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Ifllul & Lodics‘ .........~... Pr $5q Weekâ€"end vieitors at the C. Halter family were: Mrs. William Nagge and two children of Buffalo, Mrs. A. J. Frank and Mrs. P. J. Kirby and ,family of Guelph. Miss Betty Kirby of Guelph ie spending a week with relatives here. trip to St, Agatha Orphanage lan Friday | The community was shocked to *G. e hear of the death of Mr. Fred Lehâ€" N" 9 man which took at his sisters home e * y is s y CA at Welesenburg on Monday v?{v.‘ ..‘ â€" 5;,% > 4 > 85 , en ns 4 iss wallini«"; ~ wommmenemmmmmncmmememmmemtemmmmemmmmnemumns M A £ fi eP * i + » a P 73 M y k. : m e af"”_ g 7 9 kss > Je 4 w7# 4+ 4 l % # u> j w ) C 4j Giiby* 8 se SATISFY Jj 4 M ,." s 98 King St. West P Kitchener Miss Vera Klein also of Guelph «pent Sunday with her parents. Miss â€" Rita Kiein returned . to Guelph after spending about four weeks with her parenta here. Mr. and Mre. John Beltz of near Winterbourne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Ed. Kein. Mr.. and Mre. Simon Zinger took a trip to St. Agatha Orphanage last Friday. Mr. Ed. Rominger and Miss Bon dine Fornes of Buffalo called on Mr Frank Fehrenbach Sunday. _One of the largest sales ever held in this community was that of Mr Albin Moyer last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kuntz and three children left for Detroit Monâ€" day after a ten days‘ visit with Mr. and Mra. Frank Scherrer. Mr. Toy Knight, who was removed to St. Joseph‘s Hospital, died there on Saturday morning. The funeral took place from the hospital Tues day. Miss Barbara Habermebhl, London, apent the weekâ€"end at home. Mr. and Mre. John Herr called on Miss Katle Weetfall, Freeport Sanaâ€" torium on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mre. Ab. Shantz moved to Riverbank on the farm formerly owned by Wm. Habermehl. Mr. and Mre. Howard Kurtz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtz. .Mr. and Mre. Alf. Kramp and daughters, Mosborough, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Searth last Sunday. Miss Hazel Fenton, Toronto, apent the weekâ€"end at home. Mre. Hy. Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Geach of Toronto moved to Breslau last week into the house forâ€" merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. Meisel. Mr. Water McDowall, Markham, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mre. Oscar Burkbholder on Monday evening. Rev. Oscar Burkholder preached at the Union Church. Mosberough, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Paul Lehman of Walnut Creek, Ohio, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cressman. Mise Alice Schiedel apent Sunday with Miss Mabel Dessler. Miss Elma Nussbaum, Walnut Creek, Ohio, spent Sunday with Miss Verda Cressman. A. BOND, We specialize in floral designs. Prompt delivery. Tulips â€" Daffodils â€" Sweet Poas Carnations â€" Forgetâ€"Meâ€"Nots or Potted Hyacinths. %5 Smart Patterse. . Â¥4. 10Qa For Comforters. Navy and Greys ........ H. A. Germann For & 10¢, 12%ec, 156 & 18e Y4. A. bULINL), Florist 122 King St. S. Waterloo Phone 563 e community of the death which took a: LADIES‘ UNDERWEAR Waterloo FOR ALL OCCASIONS A 36 in. Cloth. New FACTORY COTTONS FLOWER S Best $1.00 Value. NEW GERMANY A Table of II?NAN‘!S At Sale Prices. BRESLAU :."I“. 2 ....‘.. R ‘l.w was shocked to f Mtr. Fred Lehâ€" his sisters home Ont. _ Officers and Directors of New Dundee Mre. D. A. Merner received a letter from ber parents, Dr. and Mrée. A. J. Wilson, who are wintering in Los Angeles, Calif., that they were unâ€" harmed in the earthquakes last week only some dishes in their home were broken. Other New Hamburg people who reside in the earthquake belt are Mr. L. A. Merner, Los Anâ€" gelea, Mre. L. Marks and her sister, Mise Barbara, Chrietner in Glendale, Mre. Val. Wenzel and Mre. Wilfred Birscht, Santa Barbara. Rev. Fr. Arnold of London spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reld. New Dominion Lodge No. 206 A.F. and A.M.G.R.C. were hosts to about 50 members of the local lodge and a number of visiting .brethren at an , educational night The main feature i of the affair was an address by Wor. ‘ Bro. A. M. Muir of Fergus on the hisâ€" | tory of the order. In the banquet hall all sat down to a well prepared , repast which wes given in honor of | the birthday of a member. Several | brothers gave ehort addresses inâ€" ‘cluding Very Wor. Bro. Reynolds of