Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammer, who spent a few weeks in the West among friends, returned home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Balzer and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gilbert of Thamesford were business visitors here on Friâ€" day. Harvesting Early. _ The farmers of this district are almost | through with their seaâ€" son‘s harvest, ap grain has been ripening _ exceptionally fast this season. Oats are nearly all cut. Mr. John Miller of Neudorf, Sask., who was visiting here for several weeks among friends and intended to leave for his home in the West last week, postponed it for a week on account of the arrival of his nephew, Franklin Miller, of Germany, and departed from here last Sunday. Mrs. Hoffman Pa., made a few here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Miller and family who arrived here last Saturâ€" day from Germany were guests with Miss Minnie Berdux. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Wagner spent the weekâ€"end and Sunday with friends in United States. Mrs. Charlie McLaughlin of Deâ€" troit is spending a short time at home with her parents. Milverton 10, Wellesley 3. ° The first softball game in the semiâ€"finals between Milverton and Wellesley â€" was played here last Friday and was an easy victory for the visitors. The score was 10â€"3 in favor of Milverton. Mr. Henry Neeb of the Tavistock Milling Co. paid us a short visit on Monday. _ _ Civic Holiday was observed here ull business places being closed. Sunday â€" visitors with Mr. and Mra. Albert Reinhart were the Misses Lillian and Marie Reinhart of Guelph, accompanied by Messrs. Frank â€" Yakahover and â€" Matthew Kirschner. Mrs. George Scherrer spent Sunâ€" day afternoon with her brother, Jacob Zinger. Misses Adlen and Theresa Reinâ€" hart, accompanied by their brother, Joeph, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zinger and family. Dances held recently at S. S. No. 6 and George Kurtz‘s were reported lurgely attended and enjoyable eveâ€" nings were spent by all. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Harold Reid on the arrival of i dm}ghte_l'“r('cvr]_(ly: â€" Mr. Albert Roth spent the week end at his home near New Germany Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith spent a day with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith recently. Mr. Norman Drexler spent Sun day evening in Guelph, Mr. Allan Cooper is at present on the sick list. All his friends wish him a speedy recovery. _ â€" Grain cutting is the order of the day, with a few threshings having been reported in the district. _ Mr. Harper has left for Guelph where he has secured a position after staying for some time with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Richard O‘Brein. Mr. Jacob Zinger spent Sunday with his brother, Mike Zinger, Sr. Farmers in â€" this district are sorely disappointed with the turnip crop being cnm{)le(odly demolished by an army of lice. Some farmers have had to plow their entire crop of turnips under. ADVRRTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. Sturdy material these, but pleasing patterns and color, Exceptional workmanship to offset the extraordinary activities of boys who wear sizes 7 to 15, and the smartest of yew styles, They are real values! This group sets a new standard of value for inexpensive clothing. In these suits you get eareful tailoring, correct sty ling and a wide variety of pleasing patterns. * Boys‘ T wo Knicker SUITS 2â€"TROUSER SUITS A most unusual assortment of out better quality Suits for discriminating men who want the best. Exactingly tailored from original and exclusive patterns in fine worsteds. If you have a cool summer suit already, you can still use another at $10, and if you haven‘t, this clearance is your opportunity to get one with much got weather still to come. Priced at a very important saving. EFRNST 8 CLEARANCE Made to sell Regularly at $16.50 SUMMER SUIT S WORSTEDS AND TWEEDS WELLESLEY MEN‘S SUITS 46 KING ST. E. S.