Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 10 Oct 1935, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Auctioneer Wm. G. Taylor of Guelph and Mrs. Taylor paid brief calls on several Kitchener and Waterloo friends on their visit to the Twinâ€"City on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor formerly resided in Waterloo, _ Mrs. Taylor being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Zlegler of Waâ€" terloo epent the past weekâ€"end in Buffalo, N.Y., the guests of their ao0n, Mr. F. R. Ziegler and Mrs. Ziegâ€" ler. Mr. and Mfrs. J. M. Laing and daughters the .Misses Catherine and Helen, Albert street, Waterloo, wore guests at the Royal York Hotel, To romto, during last week. 1 Mynenie ui i adnnct i dsc hi of Mr.and Mrs. R. N. Merritt, John atreet, left on Monday for Sloux Lookout where he will be attached to the medical staff of a Sloux Lookâ€" out mine. Mr. W. L. ‘Hogg and Dr. F. G. Hughes have returned from a vieit to Indian Centre. ilobeiihcd en in 4 in Western Canada, Mr. Murray Snyâ€" der has returned to his home in Waâ€" terloo. After an extended business trip in Western Canada Xfr Mwersc ou.. A shower was held at the home of street, Kitchener, Thursday night, Misa â€" Minnette Schmaiz, Victoria in honor of ‘Miss Myrtle Totzke, whose marriage took place on Saturâ€" day. Mrs. H. Ryan, Pairviow Ave., Kitâ€" chener, aunounces the engagement of her youngest daughter, Madeline Theresa,. to Mr. Elmer Hallman, the marriage to take place the latter part of October. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Seagram, "Bratton House", Waterloo, had as a recent guest Mrs. Clarence Foreman of London, formerly of Waterloo, who was in attendance at the silver anâ€" niversary of the Women‘s Canadian Club of which sho was aâ€" former president. â€" Funeral Service MOST MODERATE PRICES Complete Funerals $55.00, $75.00, $95.00, $125.00 Solid Oak ................... $145.00 Cement or Steel Vaulte, $78.00 No extra charge for use of Chapel. 160 King St. 8. â€" Waterloo Phone 677, Waterioo Mre. J. Russell{Murray, William «treet, Waterloo, has as ther guest Mre. C. C. Parsons of Barrie, who came to Kitchener to attend the 25th anniversary of the Women‘s Canâ€" adlan Club of which she was a forâ€" mer president Mrs. W. P. Clement, Heine Ave., Kitchener, has as her guest ber moâ€" ther, Mrs. C. S. Kerr, who attended the silver anniversary of the Woâ€" men‘s Canadian Club held recently and of which body Mré. Kerr was a former president. Dr_John Merritt of Waterloo, son Rev. Ewart G. Hinds and Mrs. Hinds of Westmount, Que., arrived in Kitchener on ‘Thursday and are moving into the parsonage, Heins Ave., Kitchener. Mr. Hinds began his work as pastor of the King Street Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. w.oL Mr. and Mre. Koebel lived at Bresâ€" lau for the first six years of their married life, late removing to Marâ€" quette, Mich., for three years, to Mil} ’ bank for two years and lastly to St. Clements where they have resided for the past 39 years. Throughout ’ his married‘life !Mr. Koebel has been engaged in the brick and tile bustâ€" | ness from which he retired nine years ago. Their family circle inâ€" cludes three sons, Edmund, Charles and Robert, 24 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. and Mré. Koeâ€" bel celebrated their annivereary in ‘ good health. v4 Entitled e Christian Science: The Power of Endless Life By PETER V. ROSS, C.8.B., of San Francisco California, Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusettes, auts at their marriage 50 years ago were (Messre. Louisg Koebel and Wm. Mrs. Charles Bulman (then Mise Margaret Koebel) and Mrs. Margaret Hauck( then Miss Margaret Geh!). The anniversary was celebrated by Rev. Wm. Becker. After the mass thee ?1â€"yearâ€"old bride and the groom of 73, returned to their home with their family and friends and a wedâ€" ding breakfast was served. Extends to and Mrs. Joseph Z. Koebel, solemn higsh mass was celebrated at St. Clements RC. Church on Thursday morning, the same church in which their wedding tooy place 50 years ago with Rev. John Geh] offtciating. Beiore her marriage the bride was Miss Catherine Ertel, a native of the St. Clements district as was her hlll-{ band, Joseph Z. Koebel. The attendâ€" No sgoiden wedding annivereary of Mr. ..!flh“u Attend Mass in Church Kitchener â€" Waterioo é'-'n:uu Auditorium T87 King §t. W THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17th, 1: St. Clements.