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

Roads Opened Near Village. The county snow plow was in lhln‘ vicinity on Thursday and all county roads are now passable for motor i~affic. ‘The road south of the vilâ€" lage. known as the Hayeville road was plowed open as well as the counâ€" iv line from the village to the Perthâ€" Oxjord line. The operators of the plow stuled the eNOW WAB 80 solidly pcked in many places in took mADy iminutes ofâ€" maneuvering back and ferth to zet through. Public Service For Late King. The day of mourning for the late RKing George V was properly marked lhw aitizen« of the village. Every place of business was closed and a large representation was in attendâ€" unee at the public service held in the St. George‘s Anglican Church. The Church interior Was approâ€" priately decorated in colors of pur i I o ts nds ple and . blac church, Kev. by Rev. E. G Hey. B. OR Walkes. "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION®" Taue «choulâ€"board and villageâ€"counâ€" . l attended in a body. Following the: ©pening hymn, Rev. Mosig reaq the scripture sentences followed by a reâ€" sponsive reading of the 90th Psaim ted by Rev. Dengis. Rev. Dale read the first «cripture lesson and Rev. Walker the second. The address was Gelivered by Rev. Pitts. Pollowing the address, an organ fiba m mne B0 CR Monday â€" Tuesday â€" Woednesday FEBRUARY 10 â€" 11 â€" 12 Pollowing the address, an organ interInde. "The Dead March from Saul", was played as a ealute to the deceased ruler, and the congregationâ€" al «inging of the National Anthom in the new King. The meeting closed with prayer and the bymn "Abide With Me" "King of Burlesque" The Picture of Pictures! The @EE» At The. The Event of Events! 0 With Wainer Baxter _ â€" Alice Faye Jack Oakie â€" _ Arline Judge « show you could only see in New Yorkâ€"â€"and only then if you knew A New Entertainment Experience! FEBRUARY 6 â€" 1 . 8 M es a t e ing gdeclum. mounted ready for framing, will be sent to you. & Group Montreal "Maroons"â€"Group "Les Cansâ€" diens "â€"Group Canadi i‘m_(_)knmljocln'l;:: Its No C e ds opae Oanady diens â€"Group Canadian Olym Individual pictures "M.ry-_ Iaoinat PRCCC CGOGIL_. N. Mantha, Russ Blinco, Art Lesieut, Dave Trottiet, \r‘mang b}mdoll, Earl Robinson, Frank Boucher, "Ace" Bailey. __ YoURr FAVORITE PLAYVERS @ Every boy will want this Bookâ€"*"How to Recome a Hockey Star"‘, by T. P. ('l'o-IlL) S ATETOAUEUA manaszer of the Wor ce lc n 4 Dds ic hn ht ve Gorman, conch and manager of the World Champion Montreal Maroona, Bimply take nlabelirom a tin of ‘ 'EH'.OWH'?“B.AND" or IEROTRATNIUDIUICEWNGOhan: "LILY WHITE‘ * CORN SYRUPâ€"write on the back your name and vldn-â€"fl"" and the words **Hockey Book". 1 the label to The Canada Starch Co., Limited, ‘Toronto, and your book will be sent you immediately. i and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD LuLyY whITE corn SYRUP sENSON‘S CORN STARCH canapa corn stancit chaLLsmNor corn sTARCH sILVER CGLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH @ sendior this HOCKEY BOOK ‘The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Lisafted @ Send in a label or the front of a carton |mm-nymoductof’rh.c-ndlm(h» Limited marked with your name and adâ€" «iress and the picture you want (one ploture iurmhl‘bel).flndyml‘tchd‘allf_tbm Selling Out Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario 8t. 8. KITCHENER _ vour way wround. Trusses of millions! $15, $12 and $10 Trusses Selling for $8, $7 and $6. . COHNENCIOUS RDON‘S OOD k. The pastor of the R. C. Pitts was assisted Dale, Rev. J. B. Dengie, \osig and Rev. Wm. Must Be Sold At Cost! Satisfy NEW HAMBURG 12 Mansion St. "The MURDER of 'l‘.ke._(_hth_y_) I\.