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Rev. Mr. Orth of Woodstock, reâ€" cently addressed the congregation of Zion Lutheran Church here recently, relating the Mardships of their Luâ€" theran congregation there to build their own house of God. There is as yet no Lutheran Church in Wood: stock and the Lutheran members worship in the Anglican Chapel. They are therefore trying to build a church of their own. Rev. Mr. Orth visited each individual home of the members of the Lutheran congre gation during the past week for a small donation towards this worthy cause. ~Find Out The Ladies‘ Aid of Zion Lutheran Church held their meeting of elecâ€" tion of officers on Tuesday, March 2nd. This meeting would have been fheld at an earlier date, but owing to weather conditions of the past months, the meeting was postponed. The meeting was opened with a hymn, followed by prayer and scripâ€" ture reading. During the election of officers, the following were appointâ€" ed officers for the coming months: president, Mrs. J. K. Schimidt; viceâ€" president, Miss Amelia Doering; secretary, Mrs. Nelson Hoerle; treaâ€" surer, Mrs. Elmer Doering and Mre. John Ehrat, organist. During the business period it was decided that a quilt be made for anction at a fuâ€" ture social. Personals. Don‘t Entrust Your Own or Your Family‘s Well â€" Being to Unknown Mr. and Mrs. Ross Good and daughâ€" ter Karolyn and Mre. Dunbrook, Kitâ€" chener, were recent visitors at the home of Miss Amelia Doering. o. s ie sn aff rbeul E2 tion you don‘t know all about, fer the relief of headaches; or the *d ri‘.umu:n) neuritis or â€"ld.l.-;;lT(;u; doctor what he thinks about it â€" in comparison meuraigia, ask your doct thinks about it â€" in C ith "Aspirin." We say :‘hh because, "Aspirin," talled % * remedies We say :‘hh because, before the "Aspirin,"‘ mast soâ€" talled %nl.n" remedies were adâ€" vised against by phi‘iciam as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the beart. And the discovery of "Aspirin‘" largely changed medita) '--C'oâ€"-;fl- thousands of people who have taken "Aspirin‘ year in and out &:ithl:ul ill effect, have proved t the medical findings about its safety were correct. Mr. Elmer Hoh] is spending a few weesk at the home of fiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hohl at Lisbon. Mrs. Hy Hoerle visited with Mre. J. K. Schmidt on Friday. Miss Esther Berdux spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Trendell at Kitchener. Mr. and Mré. John Ebrat and son Ronald spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wett laufer. Mr. and Mre. John Ebrat and s0D _ yy clements Wey of Melville, Sasâ€" Ronald spent Sunday evening at the ,;chewan spent last week with Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben We pou;s preiburger. laufer. i\rs. Daniel Seyler and daughter Mr. Hy. Rueffer ard Mr. Neleon Idella visited with Mr. and Mre. Peter Hoerle were recent bu«ines visitors Seyler at Wellesley on Wednesday at Hampetead afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lou!s Doering,. MrS. _ yy.4 jyanet Kropf of Waterloo and Rose Good and daughter Karolyn and y, yeryin Kropf of the 3rd lines Miss Emelia Doering were Sunday spent Sunday with their parents, Mt. visitors at the home of Mr. and MTS. onj yrs John Kropf. Elmer Doering. \Urâ€" Tacobh Reichert of Rummel ted among the jasies! melhods [Je° Bnmd for the relief of headaches and all common pains . .. and sqfc Mr. John Mathew of Lisbon spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and (Mrs. Edwin Hiepel. &';A.flfln" Tablets are made in "Aspirin‘‘ is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Compuny, Limited. Look for the name Bayer im the form of a cross on every tablet Demand:;-tvéw(-‘;;i / Miss Gertrude Theodore «pent the weekâ€"end at her home in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dunbrook, Mrs. Houlding, Mr Ross Good and Mrs. Dr. M. Good, Kitchener were Sunâ€" day vieitors with friends and relaâ€" tives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mra. Manasseh Shants and family were Sunday visitora with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Schmidt. ____ _ Miss Dorothy Berdux, Kitchener, spent Sunday at her home fere, _ Misses _ Martha â€" and â€" Charlotte Hoerle, Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hoerle. "~ASPIRIN" Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Hoerle were Sunday visiltors at the home of Mr. Sichbert Schnelder. Mr. E4. Jacky, St. Agatha, assessor for Wilmot township, made his anâ€" nual round in thia vicinity on Tuesâ€" day. Mr. Nowton Schmidt spent Sunday with â€" Mesars. Wilfred and Nyal Shants. Mrs. Wm. Seyler and son Wilfred spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Litâ€" willer at Waterloo. From Your Doctor pl-.d uno{; !