â€"iIn WALSH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Kitchener, Ontario ds to you and your friends a very cordial invi Personals FREE LECTURE At 8.18 O‘clock. Strickland, who was for many years until his retirement C.N.R. stock and freight agent in charge of the Waterioo station, and since then reâ€" sides in Essex. } Amy of Waterloo to Wilma Johnâ€" ston Auman of Elmira. Everett Sebackâ€"Oct. 3, Charles H. l Everett to Norma Margaret Seâ€" back, both of Toronto. Kinghamâ€"Shoemakerâ€"Oct. 5, Etnest _ William Kingham to Pearl Marâ€" â€"â€" guerite Shoemaker, both of Kitchâ€" ener. Kavanaughâ€"Hoelzleâ€"Oct. 3, C. Ger#d E. Kavanaugh of Kitchener to Marâ€" guerite Hoelzle of Mildmay. Schuiteâ€"Totzkeâ€"Oct. 5, David Schulte to Myrtle Alma Totzke of Kitch ener. Bossâ€"Ritzaâ€"Oct. 1. Lioyd Boss of Kitchener to Jrene May Ritza of Barry‘s Bay, 1 Koehnâ€"Hergottâ€"Oct. 7, Oscar Koehn to Eleanor Hergott, both of Kitchâ€" ener. *~ ‘ i: oo oo mm oime oma DNRC WV TV Mr. and Mrs. Paul Korroch, & daughter Boidtâ€"At Winterbourne, Sept. 29, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Peter iBoldt, a son. MacMillanâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mre. J. K. MacMillan, a daughter. Zettierâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. â€" 1. to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zettier, Wilmot St., Kitchener, a daughter. Shermanâ€"At Waterloo, Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sherman, John atreet, a daughter. Webbâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hoapital, Oct. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wo‘bb.‘ York Apts., Kitchener, a son. Amyâ€"Aumanâ€"Oct. 5 Kitchener.â€"In reply to a rumor that he will oppose Mayor J. Albert Smith in the forthcoming manicipal elecearons in December for Mayor, ‘Ald. Gearge Gordon stated o Monâ€" ;day that he has nevér entertained such an idea and cannot understand how the rumor got about. He added, however, that since he had been ap proached as a prospective candidate for the Stevens party, "some fetile minds are figuring me as a mayoral candidate. At present, he went on.l it looks as though Mayor Smith will be elected to the office by acclamaâ€" tion, since I have not heard of any one who is going to oppose him. Korrochâ€"AL Centreville, Oct 5, to ! _ There survive, bis\ parents, four brothers, Herbert and Carl of St. Jacobs, Oscar at home, Albert of |Kitchener and one sister, Mre. Albert ‘Killian, Kitchener. : _Omne of Waterloo‘s Keenest baseâ€" ball enthusiasts, Jacob G. "Jakey" Schmidt, passed away at his Shome | Alexandra Ave., on Thureday at the {age of 33, following an illness of more than nine years, He was the oldest «on of Mr. and Mre. Edward Schmidt, Alexandra Ave. The funeral was held on Sunday at 2.30 from the residence to St. John‘s Lutheran ‘Church for service at 3 o‘clock. Interment took place in Mount Hope Cemetery with Rev. C. S. Roberts in charge of the serâ€" vices. was held on Friday afternoon at 2.30 from the residence, interment takâ€" ing place in St. Peter‘s Lutheran Cemetery with ‘Rev. H. A. Sperling officlating. There survive his wife, five chilâ€" dren and three sisters. ‘The funeral ud inin i hetink Pinintccist h 46 220 his home last Tuesday afternoon folâ€" lowing a lingering illness of two years due to heart trouble. The death of Gottiieb Smolinski, Albert street, Kitchener, occurred at M o