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:I;“c.n of the l _~ wild" Gingerich Funeral Largely Attended Mrs. Veronica Gingerich, widow of the late Daniel Gingerich, died on Sept. 25, at the home of her daughâ€" ter. Mrs. Aaron Moshier, at Lawville, N.Y. Mrs. Gingerich, who before her marriage was Veronica Lichty, was wellknown in this community, having resided in Baden for many years. She was 78 years of age. She is survived by six sons, David, Moses, Samuel, Nicholas and William of Lawville, New York, and Henpry of Baden, five daughters, Mrs. J. Wedrick and Mrs. Aaron Moshier of Lawville, Mrs. M. Cressman of Strasâ€" burg, Mrs. Aaron Lehman of Copenâ€" hagen, N.Y., and Miss Tillie Gingâ€" erich of Baden, three brothers, Abraâ€" ham and Nicholas Lichty of Kitchâ€" ener and Noah of East Zorra, five «isters,. Mrs. M. Moyer, Mrs. D. Gascho and Mrs. Rudy Kropp of St. Agatha. Mrs. Jacob Zehr of Lawyiile and Mres. C. Erb of Kitchener. The funeral of Mrs. Dan Gingerich was held on Saturday afternoon from the home of ber son Henry to the Steinman‘s Church for service and the adjoining cemetery for burial. The Church was crowded. The be reaved have the deepest eympathy of their many friends in their bereaveâ€" ment. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Russil have reâ€" turned home again after spending two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Neilson and Mr. Neilson. Mrs. J. A. Neilson of Toronto epent ua few days with her parents, Mr. und Mre. Wm. Russell. Rally Day Services. ‘ Special rally days services were conducted in the Livingston Presbyâ€" terian Church here on Sunday. in the morning the church and Sunday School was combined, with Rev. Mr. McGillivray, Moderator of the Guelph Presbytery and former Moderator of the General Assembly in Canada, delivering the topic in the evening. OQutside of the regular church serâ€" mon in the morning, membere of the Sunday School took part with each class contributing. Mies L. L Liyâ€" ingston contributed a violin solo, while Misses Marjorie and Carol Gardner played a piano duet. Mr. G. L. Douglas gave the sermon on "Christ the Saviour‘. The two acripâ€" ture leesons, John 15: 5â€"14 and Mark 10: 13â€"16 were read by Robert Honâ€" derich and Miss Ruth Leiskau. In the evening Rev. Mr. McQilâ€" livray «poke on Mathew 26:13, Verily I say unto you, wheresoever this Gospel shall be preached, into the whole world there shall also be this, that this woman had done, be told for a memorial of her. The Young People‘s choir sang a selecâ€" tion "The Beautiful Garden of Prayâ€" er", while Miss L. L. Livingston played a violin solo. Large crowds attended both services. Auction Sale Large. The auction eale of Joslah B. Fischer‘s house and furniture, which was held on Saturday afternoon, was largely attended and things brought fairly good prices. ‘The real estate was purchased by Mr. John K. Roth, who intends to move there ehortly. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Runstedtler «pent Sunday with friends in Stratâ€" ford. Singers Heard Here. â€" The Cotton Blossom Singers from the Piney Woods, Misissippi, gave a program in the Livingston Presâ€" byterian Church on Tuesday evening and was well enjoyed by all present. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. She Married Her Boss Lerstin Young â€" Jack Onkio Continuous â€" Daily 1 to 11 p. m. Prominent speakers and the candiâ€" date, A. M. EDWARDS, will give addresses. Octaber 7 , 8 â€" 9 Th!‘:hfktmd Year! AYR .......... GALT... BADEN & NEW HAMBURG..TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 FRESTON.............. of Toronto will be the Ex-Ah:dayor Stewart principal speaker at Gait, prominent Laboy leader of Hamilâ€" W. G. Fes"en’ ton, at Preston. Friends and supporters are cordially itvited to attend and hear Claudette Colbert . Liberalâ€"Conservative Meetings South Waterloo the isoues of the campaign discussed. B A DE N LOUIS SEIP, VETERAN VILLAGE BARBER, DIES Death has again entered the vilâ€" lage of Baden, claiming Baden‘s vetâ€" eran barber, Louis A Seip, who died at his home here on Saturday night after an jliness of some months. He was In his 59th year and has served as a barber in Baden for 40 yeare He was born in Kitchener, Feb. 25, 1877 and was married to Sophia Weiâ€" ler at Baden in 1899. 4 He is survived by his wife and seven children, Mrs. Wm. Tomlinâ€" son, Mre. Louis Handstein, Edward | and Harry of Detroit, Carl of Kitchâ€"; ener and Marie and Clara at home.