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5. What laundry soap (or flakes) is in your kitchen right now? 6. Does the breakfast bacon which you like best have a brand name ? 7. The watch on your wristâ€"what name does it bear? 8. Your shoesâ€"who made them? * 9. Your life insurance policyâ€"what company issued it? 10. The ginger ale which you serve to guestsâ€"what brand is it? 11. The tea which you buy regularlyâ€"what brand is it? 12. The soap and baked beans and the tomatd tatsup now on your pantry shelvesâ€"what brands are they ? The things which we don‘t buy, and which have a sickish life, are those which are NOT advertised, and which try to ride into public favor on the backs of wellâ€"advertised products. You see, whether or not you consciously or habitually read advertiseâ€" ments, you buy, by preference what advertisements have recommended to your confidence and what experience has proven to be satisfactory. Here are some questions to be answered by those who say "I never read advertisements‘"â€" â€"something really wanted or needed by the public. Advertisers, to live long, must not cheat the expectations of confidence of those who buy what they offer or propose. Many good â€"but not very wiseâ€"persons seem to think that all advertisements are just the vainglorious braggings of those who publish themâ€"designed to part fools and their money. The truth is that most advertisements are incitements to their readers to do or be or buy or use something for their immediate or prospective advantage. Advertisers, to be successful and to live long, have to offer something of value or of desire To say "I never read advertisements‘" would be much like saying, "I never use soap," or ‘"I never read newspapers," or "No one can teach me anything," or "I know everything." Are YOU among those who sayâ€" "I Never Read “ Advertisements" The Young People‘s Society of the Latschar Mennonite Church at Mannâ€" heim presented a program at the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunâ€" day evening. The regular meeting of the M.B.C. Young People‘s Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Reist last Friday evening with the presiâ€" dent, Mr. Eldon Sherk occupying the chair,. Miss Miriam Cressman gave a piano solo and the topic, "The Fifth Commandment". was presented by Mre. Russel Shantz and Mrs. L. K Bingeman. The Misses Althea Bock and Glennis Musselman renâ€" dered a vocal duet after which Miss Evelyn Cressman gave a splendid reâ€" port of the Young People‘s Convenâ€" tion which was held atséephyr reâ€" cently. A guitar solo wasâ€"dlso given by Mrs. Elgin®Reist. f DR. CHASE‘S Kidneryâ€"Liver Pills THE LAZY COLON Inactivity of the large bowel, or colon, leaves poisons in the system to cause serious and painful diseases. You can prevent and thoroughly relieve this chronic form of constiâ€" pation by using The members of the B.Y.P.U. held their meeting on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rickle at Galt last week. Mrs. L. H. Cassel presided and the program was in charge of the Stewardship Commission. The song service was conducted by Mr. L. H. Cassel after which the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Roy Gildner. Miss Irene Sherk gave a number of accordion selections and the topic on, "Bolivia" was presented by Miss Murie]l Poth, Mr. Harold Poth and Mr. J. W. Armâ€" strong. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the megtlng following which dainty refreshments were served. M.B.C. Young People‘s Meeting. The Senior Luther League gathâ€" ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Egerdee last Wednesday evening in honor of their recent marâ€" riage. The president, Mr. Milton Zinn gave a few wellâ€" chosen remarks and Mr. and Mre. Egerdee were presentâ€" ed wth a grocery shower. Games and contests were enjoyed during the evening after which dainty refreshâ€" ments were served. E.Y.P.U. Holds Meeting At Gait. ‘The annual daily vacation Bible School will commence at the local school the gecond week in July and will continue for three weeks, with Rev. H. F. Schade in charge. Grocery Shower. Rev. G. R. Schults delivered his fcrewell sermon at the St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday evening. During the service Mrs. Victor Neilâ€" son and Mrs. Hugo Neilson of Bright were received into church memberâ€" ship by the rite of confirmation, Vacation Bible School. ~â€"â€"__ For