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(Continued from Page 1) seeking man and he has the confiâ€" dence and respect of the people of this province. It will be many a year in Ontario before another will match him," declared Mr. Croil. . Referring to his own department, public welfare, Mr. Croil said that people are now finding jobs much faster than they are going on relief. In 1935 the provincial relief rolls were reduced by 90.000. New Income Tax Mr. Croll referred to the new proâ€" vincial income tax. ‘"There is no {airer, nor more courageous, method of obtaining necessary revenue than having the people who have the money to pay it," he declared. Presentation A bappy interlude in the evening‘s program was the presentation to Mr. Hipel of a silver tray and a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Hipel. The presenâ€" tationg were made by John A. Macâ€" Donald, chairman of the entertainâ€" ment committee of the Galt Men‘s Liberal association, and Miss Marâ€" guerite Thomson, president of the Young Women‘s Liberal association. Galtâ€"Preston Road & Referring to the Galtâ€"Preston highâ€" way widening question, Mr. Hipel said that progress was being made with a difficult proposition. A second meeting of C.P.R. and C.N.R. officials ‘C. K. Jansen, president of the Galt Men‘s Liberal association was toactâ€" master. The toast to Hon. Mr. Hipel was proposed by J. A. MacDonald and Miss Marguerite Thomson. Mr. Hipel responded briefly extending thanks on behalf of fiimself and Mrs. Hipel for the gifts they had received. ‘The toast to the constituency of South Wa?;loo was proposed by David S. Charlton, Liberal candidate for South Waterloo in the federal election last October. In replying Mr. Hipe} declared that there was probably no riding in all Ontario in which there exists 60 little municipal debenture debt per capita. He declared that South Waâ€" terloo was in a comparatively enviâ€" able financial position. Selling Out Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario St. S KITCHENER Liberal Gathering L. GOHENCIOUS $15, $12 and $10 Trusses Selling for $8, $7 and $6. Promenade Deck A Complete Stock of Waterloo Chronicle THIS WEEK 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER, ONT. Trusses Must Be Sold At Cost! ORDON‘S oop LASSES On page seven. Satisfy starting in ISHBEL ROSS by ' ANCHCRS AWEIGHâ€"â€" â€"to dull care and everyâ€"day lifeâ€" Sail the seven seas for adventureâ€" with passengers, all of whom are on a world wide cruise.~. . . An exâ€" tremely exciting setting in which actions and reactions assert themâ€" selves, and mortals unconsciously bare their souls. . . . Get acquainted with : Mac Dufâ€"dour Scotchman who becomes involved in the emotions he detests. Miss Mudgeâ€"school teacher, who spends all her savings, and learns the bitter lessons of worldly living. Angelaâ€"the faithful wife, and her gigoloâ€"husband, Lovat. Dick Charlton â€" first officer,, whom women love too much. Clareâ€"who initiates Johnny into the mysteries of love, but interâ€" feres with other lives more fateâ€" fully. Joanâ€"a dissipated flapper. * ‘Jennyâ€"a runaway wife . . . and Peter. Captain Baringâ€"master of the ship . . . and his soul. Like "Grand Hotel", this story is a study of people in drastic situaâ€" tions, as they are thrown together, love and loatheâ€"during a long and intimate journey. ‘‘We are doing everything we possibly can and progress to date fias been satisfactory," he said. | Mrs. Edgar Letson, RN., returned to her home on Tnesday, after two | weeks nursing in Elmira. _ to discuss tentative proposals was held in Toronto on Thursday. Mr. Hipel extended an invitation to South Waterloo people to visit the legislature. The toast to the city of Galt was proposed by E. B. Hallman, of New Dundee, president of the South Waâ€" terloo Liberal association. The reply was made by Ald. J. H. Brewer, chair. man of the city council reception cBmmittee. It looks like the dawn of a truly new day of Liberalism in Galt," said Mr. Jansen. "Galt Liberals are shakâ€" ing off Gat semblance of Inferiority complex worn for a number of yeare." Aurilien Bolanger, M.LA., Presâ€" cott county, and one of the seven French members of the Ontario leâ€" gislature, replied. Personality perâ€" soniflied ,after the Frenci manner, Mr. Belanger delighted the entire gathering with enchanting sallies, ranging from the sublime to the ridiâ€" culous. Mr. Belanger‘s delightful