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The Salada man may call on i:fi.;l;i" h;;ci?;iiâ€"ohb:;v him ‘t pound or pound ‘packe of SALADA tea and receive a dollar. CIVIC BOARDS IN JOINT SESSION TO CUT ESTIMATES Determined Effort to Cut Expendi tures and Effect Other Savings. That the members of the Elmira: Municipal council are seriously conâ€" sidering the financial affairs of the town, was evidenced by the recent action, when at the request of Meyor Dillon the verious boards of the town met in a special session to discuss waye and means of economizing. Dr. Simmone, medical officer of health for Elmira, representing the board of health reported a cut of 105 for 1933. Mr. P.F. Stumpt of the Library Board estimated that the board could finance on $500 less than last year. The School Board promised there: would be a substantial decrease from salary cuts. Mr. E. M. Arnold of Elmira â€"Public School Board reâ€" ported a reduction of $500. Mr. H. 0. Weiche! of the Elmira Public Utili ties Commission stated that 27%% reduction has taken place in the salâ€" aries of the Public Utilitics up to date. Mayor Dillon referred to the asâ€" seesment for 1932 of approximately $1,239,000 with the total tax roll called for an income of $75,932.86 which included arrears of previous years. The town collected only 59,â€" 736.36, leaving arrears of $16,196.50 which constituted 2139 of unpaid taxes for 1932. Another serious matâ€" ter is the fact that the grant of ap proximately $2,1700.00 which the town has been receiving annually from tie province as a grant on the Arthur street pavement through the County of Waterloo for the past ten years will not be paid this year. It was wrongly taken as a current asset in 1932. Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE Mr. Wm. Rahn is the new assesâ€" sor and tax collector at a salary of $450 per annum. The clerkâ€"treasurâ€" et‘s salary has been $1,100 for «ome years as this work takes only a part of his time. The office of Chief of Police, which at one time had a salâ€" ary of $1,500, has been reduced to $1,100, a reduction of 27%. The variâ€" ous caretakers, laborers, road superâ€" intendent, etc., have had their hourly wage tates reduced from 35 cents and 40 cents per hour to 25 cents per hour a reduction of about 33%. Not Interested in Studies . . Didn‘t get along at school very <well, didn‘t seem to want to succeed. Not naturâ€" ally dull though. Just anâ€" other‘victim of strained eyes. There are far too many such children. All parents should know whether their children see as they should. Proper glasses often perform near miracles for children. (Continued next Thursday) The council euggested the followâ€" ing echedule of reduction: On any amount up to and including $1,000, a reduction of 10%; from 1,000 to $2,000, a reduction of 15%c; on ealâ€" aries Of $2,000 or more a reduction of 25%. On a scale of this kind an empluoyee recelving a ealary 6t $1,500 the reduction would be 10% on the first thousand dollars or $100 and 15% on $500 or $75 making a toâ€" tal reduction of $175 ,leaving a net salary of $1,325 per annum. At this point it might be well to «tate that the Minister of Education who is the Premtier of Ontario, has intimated that he will make a reduc tion of 20% in grants and has also warned inspectors not to insist on the high standards which they called for in years gone by. Furthermore, at a meeting of representatives of about eleven county councils held a+ Stratford a short time ago it was unan{mously decided to pay grants on high school principale‘ salaries of a maximum amount of $1,800 and of high school teachere‘ salaries of $1,000, the difference between these amounts