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. Find Out Selling Out Mrs. F. F. Phair of London is at present staying with her sister, Miss | Olive Freeborn, who,»we are pleased to report improving as well as can he expected. Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Johnston and sone Jamie and Keith, of Wardsyille called on a number of old friends while here attending the funera} of the late Mr. Stilling on Monday of this week. Mrs. H. Sage ot near Newton is spending this week with Mrs. J. H. Reinwald We are pleased to report Mr. Geo. Coghlin is recovering as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morrison and family and Mré. Jessle Pope and Mr. John Coghlin of Atwood «pent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coghlin. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Fewing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham McKee and family at St. George. Mrs. Hester Tanner epent a few days last week with her sister, Miss E. Crookshanks at Stratford, Quite a number from bereattendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mr. W.. H. Kerr at Milverton last Saturday. Mr. Harvey Curtis and little grandâ€" son, Master Ronald Curtis of Toronâ€" to vieited a few days this week with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Wesley Couiter. Mr. Henry Curtis and son Kenneth of near Milverton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Riley of Mil verton spent Sunday with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eedy. â€" Mr. and Mre. Waiter McDowell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Henry Kelly. Mise Sadie Hyde epent Sunday with her friend, Miss Ethel Henderâ€" Personals. L. GOHENCIOUS &‘Mfin" Tablets are made in "Aspirin‘‘ is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: "Aspirin‘" is tated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take who have taken "Aspirin‘ year in and out without ill effect, have "ASPIRIN" Own or Your Family‘s Well â€" Being to Unknown 7' l7 12 h PSF I i bad for thouroyl:acnz or, ol-l:n. for _Ih beart. And the discovery of ‘Aspirin®" largely changed medical pouralgia, ask doctor what he thinks about Ytouâ€"â€" in comparison $15, $12 and $10 Trusses Selling for $8, $7 and $6. A Complete Stock of We say this because, before the From Your Doctor KITCHENER, ONT. You Take Is Safe. Trusses Must Be Sold At Cos t! Don‘t Entrust Your 12 Mansion St. MILLBANK 96 King W. * & KITCHENER were adâ€" lnexl!nnsive Glasses "THE IND THAT SATISFY" STEELE‘S The late Mr. Goebel was 79 years‘ At the regular Sunday morning of age, having celebrated his birth-leervk‘e in the United Church five cay on March 3rd last. He was born| were received into Church fellowâ€" in Mitchell, settled in New Hamburg!ship by tranefer. 53 years ago, when he established a| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Einwachter woollen mill. Later he entered the |and litfle son were recent visitore | clothing business and confectionery, i with Mrs. Berst. | retiring from active business about! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hallman 'n year and a half ago. Mr. Goebel and sons Rusee!) and Gordon, were ! was town assessor for a number of weekâ€"end visitors in Kincardine. terms. In politics he was m staunch| Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Snider and Conservative. ._, ‘eons Harold and Norman of German On June 25, 1884, he married Mills were Sunday visitors at the jLouise Kraus, who with three son#jhome of Mr. and Mrs. Arell Shantz. Misses Mary, Anne and Irene Hartman are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. George Hodâ€" gins, of London. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hahn have returned to their home here after spending several of the winâ€" ter months in Florida. _ On Monday evening an exhibition game of hockey was played between the K.â€"W. Greenshirts, who were the runnersâ€"up in the O.H.A. %ll’- downs, and the New Hamburg Ww.0.H.A. chlmrlona and a few picked from the local intermediates. They played a good brand of hockey with plenty of thrilis and spills, the game resulting in a score of 5 to 2 for Kitchener. Personals. On June 25, 1884, he married Louise Kraus, who with three sons and three daughters survive. The daughters, Mrs. Chas. Ritz, Jr., New Hiamburg, Mrs. Norman Emslie, Kitchener, Mrs. O. J. Kerr, Stratâ€" ford; the sons, Norman, city enâ€" gineer at Windsor, Harry of Buffâ€" alo, and Walter of Chicago. One sister, Mrs. Emma Koenig of Goderich, and five grandchildren also survive. Two sons predeceased him, Glenn being killed in action in the late war two days before the Armistice was signed, and William cf New