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7 s Lome PURR® | â€" | rmmerrermerrrrenteermemremeemmmrecemmmementememmininnmemmssiiommninnnenmemenmenminilitiitindiveetiandigmegeelf: C ____= _ © > > _ . © o cepresss. ces terr Catiees.. Tre ~__ After in Hon.l °_ > ; ; J } 1 ipez * W. t Mothereci, Minister of Agricalture f f ; | CLet F o inac s Kig Cobmet from 1981 10 1900 as the aetl In June Exam 'mé‘ He was Minister of Agriculture in the ‘ ""The dual report of Grades IX and Nowmpaper ministry after the formation of Saskatcheâ€" N X of the New Dundee Continuation to on An Independent ..mwhym C JA C _ The istters siter the cubject g’ Newmpaye: and he will seek rest &A N :::om LT + ‘tucf:tnentnmouhhfrhndllutheevo- t\ \\ I 4 ‘ “':!"""""" t 6 1Cs mm omnemmm i)\ ® \‘\\'.\ \ u. Bas, 14. C, Can Mist, C. Geo. j oA y m Eetablished ANOTHER SUBMARINE DISASTER MJ ; > ° t& P¢. *2; "‘mmic. mitaret Bang. Cine: .. naredey." â€"AJanakay 9. 1856 * mntnintniatin n | \ Â¥ng. Lit. B, Can. Hist. C, ©0o6. + » »# Symzthywfllzoouttothetannh-oft:e f | B, Agric. H. A. Muth. H, B, Lat A. DAVID BEAN & 20N8 LiMFYED lost in the recent submarine disasters. The Pham ..‘ / / /7 94 s k : 1 ""_ P t 9N : 6 the evening session and the worship service following was conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. W. Fosbuary of Elmira. The church choir assisted in beautifying the services by sevâ€" eral selections. ‘The committee reâ€" ports were received and Miss Lunan again addressed the meeting. The convention decided to accept the invitation of Mr. John Heinbuch to meet in Linwood next year. Beat Visitors 74. + The Winterbourneâ€"Conestogo soft ball league game last Thursday evenâ€" ing was postponed on account of wet grounds. The locals journeyed to 8t. Jacobs for a scheduled game with the Reds, on Tuesday evening. The result of this game was our team winning out on a 74 scora. Mrs. Alex. Georgeff and daughter on a vielting trip to Detroft over last weekâ€"and Mr. Byron Schwarts, superintenâ€" dent of the convention echoil, in an opening address welcomed the gathâ€" ering of workers and friends. Deâ€" votions were led by Rev. J. S. Wright of Elmira. Mr. F D. Bristow, the secretary, then presented the reports which were quite satiafactory, following this was an illustration of the lesson of June lith, given by Mr. Robert Bim of Kitchener, who is an adult teacher. A brief instruction in singâ€" ing by Miss Wilma Hahn was followâ€" ed by Miss Helen Lunan of Toronto, secretary of children‘s work of the Baptist Church for Ontario and Queâ€" bec in a very interesting address on this work. A song service led by Mr. Byron Schwartz featured the opening of Betty ‘The Woolwichâ€"Wellesley Township and Elmira Sunday School workers met in annual convention in the United Church here last Friday. The sessionsâ€"afternoon and evenâ€" ingâ€"were well attended. ‘The appointing of resolutions and nominating committees and a quesâ€" tion box concluded the afterncon meeting. The comenNend: hamplom Aposaaties "and ‘ot 80 anse s3Â¥ 2 a ®# es mt n es., namme.: . M:fi .:b’. AJ-â€" 0, 1856 _ Workers Convene Dr. Noecker, over a period of fifty years, contributed much to the improvement of public health and for many years held the office of medical officer of health. In addition to sacriâ€" fices made in his profession, he had a splendid record as an educationalist, with a 43 year reâ€" cord to his credit as chairman and member of the Waterloo Public School Board. This year he completed fifty years as Medical Referee for the Dominion Life Assurance Company. He ranked high in his profession and â€"was a worthy dthen.Athcm‘hldilflnctbutothe This month an event of much importance and interest in the life of the church in Waterâ€" loo County was the centennial celebration of Zion Evangelical Church in Kitchener. Impresâ€" sive services were held in fitting commemoraâ€" tion of the event. * The Evangelical Church was founded about thirty years after the city of Kitchener was founded. It commenced its work of labor and love among the