paid would receive no grant enj. Brubacher New Trustee. a apecial meeting of the Elmira rate payers, Mr. Benjamin Brubachâ€" et s appointed trustee on the E1â€" mipg Public School Board to eucceed theé late Mr. Wendell M. Martin re cently deceased. Mr. Noah M. Bearâ€" inger acted as chairman of*the meetâ€" ing. Damage Motor Car. Some â€" malicious person caused damage to the extent of $7.00 to Mr. Chas. Miller‘s car some time on Wednesday night while it was parked near the home of Mr. W. C. Quickâ€" fall. He found the eix wires leading to the distributor cleanly _ out through with eome sharp instruâ€" men and baif of the distributor miseâ€" ing. Sold Produce Business. Mr. Bert Whitten, well known local produce deaier, disposed of his business to the Farmersa‘ Proâ€" duce Store Company and will move to Mount Forest where he has been to Mount Forest where ;i'o.".ii-u_b,i: other is a German "'ii'“in" E’ appointed manager . piece retaina Produce Store. value of w R 10 Frederick St. R E W A R D ELMIRA NEWS Yanchus, Correspondent and Agent ome 266 or 285, Steddick House. | femily, Hespoler, Mr. eand ln‘ Archie Maliman and Mr. and Mrs. * Melanchton Hallman and family and * Messre. Ward and Reginald Hallman ‘of Kitchemer and Mr. and Mre. Kd. |H¢ll.||nn and family and Mr. and Mre. leaizh Eby and family, Wi liamsburg, it being the oceasion of Mr. Hallman‘s Sfitlfll birthday. Miss Ruth itt, Torenmto epent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Miss Elizabeh Phenner returned to Toronto after spending a short jtime with her mother, Mrs. Lena , Fhenner. Mr. and Mre. Lovi Hallman were: Mr. and Mre. Wesley Hallman and Mre. Samanha Devitt and grandâ€" son Dennis Baker, Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end at "Walnut Heights". Miss Nellie Bachert epent a week with her sister, Miss Edith Bachert R.N., at St. Catharines. Mr. and Mre. Ezra Becker, Misses Mae and Ehel Becker and Mr. Fred Becker were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt. Mr. Donald Milne spent Sunday with Mr. Vernon Klie at Bridgeport. "SAMMY" RU%W SUFFERS BKOKEN LEG IN GAME OF HOCKEY Collided With Opposing Player in Match With St. Jacobs. Visitors Won 5â€"1. Milton Rudow, Elmira O.H.A. Inâ€" termediate hockey team goalie and known to his many friends as "Sammy", suffered a broken leg in an exhibition game at the local rink on Tuesday night between Elmira: and St. Jacobs. The accident ocâ€" curred in the first period with only two more minutes to go, when Sammy collided with a husky St. Jacobs player. Sammy was playing on the forward line, both fell to the dce with the St. Jacobs‘ man atop of Sammy, landing with either his knee or his skate on his leg. Dr. Simâ€" mons set the fracture at the Kitchâ€" ener Hospital. He is now at his home here. The final score was St. Jacobs 5, Elmira 1. Sunday visitore at the home Sammy played the last three games with his hand in a cast, havâ€" ing suffered a broken bone in his hand. Horse Ran Away. On Seturday morning while the delivery boy* was delivering meats from the Wm. Ottman meat market on one of the side streets, some boy deliberately threw a hockey stick at the horse and frightened the horse so that it ran away badly damaging the meat wagon. Successful Baking Sale. On Saturday afternoon the ladies of Gale Presbyterian Church held a yery succeseful sale of home baking and home made candy in the library hall. The ladies also served tea. A very pleasant evening was en: joyed at the St. Theresa parish hall on Thursday, when Mrs. Ed. Ruth, Mrs. Jno. Brtel and Mrs. Henty Holle the latter of Conestogo, enterâ€" tained the ladies of St. Theresa Church. â€" Progressive euchre | was enjoyed. Wild Geese. A large flock of geese were seen early the other morning flying over the town. Robins, crows and now geese are sure good indications of an early apring. Elmira Notes. Mr. J. D. McKean, popular manâ€" ager of the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotla, was rushed to the K.