Hamburg, who died two years ago. _ _ s 0 The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon at 2.30 at St. Peter‘s Lutheran _ Church, burial taking place at Riverside cemetery. Exhibition Hockey Game. _ _ _ Taken by Death Frederick Goebel, who for many years was a familiar person on our streets, was taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital at Kitchener where he underwent an operation, which proved fatal | _ _ 0_ New Hamburg Resident After the meeting the members enjoyed a social hour during which refreshments were served. The following officers were inâ€" stalled by Miss Jean Smith, D.D.P., of Seaforth, assisted by Deputy Marshall Mrs. Jeanne Smith, Deputy VWarden and Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Crisch, Deputy Recording Secretary Mrs. Jessie Flatt; Deputy Financial Secretary and Deputy Treasurer, Mrs. Lillian McGavin, and Pianist Miss Bella Campbell: Noble Grand, Mrs. R. Lautenschlager; Vice Grand, Miss C. Graff; Rec. Secretary, Mrs. E. Massell; Fin. Secretary, Miss E. Schmidt; Traesurer, Mrs. B. Luckâ€" hardt; Warden, Miss E. Jantzi; Conductor, Miss L. Ritz; Chaplain, Mrs. E. Chopin; Musician, Mrs. A. Kalbfleisch; R.S.N.G., Miss G. Peaâ€" cock; L.S.N.G., Miss I. Huehn; R.S. V.G., Mr. S. Emslie; L.S.V.G., Mrs. I. Hammer; I. and O. Guatdhn,‘ Mrs. E. Graham. An account of the life and work of John and Betty Stam who were murdered in China in 1934 while serving as missionaries, was given by Mrs. Foley. Other contributors to the programme were: Scripture reading by Edna Wilhelm; tr& by Ruth Bunt, Erma l#hthenrt and Mrs. Foley, sirging "We are Christ‘s Stewards" ; duet by L. Mcintyre and Ruth â€" Bunt, _ singing _ "Someone Needs Him Too". Mlustrated Address on Splendid Mission Program (giv _ Juliet Rebekah Lodge No. 294)|well attended. The Weltz‘s Orchesâ€" held their regular meeting on!tra from Kitchener furnished the ‘\'\'ednesday, April Ist, with a large, music. attendance present. The interesting| Mr. Cleve Battler has commenced feature of the evening was the inâ€"| work in the Sand Paper factory. stallation of the officers. This cereâ€"| Mr. Will Quandt has been comâ€" mony was deferred owing to thelpelted to stop work in the Sand Paâ€" scarlet fever epidemic and lncle-' per factory due to i}] health. ment weather. Naw: 1 Ihrano Basbks Meadu Mane A meeting under the :uxricu of the Wilmot Agricultural Soc et{ and the Department of Agriculture, through their representative, Mr. E. I McLoughry of Galt, was held in the Library Hall. _ 0_ The illustrated address on "Home Beautification‘‘ was given by Prof. Tomlinson of the O.A.C., Guelph. He had a set of 70 slides show{’nx plans for grounds, lawns, gardens and rockeries. Bulletins relating to the propaâ€" gation of roses and shrubbery were distributed to those who attended. Local Customs Office Closed. The New Hamburg customs outâ€" port, which was opened here on June 1, 1912, closed its doors on Tuesday. Mr. Burnell Spahr, who was in charge, has been moved to Kitchener customs office where he will continue in the civil service. An appeal was made to the departâ€" ment to withdraw their decision to close the local customs office but the matter fell on deaf ears, as it is the policy of the Department to economize and many of the smaller offices have been closed. Rebekahs Install Officers. The Baptist Young People held Home Besutification NEW HAMBURCG ”M Stare Natives â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘of Wilmot Township L ll rd, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Re & focks o spent Sunday with | **Wb*rt KalbBelsch, 'lvenlx.udl:‘l‘!:iryloh "':‘"‘“M ‘ Mr. Allan n%‘n”mw ew Hamburg fll:o:l..,u :fmii;i:;:n lilo Mr. flo.. Sport fans in 8. W. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fyfe and son Billy of Rockton spent Sunday with Harvey Schmidt‘s and Clarence Schmidt‘s. Mr. and Mre. Kennard Snyder and eons Harold and Norman spent Sunâ€" day with Areiie Shants‘s at Platts _ Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Seibert and daughter Eisie spent Sunday with Otto Pletch‘s at Kitchener. Mr. Willlam Arndt of Kitchemer spent Tuesday with Harvey Snider‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kunke! and famjly of Preston were Sunday gueste with Harvoy Snider‘s. _ Mesers. Regle and Harry Wismer of near Doon spent Sunday with Urias and Vernon Bearinger. Mr. and Mrs. David Yantz! and daughter Shirley of Kitchener spent Sunday with Karl Snyder‘s. P Mr. and Mrs. David Bearinger and daughters Vera, Almeda and Doris and Mr. and Mre. Josiah Shants were Sunday visitors with Josiah Bearinger‘s at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Karcher and family epent Sunday afternoon with Lanson Relst‘s at Sunnyside. â€" Mr. Jacob Reist spent Sunday with Abner Rudy‘s near New Ham: burg. % Mr. and Mrs. Urbin Snyder and daughter of Bloomingdale were Sunâ€" day visitors with Clayton Seibert‘s and George Weber‘s. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder and family of Natchez were Sunday visiâ€" tore with Clayton Moss‘. _ The play, "The Oldâ€"fashioned Moâ€" ther", which was put on in Platts ville some time ago by the Young People of the village with great success was again played in Welles ley, last Friday, April 3rd. Another very succeesful evening was report ed. Personals. At the regular Sunday morning eervice in the United Church five were received into Church fellowâ€" ship by tranéfer. Mr. S. D. Randall of Toronto was a visitor at his father‘s home in the village. The men‘s choir will again sing in the United Church on Easter Sunday. __ The snow has all disappeared from the fields and the country has taken cCn a springâ€"like appearance. Mrs, Oliver Ellis was a visitor in Galt this week. Mre. Fred Rank pald a flying visit to Kitchener this week. Mrs. Ed. Scott spent the weekâ€"end in Galt visiting her mother. â€" Mr. L. Currab, our miller, is makâ€" ing some Improvements to his mill building. Mr. Jas. E. Ferguseon spent the week in Galt. Two Plattsville rinks of curlers| yr vieited Galt last Wednesday to take , yelati part in a bonspiel. They reported ; yf having an enjoyable time. Tanir The books in the new library are now being marked and wili soon be in readiness for the public. The 1â€" brary will be located in the apartment adjoining Wettlaufer‘s store better known as the Adam Berst tailor shop. Mre. Lorne Currah was a recent visitor in Hamilton. Bad ink is better than the best Messrs. Hubert Noll, Walter Geiger, John RBenninger, Wilbur Reinhart and Cecil Boehler lfent Thursday in Toronto and took in the New York American vs. Maple Leafs hockey game at night. Mrs. Henry Groper and Mrs. Gerald Volk of Chesley are spendâ€" ing a few days with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. H. N. Culbert. Miss Louise Bettger spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Alex. Hahn was rushed to the hospital at Kitchener for an eppendix operation. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. _ The weekly meeting of the Y.P.S. of the United Church was held in the Sunday School Monday evening, March 30. The meeting was in charge of the Christian Culture comâ€" mittee. During the evening a short pageant was presented by members of the committee. Mrs. Skimmerhorn gave a reading "Nelghbors" and Mrs. Fengusson gave a short talk on the life of "Charles Dickens". Then a television program with Jack Engâ€" lish in charge was enjoyed by all. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. After a spelling match was enjoyed by all. Mr. Wayne Kropf is spending two weeks in Monokton, the guest of his uncle, Mr. G. Weber. Mr. Will Quandt has been comâ€" pelled to stop work in the Sand Paâ€" per factory due to 111 health. New Library Books Ready Soon. A dance in the Plattsville hall on Thursday evening, March 26 was well attended. The Weltz‘s Orchesâ€" Y.P.S. Meets. GERMAN MILLS PLATTSVILLE ,stx Toronto Junior Group, are all Wilmot _ township products and learned their hockey in New Hamâ€" burg. There is probably no place of | its size that has contributed so much hockey talent to «portdom as has this little village of New Hamburg. W. L. Meets For April. â€" ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fleming visited |relatives at Preston on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cressman of near Plattsville visited with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shantz on Sunday. The program was followed by & demonstration on simple summer decserts by Mrs. P. Weicker, Mre. A. B. Christner and Miss Cary Brown. Following the demonstration the annual auction sale was held with Nirs. Delton Coxson as auctioneer. A handsome sum was realized. Deâ€" legates appoin:ed to the Girle‘ Conâ€" ference to be held early in May at Guelph were Mrs. Alvin Egerdes and Miss Sylvia Graham. At the close of the meeting the bostess and her aseistants served refreshments, inâ€" cluding the desserts demonetrated. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and famâ€" ly of Nebraska arrived here on Satâ€" urday where Mr. Jones will apend the summer months employed by Mr. (Maurice Welcker. Mr. Norman Weber of Portage La Prairie, Man., accompanied by Mr. M. S. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Weâ€" ber and Mr. and Mrs. Elven Shantz cf Kitchener were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Shants. The April meeting of the Hays ville Women‘s Institute was held at the bhome of Mrs. &. Z. Mcintyre on Wednesday afternoon, April 1st. The president, Mre, E. Z. Mclntyre, pre sided and called the roll which was responded to by each member presâ€" ent giving a recipe for a simple dessert. The afternoon‘s program consisted of a paper by Mrs. J. J. Graham on "Training Future House keepers"; a humorous reading by Mre. Alvin Egerdee, "Moliy Joins The Institute", and a vocal duet, "It ls His Will", by Mre. R. J. Bean and Mrs. A. E. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Roth and famâ€" fiy of Cassel were Sunday visitors wiht Mr. and Mrs. Elam Cressman. Mr. Jacob Byler of Clarence Cenâ€" tre, N.Y., is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Curtis Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gingerich and Mr. and Mre. Moses Good of New Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Brubacher. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Diamond, Mr. John Diaâ€" mond and Mr. and Mre. John Murâ€" ray, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. James Orr in Stratford on Satâ€" urday. Mrs. A. B. Fleming and sons Bob and Jim and daughter Janie visited with Mrs. Robert Fleming at Poole on Sunday. Messrs. Norman Kocher, Clarence * Buicx performance that defy the descripâ€" tive powers of even a seasoned owner. In the same way, it‘s hard to define McLaveuuinâ€" Burc®‘s safety, except as that comforting feeling of ease and wellâ€"being which comes when you take the wheel. . . . For here is a car in which performance and safety are no mere matter of features or groups of features, but of time and experience and testing. . . . McLaventtxâ€"Buick‘s superior performance dates not from yesterday. or the day before that, but from the day twentyâ€"eight years ago when McLaverurnâ€"Buick standardized on the Valyveâ€"inâ€"Head engine. The finer safety THERE’S life and action to McLavemLmâ€" n oo p o t n en ow s McLKLAWUVGHMLILIN.â€"BUICK im Miss Hazel Ellis and Mr. Eldridge Stewart of Plattsville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Redfern ‘Thibideau. Graham and York Nakrgang epent Sunday with the former‘s parents at Hecson. Misses Vera Bettschen and Mary Fretz, Messrs. John and Fred Bettâ€" echen of Erbsville and Mr. Alf. Detzâ€" ler of St. Agatha spen: Sunday evenâ€" ing with Meesrs. John and Bruce Graham. Mr. and Mré. Roy Graham and family of Stratford were Sunday visiâ€" tors with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Graham. Mise Haze]l Nahrgang of Washingâ€" A. LOCKHART & CO. Ltd. k Deliver the Messag© Yourself + + * 5 â€" c =_ftnAnp of the car didn‘t just "happen" with the introâ€" duction of closed bodies and fourâ€"wheel brakes (both of which McLaventtnâ€"Buick popularized) â€"but grew over the years from decpâ€"set roots of sound designing, responsible engineering and the conscience that craftse manship fosters. . . . You can feel these things for yourself. by coming to our showrooms and taking the new McLaveuitxâ€"Buick for a trial. It offers more powerful. Anoliteâ€" pistoned Straight Eight engines . . . Tiptoe Hydraulic Brakes . . . improved Kneeâ€"Action «.. new Turret Top Bodiea by Fisher, with Fisher Yoâ€"Draft Ventilation . . . automatic starting . . . and Safety glass throughout. Convenient 7% GMAC time purchase plan. a;:d inexpens*" "~ _ Your Eastc® Message will Ftobably cost less this yeal because 0 the new rates. WhJ not call anymme Easter rate®s /+ ow Night Rates are DOW KITCHENER, ONT. Sunday * Sunda) ‘ .. . sunds in effect all day Sunday! pISTANCE Mr. Al. Sararas and Mr. and Mre. Eldon Baer and daughter Bernice of New Dundee visited at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cline on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mre. Joe Steckley of Presâ€" ton and Mics Edna Cressman of Kitâ€" chener spent Sunday with Mr. and Xirs. Zenas Snyder. Messrs. Clarence Diamond, Bruce Mcintyre, Robert Schledel, Kenneth Weicker and Ellworth Bean attendâ€" ed a farm mechanics course at Guelph, O.A.C. on Tuesday. The Jr. Sewing Circle of Bean‘s Church held their monthly meeting ton spent the weekâ€"end under the parental rooL. W. MILNER $1233 (Series 44 2â€"pmes coupe ) Plumber: "Well, have you brought all the tools?" New Boy: "Yes, eir." Plumber: "You would." at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stmeon Shantz near Hoavsville on Mondap afternoon. "Personâ€"toâ€"Person" calls, low Night rates apply every evening after 1, On both "Anyone" and Consider the Company Back af the C ar ALL DAY SUNDAY, and up. delivered at fartory,Ochazea 1 mt Fadld yq wap ped . Freight and gororn ment negistratiom for onty ratra N208