Rev. and Mre. Schuitz. Twentyâ€"four members of the St. James Lutheran Church at Mannâ€" keim pleasantly surprised their pasâ€" tor, Rev. G. R. Schults and Mrs. Schultz at their home last week. Folâ€" lowing several games and contests, an address egpressing appreciation to Rev. Schultz_for the faithfu} serâ€" vices he has reqdered during the past eight years, was read by Mr. Paul Ludoiph. Mr. Irvin Stolts then made the presentation of a purse to Rev. and Mrs. Schults after which Kev. Schultz gave a very suitable reply. A dainty lunch was served at the conclusion of the evening. Farewell Sermon. Mannheim Lutheran ,Congregation Hoids Faroweli *~___ For Rev. and Mre. Sch It is of no credit to say, What alarm clock would you buy if you needed one? What camera would you buy, for your own use, or to give to a son or daughter? What motor car possesses your favor? What face cream or shaving soap or cream, or tooth paste did you use toâ€"day ? What laundry soap (or flakes) is in your kitchen right now? Does the breakfast bacon which you like best have a brand name ? The watch on your wristâ€"what name does it bear? NEW DUNDEE ~"I Never Read Advertisments‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilborn of Preston and Mre. Karl Kiefhaber and son, Harry of Blair visited with Mr. and Mre. A. Hilborn on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Clara Evans and Miss Meta Evans of Detroit, Mich., and Mre. B. Quite a number attended the Emâ€" pire Tattoo which was held at Kitchâ€" ener on the King‘s birthday. Among those who were guests at the wedding of Mr. Clarence Shantz of Didsbury, Alta., to Miss Hazel Milâ€" ler of Baden, last Thursday were: NMr. Christian Shantz, Miss Alda Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bock, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomar, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poth, Mr. and Mis. Harold Shantz, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Pipher and Mr. Ronald Bock B.A. Mrs. Titus Bingeman is visiting with Mrs. Absalom Snyder and Mrs. Levi Snyder at Fischer Mills. A number from this community atâ€" tended the banquet given by the Mutual Fire Insurance Company at the Queen‘s Hotel, Ayr, last Wednesâ€" day evening. Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Boehmer and sons, Freddie and Jimmie of Waterâ€" loo0 visited with Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade on Tuesday of last week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Godbold of Fontiac, Mich., visited at the homes oi Mr. Wesley Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lautenschlager last week. Mrs. H. Benner of Fort Erie and Mirs. E. Johnstone of Stevensville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilâ€" born last Thursday. The New Dundee vs. Doon softball game which was played at Doon on Tuesday night of last week resulted in a score of 10â€"10. On Thursday night an interesting game was played at the Athletic Park when the local team defeated Central Dumfries by a score of 126. A number attended the annual conâ€" vention of the Wilmot Township Sunâ€" day School Association which was beld at the New Hamburg Evanâ€" gelical Church last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley Hallman and Miss Dorothy Hallman of Port Credit visited with Mr. and Mre. Josiah Cassel last Wednceday. A joint meeting of the Sr. and Jr. Women‘s Inst!tute will be held at the home of Miss Grace Becker on Tuesâ€" day evening, July 7th. Personals. Sixteen pupils of Public Schools in various sections of Wilmot and Waâ€" terloo townships wrote their High School Entrance Examinations at the New Dundee Continuation School last week. Mr. A. H. McKague, principal of the local Continuation School was the presiding officer. Teacher Hired. Miss Wreatha Laing of Galt has been engaged as teacher of the Juâ€" nior Room of the New Dundee Public School for the comming year. Softball News. at 6.30 o‘clock between the Dickie Settiement and New Dundee teams. The local Women‘s Institute will be in charge of the booths during the evening and in case of rain the proâ€" gram will be given the following night, July 9th. Entrance Examinations Last Week. _ ‘The third annua. Community Garâ€" cen Party will be held at the New Dundee Community Park on Wednesâ€" day evening, July #th. The program which commences at 8 o‘clock will feature the "Fifteen Dundag Enterâ€" tainers" in a