â€"W. Hospital on Sunday <night where he underwent an operation for acute appendicitie Personals. Mr. W. J. Hill of Regina, Sask. viaited the home of his sister, Mrs Harvey Haack. _ â€" e â€" Mre. Percy Ruppel spent the weekâ€"end with her daughter, Miss Margaret Ruppel in Toronto. _ _ _ Mr. and Mre. Leighton Shantz of Kitchener visited for several days with the latter‘s parente, Mr. and Mre. Ed. Klinck. _ Mr. George Franks spent the weekâ€"end with his family at Woodâ€" stock. Miss Marguerite Steddick accomâ€" penied Mr. and Mre. Thos. Panter of Stratford to Buffalo where together they spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Elizabeth Brohman. Mre. Ernoe Knoblach of Hesson has been visiting her mother, Mre. Henry Schnelder, who recently seâ€" verely scalded her foot. â€" 0_ _ Mre. A. Foerster is visitng with friends in Quebec. â€" â€" _ Mr. C. Siliphant spent the week end with his family at Stratford. _ Miss Ada Bricker visited for sevâ€" eral days with her sister, Mre. B. Bowman at Waterloo. â€" Mr. George Lewis of Woodstock apent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mre. Ab. Lewis. Mr. and Mre. O. W. Reichard vieit ed the former‘s brother in Toronto on Saturday and then epent the weekâ€"end with their daughter, Mre. Percy Becket at. ‘Domnvmo. _ Messre. J. Westerman, Rdward and George Klinck, Bd. Daum"and Rube Cleghorn spent Saturday afterâ€" noon at Toronto, where they attendâ€" ed the Sudburyâ€"Newmarket hockey _ Miss Wilma Auman apent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mre. Lee Widmeyer at Toronto. has . an Il't.l‘lh‘l.. collectk coins. One is a Waterloo penny" atruck in 1816 in ho HAS COIN COLLEOTION Mre. 1. Hilborn, 94 Chapel atreet, M AN Nb E1 M Rev. C. 8. Roberts, the pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran Church officiated. The bride was gowned in white satin with vell and wreath of orange satin with vell and wreath of orange blogsoms and carried a shower bouâ€" quet of Ophelia roses and ferns. Miss fin m sister of the brflc.l was the bridesmaid. She wore a gown of salmon pink taffete and carâ€" ried a bouquet of pink carnations. ‘The bridegroom was assisted by Mr. Edgar Kraft. After the ceremony a reception took place at the home of the bride, the tables were suitably decorated in a color scheme of pink and white for the occasion. Later in the evening the bride and bridegroom left on a short honeymoon trip to Hamilton and other points south. Guests were present from Hagersville, Preston, Kitchener, Bloomingdale and Winâ€" terbourne. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will take up residence in Bloomingdale. Death came following a short il}â€" uess/to Mrs. Mary Putzer, wife of the late August Putzer, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arâ€" hus. Kramp, Shants Station, Wedâ€" nesday, March 15 in her os;u year. Her husband predeceased her eight years. She is survived by two sone, Edward of Waterloo, William of Guelph, two daughters, Mrs. Roâ€" bert Cook, Toro ito aand Mre. Arthur Kramp, Shantz station, one brother, Herman Karpineki, Chaplin, Sask., three sisters, Mrs. Henry Gutzki, Kitâ€" chener, Mrs. Fred Gutzki, Shants Station and Mrs Fred Heppke, Chapâ€" ‘lin, Sask., also eght grandchildren. Mrs. Putzer was born in Riesenâ€" burg, Germany, July 26, 1868 and came to Canada 43 years ago. She was married Dec. 19, 1890 at Shantz Station by Rev. L Buehler. 