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BITZER & SMYTH, BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries. J. H. Smyth, B.A. 23 Queen St. S., Kitchener Phone 528 D. 8. BOWLBY, LC., BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary {’.-hlh u‘s &l- Phone 657. me'hm'. Ont. _ _ DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, 69 110 Weber Chambers, King St. SPoehlht: Nose, Ihroal, Ear. anecrâ€"-lnunai and external. Coroner for County of Waterloo. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. Office: 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w Tooph Smoite â€" E. J. Bauer _ â€" Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. DIRECTORS J. Howard Simpson _ â€" _ â€" _ Guelph 223 King St. E., Kitchener. Ford 3. Kump( _ â€" W. R. Bricker . â€" Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company OFFICERS W. G. Weichel â€" _ â€" __â€" _ President J. w-ul Simpson â€" Viceâ€"President F. H. Moser â€" Manager and Secretary H. M. Hoffmas j ~ ~ DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME | WILL RETURN TO YOU | Teacher of Piano, Singing, Theory. Shoe Store and Repair Shop. Private Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. J. C. Lehmann BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N â€" Phone 26 Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your bome library by baving your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, BUSINT | BUSINESS CARDS ; Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. . A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents King St. S. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTOR a Quigt, wELL Conpuctep, qomveniINt, mopern 100 Room HOTELâ€"8S WITH BATH wRITE FOR FOLDER TaKe A 08 LVXE TAx: PROM DEPOT OR WHARF ~26; MEDICINAL SHOEMAKING CLEMENT, HATTDN & Miss Anna R. Bean ED. HOUSE‘S DENTAL MUSIC and Class Instruction. TTIDN 14 * thought, as she & FIRST INSTALMENT U Poor H t‘ she h ie .‘..li ef| A whistle sounded across the harâ€" leaned ‘::"1:‘:‘“- He w 19 Street |\ bour, the signal for the "Marenia", mourn in ;' 3 'iwth -.'lf flhery Phone $3810. to slip from Eer noorilngn. Its boo;.- g::‘u‘;‘h : u° iwheg .“-"t . o4% t c iibnncn clitiness and ‘otariled "a She imagined. Scon after meeting , BARRISTERS. |fock of sea gulls into flight. Two Clare, One Of his old€8L FNRDG 0 lotaries. snubâ€"nosed tugs prodded the lhir'l warne l"" Te n:d C la1 be -": h, B.A. sides and ets:fi'her slowly into midâ€" WOMA" l °t, Tis work tor her .. Kitchener stream, where she paused for a "Ol NCB!CC :“;"I "“ 7. Â¥a 528 throbbing second, a dark monster ;h: l‘:v':* :;T:d":o ?)Zygettinrx"aw. ; â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Iriddled with rings of gold. she was gind to Dbe ESUNE AWAN Waterloo Kitchener Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Inspectors Waterloo and Along _ hey~ decks, passengers leaned at the rails. The band played and the music drifted faintly back to those who stood at the end of the fier. waving . goodâ€"bye to â€" their riends who were starting out on a cruise around the world. Keith Macduff turned away from the rail and climbed to the boat deck, where he collld breathe the iced night air without distraction. The Woolworth Tower, old and friendly, went shimmering past, as the "Marenia‘" cleared the tip of Manbattan Island. Macduff breathed deeply and his chest â€" swelled under hts ulster. There was no one in New York that he would miss; that was one of the great advantages of going through life without ties. He had boasted to Hamish Ingles that he would sail @round the world and never speak around t tc a soul Hamish had laughed him to scorn, telling him that there was nothing more difficult to down than the overâ€" tures to one‘s fellow travellers on a eruise. As a solace, he had made him a list of the best cocktails of every port. w P 1 @ Pn Eim id en A light breeze was ruffiing the water‘s surface and Macduff looked back at the sparkling towers that were now no more