Fergus, Bro. Glaister of Wellesley and Bro. Harvey of Baden. Over 200 Attend B.Y.P.U. Meeting. Mr. Eli Gabel was in Kitchener on Monday to visit his brother, Mr. Wm. Gabel east of Kitchener, who was «everely injured about the head and face in an automobile accident laat week. He is reported to be imâ€" proving nicely. Mesers. Herbert and Allan Hinz and Mrs. Chas. Hinz attended the funeral of the late Mies Anna Felck at Sebastopol on Wednesday. We are sorry to learn that Mre. Elizabeth Christrmer is confined to bed through illiness. Her many friends wish her a epeedy recovery. Mre. Jacob Theil and Mre. Gordon Farley, Kitchener, visited friends in town. Quite a number of the relatives of Miss Alphonsine Schmidt attended her funeral in Hamilton on Monday. The deceased was a sister of Emil Schmidt of this place. â€" Mre. Mary Fiecher ot Hanover spent a few days with her mother, Mre| P. Bruder in town. Miss Christina Thompson, who unâ€" derwent an operation in the General Hospital, Stratford, for appendicitis returned to her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Forler are spending two weeks in Kitchener, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. Uttley and their son, Mr. Austin, Forier. Although the weather conditions were not good for the special meetâ€" ing of the B.Y.P.U. on Monday evenâ€" ing they had a good attendance. Mr. T. Sharp of Galt who has been termed the "Fritz Kreisler® of gospel hymne, gave a short program playâ€" ing the old familiar hymne on the violin and saxophone. Rev. Mr. Macâ€" donald of Galt delivered the address. Hamburg Notes. Laverne "Roter‘ Roth, star centre|‘â€"â€" SD®nt severa days with her man of the Buffalo Bisons is a player | d8ughter, Mre. Clarence Wismer and that the Hamburg fans feel justly | M"s. Wismer. proud of. "Roter" as he is known| Mr. and Mre. Lioyd Snider epent to all his friends and he has of host| Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of them, hes had his most successâ€"‘Leander Snider at German Mills. ful season since joining the profes. Miss Betty Easton attended the slonal ranke. He has just finished Hamilon Normal Gradusting Union the reguiar playing eeason and i# at Hamilton on Saturday. Wiile second in the point standing by Only|there she also spent the weekâ€"end one point His team mate, Lloyd|with friends. Gross of Kitchener captured the; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wismer honors, although one record gay®e‘and daugher Vera called on the latâ€" the standing as a tio. In addition to |ter‘s sister, Miss Vora Geiger, who being a clever hockey player "Roter" is a patient at the St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" was a ball player of good ability be-lmm at Kitchener. Her many fore he turned to the moneyed | friends wish her a epeedy recovery. hockey game being a pitcher with! yiss Arabelle Snider spent the the Twin City Panthers for a time. | weekâ€"end at Vineland where she was Masonic Birthday Party. _______ _ |a guest at the home of her sister. Miss Grace Peacock and Mise Marâ€" garet Culbert spent the weekâ€"end in Brantford the guests of the former‘s sigter, Mrs. H. Williams. & Mre. Louis Seigner entertained a number of her friends at her home on Thursday evening. The time was spent in sewing and social chal after which a dainty lunch was served. _ Mesare. Harry Hamel, Robort Pudâ€" dicombe, Lloyd Appel, John Benâ€" ringer, H. Hamel, Barny Reid and Dr. Feick took in the Strattordâ€"Nowâ€" market hockey match in Toronto on Thursday. Hamburg Proud of Roter Roth. M Mrs. Levi Hostetier is epending a who is a resident of Los Angeles. He gives a vivid description of the quake and although he escaped unâ€" injured he was badly ahaken up. He tells of how he was only a short disâ€" tance from the door of his home as the quake started but was tossed «bout «0 much that it was with great difficultyâ€"that he was able to reach the outdoore. Personals. PlayTo A Draw. ‘The first hockey of the year be tween Baden and Now Ifim’u played at the rink here on evening and resuilted in a fourâ€"all tie afterâ€"70 minutes of play. The game was a typical Badenâ€"Hamburs clash with plenty of penaities and feeling runRing at high pitch. P. Bingeman acted as reforee and was not stingy with penaities. Former Resident in Quake. Futher word has been received by villagers from the earthquake dis trict on Friday word was received by Mre. H. Richler and Mrs. Seftel fr0m their