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h Hurtied down an m?oot emâ€" h bankment when a of the lavNcw'ufldlncbo- E< Ef e is T8 Wailaee To: Mr. Oscar Vanatter moved his Tamily and household effects to the house on the farm formerly owned by Mrs. Elenora Fries in S&. No. 3. (Continued from Page 1) â€" by Violet Schaner and Wileon‘s Lullaby by Helen Gilles, composed the first part of the program. Several piano selections were given during the recess and while the offering was taken up. Then a eolo0 by Helen Cress "I‘d Love to have that Song Again", a playlet "The Story of the Toys", a chorus by the Junior choir, a solo ‘by W1 bert Cress, Johnny Green", a small operetta ‘by three girls of the choir, "Cherry Blossoms" by Ethel Schmidt and the choir in "Love‘s Old Sweet Song", comprised the secâ€" ond part. A very fine and well renâ€" dered program was brought to a close by singing the national anâ€" them. Mre. Wittig took a leading part in the preparatton of this successful entertainment. (Rev. S. J. Wittig presided. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hoim and Mr. and (Mrs. Harold ‘Cress were Sunday visitors of Mr. and ‘Mre. Fred Weige! near Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Eden Cressman and children and Mr. and Mre. A. K. Detweiler visited with .Mr. and Mrs. Simeon ‘(Martin at Heidetberg on Sunday. * ‘Mr. Yager has christened the parâ€" sonage "Seven ‘Maplea". Mre. Wm. (Moyer of Waterloo callâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thome last Priday. Mr. Peter Scherer of Goldstone viaited at his brothers‘ home on Sunday. In the afternoon Mesers. Hemry and Peter Scherer and the former‘s children paid a visit to Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Henry Scherer ot Conestogo. The EL_CE. held their anmul‘ meeting last Wednesday evening and after the devotional part of lho1 program was over elected the fol lowing officers: president, Miss Agnes ‘Brubaker; viceâ€"president, Mr. Gordon Henrich; recording sectre tary, Mr. Holden Appel; correspondâ€" ing secretary, .Mr. John Welker; treasurer, Harry Garner; (Missionary: secretary, Mr. J. G. Hurst; pianist, ‘Mrs. H. Appel; ass‘t. planist, Mr. Carl Wahl; flower committee, Mr. Edward Amis, Mise Ruby Pantler; librarians, Mesers. Ross ‘Wah} and John ittler; supt. of the Juniors, Mrs. F. E. Welker; assistants, Mr. Gordon (Hollinger, Mr. Howard Ges and Mrs. Yager. Bt. James‘ Luther League held their meeting Tuesday evening. Miss Mabel ‘Steiner presided. Mr. Waliter Schaner read the scripture passage and ‘Mr. Henry Sittler gave the topic "Why do We have a Church"? ‘Rev. W. J. and .Mrs. Yager paid a visit to the latter‘s mother at Sebâ€" ringville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Vanatter moved into the Jower flat of Mr. Steling‘a iblock near Stroh‘s bakery. Mr. ‘Rufue Martin and family moved into the apartments of Mrs. Ed. Sieling, corner Church and King streeta. _ Miss Vera Ernestâ€" nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing at the Listowel hospital, spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Master Elgin Rieck is home from the hospital doing fine after the seri ous operation performed on him. Mr. Donald Davis, principal of our school, is back again at his desk, after his serious iliness. His many friends here offer their congratulaâ€" Then the ordinary routine busiâ€" ness was run off and the meeting adâ€" atfoke last week which confines him to his home. He is improving and his friends, of whom he has many, are hoping to see him at his office at an early date, FARMER DROWNS Hurtled down an eight foot emâ€" W. H. Achaner suffered a light Lots of 20 lbs. or over, 7¢ lb. TOMATO JUICE Recommended for your health. In bulk, ideal for soap making. % By supporting your loca! Superior Sto.