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The cngt included: Deborah Unâ€" derhill, the mother, Anne McFarâ€" lane; Widder Bill Pindle, the choir leader, Jean English; Miss Lowizy Loving Custard, s)luln sewing and gosalp, Edith English; Isabel Simpâ€" seott, the village belle, Evelyn Hoffâ€" man; Gloriana Perkins, good as gold, Merle Kenedy; Sukey Pindle, the widder‘s mite, Marion Hoffman ; John Underhili, the prodigal son, Jack English; Charles Underhill, the elder brother, Ed. Rush; Brother Jonah Quackenbush, a whited sepulâ€" chre, Gordon Hopper; Jeremiah Gosling, a merry heart, John Potter; Enoch Rone, an outcast, Frank Parkhouse; Quinters_ Todd, the county sheriff, Bert Barrett Appointed Teacher. Miss Olive Hostetler, daughter of Reeve W. R. Hostetler, has been apâ€" pointed assistant teacher of the Clachan School in North Easthope and began her duties on Monday. The school has a large attendance and an assistant teacher was deemâ€" ed necessary. Miss Alice Nahrgang. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Nahrgang, is the other teacher at the school. The story was centred around Deâ€"| borah Underhill, the mother, and‘ John, the youngest of her six fatherless children. He was unjustly / convicted of a crime and sent to | Krhon. The mother mortgaged the omestead to give another son a‘ start in the city, and who is unable| to repay her. John returns and is cnu&hl stealing money from his| mother by Enoch Rone, an outcast,‘ whom he had helped before his conâ€" viction and who now gives John a ; start: Years pass and as the mother is about to be turned from her home, John returns and pays a substantial price to keep the home and his mother from the poorâ€"house. The cast is to be congratulated on the choosing of the play as weli as on its presentation. Pt contained m humorous as well as a serious element and each part was well played. The Young People‘s Society of Plattsville presented a play entitled "An Old Fashioned Mother", in the local theatre on Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday nights. The presentation was under the auspices of the New Hamburg Band and a fair crowd was present on both nights. . On Tuesday and Wednesday a conference was held by the pastors of the Western Conference of the Missouri Synod. On Tuesday eveâ€" ning a special conference session devoted to missions was conducted by Rev. John Schutt of Logan. On Thursday evening the members and former members of the church will congregate for a social evening and Rev. A. Orzen of Kitchener will adâ€" dress the gathering. The following Sunday will bring the services to a close when Rev. Martin Bruer of Humberstone will preach. In the evening a special musical recital will be rendered by the choir of St. Pau)‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchener, :nlder the direction of Edgar Mer: el. Ple's_uvil_l-e Y. P. Present Play. Rev. Frank Malinsky, president of the Ontario District of the Misâ€" sourl Lutheran Synod, was the speuker at the evening service. The congregation of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church are celebrating the 25th aniversary of their church with an elaborate program throughâ€" out the entire week. The services began with Rev.| Walter Daib of Brooklyn, N.Y., as speaker on Sunday morning. Rev. Daib was pastor of the church prior to Rev. H. H. Erdman, the present The local club lost to Tavistock in the semiâ€"finals last year but hope for higher honours this year. Local Church Marks Anniversary. Several new prospects for the Intercounty League were considered and proposals arranged to be brought up at the League meeting here on April 29th. It was decided to again affiliate with the Intercounty Tennis League and to install lights on the new court. With two lighter courts the club expects a capacity memberâ€" ship. The fees for club membership were placed at $3, $2 and $1, for Senior, Intermediate and Junior members, enjoying different privile‘u_ of court rights. \ trustees, Owen Hamilton, t‘: presi~â€" dent