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and sister, Miss Annie Martin of Erbsville. â€" Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Hahn .:: duughter Marjorie were weekâ€"e visitors rmm*Briaopon with Mr. and Mre. Lonnie ing and famâ€" Mr. Daniel M. Weber was a Monâ€" day business visitor at St. Jacobe. Mr. Christopher Clement of Kitâ€" chener spent Thursday in this vict nity. April Banns. At the morning service of the Peel Mennonite Church of Weset Wallenâ€" stein on Sunday, April 17, banne were proclaimed for Miss Melinda Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Daniel Hoffman of East Wallenâ€" stein and Cleason M. Martin, son of Mr. Ephraim W. Martin and the late Mrs. Martin of Enbsville. News Items. Weatherâ€"worn tie beame in the railway bridge spauning the Conesâ€" togo west of Wallenstein, are now being replaced with new ones by a specia) gang of C.P.R. workmen, who began their activities here on Thureday morning. Mennonite Church services next Sunday wilt be held in North Woolâ€" wich and at Martin‘s Church, north of Waterloo. Mr. John Stroh arrived home on Saturday evening after a month‘s absence spent in Guelph. ily. ~Mr. and Mre. W. W. Martinson were Monday vieitors from Elmire with Mre. W. C. Martinson. Miss Erma Snider recently returnâ€" ed from a few weeks spent at the Kitchener Bible CoMege. Mr. Aaron B. Hoffman of Helde}{ berg shipped a carâ€"load of cattle from Wallenstein to Toronto on Monday. Preparations are now being for commencing this season‘s ations at the Wallenstein clay early in May. â€" Three hundred and fortyâ€"five baby chicks installed in a local brooderâ€" house from Seiling‘s hatcheries in Elmira about a fortnight ago have al survived April‘s trying blizzard‘s and are now looking lusty enough to be either laying or crowing in Sep tember. Curling wreaths of steam and emoke are still rising from various local sugarâ€"camps in the calm still ness of Monday pventide. Mr. Henry W. Brubacher lost a vauable cow on Saturday. â€" Local roadway storm fences were stored away last Thureday followâ€" ing their final atand as breastworks against winter‘s last battling batâ€" tallons of snowfall this season. Martin were Mr. Joseph M. Martin Misses Millie, Bessie and Jessle and Mr. Lorne Livergood of Tavisâ€" tock visited at Wm. Wilford‘s on Sunday. visiter on Saturday. s Messre. Manasach and EH Martin Mre. Lorne Bigam and son Russel and daughter Elsie spent several days with Mrs. John Erb in Brunner. Mrs. George Hoffman, who spent the winter months in Heidelberg, returned to the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Henry Schmidt, where she will spend the greater part of the summer months. Mre. Thomas Birmingham paid a short visit last Friday with Mrs. Sam Petch, who has been ill, in Kitâ€" chener. Friends of Wm. Leighton will be sorry to hear of him being critically ill, in a Detroit hospital, having unâ€" derwent two operations. Mr. and Mrs, Aston Gremm of Kitâ€" chener visited with the latter‘s par | ents, Mr. and Mre. Thos. Playford | on Tuesday. | Miss Dorothy Knight and Mre. , George Richardson were visitors in Kitchener on Monday. â€" 1 Mr. and Mre. John Hoffman and family, Mr. and Mre. Henry Schmidt.' abd daughter, Miss Mabel and Mre. George Hofflman attended the funâ€" eral of Mre. Harry Koehler in Helâ€" delberg on Tuesday. ‘Mr. Thomas Birmingham and Mr. Ezra Lele of Wellesley were busiâ€" ness visitors in Kitchener on Monâ€" day. Miss Mabel Schmidt is apending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Quail near Bamberg. _ Arthur Ziegler of Wellesley, who has been engaged with Poter Lather for the summer monthe, commenced duties Tuesday morning. Sale Totals $4,000. Mr. Sam Brenneman had a sucâ€" ceesful sale last Tuesday, the sale amounting to over $4,000.00. Aucâ€" tloneer Roth of Tavistock wielded the hammer. Mr. Mark Miles spent Sunday at his home in St. Columban. Mre. Chris. Gerber spent a fow