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A number of the young people of this vicinity spent last Sunday eveâ€" ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wettlaufer at Burnside. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt of near Galt on Sunday. Bay City, Michigan, are visiting _ Mr. Colin Campbell of London is friends and relatives in this vicinity. viciting at the home of M. Shantz. Mr. Fred Schmidt of Nithburg,| «Mr. Jacob Albrecht is attending as Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schmidt of‘a juryman in Kitchener. Doering‘s Corner and Mr. and Mrs.! Our local gas pumps have been Herman Schneider of near Lisbon.improved during the past week by were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.‘haying a fresh coat of paint. Samuel Axt on Sunday. _ _ _ 'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kirchhofer and Mrs. Geo. Gelfra visited at the Lutheran parsonage over Sunday.. Miss Emelia Doering and Mr. Stanley Doering spent the weekâ€"end with friends and relatives in Kitchâ€" ener. Rev. Mr. Maas of Detroit occuâ€" pied the pulpit in the Lutheran Church here on Sunday last. _ _ Miss Helen Berdux of Kitchener spent last Sunday at her home here. llf Mahomet Went to the Mountain I' he took it into his head to return to earth, and if he came to Canada, there is no doubt but that the Prophet would go to Mount Robson. For one â€""flui:"pakâ€" in the Canadian l_lockin for another, Mount Robson wou! and for another, Mount Robson would not likely go to Mahomet. Changes as miraculous as the rnuving‘d mountains have come to gass in the world since m;lrdl'{.. bw:vgr. and tbh; 'w would much 1 the railway trainâ€"‘"‘The &..fedm. tion" or "‘l“u Continental Limited"â€" which carried him so eswiftly and comfortably to his destination. and a half million tourists from the United States found out last year. Greater numbers of travellers are lnn? every summer that one of the first of them is Mount Robson. This RATZ â€" BECHTEL Funeral Service These goods are all new Spring and Summer materials, bought from one of MONTREAL‘S LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSES AT OUR OWN PRICE PRACTICALLY. The lines comsist of Voiles, Dimities, Prints, Broadcioths and other Novelty Weaves, 36" wide, good patterns, and reâ€" 19 member all Fast Colors. Clearing, a yard ... c Cor. King & Erb Streets Saturday, June 13 Never Before Have We Offered Such a Tr Array of r,â€";h‘â€"â€"Cul.dhl- rdian National Railways Day & Night Phones Funeral Home 178 Queen 3t South H. A. GERMANN PHILIPSBURG Wash Goods Sale is the loftiest and most "Tub Fast" Wash Fabrics BE SURE YOU ATTEND THIS SALE! at such a ridiculous Low Price. One Price __Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward and Misses Elizabeth and Jean Ward of Toronto spent the holiday, June 3rd, at the home of E. G. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilford and son, Miss Margaret Rennie, Joseph Ormsby, Mrs. George Richardson, Mra. R. Foster, Laura Foster, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennle journeyed to Lisâ€" towel on Sunday where they had the pleasure of listening to the noted Gospel Quintette of Cleveland, Ohio, in the Listowel Armouries. It is a grand opportunity to hear the Gos pel in Song. Services each â€"night (except Monday) at 7.45. Sunday 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., until June 22nd. Fred Hilker Jr., of Kitchener was a visitor at Wm. Wilford‘s on Saturâ€" day. Mrs. Chris. Roth is confined to her bed suffering with sciatica. Mrs. G. Richardson, Mrs. Foster, Miss Laura Foster, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennie visited at the home of Fred Anticknap near Attwood Sunday evening. Sunday visitore, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hastings and daughter of North Mornington at A. W. Rennie and George Richardson‘s; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Petch and little Jimmy Bulâ€" mer of Kitchener at John L. Hamâ€" mond. Mr. and Mre. Ephraim Ernst and son Quinton, Mr, ad Mres. Stanley Zeller and Miss McWaters of Kitch ener, «Mrs. R. Uttley and children, Mise Violet Uttley and Mr. Fred Hothienz â€" of â€" Bridgeport, _ Messrs, Leander and Clayton Dorscht and Miss Loretta Dorscht of Bamberg at Sam Hieronimus. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home Of Wm. Knight last Friday June 5th, by a large number of neighbors and friends in the community. Mr. Shantz and son, were visitors with Mr. Alex. Hastings and family near Galt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neison Hoerie and sons Weybourn and Edgar visited at gle home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen ast. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Berdux and son Vaughan of Wellesley spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berdux. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wegfahrt and son Clarence and Miss Annie Berg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doering. have organized several personally conâ€" ducted tours of Canadians di-eoverh’. their own country. Two of them willi leave Montreal and Toronto in July, under the guidance of such wefi- qualified men as C.A. Adams, B.A., of Granby, Que., Martin Kerr, B.A., of Hamilton and A. E. Bryson of Toronto. Beginning with a Great Lakes trip, the tourists will see as much of the West as can be packed into three weeks. They will crosa the prairies, visit the { rfl;m d he“;: ':.‘ ‘ Vi:l“ ( oothills and t oc verâ€"cszn ing m sima in lsanar National Arklâ€"l'nd time in J'upa National Parkâ€"and will see Mount Robson; they will go from Vancouver to Prince Rupert by Canadian National 'te-mfili? .lon' the placid, fjorded, "Inside Passage, and will turn east, nlontth Skeena, through the fascinating land of totem through the fascinating land of totem Wk.l The first of the tours will leave ontreal on July 10 and Toronto the following day; the second will be under way July 24 and 25. CROSSHILL WATERLOO An important business transaction was completed recently, when Frank H. Schummer, bought the general store business, conducted by J. M. Schinbein & Son, at Linwood, for some years. Mr. Schummer for many years conducted the best and most successful store in the district until bis retirement a few years ago. His wide circle of friends and forâ€" mer patrons in ‘Linwood and surâ€" rounding _ district _ welcome _ Mr. Schummer‘s return to business. The uew proprietor through his long businese career has gained a reputaâ€" tion for fair dealing. The public are cordially invited to attend the openâ€" ing of the new Schummer‘s store this week. A delegation appeared before the Elmira town council on Monday night and asked that the council rescind the motion recently passed prohtbiting all shows and amuse ments under tents. They explained that leading citizens prior to the reâ€" solution ‘being passed had contracted for the appearance of the Chauâ€" taugua concert, which has been an annual event here for years. The council will call a epecial meeting for Friday to further discuss the matter. The Humane Society asked for an annual grant. The usual requisition of $1,200, $1,500 and $100 were apâ€" proved for the public school board, High School board and Public Liâ€" brary respectively. Popular and Prominent Retired Busines Man Reâ€"enters Store Edward Landridge, of Preston, was on Monday sworn in as goverâ€" nor of the Waterloo County jail. His wife was sworn in as matron, and the appointments will be retrocative to June 1 according to orders recelyvâ€" ed here. Mr. Landridge, who is a wounded exâ€"service man , served with the First Battalion and later with the transport unit. He is a naâ€" tiva of Preston andâ€"lived thereâ€"pracâ€" ‘tically all his life. He succeeds Govâ€" ernor Bullock of Preston, who reâ€" signed some time ago. WANT GOVERNMENT AID FOR THE LOCAL UNEMPLOYED PEOPLE Elmira _ Town â€" Council Forwards Petition to Premier Henry. Tent Shows Barred. It was moved by A. W. Hoffer and Andrew Wilson that due to the past and present experience of all cities and towns with the relief problems and the expected continuance of ‘same during the winter of 1931â€"1932, the Municipal Council of the town of Elmira requests that the Provinâ€" clal Government make some immeâ€" diate move in the matter and if posâ€" ‘sible call a meeting of representaâ€" tives from all the cities and towns within the province re same. And that a copy of this resolution be forâ€" warded to the Prime Minister of Onâ€" ‘ario or to the local representative. And that this Council endorse the principle of the communication from the City Clerk, of East Windsor, emâ€" bodied in the resolution passed by the City Council re the Provincial Government assuming full responslâ€" bility and operating of all sanitaria tor tuberculous cases.