humor and French accent endeared fiim to his audience. The toast to the ladies wase proâ€" posed in humorous vein by P. J. Fiynn, Preston, member of the ridâ€" ing association executive. "It was a happy day for Liberalâ€" ism when the women started to take a really active part in politics," said Mr. Fiynn. During the evening several eongs were sung by Wishart Campbell, Toâ€" ronto tenor well known here. Edâ€" ward Johnstone, organist and choir leader at Knox Church, was his acâ€" companist. Included among those at the head table were: Hon. N. O. Hipel and Mrs. Hipel, Hon. David A. Croll, minister of public welfare; Dr. A. S. Duncan, ML.A., London; Aurelien Schiwenger, M.L.A.. Hamilton Cenâ€" Belander, M.L.A., Prescott; W. F. tre; W J. Bragg, M.L.A., Durbam county; J. A. Habel, MLA., Cochâ€" rane North; P. M. Dewan, M.LA., Oxford; Thomas A. Blakelock, M.L. A, Halton; Robert A. Allen, M.L.A., Riverdale, Toronto; L. M. McKechâ€" mie, Toronto, president of the press gallery of the legislature; P. J. Flynn, Preston;Ald. J. H. Brewer, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Sprague‘s rbad; E. B. Hallman, New Dundea; Capt. C. S. Rutherford, V.C., sergeantâ€"atarms in the legislature; David S. Cahriton; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Jansen, Reeve N. G. McLeod and Mra. McLeod, Mr. and Mra. Ford Sudden and H. J. Knowles. Officera of tfig Galt Men‘s Liberal association, which sponsored the afâ€" fair are: Honorary presidents, Hon. N. 0. Hipel and David S. Chariton; president, C. K. Jansen; viceâ€"presiâ€" dents, Bruce MacKendrick, W. J. Woolcot and H. J. Knowles; secreâ€" tary, W. B. Buyers; treasurer, E. J. Heard; chairman of the entertainâ€" ment committee, J. A. MacDonald. ‘The eight M.L.A.‘s, guests at the affair, were introduced by Hon. Mr. Hipel. Miss Ruth Marriott of Waterloo apent Sunday under the parental roof. Douglas Letson, the twoâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Letson is now thought out of danger after being seriously scalded over a week Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindsay and Mr. Bert Letson and son Kenneth of Guelph «pent Sunday at Mr. Cecil Mansfield. In addition to Galt, Preston, Hesâ€" peler and Ayr as well as other cenâ€" tres and the rural districts of the riding were well represented at last nightis affair. Mr. C. D. Bowman accompanled by Mr. Ne!son Sugg made business trip to Harriston on Monday. Mr. Wm. Hagrison and Mrs. Wm. Whitehead visited Miss Elsie Quarry at St. Joserh‘s Hospital, Guelph, on Sunday. Mica Quarry is slowly re covering from having her arm amâ€" putated. It is the wish of her many frienda that she may soon be able to return to her home. Mrs. Vera Hornsman spent Wedâ€" nesday at the home of her uncle, John McGovern. WEST MONTROSE A. Belanger Replies Steel Structure To Be Built by County This Summer Word was received from the Counâ€" ty Council with regards to a new bridge over the Nith River in the village. It has been definitely decidâ€" ed that a steel structure wil be erectâ€" ed this year, work to begin as soon as the "spring flood" subsides, The local council asked for a cem:â€" ent bridge, but owing to water and ice hazards in spring they would not assume any responsibility for damâ€" ages as a cement pillar would have to be erected in the centre of the bridge which would narrow the space tor the flow of the water. Juniors Hold Advantage in Playâ€"Offs. The first game qf the W.O.H.A. finals between Walkerton and New Hamburg ‘Creamery, Twin City Champions, were tucked away by the local boys by a score of 2â€"0. The ice was soft and sluchy and a regular shooting match resulted. Both goals however, were on plays carrled into Walkerton territory. "Fat" Sparrer counted for both goals, one on a pass from Omond and the other on a solo effort from his own blue line. Both goals were scored in the first period. The deceased was a member of St. George‘s Anglican Church and | Rev. R. C. Pitts, rector, officlated at ta service held at the home on Thursâ€" day evening. The remains were taken to Kingston for burial \|New Hamburg Obituary. i Mr. Enos Christner passed away ‘at his home here on Wednesday last, after an jllness of one month. De lceased was in his $7th year, born |reb. 21. 