presentation of the Canâ€" adian varieties of 1936, assisted by the Rythmn Rascals orchestra. Preâ€" ceding the evening‘s entertainment a league softball game will be played To U.B. Church. Rev. E. Gingerich of Ridgeway, who has served as pastor of the Niâ€" agara Cirouit for the past number of years, has been stationed by the anâ€" nual Conference to the pastorate of the New Dundee and Roseville Unit ed Brethren Churches for the comâ€" ing year. Rev. Gingerich will preach bis inaugural sermon at the local church on Sunday morning, July 5th at 11 o‘clock. Annual Garden Party. New Minister Coming ~‘Preparations are being made by the Elmira Public Utilities for the drilling of another well on their property at Reservoir Park. _ _ Miss Clara Brubacher has returnâ€" ed home from the K.â€"W. Hospital where she underwent an operation. Mrs. W. H. Sawyer of Toronto spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bristow. Mrs. E. Brohman of Kenilworth has been visiting her brother, Mr. John Steddick. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Klinck were Mrs. Wiedendorf and Mr. and Mrs. James of Detroit. Mr. George Weiss of Elmira has leased the picnic grounds of Mr. Amos Wilkinson at Wallenstein. Mr. Weiss has installed picnic tables on the property and intends to erect gwings and to make other improveâ€" ments, including better facilitiesfor swimming. A baseball diamond will be among the improvements. . â€" Miss Vera Rosenberger of Hespeler is spending the summer vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs..Menno Rosenberger, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Baer on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Shantz of Kitchenâ€" er, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Leis, the Misses Katie and Violet Leis, Messre. Oscar, Millis, Daniel and Eldon Leis and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bender of East Zorra and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvesâ€" ter Baer of Haysville. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Frank Adams at Galt on Monday. The late Mr. Adams was a brother of Mrs. Alex. McDonald of this community. Mrs. Lioyd Eby and daughters, Juâ€" dith and Shirley of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Harvey Hallman and daughâ€" ter, Betty, of Roseville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hilborn last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fischer of â€" Mrs. Fred ‘Bean returned home on New Hamburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Saturday after spending the past I. H. Toman on Sunday. week with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Mrs. E. L Spear and Mrs. Hayslip )\Wm. Robinson at Millbank. of Stevensville visited at the home!. ‘Miss Barbraa Baer of near Petersâ€" ot Mr. and Mre. A. Hilborn on Sun. burg spent Sunday at the home of day. |her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ephraim Several attended the band concert : Baer. at New Hamburg on Sunday evening.|_ Quite a number attended the Amumber from here attended the Mr. and Mré. Harry Capelifig, a son. funeral of the late Mr. Henry Oberer‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson and at Wilmot Centre on Sunday. The (amily of Kincardine were weekâ€"end late Mr. Oberer was the father of Mr. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. William Oberer of this community. |Wood. iss Priscilla Gildner of Galt spent the\weekâ€"end with fher mother, Mre. E. ildner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and daughter, Lois Aun of Chatham and Mre. Mabel Crawford of Paris called on Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Backus last Friday. Mrs. W. E. Musgrave and Mrs. W. H. Ziegler of Huntington, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H{iborn last Saturday. The Misses Helen and Ruth Rueâ€" fer of Waterloo are spending a few weeks at the home of their grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber. last Wodnesday. e 'V"vâ€"wf mss« us snd. Mrs Bmi @trub «: Honour Teacher m im sermmargson n‘ _ Un Dc ‘the Lome of Mr. Wesley Hrb. | parture Beveral from here attended the anâ€" nual decoration day service which was held at the Fairmount Cemetery at Baden on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Aaron Toman is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hostettler and Mr. Hostettler at New Hamburg. Visitors at the home of Mr. Samue! | Hill on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Bride and Mr. ang Mre. Stanley Bride and daughter, Gwenayth of | Palmerston, Mre. Reuben Ruthig and children Janet, Karl and Elsie of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruâ€" theford and Miss Elizabeth Wood, B.A., of Preston, Mr. and Mreé. Wm. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hill and son Cameron of Washington, Miss Edna Deisch RN., and Miss Musselman of Kitchener. of St. Agaths were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Wesley Erb. Several from the village and comâ€" munity attended the Farm and Home Week at the O.A.C., Guelph. ELMIRA Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich and family of Baden visited with relaâ€" tives and friends near here on Sunâ€" day. . s A large number from here attendâ€" ed the Wilhelm feunion at Baden on Wednesday, July 1st. The East Zorra Lutheran conâ€" zregation will hold their garden party on Friday evening, July 3rd, onAthe church unÂ¥s, A6th line. ‘l’wl old and famous Taviétock Brass Band will be there and Also the Elmira Quartettb and numerdus other attractions/ Everybody welâ€" come. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yantzi, Violetta and Hubert, called on Mr. and Mrs. Aarron Helmuth on Sunday evening. A number from the communit{ attended the Farm and Home Wee at the O.A.C. at Guelph last week. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Roth, a son. Mr. and Mrs. William Rennie of Glenallen spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Norman Matthews. Mr. Henry Metzger and Mr. and Mre. Gordon Metzger attended the farm sale of Mr. Ed. Dobberthein of near Palmerston. USM OHRONMICE® WANT ADs. TO SBIL, OR/TO BUY. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wellington Matthews of Elmira visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. on Martin and sons spent Sunday with friends at West Montrose. The teachers of Yatton school, Mr. Harold Ritter and Miss Lucy Powell of Elmira have been reâ€"engaged for another year at an increase in salary. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Melitzer of West Montrose were Tuesday visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ion Martin. Mr. Bert Gardincr and son Willard and daughter Betty of Harriston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler. Mr. Norman Stevens and son Earl of Hawkesville are epending a feow days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler. A number from here attended the garden party in Alma on Wednesday evening. Mr. Chris. Martin spent Tuesday in Kitchener where he is taking treatment. We wish him a speedy reâ€" covery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and son Donald of Toronto have returned home after spending a few days at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jhn R. Jackson. + Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and family were recent Sunday visitors with Mr..and Mrs. Bill Sparks of Galt. The teachers and scholars of Yatâ€" ton school held their annual picnic on Saturday afternoon on Mr. Wilkinâ€" son‘s flats at Wallenstein. Mrs. Thomas Young of Harriston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jacksn. Mrs. James Cherry has returned home after spending a few daye with friends in Toronto. Mieses Mary and Muriel Matthews spent Sunday at..Belfountaine. . The classes have arranged to hold their ‘picnic at Waterloo Park on July 11th, and they are also planning to have a garden party in the near future. Janie Mcintyre was in charge of the games, following which deliâ€" |cious refreshments were served by the hostess. â€"Personals. /// A record crowd attended the garâ€" den party held at the United Church grounds on ‘Thursday when supper was served fh 800 people. A good program give by the.cowboys from London was much enjoyed by the crowd. The proceeds amounted to over $300. Dr. and Mrs, McKinnon of Guelph were renewing old acquaintances on this line on Sunday. A large number from the communâ€" ity atended the Junior Farmer picnic held at Snyders‘ Flats near Bloomingâ€" dale on Saturday. & 800 At Garden Party. Mrs. T. Sheard and Mrs. Walter Fheard and daughter Marylin of Kitâ€" chener are spending several days at the home of ‘Mr. and Mre. Addison Kiline. _ Wood‘s reunion held at the Waterâ€" loo Park on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gingerich of