brother, Mr. Henry Baker Porsonale and other items as told by Waterine Chronicle * NEW NMAMBURG DISTRICT NEWS Bornâ€"March 12th, to Mr. and Mre. Stanley Koch, nee Ruth Kufeke, a daughter. Mre. Wilfred Wanner of New Dunâ€" dee spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Telford Brodhaecker, A large number from here attendâ€" ed the Wiison saie at Elmdale Mr. and Mre. Wm. Swartz of De troit, who have been visiting with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Ed. Hallman and Mr. Hallman left last Wednes day to visi with Mr. and Mre. Menno Rosenberger near New Dundee Mies Mae Becker is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Wesâ€" ley Hallman at Kitchener. Mrs.‘ Samantha Devitt and grandâ€" «on Master Dennis Baker of Kitchâ€" ener called at the home of Mr. and Mre. Ezra Becker on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Mr. and Mre. Ezre Becker, Mae, Ethy! and Fred Becker visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. De vitt and Mr. D. K. Devitt, who is 111 at Mannheim, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hallman, Miss| Aileene Hallman, Mr. Orval Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. leaiah Eby and chidren Audrey and Nyle apent Sunâ€"| day with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hallâ€", man at Mannheim, it being the 0c cason of his 80th birthday. _ _ | Mr. and Mre. Thomas Tapping and son Roy visited at the home of Mr. and Mre. Dave Schmitt on Sunday. Rev. and Mre. G. D. Fleming of New Dundee were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eera Becker for dinner on Thursday. â€" Freddy visited with Mre. Sommerâ€" ville at Ayr on Friday. Mr. and Mre. Alvin Schiedel atâ€" tended the sixtieth wedding anni versary of the Jlatter‘s. aunt and ncle, Mr. and Mre. George Latech gr.. at Kitchener. Quite a number of our village atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Amos Bock, which was held at the family residence on Friday at Gerâ€" man Mills. Rev. Simon Mertin, pastor of the Weber Mennonite Church officiated. Miss Clara Baetz spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. George Baetz of Williamsburg. Mr. Alvin Gascho spent the past week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gascho of Zurich. While there he attended the funeral o‘ his friend the late Mr. Ivan Oesch. Mr. and Mré. Albert Einwechter and family of German Mills spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Alvin Schiedel. Misses wrace and Erma Shants were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mre. David Betzner at Kitchâ€" ener. Miss Arabelle Snider spent the weekâ€"end at Vineland where she was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edgar Musselman and Mt. Mrs. August Hauke of Buff@lo, N. Y., epent severae days with her daughter, Mre. Clarence Wismer and NMrs. Wismer. tow days at the hame <f her brother, "-:-.'!9-'-! nsar Kitchener. * Miss Esther Snider and her triends Miss Fromer and Miss Vogen of Kitchener a@pent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mt. and Mre. Uriae Snider. Mise Hazel Molson of Kitchener spent a fow days with her grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. D. A lo-.w} Sunday visitors with the former‘ parents, Mr. and Mre. E. Merner, Sebringville. Mr. and Mre. Finney of Lucknow were visitors with (Mr. and Mre. Meyers on Sunday. Mr. Finney was a@ former manager Of the Standard Bank of Canadsa here and is at pres ent the manager of the Canadian Bank 0f Commerce at Lucknow. â€"Mre. Edward Hins is a ME K. Hniinun ExnlaMis Aencoons for hanum _ "mu.m"-‘“ I mlllnh-lxfihl-n-,lu(h‘ Vegt and Mrs. G. h”! m nremnaiedigye stock. w“mdbmhmmmuma nr.MMdmm&Mlâ€"W-fi“ in increased prices for ot Commerce staf, Welland, is Company urudmn'.‘l‘htthwhu spending his vacation with his parâ€" ut in m-u-":.l well satisfied is outs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steimberg, 4t & called by thlh.dl)mvhf- Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ruthig enter dent B. ndmndbm.bhbom 200. New WnthuMuhbkflnL%“hMcud Creamery, because of sound urday evening in homor of their eventful -hulzdfiou-mm"- is toâ€" nu.ummmumm-h-nr the meeting|day ome of the most hfimvamlnmmmuw“ Wulnflufflh&mu a ter the hostess served lunch turn their stock flm%-fifin conâ€" “)lll:.%n Miss each $10 "‘-au"-th'.':"::: o ar? we Pbr:nr;ll?.;.:o-lp era Nahrgang and # .