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

. Aadtiier, Heuls Pohlm q cen 5. Offlee, 19 oorh BC N. m'r, er, Ont. DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, 69 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. Coroner for County of Waterioo. Office: 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME wWILL RETURN TO YOD T. ie aket "Hhrmurer tho Apavinars 4. & tifaw‘ |â€" â€" Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Gevernment Deposit â€" $100,000. DR. J. E. HETT 223 King St. E., Kitchener. _3. H. Smyth, B.A. . $3 Queen St. 8., Kitchener Micc Anna R. Bean _ Teacher of Piano, Singing, and C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED Private and Class Instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 ED. HOUSE‘S Shoe Store and Repair Shop. King St. S. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. Dibleo, Hymn and Prayerbooks Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. lnitialing Club Bage, Suitcases, Prices reasonable. Goode called for and delivered. BUSINESS CARDS J. C. Lehmann CHIROPRACTIC a quiat, weLll Condpuorteo, convinIzENT, MopERrN 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S8 WITH BATH vaKe A O# LVXE TAXi Pmrom OEPOT OR WHARFâ€"28+ CHIROPRACTOR SHOEMAKING MEDICINAL District Agents DENTAL MUSIC Inspectors He drove Jane home and calléd up face appeared within siz inches of early the next afternoon to say he her own. td l""il (:.’“': ":‘l.':.':’; ::‘“I | "You‘d better stay below," he said. cruise. The Galates was sailing, by “;f,“"’ have one breath of good 2 previous engagement, to Provinceâ€" town. But it would be a simple matâ€"| _ "Stick your head out," Pote said. ter to motor up to the Cape and go | "You can‘t stay on deck without oilâ€" aboard the Galatea there. 'lllu and boots." "Now," Mr. Blodgett said, when| Jane stuck her head out of the e told him about the yachting Natcbh. The wind took ber breath party, "now 1 know we‘ll get that 4way. She turned her face away boy back. You can do it." from the pl‘::l of it. She caught a "I‘m going to try," Jane said. glimpse of helmsman, with a line Mr. Blodgett looked at her. ‘"How t.:::‘l:.l?n: l:r:';‘ :!‘l:. and: beyond / the SP L O manake this yacBtR& | sne went back into the foul cabin. I "The hatch closed tizht behind fier. They arrived in Provincetown at dusk. The Galatea‘s boat was waltâ€" ‘ing for them. Jane, sitting in the stern sheets, saw Pele Blodgett on the deck. Her knees trembled as she stepped aboard the Galatea and faced Pote Blodgett "Hello, Pete, sme said "Hello, Jane," Pete said. "This is Clive Darryl" Jane said "Mr. Blodgett." _ The two men shook hands. â€" "It‘s a beautiful schooner you have, Mr. Blodgett," Clive Darry] sald. "I ’f;.ughl only a glingpse of her secâ€" tions as we came alongalde." "I didu‘t,‘ Jane said, She knew she had managed it. She had merely lound It far easier than she bad exâ€" pected. . Jane sat beside Clive Darry]l all the way up the Cape. Clive talked about yachts and yachting. Jane â€" introduced | Mr.. and * Mrs. Framingtam and two young men, Chilton ‘Brown aud Eddie Barnes, that Darry] bad invited. ”"They‘rn mostly _ nnder . water Pete Blodgett said “Dihnorv owill beâ€" served in ten minutes," Peto Blodgett said. ""I trust that chef I sent up is on the job," Darry! satd "He is." Jane saw that Pete Blodgett hated Clige Darry! on sight. He didn‘t sg#*m to care much for Jane Torâ€" rance, elther Clive Darryl took her hand and walked forward along the deck. Al the bow he turned and faced the tewn. The moon was coming ont from behind a cloud. "He‘s exactly the kind of fellow 1 thought he would be," Darryl said. "Except that he seems sullen. You gave me the impression that he. was particularly goodâ€"natured. "He was," Jane said "His mablility to cope with modern life is boginning io sour him." Darry] sald. Jane saw two red lanterns with a white one between hanging above the Custom Honse. Surcly that was not only a storm signal but the sigâ€" nal for a full gale. They started back along the deck. Jane waited until they were beside the afterhatch, within sIx feet of Pete Blodgett. She pointed at the lanterns, ‘v:'bii\;(-.