-::MM u-.,--_-'_‘-‘il‘.'-'--' *"*The Man Who Broke ib Back at Monte Carlo" Hockey News. ‘The Intermediates scored their first win of the season on Wednesâ€" day night when they tossed Ingersol! for an 8 to 2 loss. ‘The Burgers were out for blood and fought hard throughout the entire sixty minutes. On Friday night, however, they went to Stratford and lost their chances for a playâ€"off ‘borth by a 7â€"3 beating. Stratford scored two in the opening period and the second . en ow ns e ae oo e 1 mt : perlod went scoreless. In the third, | however, the burgers opened up and scored. Then came the universal drawback to any bockey team, penal ties. Bingeman getting two in quick succession and . Livingstone one, while Bingoman was serving time. ‘The Indians made use of this break and ran in four more. The burgers icame back for two more while Stratâ€" ford again registered. This ends the Ilntermedh!e'- hockey for this 80@ son. ‘The team: Goal, Clare Pfaff; defence, P. Binge man, W. Eichler; wings, W. Kropf, G. Emslie; centre, O. Bowman; ‘spares, L. Bowman, R. Livingston, |A. Eichler, P. Haumn. Added Feature . _ "ITO BEAT The BAND" _ "ONE wAYy TICKET" Walter Connolly “-. Poggy Conkun ‘The Juniors have been making . real advances, in the City League, however, defeating St. Jerome‘s in a sudden death game last Monday and eking out a 20 victory over Brill‘s in the first of the semiâ€"finale on Friday night. The return game in the Kitchener rink on ‘Tuesday night is expected to be a real battle and although the burgers have a twoâ€" goal margin, they will have their work cut out for them in the larger rink. Personals R FEBRUARY 10 â€" 11 â€" 12 ERTPTUCCD Miss Grace Peacock is epending a week in Brantford with ber slster, Mrs. Harry Willlams and family. Mr. Austin Forlee of Kitchener spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forler and other relaâ€" \ tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kropf were in Kitchener on Tuesday afternoon visiting the former‘s brother, Mr. Norman Kropf, who is in poor health. 1 8 t ce WNOPBERS PS ME MA NGOCS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forler have moved their household effects to the househoid eNBOCTY °D :D OMR UnR enee enne oee home of their daughter, Mre. L Bingeman, where they will make their home, owing tg_ll_! health. Mr. Bert Reuhl of Wilmot Centre has moved into the house vacated by Mr. Forier. Mre. Rdward Humphrey and daughâ€" ter Doris of Kitchener spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eidt. & Mr. Harry Nabrgang of Woodstock spent bTunreday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nahrgang. Mr. E. B. Cassel, Mr. Louls Junker ang Mr. Roy Weicker were in Tavisâ€" tock on Wednesday attending the funeral of the late Charles Welcker. Mr. and Mre. Arthur Stager and son Cari and Miss Olivia Dietrich of Kitchoner and (Mrs. Herbert Wanklin of Galt were visitors last week with their parents, Mr. and Mre. M. Dietâ€" rich. Mr. Theo. Stock has pureMAPU® "** residence of the late W. H. Boullee estate on the cormer of Boullee and Peel etreets. _ _ ENE omcs Mr. Fred Schaefer, one of New Hamburg‘s oldest citizens and for 30 years a director of the Hopewell Creok Fire Insurance Co., resigned has position as such at the annual meeting of the company held in New Germany last Thursday. Mr. Schaeâ€" fer is almost 90 years of age and is succeeded by Mr. Charles Jacobe, also wellknown in this district. Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Dale apent several days in Norwich owing to the death of the former‘s father, who died on Friday, January 3ist The deceased was buried in Brantford. Mias Florence Neeb of Tavistock apenat Sunday with friends in town. With Jean Bennett Mr. Paul Peacock, Miss Erms Schmidt, accompanied by Miss Jean Campbell of Kitchener spent Sunday in Brantford, the guests of the forâ€" mer‘s sister, Mrs. Harry WEUSMA and family. Mrs. Trussler, who spent the past «ix weeks with hor son in Kitchener, has returned to town and is making her bome with Mrs. 8. Leis. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker and family and Mr. C. Miller of Detroit were weekâ€"ond visitors with the forâ€" mor‘s brother, Mr. Wm. Becker. Mre. (Dr.) T. B. Feick and baby son returned bome on Sunday from the St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder of ‘nm were SBunday visitors with friends in town. ‘l’MWouwloA‘rnm 1 "Gosh!" said he, "I‘m this depression is moving out at last. Tt hit me bard!" "Zat so?" said he friend. "I‘l say it did. 1 lost my money in 1929. I lost my bouse in 1930. 1 lost PMEne S en o en nsl ny'ibhlmfllyhblll’. and the next yearâ€"" "Yes! Go on!" said his friend Btock has purchased the ‘i;t'_!urry Williams advised from Toronto, Mr. Wu. Dreisinger aDO M7. BMT Mrs. Harold Dreisinger of Bimira werp Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mre. Oscar Hueba. Mr. and Mre. Geo. D. Dahmer and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dahmer were visitors at the Clayton Dahmer home ‘ln Waterioo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack: McDonald â€"and son Gary of Kitchener, spent Sunâ€" day with relatives here. SV NCE CY Mr. and (Mrs. Byron Schwarts and Mrs. Allan Good were visiting rela tives in Kitdbener on ‘Tuesday of lust woek. injured While Cutting Willows. 1 on n e o NC Pare MR Soe oi ces is Mr. Lincoln Koch met with a very | painful accident last midweek. As| he was aesisting in cutting down Willow tops a limb broke and this snapped a second one which in reâ€" bounding struck him in the face with great force. Mr. Koch was very forâ€" tunate in that he was DOt hit higher in the face where the result might easily have been more serious. A number of local friends attended the funeral of the late Mré. Gus. Schmidt in Waterloo last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Oliver Wright attended the Holatein Breeders‘ Sale in Kitchener, last Thursday. _ Mr. John ‘Doerr of Kitchener made one of his periodical visits here last Thursday. Mr. Wim. Forler, who has been conâ€" ducting a tonsorial parlor in St. Jaâ€" cobs for a few years, has recently accepted a position inâ€"Kitchener and entered upon his duties immediately. The Woolwich Township auditors, Messre. J. G. Hurst of St. Jacobs and Henry Burnett of Winterbourne were ‘engngod Wednesday and Thursday in the auditing of the township treasâ€" 1. 8 3 .2 t t ntittes : Sb t ie 5 urer‘s and the road euperintendent‘s accounts and vouchers. Mr. Alex S. Forbes, WOO‘W!C" ‘Township reeve in 1927 and County Warden then, attended the inaugural session of the 1936 County Council in Kitchener last Wednesday. Ice harvesting operations have started on Richter‘s dam last week. The work is being done by Mesars. Ralph Lederman and Albert Holle &z gawyers. The ice is unusually thick and of extra quality. Miss Mabel Snider is nursing duty in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital, where ehe is attending on Mrs. Clayâ€" on Dasmer of Waterl0o, a patient in that institution. Mr. Leander Bowman was & busiâ€" nees visitor in Waterloo last Friday afternoon. Mr. Sol. Kirch and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh were Twin City yleitors l‘!"riday afternoon. I inen eve Seng en Friday afternoon. taDG SFF®. @IBOH APREMD OW ND COC® NOC A number of young people mflfl‘.