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"â€"_ _ omaAmna AmAXThn ATIA ADP T % â€" URCES RECISTRATION OF \|_ _â€" 4 DOING TOURIST BUSINESS|â€" C °. I was headed back from the Pack tic Coast and leaving Saskatoon for wmwmm the going uncertain. 1 had folâ€" lowed previous tracks along the side of the highway for a mile or mbrze when, coming to a slight de pression, the tracks led through a soft spot, and I did not awaken to my trouble till the front wheels of from the rear could pull me back. A farmâ€"house a halfâ€"mile back looked good to me at that distressed moâ€" band was in the field plowing and if I would go back a short distance I wouldâ€"see him as he came over a rise view. That field must have been a mile long, but Mr. Farmer eventuâ€" ally hove in sight, following the plow behind three horses, ard when 1 told him of my predicament he promptly unhitched, tied one horse to the plow and, procuring a chain, did the Good Samaritan act by pullâ€" ing me out of the trouble so that I could get back on to a very bad, but passable highway. J thanked him for the kind service and inquired the price for the occomâ€" modation, to which he replied: "Oh, Mr., I drove a truck for some years in Windsor before I came out to the West, and I know what it is to be in tropble, and I am not charging you Phones 563, 578 â€" Waterloo Storm or Our messengers of good cheer never fail to reach their destination. The fragâ€" rance and brightness of our flowers are reminders of the approaching â€" Spring. _ Let them brighten your home. HOT CROSS BUNS For your breakfast table. Sugar cured and smoked to perfection. This with fresh fried eggs will start the family off right for the day. We will be pleased to fll your order for these at any time you wish. The Tastiest Bacon Waterloo‘s Leading Mest Merket E. J. Fischer We deliver anywhere. Custom For 123 King St. E. ooo b.:H\ tZ PHONE 880 Sunshine By DR. P. E. â€" 1170w amnorins making a payment, because he had taken at least one hour of his time and team to do me the service, but 22 hi ... B ho o Absct db tetie t uk ie the warm feeling of gratitude and triendliness that that gesture cre ated will long stay with me. ‘ Reach Lumsden I reached on that same trip withâ€" out further incident over roads that had dried up and were fair going, and would have liked to linger in this beauty epot in the Qu‘Appelie Valley, where on a previous trip I had met Mr. Howland, a relative of the onetime Mayor of Toronto by that name, and whom I would like to have called on, but threatening clouds made haste imperative, and, somewhat too hasty to get my bearâ€" ing I took the wrong road and had clinvbed up out of the valley hon‘)n I had realized my mistake. Inquiry from a farmhouse sbowed me that by going across the valley WITNONE retracing my steps. This was accomâ€" plished at the expense of precious time and a" threat of the oncoming storm. I had proceeded a ahort dhuna‘ ounly on the road when over a low section my car came to a final stop and refused to go either ahead or back, and I found myéelf anchored to the soil. I had seen a farmhouse a short distance off this highway some halfâ€"mile back and started to tramp the distance, but mldw‘ay‘_‘l was met ‘by the storm, but quickly found shelter underneath a road reâ€" pair toolhouse on wheels that had ‘been left by the roadside and under which I was able to Trawl. The rain letting up for a fow moments I saw that a drenching shower was almost on hand and this insecure shelter would be a pool of water, so I hastâ€" ‘oned back to the car and apent a dreadful twenty minutes while the thunder roared and the lightning ‘ crashed all about me, and I had the horrible uneasy feeling that out on ‘that open plain 1 ‘was the tallest ‘thing in sight and the one that !lighmlng would ‘be most likely to |stflka. However, the storm passed Iamd once again I started for the ‘haven of refuge, the "farmhouse," |and found an obliging farmer who promptly hitched up a team and pulled me back to a point where I could turn about and head for his home. As he told me, and as my ‘knowledge of gumbo also told me, it would be impossible to proceed to ‘Regina until the effects of the storm ‘had dried away. Great masses of ‘gumbo rolled up on the wheels of lmy car, and going‘ down a slight kgrade .before approaching the farmâ€" yard I"was again helpless to move land required the team to pull me ‘again through the yard. A glimpse into the kitchen of that farmhouse showed a baking of bread that suggested a cookâ€"housewife â€"of exporience, and a gurther finding that the schoolâ€"marm of the district was a boarder told me thatl had struck luck. I was made very welcome, and I think some one must have slept on a couch or on the floor, but I had a comfortable bed. The next morning when I telephoned