â€"Carried. Convention June 23rd. * It was decided to accept the Te signation of members of the public relief board and have the work in future taken care of by the various churches. Accounts were passed and ordered pald. * Charges of securing an abortion preferred against George Benneweia and Bertha Kuehnert of Fullarton Township were dismissed in police court. FRANK H. SCHUMMER BUYS SCHINBEIN GENERAL STORE Wellesley Townehip Sunday School Convention will be held at Linwood on June 23rd. NEW GOVERNOR SWORN IN FOR COUNTY JAIL Dr. W. S. Lackner and Mrs. Lackner and Mr. Hitt, assistant meâ€" chanical dentist to Dr. Lackner, of Tucson, Arizona, who have been spending a few weeks at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lackner, 170 Queen N., Kitchener, left on their return trip on Thursday. They are motoring the entire distance both ways. On their way over they attended the Kentucky Derby at Louisville, Kenâ€" tucky. While in Canada they atâ€" tended the races and the Dental Convention at Toronto, besides visiting Niagara Falls and other points of interest. They were acâ€" companied home by Mr. Allister Lackner of Kitchener who will spend some time as the guest of his cousin, Dr. W.‘S. Lackner and Mrs. Lackner at their home in Tucson and at their 3,000 acre Fleur de Luis Ranch, 35 miles out of the city, where Dr. Lackner has erected a $4,000 ranch house. Ed. Landridge Succeeds Leslie Bullock, Who Resigned.â€"A Former Soldier. FORMER COUNTY BOY oWwNsS 3,000 ACRE RANCH IN ARIZONA YOUNF CRUSADERS RECEIVE PRIZES The Young Crusaders of the First United Church, Waterloo, met reâ€" cently when eight members who atâ€" tended all of 28 meetings were preâ€" sented with new United Church Hymnaries. Mrs. M. S. Hallman ‘ made the presentations to the folâ€"| lowing: }Elzel Chambers, Ethna‘ Robinson, Margaret Parsons, Bruce‘ Matheson, Boi Parsons, Tnmmy‘ VanEvery, Jack and Alfred Chivers.| The members of the Crusaders number 51. Mrs. C. C. Parsons is the leader and associated with her are Mrs. J. H. Luxton, Mrs. Hugh VanEvery, Mrs. Hugh McLean, Mrs. M. S. Hallman, Mrs. W. K. Wright and Mrs. Orley Uffelman. wWOMAN FACES SERIOUS CHARGE LINW OOD #HE WATBRBRLOO CHRONICL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Golbeck and children of Waterioo are apending a few days with Mr. C. Schluetter. ) Mrs. Fisher of Buffalo is spending a few weeks with Mre. Theo. Zimâ€" mermann. ! Found guilty of criminal negliâ€" igence as a result of an accident on the St. Jacobs highway last March, | Russel Stroh was allowed to go on a year‘s probation by Magistrate IWeir. He must not drive a car other than his father‘s truck for a year fand is required to report to the }magistrate each month. D. G. Mcâ€" Intosh, K.C., acted for the accused and D. S. Bowlby, K.C., for the Crown. Defence claimed the Haberâ€" ! mehl car, which collided with Stroh‘s car, was poorly lighted. On Sunday this years communion clase of St. Mary‘s Parish, Linwood, ecd St. Joseph‘s Parish, Macton, recelved their first Holy Communâ€" don at St. Joseph‘s Church, Macton. Rev. V. J. Morgan was celebrant of ‘the Macs. â€" ’ Forty hours devotion will be heid in St. Mary‘s Church here, commene ;1ng Wednesday morning and closing on Friday evening. Meet June 16th. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Herb Kittel and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Koebel, met with an accident while driving along Weber St., on Monday. Another car came along on Scott street, striking it broadside. Mr. Kittel escaped inâ€" juries but his wife was cut about ber head and shoulder was hurt. Her mother is suffering from shock as a result of the collision. Communion Service. The Annual District Meeting of the Women‘s Institute of North Waâ€" terloo. will be held in Wellesley on June 16th. The Luther League held their June meeting at the home of Miss Maud Schluetter on Tuesday evening. After the reading of the minutes of the May meeting, arrangements were made to have a picnic on the 13th of June. Mise Hilda Dechert and Rev, M. Schultz were the winners Of a curio contest, put On by Miss J. Manser. Mr. Colin Campbell of London spent the weekâ€"end with Dr. Geo. Manser. Picnic June 13th. The evening was spent by playing games after which lunch was served by the hostess. Personals. Mrs. Herb. Kittol and Mother Hurt. Luther League to Hold Mr. and Mre. J. H. Schnurr and Mr. Elmo Schnurr and Miss Edna of Mildmay spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. A. O. Schnurr. | Messrs. Norman