100 00000 hh :240 . abotnte indb aia ol The funeral was held Satirday trom the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kramp, to Shants Staâ€" tion Lutheran Church for service. Burial was made in the adjoining ceâ€" Sister M. Alphonsine ‘ The funeral of the late Sister M. Alphonsine, formerly Miss Alphonâ€". gine Schmidt of Kitchener, who died on March 10 at St. Joseph‘s hospital, Hamilton, took place in Hamilton from St. Joseph‘s hospital chapel. Mase was said by His Lordship Bishop McNally assisted by Rev. Father Benninger. 12 priests from various parishes were in attendance: Six sisters of St. Joseph‘s communiâ€" tv acted as honorary pallbearers and the other pallbearers were Messre. William Cullen and Patrick Taggart of Kitchener, Meesre. John Fischer, Alex Bremner, Vincent and Jeromeée Scherer, all of New Hamburg. An interesting event took At "‘Sohn‘s Luthorah ..-.-f..% metery The funeral was held in Brooklyn, N.Y., on Thursday of Mrs. P. L. Kiesâ€" wetter, relict of Pierce Kieswetter, tformer resident of Kitchener, who passed away at her Brooklyn. Mre. Kieswetter, nee Mary Jane Strome, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strome, was born in Wool wich township and was in her 8let year. She was predeceased by her hueband about eight monthe. . Surviving are one son, Howell, three brothers, Harry Strome, New York, Abraham, Kitchener, William, Canadian Northwest, and three three sisters, Mys. L. Schwindt, Elmira, Mrs. F. A. Brubacher and Mre. 8. Brunk, Kitchener. Louis Ziegler In the prime of life, Louis Ziegler, Frederick street, Kitchener, passod away at his thome Wednesday night in his 48th year. _ _ _ Surviving are his wife, two sons, Liloyd and Vernon and one daughter, Marjory. all of Preston also two brothers, John of Hamilton, Willlam in United States, and one sister, Mrs. E. Boltz, Kitchener. Vasil Evanoff Vasil Evanoff, 47 Francis street, Kitchener, Bulgarian immigrant to this country, died at the Kâ€"W. Hoeâ€" pital Wednesday. Mr. Evanoff who had been an employee of the Kautâ€" man Rubber Co., for 15 years, was 11 his 58th year. Mr. and Mre. David Harron and son Reginald of Fernbank «pent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. George Ruler. Mr. and Mre. Wimer Freeman and children and Mr. Harry Steinfelt «pent _ Saturday _ afternoon with friends in Elmire. Mrs. F. W. Hill and Misa Lois Walker attended the funeral of their father, Mr. Miles Walker, who died at his home in Canastate, N.Y., and was bufed at Harrowemith, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Schummer and daughter Jean of St. Clements epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer. â€" Miss Ordillia Hadenko of Kitch ener spent the past week with her mother here. _ _ _ _ s 'l'lr; Melvin Koenig and daughter of Lackowana, N.Y., are viaiting Mre. Conrad Koonig. _ 8 10 The funcral was held on Friday Meears. Percy Adam, Edward Mcâ€" Goey and Laurant Reichert and Miss Helen Adam attended the Stratfordâ€" Newmarket _ hockey . match . last ‘Thureday at the Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens. _ “â€"fi‘;".’-(fhflon Deckert of Holland Centre spent a few days with his mother, Mre. John Deckert, 8r. _ _ Miss Helen Deckert returned witn him and is apending eome time there. â€" s He is survived by his wife Measre. Ed. Lang of Waterioo and Frank Wiley of Kitchener apent Tuesday in town. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schults of Hesâ€" &cler epent Saturday with Mr. and rs. Fred Schults. Mr. Frank Schummer apent Wedâ€" nesday in Kitchener on bx-ln:-. _ Messers. Charles and Xystus Stemmier of Windeor, Mr. J. M. Stemmler, 8.J., of Jesuit Seminary ‘Toronto and Mrs. Eagene Helm of Waterioo were called to the boedâ€" side of ther mother, Mra. Michae! Stemmias, who is coriously 111. Messre. Charles, Bill and Gordon Mrs. P. L. Kieswetter Mre. Mary Putzer Obituary theit mother, who is eeriously LINWOOD Gravel Crushing Contract to Wm. Egerdi.