and viceâ€"president for the coming year. The various committees elected were: Grounds, Dr. T. C. Kirkâ€" gtflek, D. L. Kropf, Vincent herer; Games: Mrs. B. Bfinlu-, Miss Ruth Moser, Harry oth, Wayne Kropf ; Refreshments : Misses Miriam Merner, Agnes Mets, and Marguerite Geiger and Duncan Jenkins and Ross Merner; Memberâ€" ship: Bruce Cavanagh; Betty Smith,‘ Adelle Moser; J. G. Griffith. HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR Best workmanship in harness and binder canvas repairing. Bring your shoes here for reâ€" â€" GEORGE HOLT 13 King St. North . Waterloo sided and all reports were adopted as correct. The new executive will have no bank balance to start on but a good year is expected. YTennis Club Has Aunual Meeting. The annual of the local ‘_"_lhd_fl.mh the (Mdd Write 3 A. Mendelson, Herb $ list for any info dd‘mn-dn.:.l.:lm“chn. viceâ€"president preâ€" NEW HAMBURCG Horb Specialist for any information free | _ Mrs. Edward _ Humphrey ; daughter Doris of Kitchener | visiting with her parents, Mr. <Mrs. Aaron Eidt. > 1. _ Mr. Earl Bingeman of Port Colâ€" borne was m visitor on Monoday ’wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John !E. Bingeman. Mr. Leslie Bowman has returned ctoe his home here after spending | several days with relatives and friends in Detroit. The matter is one of prime fimportâ€" ince, particularly to western growâ€" *rs who are optimiatic over reports frat further tariff reductions in farm ‘mplements may be expected. With A present rate of 12% per cent. preâ€" dictions are frealy heard that on Miss Edith Emslic, nurseâ€"inâ€"train ing at Stratford General Hospital spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Emslie. Farm Implements Criticism of the coming farm imâ€" plement probe by those who suggestâ€" ed that it would be & mere repitition of the price spread cuquiry has been answered by H. T. Graham, commitâ€" ee counsel. The price apread enâ€" juiry, he said, did not look into the »xport end of the businees and audiâ€" ors reports were narrow in their wcope. (Continued from Page 1) present its findings in aufficlent time ‘or legislation to hbe passeq at the precent secsion. Miss Laura Monk returned to her home in Detroit on Monday after spenling several days with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Emma Massel. 1 _Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raney and irmily of Tara and Mr. and Mrs. | Clarence â€" Hildebrand of Weston were visitors with their parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Chas. Hildebrand last week. Rev. and Mrs. Wim, Walker, who spent the winter with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Ralph Hilborn, BlJeam‘s Poad. have returned to their home in town. Mr. Aaron Eidt, who has been confined to his home all winter through ill bealth, is much improved pend spent Sunday with relatives in Kitchener. Mr. Ward Cockerton spent Sunâ€" day with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Ingold. â€" Mr. and Mrg. W. L. Brown and son of Ottawa were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter last week. Mr. Brown was a former teacher in the local high school. Pev. and Mrs. H. R. Mosig were visitors in Hamilton on Tuesday last. Mr. Jacob Williams of Toronto spent several days with his brother. Mr. Herman Williams. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Cowan of Detroit have returned to their home after spending several days with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Lightheart. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roth, Mrs Hilda Hostetler and Mr. Harry Roth were recent visitors with friends in Dundas. Mrs. T. Hamilton and family of Allandale spent last week with friends in town. Mrs. Jack Loth of Kitchener is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Schweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hamel, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Seigner, Mrs. Vietor Rehberg, Mrs. Clayton Forler and Mrs. Herbert Luft were in Kitchâ€" ener on Thursday where they atâ€" tended the funeral of the former‘s sister, the late Emma Hamel. Miss Charlotte Wittig of Taviâ€" stock was a visitor with relatives in town last week. io i dn Wl dihrs hoiib ds hisanh a 2 .23 ’ Local men interested in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital Buildâ€" ing Campaign met on Wednesday night _ under â€" the leadership â€" of Messrs. W. M. 0. Lochead and N. M. Davidson of Kitchener, to orâ€" ganize a committee to represent the village in the campaign. The comâ€" mittee selected was as follows: E. C. Katzenmeier, chairman; _ Lewis Hahn, Jr., secretary; C. K. Merner, O. H. Becker, Reeve W. R. Hostetâ€" ler. Literature is to be distributed and a canvass for donations will follow. Personals. + yearighere is a report in every home in the village. Loses 150 Chickens in Crask. Mr. Lioyd Cressman of the Watâ€" erloo Coun:{ Hatchery lost about 150 milk fed chickens in a peculiar accident on Wednesday last. He was transporting about 400 chickens to Hamilton in a trailer when it struck a bump in the highway below Galt and tore loose, crashing into a car driven by Mr. W. E. Artindale of Kitchener. The Kitchener car was badly damaged and Mrs. Artinâ€" dale suffered knee injuries The trailer was totally wrecked and about 150 chickens were killed. Hospital Committee Selected. oaith pt mal LARt uds safiiaadls.Adr wasc 1 the municipal suditor‘s report in the local paper has been dfl!:“.by the * council. This year the report h'-‘.hl:u issued in booklet form and distributed to every home in the village. The novel report has met with the approval of local citizens and has lowered the cost of printing the report. . Now Reports ...”.'.':E-:"'.m.“_rfi'm tm and are and hbudget day the implements will be placed on the free list. Meanwhile tarmers are bein« inviied to send‘ .tht-ir opiniots and eomments to the j committee, I *~ Other tariff .changes may come vtrom the reports of the tariff Dboard {shortly to he hamded to Finatce Minâ€" |ister. _ Dunning. | Gasoline, catton ’z‘:ehrhw. antomobiles artificlal, sm:.i jleathers, and furniture are among the subjects with which the board j has dealt and on which reports wili‘ be submitted. Usually these reports , ?'xl": not made public nntll the hidget | tâ€" Mr. Urbun Mosor and sister Elea nor of Kitchener spent Sinday with j Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser d«gmsed economic conditJions, ll‘ has been apparent for some time that there has been a definite drift northâ€" ward away from the drought areas and the census will provide dcfinlu| information on its extent While migration to the prairle proâ€" vinces has been practically at a etandat!l] since the last census was (aken in 1931 the complete survey will give a rellable summary of the movement of the people in that area who have suffered from drought and ers _ have been _ making | strong pleas for assistance in marketing their cotton (products in the Do:â€" minion and are optimistlc of consld: eration in Mtr. Dunning‘s budget. Western motorists have led in a move for lowered gasoline tariif and 11 would not be surprising if some actlion were taken to satlefy them. Western Population Information valuable to the natâ€" tlonal Employement Commission in determining any backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land poâ€" liey is expected to be gleaned from the census to be taken in the Prairle Provinces in June. While complete Dominion cenauses only requtred conâ€" stltntJonally every ten years the slatutes provide that a census must be taken in the Prairle Provinces every five yeara The count to ‘be started shortly will coat an estimated $750,000. Work will be provided in Manitoba, Sasâ€" katchewan and Albert tor 3,500 enuâ€" merators and 54 commissioners and in Ottawa for 200 tabulatore. Canadian magazines may . gain concessions in the tariff on raw maâ€" terial; and equipment. Under the U.S. agréement the tarMf on maga zines from that country was reâ€" moved. . Britisfi textlle manufacturâ€" Mr. Artbus