days with her parents, (Mr. and Mre. Peter Lichtio in Wellesley. Build Up Health With Spring Tonic Bunday visitors at the home Of Mr The fashion of taking a Spr‘i‘:fi tonic is based on sound medi languid, easilyâ€"tiredâ€"out condition so prevalent at this season. _ sronn?. Winter has thinned and eviiu zed theiblood stream so that it isn‘t carrying enough oxygen. That is the reason for the littf:-. What is needed is a tonicâ€"one that will build new blood and restore and purif{ the blood stream, and thus enable it to carry the energâ€" izing ox{(en that quickly revitalizea the whole system. Thousands have proven that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are the ideal tonic for this purpose. Mrs. A. Merritt of Welland says: "Afiin last Spring I became ill. I could not do my work; was pale, weak, and tired all the time. I took Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and they soon made me strong and happy again." Try them and experience ADVERTISING in The CHRONICLE® for tainer. 50c a package. The fashion of taking a Spri Porsonals and other items as told by Waterioo Chronicle WALLENSTEIN CROSSHILL DISTRICT NEWS made operâ€" yards | _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gingerich and little daughter Mary, Baden, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. iJos. 8. Cressman. Bishop _ Moses Brubacher, St. Jeacabs, preached at the Cressman Mennonite Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing and also presided over the comâ€" munion service. ‘The Breslau Community Literary Soclety met at the home of Mr. and Mre. Jacob Zellar on Thursday evenâ€" ing. ‘The opening number for the evening was a song by the society, "Let the rest Of the World go by". Mr. Osborne Hammer, the president, gave a short opening address. Miss Hazel Fenton, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the financial report. Mr. Lioyd Maâ€" der was appointed chairman. The program included a debate. _ "Resolved that the Bachelor lives a happler life than the Married Man". The affitmative slde was taken by Harry Prong and Alfred Schnaeringer and the negative by Garfleld Mader and Ira Zellar. The Judges, Mr. Oscar Dessler, Miss Fussee and Mre. Lioyd Mader gave their decision in favor of the negaâ€" tive side. Mise Jeanette Reinhart and Mr. Albert Reinhart gave serâ€" eral plano selections during the ievenlng‘ Miss Olive ZeMar read the Community Tattler and Mre. Cecil Mader gave a reading and Miss h.eake the critic‘e report. | _ Miss Josephine |Kltchener was a with Lila Boilssoin _ Miss Mabel Dessler was the guest of Misa Nora Schiedel on Sunday. Miss Alice Schiedel visited at the home of Miss Erma Dedele on Sunâ€" day. _ â€" m Mr. and Mre. Mitchell and son of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Bader. Mr. and Mrs. John Shiry and Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Shiry and children, Kitchener, called on relatives in the village on Sunday. but similar occurrences were comâ€" mon for a while last January. Generally speaking the rural popuâ€" lation had to content themselves in driving on all kinds of roads the past winter. Good Syrup Season. The maple syrup season came in in regular annual spring fashion .id turned out to be a long one, a/ the first harvest of the wilds proved The next meeting will be hold at Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harvey Dessler‘s home. RURAL ROADS Some of the rural roads that were deserted last week ~when muddy spots rendered them impassable for cars, are drying up nicely. There were many cases where a team of horses was required to pull out the modern vehicle. This not only â€"reâ€" Quite a large number of docal peoâ€" ple motored to New Dundee on Sunâ€" day afternoon to attend the funeral of Mr. Lanson Schiedel. Mr. Schie del, a former resident of our commuâ€" nity was the eldest son of Mrs. Mary Schiedel and the late Menno Schie del of our viHage. Numerous Cars Mired in Mud Last| The hundreds of patrons in Watâ€" Week.