RSCRRCAAEIOARE appointed to the fiolhi;)n'l'l;'l-?ui of the Waterloo County Jail, Jona than Cook, Hohner Ave., celebrated his 85th birthday on Wednesday last in improving health, after a very serious fliness. Governor Cook, who believes that the Liberals will have a large majority in the forthcoming: elections, retired from the governorâ€" ship of the jail in 1929, after having held that office for 41 years. being FORMER GAOL GOVERNOR 85 YEARS YOUNG Association, was the gyest of honor. The plan, originated by Father Murâ€" ray, calls for an endowment fand of $30,000 to be presented to the instt tution in 1989 on the occasion of its diamond jubllee. president of St. Jerome‘s "lcoeber.â€"At an alumni dinner hi hn Ond n Oe Peoton aase Watorice County ‘Ubepter ol ge 7 mmwum Diamond Jubilee Fund Campaign. The chapter chairman, W. J. Mots, Kitchener.â€"PTheo MAY BE ACCLAMATiOn Marriages cordia) invitation Gotticib Smolingki Jacob Schmidt Jubilee Year , John Nelson g e oo | AMg t e 1935 former governor _ _Mr. and Mrs. @tmeon Bowman visited at the .;;-.. of ..."j Miâ€" ton Gelger, Daniel Geiger, and Jacob Qeiger in Maryborough township on of%'ot Mrs. Seranus Martin. , o Misscs Lisrle and .Melinda Bowman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Enoch Froy near Bresiau on Sunday. t NndRi Abbistetin â€"Phan dibihia 4. [m Detroit. ‘They motored to that city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Davia and baby Donald apent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mre. John G. Habhn. Mr. and Mrs. Dilman Brubacher and .Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Martin Jourâ€" neyed to Chester Township, Ohlo, for a visit among friends. Mrs. Menno Horet, Mra. Simon Martin and Mr. Menno Bowman and Mr. David Horst motored to Stanton, Misa Hazel Schaner, presided at the organ during the evening very ably, and gave a very pleasing organ recital before the proceedings of the evening began. The eyes of all presâ€" ent were focrused on the platform when Mesers. Walter Schaner and Arthur Miller stepped forward and presented on betalf of the league to‘ Rev. Wittlg an altar book with !ho‘ desk for it to rest on which Rev. Wittig accepted on hehalf of the conâ€" gregation and dedicated it. Mr. John Lauman of Waterloo, president of ’lhe Canadian Luther League, made a ehort address on Luther Leagpe ac tivities. _ The leaguers and former leaguers present repaired to the echool room after the service and enjoyed a soâ€" clal (ime. Several short apeeches were made and other exercises added to the enjoyment of the evening. Mr. and ‘Mra. Ralph Brubaker of Surnyside, Kitchener, spent Sunday with (Mr. ad Mre. .M. L. Weber. Mr. and Mre. Sam Schaab of Waâ€" terlo0 accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Yager are spending the week J. Wittig. Rev. A. Bueklow of Galt preached a very practical and inâ€" structive sermon on the text "He that findeth his life shaill lose it and "he- that loseth tir life for my sake shail find it." ‘The junior choir renâ€" dered several "very pleasing selecâ€" tlons. Mr. Hamacher of Waterloo sang two solos, during the receiving of the offering. Mr. Marvin gave a Xylophone selection accompaniet by‘ his father, Mr. O. J. Smith on the organ. | St. James Luther League celebratâ€" ed their 30th anniversary on Sunday evening with a service in the church and a reception later in the schooiroom to all St. James Luther Leaguers past and present. The service in the main auditor{um was conducted by the pastor, Rev. S. St. James Luther League Holds 30th Anniversary Celeâ€" Rev. Arthur Buehlow Preaches at Service [ Detrolt Tigers are the baseball champions of the world, a mark which they almost captured last year, but wereâ€"defeated by St. Louls. Tigers defeated Chicago Cubs in the Playoff series of 4 games out of T when they captured the series 4 gamoes ‘to 2. Chicago won the first ard filth games of the round. ALEXANDRA WINS MEET The Ninth Aunual Track and Field ‘.