people of that day with less than ten families, which constituted its membership. The leaders in the early days put great religious zeal into their work and the church steadily grew until today it is one of the largest Evanâ€" gelical groups in America. Its pastors and leaders have made real contributions to the spiritual life of the community and Zion Church continues to progress. The Chronicle is pleased to extend its heartiest congratulations to the pastor of Zion Church, Dr. C. A. Hirschman, and associate pasâ€" tor Rev. E. E. Hallman, and members and officials of the congregation on the occasion of the centennial celebration. Sunday School $2.00 per year in Canade, per year im MBe UICEE States and “fl*mu l“m.‘ The dean among the medical fraternity in the Twin City, Dr. Charles T. Noecker, passed away at his home in Waterloo and the comâ€" munity loses a worthy citizen. * The recent announcement of Mr.: Wm. Milner, district manager of the Bell Telephone Company, that a large and imposing new buildâ€" ing is to be erected in order to give the people of Kitchener and Waterloo and other centres in the county a dial telephone system, is welcomed. When completed in 1940 it will give the everâ€" increasing number of patrons a most modern and efficient communication service now enjoyed by large metropolitan centres. community. The Bell Telephone Company will spend $750,000 in its expansion program and it indiâ€" cates its confidence in the future of the thriving centres of Kitchener and Waterloo.. The Bell Telephone is adding its share to the improving of business conditions in this district and it should give heads of financial and industrial institutions in the Twin City added incentive in expansion programs they may now have under consideration. A WORTHY CITIZEN PASSES A CENTURY OF PROGRESS A MARK OF PROGRESS ied the former‘s moâ€" PTIONS8 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE : in Canada, $2.50 per year in the United CONESTOGO ind daughter _ A pleasant coâ€"incident of interest former‘s moâ€" in comnection with this wodding is of Briigeport that this weding day had also been Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the home of the bride‘s parents with the rooms pretâ€" tily decorated in white and pink. Receiving with the young couple by were the bride‘s mother and by the bridegroom‘s mother. Covers were laid for 80 guests at the wedding dinner table. After the reception the newly marâ€" ried couple left‘to spend their honeyâ€" moo in New York State and upon their return they will take up real dence on the groom‘s farm at Helâ€" Mr. Elmer Schweitzer, brother of the bride was the best man and Mr. Harold Schweitzor and Mr. Lorne Durst the ushers. During the signing of the registor, Mr. Mfiton Bechtel of Toronto sang 'flrfl_.l D:!n' asmisted at the piano was the scene of a happy event in the form of a June wedding at 3 o‘clock on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Hélda Schweitzor, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. ‘schvehxor of the Jerusalem section, became the bride of Arthur Milton ‘H‘hn. only son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alonlo J. Hahn of Heidelberg. Rev. 8. J. Wittig performing the cere mony. ‘The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. _ "The bride was given away by her father as she entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of wedding music played by Miss Marion Schweitzer, organist of the church. The bride‘s attendants were Miss Florence Hahn sister of the groom as Dbridesmaid and Misss Bria Schweitzer, sister of the bride as maid of honor. Little Miss Jean Wittig of Conesâ€" togo madea pretty flower girl and Miss Ruth Schweitzer, the bride‘s cousin was the train bearer. the 28th anntvermary of the marriage of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mre Pretty Wedding Of Yimng Coui)le St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church THE QUEEN‘S INNER RADIANCE (St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus) The Queen