\am, Lioyd Snider and iMiss Arn-‘ Way is it, a housewife complains } this locality are attending the Bible|peite Snider, Miss Mable Powell of| that there is always a thimbleful of School in Kitchener. ‘Elido, Ohio. butter left on the butter plate after YÂ¥r Herb Gies, who has been bell| yj<a Violet Martin has returned a meal? EPCITUT NP PRA OCCCC, Mr. Herb. Gies, who has been bellâ€" ringer during weekâ€"days for a numâ€" ber of years, quit the job and Mr. leaac Holle is looking after that work now. Mas. Lillian Rank of Kitchener apent a few days with friends here. Miss Ruby Humphries of Kitchâ€" ener was an over Sunday visitor at uk. hawa af her alater. Mrs. Nelson ener was an over Sunday the home of her aister, M Shelley and Mr. _Shollefy. * WiAV & HBAW E® _ SADC ."TL TE S Lo k2 t t > râ€"-b.flfi-qâ€"-qq;b-““_{f 3 20L Lct ds nios, Ronstho dfi ole St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Alid has postâ€" poned its meeting echeduled for last night until next Wednesday evening, when the brotherhood aleo holds its monthly meeting. After the business period the ladies and husbands will be entertained by the men of the hrotherhood. Personals. Quite a number of yOung people from the village attended the anâ€" nual ice carnival held at Wellesloy last Wednesday evening . Among them being the Misses Alice and Gertrude Kneisel, Catherine Hohl, the Mesers. Stanley Hohl, Oliver and Wm. Glebe, Harvey and Waiter Kneolâ€" sel. Stanley and Catherine who wore Dutch costumes, won the first | prise for the best representative couple. Miss Vera Neob spent Sunday at ‘her home in New Prussia. * Mr. Eimer Hoh] and Mr. Ear] Doer« ing of Phillipsburg visited at the home of the former‘s parents on Sunâ€". day. ‘ Mr. Reuben Roeder of New Prussia Master Henry and Hans Toows spent the weekâ€"ond at his home here. visited with Master John and Verner Mathjes on Saturday afternoon. | Master Norman and Roy Cook |visited with friends in the village on Sunday. Eols en UR SNTUOTT Mr. Stanley Hoh! was a visitor in Phillipeburg last Thursday where he participated in a hockey game. He also played for Phillipsburg at a game in Wellesley on ‘Tuesday evenâ€" L 3 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glebe and son Franklin visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huras of Wellesiey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fieischauer of Wellesley called on relativea in the village on Sunday. Miss Violet and Almeta Roeder of New Prussisa, spent Sunday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mr. and Mre. Erhardt Roeder. Roads Still Closed. Roads meeting in Lisbon are still closed to motor traffic and those parties wishing to come and go must elther resort to the old reliable horse nlutw,orthotrlop.atutom consequences of staying at home. Quite a number of radio owners in this district took uvnhr..ol the tumorai broadcast for tha King s on n ennaen c ies e e or Stroh were Twin City yileltors ‘l Sunday guests at the home of Rev. y afternoon. and Mrs. Simon Martin were Mr. and number of young people from ‘ Mrs. Lioyd Snider and (Miss Araâ€" .. E. LNE Mn SOD i UATEIn _ m e New King LISBON Forbes, Woolwich (re. Clayâ€" | a patient | q s a lmnl"‘E st Friday l 1 and Mrs. : y yleitorn ‘I Mrs. Rebocce Hahka and daughter Alborta, of Lin wood spent a few days last week with