than a trail of phosphorescence. New York was the place for work, he reflected, thinking of all the pleasant things that a man could do when he lived by himself. W 1 â€" 1% â€" uns nsl ooo He would miss his peaceful existâ€"| ence in New York, and his pleasâ€"| ant evenings with detective stories.E under the battered lamp that Susanâ€" ; nah wanted removed in favour of something she called a bridge stand. : His â€" thoughts ~ran back over his : years in New York. Each one was : locked in a dark chamber in his | a fOECANEN Eo Eied mind, and it was only at rare interâ€" vals, when something unusual was kappening to him, that he switched on the lights; then things sprang to life like pictures on a screen. Maedu® â€" looked back â€" towards New York. It was only a phantom of light on the water‘s wlge now, but he knew that its tiers of stoee MTm e mnoe on Sois Soc se o and panes of glass aspired toâ€" the drifting clouds. For a brief flash he eculd see through it all, as if the walls had collapsed before his eyes â€"bright rooms inhabited by people chattering about nothing; men and women â€" quarelling, â€" making love, reading and dancing; bands playing; radios spreading din; children makâ€" ing a noise. Such a race for hudâ€" ding! They «id not know what it was to spend an evening alone, or to seek quict with a book, Must have company,. must make whoopee. Bah! He turned away. He saw a fur coat and a huge bunch of orâ€" chids curled against the rail. e es en en t ce Clare Langford, lost in thought, watched his receding back for a moâ€" ment, then turned her attention to thé sea. Dick Charlton, the chief officer, came stalking along the deck and leaned against the railing, sevâ€" eral yards away. His cap was tilted over a profile as <havp as the blade nf a knife. "Are we ne@wr Quarantine! . she asked, aware of his presence. "Just about there." He moved responsively in her direction, Clare â€"turned herâ€" face towards him. It was pale and oval in the halfâ€"light, marked only by the full curve of her lips. "I‘m so glad to he leaving New York!" Her admission was as swift ET . . as the blaze of her eyes. Then she remembered hersel{ and was quenâ€" ched. She turned to the rail again and forgot that there was anyone else on the top deck. Dick moved quietly on his way. .\ shiver ran tnrough her frame She was glad to be leaving New York, and to be going around the world. It was an excellent thing to be getting away from Hu?lh. Four months were too many to have devoted to him. She looked back at the trail of light that marked New York and could see him returning alone to his apartment.. How had she ever come to throw in her lot with his? It was so unlikelyâ€"a dusty scientist who had turned to writing and worldly living, after a lifetime in his laboratory. Her friends were continually telling her that his mind iwls gay and enterprising; they had dliscovered that from his books. He saw a furâ€"coated figure from Clare was suddenly weary. Yes, she was glad to be getting avufi There was no excitement for her the ethereal beauty. "I think 1 shall turn _ in," she thought, looking around to see if anyone were in sight. "I wonder if 1 couldn‘t have my deck chair up here. It would be quiet, and more romantic under the stars." _ _ The passengers were disappearing for the night, until only a sprinkâ€" ling remained on deck. The "Maâ€" renia‘ was heading for the sea, and ber four jewelled strings of light were showing blanks above the waâ€" ter line, as one porthole after anâ€" other went dark. In a minimum rate cabin on D weck Miss Alice Mudge bent with fluttering fingers over a straw suitâ€" case lying open on her narrow bed. Her black eyes gleamed from a nest cf anxious folds, for she was nearâ€" sighted and had decided to avoid her glasses as much as possible. Someâ€" where she had rea@ that glasses were a hindrance to romance, and nothing must interfere with the full enjoyment of her trip around the world. â€" â€" ; she |her lay five hundred dollars