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ining the mechanism, the gun fired. *_he‘ bullet went through the thigh, shattering the nerve It was stated by the police that the injured boy and his friend, Gordon Young, 16, were in Polâ€" lock‘s home examining a pistol an older brother had brought back as a souvenir from overseas. Pollock opened the breech and handed the weapon to his chum, who inserted a bullet. While the two were exâ€" SEASON‘S_BIGGEST DOUBLE BILL Tyrone Power â€" Nancy Kelly "Jesse JAMES" Henry Fonda â€" Gene Tierney Return Jesse James Toronto.â€"Discharge of a German automatic pistol in the hands of a chum sent Ross Pollock, 16, of 117 Gillard Ave., to the Toronto East General Hospital with a bullet wound in his thigh. Boy, 16, Wounded By Souvenir Pistol The quintuplets for the first time are having a birthday privately. Instead of relatives, guardians, famâ€" ily friends and newspapermen, only the immediate family were present at a family dinner in their new High point of the birthday dinner came when the quintuplets comâ€" bined to extinguish candles on a mammoth birthday cake. They reâ€" ceived a few small Yresenu from members of the family. They took time out to ask that their best wishes be sent to "every other little boy and girl who has a birthday on the 28th of May." Quintuplets Celebrate 12th â€" > toost apee ts soute sitp BLONDIE suates 1 CHSG YOUNG Pemy SINGLETON â€" mm LAKE â€" ty SIMMS Birthday Quietly Birthday formalities of other years were disregardedâ€"it was the girls‘ wish that money which might otherwise be spent on ims should be sent to Europe to alleviate sufâ€" fering among children GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4237 Onliander.â€"On the 28th of May twelve years ago, five girls were born to nn Oliva Dionne in a tiny farmhouse. This J\eu the qui.ntuf- lets celebrated the event quietly with their family. Mon. Tues. Wed. Even if you don‘t need glasses you will feel better for "knowing", instead of "hoping" that you don‘t. Don‘t delay any longer . . . the first time you are near Gordon‘s store . . . stop in for a few minutes and have your eyes examined properly. . . . Few of your faculties are as important to you as your eyes . . . but are you giving them the care that their importance would justify? * Continuous Wed. 2 to 11.30 Thur. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. with tht MEW oc« rowelu Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 The Eyes Have It * mMENACE Added Attraction 164 k You can rely on It was also stated that there was no intention to keep British troops in India against the will of the Inâ€" dian people, but it would be neces~ sary to maintain troops in India in the interim period before the Inâ€" dians can take over "for the protecâ€" tion of the people". "Once the Constitutional Assemâ€" bly (proposed under the plan) has been formed, there will be no interâ€" ference by the British Government with their discretion." The statement, issued in reply to Congress party and Moslem League statements on the British plan, adâ€" ded: _ Chief French negotiator, Leon Blum, signed a comprehensive ecoâ€" nomic and financial agreement with Treasury Secretary Fred Vinson and State Secretary Byrnes. The ;ceremoen‘! at the State Department {climaxed 11 weeks of negotiations. LONDON.â€"The British plan for a selfâ€"governing Federal Union of India ‘"stands as a whole and can only work as such," the British Caâ€" binet Mission in New Delhi and the Viceroy Field Marshal Viscount Wavell declared in a statement last we_gk. New Delhi radio reported. British Plan For India Stands As Whole 2. A line of credit totalling $720,â€" 000,000 which would permit the French to settle their Lendâ€"Lease account and to purchase United Stal.gs Army and Navy surplus now in France and in French overseas territories. It was announced by President Truman and President Felix Gouin cf France the conclusion of the finâ€" ancial conversations in a joint statement released simultaneously in Washington and Paris. The American credit was dividâ€" ed in two portions: â€" WASHINGTON. â€" The United States extended a $1,370,000,000 credit to France to help her begin a fourâ€"year reconstruction program. 