seemed to possess an inner radiance, that of a most happy woman whose interest centred in loving concern for those about her. Members of submarine crews require heroic qualitiee to navigate oftentimes ~treacherous waters, and the wives too must show considerâ€" able fortitude with the men in comstant peril, The steadfastness of the sailors of the demoâ€" cratic nations will not falter by recent unfortunâ€" smrhywin:outtothomatho lost in the recent submarine disasters. The vuthchuehnudl’hnlxwhkhmk week in 800 feet of water off the coast of Indoâ€"China. ‘The loss of the United States submarine Squalis, clo‘elz followed by the new British submarine Thetis, causes susâ€" picion of sabotage. ate happenings. day of the year. , \ Day by day medicine and surgery appear to be gaining both in knowledge and common sense. ‘ Certainly the open condemnation of useless surâ€" gery will meet the approval of the public. i Some Listowel people who desired, the C.P.R. to continue the use of its Linwoodâ€" Listowel line travelled to railway headquarters to plead their case. And they made the trip, it is said, by automobile. This did not miss the observation of the railway people, according to the Goderich Signal, and the line has been ‘ CONDEMNATION OF USELESS SURGERY ‘ (Vancouver Sun) ‘ Nothing could increase public confidence in mediâ€" t&e and surgery mord than the announcement made ‘&t St. Louis by the American Medical Association that the wholesale removal of teeth and tonsils as sources of infection is no longer considered good practice by the modern man of science. l Not so many days ago, any patient who harbored some obscure infeetion was almost bound to lose either or both of these rather necessary implements at a surgeon‘s hands. And while removal of teeth or tonsils may still be essential in certain cases, this particular bit of surgery is no longer â€"regarded as the first point of attack in such cases. Now for yvacation time. But let it be a safe vacation with a happy ending. The death of Edward S. Martin, founder of Life, removes one who for years has contributed much to American humor. A new type of air raid now menacing Britain is an army of potato bugs said to be fiying across the English Channel from Europe. Their Majbsties King George,VI and Queen Elizabeth have sailed from Halifax for England and leave behind them a record of personal conâ€" quest, for they won the hearts of all Canadians, young and old, and Americans too. Mayor Henry of Stratford is burning up the wires to Ottawa, indignant because the royal train was not slowed down in approaching the city so that citizens could get a good view of Their Majesties. There were other comâ€" plaints, but now that it is all over no good will come of continuing the controversy. ~__ Prophecies are being made that Canada will have an election in October, and that Alberta will also have an election about the same time. Wednesday of this week was the longest ts _were KILLED SIX PEOPLE, weddin¢ pIEFS ON GUILLOTINE EDITORIAL NOTES Rev. S. J. Wittig with Rev. and Mrs. E. Holm and Mr. Elmer Schweitzer returned from attending the Canada Synod sessions and visitâ€" ing friends at Neustadt. ‘Mr. ad Mrs. Sol. Kirch and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dahme and sons were visiting Gowanstown friends on Sunâ€" Some 40 friends of Miss Hilda Schweitzer, popunlar brideâ€"elect of this week, tendered her a shower at the home of her parents on Monday evening in honor of her wedding on Wednesday of this week. * VERSAILLES, France.â€" Eugene Weidmann, former German conviet, died Friday on a French guillatine for the murder of six rmm. inâ€" elndivathe young New York dancer, Jean Koven. Weidmann, a farm hand, once deâ€" ported from Western Canada, was rushed to the s:fllotim before the green door of the St. Pierre prison, and died without uttering a word. A number of friends from the vilâ€" lage attended the funeral of the late Joseph Uhrig in Kitchener on Monâ€" day aterndon. Before moving to Kitchener, 27 years ago the late Mr. Uhrig and his family had resided in this village. ‘ Shower for Bride. Local relatives attended the funâ€" era of John Wilkinson in Eimira on Tuesday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shoemaker and sons of Chesley and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowman of St. Catharâ€" ines, were Sunday guests with Miss Shants. Maud Bowman and Mrs. Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (GHes and family _ were _ visiting _ Waterloo friends on Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Geliner and family of Kitchener were the guests or‘frlel_nds in the village on Sunday. Martin C. Seweitzer. The bride of 28 years ago had ibeen Miss Isabella Durst, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Durst of Woolwich township. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Payne and children were visiting friends in Brlnttordr over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hilliard accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hilliard on a trip to the World‘s Fair in New York. I Instructions were*given to the Baden group_by William Butt and Douglas Warren, Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent of the Ontario Highway First Aid Stations, to the following class: Messrs. Sam. Roth, L. Schaub, Noah M. Steinman, E. Gingerich, Elroy Schmitt, Jacob Schmitt, Ken Leiskau, Godfrey Leisâ€" kau, Milton Wagler, Joe Weiler, Dan Gascho, Elroy Ruby, O. Jutzi, E. Jutzi, Herb Miller, Sylvester Nauâ€" man, Ken Gingerich, Clayton Beeâ€" mer, F. Kochem, Ivan Willert, ‘Lawrence Snyder, Forbes Thompson, Ted Snyder and John Beemer. Mr. Murray Rac, genial.teller at the Bank of Commerce here, has been given a move and for the sumâ€" mer months will be relieving teller at various points. Messrs. Loine, Beland and Bob Honderich visited at their parental home over the weekâ€"end. A class examination was given on Monday evening to fourteen memâ€" bers of the above list by Dr. J. C. Ross, and it is expected that at least six more will also try it. If successâ€" ful, they will receive a St. John Amâ€" bulance Diploma and thereby beâ€" come qualified members of Baden‘s First Aid team. Personals. First Aid Station For This District First Aiders would warn the moâ€" toring public not to bundle unforâ€" tunate victims into passing cars and rush them of carelessly. They should take time to find out the extent of their injuries and, if possible, to stop any bleeding that can be detected, apply splints to broken limbs and keep patients quiet. Motorists are urged to carry a small First Aid Kit containing at least six triangular bandages, two twoâ€"inch roller bandâ€" ages, Aâ€"package of sterile gauze, adâ€" hesive tape, and a small bottle of iodine. This may be very conâ€" veniently carried in a small flat metal box slipped into the door pocâ€" ket of the car or placed in a small pouch below the dashboard. A few minutes is all that is required to beâ€" come acquainted with the simple fundamentals of stopping bleeding, splinting fractures and reviving asphyxiated victims, and these meaâ€" sures may save a life of perhaps one of the motorist‘s own family. Mrs. Ezra Koehler, Patsy and Bob, visited friends in Zurich on Sunday. "There‘s been an accident down the highway. A doctor, quick!" How often have you heard that ery shrieked out. But the doctor is out and it will be a few minutes before he can be located. Who can render first aid to the injured? It would be a sad state of affairs if the answer were to be "No one". But no longer need that fear be experienced in and around Baden for Baden has now a First Aid Post to boast of. The Baden Post, which is just another link in the chain of Highway First Aid Stations along Ontario highâ€" ways, has been made possible through the support of the North Waterloo Motor Club and is part of the system operated under the ausâ€" pices of the St. John Ambulance Association, the Ontario Motor League and the Canadian ‘ Red Cross. The station is centred at Mr. Sam Roth‘s garage, at the east of Baden, and