â€"Fine Season for erioo and umonnmc district of Syrup. the Atiantic and Pacific Store will be i e renge ht oo ooo mt io rania vak w a 0 e deseried ons week m:h'-:m l ooo dtel bad fiah will be spots rendered them impassable for “,fi:l‘ a l“t&ou. cars, are drying up nicely. There n nruryus‘ret‘i‘h for wark many faac« whare a lsam of| Thuraday, Friday d Saturday called the annual spring breakâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Moses Brubacher, St. Jacobs were the guests of Mr. and Mre. Allan Brubacher on Sunday.> Miss Irene Harnack of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. â€" Misses â€" Matilda â€" and â€" Margaret Reinbart were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mtr. and Mrs. Chas. Reinhart. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fay and famâ€" ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mre. Joseph Hay. _ Mr. and Mre. Tony May of New Germany, Mr. Leo Hicknell of Seaâ€" forth, â€"Mrs. Vera Hergott and son Jerry, Misses Olive and Betty Herâ€" gott, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner and family all of thig place, Miss Anna May of Preston visited at the home of Mr. Joseph May Sunday afterâ€" noon. Mr. and Mre. Norman Bowman of West Montrose visited with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harnack. Messre. Lewis Veidenheimer of Toronto and Ed. Veidenheimer and Miss Elleen Hardy of Guelph vieited with Mr. and Mre. Peter Veidenâ€" heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zwber of Kosâ€" suth and Mr. George Bitechy and Miss Mamie Detzler of Kitchener called on Mre. Elizabeth Hergott Bunday afternoon. â€"_ Recent visitors with Mr. and Mre. Charles Wagner were Mre. Clarence Setbert and children Dolly and Joyce and Mr. Ike Simpson all of Kitchenâ€" )er and Miss leobelle and Mr. Billy Wolfe of River Bank. @unday visitors with Mre. Peter Berg were Mr. and Mre. Frank Barth and daughter Sherley, Mre. Elisaâ€" beth Harding, Mre. Ruse Toman all of Kitchener, Mr. and Mre. Reinâ€" hart Heldman and family, Mr. Frank Pauli of New Hamburg. Mr. Conrad Berg has returned to his home here after spending the past few weeks with relatives in Philipsburg and New Hamburg. Funsral of Louis Foerster. brother, Edward, of Detroit. One Waterloo, predeceased him. Judge: "Gullty or not gailty ?" Sam: "Not guilty, suh." Judge Sam: "No, auh. Ah never apeeded BERLET‘S CORNER SHANTZ STATION BRESLAU HEIDELBERG MUCH IMPROVED| _ This Week. one. Holdenmayer of weekâ€"end visitor Py c 7 é.~ P93 the | affords a real opportunity to secure pe_ | best quality meats at new low up gicu. Three stores: 19 KJ'#SL N. BP I Waterloo, 235 King St. West and 1 "af ko J\ _ A.&P. STORES Miss Nellie Bachert of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end under the parâ€" ental roof. The funeral of the late Lanson Schiedel, near New Dundee, held on Sunday afternoon at Latschar Menâ€" nonite Church, was largely attended by friends from far and wide. The community extends their sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. _ Mr. Stewart Kaufman spent Sunâ€" day at the home of his parents at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Witmer and duugl:ter June and Master Beft Bachert, Nine Pines, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Bachert. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weber were Sunday fiuu with Mr. and Mys. George Milne. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinbergor and family of Stratford visited with the l-tur}; sister, Mrs. Henry Kurt and Mr. Kurt on Sunday. â€" Mr. Jones of Stratford gave anâ€" other of his interesting Bible studies on "Law and Grace". His theme for April 24th will be "Two Natures." Mr. Bryant has charge of the wnf service which begins at 7.30â€"o‘clock. Mrs. John Schirhart of Kitchener visited with her father, Mr. C. Rohr, on Sunday. _ _ _ cs _ Mrs. Geraldine Baker of Kitchâ€" ener spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt. Mr. Ralph Harlock of Petersburg Sundayed with his cousin, Homer Devitt. We are glad to report Baby Clifâ€" ford Kurt is showing improvement. _ Mrs. John Ferguson, accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Shantz, called on her ?flllxghter, Mrs. Thomas Pratt, Plattsâ€" e. â€" SundnK visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kurt were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prong and Mr. and Mrs. Sylâ€" vester l"\vonii of Breslau, Mr. and Mrs. John Heimpel and Mr. and Mrs. John Habermehl, of Nine Pingés. Mrs. Jacob Bergey, who has been mdinfime winter months with her r, Mrs. A. C. Bowman, and friends, left for her home at Rosserâ€" Man., on Friday. Mr. C. B. Rickert and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods of Williamsburg were Sunday visitors with the former‘s son, Mr, Irvine Rickert and Mrs. Rickert at Kitchener. DMMRRICCU, E0T MICE C° TT EBC 69 King St. East, in Kitchener Miss Mary Bell, who stayed with her father on the farm at Chesterâ€" field after she underwentâ€"an operaâ€" tion in Woodstock Hospital, moved back to her home in Plattsville. . Mr. Lorne Zinken of New Dundee called on his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Zinken, and friends in Plattsville on Sunday. _ _ Miss Merle Stuart of Plattsville :Pent a few days this week at Perry‘s Corner, at the home of Mrs. H. Hiller. _ Injured in Badminton Game. Dr. Railton of Plattsville is in bed for ten days after injuring the ligaâ€" ments in one leg while playing badâ€" minton. He is under the care of Dr. Hawkins of Drumbo. Entertained Orchestra. â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wettlaufer of Bright entertained the members of the Boys‘ Orchestra on Saturday evening. The orchestra is composed of Lorne and Leroy Wettlaufer of Bright, Ed. Ferguson, Jaceb Goften, Douglas Coxson and Elliot Harmer of Plattsville. The orchestra will g;i in the town hall, Plattsville, on iday evening, April 22nd. All â€" Mrs. H. Hiller of Perry‘s Corner caleld on her mother, Mra. Stuart, in Plattsville on Sunday, _ welcome. Bhe must be an electriclan‘s daughter for she knows watts watt. _ Mr. Charles Unruh of Plattsville has put new eve troughs on his house. Well done! vllv'“- 4BPCC PUUTED:IF APR 27. aterloo, 235 King St. West and i Wine It Rest in Witshaner rruu_’.: Saturday of * PLATTSVILLE MANNH E1M automobile bearing this emâ€" blem, you not only get the utmost in motor car value but you provide gainful employment for a Canadian workman for an average of 87 days . . . 886 THE NEW CANADIAN.BUILT OLDEMORILES AT OUr SHOWROOMS Dobbin Garage & Electric Co. e 3650 KITCHENER " At Dalton on April 9th Miss Vioia M. Drury was married to James Handy. The bride is a daughâ€" ter of the late Dr. Drury, formerly of Kitchener. GET STATE RELIEF Jane Moo, a cow, and some chicâ€" kene without names are getting state relief at New York, N.Y. Jobless men and women in Auckâ€" land, New Zealand, rioted Friday and burned a church. The British crulser landed tro0ps to keep order. UNDER OBSERVATION The 16â€"yearold K’:henor youth, Wallace Kuntzle, who struck a local girl with a hammer, breaking her arm appeared in court and was alâ€" lowed to go in charge of his parents. He will be kept under Observation as to his mental condition. ) ln.m.m-h’uwmu omnlorl.n ml’m‘-fi- an Church here at 2.30 0‘ on Sunday afterncon, April 24th. _ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Groundwater of near West Montrose have moved onto Mr. Richard Sugg‘s farm, which they recently rented. Mrs. Levi Preiss and Mre. George Preies of Wateri00o were present at Mres. Heary Hopft‘s funeral on Wedâ€" nesday last, They returned to Waterâ€" loo Thureday. Mise Edna Runge of WaterloOâ€"was > also present at her aunt‘s funeral on Woednesday. ‘ Mr. and Mre. Wm. Seip spent Su-! day afternoon, with Mr.© ang Mrs. Everet Newton. 