Kennedy left for near Elmira on Tuecday morning where be will spebd the siummer months with Mr. Percey Woods. Mr. and Mrs. JAcob Baur and ily of Witchener spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belsinger. Miâ€"s Hazel O‘Grady is spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Jim O‘Grady of near Trailee. Mr. Frank Keiffer is quite proud o his pacer, Tony, which took first prize at the Spring Show in Linwood lust week s Miss Elleen Graff of London spent munday wir; Mr. and Mra, Joe Graff. Mr. Frank Keiffer is quite proud Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stemmler and family of third line spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stemmler. Mr. and Mre. Chas. Logel of neai 1.'lmqml vrent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Doherty his home near Linwood ing the past week with Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. Len. Harrison aud son Dou and Mis, Kay Haniey called on Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hanley on Sunday. Mrs. Joe Hald Mr. Jacob Lorentz of 8t Clements called on friends here on Friday afternoon. The Separate School opened on Monday morning with all the pupils present and the Missc, Angela Gibâ€" bons and Alma Schiebel presiding as feachers. The beginners that started were Mary HManley Catherine Meser, Marie Vollmer. Carl Relst and Clarence Kocher. Mr. and Mrs. Knobiauch will reâ€" tide oue mile west of Hesson and Nir. and Mre. Linseman will restde at Dorking. School Opens. The dining room was Attingly deâ€" corated in white and pink and a lurge three storey wedding cake cenâ€" red the table Following tie ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the brides, about eighty guests beâ€" in â€" present. â€" They were present trom â€" Kitchener, Elmiré. London, Windsor and Detroit wore grey shoes and carried bouquets of Johauna HIl} roses. Lavina was atteuded by Miss Gladys Knoblauch, « sister of the groom, and the gro0m was supported by Clarence Hahn a nephew of the bride. The brideeâ€" maid to Rose was Miss Marle Linseâ€" man, sister of the groom, the best man being John Veltenheimer, broâ€" ther of the bride. Both bridesmaids wore green crepe gowns with brown hats and acceesories and carried bouâ€" quets of sweet peas. The wedding mass was <ime by Father Veiten beimer The _ brides _ were beautifully gowned in blue georgeite with blue hats and accessories to match,. They , Lingsmanâ€"Veitenhoimer | A very pretty and interesting double wedding took place at St. Mary‘s | RC. Church, Heason, on Wednesday, April 15, at ninethirty, whens the Misses Lavina and Rose Veitenheimâ€" er, youngest daughters of Mrs. Mary Veitenheimer of Hesson, were unitâ€" ed in marriage to Claude Knoblauch, som of Mr. and Mrs.. Jacob Knobâ€" lauch and Carl Linseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linseman of Dorâ€" king. The brides, who were (lvu' away by their brother, John, entered the church to the strains of the | Bridal Chorus played by Mre. A. C.| Moser. Father E. Veitenhelmer, bro-i ther of the brides, performed the ceremony assisted by Father A. M ; Stroeder i 1 sn relurned to after spendâ€" Atr. Patrick fam with i Percheron or Belgian coit, three years oldâ€"1, T. M. Revell, Guelph; [% T. M. Revelll. Guelph: 3. Dan ; Creasman, St. Jacobs Maple Leaf Meeting. | _ Percheron or Belgian colt one year ‘old and nuderâ€"1, Pat Dietrich, St. Clements; 2, Sam Miller, Milverton. Group of five borses, other than |tallion, owned By on@ manâ€"1, John ‘Albrecht, Crosshill; 2, Sam MHler, Milverton; 3, F. M. Revell, Quelphb. ’ Roadster colt two yeare old and { inder 1, Raiph Jackson, Glenallen; |2, Karl Matthews, Wallenstein. |_ Roadster colt one year oldâ€"1, 'su-warr Woife, Heidelberg. { _ Span of carriage horses in harness 1. Sam Miller, Milverton. Span of roadster horses in darâ€" [ nessâ€"â€"1, J. L. Wright, Dorking; 2 Sam Miller, Milverton. ’ Single carriage horse In harnessâ€" |1. sam Miller, Milverton; 2, Sam Miiter, Milverton ; 8. Charles Matthews, Wallenstein. | Singls