(b:fiz_s‘ufl [rfdho_ds yet You Take Is Safe. PHILIPSBURG ber this: "Aspirin‘‘ . is Elmira.â€"The monthly meeting of the Elmira and No. 4 Woolwich Union School Board was held on Tuesday evening with Chairman Aaron Weber presiding and all members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted on motion of Messrs. Shuh and Allgeier. & in recent midâ€"winter examinations, conducted at the Kitchener Conservaâ€" | tory of Music. Miss Vice, who reâ€" celved first class honore in grade I and grade II :Geory, is a pupil of Miss ‘Y\iyrlle Wilfong, A.T.C.M. | Mrs. Dr. Simmons was the hostess |for the regular meeting of the Dorcas | club held last week. | Miss Olive Devitt, a pupil of Mra. | Ruth Bechtel Whiting, was succeséâ€" iful in her intermediate written elocuâ€" tion examinations at the Kitchener Conservatory of Music recent examinâ€" ations. The grinclp.l'l report for the month of January showed the numâ€" ber on the roll as 351; actual atâ€" tendance, 6263, perfect attendance being 7015 ; days absent, 602; lates, five, and percentage of attendance, 30.6. The nurses report indicated that there were 37 cases of mumps and three cases of measles, one hunâ€" dred and twelve home visits were made. Miss Ruth Vice is recelving the congratulations of friends on having successfuly paseed her theory exams Mrs Norman King and daughter Joan of E:mira spent several daye with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. MUr Wood of London, Messrs. H. E. Robb and Bruce Powley of Toronto W. Evans Hamilton and C. Eby of Centreville were recent business visiturs here. Miss Elleen Korell and Erma Siroh of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end with relatives here. Mr. Amos Shoemaker and son Bruce of Kitchener epent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shoemaker. \asters Homer Arnold and Floyd Schwindt of North Woolwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller. wl Minscs Betsey Gingrich, Rebecca Martin and Mary Ann Bowman were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Sples spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Spies. Mr. and Mré. Ervin Shoemaker, Norma and Verna, Mr_.and Mré. Lloyd Snyder, Lorne Murrey and Becty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr«. Levi Bowman. Miss Lorene Stahlbaum spent the weekâ€"end at her home Nortk Woolâ€" wich. Mrs. Sylvester Bauman of Peel and Mr#. Aaron Diefenbacher of Wallenâ€" «tein were recent visitors with their father, Mr. Ezra Martin, who is still confined to his home through illnese., At thie young people‘s meeting of the Mennonite Church, Sunday evenâ€" ing, several students of the Kitchener Mennonite Bible School were in charge and the following program â€" Mr. Harry Schnelder of Kitchener spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Jacob Reichert. _ â€" wius "Opportunitles for testifying for Christ". Miss Mary Shantz gave the essay and the speakers were Mr. Prewer and James Greening. was given. â€" Mr. Ed. Francis was leadâ€" der and had charge of the devotlonal period. The th_eme for the program Personals. â€" Mrsll fia'r\'eér Hackbart and daoghâ€" ter Verna of Crosshill visited with Mirs. John Lips on Saturday afterâ€" ncon. Mr. Jacob Reichert of Rummel hardt and Miss Edna Duench visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert cn Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Dammeler acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mra. John Hoffmann and Mr. Lorne Schenk of near Wellesley attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Menno Musselman at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach of Bamâ€" berg spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Louis Freiburger. Mr. John Kropf visited with his aister, Mrs. L. Liea at Wellesley on Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Hieronymus visited with her mother. Mrs. K. Scholl near M!lverton one day last week. \ _ Mr. Rdwin Dretz and Misa Etta Demerling apent Sunday afternoon |with Mr. and Mre. Harvey Demerling. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peiffer and Mr. Otto Pfeffer apent Tuesday ; evening with Mr. and Mre. Jacob Setp + | Mre. Nelson Seip and Meriene apent a couple of days.with Mr. and | Mra. Jacob Frey. > £ Mr. E‘mer Moser of Milverton is employed with Mr. Reuben Seifert for a few weeks. Lenten Services. Lenten servicea will be held at the §St. John‘s Lutheran Church on Thursday at 1030 a.m. Regular church aervice will be held on Sunâ€" day at 2.30 p.m. 0 2. _ Deer are seen roaming in the flelds and pheasants are seen close to the buildings. Personals. â€" 'MT aâ€"n;l Mrs. Eldon Demerling and family spent Sunday afternoon with \r. and Mre. Nelson Seip. _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Selp daughter Ruth, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adam Selp. â€" _ Mr. John Kreller Sr., spent day afternoon with Mr. and Lou!s Demerling. c _Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dickert called on Mra. Jacobs Wells on Thursday who atill continues to be quite !11. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seip spent Friâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller. Porsonals and other items as told by Waterico Chronicle HESSEN ROAD FLORADALE ELMIRA CLIFFORD DISTRICT NEWS and with Sunâ€" ‘The Haysville Women‘s Institute field their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Bd. Schiedel on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, March 4th with a splendid attendance. FolJowing the singing of the opening ode and the repeating of the Lord‘s Prayer in unison, Mrs. Edward Schiedel gave a «plendid demonstration on making | augel food. The roll call was well responded to with each member givâ€"| ing their favorite hymn. Following | the reading of the minutes, the Insti tute Rally song was sung. The main topic for the theeting was music. Ruth Schjedel gave a paper on the liferand works of Handel, playing bis | «eletirating Largo. Beethoven was isken by (Margaret Bean and she I played his "Adieu to the Piano". Grace Snjder gave Haydm and Ruth Schie del played his composition "Gypsy Rondo". A novel feature of the afterâ€" noon was the April parade. Mre.! lsaac Bean won the prize for the | best apron. Following the National Anthers, . (delicious _ refreshments were served by the hostess and her | acsletants. P | _ On Friday evening the Young Poai ple‘s Organized Classes of Bethel |L’nlled Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Mclntyre. ‘The president, Ellâ€" worth Bean, presided Miss Margaret Baird, mission convenor, was in charge of the program. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and the repeating of the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Walker Hilborn read the scripture lesson and Clarâ€" ence Diamond conducted the Bible study based on the text, "Go Ye into the World and preach the Gospel to |every Creature". Helen Facey gave Current Events after which Edith Ell‘s read a letter from Rev. H. H. Smith, misslonary in India. Margaret Bean played an instrumental, "Woodâ€" |l.md Echoes", followed by an adâ€" dress on our United Church missions in India, by Carman Facey. Followâ€" ling several transactions of business in which the boys‘ class voted $10 to the installation of the hydro in the church, Ted Snider took charge of the social halfâ€"hour. At the close a de‘lcious lunch was served by the hostess. Personals. Women‘s institute Mests. SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT Misses Mildred and Reta Kufski of Kitchener spent Sunday with their s‘ster, Mrs. Stanley Koch and Mr. Koch. Messre. Ted and Lawrence Snider visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snider at Baden over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Millus Leis and Miss Katie Leis of near Tavistock visited with their sister, Mrs. Sylvester Baer and and Mr. Baer on Sunday. Miss Carrle Brown of south of Haysvile] «pent a few days with Mrs. A. B. Christner. Miss Grace Snider returned to her home at Baden after spending a week with ther friend, Miss Ruth Schiedel. . Mrs. Laura Sippel of Tavistock is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White. Mr. Ananias Martin, the district assessor is engaged on his work in the community. _ _ o Mr. E. I. McLoughry, district repreâ€" sentative of the Ontario Department cf Agriculture was & visitor with the Council on Tuesday of last week. In n brief talk (delivered during his <ay Mr. McLoughry streased the imâ€" portance of farmers loosening the scabs on the warble infested cattle tefore applying the Warble Fly soâ€" ution which must reach the grub to be effective in Its purpose. Farmers would be well advised to heed this information. Mr. Oliver Wright has been delivering the Warble Fly Powâ€" ‘der to the different schools for the manufacturing veterinary. _ A humber of our holstein farmers attended the Devitt sale near Mannâ€" heim last Thureday. e â€" Rev. S. J. Wittig attended the funâ€" eral of the late Rev. Prof. Henkel in Waterloo last Thursday afternoon. Mr. R. Morrison of Goderich has been in this district last week buyâ€" Ing timber trees. ‘Mr. Morrison has bought some eight carloads to be ctiipped from different statlons in the north eastern part of the county. St. Matthews Brotherhood and the Ladies‘ Aid held their monthly meetâ€" ing lest Thursday evening. Routine business was traneacted on this occaâ€" slon. â€" Mr. Leander Bowman and daugh ter, Mrs. Mabel Shantz spent Satur day in the Twin City. ' The few daya of mild weather on several occasions had the effect of | wearing away of a considerable porâ€" 1tlon of the jce on the Grand and Conestogo rivers. (Open channels have appeared for quite a distance in | the case of the Grand and the greaâ€" ter portion on the Conestogo river near this village has entirely wasted â€" Mr. and Mre. Jacob Toman and son of Kitchener, were visitore at the Byron Schwartz home on SunQay. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Helmpel were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Peppler near Heidelberg, re cently. ~Mr. Victor Eisenbach spent over Sunday with bis friend, Mr. Everelt Clarridge in Fergus. â€" â€" Mia Edna rBubacher of St. Jacobs was a Sunday visitor with friends in the village. â€" _ Mr. and Mre. Edgar Bowman of St, Catharines, Sundayed at the forâ€" mer‘s parental home. _ _ ‘The St. Matthew‘s Brotherhood has completed arrangements with the inâ€" termediate League of Zion Lutheran Church, Stratfrod, for the presentaâ€" tion here of the 3 act comedy drama ‘‘April‘s Fool", some time during the latter part of next month. Zion‘s young people who have appeared here at different times were always accorded record audlences and we bespeak for them a good reception when they appear on this occasion. So Uncertain Mrs. ‘Opkins: "You‘re not lookin‘ too ‘appy, Mrs. ’IgT." ‘ Mre. 'Ym: "No, it‘s this ‘ere unâ€" certain weather. One day it‘s ‘ot and the next it‘s cold; yer never know what to pawn." > a way Mr. and iMra. Clifford Snider accomâ€" panted Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Welss of Elmira on a visiting trip to Beameâ€" ville tast Sunday. CONESTOGO P J a From Southern Slavery â€" _ °> W‘“j ‘:‘n-"&ll To Northern Freedom um:.a:oa.mw (Thied Part) zgnuud. Buyers were presont im Streetsville, Bronte, Branchton, Galt, Ayr, Oxford Centre, Kippen, Seaforth, Elmira, St. Jacobs and Waterloo. Buying was brisk and good prices were realized. Mr. and Mrs. legish Eby and famâ€" ily and Miss Mildred Eby of Wilâ€" liamsburg were guests with Mr. and Mre. Alex Oswald on Sunday. Misg Ruth Devitt of the Toronto Bible College spent several days at her home here. Miss Helen Hallman spent Monâ€" day afternoon with her friend, Mise Fiorence Klie. " Mr. Harvey Hallman called on Mr Geo. Schneller Saturlay evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt, Miss Ruth and Mr. Homer Devitt were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider. Mrs. Stewart Kaufman and son Donald visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klie on Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mre. Gideon Bachert‘s were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bachert and family, t‘ie Misses Nellie and Elsle Bachert all of Kitchener. Miss lleen Lautenschlager visited friends at New Dundee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Beggs of Millâ€" bank were Thursday visitors at the |home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews. s Mre. Theodore Howald and little daughter Allce spent Sunday with Mrs. Oscar Lauber at Kitchener. Mr. William Thoman of Kitchener spent several days with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Thoman. Mr. Aaron Metzger shipped a carâ€" load of cattle to Buffalo recently. The Women‘s Association of the United Church are holding a social in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening, March 17th, when u good programme wil be given, folâ€" lowed by lunch. _ 8 L uids lA BB hn hnd Mr. Art Sheard and Miss Annaâ€" belle Matthews of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Emmerson Matthews. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Matthâ€" ews spent Saturday in Elmira. _ _ Mr. John‘ R. Jackson was a visitof ;/ith Mr. Charles Bulmer on Thursâ€" ay. Mr. Nelson Matthews and friend attended the L.O.L. dance in the town hall at Drayton on Friday night. _ _ _ c Docll Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Matthâ€" ews have moved to Mr. Gordon Cherry‘s house fop a few weeks till they decide on a permanent home. _ Mr. Norman Bechtel of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. John Bechtel. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Brantford called on friends in the village on Sunday. _ _ _ __ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. David Sauder visited friends in Yatton on Monday. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Compton of Columbiana, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Sauder on Sunday.. _ s y mt o Miss Maggie Moyer attended the dedication service at Olivet Evanâ€" geical Church at Kitchener on Sunâ€" ay afternoon. BOYS SETTLE SCRAP Calgary, March 10. â€" The quesâ€" tion of ownership of a bag of marbles was settled in true West fashion here today. The particiâ€" pants, two lads aged 9 and 10 years, respectively, decided on an air gun battle. One was wounded in the eye. He received medical attention. The other felt the weight of his mother‘s paddle. BLOOMINGDALE YATTON McLAUVGHLLNâ€"BUIChHA “YOU can‘t go wrong on a McLavenâ€" 1inâ€"Buick." It‘s a homely exâ€" pressionâ€"and a true one. For there‘s a warm glow of satisfaction in owning a McLavcnuumâ€"Buick that you begin to feel the moment you sign the order. There‘s a recognitionâ€"and reapectâ€"in the admiration of your friends for your new car that is pleasant as well. The new 1936 McLaventinâ€"Buick offers you IN WILD WEST WAY Colorful and thrilling as had been some of the earlier adventures of "Jim Hart‘" he was yet to experience l various others in the "Queen‘s Bush" home of his adoption, where to him life seemed to strangely begin unew. In these days of the early fifties Wallenstein was beginning its history with the erection of a #@wWâ€" mill and three churches, one of the later beng the "Abolition Church" for the colored settlers gradually acâ€" cumulating in the fertlle area of South Peel. Jim‘s log house wA# soon afterwards erected some uxly‘ rods east of the present brick postâ€" office, its site on the south side of the roadway being still sentinelled by & lone surviving apple tree that continues to vernally bedeck ifself with pink and white petals that Ypeacetully breathe out their dainty fragrance to the paseing vagrant zephyrs. 1 | _ As the picturesque years passed |by quite a family grew up around the Hart hearthstone and soon the , elder of them were old and etrong ‘enough to "hire out" with nearby neighbors. Among these were John, Sol., Joe and Emeline, whose comâ€" bined earnings soon trebbled the family income. Life moved merrily | on for this happy household until unexpectedly â€" marred one beautiful , spring morning by the passing away ‘wi elevenâ€"yearâ€"old Martha, who was Pioneering was a strenuous underâ€" taking in those early days. To clear the land for farming, great stalwart trees had to be felled and rolled up into large piles Wt "loggingâ€"bees", such piles of now valuable timber heing then set ablaze and burned to rshes. ‘These ruthlessly denuded areas, designated "clearings", were afterwards "stumped" and sown to grain. In harvestâ€"time patches of peas were pulled with seythes and ie oats, barley and spring wheat cradled and bound by hand. As there were no threshingâ€"machines the Hfieaves or grain were "flailed" out, while either horses or oxen were used to tramp out the peas. For want of fanningâ€"mills the various graing were crudely separated from chaff and dust by being tossed up and down in a strong; winnowing lhreeze. In all this laborious work Jim Hart was ever an able and faithâ€" | {ul worker, few, if any, of his fellowâ€" workers, whether white or black, beâ€" ing more than his match in elther â€"capability or endurance. loss of his much loved little daughter> For more than thirty years Jim ‘the poor father began to use liquor lart was a veritable "Uncle Tom" Imore freely than ever and later fell in the respective homes of bis father | into gambling. ‘and son employers, in each of which | <"More rainâ€"more work In de ‘he aptly responded to the graceful | woodctied", was a familiar saying cultural influences of his environâ€" ‘of this old negro. One rainy afterâ€" ment. But the touch of time whitenâ€" noon, however, he was sent to the ing bis bearded face and kinky hair Hawkesville gristâ€"mill with a load of brought other changes into his checkâ€" wheal. After duly unloading this he ered life. One memorable hour a new tied Mis team in the northend tavern light flooded the long indifferent and sought barâ€"room conviviality soul of Jim Hart and a second and among & longing group of his acâ€" better " ‘Mancipation Day" came into quaintances. Soon he and two or his exâ€"slave life when he forever reâ€" three others alipped into a sideâ€"room linquished all the carnal habits of i to indulge in a little gambling game is wayward past. On the bushâ€"meetâ€" painfully burnt to death when her clothing caught fire from fannedâ€"up embers in the open fireâ€"place. To drown his sorrow from the tragle loss of his much loved little daughter the poor father began to use liquor more freely than ever and later fell into gambling. [ 00 M _ MDi liduhow Ahodibobs atv? twhast m e e e ns leader in church and farming life. fls-i the third and final rrtklc of the series, rounds out the eventful tale of Jim Hart‘s ife in his adopted