“ sho sald, "what do you suppose thoce lights are?" "They look like some sort of sigâ€" nals," Clive Datry] sald. He wasn‘t interceted. "Mr. Darryl," Pete Blodgett said. "do you wish to sail tonight?" "Is there any good reason why we shonldn‘t * "No," Pote Blodgett said, "unlere you prefer to wait and see what toâ€" morrow‘s weather is like." "Are you afraid there‘ll be no wind?" Clive Darry! asked. "I‘m afraid there will be more wind than we need." Pete Blodgett said "Do you mind a bit of wind ?" "No." Pete: Blodgett said: "I‘m used to It. It‘s your preference that shonld be considered.. "I love the wind." Jane Torrance sald. sald Jane â€" went â€" befow â€" with Clive Darryl. They had cocktails in the cabin and a long dinner. Jane was aware that the food was delicious, But ahe could scarcely eat. She listened to the sounds on deck as Pete Blodgelt put his crew to work. She wiched she could be up there begide â€"him â€" watcbing. â€" But she couldn‘t. She fiad to smile and préâ€" tend to cat. She felt that Galatea héel to port. She came hack as she gathered way. â€" Jane shared a double stateroom with Mrs. Framingham. She was a long time going to sleep that night. Tt Cld ced nod. sb o oc rond one on n . When she awoke It was still dark, The Galatea‘s timbers groaned and creaked as she pitched. The Galatea was pitched hard. Jane heard the whine of the wind in the rigging aloft. They were working hard on deek. Jano turned the switch of the light above her, head and looked at the watch on her wriet. It was three o‘clock in the morning. Jane went back to sleep. She managed to eleep until eight o‘clock in the morning, wedging herself in her bunk. She decided finally to get up. The Gaâ€" latea bounced around so much that it ‘was an acrobatic feat to get into her clothes, but she managed it. Rommomy Inos Do oam is o ‘The cabin was empty except for some broken bottles and glasses «loshing around in a puddle of whisâ€" ky. She heard crashes in the galley. She opened the galley door. Pots and pans were aliding across the floor. She heard (the chef groaning someâ€" where forward. A sailor in dripping ollekina and eea boots came In and ‘lnrned on the drafts of the atove. He held a pot of coffee on the stove with one hand and clung to a carling with the other hand. When the coffee was hot he poured a big tin cup half tull and gave in Jane. | Jane drank the coffee in little sips «o as not to spill it down her neck. iIt was hot and strong. She drank it all and lit a cigaratte. She went }hack through the cabin. She didn‘t like the smell of It. She wanted fresh ‘air. She went up the companionway |and pushed on the afterhatch. She conldn‘t open It. She pounded on it. "So do 1," Clive Darry] said. "Verv o well. «it."" Pete Blodget! The ‘i;t;l(“’);;d;p;‘n“d Pote Blodgett‘s dbytLUCIAN CARY "Btick your head out," Pete said. Sehecihoute "You can‘t stay on deck without oll rngompnenen sking and boots." ‘The March meeting of the :‘u: Jane stuck her head out of the WoOmen‘s Institute was held hatch The wind took ber breath New Dundee School on Tuesday evenâ€" away. She turned her face away from the plast of it. She caught a glimpse of the helmsman, with a line~ around his middle, and, beyond, the tumbling gray sea. | She went back into the foul cabin. ‘The batch closed tight behind fer. She sat on a transom, bracing herâ€" self against the bulkhead. Clive Darryl staggered out of the bathroom. ‘He was pale green. His eyes were red fires in a pale green skin. The Galatea was sliding down a wave. The deck sloped at & startâ€" ling angle. Clive Darryl dashed at the slope. It was like trying to run up the