& was e A s Evelyn Morley of Kitchener, spent bond upfi'.' within a five year m,Brovuou.l directors named the weekâ€"end at their homes here. Period. At the end of the five years|were D. D. Snyder, Roseville, E. B. Mr. Ewart Wilkon of Port Cariing. each bond hoider would aiso receive Hallman, New bundu. Albert spent the weekâ€"end with his brother, & certificate of membership. It was|Goe , New Dundee, Isaac Mr. James Wilson. approved ‘by practically an unaniâ€"| Lau r and Jacob C. Hallâ€" Mise Hazel Molson of Kitchener mous vote. man. A charter was granted. on spent a few days with her grandâ€" . The shareholders present numberâ€"| March 16, 1908, with an authorized parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bowman. ing 75 out of a possible 150 were|capital of $10,600. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton and son Vr. and Mrs. Uzziah Shants and WILLIAMSBURG STRASSBURG â€"_ The first proposal put by Mr. Goettling was voted upon by a standing vote and received only leight votes of the 75 shareholders present. When Mr. Hallman said he ]would call for a vote by ballot on The original purpose for forming the cov:x;a was not to pay profits to sha ers but to operate the business on a coâ€"operative basis and the first rroroul. Mr. Goettling reâ€" marked it looked like discriminaâ€" tion. President Hallman explained that the reason he did not call for a vote by ballot on the other motion was because he was certain it would be turned down by a big majority. He was, however, quite agreeable to g\nflng both motions to a vote by allot, None of the proxies given to scrutineers were challenged. 1 History of Company. It is interesting to note that the company was organized R:r the farmers of the New Dundee district February 27, 1908. There were imsued 187 shares at ~$10.00 par value and at that time farmers were not too keen to put their money into a new venture, Theg however had been well repaid for their enterâ€" prise, the profite paying for the original investment many times. Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Creamery Co. A. Goettling, who takes a keen interest in the affairs of the comâ€" pany, could not see why it was necessary to wind up the old comâ€" finny along the lines outlined by Mr. aliman. The end, he said, could be obtained under the Coâ€"Operative Act. This would give the shareâ€" holders full value for their interest in the business which they heiped to build. President Hallman And‘ others could not agree with Mr. Goettling‘s stand from a legal point‘ of view. that only in three or four cases does any one shareholder hold up to four shares. The majority held cne and two shares. Another Proposal. Another proposition put in form of a motion b{y A. Goettling and R. Bass called for shareholders surâ€" renderin%etheir shares and in return the number of shares in the comâ€" pany be increased so that they would approximate the value of the business and plant as it stands toâ€" day. Only thirtyâ€"one supported the motion. } _ The fixing of the valuation of the ‘sharea was perhaps a delicate matâ€" ter, said Mr. Hallman. The original price paid was $10 but shares had been changing hands at a mfiber figure. Shares had sold as ifih as $35 a share at auction sales. He himself had bought a share at a sale in order to ascertain what some considered the proper value. Shareâ€" holders will be interested to know there was no rantee against some persons bum enough shares to get controlling interest in the Company. It was for this reason, stated Mr. Hallman, that your directors recommended that the company be wound up and reâ€" organized into a purely coâ€"operative cmnrnny in which every member would have only one vote, giving no one person control. _ Reasons For Change. The reasons for the gro%)ud change were fully outlined lÂ¥ . B. Hallman, the president. e exâ€" plained that as the business now stands it was tK:uiblo at some future date for business to get into the hands of persons not now phareholders. There was no dn.nfer of this happening now if no action was taken but there was no guaranâ€" tee as to the future. Some shares, through the death of old shareâ€" holders, wills &qd private deals, had passed from the farmers to nersons passed from the farmers to persons n urban centres in Waterloo and adjoining counties. At present who that he aiong with oh‘m believed it :fi. and in the interests of the Company to have it operated as a fully coâ€" operative eo-un{ which would ensure contral being retained by people of this district who were reâ€" sponsible for its 0: ization. Any other patrons n:fiif;i.n‘ cream beâ€" sides l: blhnnh ers o?.’ .J:.ifi :ho company by ent of a ee for mhm certificate. . The second rt;poul to accept $50 bond for ucg 10 par value share was voted upon and received 93 votes, mrdmou than the required twoâ€" 8. wav-w’m Large Numbers on Saturday and Approve Placing :-h-.- Fully Gete Fow Supporters. Mesars. Percy Adam, Ed. McGeoy and Laurent Reichard and Miss Helen Adam attended ‘the Stratfordâ€" Newmarket hockey match in Toronâ€" to last Thursday evening. The Killdeer and Robin have made their first appearance here this spring, also a flock of wild geese were seen on Saturday. Mesers. Geo. and Honry Welts and Thos. Cookman were business visiâ€" tors in Milverton on â€" Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wray Beggs was a business visitor in Elmira last Wednesday. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the social evening at Mr. Rich. Johneton‘s of the 13th last Thursâ€" day evening. All report a good time. Mr. Robt. Newton was a Milverton visitor on Saturdey. Mr. Anthony Newton visited with his sister, Mre. Thos. Hacket of Linâ€" wood on Saturday. Mr. James and son William Richâ€" ardson were business visitors in Milâ€" verton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cressman visitâ€" ed recently with Mr. and Mre. Henry F. Marfin. . Mr. and Mre. Emerson Boyd of the 13th of Wellesiey called on Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Allingham last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cressman of Lebanon, Mr. and Mre. Solomon F. Bowman and daughters and Miss Kathaleen Richardson wore recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Ed. Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. John Beggs of Linâ€" wood called on Mr. and Mrs. Wray Begge one day last week. ‘ })enons is engaged in the manuâ€" acture of butter, while about eight men are employed as haulers, The first meeting of the shareâ€" holders was called on May 15, 1908, for the purpose of organization. The board of directors conlzsrhod John Amos, I. S. Lautenschlager, E. B. Hallman, Simeon Cressman, D. D. Snfifler. Mr. Isaac 8. Lautenâ€" schlager had the honor of being the first president which office he held for two years, while Mr. E. B. Hallâ€" man was the first secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er, holding «ffice for one year. Other officers for the enluln&yeam were, president: 1910, E. B. Hallman; 1911, Hy. Einwachter; 1912, Alex McDonald; 1913, E. K. Bock; wu.‘ A. C. Becker; 1915â€"1916, J. A. Henderson; 1917, Herman Ludolph; 1918â€"1922, James Henderson ; 1923, M. Toman; 1924 â€"1928, John Bricker; 1929â€"1933, E. B. Hallman. The secretary â€" treasurers â€" were: 1909â€"1915, Amos Hilborn; 1915â€" 1921, Eliss Hallman; 1922, Geo. Coleman; 1923â€"25; Alvin Shupe, unâ€" til his death in April, 1926, when the present incumbent, M. B. Snyâ€" der, succeeded to office. Erect Building. After the company was organized a building was erected. As the business continued to grow the quarters became too small and some years later an addition was erected. The remarkable growth during 1928 and 1929 compelled the mnnlre- ment to build still another addition and add additional plant equipment until today it ranks among the best in Ontario. The office staff comprises two members and a staff of about seven President of the New Dundee Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Creamery Co. Ltd., who presided at the reâ€" organization meeting on Saturday. The first _ meeting to conâ€" "‘m’; e #”‘r bramy 21. 1908, was e A + Brovidond directors named were D. D. Snydan Roseville, E. B. Goe k> Nfi' Dunde Mluu ew + humluor and Juo;. C. Hallâ€" m‘ ay totale over 1200. ‘The New l Ol'unvq.t_v. because of .’:n‘n: f m fi S eresnfer‘ ts (os prpoie oant ht man. A charter was granted. on March 16, 1908, with an authorized capital of $10,600. as Well as in Prakticeâ€"â€" WALLENSTEIN R. R. 1 E. B. HALLMAN a Fuiy|1 Fur Store. ‘The salesman, selecting a hat from the shelf behind him, handed it to the prospective purchaser with the remark: ‘"This is the aoftest hat we have." The customer gazed at it speculaâ€" tively. ‘"What 1 went," he said reâ€" luctantly, "is something a little more tender. I‘ve got to eat it." A man walked reluctantly into a hat store. "I just lost a bet," he eaid, "and I want to get a soft