country. (By J. FENTON MARTINSON) (Third Part) In the preceding two articles of this very interesting tale, m.w-wumytmmwfin-& kets of two brothers, Ro and Thomas Smith, and of how mymmu-qwmrrm-dmmm After escaping from the bloodhounds of their former masters, the two brothers ehnvd their names to "Hart" and took up their new life in the Wallenstein district, in Wellesiey townâ€" A. LOCKHART & CO. LTD. such outstanding advancements as Turret Top Bodica by Fisher with Noâ€"Draft Venâ€" tilationâ€"improved Kneeâ€"Actionâ€"fully automatic starting â€"more powerful, Anoliteâ€"pistoned Straight Eight engines â€"refined Torque Tube driveâ€"and Safety glass throughout. Moreover, ownâ€" ing the car that all the world respects is even easier, today, thanks to new, reâ€" duced 7% GMAC Plan terms. Come in and enjoy a trial drive. of cards. Presently there was a tap at the door, the caller telling Jim how shamefully a couple of Woolwich halfâ€"drunks were tormenting Jorry Green, a harmless, whiteâ€"headed old negro neighbor from Wallenstein. Baring his big. black, muscular arms us he went, Jim rushed for the ofâ€" fending white pair in the barâ€"room. His irate approach, however, was no sooner sighted by these two bullies than they bolted for the back door of the barâ€"room and burriedly clambering into their sleigh whipped up their horses into a galloping homeward depature. Jim was a very hearty eater and daily consumed generous helpings of pork and potatoes. One Easter day he actually ate a large gooseâ€"egg, two duckâ€"eggs â€" and â€" twentyâ€"three â€" henâ€" egge. He was also very fond of maâ€" ple syrup and once caried a large iron kettle from Waterloo and back again in order to make syrup from ap given him for this purpose. Both these twelveâ€"mile trips had to be made in broad daylight ere the woods became dangerously haunted with the eerie answering calls of packs of wolves prowling about in the gloomy, gathering shadows of lonely nighfall. One day while out alone plowing with a slowâ€"going yg:e of oxen, our negro workman w unexpectedly | confronted by a big black bear, the , oxen halting long enough for him and bruin to look each other over for a minute or two. Then with a disâ€" dainful grunt the bear ambled off to the farther slde of the fleld for a feast of black cherries, while the relieved plowman and his oxem plodâ€" ded wearlly to and fro along the tcllsome furrows. | On another occasion Jim was out | hunting. He was a keen marksman with a musket and soon an unwary ; deer fell to fls unerring aim. Hurâ€" | riedly approaching his prostrate vlc~§ tim, he was flercely struck at by the | dying deer and his clothing keenly hoofcevered as with a razor. Years | aiterwards when recounting this inâ€" cident he invariably spoke of It as | being the closest call of bis adven-l turous lifetime, even closer than that of another time when he was called | in from the roadside ‘by a woman ‘ who was being unmercifully beaten by her enraged husband. But Jim had no sooner felled the latter with one powerful blow than he himself was all but lald out by the wife‘s unâ€" expectedly striking him a furious lronâ€"poker blow acrose the small of the back. From that time forth he vowed never to interfere in a family quarrel. and up, delivered at ‘1 233 ‘auavy.Oxbnvrnflul -U: equippad , ’n':, t and governâ€" (Series 44 2â€"pass. ment registration fee New 1% GMAC Financing Plan illlg campu« he soon became a pOwerâ€" | fully _ convincing speaker, worldly | steners, hoth black and white being ‘moved by his reverent, pleading utâ€" |terances. Eventually he received & call to become the pastor of ble |colored brethren at Guelph, where (for a few years fie faithfully labored. ‘ But the closing days of this oneâ€"time I_\‘larylaml slave woere numbered and i much was the grief of his little flock when, following a stomachâ€"tumor operation at Hamilton, their beloved old shepherd passed forever from ‘elr carthly ken to have his name cenrolled on high as another evidence | of the standing miracle of the ages. I"I'.m gwine to ford de ribber ob life, i And see eternal day; i I‘se gwine to hear dem heabenly I bands, ‘ An‘ feel de tech ob oleâ€"time hands, Dat long hab passed away. Dars crown« ob glory fo‘ all I‘se told, An‘ lubly tiarps wid strings ob gold; AN‘ 1 know ef dars peace beyond dat Company Back of the Car «ea. With res‘ fol de weary. dars res‘ fo" Beyond dat rbier, Dat ribber of lh«. Dat flows to de Jaspah Sea." Watch and Clock Repairing Consider the Jeweller 78 King St. S. â€"_ Phone 505 WATERLOO USB CHRONICLE WANT ADS. TO SELL OR TO BUY. Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Sperry C. Joyce ORDON‘S OOoD SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Satisfy