side of a house, He got to the middle of the cabin as the Galates reached the bottom of her slide. The resulting pitch threw him acrosa the cabin onto Jane Jane helped him up. Jane stagâ€" gered across the cabin with one arm in his. ‘The Galatea piled them up on the deck twice. But Jane got bim in his bunk. "Ob. God." he moaned, "let me die." The sight of his retching finished Jane. Shne was sick. She sat on the transom afterward. She felt a little better. She got up and worked her way forward. She found ollskins and boots. She sat down on the deck and got into them. Then she pounded on the hatch again. Pete Blodgett opened the hatch. He took her arm and set her in a corner in the lee of the deck house and gave her a line to hang on to. She couldn‘t talk to him in that wind and sea; she couldn‘t smoke, But it was marvelous to breathe fresh alr and watch the sea. She stayed there for ours. The Galatea dropped her anchor in Provincetown harbor toward dark C€live Darry! and the Framinghams and Eddic Barnes and the other young chap came up on deck. The chef emerged | from the forward hatch. "Dinner will be served in one half bour," he said. Clive Darryl looked at him. "Not for me," he said. "I‘m going ashore." "So am I", «afd all the rest. Jane looked at Pete Blodgett, He hadn‘t been asleop for fortyâ€"eight hours. His eyes looked tired. Jane held out her hand. _ "Goodby, Pete," she said. She leaned toward him. "Don‘t you thinkâ€"â€"" she said. "Don‘t yon think you‘re mean?" "Yes," he said. she would have Jiked to stay and talk to him. But she conldn‘t. She had to go ashore with Clive Darryl and his party. They arrived in New York toward dawn Saturday. Jane went to hed. Jane slept halfâ€" way round ihe clock. She got up and made tea and toast and boiled some eggs. She had falled. Sho had to tell Mr. Blodgett that she hadu‘t brought Pete back. A tear ran down each choek. She went into Mr. Blodgett‘s office un Monday morning, "Well?"% the sald. Jane sat down | wearlly. Mr.. Blodgett jumped np and paced back and forth. "I‘ve lost Darryl‘s acconnt," she said. "Never mind the account. What about Pete?" "I don‘t know." "Didn‘t you make up with him?" "No," Jane eald. "Why not?" Jane ahook her head. "I don‘t know," she sald. "It wasn‘t a happy nceasion." "Did you do anything to make him mad 2" "Of course not." Mr. Blodgett‘s secvretary appeared, "Don‘t bother me now," he said. \ "Mr. Poter Blodgett is outaide," the secretary said. "Why didn‘t you say s02" Mr Blodgett roared. "Show him {it." Jane jumped up. "You _ atay _ right _ hore," _ Mr Plodgelt sald. "I need you." _ Peter Blodgett came in. He looked grave. There was an awkward pause as father and son faced each other. "Well, sir," Mr. Blodgett sald, "what the hell do you mean by ahâ€" senting yourself in this fashion"" "Mr. Blodgett!" Jane sald. "What?" he aeked. "Stop," Jane salid. "Stop talking." "Pather," Peter Blodgett said, "I came fool." Mr. Blodgett stood there v mouth open, staring at Pete â€"lm sl;frs: 1 went on that cruise. There wasn‘t any excuse for my going. I was a fool." _ ce s â€" "So was I", Mr. Blodgott «ald. He held out his hand. Father and son shook hands. Pete turned and faced Jane. "I‘m sorry 1 was so mean," he said. "But I‘d do exactly the same thing over again. 1 couldn‘t help It. 1 can stand your throwing me down. But J can‘t stand your marrying that ase." "He said you wero," Pete Blodgott sald. "When he came to me to charâ€" ter the Galatea he said be wanted to give a yachting party for his flancee." "He had no right to," Jane said. Pete Blodgett advanced on her. "Jane", he said, "I love you." _ "I never said I was going to marry him," Jane said. â€" "You wouldn‘t," Jane said, "if you knew how mean [ was to Clive Darâ€" ryl. You couldn‘t love anybody who could be so foul." | Pete took her in his arms. "You couldn‘t be too mean to a g&uy like that," Pete Blodget aald. No