hat." Mr. M. Jantzi and two daughters Annie and Fanne of Kitchener spent Suday at Mre. D. Gerber. Sunday visitors at Chris. Gerber‘s were, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Lichtie and family and Menaeaeh Lichtle of the 5th line and Mr. and Mre. Allen Lels and two eons and Mr. and Mre. Amos Lichtie and famly of the Tth line. Mr. Jacob Eydt of Waterford and mother, Mrs. Eydt, of Wellesley, were visitors at Alex Berg‘s on Sunâ€" day. â€" The W.M.S. of Boyd Church held their sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Adam Bigam on Wednesday, March 15th. The meeting was openâ€" ed by the devotional exercise after which Mrs. A. A. Laing gave a splendid report on the conference meeting of the W.M.S. hed in St. Catharines recently. A report was also given by the president on what already had been contributed toward elothing a §â€"yearâ€"old boy and stockâ€" ings for a llâ€"yearâ€"old girl. A qullt will also be made of which time was spent at this meeting in piecing. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meetâ€" ing. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mre. R. Foster. A woodâ€"bee was held last Thurs day on the 50â€"acre farm of Geofge A. Rennie now of Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Rennie feel very grate ful to the many friends in this comâ€" munity who so kindly helped at the A little baby girl weighing nine pound and a haif, has come to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt on Tuesday, March 14th. Mr. Clarence Bingham is apend- ing two weeks with friends in Teesâ€" water. ZLabrador Sables 106 King St. w. & 0& Kitchener Phone 3020 C. H. GERMANN, Manager Brodey Draimin Fur CGo. The latest cut with new Puff slee;e, Tuxedo or Bellhop style, in all the new shadesâ€" Fox, Sable or Red Fox are quite the correct “ut for this Spring. Let Made in single, double or 3â€"piece Scarfs, wonderful value and so low in priceâ€" $25.00 « Skin up. Smart New Jacquettes us have the pleasâ€" ure of showing these to you and try them on. Stone Martin Lapin Fur, Grey, Browy, Beige or Black. $13.50 Smart Capes is made in extra pur driver to leave them for you regularly. He also carries a supply of all our dainty baked goods, pics and pastry of all kinds. Your family will enjoy them. Fresh Hot Cross Buns EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY DURING LENT T Has to Be Smart to. I? l' Be at Brodey Draimin CROSSHILL DIETRICH‘S John A. Sanderson Mr. and Mre. Charles Sanderson and daughters of Glenallan were Sunday vistors with Mr. and Mre. The young people of the Glenallan United Church entertained the Leâ€" banon young people to a St. Patâ€" rick‘s eo0cial on Friday night. There were 65 present and a good time was «pent by all. Mr. and Mre. Elwyn Cherry were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. John R. Jackson _Miss Thelma Hammond spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Misses Ruth Jackson, Mary and Muriel Matthews were last Wednesâ€" day visitors with Mre. Eiwyn Cherry and Mr. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. ion Martin enterâ€" tained the latter‘s friends and neighâ€" bors of West Montrose to an old time dance St. Patrick‘s eve. All reâ€" port a good time. Severa farmers from here attendâ€" ed Mr. Allen Moyer‘s auction sale on Thursday. Messrs. Onias Weber and Israel Marin were business visaitors in Kitâ€" chener on Tuesday. News Of Intersest. Miss Louisa Huefner spent Friday efternoon in Elmira. Master Ronald and Stewart Tyack of Elmira spent a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Tyack. Miss Nettle Schlueter spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schlueter of near Linâ€" wood. Mr. and Mre. John Everett spent Saturday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Alvin Everett was a recent weekâ€"end visitor with relatives in Kitchener. Mr. Menno Hoffman was a visitor to St. Jacobe on Wednesday. Mr. Nelson Suyder of Kitchener visited with his father, Mr. S. Snyâ€" der on Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Haight entertained a number of her friends at a St. Patâ€" rick‘s party on Fridey night. All reâ€" port a good time. The Tyack brothers purchased a new horse last week. Prince Edward Island Silver Fox, the best the world provides. Make your _ selection _ early. $40.00 ©$50.00 ~$75.00 ©$100.00 to $150.00 No where can you get such a good assortment. Silver Fox Scarfs â€" HAWKESVILLE YATTON Â¥y