equipment consists of a stretcher, heavy wool blanket, large kit ~containing all the dressings which might be necessary for dealâ€" ing with the various types of highâ€" way accidents and includes a large corps of trained first aiders. _ Not only is it hoped that this proâ€" gram will enable emergency treatâ€" ment to be rendered accident vicâ€" tims but also that the toll of highâ€" way accidents may be reduced and victims properly transported _ to medical and hospital care. . Each year we see instances of fatalities which are caused not as a result of the actual accident but because of the improper and injurious handling by wellâ€"meaning persons who try to get the injured persons to the nearest doctor as quickly as posâ€" sible, regardless of consequences that may follow careless handling and transport. â€" Baden Group Receives Instructions In Caring for Accident Victims. If you ladies will be quiet for a moment you can hear the deafening B A D E N et for a moment yo roads of the Fl-fil. 1COD â€" hilaer ntnbs _ covering from a tonsils‘ operation, Lelsâ€" ocgl"" e?!‘%:dt::ye t:r"ht ;:: :&‘.‘:m spent the weekâ€"ed with her parents, Dan to the back of u.g:p.rtment of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman. , ®. Highways truck. As it was ogress Bunday visitors at the home of Mr. Nauâ€" ing wea{v.urd in front of the fire hall 4D4 Mrs. Floyd Meyers were Mr. and ?“" here, the rod connecting the sprayer :"'m" }::: “B:::.m: ©"t to truck broke, leaving it connected M"â€" '; ud"lrn Tor Becker *°"> only by two small chains. Accordâ€" "(‘m" l"' "l ad ’Chnu o inly the 2300 lb. oil sprayer swerved ° t:l.u' i. _ & I(h‘u;" Kn.:. ‘.©" in opposite direction and landed on K®thtel and sons, ":‘ * ‘C@~ one side. In the crash the left front !¢! and Sylvanus Geiger Rosé â€" C wheel was separated from the axle P8%kâ€" 8t and it also suffered a battered ho Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyers of New ©*®~ and engine. The pipe at the Mtg Hamburg apent Thursday with Mr. AMâ€" of the tank was gtoken, causing it and Mrs. Floyd Meyers. bC:- to spring a leak and tar to drip out, Sunday visitors at the home of °N8 The un{ was believed to be nearly Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman were !empty, so no accurate estimate of the latter‘s daughter, Mrs. Owen Iloss or damage could be ascertained. =â€"=â€"=â€"â€"===â€"=â€" m â€"â€"mmmmes gob.lY.P.S. Meeting. mm n "Â¥â€"| The Young People of Baden I E."_‘:.lfresbyterhn Church held an outâ€" Round Tl’ lp E 'd(;Ior t'hn“un{h ond Ionn:n‘y night when they gathered aro a campâ€" \fire at a site on the Baden hill. Mrs. L. E. Miller, president, took clnlx: ; of a short devotional period, in sp of the fact she had fallen Jm the 's_ul_rs and badly sprained her ankle. COLORS REDEDICATED A unique service at 8t. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church on Sanday marked the rededieation of colors of the 118th Battalian. The colors were those carried by that unit during the Great War. A dinct;rbn on pet prejudices was led by Mrs. Forbes Thompson. Variâ€" ous pn{udleu, such as racial, reliâ€" gious, c war and those pertainâ€" ing to indmtr‘y :xe discussed. A short fellowship r was then led by the convener, Lawrence Snyder, and a mnhg.-l‘ow_ roast enjoyed. . Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Kuhn and Douglas visited with Mrs. Kuhn‘s parents at Bridgeport on Sunday. Improve Sanitary Conditions At Rural Schools On Saturday afternoon the Wilâ€" mot Township Board of Health met in the township hall, Baden, with the| COMD. B, Eng. Lit. C, Br. Hist. D, followinx members present: Me.m- B, Agric. I, C, Math. I, C, Bué. Milton A. Schmidt, chairman; Mr.|Prac. D, Fr. B, Art B. Chas. Heipel, secretaryâ€"treasurer;] The following are the shield $ io rdttney it e mantt n uen ue r. Roeder, nspector, & rthur Ml:i‘ h‘l‘heo. iau:oane lager, mlemlnr.ll?fl': Grade X1, £fl:fll¢â€"~NMY e report 0: e Sanitary Inspec.