matter how mean you were Or how mean J was, he got only what was coming to him. A man who preâ€" tends to be a sailing man and doesn‘t recognize a hurricane warnâ€" ing doean‘t deserve any mercy." | "He made me eo jealous 1 could have killed him," Pote Blodgett satd. | "Yes," Jane said. "That‘s it." "Just the same," Jane sald. "Just the sameâ€"" "Juat the aame what?" "You‘re going to kima me and 1 want you to andâ€"*" Peto kissed her. â€" "I mean," she sald when she got her breath, ‘T‘ll never forget what he did for me." _ around to Say that 1 was a Blodgett stood there with his mcts, ,; Junior W. I. Discuse se ., | â€" *Companionship" Ipany what would be a tribute that I should best like that person to posâ€" wees". Interesting papers on the folâ€" 'Iuwlng subjects were given: ‘"How to be a good Companion", by Miss Evelyn Wells; and "To be a Comâ€" panion". by Miss Gladys Brunton. Mr. Roy Pfobl contributed an instruâ€" mental number and the "News Notes and Nonsense" were read by Miss Dorothy Newberry.. After the proâ€" gram crokinole was enjoyed with the prizeâ€"winners being; girls, first, Miss Emima Lantenscblager; second, Miss Margaret Stoltz; boys, first, Mr. Eben Howling; second, Mr. Melvin ‘Recker; consolation, Ella Shants, Vr. Harley Stager. Dainty refreshâ€" ments were served at the conclusion of the evening St. James‘ Ladies Aid Meets. ing of Miss Jean Toman presided and the members~responded to the roll call with, ‘"If I had to live on a desert island with just one person for comâ€" ‘The March meeting of the St. James Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. H. Kavelman lact Thursday evening with the vice president, Mrs. Oliver Zinn, occupyâ€" ing the chair. Mrs. B. Boshrat gave a reading entitled, "A Word of Cheer" alter which the members responded to the coll call with, "A seripture verse containing the word "Cross". The â€" Misses â€" Rudene Toman and Betty Tuchlinski ‘rendered a vocal duet. "From Jerusaiem to Jericho" and Mrs. Kavelman read Psaim 23. The meeting was closed with the Lord‘s Prayer and Doxology, followâ€" Ing which the hostess served dainty refreshments. B.Y.P.U. Meeting. Mr. Roy Glidner presided ar the I1.Y P.U. meoting which was held at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poth last werk. An necordion solo was rendered by Miss Irene Sherk after which. "The Western Flash", was read by Miss Verna Schade The topic, "Choosing a Vocation", was presented ‘by Mr. J. W. Armstrong. Rev. H. F. Schade gave a few reâ€" inarks und several questions on the topie were also answered, Rov. (G. R. Schnltz conducted the Lenten service in German at the St. Juames Lutheran Chureh last Wednesâ€" day evening. Sale Largely Attended. _ jdeal weather conditions prevailed for the very succesaful anction sale which was conducted by Auctioneer 1. H. Toman for Mr. E. B. Hallman, ens mlle north of the village last Wednesday. A large number of peoâ€" ple were in attendance and good prices were reallzed. Rev. (G D. Fleniing conducted the Rev. (G D. Fleniing conducted the buria) «ervice for the Jate Miss Myrâ€" e Poll at the Roseville Cemetery in sunday afternoon. The deceased was a slater of Mr. Milford Poll of pals village. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Schiedel and sons, Cameron and Richard and Miss Blanche Briscoe of Preston visited ai the home of Mrs. George ‘Hallman en Sunday. Rev. L. R. Pipher spent a tew days oi last week at Toronto and Markâ€" ham. Miss Thelma Boshart of Kitchener epent the weekâ€"end at her home in the village. Mra. Norman Weber visited with her sister, Mrs. M. Wagner at Kitchâ€" »per Jast Saturday. Mre. C. Nauman and daughter, HeJlen and Mrs. Rd. Rittinger of Baâ€" den visited at the homes of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt and Mr. and Mre, George Jacob last Wednesday. Miss Mary Hilborn spent a fow days of last week with Mr. and Mre. Dave Litwiller at Preston. _ Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Schultz and sons, Gregory and Peter visited with Mr. and Mre. O. G. Smith at Kitchâ€" ener Jast Thuréday. Alr. and Mrs. KEden Bechte]l and family of The Plaines moved on Tuesday of last week to their new home on the farm formerly known as the Master Farm. \ir ]’.;-érl Davis of Ingersol) was a recent visitro with Mra. R. J. Davis. â€" Mr. Dale of Toronto apent a few days of last week in the village. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman visitâ€" ed with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Creseman near Plattsâ€" ville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bowman and Mir. and Mra. Manton Howling and daughtoers, Myrtle and Marie called on Mrs. J. Berge near Ayr on Sunday. Mr. and Xre. Milton Hill and son, Ronald visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin at Ayr on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knechtel and family of Haysville have moved to Mr. E. K. Bock‘s house, formerly 0câ€" eupled by Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Bock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bergey and Mr. James Bergey vieited with Mr. and Mr. ang Mre. Gordon Bergey at Kitâ€" chener on Sunday. Mr. Lorne Byers of Markham spent the weekâ€"end with frienda In the comâ€" munity. .\h:.'.;{ml Mrs. Jack Schmidt and son Larry visfted with Mr. and Mrs. Merâ€" vin Bowman at Pinehill on Sunday. Miss Violet Herber sapent last week with her sister, Misa Reta Herâ€" ber at Toronto. Mra. George Vines of Palmerston and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Litwiller and children, June and Gene of Preston vislted with Mr. and Mra. Clare Hilâ€" born on Sunday. Mra. B.â€" Boshart and | Messrs. Ernst Egerdee and Kenneth Boshart called on friends at Kitchener last Saturday. The M&mm Jean and Kathryn Hallâ€" man of Rosebany spent Sunday with thetr grandparents, Mr. and Mre. Joslah Cassel. Weekâ€"end viaitor® at the home of Dr. and Mra. E. S. Brown were: Mr. and Mra. Wellington Bock of Wel land: Mra. L. J. ‘Stauffer and Mr Ward Stauffer of Waterioo ;fl; ("i;;)-\_';nr.lu"ob apent n fow daya of laat week with relalives at Kitch: CETTCY Mr. David H. Snyder, Miss ‘Mary Snyder. â€" Meesrs. Qilbert Bergey, Omar Snider and Alvin Snyder atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mr. ‘Tilman Horat at St. Jacobs last Thareday. Report of the Junior Reom of the New Dundee Public Schoo! for Jaauâ€" ‘Miss M. G. Brunton, Teacher. Bible Day at U.B. Church Sunday, March 15th A special Bible Day will be ob served at the United Brethren Church on Sunday, March 15th with services at 11 o‘cleck a.m. and 130 p.m. Interesting features will be the Foreiga Bible Exhibit and the dis play of old family BWles in English and German. in the evening the pastor, Rev. G. D. Fleming will give an address on ‘The AHiatory of the Bible," which will be illustrated with sixty stereoptican slides. Special muâ€" sical numbers will also be given at both services, including the male chorus at the evening service. Christian Fellowship. meeting was held last Wednesday with the president, Miss Eilisabeth Wood, B.A., occupying the chair. Fojâ€" lowing sentence prayers a mixed quartette composed of Ruth Bean, Irene Kaster, Arnold Pipher and Lorne Baer sang, "On Calvary‘s Crosa". Ruth Snider gave an essay on "Message In Song" after which the life historles of several famous hymna writers were glver accomâ€" panied by the singing of one of their bhymns as follows: "Ira Sankey", by Earlmont Poth, and "The Ninety and Nine"; "Charles Wesley", by Eisie \llechtel and "Jesus Lover of My Soul"; "Robert Harkness", by Allan Crressman and ‘"Hide God‘a Word In Your Heart"; and "Francis Haver gal". by QGlenuis Musselman and ‘Take My Life and Let It Bo". _ Mesars. Wilfred and Ralph Howling and Willard Becker spent the weekâ€" end at Windsor. = _ â€"‘The Misses Lydia Shants and Sarah Knarr of near Ayr visited with Misa Vera Hallman on Monday. _ Mr. Jack Rutherford of Kitchener called on friends in the village last Saturday. Mrs.