Mra, Albort Borg.. quilting bee one day last week. Mr. Milton Seyler of North Rastâ€" hope spent the weekâ€"ond with his parents, Mr. and Mro. Daniol Seylor. iMessrs. Louis Hieronymus of near Mr. and Mre. Herb Preiburger and nahter Laurine visited with Mrs. Sunday visitors with Â¥r. and Mr&‘ Amos Gingrich were: Mr. and Mrs. Manasseb Gingrich and family and Mr. and Mre. Albert Heer. Mr. Carl Schmucker of Loulsville, Ohio, was & weekâ€"end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snider. Miss Almeda Martin spent Sunday with Miss Lucinda Snider. Recent and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shantz were the Misses Pauline Conrad, Louisvilie, Ohlo, ‘Delta King, West Liberty, Ohio, Salena and Lillian Gascho of Imlay City, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder. Ge:s;s -il'l:l:sfj\a‘irtln. Thomas Marâ€" tin and Ferman Snider spent Sunday at the home of Ed.‘Snyder’a. Messrs. Clayton Bauman and Ieaac «Brubacher of St. Jacobs visited with Mr. Freeman Glngr_lqh on Sunday. â€" lfi;.'v;n;â€"--fi}i.'m. Snyder were Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scheifele. Boams 1 se eamaiea s Pmd Ceoi nneeneee ‘King Winter is apparently reignâ€" ing in all tis eplendour as is evident by the stormy weather and proâ€" longed cold spell. The town line is closed to motor traffic and the peoâ€" ple have oace more resorted to horeeâ€" drawn sleighs and cuttere. SNIDER‘S CORNERS y Miss Ermina Bauman spent Sunâ€" day with ber friends Miss Violet and Elsie Martin. _ â€" Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Nathanie] Snider were Miss Alice Erb of Zurich and Miss Mable Powall of Ohio. MHOCKEY 44 TNRILLY: Tune in every Seturday night at 9 p m the Piaitsville United Cburch assemâ€" bled in the Sunday Gchool room OB ... Shoatihen d tm > Pn up e Friday evening, Jan. 31 for the anâ€" nua)} congregational meeting. ‘The three clders clected for three yeArs were F. King, J.Oro-ullm‘ Parkbhouse. G. Harrison was clected for one year to fll the vacasâ€" | cy caused by Mr. Austin‘s removal to Fenelon Folls. flot.lmmvâ€". ardsg elected for two years were: '.. | 24. fhcctrhorâ€"dib nothininth LW SPr ep e Potter, NN. Kitson and F. Barrett. | Phe tui session for the church is F. | King, J. Green and F. Parkhouse, for three years; W. Cann, J. Sangwin and C. Cassel, for two years; Dr. M Lennan, J. Kitson and W. Danicls, tor one year. The board of stowards is, W. Potter, N. Kitson and F. Barâ€" rett for two years; A Paterson, Mr. MoCallum and G. Harrison for one year. The Rev. A. E. Hopper and Mre. Hopper were thanked for their services to the church and communâ€" ity during the past year and were invited to remain.> The ushers lectâ€" ed were W. Eckel, J. Fenn, N. Kitson ‘and C. Fulcher. Other church officers for 1936 are: 6 Women‘s Association president for Plattsville, Mrs. McCallum; Wo man‘s _ Association president . for Washington, ‘Mrs. Coldham; Young | People‘s Society president, Anne Moâ€" Farlane; Community Club president for Washington, Mrs. A. Murray; Sunday School superintendent . for Plattsville, Mr. F. Barrett; Bunday School supt., for Washington, Mr. C. Coldham; W.M.S. president, Mrs. MoLennan; Evening Auxiliary presiâ€" dent, Mrs. J. B. English; treasurer of M. and M. fund for Plattsville, A. |Eckel; treasurer of M. and M. fund |for Washington, John Coldham. ols ooo es Mn anememienes ns oi ae ue Rev. A. E. Hopper will be at the training school in Woodstock all this week as an instructor in one of the classes. Frank Parkhouse will also be there as president of the Oxford Presbytery Young People‘s