\lee! of Waterloo Schools, held at ‘Wnlerloo Park last Wednesday was won _ decisively by _ Alexandra ’School with a total of 110 points for the second auccessive year. Central was second with 68 points and Elizaâ€" beth Ziegler third with 62. The meet. was a record breaking feature, six new records ‘being established nnd{ seven were equalled, most of thaso‘ being in the sprint events. | _ Kitchener.â€"Unti] nine o‘clock on Friday might, at which time they were closed, the wickets at which payments of taxes at the Kitchener City Hall were received was crowdâ€" ed, and it was estimated that over $100,000 â€" was passed through the wickets. Scores of people also took advantage of the opportunity to mail in their taxes, thus avoiding the rush on the last day, J COLLECT $100,000 TAXxEs you 00e o Pn VCO 1O ’Emmnuel Euudklr‘(?::rch by Miss Pearl M. Schweitzser, took place at a special session of the Sundnr School on Sunday. The piano will be used for Sunday School and League meetings. Appreciation of ’the’gu was ezremd by Mr. Ira Sn , while . A. K. Cressman read several psalms. The dedicatory Ru{er was given by Rev. H. A. ellerman. Following the service, a mission :‘ry lully was held led by W. J. â€"Owis. 1 OOE cubd ind i MR hn ced s1 , On Monday to attend the funâ€" The presentatio edicatio of the new nh:n .:Ld..n.a on adian Ga# Consumers‘ Association and the first President of the Retail Coal Dealers‘ {Association, For a time he was Chairman of the Superâ€" annuation Board of the Methodist Church in Cenada. | Possessed of executive ability, Mr. fit‘ymm@ndm.tua.c... es SmE c n a ‘ 7 on oo e Pianestntrreatiit es > 4 one of the bestknown citizens of mmucmmg un-::uunmsa. age . | last survivor of a family of fourtecn, ”‘hlhrovl.um.u: z:"lfl'. Nllfin(mm banking, :uuueuf-..“ prrty« short time he was a member of the Chicago Board of Trade in the grain business. DETROIT WINS SERIES bration. ON LAST DaY 6.â€"~John C. ST. JACOBS Thoms iast Wednesday. _‘ Inon Wby and the Jate Mro. a,y. who dled just a year ago, met at Mr. 8. Eby‘s home to commemorate Mrs. Eby‘s passing. Mr. and Mrs. Teaac Hurst and Bishop and Mre. Moses Brubacher ’notorod to Buffalo and some distâ€" ance beyond where Bishop Brubacher officlated at the Communion service on Sunday. Rev. Howard Stevanus of Bloomingdale, preached in the Mennonite Church here on Sunday. ‘ .lr:._l’klm Mrs. Goots of New Mr. Harold Eby of Pownssan, Mre. Nosah Ernet of Toronto, Rev. Lioyd Ehy of Detroit and Mrs. C. C. gooor- becker of here children of Mr.®Boioâ€" Mrs. George Trussler of Waterioo was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wah! on ‘Thursday. igumdiatinAihiidsat M id 4 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross and children of Hamilton apent the weekâ€" end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelterbounre. Mrs. Ross and children are staying for a fow days. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gregory of Yatton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerchner. The Micses Salome Martin, Lizsle Knorr and Susannah Frey of Three Bridgea visited at the bome of Mre. Wll‘lhln Westfall on Sunday. l Am 2 L 1 , Mr. Charles Henrich made a great improxement to his dwelling by reâ€" ‘bufldlng the verandah on the roadâ€" aide of hls house and putting a gothic | in the roof â€"Personals, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroh _ Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welker and sons Arthur and John and daughter Miss Mary, spent Sunday in Ayton with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ierael Ernst. ‘Mre. W. Simmons of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Urstadt and Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson of Kitchener were Sunday visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morlock spent Sunday afterpoon at Stratford with Mr and Mrs. George Smythe. Mr. and Mrs. George DeWitt of Toronto were among the