roadster, other than stalâ€" A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Akbert Lorentz owing to their departure from this burg. They took up reafâ€" dence near Waterloo. Mr. Rene Ehret‘of Buffalo, N.Y. apent several days with Mr. and Mra Jacob Lorents. The auction sale of Mr. Simon Wey took piace on Tuesday afterâ€" Mr. and Mre. John R. Stumph and lamily of Stratford visited with Mre Bernard Boegel over the weekâ€"end. Mss Madeline Forwall of Kitchenâ€"« er spent a few days at her home At the annual meeting of the Maâ€" ple Leaf A.A.A. meeting held at the Parish Hall. Clare Beaupre was chosen president. Fred Hinsperger was elected vicepresident and Anâ€" thony | nelnarr secretaryâ€"treasurer. Schnarr i+ serving hig second year as sectelaryâ€"treasurer, The executive conslat. of Harry Baechelor, James Ertel and Eaward Lobsinger. Miss Clara Busch of Kitchener ~pent a fow days with relatives here. Simon Rosembla(t, who has been spending sometime with his brother George, returned to his home in Milâ€" waukee, Wis Misa Maric Lobsinger of Kitchener rpent a few days with her grandâ€" parents, \r. and Mrs. Lou!s Lobsingâ€" Frank Boege!l of Kitchener apent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Boegel Mias Marle Flannery of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mro. Clarence Lorents.. Tennis was also discussed. The financla) report showed a yery favorâ€" mble balance. Mrs. J. Doyle of Brechin is spendâ€" ing some time with Mr. Peter and Vilss Anpa Mae Schummer. It is quite posible that the men‘a softball team will enter in the Twin City league. However this was left to the excentive to obtain mote inâ€" Inrmation. * The contract for keeping the wrounds in ahap> was given to Schnatr brothers. The ladies‘ softball team will also he sponsored by the club. They will also likely enter some league. Carriage colt, two years old and underâ€"1, Ernie Howell, St. George. Single roadster, other than stalâ€" lion, in harnessâ€"1, J. 1. Wright, Dorking; 2, Sam Miller, Milverton; 4. J. L. Wright, Dorking. Express horse other than stallion in harnesâ€"â€"1, Ernie Howell, St. Goorge; 2, Ernie Howell, St. George; #. T. M. Revell, Guelph. Ponies shown singleâ€"1, T. M. Reâ€" vcil, Guelph; 2, Jack Forster. Carriage colt. three years oldâ€"1, Ernle Howel!, St. George. Werienltura) colt rlsing one year wld 1. Nelson Ropp, Newton. Agricultural colt rising two years old and underâ€"1, Harry Brenner, St. Cement<; 2. Plus Eisenmenger, Linâ€" old â€"1, John Albrecht, Crosshill x cod Agricultnral | colt, â€" rising â€" three years old and underâ€"1, Alex Jack, Newton: 2. Dan Cressman, St. Jaâ€" (ohs. Percheron teamâ€"1, T. M. Revell, Gueiph; 2, House of Refuge, Kitchâ€" ener; 3, Sam Miller, Milverton. Heary draft colt, rising two years old and underâ€"1. John Albrecht, CrosshtiL Meavy draft colt, rising one year Grnera) parpose teamâ€"1, Ernie Howel!l, St. George; 2, Eden Martin. Waterloo; 3, Henry Preiss, Bamberg. Agrlcultural teamâ€"1, Ale# Jack, Newton: 2, Harry Brenner, St. Clemâ€" en ts Roadster brood mare jn foalâ€"1, Dan Cressman, St. Jacobs; 2, Barl Matthews, Wallenstein. Heavy draft teamâ€"1, John Al vrecht, Crosshill. Percheron or ‘Belgian brood mare in fualâ€"1, Pat Dietrich, St. Clements; 2 sam Miller, Milverton; 3, T. M. eveli, Gueiph. Porcheron or Belgian brood mare, ' The St. Ciements Horse Show â€" pyroved a great success this year. Seventyâ€"one entries were mm' |There was keen competition especi Tully in the lighter classes. ‘Those in charge were: Alf. Kumm, president; j James _ Ertel, viceâ€"president, and Alex ‘Hinsperger, Secretaryâ€"treasurer. I James Scott of Cramary was judge. The following were prise winners: |{ Cunadiun draft or agricultural en . tireâ€"1, Wes Helpel, Heidelberg. .