â€" you are helping to buils up. your community which is to your intercei, buw â€"y acuu: ; , ; 1 wre"elli you ape not helping SELOX The large pkge. Soap Chips qQUALITY C©OCOA 8T. JACOBS lt,ouuucyme-lnhyh-t;onhobuémmw‘â€" Choice Evaporated PEACHES 15¢ per Ib. > CAUSTIC SODA JUICY PRUNES CORN FLAKES We sell it in bulk. 3 lbe. for 25¢ for §c tin. U + 6 Mr. and Mre. Alfred Halm and sONn _ yjjss Mary Walker returned to Roy, accompanied Mr. andiMrs.. CONâ€" Kitchener on Sunday evening, after rad Hahn and son Wilford of TD spending the holiday with her parâ€" wood to Moserville on Sunday where ents here. ; they attended the funeral Of Mr6. Enjoy Program. Henry Young, Mrs. Lorne Rennie. | ‘The A.Y.P.A. held a successful Mrs; Adam Bigam and son Clarâ€" and interesting meeting in the enge fd Mrs. R. Foster and Whura ) HMhysville hall on Monday evening. and (Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennie visited |The program consisted of several at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wim.|brief papers containing historical Gremm in Wellesley Sunday evenâ€"|events of Haysville and the church ing. from the year 1830 to the present Mr. and Mre. Elias Playford of Waâ€" terloo and little Miss Lois Seyler Of Toronto visited at George Glaister and at the formers‘ brother‘s bedâ€" side, Thomas iPlayford on Sunday. Clayton Berg left Tueeday mornâ€" ing for Waterford where he will be employed by his uncle, Jacob Eydt. in @ hardware store Mr. and (Mrsé. Thos. Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. John Faulhafer and John Birmingham were visitore to Stratford last Thursday. The death Occurred of Mrs. Henry Hahn at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ‘William Voll, one half miles West of CrosshHU on Wednesday, March the 30th. Among the large number of relaâ€" tives and friends from a distance who attended the funeral of Mre. Henry Hahn were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Voll and two children from St. Thomas; Messrs. Louis, Jacob and George ‘Hahn Jr., of New Hamâ€" burg; iMre. Jacob Heimpel of Kitchâ€" ener; Mrs. !H. ‘Rank and Wim. Rank and Mr. and Mrs.. George Hahn Sr.. and son Gordon and daughter Florâ€" ence of Waterloo; ‘Mr.â€"C. and Mies Tena Voll of Heseon; Mr. and Mrs. Menno Hahn, St. Jacobs; Gordon Mayberry, Fred Stever of Listowel. A ‘beautiful crose of flowers was gent in sympathy‘ from the Ladies‘ Ald of St. Peter‘a Lutheran Church, inwood. & Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. Voll feel very grateful for the kindness shown them by their nelighbors and friends. Personals. ‘School reopened Monday morning with a number of new beginners. Miss Gladye Schmidt «pent the Easter vacation at Ezra Hofman‘s near Wellesiey. Joaxh Birmingham of Toronto is visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Elila ‘Brodrecht of New Hamâ€" burg and Helen Hoffman of the 5th line and Kenneth Croft of Wellesley were Sunday and during the holiday visitors at Henry Schmidt‘s. Mr. and <Mrs. Clayton Playford of Elmira and (Mr. Aston Gremm of Kitchener spent several days at the bedside of their father, Thos. Playâ€" pneumonia Sunday School in Boyd Church wil commence Sunday, Apri! 10th, at 2.15 p.m. Everybody welcome! A number from here attended the Easter pageant given by the young people of the Canadian Lutheran Church in Welelsley Sunday evenâ€" Ing. C Bad Attacks of Flu E. M.Ward Finds Wondertul Pickâ€"Maeâ€"Up in Dr. Willlams‘ Pink Pllis. I take Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills ar them a wonderful pickâ€"meâ€"up." So writes E. M. Ward, Saskatoon, Sask., who further states: "I would reâ€" commend Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to all sufferers from that rundown, listless feelâ€" ing. 1 have taken the Pills on many eccasions, and they seem to tone up my blood wonderfully. 1 have been anaemic for years, and find that, when I get runâ€" muwu-:mwm.otnr Williams‘ Pink Pills the color comes back to my cheeks and 1 have wonderful Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills rebuild beaith by creating new blood and increasing the red blood cells which restore the wasted themes â€"and revitatize the eshansted sys tem. They remove the cause of rundown or nervous conditions. Try them. At your druggint‘s. 50c a package. n » _ ~Fresh Shredded _ COMMLANITY SHORE SsCOTCH GINGHAMS Yard wide, â€" Special .........c.cscllcclcccllllll First quality. Shades: Black, Sand and Peach. Special, 19c pr. See cur large Real value â€" Priced low Men‘s Wear and Dry Goods Dept. THE BEST FOR LESS who is eeriously ill with CURED BACON 10c lb. by the piece. wide. â€" All shades en en arecemel Special, 15c lb. MEN‘S NAVY BLUE WORK SHIRTS CROSSHILL "*om _8 ___ â€" phone 162x 3 â€"â€" â€"~BLMIRA . . 