1850. He was a «on of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christlan Christâ€" ner, who occupied a farm on Snyâ€" der‘s Road about one mile north of !the village. The deceased took over ‘thie farm al his marriage in 1887 to |Ednn Feick and 14 years ago relired ‘to this villago. His wife predeceased |him eleven years ago. _ . "Snoozer" Truschinsk!, coach of the Walkerton team and "Butch" Kalbfleisch, Creamery coach, team mates of the 1926 Intermediate O.H.A. Championship team, faced off to start the game. On Saturday the boys played a 0 0 tle wifh ten minutes overtime in Le return game at Walkerton. Alâ€" though the Creamery boys had a siight edge throughout the game, Alâ€" bright in the Walkerton nets proved too much for them. Natural ice can hardly be depended upon at this time of year and it is expected the game game will be reâ€"played on Thursday night in Kitchener auditorium Obituary. EOy Do n omm en ancesnesst |~ Dr. and Mrs. Nile Winn and |daughter Marjorie spent the weekâ€" end with relatives in Oshawa. {â€" Mr. Charles Zilliax of Durham !.spent the weekâ€"end with friends in ‘town. Mrs. Elizabeth Holley, 83, wife of Sydney J. Holley, »retred C.N.R. agent, died at her home here on Wednesday morning, March 11. She nad been confined to bed for a week with pneumonia. NoA mt The deceased was born in York County on January 12, 1853, and beâ€" fore her marriage was Elizabeth Stong. She was married to Mr. S. J. Holley at Newtonburg, York Counâ€" ty, who with two children, Mrs. (Dr.) T. H. Huyck, Kingston, and Mr. Cleland Holley of Guelph, survive. One daughter, Mrs. J. Vance died tiere several years ago. There is also one sister, Sarah Stong of Lansing, Ont. He is survived by one daughter, Ada at home, two sons, Alex of New Hamburg and Charles on the home stead; three sisters, Mrs. C. F. Renâ€" nie, of Didsbury, Alta., Mré. Lydia Marks and Miss Barbara Christner ;Eâ€"-aeflafiie:VCnltf., two brothers, John of Lendale, Calif., and E. H. (Giristner of Medford, Oregon. _ The funeral was held on Friday | from the residence to Zion Evan: gelical Church of which he was @a member. Interment was made in Riverside cemetery. Rev. J. B. Dengis, pastor of the church, offiâ€"; clated. Personals. Mr. Leslie Jantzi of St. Catharines epent a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Jantzi. | POV ie Cocm Noh n esn ie rsnes det Mr. Nile Bingeman of the Royal Bank staff, London, spent the week:â€" end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bingeman. _ â€" Mr. vlio_l)ér‘l Junker of Toronto cpent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Junker. _ . ii;w.\-!;;y“ ”Boellger of Monkton is visiting at the home of her grandâ€" father, Mr. Otto Boottger, _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Rittinger of Kitchenâ€" er epent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Michm. @aughter Marjorie spent the weekâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stemmler spent end with relatives in Oshawa. g.\lusday with Mr. and Mre. Simon Mr. Charles Zilliax of Durham Stemmler of Hesson. spent the weekâ€"end with friends ‘fl.i Mr. Clarence Hahn of Elmira is town. | visiting with friends in this district. Mirs Marcella Berger RN., of St.' \r. Charles Haid spent Sunday Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, spent the‘ ayrning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. And \fjchae} Ryan of the thirteenth line. Mrs. J. J. Berger. ! ___ Miss Hazel Yorke of Baden was | a visitor on Sunday at the home of MILLBANK \ir. L. G. Pequegnat. 80 _ . " S L e w;s;_Edllh Emalie, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing at the General Hospital, Stratâ€" ford spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. ; _ Miss Nellie Neilson visited with Mr. and Mra. Jas. Corry, Atwood, on Tuesday. â€" â€"MMr. Gerald O‘Grady, who has been engaged on the Corry farm is apendâ€" ing a week at his home on the town line. Messrs. William and John Nelison and Miss Jean Neilaon spent a very enjoyable evening at Mer. and Mrs Wm. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Krop{ were in Kitchener on Sunday visiting the former‘s brother, Mr. Norman Kropf, who has been iI] for some time. Mr. Bevin Allan of Mount Forest is epending some time in this comâ€" munity. s _ Mr. David Munro spent the weekâ€" end with Waterloo friends. s Messrs. Charles Hald, Elmer Roth and Gerald O‘Grady spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mre. C. Powâ€" ell and sons. a V..M,r;: Ed. Davidson of Burns, visitâ€" ed with Mrs. Wm. McAulley on Satâ€" urday afternoon. D Mr. Clarence Roth spent Sunday at| "It is funny I do not remember the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. limping when I left home," said the Streicker of Poole. \absentâ€"minded professor as he Bornâ€"On Monday, March 1st, 1936, walked down the street with one Mr. and Mre. Stewart Powell, a son, foot on the eurb and the other in William, Robert Wesley. the gutter. FERNBANK 26th chapter, verse 4 Those mes sages will be welcomed by carnest Christian people. Those who were privileged to hear the initial sermon will never forget the spiritual stimuâ€" lus ‘thiat came with the conviction of the spirit. All are invited to attend these services. |\ _ Rev. G. Little and Mr. Wm. Quarry | visited Miss Quarry in St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Guelph, on Monday. Miss! ‘Quarry‘s many friends in this comâ€" \ munity are glad to hear that she is | making such a rapid recovery. i \ Miss Alice Forbes of Kitchener ‘waa home for the weekâ€"end. I Rev. G. Little commenced a serigh of sermons on the "Apostles Creed" The regular Wednesday .'“ll“ prayer service was held at the home of Mre. H. W. Millard with a good attendance. The interesting study oi the book of Revelation is boln(' continued for the next four weeks. These prayer services will then be discontinued for the summer months. Organize Litgrary Society. | Organize Litgrary Society. The agricultural short course stuâ€" dents have organized a Literary 8S¢â€" ciety and will hold their first meet Ing in St. Andrew‘s hall on Friday evening of this week. A splendid executive has been appointed to carry on this society, which promises to be a real successful venture. Personals. |_ _ The Cressman Mennonite Women‘s Missionary Society held their reâ€" urganization meeting on Monday aiternoon. Mrs. N. Cressman being reâ€"elected as president and the folâ€" ! lowing _ committee: . viceâ€"president, '.\ll‘s. 1. Gimble; secretary, Mrs. L \Lichty; treasurer, Miss Abbie Detâ€" weller. Mr. Fred King and son Walter of Stratford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser MacDonald over the weekâ€"end. | _ Miss Ella Cressman of St. Jacobs spent the weekâ€"end at the home of ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Cressâ€" man. Miss Zilley Forbes, R.N., returned home on Saturday after spending the winter months in Hamilton. 18 Pt Head Mr. C. Esch and the Misses Ellen and Esther Esch spent the week: end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heckendorn and son Howard Sundayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Heckenâ€" uorn. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dessler and family fiave taken up residence on a farm near Elmira. â€" Miss Veria Kinsie of Preston is spending some time at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. N. ‘De&weller. Mics Iva Sauder of Riverbank spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Joan Schiedel. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lebman and children Ruth, Warren and Gerald of Waterloo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sauder. Mr. Ralph Burkholder of Stouffâ€" ville is spending some time at the homes of his brothers, Rev. Oscar Burkhoider an Mr. ‘Clarence Burkâ€" holder. _ Mr. Elgin Fretz epent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. â€" Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Birkey of ‘Clarâ€" ence, New York, Sundayed at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Burkâ€" kolder. Rev. Birky had charge of the services at the Cressman Mennoâ€" nite Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beisinger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calâ€" der of Dorking. _ Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lambert and gon Grant of Dorking visited on Sunâ€" day with the latter‘s brother, Mr. and Yirs. Harold Calder. Mr. Anna Girodat epent a fow daye last week with friends in Hanover. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stemmler of Fernbank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. lsidore Moser. _ Mr. John Veitenheimer left for Kitchener where he will spend someâ€" time. Miss Dorreen Lambert of Dorking spent Monday with Miss Mary Hanâ€" lev. The auction sale held by Mre. Mary Veiterfhieimer on Thursday afternoon was well atiended and horses and cattle sold at top prices. aa Es o C N en uk e Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan of the thirteenth line spent Thursday with Mr. and Mre. Wilfred Hanley. â€" Mrs. John Fewinga returned home last Saturday after spending a pleasâ€" ant ten days‘ visit with her daughâ€" ter, Vera, at Niagara Falls. We are pleased to report Mrs. Wm. Martin is improving after beâ€" ing confined to her bed during the past week. Mr. Clarke Wright of Newton was Mr. Clarke Wright of Newton was ® business visitor here on Monday. We are sorry to report Mrs. Askett of Palmerston, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bunston, is conâ€" fined to her bed with a bad attack of quinsey. We wish for her a safe and apeedy recovery. Miss Deane Dorland spent the weekâ€"end with her mother at Hamilâ€" ton. The ladies of the W. A. of Grace Anglican Church held a quilting in the basement of the church Monday. A goodly number of ladies were presâ€" ent and finished four useful qullts, which will be sent to the needy. 1 wonder how many heard the St. Patrick‘s program from [reland over CFRB at 6.30 am., March 176. It was real [rish. â€" â€" Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson and little son Arthur were vialtors at Chatham a couple of days last week. _ _ We are «orry to report Mr. Geo. Coghlin is not as well aa his many friend« would wish. His Ups and Downs BRESLAU HESSON | _ The sewing circle of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church met at the home : of Mrs. Oscar Weismiller on Thursâ€" l du{heveninx. | . and Mrs. J. R. Simmons were recent visitors to Toronto. _ | of Mre. Eebocca M. mdthohulaum She was in her 63rd year, the last twenty years of which she tived in Surviving her =-n¢ are two sons, B::ld of Wallenstein and Wilfred at home, and three -fim Mrs. G. Steiss, Mrs. C. Massel an _ Mrs. A'ug-u;rf(‘liiiéi spent several jdays with her niece, Mrs. Fraser MacDonald, in Winterbourne. __ Mrs. G. Steiss, Mrs. C. Massel and Mrs. W. !uc:uh. all of Kitehâ€" ener, and one brother, Harvey Shoeâ€" maker, gllhchur. The eral was held from Elâ€" mira on Saturday to Bloomingdale cemetery for interment. News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. G. Dunlap are now oceu ytn‘ their recently purchased dv.lfin’ ouse on William street. The local Rebekah Lodge held a St. Patrick‘s card lrlrty and dance in the 1.0.0.F. hall last week with a good crowd in attendance. Prizes for bridge went to Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Erb and Miss Ruth Hoffer; for solo to Mrs. C. Moyer and Mr. Heiser. St. Patrick refreshments were served after the cards and the Merry Makers Orchestra provided ’mude for the dancing. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Umbach. who recently sold their farm in North Woolwich, moved to their new home in Elmira this week which was occuâ€" pied by Mr. P. Fuhrman. _ Mr. and Mrs. G. Weis were recent visitors to Beamsville. _ Jim Haack, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haack of Elmira, a first year student in science at Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity, Kingston;iecently won the intercollegiate wrestling championâ€" ship for the 175 pound class. E _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crowe of Guelph were guests of Mrs. A. Ullyot recently. _ Dsl y Miss Dorothy Hayes of Kitchener and Miss Delight Mutch of Goderich spent Tuesday of last week with friends in town. 8c â€" â€" Mr. R. F. Baxter of Petersburg was a visitor in town recently. _ _ “_Miu M. fiiigir of Barrie, who has spent some time in town, reâ€" turned to her home. Mrs. D. D. Ratz and Mr. E. 8. Otto attended the funeral of their uncle, the late John E. Smith, at Gueloh last week. _ __ â€" â€" â€" Mr. Calvin Tyack of Hamilton apent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. William Tyack. 0 s Some of our local hockey fans atâ€" tended the playâ€"off game of hockey Wellesley vs. Linwood in the Elmira rink on Monday night. â€" Miss Bertha Schnelder who has mccepted a position in Kitchener, comemnced working there last week. Miss Eva Ballard returned to her home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. George Glaister of Crosshill. Crosshill. _ Mr. Dan. W. Horst of Floradale,| Pounds of milk are us Messrs, Manasseh Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Horst and famâ€"|industry. lerael. Martin were business visitors ijiy,. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bauman| After the sale at Cle to Kitchener and Elmira on Friday. and family spent Sunday with their}crowd was supplted w A number of our farmers have pucencs, mir. and Mrs. Daniel Horst.