« Agricultural ibrood mare not in foal or geldingâ€"1, Alex Jack, Newâ€" ton; 2, Hairy Brenner, St. Clements; *, John Albrecht, Crosshill. Heavy draft brood more not in foal, ur geldingâ€"â€"1. John Albrecht, Crossâ€" hill ‘Roadater horses, entireâ€"1, Raiph Jackson, Glenallen: 2, Cfirts. Gerber Crosshtll Agricultural bro0d mare in foalâ€"1 Wes. Heipel, Heidelberg. Percheron or Belgian entireâ€"1, Nick Hummel, Hawkesvilie: 2, Rden Martin, Waterloo. Hackney, carriage or coach, entire 1, Ernie Howell, St. George; 2, Sam Miller, Milverton, Heavy draft brood mare in foalâ€"â€" 1. John Albrecht, Crosshill One More Entry Than at 1935 Annual St. Clements Horse Show Attracts Large Number of Entries sNCor classes. Those in Mre. Alf. Meyer. I All. Kumm, presidebt; | ur and Mrs. Robert Forwell and | . vicoâ€"president, ABd ramiy ang Miss Thereas Runsioter er, Secretaryâ€"treasurer. motored io Walerdown io the Notre of Cramary was judge. Dame Academy. ) geldingâ€" ST. CLEMENT3S Jr. 1.â€"Mildred Hinsperger, Poroâ€" thy Schiebel, Madeline Koebel, Dorothy Dietrich, Florence Bruder, Gertrude_ Gies, Willard Koebel, George Brenner, George Hergott, Geraid Lorentz, Norman Spencer, Wilfred Kumm, _ Jaocb _ Psutka, Laurine _ Ertel, Lorne Goodwin, Robert Bruder. Sr. 1.â€"Rosella Eckert, Dorothy Jordon, Violet Meyer, Albert Hirâ€" teiss, Carl Bender, Clarabelle Kuntz, Rueben _ Schnarr, Claude Ertel, Joseph Weber, Billy Hartman, Elroy Meyer, Leander Bender, Jerome Dietrich, Carl Meyer. _ Jr. II.â€"Arthur Busch, Elmer‘\?ol- sin, Bernetta Ertel, Joseph Hirteiss, Joseph Reitzel, Edward Hergott, Kose Reitzel, Theodore Kumm, Danny Hinsperger. _ Jr. IH. â€" Victoria Psutka, Mary Lienhardt, _ Gertrude B‘ecglor, Janet Lorentz, Helen Bender, Ellen Meyer, Virginia Brenner, Anthony Hergott, Marie Jordon, Agnes Volâ€" son, Virginia Koebel, Anna M. Re{:.zel, Teresa Jordon, Pearl Dietâ€" rich. Sr. 1. â€" Mildred Kumm, Carl Voisin, Helen Gies, Betty Schle‘gel. Jr. 1N â€"Arthur Rusch Â¥lmar Vai Sr. II.â€"Evelyn Dietrich, Arthur Dietrich, Billy Voison, Reta Baechâ€" elor, Catherine Koebel, Caroline Psutka, Cletus Lorentz, Gerard Schnarr, Helen Baechelor, Rita Herâ€" gott, Ruth Goodwin, â€" Franklin Meyer. Jr. IV.â€" Marie Kroetsch, Leona Reitze), Grace Busch, Anna Busch, Ralph Kieswetter, Robert Koebel, Roman Voisin, Betty Wey, Florence Spencer, _ Dorothy Ertel, Gilbert Bender, Gloria Hartman. Sr. IV. â€" Beatrice Schnarr, Virâ€" ginia Koebel, Norman Meyer, Ethel Dietrich, Cyril Schnarr, Francis Lienhardt, Marie Reitzel. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony K. Forwell of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Meyer. Easter Report of Separate School. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busch Jr., and famf#ly and Mr. and Mre. Herâ€" bert Schnarr spent Sunday with rela tives in Erbeville. Mrs. M. Hinsperger and Mrs. E. Le Blanc visited friends in Erbsville on Sunday. Mr. Leonardé Beaupre is at his home here. He compicted his term at the Ountario Agricultural College at Guelphb. Mr. An@ony Schnart epent a tow days with friends in Erbesville. _ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weber and fam ily of Eimira and Mr. Rdward Lorâ€" ents of Waterioo visited with Mr. and Mre.. Anthouy K. Meyer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 7m;bo_nvâ€"l(oobol ‘op:a-l Sunday with friends in Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and noon. Mr. Wey took possession of the Voison house formerly occupied by Albert Lorents. Mr. ‘and Mre. Joseph K. Bronner and son Henry visited with Mr. and Mre. Oiemens Luns near Linwood. Mr. Soep Chige Chipso Clothes Pegs Smart‘s Cut Beets 3 .‘ 250 y stened Photoâ€"mer Lerge Doule Q7¢ Prepared Mustard 10 King St. S. WATERLOO _ Phone 894 The One sad Only H. P. Sauce Wogateffe‘s CRABAPPLE Jellw 1s«a. Aylmer Porsk sad TERILIZEO oR PV RITY. ROLLS ror 3 D«« 10c “’“fb sc 1J«. i« 10¢ Lg. Phg W A 14e 25¢ 18¢ 15¢ _3 n 95° SANDWICHES CORNFLAKES 4 No. 2%4 Tins 2 FEEE_S“QONM Bag with Kcllon'ul TOMATOES Lard 9 10. Mss QJ° Allâ€"Bran «* 19 Maple Leaf P: 1SQup 9 16â€"08. Tins 93° Burford Ontarto Peaches * 14 For Muflinsâ€"Kellogg‘s ‘ Frankford Tender Peas 2 Heinz Delicious Mr. Wm. Heldman spent a days last week with relatives in chener. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner Mr. Roeder, who has been engaged on the farm of Mr. Alex Berg the past year has left for the Canadian northwest. Mr.Elmer Hoh] sfint last Sunday at his home in Lisbon. Mr. John Mathies of Lisbon fas engaged with Mr. Alex Berg as farm hand for the coming season. {__Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Chas Reader were Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Toronto, William Clark of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Cove. of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Wallace Near and Roscoe Sheppard _of Preston. ‘ The Doon Public School reopened on Monday, April 20th, after the pupils had ten days holidays. The Young People‘s League of the Doon United Church held its meeting on Sundu{ evening with William Kauk in the chair. Mary Weaver gave the toFic‘ Rev. J. N. McFaul, B.A., of Milâ€" ton, conducted the service at the Presbyterian Church and Rev. C. Herbert Woltz of Galt conducted the service at the United Church on Sunday afternoon. : day. Ritchener spent Sunday at their summer home in the vilige. Fred Smith of Galt was & visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith on Friday. Mr. M. Klaffer of Toronto was visiting in the village on Wednesâ€" Cecil Atkinson of Preston spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. O. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Besserer Kitcheneg' spent Sunday at t s n o t Sn e e en t S ies | Mr. Vardon Latsch of Kitchener was a business visitor in the vilage on Friday. ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiland and children _ Ruth and Phyllis, _ of Kitchener, were visitors at the home of gr. and Mrs. R. Jones on Friday. Mr. Kenneth Prueter has returned to the village to resume his duties as teacher after spending the Easter holidays at his home in Listowel. Bertha Kleinstueber has returned to her home after spending the Easter holidays with relatives in Preston. Mr. Chas, Reader was a business visitor in Galt on Monday. Miss E. Sager of Galt was visiting friends in the vilhebo on Friday. Mrs. Morley Webb and son Bobby of Galt spent a few days at the home of Joe Kenzie. Misa lnrwmâ€"ito Wilfong has reâ€" turned to Welland after spending the Easter holidays with her parâ€" ont‘:, Iir' 'fd l'n. h!cbgn_;wu_fon.. __Miss Louise Goddard of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of lnx: mother, Mrs. 0. Goddard. __ Mr. James Morgan of Gait spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guillette. AN PHILIPSBURG 9 u. 97° No. 2 Tins YHEAT RICE T E A 95° few Kitâ€" are of 25c 19e Too much of a good thing does no good at all. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt and daughter June called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Christ Schamber one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Wegiahrt and son Clarence spent last Saturday evening with friends in Wellesley. visiting with their son, Mr. Helmuth Wagner and Mr. Wagner in Kitchenâ€" ®r at present. Mrs. Geo. Berdux and daughter Cathieen of Wellesley spent last Thursday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wagner spent Sunday evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Schmidt. Mrs. Albert i-;l;e}-'o?uxaw burg called on Mrs J. K. 8 last Pr!dayrevening. \Z%:J Te [adyg ts _ 4@ brillianca Rowntrea‘s Elect Cocoa ** * 19e Rowntre«‘s Boking Chocolate Refined Carbolic Soop Lifebuoy 3 Cte 14¢ Por Sude Gold Soap Guest Ivory Pure Tollet Soap Fancy Quality Caroll‘s Baking Powder ‘%:"~ 19¢ Ayimer Red RASPBERRIES Wagstoffe‘s Orange Marmalade ume. Hence they gain on every count when they beâ€" come equipped to see well and comfortably. Our serâ€" vice promises these results. (Continued next Thursday) factory, and [murflini velâ€" should. Their work demands all their energy. Can‘t afford Miflloym.. Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERViCE FACTORY WORKERS see better their producâ€" is more accurate, satisâ€" of 13}4or. ie 15¢ 3 c« 19e 0. J« 20¢ No. 1ue 17¢ 17¢ 15¢ K. Schmidt