â€" in ‘crackling bills which Mr. Brown, ‘the banker, had given her with a \flourish, remarking that it was not l every day that Ohonto had a citizen {eaving for a trip around the world. In a spasm of anxiety her hand moved to her waist. She took off her belt, and her skirt, and fumâ€" bled for the msall chamois bag that Hortense, the seamstress of Ofionto. Wisconsin, had made for her, along with her travel wardrobe. _ At last she had dug her way through tapes and buttons and had reached the chamois bag. Twitterâ€" iig, she turned it upside down on the bed, having first made sure that the cabin door was loeke(_l.“Before curled against the rail. The boat was beginning to heavel aund Miss Mudge wondered if she should take her Seaoxyl now, nri wait until she felt ill. No, the direcâ€" tions said to take it before ieelingl ill. Had she been wise to have her; hair bobbed before sailing, or was j it frovolous and out of keeping with her years and occupation? lt was \too late to worry about it now. Beâ€" sides, she rather liked it, and, whatâ€" {t‘\'l‘l‘ happened, she was going to be utterly frivolous for the next five months. No one could stop her. Her â€" cabin _ was _ comfortable | mough although the bunk seemed perched at a great height. She lay on her back and at last she turned cut her lights and murmured a little | prayer. She was so thankful to Proâ€" vidence for letting her go round the dred dollars, though now it secemed like a day. By, being very careful, Miss Mudge would see the world sumptuously _ on her sudplus _ of $500, woild at last. With the ping over her lips, she }l\él]cu] by the pounding gines. shhel_Ross M Mess demmien cce s on ons and roll in answer to the sea. Sandy Hook was left behind and the pilot Pad taken off. Captain Mark Barâ€" ing. standing on the bridge and <training his eyes into the darkness that lay ahead, was the least cheerâ€" ful person on board. He saw five Fard months ahead of him, care and responsibility, strange harbours and the monotony that drove crew and pascsengers to erratic behaviour. A panorama of faces swept before himâ€"middleâ€"aged â€" women | starved for romance, travellers who had been everywhere and who made him ere m en ACC Ds e ie en a target for their illâ€"assorted knowlâ€" edge, women who talked too much, women who laughed too n}uch‘. and, above much. He lived in a world of his own and escaped when he could from the ship‘s festivities, but the cockâ€" tail parties, the teas and dinners, were a necessary part of ship rouâ€" tine that he could not avoid. W out and her passengersa were settling down to the routine of life at sem. The unwary were rushing heedlessâ€" Iy into friendshipa which they were soon to regret. Clare had mfi left the top deck since sailing. e eunned herâ€" The "Marenia" began to creak % (RSROS The "Marenia" was three d‘eyn all women who drank too words slipâ€" fell asleep of the enâ€" nlffllha-khlg'fio-u-td / bomedransts. fliame of the tentively UERmIUEnZ + "It‘s an odd thing about sunsets," and Miss Douna MustN Of BIIGDT he was saying, ‘"one can never reâ€" port mm-ufloh-ool wember them. They‘re marvellous| Mr. and Mre. Walter Kiensle the for fifteen minutes, and m&hl other Sunday. f that all {:m“ life you will their | wrs. Alex. Strome has returned beauty, but try to summon up th¢/nome after spending a few months at l"°;!“" the "‘::.‘ day t' :l:'" “':“ the bome of relatives in Beamsville. e was s & e % she thought ‘,,i':"np.fi.u?;i“ he (Mr. Chas. Steiss of Kitchener was was lost to herâ€"â€"a missionary like a business visitor here the early part WB U 4. U Micacama kind af|Of last weok. PnsSE He was staring at the , and she thought wit.ll:.fmplt'uumlt he was lost to herâ€"a missionary like Hugh, the most tiresome kind of man. They were always floating off in their mental airships when one most wanted their companionship. "How often have you been around the world?" she pursued. _ _ Hugh, the most UEOBDINE #0°° 7P L a man. They were always floating off| â€" Mias