Koebel and Joâ€" seph Ament spent a day at Grand |Bend. Mrs. Dave Beggs, Mrs. J. Webb, Miss D. McKay spent Tuesday in Hamilton at a library convention. INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT AT KITCHENER Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt and family of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Geo. Manser. _ iMr. and Mre. Peter F. Schummer and Miss Anna Mae of St. Clements ‘spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Frank H. Schummer. i A pretty wedding was solemnized (at Erb Street Mennonite Church, | Waterloo, at two o‘clock yesterday, when Miss Beatrice Alverta Snider, \ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Snider, Alexandra Avenue, Waterâ€" loo, became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Shantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘! Shantz of Kitchener, Bidm‘r Jonas Snider, assisted by Pastor Jease B. ‘Martin, officiated. Mr. Louis Heimler and Misses Catherine and Christina Heimler spent Thureday at Hamilton. Mrs. W. J. Beggs and Miss Marâ€" jorie Beggs epent Wednesday at Kitâ€" chener. â€" Mr. Wm. Carnochan is spending a week at Bolton. Mr.‘Edwin Brenner spent a week‘s vacation at Detroit. Miss Violet Schluetter of Waterâ€" loo spent Sunday with her mother here. Mr. E. Deckert of Detroit is spending a couple weeks at his home here. As a result of a fall from a ladder while painting his grocery store at 63 Del‘éay St., Kitchener, yesterday morning, William E. Liesemer, who for a number of years was employed by the Bank of Montreal at \g'nter- loo as caretaker and messenger, died at the K.â€"W. Hospital. His skull was fractured. The funeral will be held on Friday. Mise Mary Riordan of Lockport, N.Y., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes. FORMER WATERLOO MAN FATALLY HURT DOUKHOBORS BURN SCHOOL Residents in the town of Grand Forks in the Doukhobor area of British Columbia were disturbed at the discovery of fire recently in the Presbyterian church at the same time as a blaze broke out in a Doukhobor school three miles from town. Another outlying Doukhobor school was found "planted" for fire and the church outbreak is looked on as a "cover" for attempts to fire the two schools. ST. JACOBS YOUNG Gilbert Bock, of German Mills, was found not guilty of assault preâ€" ferred by Sylvester Meyer of Kitchâ€" ener. Plaintiff said he received a broken hand in an altercation on the Kitchener â€" German Mills road. Bock claimed Meyer sustained inâ€" juries when his motorcycle went inâ€" to the ditch. Meyer claimed Bock struck his hand. {'he evidence was conflicting and Magistrate Weir disâ€" missed the case. J. B. POMEROY J. B. Pomeroy, principal of Marâ€" garet Avenue School, Kitchener, for 21 yeare, is eeriously ill at his home from a paralytic stroke. He was stricken while preparing to take charge of his Bible clae« at Trinity United Chorch on Sunday FOUND NOT GUJLTY SEIZED WITH STROKE Shantz â€" Snider WEDDINGS MAN ON PROBATION of. The young couple were honored with a regular old time charivari by the boys and no small entertainment was offered by the three black men who appeared in the evening and furnished them.with suitable songs for the occasion. After a short honeymoon trip to a few of the Ontario Cities, Mr. and Mrs. Scherer ‘look up their residence at the home of the groom‘s parents. _ ‘The members of the St. Jacobs Luther League motored to Stratford on Friday: evening and played a game of softball with the Statford Luther League which resulted in a score of 13â€"12 in favor of Stratford. After the game a fine eocial time was epent and & dainty lunch enâ€" Poyed. provided by the Stratford leaguers. Pretty June Wedding. After on hour or so of social chat on the epacious lawn of the William Menger property, which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scherer oceupy, a sumpâ€" tuous wedding supper was partaken Grown by John H. Thoms. â€" St. Jacobs Loses Ball Game to Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shantz of Waâ€" terloo called on Mr. and Mre. Simeon Martin on Sunday and the latter accompanied them on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Esch and Mr. und Mrs. Norman Martin of Coneeâ€" togo. Mr. Johr H. Thoms furnished his table with a mese Of new potatoes last Wednesday, grown by himeell. St. Jacobs Loses. A happy event took place