â€"Tâ€"Oâ€" Râ€"E Wâ€"Iâ€"Dâ€"E $10.00 ARISS , August 9, 1984 of â€" Philadelphia, short calls while $22.50 QUALITIES $15.00 $22.50 $3%> QUALITY Vr. and Mrs. A. Vollmer and fam: ily of Stratford called on friends here on Sunday. | Mica â€" Matilda â€" Lineeman of St. Clements spent one day last: week with (Mre. Roy Hammer t Mro and MraoJ A. Kennedy and |family «pent Sunday with friends in "Glenallan Mr.and Mrs. Hoy: Hammer and Ifznnil_\' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hammer of Glenallan Quite a mumber from here are at tending the Mennonite Camp meet inga near Kitchener, Missâ€" Beatrice Rickert and Mr. Clare Rickert accompanied ‘by Mias Voerna Woelfle of Kitchener and Mr Donald Jacohs of New Dindee, moâ€" tored to Windsor where they spent the â€" weelcend and holiday at the home of the former‘s uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Rickert. Mrs. Samantha Devitt of Kitch: ener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr.and Mra. E. J. Devitt terloo consin the home shants +. Soon with hi d at the ho Hallman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rickert and family of Breslan apent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rickert Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Bachert and Viss Elsic Bachert spent Sunday at at the home of M Hallman. Misa Vera Hearh at the home of h« man Mills, Master Kenneth Mc Woilired â€" Kamy visited â€" with Mr._Mel on Sunday the Rev, . and Mrs, August Stoltz of Elmwood visited with Mr. and Mrs Addicon Rickert on Tuesday The phy«ical director of the Kâ€"W Y.W.CA., Miss Evelyn Davies, has »ccepted the appointment of the Sherbrooke, Quebec, Y W.CA._to a So far ne can pointment has h vacaney created resignation from ®(a ff VJi «imilar po«ition in that community She will (ake up her duties there on Sept. 1st tloo is spending a week with his i«in, Master: Roes fickert, Mica Helen Krh of Waterloo spent e weelcend at the home of Mr.and is Stanley Snider Miss Nellic: Bachert of Kitchenmer ent the holiday at her home here Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario St. 8 KITCHENER Where the Good Clothes Come From ACCEPT NEW POSITION ORDON‘S KITCHENER w rumber from ho the Mennonite C: v Kitchener, Beatrice â€" Rickert MANNHELIM ftolir of Ayr spent Sunday brother, Mrâ€" Harvey Roht Satisfy Mrs. Gideon Bachert spe of MK. ind 1 Bearinger spent Simday HESSON can beâ€"learned Mr. and â€" Mre en made to by â€" Miss the l6cal nre ol Waterioo Melvin Burkhardt Cressman of Waâ€" a week with his parent Bachert and nt Sunday at Mrs. Josiah s at Gef no ap fll the Davie« W.C.A Mr. and Mre. L. J. Junker, and Mr, Clinton Foreater, and Miss Ritz of Kitchener left on Thureday on a moâ€" tor trip to Northern Ontario. Their son, Robert who spent some time in the engineering department of the Melntyre mines at Timming will reâ€" tur with them to spend the balance of his holidays here untfl he returns to S. P. 8. Toronto to resume his Mrs. C. Ruff of Elmira is the guest of VMirs. .. BF Reid. Mrs. Reinhart Beger of Port Huâ€" ron, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert itz of Kitchener were recent visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. John Ritz. The â€" Misses Emma and Sylvia Groff. Miss Charlotte Duerr accomâ€" Groff, Miss Charlotte Duerr accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. Moses Groff of Kitchener spent a few days in Puffalo, N.Y. Mr. George Young and Mr. Jack Young, have returned to their home in Sebringville after spending a few days with Mt. and Mts. James Wieâ€" derhold. @0 Miss Oliva Hostetier of Kitchener spent Wednesday with her parents \‘r. and Mrs. Walter Hostetler. Micsa Edith Bingeman, R.N.,. of [{amifton is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bingeman. Mis. Angna Campbell of Stratford is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Netâ€" tie Rehbersg ind Miss: Lena Hohâ€" meier. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Appel of Port HMuron and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Appel, of Minneapolis called on the former‘s niece, Mrs. Herbert Kropf on Wednesday. Miss Hilda Arndt of Kitchener is the guest of Mrs. L. Bingeman. Miss Augusta Rau has accepted a pecition is head sideslady in the draâ€" pory. department of the C. B. Ryan store at Guelph. Mrs. Jolin Goetz of Sebringville, VMrs. Gilfillan and son Calder and Mics Nicholas of Uxbridge were reâ€" cent visitors with Mrs. S. Merner, Mr. Allan Wilhelm and family have moved to Kitchener where he has cecured a position. Mrs. J. Lashinger is «pending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Huff at Dowiagive, Mich. Mrs. Agnes Rebelski _ of Toronto wis a recentyisitor with her sisters, the Misses Minnie and Marion Ernst, Mr. Raymond Hahn has returned to his home in Wilkesâ€"Barre, Pa. alter spending ia few days with relas tives in town «tudion Mr. Byron Masel is spendifg his bolidays with his aunt and unele, at Hanover, Mrs. Philip Scehmidt of Lambeth i the gnest of her sister, Mrs., Jacoh Goetz. Mr. Artir Trussler ind Mr. Alex Ding wall of Galt and Mrs. W. Truse ler of Wellesley were visitors with the former‘s mother, Mrs. 8. Truss Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Luckhart, Micses Ruth and Dorothy Luckhart has returned home after spending a week at Sandy Lake near Peterboro, the ler Personals. Mr and Mre. Joe K Swartzentruâ€" her «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kipfer of Linwood, Sunday vieitors with »Mr. and Mrs. William Zehro were: Mro and Mra. Omar Baechler and daughter Fay and Mr.and Mrs. Alvinâ€" Ramseyer and daughter Helen and «ons Oliver and Melvin an} Mr. and Mrm. Jacob 11 Bender and Mr. and (Mre. Joe Benâ€" der, all of Bast Zorra and Mr. and Mrs. _ Menno Zehrâ€" and daughters Blanche and Nelda of Milverton and Vr. ind Mrs. AllanmJantsi and daughâ€" tera Grace, Doris and Eva. wits flaring much higher than usual. An accident was narrowly averted hy Binkle when a car exceeded the speed limit to pass the truck just as it was turning in Boulee St. Chief Scherer is said to have issued the warning that any one committing the offence in the future, will be proseâ€" cuted. Hamburg Notes. Mr. and Mis. Emmerson Luckhart and two daughters Misses Dorothy ind â€"Ruth and Mrs. Mary Luckhart spent a week near Petersborough Mr. Jack Bingeman is spending hhs holidays in WaterlOo with Aiw «fators Mre. Homer Watson and Mrs. Harry Barne«. Mr. and Mre C. B. Jantzi apent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs: Aaron W Jantzi of Wellesley, \[r. and Mre. Charlea Sfebert and li@mily and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swarâ€" tzentruber «pent | Tueaday | evening with Mr.and Mrs CE Swartzentruâ€" her Rev. Walter Schultz has returned to his home in town after apending â€"ome time in Michigan. Mise Leona Lichti of Wellesley da epending a few weeks with Mr. and \frsâ€" William Zehr. Vr. aind Mra. Emmanuel Swartzenâ€" trnberâ€" and family vieited with Mi ind Mrsâ€"Menry Shantz of Wellealey on Sunday The Men‘« group in the Western Ontario Tennia League B section was taken by the Preston Tehnia Club at the Waterloo courta last Wednesâ€" day, when they melt and defeated the Waterloo Tennia Club B team. Mro and Mre C B on Mr. and Mrs.loC. K ber on Sunday evening The council of the village of New Hamburg met on ‘Friday and picked out the site of the proposed new waâ€" ter cistern on Moyer St. The council )o still undecided as to whether they will build the new receptacle which will form a new supply for the vilâ€" lage fire fighting water apparatus. Accident Narrowly Averted. A false alarm was answered by the New Hamburg fire department to the residence of E. Lohr on Asmus St. The alarm was sent in by a neighbor, who noticed that the gasoline stove The Intercounty Tennis meet beâ€" tween the New Hamburg and Tavisâ€" tock Clubs resulted in the former triumphing by the score of 3 out f & of the matches. The meet occurred lust Wednesday. Site Chosen For Cistern.. The New Hamburg Colleens were defeated ‘by the Hickson squad last Wednesday, when the Burg team went to pieces in the outheld. Error followed error until the Hickson nine regained the lead lost in the early stages Of the game and trounced the New Hamburgers. The Colleens are now in 3rd place in the league etandâ€" ing. ! + 9P 5 i s Defeat Platteviiie 62. 