Clara Knarr of the Jerusalem in their mental airships when one|section who is spending a fow weeks most wanted their companionship. | holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "How often have you been around| Walter ‘Knarr was visiting at the the world?" she pursued. home of her brother, Wim., and Mrs. Dick looked at her suddenly and |Knarr in Kitchener, the latter part his thoughtsh receded likfe m{:%ing of last week. pictures, in the presence 0 is dazâ€" zling creature with skin l&k. honey. td:tn:t.t?u:o%‘ m;'“"&? :ht‘d:;; i"Thie is my seventh ctuise With | . + Lale near Hrectan on‘wum-- h Wca t ioi n 1 "This is my seventh ctuise with the "Marenia‘", and before that I knocked about the world a bit on other boats." _ _ 0; _ She measured him with her eyes. "What a wise young man you must beâ€"knowing all about_loye!".' Ee ATe m OR o e ptscys "What rot‘ I scarcely believe in love." Clare laughed. ‘ Dick looked down at her. *‘Woâ€" mien are constantly building up the fiction of enduring love," he said, "but it really doesn‘t endure, unless one‘s life is so deadly dull that there‘s no chance for romance. Usâ€" ually women destroy their own imâ€" ages by holding on for too long. They should always be first â€" in knowing when things are over. However, it‘s an instinet in which they are t«_atally"lnckh!g." 5 M T ns me e og s "Â¥You â€" haven‘t told me half wnough," she observed. ‘"Tell me some more about women. Tell me what you think of American woâ€" men Dick threw back his head and laughed. "I wonder if you were wise to ask me that," he said. "Shall you be offended if 1 tell you I think them a little overbearingâ€"too inâ€" tent on their looks, their elothes, their careers, their ambitions? And 1 haven‘t words to describe the way they treat their men, nibbling at their selfâ€"respect, leading them by the noses, making them wait for hours for the merest whim." . Mn se o ie me ce romin "You‘re rather extreme, aren‘t yeu?" said Clare, lazily, amused by Dick‘s tirade, "and you‘re not very polite. Take my word for it," she pdded, defensively, "American woâ€" men are beloved by the gods. Show ABEe t n ns on me any women on earth who are tore clever and chic, more free and independent, or having so good a Ume UITTC. "That‘s it," said Dick, equably. "They‘re â€" selfâ€"sufficient, selfâ€"conâ€" tained and frozen over with amâ€" bition." He was watching her with EAAoNoe S e S mtp en x glinmer of amusement. Clare‘s nicodl Aashed to annoyance. {Continued Next Issue) A specal Rible / day will be ob serveq at the U:B. Church on Sunâ€" day, March 22, with services at 11 cclock a.m. and 7.30 p.m, ‘There will be a display of old family ‘Bibles in English and German. In the evening Rev. G. 1 Fleming will give an adâ€" 4ress on "The History of the Bible" which will be illustrated: with sixty stereoptican slidee. The Christian Endeavor meeting af the U.B. Church was held at the Tome of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stolts last Woednesday _ evening. _ The â€" topic, "Why Be Religlious Anyway", was in 'nh.’lrgo of Mr. Roy Stoltz and talks an the subject were given by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby and daughter Loils visited in Kitchener on Sunday at the home of Rev. Elmer Becker. 5 1. Fleming. Mre. 1. Hope and Mrs. W. Detweiler. Special muésic was provided hy Rev. and Mra. Fleming Sunday visitors at the home Of ""% "‘nun nallbearers were â€"Abé Mr_ and _Mrs. Moelville Veitch were {S%; The Pfll‘ on Horlis o Abe \[r. and Mrs. Norman Cress and chilâ€" “""e" P“.“’ Ha !;nan, orris ;}oftohn, dron Reswaldand Norwood, ‘Mre. ‘s‘;’;g‘:‘::‘m' will Cann and John Russel Fried and son Murray and * \[rs. Orphan Latach all of Ktchener. | “",;h:e;:‘n{o ;‘::“?‘ 1?;1‘ ":::':“:[ia#. Mr. and Mre. E. J. Devitt and 80M nos, at the Woodstock Hospital and Homer of Mannheim called At A. C. y wigh her a speedy recovery Beekm‘s on Thursday evening. 