Associaâ€" tion. Misses Edith English, Jean English and Doris Lenard will be atending the school as students Enjoy Curiing At Kitchener. Four rinks of Plattsville Curlers visited the Granite Club, Kitchener, Saturday evening and were royally entertained and had a «plendid game of curling. l Roads Opened. Bet UUPMEC MOMITOCE oom es esn oc entertained and had a «plendid game| Der Hund war es erst Ding was m of curling. verkaaft is warre. Der Hans hot : Roads Opened. alles genau g‘watcht wie die Leit| ; The county snowâ€"plow has been |so extra hoch g‘botte hen, ich denk * through these parts of the county weil alles so in gut Shape ware. % and has opened the country roade for Wie es Mittag war hen mir Lunch F motor traffic. un Hot Coffer grickt un war Interâ€"| \ Mrs. Wm. Caun had the misfortune mission for One Hour. In seller Zeit | ; to fall down stairâ€"steps recently and hot der Hans alles gut betracht was received a number of bruises. Her &n sale ware. Er hot mich dann uf friends wish her a apeedy recovel‘l‘g'fllcht in der Crowd un mehnt ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Shosenberg | WANN Du nix kaafe willst genne mir ; ‘m Detroit and Jack and Delane gleih widder Heem, es is doch net| House also of Detroit were recent \ do was ich kaafe wollt. Wart doch visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Shosenâ€" noch e weil, sag ich zu ihm, vielâ€" berg. ~â€" leicht dappst du doch noch uf | SAE _ __lenoonnmrrorcmmmmremrereces. EODEE: Ach nee, mehnt er, der Bauer hot sei ganz Geld g‘macht to her home after spending the pM6t mit Hogs fattene, un ich hab year at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs.| p‘denkt er misst so ebbes hawwe Addison Snider at Bloomingdale. wie e Machine vor sie producee. Miss Marjorie Cressman spent the | Sell is was ich kaafe hab welle, weil | weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and|sell noch net in unsere Nochbarâ€" { Mrs. Lloyd Burkhardt at Kitchener. |schaft is. Sell glab ich kannst du | ‘The Sunshine Junior Sewing Circle [ noch net kaafe for e weil. Selle met at the home of Rev. and Mrs.|‘nvention is noch so weit neti |Simon Martin on Saturday afternoon.| g‘patent, un ich bin yetzt a ready j | â€"Miss Tillie Gingerich of Baden is | for Heem, hab Ich‘f'uht. Mir sinn| spending some time with her sister, | 4an fort. Wie ich Heem komme bin \ Mrs. Manassah Cressman and Mr.{war e schene neie Car g‘parkt vor | Cressman. unserem Haus. Ich hab bei mir e85M20â€" 000 0 00 0 2 ncb avent |selwer g‘denkt, des muss der Parre to her home after spending the past year at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Addison Snider at Bloomingdale. PATEIpATT® TIMOT €2° ROOOCHOCCC I Miss Marjorie Cressman spent the‘ weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Burkhardt at Kitchener. ‘The Sunshine Junior Sewing Circle met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin on Saturday afternoon. Miss Tillie Gingerich of Baden is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Manassah Cressman and Mr. Cressman. Miss Alice Erb of Zurich epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Uriag Snider. â€" rQu'ilp a";;{mber from here attendâ€" ed the revival meetings held at First Mennonite Church, Kitchener. A. LOCKHART & CO. LTD. Letzt Woch war en Auction Sale drunne am Eck an der 19th Conâ€" cession by em a wellâ€"toâ€"do Farmer. Weil er retira dut un in die City mova will hot er Sale g‘macht, un hot alles verkaaft. Der Schtumbe Hannes hot mich :’eo.xt for mit Lihm zu ge. Er mehnt an so em & Blatz kennt mir alls emol sei Eduâ€"| cation increasa un Fnz neue ldeu‘ grieche for sei ehe Farm zu runna, un er deht a i}elcho ebbes kaafe was sonnst noch niemand bei uns rum hot. Mir sin dann morgets frieh fort. Wie mir hie kormme sin warre schon viel Leit dort, un es is a gleih loos gange. Eastern Standard Time, AB orders placed in the Yard Goods Saturday, Feb. 11, forâ€" Ich hab dann mei Sheepskin littel in der Holtzshed aus g‘zoge, in hab g‘horcht ebb‘s a der Parre s. Awwer _ sie â€" hen _ English "schwetzt, un es hot g‘brummt un ‘blatcht in der Kich. Ich hab dann die Dier uf g‘macht un bin nei. Was in aller Welt is des vor e sat Butter Fass, un wer hot des g‘kaaft. Die Chance to save on your own work and your own time if you 1 1 t e ols n Der Mike un die Mandie Kitchener‘s Modern Dept. Store â€" King And Queen Sts. shectings, towellings, The free hemming offer | â€" 1 t )A 14 . ... & 4 t ho ioi ts t ies it a plan for a year‘s needs shead. (There will not be another free hemming offer until this time next year.) pillow tubings â€"will have the hemming done free of charge. OoOU D IE S ends this week to General Motors Coastâ€"toâ€"Const Moekey Breadcast ehnt er, der Geld g‘macht un ich hab ebbes hawwe NO ONE would dream of putting a thatch roof on a modern house, and Chevrolet followed the very same sound reasoning in developing the famous solid steel Turret Top roof for all its new, 1936 models. Pressed from a single, seamless sheet of heavy steel, the Turret Top makes possible smooth perfection of streamlined beauty. It completes your safety, too, with its upâ€"toâ€"date overhead proâ€" tection: and it aids in keeping the car warm in winter,« cool in summer â€" uky Come in and inspect the new by Fisher today. Let your own eyes prove it is The Only Complete Lowâ€" Priced Car. Greatlyâ€"reduced 7% _ GMAC Plan time payments. Room g‘ruffe vor mir des Dig exâ€" laina. Des is en Electric Wesch &nhine, un der Agent hot sie rei g"brocht vor zu demonstrata, ich soll doch net schimpfe. Awwer do wert nix raus, so e Ding wert net g‘kaaft; ich schpend ken Geld alle weil vor noch mener dumme Dinger zu :knfe‘ Der Agent hot doch ebbes verschtanne was ich g‘saht hab, er l is no a in de Schtub komme un hot Mandie hot mich dann in die Living En mt ie e en eees arch diesent g‘schwetzt. Er mehnt ich breicht inm ken Geld gewe, er deht en Pn%er schreiwe, wann ich des signa deht, sell wer nlrifit. oder kennt ihm Ebbes truf ver| ndela ; ich het doch e guter Gaul, der wer BVTP Ee No VRmoe d so viel weht wie die Machine. Was, mei Prince, der grickst du net ‘vor zehn von sele Dinger, un sell settelts. Er hot des Ding widder uf g‘ladda un is fort. Ich hab der Mandie g‘saht ich mach dier en Extension on dei Wesch Machine was unser Hund, der Rover, drappe Kann, sell is billiger. ‘ Four new lines of McLaughlinâ€" | Buicks, firet of the General Motors !cars for 1936, are announced from |Qshawa toâ€"day, and simultaneously Igo on display in the showrooms Of |Ionll dealers, A. Lockhart & Co., Kitâ€" chener. Forecasts that this popular 'lmolor car would be completely reâ€" designed are confirmed by the public |announcement. The models on disâ€" | play are very much advanced in apâ€" | pearance and performance. In genâ€" eral, the new McLaughlinâ€"Buicks are usually attractive in their style treatâ€" | ment, with radiators high and wedgeâ€" New McLaughlinâ€" Buick Cars Most: 1 Attractive Bmny on e t ehaped, the long hoods carried forâ€" ward to meet the chromium grille, and the new bodies by Fisher airâ€" etreamed from cowl to tail. USE CHRONICLE WANT . TO SELL OR TO BUY. its Turret Top Bodv PRICED FROM Mike un Mandie