[ One brother RalpH@Seip of Churchill, ‘ Man., also survives ‘The funeral was held on Wedneslay afternoon wllh‘ private service «1 the house at two o‘clock with burial in Fairmount \Cemetery. Htex (no. L. Douglas was dn charge o1 the services. e heâ€" reaved have the st pathy \uf their many frie f With _ Glenda Farrell, Robt ® "Little Big Shot" Monday â€" Tuesday â€" Wednesday Toesdoy . Fridey â€" Seteri: || _ Killed by Truck is 'kis ‘ Fredric March â€" Leslie Howard Harvest Home Fe; Harvest Home be held in the Luthera here onâ€" Sunday mornin nection with Communion ser@®® with their pastor, Rev. H. J. Lamack, in charge. Preparatory service will begin at 10 o‘clock and the regular service at 10.30. Personals. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Will Koehler of Petrolia spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koehler. "~@ "Hot Tip" â€" Messrs. Erle and Fred Steiss of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss. The Heidelberg cider mill is now open to the public every Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Jake Mansz was on a business trip to Woodstock. _ _ _ â€" 6 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder and daughter Erna of Hickson a,nd. Mrs. Wm. Sparrer of New amburg were Sunday guests with Mrs. Henry Diebel and family. _ With @ Dorothy Macraill â€" Bill .oy! Mr. and Mrs. I. Hurst and daughâ€" ters Lois and Miriam and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Buehler and son Floyd were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Brubaker. â€" A Five Yoar Old Bundio of Joy! _ Miss Ada and Mr. Walter Bruâ€" baker were guests at the Snyderâ€" Horst wedding in Elmira last week. 7Baptismll and Communion serâ€" vices were held in Strasburg by Rev. Moses Brubaker on Sunday. _ The Misses Maud and Pearl Hass of Toronto spent Sunday with relaâ€" tives here. 00 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weis, Mr. Percy Fry, Mrs. John Weis and Misses Lauretta Weis and Violet Edler of Kitchener spent Sunday mt the home of Geo. Weis. NORMA SHEARER Returus in the Grandest of Mrs. Lamack is spending some time in New Hamburg ;}, the sick bedside of her father, Mr. Sippel, who suffered a stroke. _ _ â€" Mrs. i-(;;y" Starr of Bamberg spent the weekâ€"end with her sister here. oo _ Miss,Cossima Otterbein of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. J. Schondelmayer returned home after spending a week with her sister. â€" _ . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cressman and daughter Myrtle and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Creesman of New Hamburg were Sunday guests with Simon Brubaker. A darkey came home all flustered one day and told his wife: "Liza, I‘ze got a law suit on me hands". Liza reâ€" plied : â€" "Dat‘s fine, Sam. Take hit offen yo, hands and put bit on yo‘ back. Dem ole overalls look conglomorous." THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 "Smilin‘ Through" "CHEATERsS" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 HEIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Added Feature Cow on Highway Missignary Raily. Over one hundred and ffty dele gates representing Evangelical Churches from Kitchener, Wateri00, Bridgeport, Elmira, Roseville and killed while the truck took to the ditch on the right side of the road and suapped off a telephone pole. ‘The truck, however, was only slightly da maged. Evangelical Women KHald s New Hamburg gatheregd at the local Evangelical Cburch on â€" Tuesday afternoon and evening for the Woâ€" men‘s Missionary rally of the Waâ€" terloo district. The district key woman, Mre. R. C. Luckhardt of New Hamburg, presidâ€" ed at the afternoon session and the delegation was heartily welcomed by Mre. D. A. Merner. The speakers at the afternoon session were Miss Agnes Good of California, using as her theme, "Our Responsibility to Our _ Representatives", and Miss Laura Mauk, assistant euperintenâ€" dent of the Bible Scpool at Tokyo, Japan. She spoke on the subject, ‘‘The Door to the Far East". At the evening . session | Mrs. Clemens presided and epecial music was rendered by the Bricker sisters, a sextette from Elmira. Miss Mauk was again Tie speaker and delivered and inspiring address on the subject "Troubled Waters". Her address dealt with the troubles of Japan in general and the great fear of Com:â€" munism. Jn her 20 years of service in that country she has never seen unrest at the pitch it is