1 ‘ Mr. Noah Rosenberger and fa'mllv \is< Florence Shelby of Eastwo0d have taken up residence in their was a weekend guest of Mr. and new home in Kitchemer. Mrs. Elmer Stoltz. 1 Mrs. Willlam Thompson of Washâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Melville Veitch and ington and Mrs. William Perry of «danghter Marguerite were recent Lelrain, Man., were recent visitors visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. J. M. Shantz. Wilfred Wanner of New Dundee, Ifiâ€"â€" Mis« Edna Schlucter spent 'l‘uel-‘x day at the home of Mr. and Mra. : I Cranson Hallman of Plattsvilie, | a ~ MIC _ _ . Mica Cora Stager of Woodstock | General Hospital visited at har homei here on Saturday. | \ sr. III Kden Hilborn 71, Vardon Hussey 68, Donald Fried 67, David Hilborn 67, LilMian Schweltser 64, Grace Schweitzer 60. Jr. IIl Gladys Schweltser 60, Joâ€" soh Hallman 57. Mary Porrin 50. |Everett Hussey 36. Sr. IIâ€"Doris Hussey 70, Grace Hilâ€" \[r. and Mrs. Weston Battler and son Ralph of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Detweller on Sunday School Report For January and February Arndt 65. Jr.â€" IV â€" Hazelâ€" Howes 78 Fried 69, Evelyn Hilborn 65. 8r. torn torn 65. Jr. IIâ€"John Brubacher 86, Lois Shelby 81. George Moyer 59, Mabel Schweitzer 52, Lorne Hussey 42. _ _ Firstâ€"Robert Marshall, Howard Petzold (absent for e_n_n_ll). day fickered in her halfâ€" Catalogued Two charwomen were discus their â€" husbands; _ neither | see quite ntisfle.g wlxljh her m-t.eh. NCE UR L oi e e tanoog es "Anyway," said one, resignediy, "I‘ll say this much for na man : He‘s a gentlieman at heart. He hates §r. IV ROSEVILLE January and February Jack Hallman 837 Alma & Jean Mr. Fred Woeppler and son Fredâ€" erick wore business visitors at Borâ€" let‘s Cormers on Monday of last week. Mra. Ed. Mustin, Mr. H. Mustin of last week. A number of farmers from this disâ€" trict attended the Hunsberger farm atock sale near Bresiau on Wednesâ€" day of last week. Mr. J. J. Wilkinson of Kitchener called on friends here the forepart of last week. ‘The spring breakup of the Grand and Conestogo rivers occurred in the early houre of last Thursday mornâ€" ing following a few days‘ thaw and Wednesday‘s rain, which made the water to rise just enough to take out the ice and with the colder weather receded to will within the banks. Mr. Martin Schweitzer was CODâ€", fined to the house owing to & lore| foot caused by accidentally mnnlngl a fork through it. Master Lester Stroh has been nursing a sore finger rather badly injured during play in schoolhours. Mr. Oliver Wright made a business trip to Arthur on Friday. (Measrs, J. G. Hurst of St. Jacobs, Henry Burnett of Winterbourne and J. A. Steiss of Heidelberg were enâ€" gaged in an audit of the collector roll during last midweek. Messrs. Ralph Lederman â€" and Henry Gaede made a few days trip mt El ustt ‘ak: e o en esns e e to some of the southâ€"western Onâ€" tario cities during the latter part of last week. f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knarr and famâ€" ily of Kitchener were Sunday visiâ€" tors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knarr. Mr. Edward Kirch with his sister, Miss Erma and friend, Miss Jeesie Helnbecker of Kitchener were visitâ€" , ing at the home of the former‘s parâ€" ents over Sunday. j PmZ oE ennat Nearly all sidéroads which had been blocked for motor traffic for several months have been opened and made passable. \;I-:’s io?l}?fiifiufln of Kitchener spent over Sunday at the home of her parents. f w T PWOC: Wakas 12A Y.P.S. The Y.P.8. of the United Church held their weekly meeting in the Sunday School room on Monday evening, March 16th, with Anne Macâ€" Farlane in the chair. During the meeting Cbuck Hammer played sevâ€" eral musical numbers on the mouth organ to his own accompanyment on the guitar. Dorls Lennard gave & reading in her own pleasing manner. 