Baden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gingerich last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mansz of Taâ€" vistock were Sunday visitors with reâ€" latives in the vicinity. On Thursday evening,. June 2§th, the _ Young _ People‘s _ Organized Classes met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Facey. Ellworth Bean, the president, presided. The meetâ€" ing was in charge of the nhl\on:ry convenor, Margaret Baird. After the singing of a hymn and repeating the Lord‘s Prayer in unison, Helen Facey read the scripture lesson, taken from Bt. Luke 1ith chapter, verses 1â€"10. Margaret Bean conducted the Bible study on "Prayer". Harold Krampien favored with a violin solp accompanâ€" ied by Marjorie Mclntyre at the piano. An address was given by Lorue Roth on "Dominion Day", while Oliver Facey rendered a gulâ€" tar solo. Lawrence Snider read the class paper which provided much enâ€" tertainment. At the close Florence Facey read an_address and Marjorie Mclutyre presented Miss Jessie Penâ€" telow, who for tre past two years has been teacher at 9.8. 4, Wilmot, with a suitable gift prior to her deparâ€" ture from the community. Miss Penâ€" telow thanked the classes for their kindness. Bornâ€"On Monday, June 22nd, tc Mr. and Mre. Harry Cape , a son Y. P. TO PICNIC AT WATERLOO ON JULY 11 S. S. 4, Made Recipient of Suitable Gift. EAST ZORRA YATTON ity, The auditorium of the Evangelical ;;nem;;:atz'church was woll filled with music ist week. lovers to hear the organ recital given . Joe 8. by H. A. Clark, organist of Ontario 'Strpot Baptist Church Stratford. He ran conâ€"| Was assisted by a vocal trio and Mrs. garden Clark at the pland. July 3rd, Tavistock Band Here Sunday Night. \th_‘line. 1\ The Tavistock and Hamburg bands Horse shoe pitching, tug of war and other sports were anjoyed also aoftball games. A dance in the rink at night ended a very anjoyable day. Fountain Park, New Hamburg, was the ecene of one of the largest plcâ€" uies of the year, when the Ratzburg UF.O. Club ataged their annual picâ€" nto. Mr.. Sanderson, M.P., for Perth and A. M. Edwards, M.P., for South Waâ€" terloo, addrassed the gathering. znmhinod, gave one of the finest and concerts Sunday might. These musical treats will be given through:â€" out the summer. Ratzburg U.F.O. Club picnic Here. The guest speaker, Rev. J. G. Park, spoke on "The Church Rethinks Her Task". ‘The Hostetler Octette renâ€" dered several selections, Miss Marâ€" garuite Gelger rendered a very pleasâ€" ing organ number, Big Audience Hears Organ Recital. The evening service was opened with a song service led by Elmer Poth of New Dundee, Rev. L R. Piâ€" pher of New Dundee led in Devoâ€" t‘onal period. The nominating com: mittee presented the following slate: President, Carl Ritchie. Baden; 1st vices;resldem_ Harold Shantz, New Dundee; 2nd viceâ€"president, Owen Hamilton, New Hamburg; secretaryâ€" treasurer, H. Kropf, New Hamburg; Children‘s Work, Mrs. Clair Hilborn, New Dundee; Girls‘ Work, Miss Marâ€" garet Bean, New Hamburg; Boys‘ Work, F. E. Page, New Dundee; Young People‘s and Adults‘ Work, Bruce Grhaam, (Haysville; Home Department, Rev. Wm. Walker, New Hamburg; Missionary Dept., Miss L. Bettger, New Hamburg; Teacher training, C. O. Kruspe, New Hamâ€" burg; Temperance Dept., A. E. Bean, New Hamburg. Rev. J. G. Park of Rlora was the convention speaker. His subject for the afternoon was, "Our Sunday Bchool Work. He mentioned four links: iChristian truth, a Christian teacher, Christian surroundings and the spirit of God. Mr. Funston of Baden, Presbyteâ€" rian Church, gave an address on ‘"The Need of Sunday School work in our ‘Canadian West." The 38th annual convention of the Wilmot «ownship Sunday Schools convened in the Evangelical Church, June 24. The afternoon session was opened by Rev. J. B. Dengis with a devotional period. C. 0. Kruspe of New Hamburg welcomed the deleâ€" gates. This was responded to by J. G. Woods of ‘Bethel West United Church. . A camera valued at $40 and an electric clock were stolen some time Wednesday afternoon from the home of W. A. ‘Ruthig,; Catherine street, by a thief or thieves, who gained enâ€" trance to the residence by springing a hook on a screen door. The inside door was left open. No one was at home at the time. Mr. Ruthg is prinâ€" cipal of the New Hamburg public school. S.S. Association Elects Officers. ’ Mr. William iSparrer, who had been ‘ out of work for some time