at present. Special music was rendered by members of the Waterloo Auxiliary. This session closed with an open disâ€" cussion led by Mrs. A. Clemens of Hamilton. the branch president. Benediction brought the day‘s ac tivities to a close. Here Are P?r Brade Facts‘ When Mackenzie King left office, Canada was buying 103 million dollars‘ worth of goods more from outsiders than she was selling to them. When Bennett Took Office in 1930â€" When the Conservatives came into power in 1930, the followâ€" ing conditions obtained > 1. European nations had raised tariffs against Canadian wheat, completely excluding it from that market. Result was that 200 million bushels of wheat were tied up in Western Canadd elevators. The western farmer had no money to make western business move and thus create a market for the products of Ontario and South Wateriloo factories. 2. The United States had shut out Canadian cattle. Everyâ€" one knows cattle prices sank to record low levels all over Canada, even down to 1%, cents a pound on the hoof in the west. They were a glut on the market and there was no trade arrangeâ€" ment with the United Kingdom, Denmark getting the British bacon trade. 1. Dairy products, formerly being shipped into the New Engâ€" land States, the equivalent of 58 million pounds ofâ€"cheese annually, were shut out by the Hawleyâ€"Smoot tariff of the United States, 5. No reciprocal trade arrangements with United States or any other country were then under negotiation by Mr. King. 6. This was the condition of affairs when Mr. King left office after nine years in office. The depression was then well under way and he made no move to secure markets for Canadian farm products. As the result of Bennett‘s successful trade arrangements, as outlined above, Canada has risen to be the fifth exporting nation of the world and is second only to Great Britain in her march to recovery. That‘s The Way To Keep Canadian Trade Expanding BACK BENNETT! VOTE EDWARDS! 3. Hogs had dropped in price to as low as $2.85 per hundred. NEW HAMBURCG _ PAKT OF THIS PAGE I1S MISSING ‘ELECTION CAMPAIGN | GBTS UNDER WAY HRER ‘bussing" with discus#ion of groups gathered in all corners ofâ€" the buildâ€" ing. ‘There has been no meéntion made or date set as to when the Conservaâ€" tive meeting will be held. Baptet Women Meet. ‘The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church held its monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the parson age.. The president, Mre. Norman Hoâ€" stetler, presided. During the business session plans were made for the anâ€" nual thankoffering meeting to be held the last week in October. it was decided to invite the circle of Kng Street Baptist Church, Kitchâ€" ener, to be present and help provide the program. ‘The ni#lssion study for the month dealt with Grande Ligne Mission and work among French Canadians in Quebec, taken by Mrs. E. Luckhardt, and the Misâ€" sion work in India, taken by Mrs. J. Patterson. A letter from Rev. Walâ€" ter Schultz formerly of New Hamâ€" burg, now a missionary in Africa, was read. Mre. F. Cookson provided special music in a délightful plano solo. The meeting closed with prayâ€" er by one of the circle members. PPemnals. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagester and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagester of Pigeon, Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagester of East Zorra, Mr. Walter Wagester. _ Stratford, Mrs. Mary Domm, and Mr. and Mrs. George Edâ€" munds, Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eidt. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Plant and two â€"«â€"NOT PROMISES BHamitice: the poon of Wies oib tyn Rechiel. a2 s Mre, 14s Vorker of Wollerie? »prht * tow ‘days with Mrâ€"and Mrs. n-oc.otm-rlnlnciu of Guelph spent a féw days with Mr. training at the General Hoapital, To ronto, is spending two woeks‘ vace tion at her home in town. Mr. Oliver Zimmerman nas returnâ€" ed home after apending the past two weeks in Toronto. Miss Eileen Wettiaufer, who has resided here for a number of years, has accepted a position in Kitchener. Mr. G. O‘Brien and Mr. J. B. Reid of Toronto were visitore last week with the latter‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reid. Mr. and Mré. Chas. Harbottle of Pigeon, Mich., have returned home aftér visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rits Jr., Miss Eva Erb, Mrs. Elia Vandeubrock and Mre. Joseph Meyer have returned home from Buffalo, where they were the guests of Mrs. «Ritz‘s brother, Mr. Harry Goebel. Jars. Frank Carson of Stratford «pent Friday with her mother, Mrs. F. Cookeon. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman of Orange ville are the guests of Dr. and Mré. Nile Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schults of Milâ€" verton spent Monday with relatives and friends in town. Mrs. Victoria Brenner of St. Clemâ€" ents moved her household effects to town on Friday and is occupying the house she recently purchased at Bleam‘s Rd. and Poel street. Mr. Harry Nabrgang spent Friday at his home here. Dolily Lotity and Mr. < aufer 0f Gadshil} were Today Canada is selling 150 million dollars worth of goods more to outâ€" siders than she is buying from them. . Now after Bennett had been in charge of affairs for five years this is what we find: 1. A preference of six cents a bushel has been secured on wheat going into the United Kingdom. Canada now has dollar wheat, and a wheat board is protecting the interests of the farmers. 2. An arrangement has been entered into with United States regarding shipment of cattle into that country. Price of steers in Western Canada have risen from $1.25 per hundred to upwards of $7. South Waterloo farmers know quite well the increase in caltle prices locally. 3. A quota of 275,000 hundredweight per annum of bacon has been secured from the United Kingdom. The result was that when hogs were selling on the Montreal and Toronto markets for $9.25 per hundred, they were selling the same day in Chicago at $3.75 per hundred. Mr. Edwards asked the manager of Willsills Limited, Montreal packers, who was a witness at the price spreads enquiry, to what he attributed this spread in prices. "To the Imperial trade agreements," was his reply. The agreements were negotiated by Mr. Bennett. Further than this, J. S. McLean, general manager of Canada Packers Ltd., Toronto, gave evidence in the enquiry that 36 million dollars was being put into the pockets of Canadian farmers annually for hogs alone as a result of the Empire trade agreements. 4. Imports of New Zealand butter have been restricted under Mr. Rennett thus giving Canadians the benefit of the whole Canaâ€" dian butter market. A per poundage bonus was voted to the manuâ€" facturers of cheese thus assisting very materially in the export of this product to the United Kingdom. 5. As the resuit of an export quota on lumber arranged by Bennett, Canada exported more lumber in 1934 than in any preâ€" vious year in her history. This lumber business previously went to Soviet Russia. Women‘s the Canada Synod. | Mr. and Mre. J. £. Bingeman spent Saturday in Ingersoll, the guests of their daughter, Mre. Harry Barnes, and son Mr. Ha Bingeman and family. jd Mes Ruth Forester ot Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home in town. Miss Kathryn Steiner is spending several weeks with relatives in Elâ€" Dr. Weston Krupp of Woodstock spent Sunday with his mother, Mre. B. B. Krupp. s â€" mira _ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers and son Donald of Dresden, were weekâ€"end visitors with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kropf and son Billy of Stratford epent Sunday with the former‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kropf. Mr. and Mrs. John Mathies and WOOLETTE AT 35e YD. â€" for Wnu-n....umt-au--. dreaaes in colors. Dot and floral designs. YAMA CLOTH AT 206 YD. for warm night . â€" stripes and plaids in 3â€"color combinations. “h:l.:'uo. FLANNBLETTE FROM ENGLAND AT 25e YD.\â€"An es Kitchener‘s Modern Department Store .... King And Queen Sts. G OU D IE S INSERTED BY LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE toe» Npg stl ‘steet Tok patterns and pastels, 36 inches. Convention of & <ll in Mr. W. W. Gray, who hag been in the employ of Mr. O. ‘H. Becker, as undertaker, has purchased a business of his own at Dethi and left on Monâ€" day for that village He will move his family shortly. family epent Sunday with friends in Vineland and Niagara Falls. Mr. Arno Manz of Elmira and Mr. Wim. MoKenzie of Kitchener epent Sunday with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Wm. Manz. Mre. R. Hammer ad two song of Wellesley were visitors last week with her father, Mr. B. Forrest. Misses Mary and Aun Hartman were weekâ€"end visitors in Stratford. Poliyâ€""Shall I go to a mindâ€"readâ€" er or a palmâ€"reader?" Paulâ€""Make it a palmâ€"reader. Unâ€" doubtedly you have a palm."