into Regina to see about resuming my journey I was told that it was absolutely imâ€" possible to get a car out for a couple of days. There was a railway station a couple of miles away, and an afterâ€" noon train for Regina, so the farmer obligingly hooked up his team and drove me to the station, and two days later a friend motored me out to get my car and resume my jourâ€" ney. In the meantime a farm lad had gotten busy and there were four mounds of gumbo surrounding my car that he had dug off the wheels and from off the fender and released it from the gummy grip, so it was ‘ready for service. ' When I settled my bill with my hospitable host he was very loath to take anything, but finally named a {figure so small that again I felt the ‘friendly touch of a kindly soul and added another bright spot to my world of experience. One year later, Iwhen I passed that way and made a ‘frigndly call, I found he and his wife had greatly «enjoyed Percy Gomery‘s "Motor Scamper Across Canada," which book I had sent them ”m grateful recognition of their kindâ€" ness. I was travelling from Buffalo to Rochester some time after and just as dark was approaching, when quite near an ofl station, my engine sudâ€" denly stopped and my lights all went out. I coasted to the station and ‘thon discovered that a battery conâ€" nection to the frame had broken with the result that it had ‘blown every|with signs showing they are preâ€" light on the car, and although easily |pared to receive visitors, but no reâ€" repaired, left me in darkness. I was |gulation as to the price of accomoâ€" told that a short distance down the|dation or quality have been estabâ€" ‘ro.d was a farmhouse where they |lished. eometimes fook in tourists, so I crept| _ I recently spent the night at a fine \cauuonsly in the dark and was made|house at the edge of a town that was very comfortable and enjoyed a very |catering to the travelling public, and lhosviubla evening with delightfull>f whose good management and people to whom the taking in of tranâ€"|catering <I wanted to sample and sient tourists was not only a source|verify. When the proprietor found of revenue, but who were thus kept|who I was he drew attention in his in touch with the outside world that | zuest register to two people who had was very much enjoyed. registered a fow days before. He Army Of Tourists aaid: "It was evening when they arâ€" We, in Canada, have just comâ€"| ‘ivd, and they asked for accommodaâ€" menced to receive a great army of|tion for the night." He immediately tourists from the South who have not | isked them to ruacr. but the genâ€" ‘omly the lure of a foreign country, |.leman MJ&M looked | but also the urge of the excessive| it the rooms ired the rates, heat of summer, to send them North, |ifter which he sat down and signed, ‘and if their experience in Canada| ‘W. K. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, New Rwfll be like mine have been when 1| York." Mr. Vanderbilt told him have been an unbiddon guest in the| hen that frequently his signature on homes of the people they will take| he register immediately meant the ‘away with them, not only pleasant|charging of rats much higher than recollections of scenic delights, but|»rdinarily, and he had to do this to also a warm feeling of friendly acâ€"}protect himself. ‘quaintanceship with people that they| ‘The question of rates should be have been closely brought in comâ€"|sstablished and printed on the list tract with. » houses of accommodation, so that A fine chain of highâ€"class NHotels|the intending guest would not only stretches from coast to coast whder| cnow that it was clean and comfortâ€" the able management of the Cansadâ€"|»ble, but would know the rate he lan National and Canadian Pacific| would be charged for that accommoâ€" Railways, as well as many others of | dation, high type, and these cater successâ€"| I hope to sse the various Governâ€" fully to the wants of the visitor who | ments to take up this matter serious _ can afford to pay the price of the acâ€"| y and promptly, because the tourist _ commodation rendered . | who is gyped or gets into the wrong Railways, as well as many others of | dation, high type, and these cater successâ€"| I hope to ss#e the various Governâ€" fully to the wants of the visitor who | ments to take up this matter serious can afford to pay the price of the ac| y and promptly, because the tourist commodation rendered . who is gyped or gets into the wrong There is a great and increasing|1¢commodation will be a bad adver m-dmmmuwnu.vhunumwumfl should welcome and who cannot atâ€"|tells his to atay away. On ford to pay the luxurious prices of|the other hand, the friendly contract our finest hotels and to these people| with tems of thousands of our nelgh nowm'..:mmnmu:s*fl good good plain food incroase . a toilee * in ‘Rirrartion, one int [betweek oo natioes tint witt fead 1t rtance of properly catering tolamity and & great army cannot be too strong» ing else can F. I Brennoma&D. and Joseph, two sistqrs, TIFS. TEORISE trip withâ€" | "y; and Mrs. Delton Coxson 204 |of Kitchener and Mrs. Johnson, Caâ€" roads th@t| on Donald epent Sunday with th¢e|jedonia, Mich and 3 brothers, Soloâ€" ml‘m.'or-‘r’.m,‘-f.w“'mmmu > linger iD | Coxson near Plattevilie. Joseph,. . . ‘The funoral Qu‘ADP®U!