â€"Coma Wilmot Council met at the townâ€" ship hall, Baden, on Monday, March %0th, 1988. Members all in attendance. ‘The minutes of the Februery se# alon were read and approved. Communications were read the Department of Public Wigh Dep‘t. of Lands and Forests, tion re Hydro from town of Lindgay, requisition for examination by En requisition for examination x En gineer from Mre. PeteF A. and The Ontario Townships Asspciaâ€" Moved by Herbert Kaster and M. A. Schmidt that acting upon petition of Mrs. Peter A. Schmidt part of lot No. 7, S.R.S. in the township of Wil mot the council request the township engineer, Herbert Johnston to make an examination of said area and to prepare a report. _ 2o n, Moved by A. E. Kerr and Simon Ditner that leave be given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law to appoint fenceviewers, pound keepers, herd inspector and sheep valuator for the year 1933 & 1934, and that said byâ€" law be now read a first and second time. _ Moved by Herbert Kaster and M. A. Schmidt that this council go into committee of the whole on ?yhx. Simon Ditner, chairman, when the following appointments were made: Fenceviewersâ€"Owen Otto, Eph. Shantz, Norman Baer, Henry Wap pler, Irvin Sararas, August Knipfel, Harry â€" Hostetler, Albert Stemm, Emil Strub, Norman Zimmerman, W. L. Paff, David Shants. _ Poundkeepereâ€"B. Z. Mcintyre, Henry Madter, Arthut Lautenschlaâ€" ger, Eph. Devitt, Willam Knipfel, C. F. Witte, Jonas Cressman, Oscar Reinhardt, Henry Stoeser, J. K. Schmidt, George Glebe, Emmanuel Wagner. L. Sheep Valuatorsâ€"J. Ed. Doering and Herbert Madter. Moved by A. E. Kerr and Simon Ditner that byâ€"law No 728 be Now ";leé;::l“ Inspectorâ€"John â€" Howling, 67, commission. _ . Moved by A. E. Kerr and Simon Ditner that byâ€"law No 728 be now read a third time and fAnally passed. Road Foremen, not appointed by byâ€"law: Edward Stolts, Menno Roâ€" senberger, Addis Cressman, Walter McDonald, Moses Toman, Noah Roâ€" senberger, â€"Obarles Reick, Wilfred Wanner, _ Mervyn Bowman, Irvin Shantz. Simeon Cressman, Amos Good. John â€" Brodrecht, Lyndon Shantz, Benjamin Roth, Jos. K. 3chwartzentruber, _ Abram _ Good, George Milne, William Witzel, Al bert Pauli, Eusibius Myer, Coonie Rueffer, Charles Seibert, Charles Christner, Herbert Eldt, Linus Dit ner. Reinhardt Hoerle, Nicholes ‘Kltlle. W. L. Paff, Simon Wagner, Edward Hammer, Nicholas Buchheit, George Glebe, V. G. Wilhelm, Herâ€" bert Lantz, Edward Stoesser, Edâ€" ward Jacky, E. Masburger, Jacob Dietz, Albert Stemm. > Moved by M. A. Schmidt and 8i mon Ditner that we accept the tenâ€" der of Sieber Schnelder at the rate of $1.20 per hour for power on grader providing wheels have the satisfacâ€" tory width. Moved by Simon Ditner and A. E. Kerr that the gravel crushing conâ€" tract be awarded to William Egerdi for Egerdi and Rosenberger pits and to Norman Forwell for the balance Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Herâ€" of the townehip. bert Kaster that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve Issue his orders on the treaâ€" surer in payment of eame: 80 John J. Jutzi, cutting weeds, $5.51; | H. E. Ratz, auditing townehip books, | $16.00; William Ruseell, auditing . tewnship books, $16.00; New Heémâ€" bug Independent, ballots, $9.50; Onâ€" tario Townships Assoc., fee, $5.00; Charles Heipel, salary as clerk and treasurer, postage, $238.65; Andrew Schenk, wood for