| Toman ; Grade cademicâ€"Ruth tor, Mr. Roeder, was discussed and|Pipher; Gared IX, Academicâ€"Etva certain recommendations â€" made, Diefenbacher; General Proficiencyâ€" especially _ concerning _ sanitary Lorne Baer. arrangements in some of the rural, ToPic, Parents Duties. schools. |_ ‘The Bethel Young People‘s Society A report was given on eonfiou_llold their weekly meeting at the diseases by the local M.O.H., Dr. J. church on Friday evening. The proâ€" C. Ross, and it was decided that gram which took the form of a Faâ€" vaccination and diphtheria toxoiding thers‘ meeting, was in charge of Mr. should colnmeneejnmodhul“d-fm Lorne® Rosenberger. Mr. Leighton the summer vacation. This had to Rosenberger read the scripture. Queen Elizabeth, and to the present Shantz while Mr. Arthur Musselman epidemic of examinations. Certain gave an appropriate talk on ‘"Faithâ€" vexing drainage problems were disâ€" ful Parents". During the course of cussed and the meeting closed for the program a male trio composed the next session to be held the third of Messrs. E. Z. Sherk, F. Shork and Saturday in October. E. T. Coleman rendered two numbers Decoration Day Service. which were accompanied by O. T. On Sunday afternoon, June 25th, Coleman on the aecordion. Readings at 2.30 p.m., there will be a decoraâ€" were contributed by Messrs. Camerâ€" tion day service at Fairmount Cemeâ€" on Bock, 0. T. Colemand and Lorne tery, south of Baden, under the ausâ€" Rosoenberger. _ pices of the members of St. Jacob‘s U. B. Christian Endeavor met at Lutheran Church. A very cordial ln-Itho home of Mr Amos HiÂ¥born on vitation is extended to all. Friday night. Miss Irone Kaster be postponed due to the visit of The first topic, "Parents‘ Duties to Their lhfutiu King George VI and Children", was discussed by Harold Queen E iubetil. and to the present Shantz while Mr. Arthur Musselman \‘\ I‘I' /, ‘The Blenhoim Sew! Circle daughter Lorene of Galt visited ‘.,g the home of Mu.h:bnm o,::.“wnh Mr. and Mrs. J. Greulich on man, Plattsville, on Tuesday. .9'“"1"- Cecil Kelsey suffered a serious inâ€"‘ Mr. Jacob Madter of Waterloo jury to his hand when fixing a flat ®D°Dt & few days with relatives in tire on his car. .‘The jack slipped, ; the community. thus catching Kelsey‘s finger and| Mr. and Mra. Gordon Bretz and pinching it badty. family were Sunday visitors with | ‘Miss Ideila Waterman, whioo is re Mr. and Mrs. Ira Toman. covering from a tonsils‘ operation,‘ Miss Margaret Forster of Buffalo, spent the weekâ€"ed with her parents, N.Y., is speding a few days with Mrs. ;evenlu services at the Baptist Church on Sunday. | Rev. Evan Sider of Mannheim ocâ€" cupied the pulpit of the U. B. Church 'on Sunday morning. |_The regular meeting of the B.Y.â€" P.U. was held Monday night with Miss Doris Bechtel presiding. Mrs. : Jag. %ffi-’.fiig’o.’d-i: .=; -umnk;.u Wang. Lit. B, Can. Hist. C, Goog. -gh.l. A, Atuth. N, B, Lat. A, ;.-hllâ€"dâ€"-.liâ€";-.;. Hng. Comp. D, Eng. Lit. C, Br. Hist. O.Cl..D.A#e.l..D.MI.D. Bus. Prac. D, Fr. D, Art D; Egerdee Deibinâ€"ding. Comp. C, Rug. Lit. C, Br. Hist. D, Geog. B, Agric. I, B, Math. 1, B, Bus. Prac. D, Fr. C, Art D; Dicfemnbacher, Eivaâ€"Eng. Comp. B, Eng. Lit: B, Br. Hist. C, Geog. A, Agric. I, A, Math. I, A, Bus. Prac. B, Â¥r. B, Art B; Haliman, Robortâ€"Eng. Hist. E, Geog. B, Agric. I, B, Math. L B, Bus. Prac. C, Fr. E. Art B; Hil born, Edenâ€"Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. covering from a tonsils‘ operation, spent the weekâ€"ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman. Bunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers were Mr. and Mrs. George Faik of Shakespeare, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Becker of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker of Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. Clanence Kechtel and sons, Miss Myra Knechâ€" tel and Sylvanus Geiger of Rosé concluded on Sunday with the sesâ€"| Mr. Fred Richardson of New"Hamâ€" sions. A very inspiring program was PUTZ visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" presented to a house filled to capacâ€" don Bean on Sunday. ity at each