1 1 uty s Memneme se es ts A kitchen orchestra, comopsed of Edith English, John Potter, Jean English, Sherwood Gooding and Harry Hofetetter amused the audiâ€" ence with the numbers "Rig aâ€"Jig Jig" and ‘"The Music Goes Round". A pageant "The Light of The World" was impressively presented by John Potter, Jean English, Sherwood Gooding, Harry Hofstetter, Edith English and Evelyn Hoffman. The meeting closed with the mizpah beneâ€" diction. Friends of Mr. Smith Gofton will regret to hear of his death. Mr. Gofton was in his 88th year on March 1ith. ‘The funeral took place from the home of his brother, Cicero Gofâ€" ton on Friday, March 13th. Rev. A. iE. Hopper officiated and Interment was made at the Plattsville cemeâ€" tery. The pallbearers were Abe Eckel, Pete Hallman, Morris Gofton, Roy Hewitt, Will Cann and John ‘The many friends of Ruth Hall will regret to hear of her serious illâ€" nosa at the Woodstock Hospital and will wish her a apeedy recovery. PLATTSVILLE «< MY" _ s3@IM C s o \»\?:5 * pnP 3 €~ U“c'\' ard oN $ AGA *\ “Go“ ‘ 3% "z & C,\gfl ofi\\'\;) : > â€" /\fw aâ€" eB on _ / a"-'\‘_; ~ {; A* o C &‘zi”":fl 2 /\& MICKEY (HimsELF) McGuiRE FLOY BATTLER DIES Whecther the Remedy OF SCARLET nvu‘ You are taking for Micw«.â€" 154 in Recumamic Whick Bc‘dtelfl. Nclt_ll,. ‘The death occurred at Haysville on Wednesday morning of Miss Fioy Battler, at the age of 37 years. She had contracted scariet fever of & mild type but pneumonia set in which was the cause of her death. Her sudden and early demiso was & shock to her many friends. She passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rufus Nabrgang. C SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT ‘The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mre. Alex Battler of near Plattsville where she was born and resided until the death of her father several years ago, since when she made her home with her sister in Haysville. She leaves in deep bereavement one sister, Mrs. Rufus Nahrgang and one brother Earl, both of Haysville. The funeral was held on Thursday, with Rev. R. C. Pitts, rector of the Anglican Church in charge of the service. Inâ€" terment took place at the Plattsville Cemetery Personals. Meesrs. Edward Good and John Snyder and Misses Nina Good and Mildred Snyder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Good of near New Hamburg. Mr. and Mre. Isaiah Gingerich and family visited with Mr. and Mré. Aaron Gingerich at Baden on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of near Kitchener visited with the latter‘s sister, Mre. Menno Nahrgang and Mr. Nahrgang on Friday. Miss Ruth Schiedel has received word that she has | successfully passed her Grade V1II pilano examinaâ€" tions. Ruth is a pupil of Marguerite Gelger, A.T.C.M., of New Hamburg.. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weicker made a business trip to Hamilton the latter part of lnxgt_ !eek. _ Mr. and Mre. Percy Weicker and Mrs. Ed. Schiedel spent Tuesday afternoon at Galt. â€" _ Miss Jessie Pentelow, teacher at S.S. 4, Wilmot, was a weekâ€"end vistâ€" tor at her home near Guelph. Eldred Hobbs has returned to her home in the village after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Caster of Kitchener. ‘ NEWS _ _ Mr. Cronin of Preston was a busiâ€" ness visitor in the village on Friday. Mr. M. Klafer of oronto was visitâ€" ing in the village on Monday. E(;t;l-iarn Eade and Mrs. Sim Detzler spent Wednesday in Kitchâ€" ener. ho {lrs S. Quelch spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mulâ€" Folland of Preston. â€" 0_ We are sorry to report that Mre. Fred Hobbs is eeriously II1 with pnenmonia at St. Mary‘s hospital, Kitchener. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Wm. Reist of Williamsburg, psscasor for this district, is on his annual round in the village this week. â€" â€" _ Misses Dorothy and Audrey Teet of Preston spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teet. _ A flock of about fortyâ€"two wild geese were seen flying over the vilâ€" lrge heading north on Monday evenâ€" ing. NS‘ The Preabyterian Ladies‘ Aid held w quilting bee at the home of Mise I‘. Watson on Wednesday afternoon. The Young People‘s League of the United Church held their meeting on Sunday . veening with Mary Weaver in the chair. William Kauk gave a% Pis topic, "Adrift on an Ice Pan". Miss Eunice Teet read the scripture and Miss Audrey Teet gave a poem. The meeling wae closed with the Lenediction. Mr. Sim Detzler is visiting with his parenst at Haysville. _ Rev. Walter Patterson of Preston conducted the service at the Presbyâ€" church sang the anthem, "If Jesue terlan Chureh, The choir of the Goes with Me". Rev. C. Herbert Woltz of Galt conducted the service at the United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. Sparks of the Gospel Taâ€" bernacle, Preston, conducted a cotâ€" tage prayer mecting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sapsworth on Monday evening. TOoONERviLLE FoLKs 3 "up ve> aret x poP® * ‘cm?"‘“eog aca\t DbOooNn \wu5° ie o on DR\“\‘\“, o is SAFE is Your Doctor. Mr. Eldon Seip spent several days at Waterloo last week. Miss Elvira Gadke epent the weekâ€" end with Mr. Edward Keeso. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wettlaufer «pent Wednesday with Mr. and Mre. Addie Reidt in Clifford. Mr. A. Lantz of Kitchener epent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Telâ€" ford Seip. Mrs. Philip Weber and son Wilfred of near Ayton gpent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bubrow. EFORE you take an Bfio-yuyb-'tkmym for the relief of headaches; or the -_.We ;y'_till“bmun.’bdou the discovery of "Aspirin," most soâ€" wcdled'â€""paivl;;‘;y.r;h;udhâ€"â€": were adâ€" vised agains rku.u being bad l:r‘the stomach; or, ol-l.en. for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bubrow, Mrs. Philip Weber and son Wilfred spent Wednesday evening at the Fordwich carnival. ilr"and ~Mrs. Jack Dickert and son Delmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Huth Jr. _ who have taken ( APn . l in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. _ Mr. Noah Ries of near Walkerton, who has bought the farm belonging to Mro. Jacob Schaus has taken posâ€" session the 1st of March. We all wish him every success. ted among the fastest methods ?iaoowdlor the{diefoibudma and all common pains . . . mdm for the average person to c.n-"fi'.'“'mfmn' rin" is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Cr:ggany. Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tab‘t. Demand and Get _ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert and daughter Merle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feathers. _ ~‘Mr. and Mré. Emerson Dickert «pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seip. s â€" Mr. and Mro. Nelson Selp and Merâ€" lene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frey. 0 â€" Miss Sadie Kfiapp is spending sevâ€" eral days with her sieter, Mrs. Dave Rinkle. _0 " ASPIRIN" "“.\-fx:.awr;:i- Mrs. Wm. Wettlaufer and on Austin spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Seip. 0 \lr“;x;d Mrs. Edward Wah] and son spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dickert. s . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaus, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaue of Harris ton," Mr Eldon Schaus of London spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Seip and Merâ€" lene, Mr. and Mrs: Jacob Seip and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert and Delmer and Mr. Norman Holl epent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dickert. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buhrow epent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huth. 0_ â€" .fiis;'fi;{in seip spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Telford Seip near Clifford. 3 â€" Don‘t Entrust Y O-notYmP-gi â€" Miss Myrtie Reis of London spent the weekâ€"end with her slster, Mrs. Cooper Fulton. _ _ â€" \Irv;\ Lella Reifer is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Kitâ€" chener, Niagara Falls and Bowmanâ€" ville. ia, ask your doctor what he t. And the discovery of * largely changed medical CLIFFORD /4~