1| MEN‘S OVERALLS Blue with red back ................. We are having a wonderful sale on 6 ENGLISH BLUE GREY PRINTS "I1 have had attecks of the ‘Ba‘ frequently since 1919, and sometimes very bad attacks, but always when on the road to recovery Pink Pills and 1 find LADIES‘ COTTON HOSE COTTON BROADCLOTH t and our price is only 23c per yard. Mr. and Mrs. A. Battier and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Platteville called on Mrs. C. Callanan on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gooding and famâ€" ily of near Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gooding of Baden spent Sunday with the former‘s daughter, Mr. and Mre. Leighton Shantz. The A.Y.P.A. held a auccessful and interesting meeting in the Haysville hball on Monday evening. The program consisted of several brief papers containing historical events of Haysville and the church from the year 1830 to the present time. Interesting papers were given by ‘Mrs. Henry Walker, Miss C. Brown, Mrs. J. J. Graham, Miss Doâ€" rothy Walker, Mr. A. E. Kerr, Rev. J H. Pogson and Mr. ‘Clarence Graâ€" ham. days this week with relatives in Platteville. Master Bob . Fleming â€" returned home on Sunday after spending his Easter holidays with relatives in Poole Mr. and (Mre. Nick ~Gascho and {family of Pigeon, ‘Mich.. are spend Ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brenneman. Master Jim Fleming spent a few days last week with friends and re lativesâ€"at Lisbon. !Miss Isabel Ferguson retutrned to the village to resume her duties as School teacher, after spending the holiday at her home in Plattsville. Mrs. P. Bettechen and children reâ€" turned home on Sunday after spendâ€" ing the past week with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mre.. A. C. Fleming spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Poole and ‘Li@bon: Master William Mines underwent an operation at the St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Guelph, for appendicitis. His condition is quite satisfactory. Miss McGrath, teacher at S. S. No. 6, has returned to her duties after spending the Easter vacation with her parents at Arthur. School -l'e-opéfiea' with a fair atâ€" tendance and some new beginners added to the roll. Quite a few from around here are reported is being laid up with the flu. Mr. George Lehmamspent Sunday at N. H. Seifrid‘s. Mr. Edward Seifrid spent Good Friday with Herbert and Bert Haehnel. * Mr. Jim Mines called on Mike K Zinger on Friday, last. h Messrs. C. J. Zinger and N. H. Seifrid spent Saturday in Guelph on business. Wellington Hay, leader EOWD, WO W PEBITOCYT 0T PNCâ€" F COorHF Parliament from 1926 to 1980, died from heart failure at his home at Listowel on April ist. _‘ Mr. James Mines spent Sunday at St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Guelph, visitâ€" ing his son William. Much nym%;thy is extended to Mrs. Joseph Wright in the sudden Wssing of her sister, Mrs. Ed. eber of Kitchener. Mr. Frank Lehman called on Mike K. Zing.r on Saturday last. Messre. arles and Wilfred Bruder, accompanied by George Lehman, took a. business trip to Guelph on Tuesday last. _ _ Mr. Jack Crimmins called on George Lehman roconua. Messrs. Charlie and Georgie Seiâ€" frid took a business trip to Ariss recently. _ _ _â€" snn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren spent Sunday at his farm with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson. WELLINGTON HAY Mr. Joae%h, Martin called on Mike Zinger on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Wilson called on Mrs Mike Zinger last Friday. _ _ Li ET iD 1928; and a member of fiom Mre C. Callanan is spending a fow Welling BUY GOOD SEEDS FOR PLANTING GOLDEN SPRAY ' CHEESE 12%c pkge. We HAYSVILLE DIES AT LiSTOWEL Hay, leader of the ARISS 17¢ yard 57c ; __Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Weber, Mr. Daniel M. Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Bowman were Saturday business visitors in Elmira, ! _ Mr; Amos Wilkinson motored Mr and Mrs. Aaron Diefenbacher to the K.