6> ‘% * .. [ combommmime _ The first game of the semiâ€"finpals (Continued from Page 1) of the Intercounty Intermediate B nome and rented his farm to Mr. series was taken by the hard hitting w. J, Copley. Mr. Miller later re New Hamburgens, when they met moved to Port Dover and still later and handed the Platteville nine a 6â€"2 to Burford where he passed away. reverse. The timely hitting of the There survived that grand â€" old New Hamburg equad turned the tide pioneer, five sons and one daughter in their favor, although the visitors Ajexander, who practised law in Kitâ€" pressed them hard for the lead &ll chener, William, who was of the through the game. , same profession in Hamburg (later Lose Game To Hickson, New Hamburg), Allan and David, The New Hamburg Colleems were both of whom were doctore, John in defeated ‘by the Hickson squad last Western Canade, and Mre. Jones of Wednesday, when the Burg team gurntord. WATERLOO LOSES AT TENNIS PINE HILL THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE®: ° Jantzi called Qwartzentruâ€" The parsonage of the Lutheran (COhurch was erected by Mr. John We ber‘and the house of Miss Wegenest was bullt ‘by Cyrus Bricker and Juames Wing. In 1869 the United Brethren church was duilt. In anâ€" other small frame house in the growâ€" ing yvillage lived Robert Boutcher, a school teacher, whose home is now |lln- residence of Moses Toman. Alâ€" though there was no information conâ€" |r(‘|nin_u the builder of the home of the Gruelich family, the archives gave 'up the fact that dwellers in the resiâ€" Idem-u were Messrs. J. Hilgardner, C. Miller und a blacksmith named John Creybill. For a considerable length of time there was a wagonshop on , the present wite of Mr. A. Bo w ing n‘e !home. <ands. The residence of H. Water now â€" «stands over the hollows on which â€"the «idewalk was built On the present site of the band hall wits the Hotel shed. On the corner where the shed was, stood a frame harness shop, put up by Messrs. J. Cressman and Gruetzner, while on the present site of the c@tner store L Reichard erected a house. Some time afterwards Mr. G. Bettschen moved into a lot on the next street It is now owned by Mr. G. Jacobs. The Kavelman store, which was built by G.. Bettschen and Levi Reichard had at that time a plow store at the cornef, where the hall is now situated. At the same time H. Kavelman laid the plans for the hall which he built come time later. Mr. Miller was also responsible for t%e erection of the H. Bauer home, the first temperance house in that district. The building of the house 0f Norman Weber may be rightfully attributed to the work of Mr. George Wogenast. Similarly the homes of the FP. Lautenschlagers, the Bechtels and Dr. Browns were first erected by Vir. Jacob Bettschen, who in 1850 wits reeve of Wilmot township On the next corner lot in the presâ€" ent_ village stood the first village «chool with ts doore facing Dr. Brown‘« barn.. This first institube of learning. was only of one room and had benches at each desk capâ€" able of holding three or four pupils. There were only four rows of seate in the amall «chool. The school yard was of uneven forestâ€"cleared ground in which the beech trees grew as in the virgin forest «surrounding the clearings, which were unmarked by w fence. The eecond $chool wa« not much Of an improvement over the first, although the seats allowed only two to a desk and it had 2 entrances one for the boys and another for the pirks The room was quite small and the entrances were lined with shelves for the dinner pails. The school stood near Mr. B. Bock‘a presâ€" ent home. The next school building was sitnâ€" ated on the top of the hill close to the residence of Mr. A. Toman. It burned down on Feb. Ist, 1928, after giving «ervice for over 34 years Faced with the necessity of bifilding a new school, the village fathers decidâ€" ed to build one worthy of the place 80. on the north side of the Main St., the new school was finally opened on November 29th, 1928.. The erection cost the village the aum of $30,000, being the la«t word in modern conâ€" istruvtl(m and architecture. The offiâ€" clal opening of the ediffice was made by Major Cole« of the department of ‘Eduvntlnn, Jn the presence of a graâ€" fifyingly large crowd. At this stuge of the period of conâ€" struetion, . Mr. L. Krupp built M. Howling | Winger‘s Jiome, which ds now the property of Mr. W. Goettling. Schlim belonged to J. Becker. Mr. A. M. Bloom also built a residence where the E. Dicfenbachers now reâ€" side. One of the occupants in the old house was Mr. A. F. Adam Herber. The next réesidence to the above menâ€" toned was erected by Melvin Snider. Other homes built in those years were Mrs. Appel‘s by J. W. Wing and M. Bechtel: on the same lot an apple evaporator by