®| mâ€" ang Mrs. Percy Tyo and son|which was attended was held lous triP !| y.oy‘ of Milverton spent last Thurs | last W at Snyder‘s church relative O | 129 4t inc home of Mrs. E. Tyo. _ _ |and was conducted by Rev. Orsen Toronte by | * ®* U® "OM® °0 0 0C. 00 ‘of Tor |of Kitchener. Interment took place uuw.nwcu#-“\ a couple of days last with her brother, Mr. and Mre. Wuw. Schramm. lr.g. Anderson of Kitchener spent weekâ€"end 4t his home here. Mrs. Mary Bronnoeman and Mrs. Ed. Brenneman and little son of near New Hamburs spent last Thursday with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Joseph Brenneman. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Coxeon and son Donald epent Sunday with the ‘ormer‘s grandfather, ‘Mr. Robert Coxson near Platteville. 0 AM . 2 thcccediictrat 20b 4. NPD o Jack of Milverton spent last Thurs day at the home of Mrs. R. Tye. Mr. Kenneth Kabficisch of Tor onto and Mr. Eruie Kalbfleisch and Miss Helen Wilson of Stratford and Miss Reta Scheifley of Kitchener spent Sunday with the former‘s sis ‘her Mrs. H. C. mbnd.eh'boll staying with Mre. Weicker. Mrs. W. L. Graham of Galt apent Miss Reta Scheifley of Kitchener| a large crowd attended the sale spent Sunday with the former‘s $!# |held by Mr. Elias Shants last Thureâ€" ter, Mrs. Perey Weicker and his MOâ€"|gay. Good prices were realized. ‘her Mrs. H. ‘C. Kalbfoisch WBO 18 | ppjpy Party, staying with Mre. Weicker. A progressive crokinole party Mrs. W. L. Graham of Galt ©DODt|w., norg at the home of Mr. and 1 few days last week with her 65# |yrs Konneth McAMister on Satur ter, Mrs. H. Walker.. day evening. A good time was enâ€" Mr. and Mre: Wm. Love of ROA" |joyed by every one. Mr. Wiifred Plattsville spent Monday with the|switzer and Miss Dorothy Switser ‘atter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Aâ€"|were the winners of the first prises. Miller. Personals. Mrs. E. H. Tyo had a very success | _ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McAllister and tul saie on Thursday last. ‘The lovely |daughter Pauline of Gueiph and daughter Ruth spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto visiting his mother, who is seriously ill Mr. and ‘Mrs. Percy Weicker, Mre. J. J. Graham, Mre. A. Christner, Mrs. Jos. Zimmerman and son John weather brought a large crowd. and daughter Marion were Kitchenâ€" er visitors on Monday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. Helwig and daughter Grace of Kitchener spent ‘3unday with Mr. and Mrs F. Schramm. Profitable Meeting. A religious meeting of the A.Y.P.A. meeting was held on ‘Monday even: ‘ng in the Haysvyiile Hall. Roll call was responded to by a quotation or text from the Book of Nehemiah. A Bible contest was then held which \)rored very interesting. A very in }‘.ereetln; paper was read by Miss M. Jook on the life of Nehemiah. . â€" Lawyer: Can you tell me if the deâ€" tendant was expensively garbed? Rastus: She shore wus, suh." Ah knows expensive garbage when Ah ty stressed. There are, however, iarmhouses and farmhouses, and there are housewives and house wives, and some are neat and some ire not, and some are cooks and >there fall down utterly in their atâ€" ‘empts at the culinary art. Some Aweep the dirt out doors and others sweep it under the in.d. and_l_a‘ow is sees it. Some years ago I had occasion to| visit a town where I expected to spent the night, and on inquiring for: wccomodation at the best hotel, which was not a large one, the clerk showed me two dozen travellers‘ bags that were ahead of m6, all wantâ€" ng rooms, so it was quite impossible ‘or him to put me up. He told me if [ went down the street to the next hotel I could get accomodation. In signing the register at this latter hotel, I doubted its existence, but, I isked if they could give me a room and bath, and the answer of this re presentative of hospitality to the travelling pubilc was: "There is a hbathroom on the next floor, but noâ€" ‘he visitor going to know, without sampling which of _w_hlchf & here." The clean people who travel by motor appreciate the clean bed that hey sleep in, and I think the time is ripe for the Governments of the various Provinces, in the interests 3f increasing tourist business, to arâ€" :ange for a system of inspection and registration of farmhouses where tourists are invited to stop. R ‘This registration should not be compulsory, as the hospitality of any farmer should not be questioned but if sich a plan were adopted and a fee charged for milgtlon and inâ€" spection, for which a silitable inspecâ€" tion sign would be supplied the iarmhouse, and it would be listed: in 2 list of registered houses throughâ€" ut the Province, the farmer would zet a big turn on the small fee necesâ€" sary for the work, and the tourist, is he passed along, would know that wherever he saw that inspection sign there he would find a clean bed and a good meal. Farmhouses And Signs The developed highways of the Province have many farmhouses with signs showing they are pre pared to receive visitors, but no reâ€" gulation as to the price of accomoâ€" dation or quality have been estab C o Hd*hu_flh““ uses it, we are clean people DISTRICT NEYKS ’L:flh f ¢ k t lck' & . 2 . 5 S :_____l t. Pa Seasonâ€" *‘ *~**~ actantins . | ! s * â€" " y s===<<â€"! lee Cream took place last Friday of Mr. Insac. B. Wile, who died at his home here following a sudden heart attack. He was 69 years old and had lived here most of his time. « He is survived by his corrowing wife, 4 sons, Oscar, Harvey, Issac, and Joseph, two sisters, Mrs. Hofer of Kitchener and Mrs. Johnson, Caâ€" last Wednesday at Snyder‘s church and was conducted: by Rev. Orsen of Kitchener. Interment took place in the adjoining cometery. ‘Mre. Don.Wilson of Windsor called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McAllister Pleasant View. Mre. Karn, Mre. Weston and Mr. Hugo Karn attended the birthday party given in honor of the former‘s daughter, Mrs. Sill at Kitchoner last week. Mr. and Mre. Keuncth McAllister and little daughter Joyce, and Mr. r:-lm Farrel spent Sunday at Arâ€" ur. Miss Sarah Cressman of Kitchenâ€" er is spending a fow days at Pleasant View. Mre. Joyce of Waterloo renewed acquaintances here last week. Miss Saline Snyder of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. EK Sauder and famâ€" ily and Mr. Menno Sauder from 8t. Jacobs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Sauder last Thursday. Mrs. ‘Kennoth McAllister and daughter Joyce are spending a fow days at Arthur, the guests of Mr. and Mre. Tucker. Mr. Craft attended the funeral of his mother who died at the home at Rockwood last week. A number from here attended D. x“lor’c sale at Nithburg on Tues y. Miss Almeta Schmidt of Kitchenâ€" or is at present visiting under the "Tas atg Y Kitch and : Afl’, ‘ost of. ener, Mr. Will Yost otn&la. spent the the former‘s father, Mr. Wm. Hami#â€" ton, at ‘Millbank. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lamb of Preston, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar. The Literary meeting as announcâ€" «d in last week‘s items for Monday, March 10th, was cancelled. Mr. Will Yout of Baden, spent the weekâ€"end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flannigan moâ€" tored here from London and spent the weekâ€"ond with the latter‘s parâ€" onts, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mittleholtz. to epent the weekâ€"end at the home of (Mre. Thomas Hanley. Mr. Nicholas Kocher of Elmira salled on friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logel of Dorâ€" king called on friends here Sunday. Messre. John Schiebe} and George SGaslers attended theElmira Fair on Monday. Mr. John Linseman is epending & ‘ew days in Toronto. Miss Myrtle Wetzel of MUSKEG EXPRESS HAS RIVAL Travelling in a bliszard for 78 miles at 38 below zero was one of the experiences of a party from Melâ€" fort, Sask., who made a round trip of nearly 1,100 miles into the wilds of the Churchill River country in the latitude of Hudsons Bay. Almost half the distance was covered over unbeaten trails, snow, ice, rocks and muskeg. Apart from two flat tires due to the rough going, no trouble wes experienced and the 1928 Ponâ€" tiac Sedan which made the trip averâ€" aged 18 miles to the gallon. R Gasoline is precious in the country traversed by the party, and at Gold Lake it cost the voyagers $1.25 a galâ€" lon to refill their fuel tank. In cross ing the lake the car had to traverse upheavals of ice that had risen nearly | six feet above the surface. AT THE DOCTOR‘8 ORDER Mrs. Elmer W. Loos of Murphys bore, I!1., bedridden for six years by a spinal ailment which rendered the nervous eystem sensitive to the slightest shock, is now eceking re laxzation and health through daily automobilt rides. The doctor‘s order, however, was qualified with the provision that this patient muft ride in com fort. He warned that s results would follow if Mrs. were sub» jected to the jar of irregulart+ ties or even the vibra of an un Among all of the démonstrators submitted to meet the requirements, suited to Mre. Loos‘ unusual needs, and ‘brought ready relief from the monotony