1. A direct loan of $650,000,000 from the Exportâ€"Import Bank. U.S. Extends Billionâ€"Dollar Loan To France He also advised the people that they would be told all the news about food problems, both good and bad. One of the chief criticisms of Mr. Strachey‘s predecessor, Sir Ben Smith, and the Government‘s food policy was that the public had not been told in advance the reasons for the recent food cuts and rationâ€" ing problems. __LONDON.â€"John Strachey began his career as Food Minister by promising the British people long suffering over their dreary, monoâ€" tonous wartime diet, that his first tosk would be to see what he could do about introducing more variety into the food rations. Mr. Strachey was careful not to make any proâ€" mises at his first appearance before the press in his new post. _ _ The statement by the company said the agreement will be autoâ€" matically withdrawn if there is any cessation of work on the part of the employees. New Food Minister Makes No Promises Pay Boost Offered ;Angloâ€"U.S. Bloc Kaufman Rubber _ Seen by Molotoy Employeefl | MOSCOW â€"Vyacheslav M (Ontario) Limited, in a concession offer to Local 88, United Rubber Workers of America (C.LO.), barâ€" gaining committee for the Kautman employees, said that a general 10 per cent. increase in current wage prates for hourly wm earners and piece workers wo be granted with a five ‘fler cent. extnl .nbfie prevul.lng' y rates for ight workers between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. The company will also allow time and a half for hours worked in excess of 48 hours a week. The offer is conditional ugon War Labor Board agpmval and is retroactive to May 31. 187 ~â€"â€"~â€"v@ vÂ¥Suuo "If it were simply a matter of letting the American people know about them, it would be an easy thing", one Appropriations Comâ€" mittee said. "But you can‘t make these secrets public to the Ameriâ€" can people without letting the whole world know about them." Higinbotham, in a speech assertâ€" ed there are "at least two major seâ€" cret weapons in existence . . . poâ€" tentially as dangerous to mankind" as the atomic bomb and that scienâ€" tists believe "the public has a right" to know more about them. Wm. Holden â€" Eddie Bracken _ and Susan Hayward Young and Willing W. A. Higinbotham, chairman of the Fedcration of Atomic Scientists made the suggestion that the pubâ€" lic be given more information about the new weapons. How to have fun and lots of it Dana Andrews â€" Richard Conte _ and Sterling Holloway A Walk in The Sun WASHINGTON. â€" Members of the House Appropriations Commitâ€" tee gave an emphatic "no" to sugâ€" gestions that the public be told more about major new secret weaâ€" pons. An outstanding riclure of the war. With an all male castâ€" New Weaponss To Be Kept Secret "Europe must rebuild largely from the ground up and this will take years," he declared. "England is still suffering badly from the efâ€" ficts of the six years of punishâ€" ment she received and it will take time to get over the shock of the experience. Yet the most encouragâ€" ing thing I observed was the deâ€" termined way Britons were setting <bout the task of recovery. An imâ€" portant element in the leadership recognizes that the country must produce and export. To this end, industry is slowly but steadily goâ€" ing ahead with the work of econoâ€" mic reâ€"establishment. The inherâ€" ent tenacity that enabled England to endure six years of war is being: applied to the problems of recreatâ€"‘ ing the trade that is essential for England‘s national survival." 1 After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. John Carroll â€" Ruth Hussey and Charles Ruggles A picture that was made strictly for laughs . . . "Bedside Manner" ~â€" Added Repest Attraction â€" "The great problem," said Comâ€" missioner Orames, "is to help Euroâ€" peans now so they will be able to hclp themselves. They need food to provide the strength that will crable them to get back to the place where we will not need to supply them with food." starring â€" Pat O‘Brien â€" Ruth Warrick Alan Hale â€" Edgar Buchanan "Most shocking thing in Europe is the widespread hunger," deâ€" clared Commissioner â€" Benjamin Orames, Salvation Army commanâ€" der for Canada, who returned to Toronto May 21 after attending the High Council meeting in London. At this aneeting. A new world leaâ€" der of the Salvation Army was chosen. You‘re in for SOCK adventure when you see . . . "Perilous Holiday" erilous Holiday Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday MAY 30 â€" 31 â€" JUNE 1 4. Mr. Byrnes‘ proposal for a separate peace conference on Gerâ€" many next November was "all the more unexpected because previousâ€" ly neither Mr. Byrnes nor anyone else had made any proposals conâ€" cerning a peace treaty, not to menâ€" tion that there does not exist any German Government with which a peace treaty could be considered. Hunger in Europe Shocking â€" Orames 3. The British and American deâ€" legates formed a bloc "in their deâ€" sire to impose their will upon the Soviet Union," and "frustrated the possibility of an agreed decision on reparations." 