Sunday No ope d es l Gte 2C Mrsa John Witmeyer of Noustadt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Harold Cress. ~ [ Mr. Good, driving home from the village In his car approached Mr. lriabacher, who was in his buggy going in the same direction. A car coming in the opposite direction with glaring headlighte blinded Mr. Good so that he missed his guess in tryâ€" ing to pass the buggy and ran against It, damaging it. Luckily no one was burt. Rebullds Verandah. [ What might have been a serious accident on Saturday evening on King street near Mr Abram Bruâ€" wackers Weavery, resulted in only a broken wheel and slight damages to Mr. Amos Brubacher‘s buggy, and some minor damages to Mr. Abner Good‘s car, * GLARING LIGHTS CAUSE NEARâ€"SERIOUS ACCIDENT and «on are recelying oldâ€"age sions here, according to the : tarytreasurer of the ihuriclp The father is 96 years old; his 70. I: :. P00 ie ob omital~Aiinsidbis»inic d 4d Mrs Herb. LaRonde and her nephew, Jerry Hergott, motored to the Welland shipâ€" canal and to Niagara Falls on Friday. Father and Son Get gathered . Primer â€" Margaret Beitz, Edith Braun, Heinz _ Braun Florence Cressman, Joe Fay, Arci:le Krieger, Beatrice Reinhart, Elia Schilling. Mrs. Vera Hergott, teacher. 1st â€" Bernice Bindernagel Kramp, Fred Schilling. . Duck Lake, Sask., Oct. 6 3 Sr."}'l\r_. 'â€"'-'tsTm'ZJ erry e t, eq Cleason Ef:mch. _ The following is report _ Mr and ‘;.r-s. Louis Dumart and g.. 8. N:. 14 ’ot :&' month :§ l:r-vavmz l“:m J-me: gpc:c: “f'tfi': ptember. listed ‘ o aterloo spen unday a betlenll:..r Pupits are wiphe home of Mr. Geo. Letson. m&“u’fl Ch-D_;Jm.K R“nfilfl-.,wWe are gl&i: to rep;:: that llerd e, 3 Theresa Fay, Lile Bomesnt""5°3t , Wm. Quarrie is somewhat improv 2 2 msl, 0 9 C NPPERT] f.G Hay, built the railway from Stratford to Listowel, and then opened private ::-hm.unu:::‘mm deceased operated eas and electric plants in Listowel, and was Mayor of the town for two years, in 19880¢. | Beaides his widow he is surrived by eight children: Dr. Rarl of Hanâ€" {um.m‘..' bo tm ; m oo % ‘Winghem and Ia:'v e -,'&:â€"li""“c‘ “..*." ':'-'l'&:h brother, w. a. |Jean, and | Mr. and Harvey Hay, built the railway from Strattorda | Woods and children attended a agne he conducted a woriaas ama q2222 TL CCC l whul .C, TPWS °C mF, ho entorprises and lnter went to Wis |Mr% Waiter Letson, mmuumu‘a Edhmmg Stratford went into businese. he returned from the United --,-!_-u o "yont Salarday with Mr. throe peape "puut bt thmaines tor| _ Mr. and Mrs. Walton of ns REL_I 4.: " :q * / ty 3 en mnoretsie on gactetei_ B es _ PekoeBlend. Tryapackege:= > | _ 6 <talithâ€"adel â€",‘v-v-" â€"- "fl "-4"";:".';% uesnc o ns so. "ou.| fevour ‘of Selede Orange. | %%E@éi-%fi{&'â€".:é} _ Pekoe Blend. Trv a nackeaeâ€"= > Car Strikes Brubacher Buggy. E,fu“g""?fl;:“ fiuhml:::: Old Age Pensions the ihuntcipality Fay, _ Agnes â€"A father secreâ€" , Reta and A few from Hesson attended the fowl supper fheld in Glenalian on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Moser and family spent Sunday with Mr. aud !ir. Ed. Voll of near Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. (Russel Legg of Kitâ€" chener called on Mr. and Mrs. WiIl fred Hanley on Sunday. Miss Blanche ‘Helm returned to her home on Saturday evening after spending the past week with friends in Waterloo. Mr. _ and _ Mrs. iilevrijnqs;te.mmler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schnarr of Waterloo. Mr. and Mre. Aldfiiu.s Doherty and family of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doherty. The fow! supper held in St. Mary‘s Hall, Hesson, Wednesday, Oct. 9th, was a grand succese with a large crowd in attendance. An unusual but Interesting vegetâ€" able was found by Mre. Jas. Kennedy, when removing her carrots from the garden on Monday. She found a carrot which represented the five Hittle girls or quintuplets of Callenâ€" dar. It was made up of fAive distinct carrots, fastened together