â€" Menno K. Roth of Josellhl;] Mr. and Mrs. C. Holley of Guelph burg visited at the home of GeOrZg®‘ were visitors last week with Mr. and Dorscht‘s on Wednesday. |.\h‘s. S. Holley. The latter is con: Mr. and ‘Mra. David Roth of Wellesâ€" fined to her hed through illness. ley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.| Mrs. Robert Knight and daughter Kaufman on Friday. lof Rochester, N.Y., is visiting her Misses Rita Ellert and Catherine parents, Mr. and Mrs. . H. Peine. Steffier of Josephaburg spent Thurs-' Miss Ruth Boettger of Monkton aay at the home of Clayton Steffler‘s.‘spent several days last week with Mr. Lloyd Dietrich of Waterl00 her grandfather, Mr. Otto Boettger. spent the weekâ€"end with his grandâ€"| Mr. Robert Lloyd of Pickering Colâ€" parents here. fege, Newkmarket, spent several days Personals. _ Mr. Sylvester Kiesweter of Berâ€" let‘s Corner visited on Sunday at his home here. poaine Mr. and Mrs. William Dietrich of Waterloo spent Sunday with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dorscht. {o_ â€" Misses Rose Waechter of Waterloo and Caroline Waechter of Kitchener spent Sunday with their parents here. Art "The true work of art is but a shadow of the divine perfection."â€" Michae] Angelo. We a%e all sculptors, working at various forms, moulding and chisel ing thought.‘"â€"Mary Baker Rddy. The N.D.C.S. Christian Fellowship "Art does not imitate, but interâ€" pret."â€"Mazzini, "Theartist belongs to his work, not the work to the artist.."â€"Novalis. "Many persons feel art, some unâ€" deratand it; but few both feel and understan dit."â€"Hillard. "A picture is a poem without words."â€"Horace. Gems From Life‘s Scraphbook wl 3 BAMBERG A o y //// fj .« ‘“'*/M/ «:"/"%\://; %/////; '/v .//;#éji\\'df/// /’/ C1 JI% ’ééfi\k? C /)“ LCOR * SnaAKE Tonouge " TomPKins In a practice game last week, the local Junior Twin City Champlons showed _ the Intermediates . how hockey should be played to the tune io( 93. The older boys suffering a month and a half layâ€"offvand having \only five regular men made a weak effort in trying to hold the Juniors back although they countered 3 goals in the first period. Mr. Arthur Jutzi, who recently moved to town from Cassel, hag purâ€" chased the property formerly occuâ€" pied by the Leather Products of Canada. Mr. Jutzi intends to operate & machine repair shop as well as manufacture repair parts for farm implements. Part of the building be latends to transform Into a dwelling for himself and family. Juniors Trim intermediates. Local Factory Soid. The game, however, was for Junior benefit in keeping them in shape for the W.O.H.A. finals, the first game in Hamburg on Tuesday, March 10, with Walkerton, providing the weather permits. Beaides beating the Intermiates, they tied an allâ€"star Junior team from Tavistock, 22. The AllStars used three lines, while Hamburg was minus their first line leftâ€"winger, and set a pace the Champions found hard to hold. Obituary. _ The funeral of Mr. Leslie Merner of Los Angeles, Calif., «on of the late Mr. Simpson Merner and Mrs. Merâ€" ner, was held on Monday afternoon from the home of his mother. The body arrived here from Los Angeles late Saturday evening. He leaves only is mother to mourn his death. Before his death he was manager of a department of the Bell Teleâ€" ; phone Company in Los Angeles, Service was held at the home and burial made in Riverside Cemetery.