session. | Miss Blizabeth Bean of Kitchener _ iRev. and Mrs. W. Goos and family is spending the week with Mr. and attended the wedding of the former‘s Mrs. Warren Bean. brother at Preston on Wednesday.; ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling, Rev. Goos assisted at the ceremony. Miss Lydia Goettling and Mr. Harry Norman Kaster and Lorne Zinken Goettling‘ visited with their daughter, spent Thursday in London at the| Mr. and Mrs. Max Bogueat, Niagaraâ€" Western Counties Telephone Assoâ€"|onâ€"theâ€"Lake on Sunday. clation Coffvrention. Miss Helen Pfohl of Plattsville and Mr. Norman Black. of Hamilton Miss Alice Snyder of New Hamburz 50 to #%; BDâ€"bstow %. y â€"p -nr‘-k.n , Hng. Lit. B, Can.Hist.. C, Geog. .-fh.l. A, Aiuth. N, B, Lat. A, F, Return Limit â€" June 26 Tieckets not good on 8.00 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montraal Round Trip Bargain Fares From KITCHENER â€" JUNE 23 24 â€" 25 V. M. WOOD, City Passenger Agent 120 King 81. W. . _ Phone 888 _ â€" _ Kitchener, Ont. oTTAW A $7.10 LWP, Math. I, B,.Bus. Prac. D, C A N A DIAN P A CHFILC D, Eng. Lit. C, Br. Hist. D, Leave Nova loo:'h‘.:dlh not later than June 28 Leave New Bruns points not later than June 27 Not good on train lnvh' Montreal 3.00 p.m. Full particulars and handbill from any Agent, or All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick. All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia. STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $13.65 First train from Kitchener 7.55 p.m. June 23. TO THE MARITIMES â€" JUNE 22 MONTREAL The Bethel Sewing Circle held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Eldon Sherk on Wednesday. ‘The day was spent quilting a qullt and comforter. Mr. and Mre. Alfred Futher attendâ€" ed the marriage of their son Nyle to Miss Baker at Preston on Saturday. ‘The ‘ball game between the New Dundee and Plains public schools at New Dundee, Monday, was won by New Dundee, the score being 84, _ Mrs. Aaron Toman is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ‘Toman, Miverton. Henry Dahns. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Futhor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kline at Baden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borye and daughter Lorene of Galt visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Greulich on Miss Betty Tuchlinsky is lpemiln( some time with relatives in Kitchâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kavelman and Miss Nellie Kavelman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coxon at Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson and little son John visited with Josiah Cassel on Sunday Mrs. Mary Learn of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. C. D. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Madter of Hamilton called on Mrs. Leander Cressmanâ€"Saturday evening. Miss Marie Cressman is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mre. Irvin Shantz, Freeport. Miss Helen Pfohl of Plattsville and Miss Alice Snyder of New Hamburg visited Miss Ruth Erb on Sunday. Diefenbacher and family of Hespeler and Mrs. Andrew Gofton and. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hofstetter of Plattsvile. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snider and son Kenneth of Breslau visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poth on Sunday. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder and Miss Mary Hilborn called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hilborn in Paris on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dinger, daughâ€" ter Evelyn and Mr. Howard Dinger of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinger. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE â€" 25¢ DOMINIO N DA Y "Go Places For" New FIRESTONE Tires * \ m 7.60 120 King St. W. â€" TIRE S N. E. HETT TIRE SERVICE 14â€"16â€"Young St. â€" Kitchener s.00â€"16 12.00 Do Not Neglect Your Canadian Pacific Full particulars from any agent. ACCIDENTS! QUEBEC $13.05 10.85 10. 10