at the top. They "were even more particular some of them were smaller than‘ others just as are the little quints. | car struck a tree} Fro;n last reports Mr. Martin is able to sit up and his friends here wish him a speedy reâ€" covery. Unusual Carrot, Aei se alies fiiie ds ids d13 â€"Wm, ?unrnre is somewhat improved lin health after his recent iliness. _ Mr and Mrs. Jas. Hodge of Galt called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rickert â€"on Sunday. Mrs. Florence Snider of Teronto spent the weekâ€"end at Mr. J. P. Snider‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McCorâ€" mack of Galt visited their cousin, Mrs. J. P. Snider, on Saturday. | Car Accident. . [ Sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs. Serenus Martin of Floradale, former residents of our community, met with a motor car accident. Mrs. Martin escaped injury, but Mr. Marâ€" tin was cut about the face and suffered chest injury, caused by the steering gear breaking when the ***~CARROLLS 14b uis 43¢ _ Miss Grace Marriott of Fro:g:’rt and Mr. Roy Marriott of Buffalo are visiting agp Mr. Chas. Marriott‘s and other relatives. 10 King St. S. WATERLOO U 60b 4 1Yâ€"o f‘oi\ Such Stoveâ€"Pipe Cornflakes 2 »=15¢ Campbell‘s Tomato Juice 3 0o« » 14¢ More Sudsâ€"Less Work QXYdOI ig. phg. Garden Patch, Tender Peas 2 . More Sudsâ€" Less ALOUFLLSTNM _ 1â€"1b. pkg. K“bss'! or Quaker Pearl Maphtha White Soap 5... 17¢ COd‘iSI\ 3 Just Arrived â€" Boneless Tea ... 25c [ PrI '(Sa't Flakes z. 23¢ Tender Leatf arnish HESSON . tins 23c 14¢ Mr. Joe! Wagler had the tune of falling on Saturday n and is confined to the house. Messre. Roy Schdéf;erjiâ€"b';i Voisin and Joe Lautenschlager of Waterloo Miss Vlole't“;(‘el;;x-;l";;e;fl a few days last week with her sister, Mra. Rudy Wagler and Mrs. Wagler, af" Pss 1 1 1 _ Mr. and Mre. Edwin Hachbart »pent Sunday with the latter‘a father, who is confined to his bed through {llness. Miss Ada Arnold epent the weekâ€" end with Mrs. Phillip Dahmes and AMr. Dahmes near Millbank. 18c . MOHOa Ao o ootme Misses Barbarsa and Janet Water]0o. Mre. 8. Carnochan and Mire Edna Carnochan were visitore to Hamilton on Saturday. + Mr. and Mre. E. Piant and son Glen spent Sunday n Forgus. Mr .and Mrs. R. Davis are visiting relatives in St. George. Miss Marie Cole of Hamilton was a weekâ€"end visitor with her slster, Mre. Edgar Rahn and Mr. Rahn. (Miss Ada Merklinger and Miss Maria Lembke of Kitchener were weekâ€"end guests of Miss Ruth Holâ€" linger, C[ROWNBRAND Mr. and Mrs near HESSEN ROAD A product Medium Sized Prunes AP':“m’;lcin F-or Hunters =â€" Libby‘s Tomato Soup «â€" 9¢ New Pack, Campbell‘s ork & Beans 2 l1c Edwardsburg of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited "THE FAmous ENERGY _â€" _ FOOD* PEANUT CRUNCH + mistorâ€" morning Kropt of Special! pound 25¢ LAINGS CHOCOLATE Dunnville, Oct. 2. â€"From apprenâ€" tice printer on the Mail, Toronto, to ownerâ€"editor of the Dunuville Gaâ€" zett@, David Hastinge is tomorrow celebrating | two anniversariesâ€"his seventyâ€"fifth birthday and his sixtyâ€" first year in journalism. Harvest Home Festival will be held at the St. John‘s Lutheran Church in connection with Holy Comâ€" munion on Sunday, Oct. 13. Mtr. Wim. Moser business visitor in dAy last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf epent Sunday with friends and relatives in Waterloo. Misa A. Arnold attended the Teachâ€" ers‘ Convention on Thursday and Friday. and Norman and Alvin Sweitzer of Nithburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Wum. Dammeie( on Sunday. pound Phone 894 rest their eyes while the; use them. We have a help ful service for steady oy« workers. of energy. Such workers can Tiny muscles hold thé oyes fixed, in focus, at the proper distance. Hours of this tires No_. 2‘ tins Printer For 61 Years (Continued next Thursday) LIMITED Moser of Elmira was & 10c 19¢ this vicinity one

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy