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Sunday vieiitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hvlmuth were: Misses Lizzie Zehr, EdnaIRuhy, Wilma behold. Ro- setta Bender, ldella Svhwartzentru- Annie Mario Heluth, Elsie and Vio- I-H'. Winnitred and Wiuetta Roth, vltst Johnson and Messrs Curtis Hel, math, Austin Zehr, Lloyd behold, titarvitt Bender, Oscar and Allan 'Bl'bnnmnun and Stanley Helmuth and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bast. The fumrul of the lam Mrs. Mary Roth was held on Tuesday am-rnoon at thn house Interment wan- made at the A. M. Church and Cemetery, 16th line. Silo filling is in tull swing at the present time. A large number from Inn-re attend- ml the New Humoure Pall Fair on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Steinman and daughters Jean and Grace or near Tavistock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Moses Steinman. 'tannnnmmnunnunnnummnnttnntnnmnnnnnmmmnmnmnnnnnntiF, "ptmnntntntnn"intunitnnmmm1mmmnt"tn"nnm1""nt"t"tt"nntn"'.1'.t, E Ontario's Greatest Class "B" Fair! te", Satisfy Phone 2777w. 48 Ontnrio St. s. "Where Sportsmen Meet" 50 King St. S. - Waterloo Pipes Cigars Cigarettes Grading, testing, and your cash while you wait Bring a can or case in for trial to COURTLAND AVE. M toasegent"iisirket Outstanding Horse Show Evening of September 25. Inn Bug Days of Exhibits, Prize Judging. Amusement Ind Fun Conklin'n Complete Midway. South Waterloo Agricultural Society Silverwood’s THE HUB ORDON'S ooo Auditorium, Thursday, Sept. M, 8:30 pm. Light Heavy-Weight Champ, San Francisco EAST ZORRA FALL FAIR WATERHN) YOUR mm SET TAKEN AS DOWN PAh MENT Cream and Eggs BILL WEIDNER vs. FRANKIE HART KITCHENER Kitchener Dairy 7! KING ST. tl. SEMI-FINAL -- 2 Falls Out of 3 - " Minute Limit JACK KOGUT vs. PAUL WEIDENER PRELIMINARY - One Fall - BO Minute Time Limit SEPTEMBER 25 AND 26 MAIN BOUT __ 2 Falls Out of 3 -- 90 Minute Limit Pri, esT.Girc-, -iioUGii "sic"." Ladi;s -ioi." 7 fax Included Hr-mihon Sporting Club _. George Hills. Matchmaker DICKSON PARK. GALT. ONTARIO tive Them (h, Displz A. G. EULER PAT MILLER u. CHIEF WORHAM BOX OFFICE OPENS THURS. AT 3 P.M, PLAN NOW TO ATTEND! HIGHEST PRICES PAID Tobacco. For Your EXHIBITION I Miss Lottie Blair, of Guel h, re- ‘turned missionary from EtYiiopia, will deliver an address at the Mann. helm United Brethren Church next (Wednesday evening, September 30, " 8 p.m. Miss Blair is expected to lprove one of the most interesting speakers heard here in some time, iconiing as she does from the area [which was the scene of the Italo, :Ethiopian battles last year. Mr. and Mrs. Fin-d Knewel and Mr. vHtit've.v Krteie,el and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gluhe and son Franklin visited with Mr. and .VIrs.-John Koenig Jr., and Mrs. Mary Koenig of Linwood on Sunday. A large number from this district attended both the Wellesley and Now Hamburg tall fairs. Mr. Elmer Holtl or Phillipsburg "peut Sunday al his home lwie, Miss (‘alhul'iuo and Miss Norma Hunt Miss Lurille Roesder', Mr. Reu- ben Runner and Mr. William Glebe Vinnl‘d with Olive, Wiltyed ullll Wal- lm' littvisel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. (Hebe spent Thursday last week at Mount F'orest. firm” opportunities L-ume to those who make use ot smaller ones. Mr, and Mrs Ed Kneisei spent one. day last uznek at the Western Fair at London. Mr. and Mrs, John Mathias and family spent tht. vseekind at Vine- land. Persona“. Missionary from Ethiopia to Speak MANNHEIM LISBON I’IIUN F, "ist KITCHENER tty. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brubacher and son Delton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zeigler, Floradale. Mr. P. Brhder and daughter Reta Sundayed with relatives in. Strat- ford. s' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steppler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hen- derton, IfitehelyT. Mrs.' Rose Kieswetter of Kitch- ener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Brahman. Kitchener and Waterloo will see the Chrysler Motors Hell Drivers Show, Daring beyond belief with its deathdefying automobile stunts this famous automobile rodeo ttNrt thrilled thousands every day at the Chicago World's Fair and has since been on " tour of the world, including the t'uniuiian National Exhibition at To. unlit), The Chrysler Corporation of Canada Limited is presenting the t'ulliplPie show at the Kitchener-Wa. terloo Airport, north of Waterloo on Thursday afternoon at 5.15 o'clock, with tree admission. Local fliers will present a flying exhibition at the same time. Miss Elvina Cressman olireston renewed acquaintances in the vil- lage recently. Visitors at the home of Mr. J. G. Shantz on Sunday were Mrs. Bea- trico Sherry and Miss Greta berry, Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Roy bhantz and son Roy, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Shantz and daugh- ter Betty, Freeport. " Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burkholder and children Margaret and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller, paden, Miss Mae Shantz of Kitchener was a week-end guest at the home My]: an.dArs. lurry Ge_aeh, - Seugram Trophy Won for Fifth Stnight Year by Beating Waterloo cricket club captured the T. W. Seem-am cup for the Afth straight year by a margin of one wicket and tive rum " the Waterloo we] on Saturday, by debating Stanford in the ennunl battle be- tween the champions of the Western Ontario Cricket Lelfue And the Southwestern Cricket we titling). The finnl score we: 92-87. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sunder Sun- dayed with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kropf, Centreville. Mr. James Greenwood of Toronto spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Burkholder. Handling of Lamb-Winners, Milne order as: in market lamb class above. Cooking Light Layer Cttke--Ltoyd Heine] It; Audrey Nnumnn 9; Vida Melitta T; Hild- llurtunyz {LS S. It; Lorraine "nckborn It; Cyril llrlm 10W. Gin-read'---- Lloyd Rein IO; Audrey Hurnett 7; Eva Sehott 10; Dora Plhren- knot 5, Mnlml Ilnrhbnrn ZRW; Mug-I'M Manm " Auto Stunt Men To ht h Show Mrs. Arthur Lisgow of Thedford spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Mader. Market Lamh~Edward Plea 7: Ralph Howlett ti; Bruce Schwindl 9; Floyd Schwindv 9; Ward Schwindl 9: Donald Bird 1). Waterloo Wins The Waterloo win wu featured by the remarkable bowling by A. Youngman, who took six wickets for only three runs. F. Coekburn, of Stratford, accounted for half his team's runs, knocking up n total of 43. Jimmy McLeod and S. Cronin starred at bat for the tive times Western Ontario league titliata, the tormer scoring 33 and the mm M. Mnnle Cream Howard Schott 10W: Marion Pirie i. Norma Rein to; Ruby Bauman 9; Fnelyn Shot-maker 211W: Rohert Ritter N Whole Whom or Bran Muffins-Viola Muenolmnn 6; Donald Gpinel It; Phyllis Koch l: Shirlry Good ll; Ruth Miller tl; “hex-um Rott ll. Clothes Pin Apron - Helen Boldt 7; Gcnowrry Ritter g; Grace Pirie 7: libel “clam 7: Ritalin Satllor USS ll; Murr Sladvllmuvr ll I'm Mulder of Facmry Cotton-ion Main 7, Murnrm "IIIRPI‘ 7; Dorothy schr"ulcr an: June Molina: T; Esther Murtin 7; Luella Niorzar‘h II. Sowing Contost, 10 Years or over--- anhmnn to; Mary Lumber 10; Norma Hoilr to; Emma ""er N: Mnrion Hardy 7; Almvdn Martin u. _ Smmg Contout. Under 10 Yrnrss----Marion Pirio I Mann-no! lvphmnn 10, Mary Fllwhnr: In Betts lauher In MITY ”Him” . Kn: an!» vamrh r. nu Mm M kr-mint, Mnrtin ti Am. [.mlllu'l In “1-1117" Fuuvlh ('In Mar» Stnnlrllu 1'riorrsre I'l. Miran». [lullrr 7: 1.rrrrt Prvrr. , Knrl [arm-I 6.. Daniel Bru- hlrhor R; Wnndn "uhrri i. June Mortoek ,'sst,rrrt in 1 "run Kuchnnnwnki 7; Bernie" .Nchnnrr Iow. (‘nrnvllu- "(nonun- a ,1..th le'nuvnn I, Salome Krrp-lly II; luv-n Ami” 10W son-m! (h Dunnld Sn" 7: Dolor" Tho-d Haw Annir llnldt 7. Hrtrn linlnlv 7. Gran- Wood. 12. Hilda "arm". t SS ll, Ednh John I, Edgar Wobn I. Fourth Chto AurBre Pirin 7; Iron. Nier. .anh i, lid-"d Plan C. Batty Frlehlol ll, Din-o Human! lo Linton- Bru. huhn I Wodlwich Township Schodt Fair Awards Thurd (law tContinued from Page 6) I'm l'lu»~ .Im-pph Run-n. 7; Donald Ru'hnl‘ll Srrnggio 7: Laun- Coede 'l," lhurivwor ll. Almodl Bru- u-l [Noun-m "a" ll: Evelyn 2H. Margaret ll-rhhnrn 2R; Burl Lucinda Snyder '2R: Bobby BRESLAU a',, Mari:- lhmilmn ZRW mm ll. Adeline Snydrr 2'W I ' Run Lindcuhn I. Darn Stanford. ' "urnlll Mnrn-m a; T. Flnyd Lion 6; Mnrilyn lh-uylm Rum C: Murmur" i'iiiiiirDiiiitliiiiil" thu, cup: ',: Mnhol Nolan 7: Mnrv Run Straw-inn l2. Juno hnnnld Sun. 7: "olore, Edmund Plrtr 7; RH!) ll Krr~an0l lmpnirhi 8 1'ntherine Bruhnchor II Sewing Writing All llnlnrn nan GRADS GAME UNLIKELY , The possibility of Collegiate "Grads" gathering together a rugby team to provide the K.-W. Collegiate Seniors with opposition on the day the juniors play Galt Collegiate is very remote. Senior Coaches Hal lWallace and F. W. R. Dickson are unwilling to take chances on un- necessary injuries which might occur in such a game. Galt Collegiate Iwas unable to field a senior squad this year, leaving an opening in the Isenior schedule of the local W.0.S.S.A. group. “Hula 'n' may VII. 11oibsg o phyer, I Ho I add h: ,the at. and J gum-g Sehnarrs t "tofu antll'jo Publir Spanking Content-Flo- Stroh vii; Clittord Denali-on 6; Min Sudelhnnu ll; Newton Gingrich 9. Lloyd Rain tit; INnomi Martin t llnrmnnirn Comm" --Mnrtr.ret Brohmln 6: Curl Korell s; Nnrmnn Brill 10; Melvin Horst it; foreman Brown tb; Norman Sny- der 6. V Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lehman and daughters Gladys and May and Mrs. Theobald Hannusch of Kitdlener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kietrwetter on Monday sfternoon. 7. Lloyd new 10. Eda-r Wrher I; vnnI'll’d Spin 6: Vernon Marvin l. linirv (‘lnu Rohert KIND. I: Geothr Miller ll, Irvin Hruhnrh-r 6. '3hrldon Molilior T, Iron-rd MIMI" ll. Will-rd .HiIIor ll: Petrr Hubert A, Lorne Srhnlrr slow; (‘nrl Pahronhlvl 6 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rumig were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rumlg at Waterloo Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Emil Starr and Mrs. Frank O'Connor of Toronto were guests of the farmer’s mother, Mrs. Mary starr on Sunday. Recent visitors at the home of John Jacobi were Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ja- cobi, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobi and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pratt and son Ronald, Mrs. John Mann ot Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Arno INeeb of 'Bsden, Mr. and Mrs. WORLD SERIES OPENS SEPTEMBER 30 The world's series for the baseball championship of the world will open at New York It Yankee Stadium, home grounds of the New York Yankees, American League pennant winners, next Wednesday. Their opponents will almost I certainty be the New York Giants, who will be winners of the National League if they win two of their remaining six games. RUGBY SEASON OPENS AT KITCHENER SATURDAY Brantford Collegiate's two rugby teams come to Kitchener on "tur.. day afternoon to help the K.-W. Collegiate grid teams pry " the lid of the local rugby season. Brantford teams have always been of a stiff calibre with many surprise plays, and will give the locals a good run. Coach Dickson's seniors have been strengthened by the addition of more man power and should pull out on top on Saturday if they con- tinue to pull together as in practice this week. Both local squads are using the military shift, with Coach Schmidt building his entire team around it. It makes the team into a well-oiled machine and aids ma- terially in the execution of plays. The Junior game starts at Victoria Park at 1.30 and the senior game at 3 p.m. _ Mn and Mrs. John Steiner and sons Ronald and Raymond ot New Dundee vial-ted on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Dorscht. een tuldc Sterted In: week when e party of Cenedien hockey Meyer-e Ended the liner Duche- of York bound for Europe eter men of the “bledee 'n' etlck” tune ere new their fortune. in continental citiee.‘ Vel. 11oibseer, e native of vedor, Seek, end e former National e phyer, wee organizer of the pm. Selling with hie recent brideJ Ho r eeld he had signed eight Ce ien hockey pleyere, eeven from the est, end Jeck Schnerr, of Kitchener. Jeck in one of the hockey] alum-g Sehnarrs, end stewed on Twin-City teem end the Univenity all eetern Ontario teem. Hollnger eeye the boys ell heve chances " good coechjng johe in Gerugenz. . . _ _ _ _ I Milt Schmidt ha been taken by the Toronto Maple Leafs while Howard Mnckie, who wns on their reserve list at one time, has signed I two-year contact with Jack Adnma' Red Wings. Mackie wu on the high point-getting line of the Hamilton Tigers in the Senior 0.H.A. me lost your, with Bylvanus Apps, who was signed by the Leafs. It looks like the Leafs have missed another opportunity, just like hnving Art Ross of Boston steal Bobby Bauer and Porky Dumart from under their noses last year. -- Third and 'Fnur'ni eiiiG"iii,ta,iu on 'rreen"---Rette Trlchul ll: Olive Hummel 10. Scrupbook on Textiles (School Project) --8.S. It; ss. 28W: 58. 10; SS. 8; 0.8.5. 11. Aczohling to an, Europe is going hocky cruy, and Gorman,- ther're hockey MAIL. .Five new artiiieial ice new are being built this fall for the winter sportmvhieh is catching on like wilditre in the Nut country. " .. - _. Rumour has it that Herbie Esbaugh. who has performed for a number of years with Twin-City teams and of recent years with the Waterloo Intermediates, is going to Germany as manager of a hocke team. It is stated that Herbie has already signed a contract and ,'h7, leave shortly. -- - _ _ Miscellaneous Project- Second Class "Plrlgrlph-A-Dny” Book- Betty Lluber IO: Leonard Freeman l; Gil. bert Baum-n MW; Norine Seherer It. Woven Piper or Ram- Man for Ten Pot Bt.nd---Lut. Detweiler Ir; Hurry Eix .6; Gl-dys Boehner tr; Mullen Bauman 5; Floyd Martin 6; Ephnlm Widen-an It. Content Rope Splicing Content. Seniors-Aden Martin 8; Don-Ins Wilkinson 7; Edw-rd Fahrenkopf 6; Harvey Mtsrtin a; Lorne Scan-n- 10W; Lloyd Benz IO. RED KEATING JOINS ENGLISH BRIGADE Red Keoting, at" winger of the K.-W. Greemshirta of last senon, is on his way to England with I party of pllyen. According to reports the English promoters are staking large sums on the success of the sport in the Mother Country, and ore mnking sure of it by bringing in recog- nized stars from Canada. . Manual Work Model Hide of Cardboard __ Florence Goodwin U.SS. it; Guild Scrum" 6; Roy Heibein 6: Ciiftord Dennmoro 6; Ralph Horde" 6: Curl Fritz tow. Rope Splicing Contest, Juniors-Austin Snyder T; Robert anrlz 6; Esther Soehner 6; Bruce Schwindt 9; lenld Ritter 6; Orton Baum-n 6. [13.9, Ill; Estella s.uttier' “.89. II Boyn' Driving Contrttt-Liord Ileipel U. its. li; Curton Widem-n ll; Doug].- Wilkinson 7; Clarence Martin It; Sheldon Mrlitzer T; Munrt Sheba] 10W. Poultry Culling Contonl%nrl Schueu 7; (‘an Knnll 6; Lnrnp Mun-elm": tr: Douglas Wilkinson 7; Aden Mnrlin R: Httrvev Mur- tin 6. Girls' Drivintr Contest-- Vida Meliupr 7; Tlorrtthy Sherri"; ZRW: Florence Goodwin Mrliuer 7; Slunrl Sheba] tow. Recitation Contest-gone, Robinson ft; Mug-rot Hnehborn 23"; Dorothy (Eaten 10; Mara-rot Spin tr: Dorothy Schneider 10W; erlon Pirie 7. Sowing Conn-t -- Geraldine Rain 10; [rant King-"h i. "lid. Huhrrt if (Munro!) um» it. Calf Club lnIrr-Srhnnl Stork Judrrirur (‘oniow Hrrhert Ritter R: Peter Huhert fl; Stu-Ir Mt-Vilzrr 7; Lorne Mllnvlmnn (I. S!" Itorrherkrr I; Dough! Wilkinson 7 Fifth Clan" Nnuhonk on Reign of King Georg" V Pupil from R.S. t: "Olen Gill” R. “no! l'lnw Ivan t,et..on ti. Arrhie S'herift.. 2RW; Run-pl Will-Symon T: (‘an Srhuotl I: Walk-r Rollo-r 7. Donald Pirio Ivan Lot-nu, of in: Montrou. urhmul, Iron thr honour ot nun-din: mum m the wind-up of the nqvivhir- of the Cu" Cluh “vVQhroo niche-l "Indian rah-on In nth elm-- till comp.“ M the Gnl! Fair The thr" vulva are: mm 7, Leonard Mnrtitt. Hobart Rtreh Will-rd um" - iruC-uretss. ghrrr"N, lvnn lat-on, Donald PM. 'rr,iie dontest-g a it; as a; SS. 1 HOCKEY STARS SEEK COACHING JOBS IN GERMANY .- The gonna! trek in oa--from Canadian hockey centres to tar "my , 3.019 f.btarttti tet wth she" , My.“ Qua-din but” New." ACHMiDT, GPES, TO LEAFS, MACKIE TO no WINGS BAMBERG HERBIE ESBAUGH MAY GO TO GERMANY HIT, MISS and FUMBLE Forum! A fl; Sholdun 6; Shun! Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dorscht amrl""s'r"dd"iA"a"Glen Jone daughters of Bridgeport, Mr. udfcoddard spent a tew Mrs. Herb Freiburger and (sully of home of MrsJLester Well Henson Road, Mr. and Mrs. Jack bner. Straus and family were guests ot Mr. I 'Mrs. John Bryce was and Mrs. Simon .Huher on Sunday. Kitchener on Thursday The Fall season is immediately ahead and trom now on more consid- eration should he given to those in- dustries that are in line for improved business as a result of seasonal in- fluences. The railways experience their heaviest traffic in the tall months when the wheat crop is moved tor export and to elevators. This is the season for better business also for the textile companies. The end of the holiday season usually re- sults in a good amount of forward demand on the part of many buyers. Henry Neeb and family and Mr. Har- old Schaerer of Erbsvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schneider and family.' One of the beat signs of the im- proving times in this country is to he found in the employment figures. With 998.564 persom; on the payrolls of 9.796 reporting firms as of August l, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports continuation of "the moder- ately forward movement that has characterized the industrial situa- tion in the last four months." The figures for August 1 compare with 988x.“ amployed persons on July 1. ‘Rnlmris from tho north have. rom-hvd this office that great activity is taking placo in tho Tyrrell/knight gold camp, Over 100 men are now working grading and building the road from Gowganda to the Tyrrell mining camps and motor trams ls upwind to open up this week to the Wahoow Crmsk from which water will take Irnvollprs within a couple of miles of sovornl of tho large camps. It i< also rnportod that A. Shahen has optioned his property in Tyrrell Township to a Montreal group. This property lira directly north of the Mid-Tyrrell and Cripphs bake East Group whim arn controlled by Tyr- Mar tlold< I,imited. Question- It N. Elmira. Your lath-r of on- unlry to hand With refer-enrol to your first qlwstlnn "warding the prnnonl pnsltlon of WILTSEY- t'tt0HiA.N' WIVES. we are Informed that little rhnnzv In the posltlon of this mmpnn) In rowan-d m tho an- nual ropnrt rn-vontly wit-used, no do vvlopmom “Kirk having hnon dono on any of tho mmpam'n thrown grout» during the pafit your Tho company owns proporty In “mun Tn, What nny Tn. lehor and In F‘nlrhnnk To, Ontario No flnttrtrmt1 arrangements have boon rumplvtM. wtterohy the rompnny could ronttmw development work on those mourn:~ but that a propmal In "ndor nngnttntton whtrh has not rot minnow! 'suffft'irrrttly fur to pttttitr I doftrtito statement In Financial News if'i'itali] n_ _il,li,lliJj: All Inform-do- llar-h. will. no! [nun-n.4, M. - ghul-od fro- ion-mo Midi-id" G -GGaiiau." Tyr-Mae Gold- Good Times? Fall Season _ Misses Kathleen Jones and Louise Goddard spent a tew days at the borne of Mrstester Welland of Kitch- bner. l 'Mrs. John Bryce was a visitor in the balance sheet as at December 31, 1935. current assets are shown at $15,435 and current liabilities at 8698. Current assets comprise cash ot $6.326; call loan 81.300; accounts re- ceivable $149. and investments, de- bentures, at cost of $7,650. Ot an authorized capitalization ot 3,000,- 000 shares, 81 par value, 2,587,386 have been issued. The stock is high- ly speculative, and at this time with- out particular attraction. The Young People’s League ot the United Church held their meeting on Sunday evening with Cecil Fisher in the chair. Miss Audrey Test conduct- ed the worship service