|the ladies of ‘HHL Lut tapped their maples and report the _ Miss Rhoda Schmidt led the Evanâ€" who took in over $4¢ sapâ€"run not so good gelical Young People‘s League on te devoted to missions HAWKESVILLE : _A number of men are busy digging out the road from Glenallan to the | townline so the carsâ€"can get through the highway. Mr. Roy Honsinger, who disposed of his farm some time ago has de cided to discontinue farming for a year and is having a sale. He is selling his stock and a number of implements and a few articles of household effects. Mr. Wellington Matthews has purâ€" chased Mr. Ed. Winn‘s residence on Hampton St., Elmira, and will move there this Spring. Mr. Walter Maurer of Creekbank was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler. Mrs. Stanley Overand and daughâ€" ter Auna, are spending a few weeks with friends in Kitchener. _ Mr. Wesley Jackson of Drayton ; visited last week at the home of Mre. Wellington Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Metzger and famâ€" ily have moved from Heildelberg to the farm they purchased recently from Mr. Wellington Matthews. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bonn were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henrich, Miss Dorothy Henrich, Mr. Wilfred Henâ€" rich, Mr. Norman Brenner, and Mr. Edmund Bonn, all of Waterloo. Miss Lovina Horst of Kitchener i¢>'.pent the weekâ€"end at her home ere. c Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schneider, Miss Eva and Mr. Irvin Schneider, Mr. Leon Wagner and children Eldon and Ruby and Mrs. C. Wagâ€" ner were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer. Mr. Kenneth Schwindt of Guelph and Mr. Edward Main of Kitchener were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. Miss Lydian Horst spent several days with her brother, Mr. Sam. W. Horst and Mrs. Horst. Miss Margaret Bender of Waterâ€" loo was a weekâ€"end visitor with her glrents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon ender. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loms Miller on Sunday. _ â€" Curtain Nets â€" Walipaper Linoleums Rugs and Carpets VA NNIER & C O O K New Home Furnishings Forâ€"S NORTH WOOLWICH Intersor Decorators 13 Queen St. N. KITCHENER YATTON See Our New Stock of Drapery Fabrics Mrs. John Bott is visiting friends in Kitchener for a few days. j _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender visited relatives in Alma on Monâ€" day. Sunday evening and Mr. Emerson Stange read the Scripture lesson. The topic, "What should ‘be our attitude towards those who do not :‘“:‘l‘n:olb:r fh:h::i‘nq?" was taken y orie Cooper. Readings were given by Misses Orphs Miller and Edna Moldenhauer. â€" 6 x _ Mrs. Joseph Gingrich is spending several days with her sister, Mre. David Gingrich, at Breslau. _ _ _ Miss Nora Witzel of Upper Pilâ€" kington spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller. _ _ Master Elwood Koepke is spendâ€" ing some time with his ; grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walâ€" ter. at Palmerston. States at Niagara Falls travelling couth via Buffalo and Harrisburg, Pa. They crossed the two highest peaks of the Alleghany Mountain range, 2420 feet and 2140 feet high respectively, the highways being lald over these summits. When they reached Harrisburg firey found the entire bridge, a toll bridge, washed out, and the concrete retaining wall toppled over onto the highway along the river for sevéeral miles. Five County Farmers After a 90 milea detour the party drove through water 14 inches deep, washing over the running board, for a distance of almost half a mile. Summer coltages were seen with water right up to the eaves, while several cottages were seen being carâ€" r‘ed down the river by the strong flood waters. On lower reaches of the river loss of life was reported. Takes Livestock Into Parlour _ One farmer in New Jersey was said to have taken his 14 cows into the dining room and parlours of his home, away from the stable which was covered with six «cet of water, to prevent them from drowning. Visit Big Plant The party also visited the monâ€" ster manufacturing plant of the Herâ€" shey Milk Chocolate Company in Hershey. Pa., where over 5,000,000 pounds of milk are used daly in the ‘ industry. After the sale at Cleona, the large crowd was supplted with awpper by the ladies of ‘HAl Lutheran â€"Church who took in over $400 which will (Continued from Page 1) Wallpapers