J. Wing:; W. Foote‘s by Simon P. Bowman, a partner in the mill. The corner house was built by A. Moyer for a store and a dwellâ€" ing where he lived for a number of years The first strip of sidewalk ever laid in the village was put down by A. Moyar from his store to the corner, close to which the Saddler shop now <ands. The residence of H. Water now «tands over the hollows on which â€"the «idewalk was built On the present site of the band hall hn en en e e The reader will Jearn with interest that the first log house was that of the Landmachers and the old log house owned by Mr.. Rhodas A. With their customary good citizenâ€" ship the Miller family gave their lane as a through road to the village. Next to the land Of E. T. Coleman was the Hotel shed above which, the first hall was built by Mr. J. Sauer. Adjoining that property was the Hoâ€" tel run by Mr. Rotou Sauer. On the #ile of the present bank was a genâ€" eral store kept by Mr. Whiley and laâ€" ter a Mr. Roge bought it for a harâ€" ness shop, over which he lived for some time. Puring this period the present residence of Mr. A. Lautenâ€" schlager ‘was also erected, in which a wugon’naker by the name of Hugh Mitchell‘dwelt for many years: The old wagonshop stood where the barn vests just now. There wad. also a small frame house near the road on the site of Mr. Buck‘s present home. The U. B. parsonage was built by Sebastian Smith, who first used the lower floor for a cooper shop and dwelt in the upper storey. When he later moved his business to a site near the Mill, he used the house only as a residence. Later it was remoâ€" Gelled into the present parsonage. Most of the important men in the township were present to compliâ€" ment the village of New Dundee on their splendid echool Among those present were Major Coles, of To: ronto; A. M. Edwards, M.P, South Waterloo; _ Karl _ Homuth, _ M.PP., South Waterloo; Inspectorâ€" Norman A. Hilborn; Mr E. Stoltz and Mr. EK Bock ,trustees of the school and many othera equally diatingulahed During the presentation of the program, Mra. Sylvia Bock, on behalf of the Women‘s Institute of that locality, presented the prize« to the two pupiis who ranked highest in their entrance examinatione. Oddly enough both the architect and the contractor were old boys of New â€" Dundee, In his addreca. Mr Edwards complimented both of the men and pre@ented the school with a large Union Jack (On September 5th, 1922, the High Interesting Sketch | _ In the absence of a banking house ]in the district, Mr. Miller became the banker, to whom people came [ from all parts of the district to borâ€" lrnw money, William Miller and his sister Junet also ran the post office ]rur a humber Of years, and kept the small «tore at Berlin (Kitchener). ‘Upon the arrival of these new settâ€" lers, they bought a 100 acres of bush, ; which is the farm now owned by Gilâ€" bert Bergy. On the site of the presâ€" ent Bergy ‘home they built a small brick cottage where they lived for the rest of their lives. William also bought a 100 acres of pine north of the Stager farm, which timber he refused to cut down for fuel, saying that it would be needed for the buildâ€" ing of ships. Like his brother he was also quite wealthy, but no one attempted to rob him in all his years of residence, The villagers have often heard of Mics Janet Miller. She was noted for her regular daily vieits to the vilâ€" lage from the farm. She was a firm | believer in the comforts of life. In ‘the winter, when the cold was excepâ€" tionally severe, she would don a ‘ woolen head cover with glass cewn in to act as eye holes. This together with a shawl and heavy underclothâ€" ing che would face any storm the ‘season had to offer. in order to make con saw the usual preserving of the luscions fruit of their orchard, which was produced by the carefully attendâ€" od trees. Theâ€" Millers were quite widely known for their customary carly rising. A pioneer log shanty built in 1828 near New Dundee would be about 12 by 8 feet with a «lanting roof of small â€" splitâ€" Basewood trees. . The cracks between the logs were stuffed with mos« There was usually one opening at the side of the structure for the window which was of glass panes 8 by 10 inches. A most primiâ€" tive door kept the cold out. The The records tell of a typical