| Rev. J. B. Dengis, pistor of the Evanâ€" gelical Church, officiated. | Personals. ‘ AMiss Louise Heettger epent last week with friends in Toronto. â€" â€" Mr. George Holst of Pine Hill is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary Burâ€" chatzki and other relatives in town. Mias Marcella Berger, R.N., of St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, spent a tew days with fher parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berger. â€" Mrs. Charles Richardson of St. Marys spent Thursday with her aunt Mrs. Simpson Merner. _ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kropt were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Otto of St. Marye on Thursday. _ _ I Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roth and daughter of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Humphrey and daughâ€" ter of Kitchener were recent visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eidt. Mr. James Wilson left on a three weeks‘ vacation trip to Florida. Mr. G. R. James of the Bank of Comâ€" merce staff, Stratford, is relieving Air. Wileon. â€" Mre. â€" Norman â€" HostetJer â€" spent Thursday wiht her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buck in Kitchener. _ _ Miss Betty Thomas, pupil of Mr. Allan Harrington, obtained fionors in Grade II Theory in piano, at the reâ€" cent examinations of the Toronto Conâ€" sorvatory â€" of â€" Music. Miss Ruth Schiede} paseed in Grade 8 piano and Miss _ Evelyn _ Weicker â€" obtained honors In Grade 6 piano. They are pupile of Miss\ Marguerite Geiger, ATAC.M. _ Mr. and Mrs. G. Weber of Monkton were visitore in town on Friday. TG tKihiv.st > Fams _ NEW HAMBURG Mr. Herbert Hame} of Qshawa waes a visitor last week with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Jacob Hamel. Mr. Helmer Forrest of Monkton spent Sunday with fis father, Mr. Ben Forrest Miss Grace Becker of ‘Toronte epent the weekâ€"end with friends in town. Mr. Harry Steinberg of the Bank of Commerce etaff, Brantford, was a weekâ€"end visitor at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gal) of Port Colâ€" borne spent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mro. A. R. G. Smith. Mr. Harry Nahrgang of Woodstock apent Sunday at his home here. 1 _ Mr. and Mrs. George Bierman visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Bierman en Sumiay. 1 Miss Vera Betltschen and Mr. Fred Beitschen spent Sunday with friends {at Haysville. ‘ cMssrs. Wilfred Hauck and Howâ€" ard Schnarr entertained a number of Twin City friends on Sunday afterâ€" Mies Esther Bunt of Toronto spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Ruth Bunt of the local school staff. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koch and two children of Kitchener were visitors on Saturday with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herâ€" bert Kropf Miss Mona Sparrer was a weekâ€" end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sparrer. Miss Viola Leiska of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilgou: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bingeman of Port Colbourne spent Sunday with the former‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bingeman. Mr. L. R. Benedict of Chicago, IIL., spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. H. N. Culbert, while on a business trip io St. John, N.B. Personals. nooll Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnarr and family, Mr. August Schnarr and Mr. Harold Schaefer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz. Miss Gladys Bierman and Mise Mury Fritz spent Monday afternoon with _ their _ friend, _ Miss â€" Versie Schaefer. Lenien Service was held at St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church last Wedâ€" necday afternoon and will be held every second Wednesday during lent. OMtr. Roy Schmidt is busy getting lhiis house remodelled at present. He w‘so has the wiring done and expects t« baye hydro as soon as weather permits the hydro men to build the line. Mr. George Bierman and Mr. Mueselman also have their wiring done, Mrs. John Bierman, Mrs. Harvey schmidt and Mrs. Reinhardt Preiss visited with Mrs. Jacob Schmidt on Monday afternoon. ERBSVILLE