last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and| Mre. Henry Scherer, when the, marriage took place of Mr. John“ Scherer, son of Mr. and Mre. John} Henry Scherer of Conestogo and Miss Edna Ernst, daughter of Mr. Henry Ermst of Waterloo. There! were about one hundred guests present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Btshop, Derstine Of Kitchener. Mr. Angus Snider supported the groom and Miss Ada Weber was bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Kerchner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bretz of Elmira enjoyed a motor trip to Niagara Falls on Sunday. NEW POTATOES Mrs. Lichty and daughter. Miss Leah, accompanied, Mr. and Mre. Peter Martin on the Elmira Highâ€" way on a visit to the home of Osiah Bowman. Upper Woolwich. Mrs. Jacob Clemmer visited her sister, Mrs, Levi Lichty, last week. Among those from here who atâ€" tended the decoration day curvices in the Lutheran cemetery at Heldelâ€" berg on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morlock. Mr. and Mre. John U. YOUR SAFEGUARD Every Superior Store owner is contantly striving to increase the success of his business. He realizes that the steady growth of trade he desires can only be accomplished by his own efforts. In patronizing a Superior Store you know that the ambition and pride of the man who serves you is your guarantee of the low prices and the utmost in service. Mixed or Black, at 59c per lb. With each pound sold we give you FREE 1 Auto Strop Razor with Strop and 2 Added to a few of the remaining bargains offered in our last week‘s Chronicle ad. are a number of upâ€"toâ€"date and very desirable used models taken in on new 1930 Oldsmobiles. These we have decided to reduce in price also and are offering them at very low figures all this week. We are listing representative values of this week‘s bargains. C. J. TRAPP Used Car Values Real tasty â€" 2 lbs. for 25¢ Eagle Brand â€" *CONDENSED MILK CANNED TOMATOES Large tins â€" 2 for 19c Less than 10,000 miles and is just like new in every detail: tires, finish and upâ€" holstery. A dandy 3545 buy .. . CANADIAN CHEESE PURE CANE SUGAR St. Lawrence Granulated JAM JAM COOKIES 100 lb. sacks for $5.15 1930 Chev. Coupe LIFEBUOY SOAP The Health Soap. 3 cakes for 19c 2 In 1 and Nugget FIRST OF SEASON This is a real offer. 8T. JACOBS sSOAP FLAKES Dobbin Garage SHOE POLISH CHOICE TEA 2 time for 37c at 14c per ib. All for 23¢ at 12¢ tin. Continues Until Monday Evening June 15th WE HAVE A "WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS" Sales Dept. hone 3650 316 King St. West MEMBER OF SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES #[Hahn and family, Mr. and Mrs. J ‘Andrew Wahl. .l Mr. and Mre. W. U. Schaner and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith. N' Mrs. Knechtel jand Miss Rennie &. Kitchener, called on Mrs. Andrew _ | Wah! on Saturday. "-I Mr. and Mre. Noah Ziegler of El mira visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arno {Good on Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs I. Hamel of Waterloo iwere Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. D. G. Martin. | »Mr. and Mrs. Russe! Hahn and children along with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hahn of Kitchener attended the decoration exercises at Heldelâ€" _berg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Gilles and fam ily spent Sunday in Kitchener. Mr. Henry Ernst of Elmira waes a visitor of Mr. and Mre. Eli Bruâ€" bacher on Monday. ~Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Murat of Mitchell, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welker on Sunday. Mrs. Henty Musser of Yatton visited friends in the village last week. Mr. Jacob Kaufman of Kitchener was a business visitor here last Friâ€" day. Mr. Peter Christenson, Miss Rena Binkley, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Reis and daughter Shurley were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cress. Visitors. Mr. Frank. Schenematun and famâ€" ily of Kitchener, called at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thoms on Sunday. Miss Edith Schaner spent the weekâ€"end in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brubacher on Sunday. â€" Mr. Wm. K. Weber of vigited his mother, Mrs Weber last Friday. Mrs. M. L. Weber spent a few days at Kitchener. Mrs. Erickson epent the weekâ€"end in Kitchener. Mr. Herman Lebutski visited in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kinsie