â€"W. Hospital on Saturday for Miss | Mrs. John F. Martin, an esteemed resident of this locality for over forty years, passed away at her home in East Wallenstein early on Tuesday morning. About a week before she contracted intestinal inâ€" fluenza from which she was apparâ€" ently recovering on Sunday. Later, however, the family rhyici-n was again summoned and it was found that a very severe attack of_flu pneumonia had developed, this beâ€" ing the immediate cause of her speedy decease. She was about 65 years of age and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Noah Martin of East Heidelberg, residing with her parents there until her marriage some fortyâ€"two years ago. . _ Surviving her, besides her husâ€" band, are five sons: Ivan of Elmira, Clayton of Fort St. John, B.C., Amsey of the Fourth of Peel, Noah of West Wallenstein, John on the old homestead ; and three daughters: Sarah (Mrs® i:‘.ll_nm Gingrich), and Fourteen grandchildren also syrvive. Predeceasing her are one son, Addison, accidentally killed bÂ¥ a passing snowplough at the C.P.R. crossing here two years ago last Christmas, and three daughters, all of whom died in infancy. . + ‘Mr. and Mre. William Koenig and sons Vernon and Kimer and daughâ€" ter ‘Reta of Patersburg visited Tuesâ€" day at Mr. Sydney Snyder‘s. Mre. D. ‘Musser of Wallenstein «pent Saturday with friends in town. Ratz‘s mill opened for custom sawing here on Thursday morning. Mr. W.. W. Martinson of Elm&a has sold his 12 acre river woodâ€" lands to Mr. Daniel M. Weber, whose Riverside Farm it immediateâ€" ly adjoins on the south. _ _ Mr. Elias W. Weber of the Blackâ€" well farm has just purchased about ten acres of the upper flats on the éast side of the river from his son, Daniel M. Weber, of Riverside Home. This newly acquired river property was originally an integral Eart of the farm to which it is now eing annexed after having been detached therefrom for nearly 80 on the April air on Friday morning when from the riverside rushes thrilled anew that exquisite redwing callâ€" Oâ€"keâ€"lee, Oâ€"keâ€"lee, Oâ€"keâ€"lee! Mrs. John F. Martin Passes Away. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Doerbecker of Kitchener and Mrs. Earl Harnung and daughter <Meraline of Detrolt, Mich., apent Friday with Mias Louiaa Huefner. Mr. Nelson Snyder of Kitchener «pent Friday with his fether here. _ The funeral took place from her late home at 9 o‘clock on Thursday morning to the Peel Mennonite Church of West Wallenstein for enâ€" tombment in the adjoining cemeâ€" tery. . 5 Raster week vieitors with Mre. Maria Fenton are: Mr. and (Mrs. EL gin Plain and family of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. Duncap Plain of St. Mary‘s. 80. Mr. Elias W. Brubacher and son Amos are abed with influenza and their family physician was called in to see them on Tuesday morning.. Mr. Amos W. Frey of Elmira has exchanged his house there for the fifty acre farm of Mr. Hugh Cunâ€" ningham of the Fourth of Peel. . Mr. George Leinhardt is epending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scherrer. . s _Mr. lsrael G. ‘Martin and Master George Ottman were visitore in W mira on Thursday, zs Business visitors in this vicinity during the past week were Messrs. Hnrw E. Ratz and Andrew Urstadt of Waterloo, Rudd M. Bayne of Guelph, W. G. Helwig of Kitchener and Charles Crysler of London. Mrs. E. O.â€" Aidken and infant daughter arrived here from London on Monday morning, Mr. Aidken taking over his new duties as C.P. R. station caretaker at Wallenstein a week ago\ _ _ _ _ _ _ Bornâ€"On Friday, April 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Titus Bauman of South Wallenstein, a daughterâ€"Elizabeth. Mr. E. 0. Aidken of London has been ngpointed C.P.R. station careâ€" taker here at a salary of $40 a month. Mr. Calvin Tyack and Miss Florâ€" ence Tyrok spent Friday in Linwood with Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Stewart. Miaa Nettte Donald returned to her home in Kitchener and Miss Pby, who has been spending a week with Miss Donald returned ‘to her home in Lexington on Wednesday. Our ‘teacher, Miss Marie Allemang returned to her duties after tm ing the Raster vacation at her in 6t. Clements. % Ru‘lh' lll:’uke_lsB. l-rlt‘in (l»'!