time 0bâ€" ‘tained work in the Hockey. Stick facâ€"‘ try just lately .and on Friday while working a gaw had four of the fingers | on his right hand cut off and had tso' bidbidhiatints : td oi flls ntatinilchifet it ts lianin ntits o hi on his right hand cut off and had to| _Mr. Bob Lloyd, who attended Pickâ€" | be taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital. He C"iD& College last school term, has was doing nicely from last reports. ”l;"-“{ged h;’t'l‘lleh';’ Wem;l the summer’ onths w s mother, Mrs. E. New Hamburg Home Entered, _ | POM(AE [eith,_ The children are Mrs. George Wanklin of New Hamburg, Ralph of Saskatchewan, Mrs. Herb Wanklin of Galt, Mre. Arthur Staeger and Miss Olivia, Kitchener, and Minetta, Bertha and Amma at home. The funeral was held Saturday forencon to R.C. Church and cemeâ€" tery. Hand Injured While At Work. ‘The death occurred at her home on Wednesday, June 24, of Isabella Boehler, beloved wife of Michael Dietrich in her 64th year, after a lengthy illness. She was a lifelong and esteemed member of the Holy Family church and an ardent worker in church activities. She was soloist in the choir for many years. The deceased was born in New Hamburg, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boehler, Her husband and eight children are left to mourn her passing. zdlng in training at General Hosâ€" »ital, ‘Toronto. Sylvia Graham is working and cannot get off to play and Anne Dietrich who starred at third last season will be unable to play owing to death of her mother. These positions will be difficult to fill but thanks to the church leagues, several good prospects are turning out with the .Colleens and along with the old standbys a good team will be fielded. Death of Mrs. Michael Dietrich. Irish‘s COolleens;‘ New Hamburg‘s girls softball t played their first game on Satirday afternoon when they were ts to Tavistock to the U.F.O. picni¢. ‘The team this year has many néw players. Five of Jast years‘ champions will not be in Mniform. Ruby Redderhaus, nildget,Catcher, has moved to Lonâ€" don. y Steiner, heavy hitting outâ€" fieldér, is working in Kitchener, Feyhe Kropt, fleet centre fielder, is for happiness was interesting and instructive. During the business sesâ€" sion an invitation was received from Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schiedel to hold a social evening at their home Thurs day night. It was also decided to cancel meetings during July and August. Rev. Mr. Wilton, a missionâ€" ary on furlough from India, will give an ilustrated lecture on July 6th unâ€" der the auspices of the Young People and the members of the Evangelical League will be given an invitation to attend. Catholics Chalk up First Victory. Church softball is still going atrong and Catholics surprised all by beatâ€" ing Lutherans 11â€"7. St. Petor‘s Lutherans were the 1935 champions. Call For Initlal Pragtice. New Hamburg Leaguers Cancel Summer Mestings. Miss Mcintyre‘s Service Commis sion had charge of the weekly meetâ€" ing of the Baptist Young People. Bob Schiedel presided. Following a deâ€" votional period Ruth Luckhardt gave an ipteresting reading on our King, ‘‘The Life Story of King Edward VBLI". Miss Mcintyre had charge of the topic and her talk on the search NEW HAMBURG Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh E. Martin, Robecca and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Daâ€" vid Weber and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horet. Measure your cloth ten times; you can cut it but once. A green employee can do more work than a blue one. Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst and Mr. and Mrs. John Horsat were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horst, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Horst and family of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mre. John Horst and family of Winfleld and Mr. Noah Horst of El mira. The condition of Mrs. Philip Bonn is reported as unchanged, and she is stlll under the care of Nurse Eby of Elmira, Among those from this district ’who attended the Evangelical Camp Meeting at Mildmay on Sunday were: Mrs. C. Wagner, Mr. Leon Wagner and children Eldon and Ruby (Mr. Allen Wagner, Mr. and Mr# Soâ€" lomon Bender, Margaret and Claire, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller and Gerâ€" trude, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt, Rhoda and Gladys, Messrs. Edwin and Lawrence Bott, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schneider, Irvin and Eva and Miss Ruth Miller, Mr. and Mre. Noah Miller, Marâ€" garet and Jimmie and Mr. and Mre. Walter Maurer visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mohr at Amulree on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender sbent ‘Sunday with relatives in Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Con. Bolender of Kitâ€" chener and Mr. Landwell Bolender of the 8th line of Peel were recent guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. _ Miss Ruth Weichel of Elmira spent eeveral days with her friend, Miss Margaret Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horst and fumily were recent guests of Mrs. Horet‘s mother, Mrs. Nathanie] Marâ€" tin and other friends at St. Jacobs. Miss Emma Horst of St. Jacobs is spending a week with her uncle and eunt, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Noah (Miller and son Jimmie and Mrs. W. Maurer have reâ€" turned from a delightful motor trip to North Bay and other northern ipoints via Tobermory and Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. E. Luckhardt and family epent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. Rev. and Mrs. Mosig and family are leaving to spend two weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion at Mormondale on Lake Erie. Mr. Herb. Bergey who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the K.â€"W. Hospital, returned to his home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Coblenz of Gretna, Man., were visitors in town. Mrs. Coblenz was the former Minnie Millner and this is her first visit to New Hamburg in 40 years. _ Miss Mabel Schweitzer of Chicago i; spending a month‘s vacation with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Christner of this town. About 30 members of the Baptist Young People‘s Society juorneyed to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schiedel for a social evening spent in games and refreshments. The New Hamburg Flour Mills has been purchased by the Wm. Knechtel & Co., Limited of Hanover, who inâ€" tend to continue the business on an even larger scale than at present. They also have a large mill at Hanâ€" over. ‘The former owners were Mrs. Charles Eidt of Ingersol! and Mr. A. H. Otto of St. Marys. Miss Mabel Schultz is spending week‘s vacation at Elkton, Mich. _ Miss Nettie Shultz, who has been nursing her ‘brother, Rev. A. J. Schultz at Mount Forest for some time returned home bringing her paâ€" tient with her at the physician‘s reâ€" quest for observation and rest. to render a fine sacred band concert at Fountain Park,. ‘The two bands were under the direction of Bandâ€" masters Ernest Seltzer of Tavistock and W. S. Sheppard, director of the New Hamburg band. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stah]l and son Harry and Mss Isabella Corrle arâ€" rived hereâ€"to spend the summer at the latter‘s home. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Nahrgang of New York spent a week‘s vacation with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nahrgang. The horse, however, suffered more having ligaments in the shoulder torn. He will be out of racing for the season and may pever race again. The horse was brought to his home stable here the following day. Personale. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ruby and daughter Beatrice spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clemens of Milverton. Mr. Clare Pfaff, goalkeeper for the New Hamburg hockey team, who reâ€" cently joined the benedicts was preâ€" sented with a handsome chesterfleld table from the local hockey players end fans, The New Hamburg and Tavistock Pands ;olnedA forces on Sunday night, Leading the feld in the final heat ot the 2.18 class the local horse sudâ€" denly went down throwing Hodgins. The two following horses piled up over ‘Hodging horse. The driver was injured and it was at first thought be suffered a concussion but his only injury was a broken bone in his right Tuesday last was a very unfortunâ€" ste day for New Hamburg horsemen. Ed. Lants was racing his horse All ESwift at Shelborune. After fnishing first heat the horse was taken to the siables and suddenly dropped over dead. Mr. Lants had purchased this racer in Kentucky. At the Exeter races, Clint Hodgins and one of his fast horses, met with a serlous accident. Local MHorsemen Have Hard Luck. NORTH WOOLWICH isb pnit n e c,008ie .cc m ts A d :A a sls M cack 2 _ Mrs. John Vollmar and the Misses Clara and Emma were Sunday guests of Norman Zimmerman at erlet‘s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartung, chilâ€" dren Hilda and Donald, visited on Sunday with the former‘s brother, Gordon Hartung, at Philipsburg. Mrs. Louisa Sattler and Mrs. Clinton Hahn were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Otterbein. Mr. and Mrs. I. Snyder and Miss Verta Fisher of Kitchener were Sun. day guests of Menno Brubaker. Mrs. Annetta Knight of Linwood spent the weekâ€"end with Misses Erla and Helen Huehn. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, sons Erle and Abner, and Miss Mildred Martin of Balsam Grove spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Krauter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sellers and son Clayton of Walton were weekâ€" end visitors at the home of Mrs. Matilda Hoerle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Putzer and Mr. Nelson Hass visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hass. Miss Anna Brubacher was a Sunâ€" day visitor with Mr. and Mrs Usiah Shantz, German Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuhlfauth and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Renk, former residents of this district, now of Buffalo, N.Y., spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huehn. The three public school children who tried their entrance examinaâ€" tions at Crosshill last week were Howu% Huehn, William Martin and Audrey Hackbart. _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters and ‘daughters, Misses Martha and Marâ€" garet, of Toronto, were weekâ€"end guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gies. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Lutheran Church attended the annual meetâ€" ing in the interests of the Ladies‘ Aid work held at the Waterloo Seminary recently. _ _ 06 King 81. Weet, Kitchener _ _ The Ladies‘ Aid of the Lutheran Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Kuhn, Sr., on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. It being the birthday of King Edward VIII, the program was of a patriotic nature. Following the proâ€" gram a social hour was enjoyed after which supper was served by the hostess. GUARANTEED WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Located in Steele‘s Optical Parlors. 96 King St. W. â€" Kitchener Rev. S. R. Knechtel, a former minister of the Evangelical Church, preached on Sunday morning in the absence of their regular minister, Rev. J. P. Hauch. CLASSES The children of the senior room and their teacher, Mr. Williams, had a picnic at the Conestogo flats on Saturday afternoon. on a fishing trip to ';I'Vbbâ€"éfr;o';e; for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foerster of Eugenia Falls were weekâ€"end visitâ€" ors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foerster. Our _ fishermen, Messrs. Adam Hahn, Harry Koehler, Albert Steiss and Ben Boppre of St. Clements are Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.â€"Goodwin Geneâ€" vieve, Goodwin Florence, Kappes Violet, Martin Amzi, Martin Edwin, Martin Isaiah, Sattler Estella, Wideâ€" man Elizabeth. Personals. Sr. III. to Jr. IV. â€" Hackbart Phyllis, Krauter Erla, Martin Luâ€" cinda. Mr. Henry Smith of Freeport is staying some time with his son, Geo. D. Smith and family. Sr. Pr. to I.;-jGoodwin Bruce, Hartung ‘li)/mifld, Krauter_Clifford, Martin Edwin, Waechter Florence, Wolfe Margaret. Miss Ruth Miller, teacher. Jr. III. to Sr. III. â€" Hartung Hilda, Kuhn Milton, Peppler Eleaâ€" nor, Wolfe Grace. II. to Jr. III. â€" Bechthold Betty, Brubacher Elmeda, Hackbart Lorne, Kuhn Wilma, Martin Christian, Ma_rtin Sglome, Ziegler \Floyd. _ __ I. to II.â€"Goodwin Allin, Koehler Bernice, Kuhn Kemneth, Mansz Doreen, Martin Anyia, Martin Isaac. The school fls‘ of S. S. No. 11, Wellesley township, in the village of Heidelberg, is as follows: Selling Out PAY 5. MORE :: MODERATE PRICED STEELE‘S L. GOHENCIOUS W. G. SAHLIT : HEIDELBERG Sc_hqol Report $15, $12 and $10 Trusses Selling for $8, $7 and $6. A Complete Stock of 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER, ONT. Kenneth Williams, teacher. Trusses. Must Be Sold At Cost! TRY for THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT. Best of llli lky killere. Clean, quick, sare, cheap. Ask your Drugâ€" gist, Grocer or General