atâ€" tended the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Weber at Elmira on Tuesday. _ Miss Nora Schiedel spent Tuesâ€" day evening with Miss Pearl Hofâ€" stetter. A number of local people attendâ€" ed the Maple Grove Farmers‘ Club picnic at Preston Park on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Moses Heckendorn motored to Harrisonburg, Va., last week and on his return on Saturday evening he was accompanied by his daughâ€" ter, Miss Pearl Heckendorn, who has been attending Eastern Mennonite School for the past two years, also Miss Seleda Heckendorn and Miss E. Cressman, who have been spendâ€" ing a week with Miss Pearl Heckenâ€" dorn. The Triumph of OUR DRY GOODS AND MEN‘S WEAR DEPARTMENT Is Stocked with Seasonable Goods at Low Prices. We do not advertise sales but you can always depend on our regular everyâ€"day prices are not higher than, and in most cases lower than, advertised sale prices. You can shop here always with confidence. GINGHAMS â€"â€" Variety to choose from Ladies‘ and Children‘s First Quality 19c per pair. IBEX Heavy Quality FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, 1274 size at $1.95 per pair. USED CAR IN EVERY PRICE CLASS THIS WEEK AND SAVE ! New top and sides. First outside finish still like new; good tires. Very few indeed as good as this one @7R 1927 Ford Touring CHATEAU CHEESE Real value at 28¢ Ib. CHOICE LEMONS sODA BISCUITS 10c per Ib. GREY COTTON, 40 inches wide, at 15¢ per yard. CORN FLAKES 3 pkges. for 25c at 3 time for 25¢ Sweet, tender SATEEN â€" All colors BRESLAU PE AS Quaker Broken Kitchener John L. $75 Kitchener Phone 152 r 3 â€" ELMIRA St. JACOBS Parts & Service Phone 3651 Motor, brakes, and all mechanical â€" parts _ recondiâ€" tioned in our shops by Oldsâ€" mobile mechanics. The tires are good and the inside and outside appearance is perfect %95 ‘The servicee at the Waterloo First United Church on Sunday were of unusual interest. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Finlay Matheâ€" son, who attended the Hamilton Conference, the Men‘s Bible class had charge of the service in the morning with E. D. Cunningham presiding. An excellent address was given by Edward D. Devitt of Toâ€" ronto Univereity, a former member of the class. His subject was "Trails Jesus Took." Mr. Arthur Foster ably presided at the evening service t which the choir and congregation jJoined in a service of song, the new hymnary ‘being used. Miss A. R. Bean was in charge of the music. Mr. G. F. Jones contributed a well rendered solo. ‘ Mr. Wm. Hammond of Paisley spent a couple of days of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbert. _ Mr. and Mre. ily of the 4th Sunday at Mrs. Mr. John Linseman was a bueiâ€" ness visitor in Glenallan on Morday evening. Miss Thelma Adam Oof Kitchener is spending a week with her cousin, Miss Muriel Adam. SERVICE OF SONG AT WATERLOO UNITED CHURCH Mr. M. Schultz and daughter of New Hamburg visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Jas. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Di and son Willie, ca Fergus on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbert accomâ€" panled by the Misses Isabel and Ada Pearce of Guelph and Stratford, reâ€" spectively, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mre. Albert Pearce of Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Binning and famiy and Mres. Robt. Marks of Lisâ€" towel, called on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Copoer on Sunday. Mesers. Wm. Richardson and Mike Logel spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. Earl Tabbert. Mrs. Isabel Willard is spending some time with friends at New Hamâ€" burg. This locality was well represent ed at the regular monthly fair at Elmira on Monday. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, 20 Hesson Street, Stratford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Phyllis Dorothea, to William James Cowls, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowls, Kitchener, the wedding to take place in St. John‘s United Church, Stratford, on July 1st. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. SEEDLESS RAISINS 1928 Olds. Sedan SALTED PEANUTS MILK CHOCOLATE BUDS PINK SALMON Flat tins, 10c each. 2 lbe. for 21¢ PRUNES 3 lbe. for 25¢ 20c per yard. , nice fine quality Swoet, Juicy COTTON HOSE MACTON Geo, Logel and fam:â€" of Peel, visited on John Logel‘s. Duncan MacPherson called on friends in at