of four walls. ADVENTUROUS CAR Driven 100,000 miles, sold three times, stolen twice, shot at once, all -n-u-n-_“hmnm of Pontise Siz , now doing service duty for the Central Motor the bedside of at ° \strength and rigidity have resulted {|rrom the use of Monoâ€"plece cofistrucâ€" â€" |tion in the new Dodge bodies. These bodies have been designed to take + |advantage of the advances made in {|the metal stamping and welding arts. ‘The new bodies go a step beyond ~ | anything that has yet been done in ‘»| the establishment of complete conâ€" tinuity of body structure. Recent derâ€" elopments in the art of die work *\ have considerably reduced the numâ€" | |ber of component parts necessary @|for the complete body assembly, , | while the new methods of welding it make it possible to join the parts toâ€" "â€" | gether so perfectly that there is no Dodge Moneâ€"Piece Body Safe, Silent and Sure strongest part of the structure. Because of the greater capacity of the present day presses used for stamping out body panels, shrouds, cowls, tops, etc., there are many parts that are now made as one stamping which formerly took severâ€" al separate pleces of metal. Just about the time the development of. these gilant presses reached & point where the number of parts was not only ‘greatly reduced, but the parts themselves were of superior form ‘because of the ability to secure deepâ€" ‘er. draws, a wonderful development Phone Your Nearest Dealer or Shamrock Brick St. Patrick Brick Pistachio or green colour, Creme de Menthe favour. Shamrock Pie and Dessert Roll _ Made in various combinations of flavours of ice cream, Shamrock centre with Emeraldette and Pineapple cube fruit. , Made in two sizesâ€" 6 to 8 servings = â€" $1.00 each . 10 to 12 servings â€" = $1.50 each Individual Servingsâ€"15¢ each Novelty Designsâ€"Shamrock, Harp, Hat, Potato. Floral Designsâ€"Tulip, Dahlia, Aster, Rosebud, etc. Weabodoeknnmmmotherline-adlavmothncycruflmln- dividual servings, bricks and bulk. The Great Vanilla Ice Cream with Shamrock centre, Pistachio favour. Specials took place in the welding mm: of which we will hear more, make it possible to actually fuse two pieces of steel together so they are actually one. Steel buildings are being erecâ€" ted today in which the entire frame work of the building is joined toâ€" ‘nfl}or as one pleco. Some are going there is always a loss of strength because of the metal that has to be cut away to form the hole for the rivet. No matter how well the rivet fits the hole, it cannott replace the |metal that has been removed. With welding there is no removal of metal â€"there are no joints or seams. Comâ€" plete unity of the entire structure is secured. * ‘This means safety, longer life of the car, and quietness for the car owner. Noise in a car is produced 'by the relative movement of one part to another. When the body is lone oneâ€"piece construction, as it is in the Dodge Monoâ€"Plece body, there cannot be any relative motion. Conâ€" sequently the body is silent. 5 so far as to predict that riveting, exâ€" cept for special purposes, will soon be obsolete. * Certain it is that in the neow Dodge Monoâ€"Piece body it is imposâ€" sible to find a line of weakness. It ‘The same relative motion resultâ€"|books. ing from etresses and strains causes Rrenemen s w meme on mennt a body to be known as old. It is one| "Food is geiting so scarce that a of the chief reasons for cars being man lived for two weeks on garlic traded in for new ones. In the Dodge lalono." Monoâ€"Piece body there is no relative! "Well, any man who lives on garâ€" motion, so the car remains young. _ lic ought to live alone." West Festival at Calgary _ As for safety, who wouldn‘t rather ride in an allâ€"steel Pullman than in one of the oldâ€"fashioned composite wood and metal raflway coaches? ‘The Monoâ€"Piece steel boity 44 just as far ahead of the composite type of riveted ibody as the Pullman car is ahead of the composite coach, in the opinion of Dodge enginéers. Today, with existing high speeds and crowdâ€" ed roads, safety is extremely desirâ€" able The Blue Bounet Series published by the L. C. Page Co., Boston conâ€" tinue to grow in popularity, and the new one promised this season was eagerly awaited by those who have enjoyed and benefitted by these bright, clean etories. "Blue Bonnet‘s Family" by Lela Horn Richards, a¢ the title indicates, gives the story of her own home, with groups of bright, rormal young people. | Nothing undesirable is ever tolerated in any Blue Bonnet book, ‘n_d_ i_( t?! Kitchener 2060 this reason alone, they should be in every home. But there are other reasons; the stories are bright, full of action and fun, and written by a woman of understanding and refineâ€" ment, and with a gifted pen. They ‘mlko' particularly appropriate gift books.