2. Mr. Byrnes, by proBou'na ultiâ€" mate reference to the United Naâ€" tions of the Italian colonies quesâ€" tion, should no solution be forthâ€" coming from the foreign ministers, made an attempt "to utilize methâ€" ods of pressure, threats and intimiâ€" dation." ing to bend small countries to its will, charged the existence of a deâ€" sire in some circle to "dhbdfl;the Soviet Union" from its place in inâ€" ternational affairs, and asserted that advocates of imperialism in the west "are instigating new and aggressive wars." Mr. Molotov‘s article said: 1. The Soviet Union cannot acâ€" cept State Secretary Byrnes‘ proâ€" posal for a 21â€"power peace conferâ€" ence until British, Soviet, French and American foreign ministers complete preliminary drafts for European peace treaties. â€" waged an offensive against Russia at the Paris conference of foreign ministers in a "desire to impose their will :Kon the Soviet Union" In an exhaustive review of the fourâ€"power conference, published by the Communist Party newspaâ€" MOSCOW â€"Vyachesiav M. Moâ€" lotov, Foreign Minister charged er Pravda, Mr. Molotov accused ritishâ€"American pital of attemptâ€" ADDED ATTRACTION atarring with THE WATBRLOO (Onkario) CHRONICLE Justice New Trial Is Awarded Farmer During the war he taught hunâ€" dreds of U.S. Army officers his naâ€" tive tongue in a military governâ€" ment program at the university. born in this country, were disâ€" missed last March on the basis of a legal technicality, officials said. The professor came to this country on a visitor‘s permit in 1906. The professor, Toske Hoshimiga, was refused a reâ€"entry permit to this country by _ immigration authorities. Deportation proceeding _Hosh?r;lga[ father of three 58â€"yearâ€"old Japanese language professor at the University of Michigan has been warned that if he leaves the country to visit Jaâ€" pan he will not be permitted to reâ€" turn Permit Denied For Jap Professor "‘Parliament ought to meet enrl! in Januag every year," he said. "I don‘t think there is any j]:mi- fication for waiting until March." to enable passag: of the bill. Government Senate leader, Senâ€" ator Wishart Robertson, explained terms of the bill. Senator Haig said while he was agreeing to the bill being given the three readings at a single session, it was under protest. The matter came up when a supâ€" ply bill voting $203,837,388 for Government administrative exâ€" penses was before the Senate. The weekâ€"end adjournment of the Upper House had been po‘s't..porre'a to enable passage of the bill. Ottawa. â€" Progressive Conservaâ€" tive leader in the Senate, Senator John T. Haig, has progosed that Parliament meet regularly early in January. He said it should be a practice to have the budget brought down and sources of revenue disâ€" closed before large expenditures were approved. Early Opening Of Parliament Personnel Manager Wallace H. Clark, in a notice to employees, said the company has been operatâ€" ing on a dayâ€"toâ€"day basis for the last two weeks and used every posâ€" sible means to avoid a shutdown. We will have several hundred men engaged in plant reconversion work which will be carried on durâ€" ing the closeâ€"down," he said. "We also intend to maintain the manuâ€" fecture and shipment of parts for the servicing of vehicles, so long as cur stocks permit." Senator Wants A spokesman for the 7:0_@;;1}' said some 10,000 workers in Windâ€" sor will be affected. \Lack of Material Halts Ford Co. that the Ford Motor Company of Canada will suspend vehicle proâ€" duction on Tuesday night, May 28, because of shortage of materials due to strikes in feeder industries anrd the United States coal strike. 