pioâ€" neer wedding in the New Dundee settlement. On the 29th of May, 1830, the young conple took the oxen and hitched them to a springless wagon and drove to Preston awbout 12 miles distant. There they were married by Squire _ William Scollie, theâ€" local magistrate, . who â€" wa« officially en , powered to perform the ceremony, as there were no ministers in that uec-l tion of the country.. For a honey: moon they drove all the way to Dunâ€"/ das where they visited with friends ! and relatives. Then they drove all , the way back again through the swamps, over atony new roade in‘ which the stumps were sometimes left «ticking out. They thus travelled | over 100 miles on their trip £ tive door kept the cold out. The chimney was made with aticks plastâ€" ered over with clay. The fire was uesually built on a large flat «tone veneath the chimney. ‘The table was With the arrival of more people n doctor in the person of Dr. Switzer moved into the «ettlement. He boardâ€" ed at the home of J. Copley and opened his office in the «outh end toom where the Miller‘s had kept the atore many years before veneath the chimney. The table was built by leaving a trimmed stump in the centre of the house and after drilling two holes in the wall logs, rudely cut planks were laid from the board on the sticks projecting from the holes to the stump. In one corner «tood a rude bed, and or the wall dung a rifle, In anâ€" ofher corner «tood an axe, much worn from constant use. Thus was the average pioneer home furnished in the early 19th century. The food ‘consisted generally of venison, potatoes and coarse home: made bread, which was baked in the red hot aches of the fireplace. Any vegetable« available in those early days were gladly welcomed. Early threshing was done quite differently from the modern method. The ploneer« laid the grain on planka in the open air and then had the cattle tramp upon it until the grain had fallen out. Then they threw it into the wind where the grain was separated from the chaff. Finally John Miller bought the mill ugain and moved from the town line to the l'osl*enre over the brick store which he also purchased at the same time. When later his son, James, took over the «tore he built the house now â€" occupied by Lincoln Cassel, where he spent the remaining years of his life. Mr. Miller passed away in his eighties. a widely respected pioneer and a wealthy man. > Anotherinteresting article by Mrs. Baver will follow in another leaue of the Chronicle~ Wateh for it. At that time Mr. Lyman Beach; the village blackemith was the vilâ€" lage Magistrate. Where his old shop once stood now stands the residence of Mr. J. Cassel. On the hill where the old school used to etand was erected a cottage where an old Gerâ€" man cougle resided. The quaint couâ€" ple were well liked, and curious stoâ€" ries of how they had to use two or three steps to climb into bed are ofen related by the descendants of persons alive during there life span. The reason given for the necessity of the steps, was, that the old couple used to pile high the bedstand with luxurious feather ticks, until they were no longer able to get up, unasâ€" sisted. The man was known as Yohon Oxohauer but went by the name Of Brush. He was one of Geo. Wegenast‘s assistants. As there were no roads to the vilâ€" lage, Mr. E. W. B. Snider sold lots on the street of the present time and gave the old mill road to the village. The house of the Bauers was built at this period as was the Charch of the Children of Zion, the former beâ€" ing built by August Miller, Older residents will perhaps have heard that at the time when there were no churches in New (Dundes, Methodist preach ere were _ acâ€" customed to come around on their circuits and preach in the school houses, among whom two outstandâ€" ing men were Messre. J. Kitborn and W. Thompson of Washington. ADVERTISH YOUR SALB IN THE CHRONICL®:; IT PAYS8. _ _ Mesere. R. Baucher, M. Fletcher and Mr. Cameron,. Miss Allan, Messrs. A. Bowman, D. McTavish, M. Moyer, G. Detwiler, C. Linton, ‘Dilman Erb, ‘David Bergey, Wilker, Beal, R. Bailey, Miss Bella Scott, Miss Sophia Tomes, Miss Bean, Miss Bubrich, Miss Bain, Miss Shepard, Miss Pye, Miss Nickols, Miss Mercer, lq:a Harrig, Miss McHarker, Miss Frincis, Mise Gibb, Miss E. Wood, Miss Baldwin, Miss E. Jowett, Miss Ferguson, Miss Mary Lake, Miss Cussen, Miss Gillis, Miss Tye. School was started in the village in the church on Front St. with ten echolars in attendance. Perhaps of widespread interest in this district are the names of those teachers who have aided the advancement of eduâ€" cation in New Dundee schools. They were as follows: I Mr. Orphene Moyer Schantz of Chicago, prominent American natura liet, who ie the guest of his mother, ,.