J. Ollnick, $2.00; Menno K. Roth, allowance for March $15.00; M. A. Schmidt, expenses to Toronto, $10.00; Herbert Kaster, ebâ€" penses to Toronto, $10.00. A. E. Kertr, expenses to Toronto, $10.00; Simon Ditner, expenses to Toronto, $10.00; C. Rueffer, dragging and l@abor, $9.00; H. L Miller, gravel and labor, Baden, $57.98; John Herber, salary and convention expenses, $34.50; E. Snider, gravel and labor, road .B, $9.50; Herbert Eidt, dragging road J, $3.40; George Slater, labor road 6, $24.50; Frank Olinick, labor road 4, $17.43; Herman Hures, labor road 6, $14.04; Milton Leis, labor road 6, $18.99; E. Strome, labor road 6, $16.84; Thomas Griffin, labor road 6, $12.86; E. F. Coleman, hardware, $2.00; John Olinick, labor road 6, $6.10; Emory Strome, labor road 6, $6.00; Samuel Cassel, county clerk, $26.25. _ Moved by Alf. E. Kert and Simon Ditner that this council do now adâ€" journ to meet again on Monday, April 17th, 1933 _ _ Mr. John Scott is holidaying at Haysville for a few days before atarting to work for Mr. Cranson Hallman. â€" â€" Miss Marian Bowman, teacher at Pine Hill School and Mr. and Mrs. Ruesel Shants, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Diefenbacher on Wednesâ€" day evening. __ _ Do s F ~ Mr. Lorne Habel and family of Baden spent a few days with his mothers‘ Mre. C. Habel. _ _ _ Meears. Irvin and Aifred Sararas called on Mr. Mervyyn Bowman on Wednesday. Misa Marian Bowman, teacher of Pine Hill School, spent the weekâ€"ond in Kitchener. â€" o r. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Igan Orue Charles Heipel, Clerk PINE HILL The March meeting of the Wo-‘ men‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. Spaezel last Wednesday evening, with the president, Miss Sylvia Bock occupying the chair. ‘The members responded to the roll call with, "A Canadian Industry and Its Headquarters". Mre. V. Dinger gave a reading entited, "Cottage | Crafters" after which a singâ€"song was held. Mre. E. 8. Brown gave & paper on "Cnns_«;lhn Mlâ€"nert_h". cm! wWOMEN‘S INSTITUTE PRESENTS SPLENDID PME T esn on d nR I Mre. W. S. Foote on "Current Events". The report of the Relief Committee was read by Mre. A. Fuâ€" ther and was followed by a talk and demonetration on "Canadian Texâ€" tiles", by Miss Selina Spaetzel. At the close of the program a dainty lunch was served. y New Dundee Notes. * 6 “'l:'he' Ez-i;fiavvl:uther League will hold an oratorical competition in the church on Thursday evening, March Despite the inclement weather several harbingers of Spring, includâ€" ing wild geese and robins have been seen in the community this last TECIOTe ‘The members of the United Brethâ€"| ren Chureh choir speRt a delightful | time at the home of their president, Mr. Dave Litwiller and Mr. Litwiller |, last Friday night. During the evenâ€" ing Mre. Alex McKesaock was pre sented with some handsome silverâ€" ware and a large bouquet of carneâ€" tions in @ppreciation for her faithful services rendered as choir leader. A social hour was then enjoyed and dainty tefreshments were eerved. At the noon bour on Friday, March 17th, the first meeting of the Interâ€" School Christian Fellowehip was held at the New Dundee Continuaâ€" tion School representatives *of Ahe K.â€"W. Collegiate Fellowehip were in charge of the meeting and Mr. Free man Gingerich acted as chairman. Rev. C. F. Deratine, pastor of the King St. Mennonite Church, Kitchâ€" ener, gave a eplendid address, which was followed by short addresses by | the president and secretary of the Kitchener group. Mr. E. A. Poth, 6. 19°)~~=>:2 * M® Macaroni p=z..._â€"1 Cherries e 1. 