10,000 Affected By Ford Shutâ€"Down Company officials said that at least, more than 6,000 of the some 10,000 production employees will be engaged in the manufacture of serâ€" vice parts and in plant reconversion workâ€"a figure considerably higher than was anticipated a week ‘fi But it was stressed it would not possible to prolong emploÂ¥ment on this scale if the stoppage of supplies continues. Company officials said they hoped for an early settlement of the United States coal strike. Windsor. â€" Production of Ford motor cars in Canada will cease with the shutâ€"down of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., vehicle production lines due to material shortages. s of Canada All the Dominions now are on record as eager for a European peace conference to take place. Up until Mr. Kirf arrival, it had only been assumed that Canada would be as ea’er as the others for an early conference. fort on the abortive Big Four }?Ie_i‘n ministers conference in aris. The Commonwealth talks reâ€" sumed after a twoâ€"week recess, with Prime Minister King attendâ€" ing for the first time. Most of the mn&or questions to come up before the fonfi:\ minâ€" Bero. atluding the Aeposttion Of vin, including tifxetg:n{’un colom'u,b\ilhich was one 0 progress blocks in Paris. !‘ollov”ng the foreign secretary‘s talk, there was a general exchnw of opinions and it was believed 3 Bevin received the Dominions‘ views on questions such as Trieste, the Italianâ€"Yugoslav border disâ€" pute, the future of Italian colonies, the disposal of the Italian navy and Italian reparations. . One major point under discussion was the propos?i ll-pow‘:r Euroâ€" pean peace conference. Mr. King added his voice to the South Afriâ€" can, Australian and New Zealand representatives in advocating that the conference be held as soon as possible. King Urges Peace Conference leaders to give them a detailed reâ€" London.â€"Fore: Secretary Bevâ€" in appeared bda"‘nmeul:h WINDSOR.â€"It was announced ainst and Mrs. Earl Baecheler, Laura and Marlene and Mr. and Mrs. E. Schlegal of East Zorra. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dreher were: Miss Louise Kieffer and Mr. Reuben Roth of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rabethge of Sunnyside. Mr _ .and Mrs Wilfred Schlegel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bender and family of East Zorra with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlegal on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. Ward Schmidt were Mr. Edwin Heyer of | North Easthope, Mr. Roy Heyer of | Waterloo and Mr. Glenn Honderich of New Hnrr_fl_)urg._ Rev. and Mrs. Sam Miller of Inâ€" gi:cr(\na "i':l.h R’e‘\; Jan&u Mmcin ol! en w . and Mrs. y ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Neumeister and Earl of Milverton with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Deltonnsoshart were: Mr. ang LH& Ee_rl Swartzentruber, Mr. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichti of New Hamburg with Mr. and Mrs. Deiton Boshart on Friday evening. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlegal were: Rev. and Mrs. Sam Miller of Indianna and Rev James Martin of Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bowman and family of New Dundee with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hamacher with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dicfenbaker and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamachâ€" er on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cober and family of the Plains spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Alâ€" brecht. Miss Jean Lichti of New Hamâ€" burg spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Delton Boshart _ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bach of Brunner and Mr. and Mrs. George Poole of Topping were Sunday fivening visitors at the Harry Bach ome. wetter. Miss Rose Moser of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Arnold and daughter, Miss Jean Arnold of Kitchener spent the holiday weekâ€" end at the home of Martin Kiesâ€" Mr .and Mrs. Alex Moser and son Leonard attended a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ditner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ditner, St. Agatha, on Satâ€" urg.ay evening. _ The annual Commencement of New Hamburg public school was beld in Library Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evening. On both occasions the hall was filled to caâ€" pacity and a fine program includâ€" ing a twoâ€"act operetta was present~ ed by