‘ the Golden e ok Store, Kitchener, was a weekâ€"end visitor with Wallenstein relatives. Miss Dorothy Matthews is reâ€" covering from a severe attack of inâ€" fluenza. vacation visitor at the home of her ’muumrh\'w Mr. Noah '.M‘lmtma with Mr. and Mrs. Amos W. Pn; at their new home on the Fourth of Mrs. J. Rae Hamilton of Listowel resumed ber school duties at Red Hill on Monday. __ _ â€" Magdalena Diefenbacher, who reâ€" gq:tned home with them in the lfi:::- Familiar old HAWKESVILLE efrom for nearly 80 L-tlmeir{efo&i& floated Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burkholder and children visited, Mr. Burkholdâ€" er‘a pareats at Stouffvile Sunday. Mrs. John Heer T'.ne 'and-{ with her mother, Mra. estfall, at St. Jacobs. Rev. Jesse Martin, Waterloo, was the speaker at the Cressman Menâ€" nonite Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. .Noah Detweiler and Miss Abbic Detweiler are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Titus Shantz at Kitchener. â€" An interesting ?thorln‘ took ;laco at the home of Mr. and Mrs. acob Sauder on Sunday, in honor of Mr. Wm. Habermehi, father of Mrs. Sauder. Mr. Habermehl was 84 yeats old on Tuesday, April 5th. He was born in Germany and came to Canada at the .T of dcit{un. His parents settled in Wilmot Townâ€" ship, a few miles from Baden. He I!EJ on this farm until he retired. lis wife was Misa Barbara Rellinger Meat Manager, R. WALLACE. Meat _ MEATS YEAL ES css Fowl =~25â€" BACON ROASTS .:. HALIBUT , Pickerel , FILLETS Bangue( or Atiantic Brands Enn:::l and that Mt;llJ:‘ must be a i;;fi[.;;n;x' 4 * and , buyct, Wensurer thn ; :tt.’ uy chabmigh of the Loa WE made up our minds long that we woul FLOUR ©=:=â€":â€":zxmzs> to *4 &4 ® .-’:- at such a smail m mothers coul ORANGES = «~â€"~39.:| SURPRISE mu=eys 10»â€" 43 OXYDOL â€" â€" rerse Packase 1Qc¢ SOAP CHIPS â€" 4 »â€" 25¢ AMMONLA HANDY "x,» a. J Re BABY CHICKEN SWIFTS FANCY GOLDEN WEST A & P QUALITY BEEF SMOKED FOR DISHES AND BATHS. SOFTENS WATER FANCY RIPE 12e casat ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. THESE BROOMS WERE MADE BY BLIND CANADIANS A PURE HARD SOAP A & P â€" Coffee Manager, Grocery Manager, WE DELIVER H. P. FISCHER. J. K. MOSER, EXTRA CHARGF 10c 235 KING ST. W., KITCHENER 69 KING ST. E., KITCHENER 19 KING ST. N., WATERLOO, PHONE 997 BRESLAU LOUVR .=:= 4s 24 * 48¢ :s =â€"=uasron= to PHONE 3181 Fruits and Vegetables 181 PHONE 3846 Grocery Manager, _ Meat Manager, ; Gro N. ADAMS. W. McALLISTER. SLICED PROCEEDINGS OF THE APRIL SESSION '.l + _ OE WOOLWICH TOWNSHIP COUNCIL . * asr AUMAUF Heré: A Moved ‘by iChas. Schuett and Wesley Howlett, that we pureBame from the Sawyer Massey Company of Hamilton, two No. 5 gradens with & seven blades at $175.00 each.â€"Carried. The Municipal Council of the township of Woolwich met at Conestogo on Tuesday, April 5th, 1932, pureuant to adjournment from last seesion. The membera were all present. The reeve was in the chair. The minutes of the previous seasion were read and adopted. The communications were read and considered. Mr. Ed. Amos, representative of the Sawyor, Massey Company of Hamâ€" flton was present on business on behaif of his concern. Moved by Edmund Schwindt and (Milton Weber, that byâ€"law No. 834, to authorize the borrowing of money to meet current ordinary expendiâ€" tures for the year.â€"Carried. Moved hy Chas. Schuett and Weslay Howlett, that the following acâ€" counts be paid and that the reeve grant his orders for the same: 8. Gingrich, supplies, Claxton family relief .................8$ 7.98 Bd. Ruggle, in trust, supplies, Zleglor family relief ow 14.06 Burnett m supplies, Schenk and Scroggie families reliaf... . 22.94 Burnett , supplies, Faugh and Seidewand families relief _ 27.19 3. "C. O ugiu, Lammert family relief ... 15.06" Schmidt & mp, binding assessment rolle ... . 23.35 Jacob Kienzle, on cOllectOrs sAlary .........._.......................... l.n Royai Bank, Eimi{ra, 1991 tax cOllectiGMs ..................0... 32. Norman @nyder, pAy vOUCR@T ................0.....0...00..0.00 4841 REDCIRCLE »31: $ o%‘CLOCK i». 25e W * Sice s t mnioem ns mesaios Shaaty ©9ue M t tnizets at hasaios Sohanty eeines Pae mereathor || We khe® 4* S uaing melis" Uhe Luov That it ant tadanh‘ o CLOUCA ip. 25e THE WORLD‘S LARGEST SELLING QUALITY COFFEE THE UTMOST IN COFFEE ENJOYMENT FILLEITS *Uhatar"" Ib. 14¢ STEAK and CUTLETS ~~~«~ 1b.22¢ \ _ FRESHâ€"CAUGBHT BLUX FRESH o ‘30 By the Piece PORK LOINS 2~1"4. 15¢ ib. Tin 37e ». 1 1. Grocery Manager, A. LEITH.