9¢ (Pm=igs)3 . ag« ‘sYRUP |‘â€"* * COcoa 10 King St. S. ERBtitet PE C 1 I secretary of the local school board was also in attendance at the meetâ€" ing. ‘The monthly meeting of the N.D. C.S. Literary Society was held last Friday afterncon. During the bust nees seasion it was decided that the N.D.08. will hold .a hanquet some tUme in the latter part of May. A cRISscOo ***~‘JUICE PROGRAM AT MEETING Frenchâ€"Canedien «eneeppnapnnnnnitts # 4 LyOns‘ A PR EL 9@ ©i8or ' TEA "Tia I r[;o';vlgisf :2 LwAYrS‘ WAX e '{:'.5. 24c |_] o 1â€"l6. tin 43¢ on AIMITED € 3 » 95¢ Pea Soup Each tin makes 34 ounces! * 90 40â€"01. sco‘s Pure Orange _ 1"5- tin armalade||§$A*NSXX|| Herrings Jar 3â€"lb. tin 63¢ NEW DUNDEE y 4 L a14< |, YE\ 4 > 25° ttended _ the| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gildner of Kitâ€" +4 ."fl‘ou-n visited at the home of Mra. the N.D. Henry Gildner on Sunday. ml Mrs. A. B. Bean, Miss Margaret o & “‘n""-s..“"' rited. with: Mr. and Mrs rg th Mr. rs. » U. B. WO ; °C. Haliman on Tuesday . _ _ _ CREAMERY COMPANY IS REâ€"ORGANIZED Shareholders Vote Almost Unaniâ€" A apecial meeting of the sharehol ders of the New Dundee Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Creamery _ Company Limited, was held in Kavelmen‘s Hall on Saturday afternoon, March 18th. The purpose of the meeting was the comsider ways and means of reâ€"organization to have the comâ€" pany operate on a purely coâ€"operative basis instead of the joint stock and coâ€"operative plan as used_u!. pruen} ‘The shareholders voted by a subâ€" stantial majority to accept for each share of stock in the present comâ€" pany a $50 bond bearing interest and redeemable in five or ten years as may be desired. mously for Change.â€"Membership Will Also Include Patrons. Membership in the new company will consist of bond holders and all patrons who desire to join the comâ€" pany by the payment of a nominal fee. These will then have a vote and voice in the meetings of the comâ€" pany, votes being limited to one for each member in good standing. This plan will prevent anyone gaining a controlling interest in the company, and as all profite will reâ€" vert to the patrons, the new project will be truly coâ€"operaive in every sense of the word. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. George‘Guthrie of Greenfield visited at the homres of YÂ¥r. and Mrs. William Guthrie and Mre. Aaron Toman on Saturday. WATERLOO Phone 894 Miss Elizabeth Wood spent the weekâ€"end at her home at Preston. Among those who attended the shower for Miss Ruby Betzner, bride elect, at her home hear Kitchener last Thursday evening were: ‘The | Misses Marjorie Bock, Buelah Rosenâ€" \ berger, Jean Toman, Priecilla GNndâ€" ner and Reta Herber and Mesers. Cameron Bock and Victor Rosenâ€" , berger. â€" _ 22 ooo Miss Gertie Musselman of Waterâ€" oo spent Sunday with her grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterâ€" man. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duench and family of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Duench last Friday. Miss Edna Kavelman and Messre. Clare, Eldon and Alfred Kavelman of near Platteville visited at the home of Mr. and Mre. George Einâ€" \wcchter on Sunday. LIMA BEANS 9 * 2c C®e Mr, and Mre. Lioyd Diefenbacher and children Eiva and Nial and Mr. Roy Dietenbacher and daughter Jean visited at the home of Mr. and Mre. Emery Strome at Pinehill on Sunday. ‘The Misses Margaret Shelby, Verâ€" na and Merle Bricker, Mr. Elmer Stolts of Roseville, Mr.