the pupils Mr. George Steiâ€" ner was chairman for the first evening‘s program and Mr. C. O, Kruspe presided on Wednesday evening. __the May meeting of the New Hamburg branch of the Women‘s Institute was held on Tuesday evening in Library Hall. Roll call was responded to by the quotation of a proverb. The program was in charge of the members who are grandmothers. Misses Katherine and Connie Thomas, who have completed their course at Stratford Normal School have been appointed to the staff of Hamilton Public Schools. Congratulations are extended to Misses Gertrude Mosig, Doris Smith and Leila Bier, who recently graduated from Waterloo College with the degree of B.A. $1800 was.raised by the Angliâ€" cans of this district during the finâ€" arcial campaign of the Advance Appeal held last week. The sum realized exceeds the quota set for the parish by over $300. The parish was the first in Waterloo County to reach its objective in the Dominion wide campaign of the Church in Canada. O. H. Wolfe, Ted Stock and| Scoutmaster John Scott conferred | with the council in regards to using | the former cemetery on Wilmot St. for the Youth movement. It is their intention to erect a building thereâ€" | on and use the remainder as a ; playground for the children. The council favored the proposiâ€" tion. The monthly meeting of the New Hamburg Board of Trade was | held in the Council Chamber on | Monday evening when Wm. Mur-l‘ ray gave more details of the proâ€" posed blood bank to be established ‘in New Hamburg especially for emergencies. Dr. C. C. Ross of Lonâ€" / don will probably give some inforâ€" / mation regg__rding the proposed | suggestion. The annual meeting of the Board of Trade will be held on the fourth Monday in June at 8 p.m. Henry Fisher, recently reâ€" turned from overseas, was present to thank the Board of Trade for the parcels and to each returned man a cheque of $50. The matter of making a presenâ€" tation to returned soldiers was again discussed. Reeve Hostetler suggested that the boys be banâ€" quetted and instead of presenting lgim to them a certain sum of moâ€" ney should be set aside as a nucleus for erecting a Memorial Hall. At the May meeting of New Hamburg Council all members were present and received the audiâ€" tors‘ report which showed that the municipality operated a gain of $3,â€" 261 for t.he&ear 1945 with a balâ€" | ance of $5, on hand at the beâ€"| ginning of the iyeu' besides outâ€" standing taxes of $2900. The audiâ€" ’ tor‘s report was adopted and the clerk was instructed to have 300 | copies &n’nud for distribution amon’ e ratepayers. The clerk was also instructed to order a large | tank of asphalt dustâ€"layer from the | Municipal Spraying and Oiling Co. | and have them oil and nmf the streets agains as in former years weather cleared and the folks came along to make the crowd one of the largest ever assembled at Fountain mhfin‘hcune.dam l4th are over. The weather tions in the did not look favorable but the kept down the dust on the track and NEW HAMBURG By Miss Doris Jants) (Chronicle Correspondent) PINE HILL By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) BAMBERG (Clyohints Correrpondent) By Mrs. Howard Fried | (Chroniele Tnm‘nt) + | _ About seventyâ€"five relatives and friends gathercd at the home of Mr \and Mrs. Wm. Egerde Str., on Satâ€" urday evening in honor of the apâ€" proaching marriage of Miss Janet Fraser and Mr. Ronald Bowman on June 8th and Miss Doris Gamble and Mr Earl Kurt and Miss Hazel Gimble and Mr. Alfred Kurt on June 15th and also the seventyâ€" [ fourth birthday of Mrs. Wm. Egerâ€" ‘m‘ Sr. Bingo and singing were enâ€" joyed during the evening and Mrs Albert Egerdee of New Dundee ‘leud an address and the guests were ‘presented with a miscellaneous Whower _ All replied â€" suitably Mr. and Mrs. E Gladys, Ruby and Friday at London Mrs. Henry Hieronymus, Mrs. F. Lips, Grace and Johnnie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pfaff at Zurich. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberâ€" ger and family visited with Mr. J. ‘(li\ Brenner at St. Clements on Sunâ€" ay. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Nirs. Edwin Hackbart were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schmidt and family of Berlet‘s Corners, Mr. and Mrs. G. Eydt of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. L Schmidt, Marie Hackbart, Miss Ida Hackbart of Heidelberg. Mr. Allan Seyler and Miss Ruth Schultz of Nc;\:' Hamburg.. Mr. and Mrs. William Dammeier and family spent Sunday with Mr. ?':d Mrs. John Hoffman near Millâ€" nk. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hackbart of Crosshill visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hackâ€" bart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maurer of Rostock spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackbart. 1 S ies o oy e mm TdTTT his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart. Mr. Reuben Seifert and Mr. Wilâ€" liam Dammeier attended the Milk Producers‘ Meeting at London on Wednesday. Pte. Arthur Hackbart of London spent the holiday weekâ€"end with ter At the Cressman Mennonite Church â€" Mr. Arthur Gingerich, Markstay, brought the message on Sunday morning. There was no evening service, local members attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Mennonite Board of Misâ€" sions _ and Charities, held at the M.BC. Pavilion over the weekâ€"end. The two weeks of special meetâ€" ings at the local MB.C. Church closed on Sunday evening. Rev. Siâ€" der of Owen Sound was the evanâ€" gelist. Special numbers in song during the past week were sung by Elmer and, Elaine Reist and Mrs. Everett Storms, Kitchener, and by Rev. Sider. Pianists were Mrs. Siâ€" der and Miss Doris Dedels and E. Reist. % Special services were held for the juniors on Thursday evening at 7 c‘clock, when Mrs. Sider was in charge. C ed to the general executive of the society for the coming year. In the essay contest conducted during the past year by the association, Mrs. Garfield Mader of the local society won first place in the senior group. By Mrs. Roy Schiedel (Chronicle Correspondent) Several carloads of young peoâ€" ple from the local M.BC. Church motored to New Dundee on the hoâ€" liday to attend the annual Young People‘s Rally of the M.B.C Churches of Ontario. _ Delbert Bl'ake of the local society was electâ€" HESSEN ROAD ROSEBANK & O©U 5 By Miss Laurine Dammeier (Chronfele Correspondent) Now is the time to get the luckiest picking. The choicest blooms and best buys are bound to be carried off first. These are treasures that will soon be well picked over . . . crisp chambrays that look very new in plain pastels and bright shades . . solid bright shades in soft spuns . . , suowâ€"white linens saucy ginghams cool cotton lace . airy evelets saucy ginghams cool cotton lace . airy eyelets .. . flowerâ€"printed jerseys that keep on the go without getting a tired or mussedâ€"up look . . . printed sheers for women in dots and florals with accompanying slips . summer black and navy BRESLAU On The Queen Séreet Floor Full Bloom Edwin Hackbart, d Edward spent At Sentimental Journey John Payne*â€" Maureen O‘Hara Mon. T‘umes. ‘ on anaaced ue onl Bishop Moscs Schmitt who is ill were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmitt. Mr. Elmcr Gerber and Bishop C._F_ Derstine of Kitchener, Mr .and Mrs Burton Weber of Hespcler, Mr. Josiah Baer and Mr. Moses Bacer of New Dundee, Mr. Isaiah Rosenberger of Beamsville and Rev. P. J. Wicbe Mr and Mrs. Roy Wagner and family of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Willard Bowâ€" man. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmitt and family and Mr. Moses Schmitt atâ€" tended the Schnutt reunion held at the Mannheim School on Friday. The Missc: Wilia and Evelyn Cressman of Torurto spent the hoâ€" liday week end with their mother, Mrs. Simeon Crossman Mr and Mrs Gordon Bretz and family, Mc Exion Bean and Miss Ruth Beaa of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johansen on Sunâ€" day. The Missos Nina and Elsie Dieâ€" fenbacher of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs L. Dicfenbacher on Friâ€" day. uid Miss Ruth Bean has teturned to her home after attending Goshen College at Goshen Ind. The Misses Nina and Eisie Te The Wilmot Centre E.Y.F. met at the church on Sunday evening with Miss Lillie Vohs in charge. A reading was given by Mrs. Roy Hamacher ind the scripture read by Richard Hamacher. The topic Lunch was served at the conclusion of the evening. ef "Africa" was prcscmeci”l;y 'ifi;. Norman Miller. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Albert Schmidt and closed with singing a hymn. Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. Friends who called recently on King And Queen Streets KITCHENER