\drn. Tobjaa Schantz, his brother and «lsters, Schneider avenue, Kitchener, hae recently completed a «gries of bird poems with suitable iluatraâ€" tion« and hopes to publish his worka lln hook form shortly. a doctor as there was one in Wembly 8 distance of only 2% miles. Simiâ€" larly the family has enjoyed the use of a _ consolidated school close at hand. The Dominion Experimental farm is only twelve miles away. The social life of the community is not lacking she intimated. There are curling rinks for the men in the winter and as many as 35 rinks curl ut their bospiels. Then again when Lord and Lady Willingdon visited the Experimental farm this year, the whole neighborhood turned out to the picnic held in their honor at the tarm. | _ Mrs. Smith‘s husband was one of the first pioneers of that district, goâ€" ing north by wagon long before the railway was started to the north of the city of Edmonton. When she joined her husband 21 years ago, Mrs. Smith states that she was foreed to drive a gistance of 260 miles by means of the covered waâ€" gon from the farthest railway point in the north at that time, viz., Edson. The trip was made in the company 0f five oxâ€"teams with whom there was only one other woman besides herâ€" self. viz., Miss Trelle, a sister of the famous grain grower, . The first settlement was on a site near Lake Saskatoon, but later when the railway was built northwards, they moved together with the rest oi that settlement to the new town ol Wembly on the road. As a result New Saskatoon was abandoned. Mrs. Smith has never known the want of On Wednesday afternon, August Ist, the mothly meeting of the Hayeâ€" ville Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mre. J. B. Garland. The president, Mns. K. Z. Melntyre preâ€" sided over the metting. The roll call was well responded to, each member giving a recipe for a «andwich filling. After a few items of business were discuseed and transacted, the followâ€" ing program was presented: plano inatrumental, _ Margaret ; Bean; | a chapter of the book "Adventures in Contentment" read by Mrs. J. B. Garâ€" land. Mrs. Wilfred Schneller of Baâ€" den then gave a splendid demonatraâ€" tion of canning fruits and vegetables. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her asaistants News Notes. \Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bean ispent Sun: day af Millbank with the latter‘s par. ents, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Robinson. Mr. and Mre. Gordon Hallman and family of near New Dundee, Mr. and Mra. Irvin Hallman of Waterloo viait« ed with Mr.and Mrs. A E. Bean on Sunday. On Sunday evening quite a numâ€" ber from the vicinity attended the sacred ‘band concert which was given at the new bandâ€"stand in Fountain Park, New Hamburg. Mr. and Mre. A. E. Bean and famâ€" y were guests of Mr. and Mra. Allan Hatiman of Kitchener on Satâ€" urday evening _ MUr. Schantz da a director and life member of the Geographic Society of (hicago, a «cientific governor of the Chicago Academy of Sciences and wae for many yeare the president of the Illinois Audubon Society. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of the lite Henry and Eva Hallman Bean, prosperous farmers of Gravel Road district, . near â€" New â€" Hamburgâ€" for many years. She has two grownâ€"up daughters hboth high «chool graduâ€" ates. Mre. Isaac Bean spent the week end with her son, Howard RBean and family in Toronto. Bornâ€"â€"On Saturday, Aug. 4th, to Mr._ and Mrs._ Alf.. Chrietner, a daughter. Congratulationa Mic« Ireneâ€" Facey apent «everal days with her grandfather, Mr. Isaac Bean. Demonstration On Fruit Canning (Continued from Page 1) Ontario, It will grow practically al the crops to be found around this part of the country. Once the crops get started, they grow with unusual rupidity. As neighbors, Mrs. Smith has the famous Trelle