â€" Ward Snyâ€" der of Kitchener and Mr. Merie Coleâ€" man were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin lly::r on Saturday. _ . _ Mr. Waiter Love of Cincinnati, Ohio, viaited with Mr. and Mre. Clitâ€" ford Waterman Emlrlsly“‘ Lucd dn dc snn o ue iD t inin Mesars. Ed. Coxson, Oliver Bilis and Jacob Shants of Plettaville and Mr. William Richmond of Washingâ€" ton called in the village last Friday. SHOE POLISH | _ 1â€"1b. OXYDOL 2 sml. pkgs. 19¢ Ls. pke. _ 20c¢ FLAKES Various Colors Tin 2 in 1 10c 91c Efll.:::: W ax 14â€"01. tin «» 1Q¢ Misses â€" Mary Hilborn, Elizabeth Wood, Godie Gibb, Ilah Hallman and Miriam Hilborn and Mesers. Clare Hilborn and Quentin Hallman. _ Miss Muriel Garner of Waterloo and Mr. Ivan Rickert of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mre. Aaron Duench over the weekâ€"end. __ Mre. George Einwachter and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Einwachter visited with Mr. and Mre. Charles Kavelman at Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mre. Mervin Bowman of Pine Hill and Miss Eva Bowman of %l.-chener were guests of Rev. and Mrse. C W. Bakcus on Sunday. A number from here are attending the special Evangelistic meetings which are being held at Roseville. 90c ing his annual call upon the house hoders of this district. .W)}:I'l-a; Lucinda Reist left recently for New Hamburg, where she inâ€" tends staying for the summer. Mise Salema Brubacher of near Waterloo spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mre. Walter Stroh. _ Quite a number of the neighboring farmers attended the Wilhelm eale near Philipsburg last Thursday. . Mr. and Mre. Solomon Kirch were Kitchener â€" visitors on _ Saturday where the latter attended at the bedâ€" side of her seriously il1 mother, who passed away later in the day. A breakup of the ice on the Coneâ€" stogo and Grand Rivers took place during Friday night and Saturday irouowlng a few days of mild weaâ€" ther. ‘ _ St. Matthew‘s Sunday School is preparing a special program for an Easter Festival to be given on the e_v_;ning of Easter Day Sunday guests at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Menno Brubacher were Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Martin and daughter Eileen, Mr. and Mre. Daniel Cressâ€" Assessor P. S. Musselman is makâ€" EemMCmy mne tm en n eeooasi en man, Mesers. Daniel Martin and Freeman Gingrich all of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mre. Angus Gingrich and daughter Elleen of Elmira. Mr. and Mre. William Schaner and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schmidt of St. Jacobs, spent Sunday with the forâ€" met‘s mother, Mre. Kate Schaner. Mr. and Mre. Cayton Brubacher and family and Mr. and Mre. Menno Horet and daughter Verna of St. Jacobs were Sunday visitorse with Mr. and Mre. Simon Brubacher. Miss Mathilda Foerster is visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Hase, Rast Heldelberg. Dries hard and bright Mr. and Mre. August Snyder and little daughtera Delphine and Velma of Hawkeeville were recent visitors with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Carl Snyder. _ Miss Lucinda and Mr. lerael Bruâ€" bacher were Sunday visitors with St. Jacobs friends. â€" _ Mrs. John Gies apent Tuesday afternoon with friends at St. Clemâ€" Jacobs wore Sunday visitors with Rev. and Mra. Moges Brubacher. Mrs. Charles Heipel of Baden ;}om the weekâ€"end with her mother, rs. Mary Sattier. Misa Frances Wildau spent a few days with Kitchener friends. â€"Memare. Jacob Otterbein and W. Koebel are busy cutting wood on the \l’or-er'- ftarm near the Paradise lake. _ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Huchn and son Clair were flndu“vlfltou with Mr. and Mrs. George Stahibaum, Pilkingâ€" _ ‘The auction sald of the property of the late Mr. Jacob Sohafer will } p.m ton townahip. COn TOWIDEUD. 0 Misa Maric Heimpel visited for a week with Kitchener friends. _ Mr. and Mre. Reuben Martin of 8t. 16 CcoNEsTOGO HEIDELBERG