and William Kauk gave the topic. Young People Picnic. As far as OBALSKI MINES, we are informed that this is one of the oldest operations in the Chibouga- mau district of Northwestern Quebec. The property has been inactive for several years prior to which a con- siderable amount of work had been done. According to former reports, surface exploration has included trenching, test, pitting and 5,000 feet of diamond drilling, About 7,000 feet of vein has been traced on the sur- face. One copper-gold ore about 40 feet long and five feet wide, gave average assays running $70 per ton, the gold content running about 65% or the total value. Up to recently Obalski has been financed more or lean privately; several hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent on a small portion of the company's property. Actlve development has now been resumed and is progress- ing rapidly with good results report- ed. The Obaiski property comprises approximately 3,600 acres, of which one group of claims has been placed under option for development by 'vawharto Mipos, Ltd., actively en- gaged n ('hihaumtrnau, This group is ‘known as the Portage island group. iOhalski itself will concentrate all at- Y. P. League Meets. The young people of Deon joined with a number of other Young Peo. ple's Leagues of Ontario and held a picnic in Galt on Saturday afternoon. Softball tournaments were held In the afternoon and refreshments were served at the close of the two games that were played. Friends will rbe glad to hear that Mrs. Jam Cassel is able to be around again, after being confined to her bed tor two months. Mrs. Mary Sudden has returned to Burford district after spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr. Charles Reader. Plano ALEXANDER WATT a COMPANY " King Street West I KING " III BONDS: Diroct wire for fast quot-lion. on listed and unIi-Iod sloth WILLIAM J. BECKETT YDS: GOVERNMENT AND PROVINCIAL . MUNICIPAL AND HIGHGRADES DEFAULTED ISSUES PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE a "Our Principle Assumes Your Interest" TYR-MAC GOLD Phone or Writ» for Information INVESTMENT BROKERS _ KITCHENER KITCHENER, ONTARIO KITCHENER Rev. and Mrs. Dreier of Bridge, port were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Snyder on Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. T. I. Croft were Misses Flora and Edna Turner of Strath- my and Mr. and Mrs. Strum Croft and children Donald and Jessie of Brantford. Rev. King of Harper, Kenna, is conducing special services at Sni- der's Mennonite Church every eve- ning this week " 7.45 in. Rev. King is an inspiring ape: er and I cordial invitation is extended to all to come and hear his message. Pononlu. 1ention on the Cache Bay group where the several veins already un- covered have drawn some ot the highest grade ore yet found in Chi- baugamau. The stock is speculative, with moderate attraction for purely longvlel'm holding. We trust the above information will be ot some value to you. Spatial '?rviets Thi. Week Miss Jean Clark of Kitchener visited friends in the vicinity on Sunday. Mr. John Snider returned home after spending some time in the west. Friends of Mrs. Albert Snider will be sorry to learn of her serious ill- E985. Miss Florence Hodgins of Baden was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McAllister. Financial Service Limited with its extensive Statistics] 'G"iiaGisiii'i and its fifteen pears' 'at1"ltt tn the fintbnein1 tdvinory no d, In In the best position to (In you the neces- sary information to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION Investigate . . . BEFORE ' . . You Invest Write for particular- about out Service today " Plea-e addmu con-unlea- tions: Financial Editor, Tho Chronicle, Walarloo, Ontario. Your answer will It,',',',"," u soon an poulbla vi one any obligation. FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Canada's Largest Munch] Statistic“ Organisation 404 Notre I)... St. We“ MONTREAL ILOOMINGDALI Tolepllono 40.0 PHONE 661 gi. Wore