family. Mr. Trelle has gained great fame as a reâ€" sult Of his winning the title of the best grain producer in the Dominion. FORMER COUNTY BOY wWRITES BIRD POEMS SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT Pioneer Peace River G O U D IE S Kitchener‘s Oldest Department Store ONE TEA TOWEL FREE with every four at regular 25¢ each 15e YARD FOR BROADCLOTHS, in all shades 4 PAIRS OF BLOOMERS FOR $1â€"Pink or white cottonknit. $3.95 FOR $5.25 CONGOLEUM RUGS, 6 x 9 feet. Two disâ€" continued ‘patterns. Other sizes at like savings. EVERYTHING A MAN OR BOY NEEDS to wear, sharply reduced . . . EVERYTHING . . . because what is still left standing of the Men‘s Shop, 12%c FOR PRINTED VOILES that were 25¢ and $9¢ yard 6 ends. t BUILDING must soon be vacated. Makes Thorough Clearances Necessary In A Storeâ€"Wide S A LE Tw Whoi Miâ€" and Mre. Louis Korman and Mrâ€" Roebrick of Kitchener were the giuests of / Mrs._Caroline Brohman Thursday. Mr and _ Mre Sam _ Roegel of Guelph spent an evening of last week with friends here Misa Rose Diemert returned to her home in «Mildmay Friday Mrs. Clancey «pent a day of last week in Guelph. Her daughter Mary, who spent the last three weeks in that city came home with her. Mr. Bernard Doyle of West Monâ€" trose spent the weekâ€"end in this locality. Mr. Stanley Overand of Wheatley and Mr. Jack Jackson of Owen Sound spent the weekâ€"end and holiâ€" day at the home of Mrs. Wellington Jackson. Mr. aAhd Mrs. William Sobye and son Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Borden Sobye of Marden and Master Lloyd Melitzer of Beamsville were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Ruler and~Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. William Rennie and Mrs. Reid were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Cooper of Macton. Mrs. Elo Martin visited on Monâ€" day with Mrs.eWilliam Guise. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Cherry spent Saturday evening in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherry and son Jimmie spent®Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Herman Koelin. Mr. Milton Burnett of Tralee spent _ Sunday â€" evening in . this locality. + Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stevens, Earl and Orma, Mrs. Clarke Perkin and Miss Blanche King and Mr. Bohlenâ€" der of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. George Steenson of near Linwood were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Guise. Masters Billic and Bobbie Merkâ€" linger of Owen Sound are spending the holidays at the home of their grandmother, Mrs, W. Jackson. Miss Marion Rutherford spent a few holidays at the home of her uncle, Mr. Joe Stubbs and Mrs. Stubbs of Wellesley. â€" Mr. and Mre. Frank Fehrenbach «pent a few days in Port Elgin Mr. Anthony Frank accompanied Guelphites to Muskoka Saturday on a fMehing trip The Missea Elizabeth and lda Halâ€" ter apent Sunday at Belfountain and Brin The Women‘s Association held their monthly meeting at the home of _ Mr. and _ Mrs. _ Emmerson Matthews when a good time was enjoyed by all. About 100 were present and a nice sum was realized. Mr. A. H. Gardiner and son Willard and Mr. Morley Zubrigge of Harriston were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler. Mrs, Ira Jackson spent Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Will. Watson and Mr. Watson of Winâ€" field. Mrs, David Steenson and Mr. and Mrs. Thorold Steenson of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end and holiday with friends in this vicinity. _ 2 Miss Ruth Jackson, Mr. Earl and Miss Orma Stevens and Miss Betty Gardiner spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Cooper>of Macton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stevens, Earl and Orma of Stratford and Mrs. E. Clarke Perkin of Toronto spent Several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler. The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weichel of Elmira held a reunion on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Matthews of the 3rd of Peel. Mrs. Ella Smith of Pittsburg, Pa., was the guest of honor. Ad With a Few Drops of POULTRY RAISERS Check ROUP NEW GERMANY YATTON (Bronchial Flu) Mrs Sam _ Roegel of an evening of last week here Diemert returned to her 1909 â€" 1934