4 At 12.45 o‘clock yesterday noon the fire brigade responded to an alarm from Box 52 at the corner of Norman and Victoria St. Children had set fire to grass. No damage resulted. COW AND CHICKENS The attorneyâ€"general‘s office ruled that the critturs, which help sup port a Saratoga county family, can be fed by relief funds. Mr. Henry Cressmann spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edward Horâ€" Messrs. Edward Milton and Eldon Schaus spent Sunday afternoon with their uncle, Mr. Fred Schaus, who is seriously 111 at his home in Norâ€" manby. â€" Mr. Nelson Seip and Miss Helen Frey and Mr. Elmer Frey spent Sunâ€" day afternoon with Mrs. Adam Seip, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ted Miller «spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Milâ€" ler. MOB FIRES CHURCH There are over 450 miles of motor highways, 100 miles of roads, 2,492 imiles ot truis und 1,100 miles of tcelepkone lines in the twenty national parks of Canada, w{ich cover an area of over 13,800 square riles in ciierâ€" ent parts of the Dv.:u.sou. Miss Margaret Pixie of ‘Toronto is San Francisso was en fow r~ cently when the Cannd an |acifc liner Empress of Lritsin arrived there from Tionolilu for a tw« day stay on her 128â€"day wintor eru‘se of world ports. Abcut $0 ald‘â€" tional passengers joined the ship at San Francisco and another fifty at Los Angeles for the last lap of her voyare through the Panama Canal to New York. GRASS FIRE EXTINGUISHED "‘The Mineral Position of the British Empire" is the suggestive titleof a paper by Dr. Charles Camsell, _ Deputy _ Minister _ of Mines, which will be the leading topic for discussion at the annual meeting of the Canad‘an Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, in Montreal on A‘pril 5, 6 and 7. This same topic will provoke much disâ€" cussion at the forthcoming Imâ€" perial Economic Conference. Belief that economic conditions were gr:idually improving and that the forthcoming Ym erial Econoâ€" mic Conference at (gttawa would be one of the big historicai events in the development of the Domiâ€" nion, was expressed by Senator Gideon Robertson, former Minisâ€" ter of Labor, who sailed on S.S. Montcalm from Halifax recently as Canada‘s chief delegate to the 16th annual conference of the International Labor organization at (Geneva. ere and There QUIETLY WEDDED CLIFFORD IN NEW ZEALAND When you buy an DAUGHTER JAILED The effort of a father to shield his daughter, charged with stealing $4,800 from state brought jail senâ€" tence of one year to Superior Court Judge J. H. Harwood at Raleigh, N.C. and two years for his daughter. FATHER AND Thurs. Friday and Sat. S P EC I A L S Front of Lamb and _â€"__ Breast of Lamb _ 10c Backs of Lamb â€" 120C ShoulderLambChops 2 27¢ Sliced pkg. Bacon â€" â€" ‘2 Ib. 7C Breakast Bacon, whole or half side â€" 100C Porterhouse or Wing Roasts â€" Rolled Filletts of Veal SA USAGE Breakfast Sausage Link Smoked Picnic Hams Leg of Lamb BEEF Shoulder and Chuck Roast â€" 1 OC VEAL PORK Fresh Shoulders of Pork 46 Butts of Pork Meat Manager, ine seeat ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Meat Manager, 235 KING ST. W., KITCHENER PHONE 3181 19 KING ST. N., WATERLOO, PHONE 997 R. WALLACE. H. P. FISCHER. : Grocery Manager, _ Meat Manager, N. ADAMS. W. McALLISTER. â€"Anniversary ||_ Specials â€" | ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE® BRINGS RESULTS. The father had accese to books brought into court which he attemptâ€" ed to alter in order to save his girl from prison. LIMITED OF CANADA BACON Grocery Manager, J. K. MOSER. LAMB 69 KING ST. E., KITCHENER * PHONE 3846 OLDSMOBILE QOwners Know Dependability 225C â€" _ 0c Customs and Excise collections in Waterloo have been the lowest in years, reports the local customs official. In 1981 it totalled $911,â€" 589.75 as compared to $1,875,535 in 1980. CUSTOMS RETURNS LOW WE DELIVER EXTRA CHARGE 10c ~~ Grocery Manager, A. LEITH. 210C 250C 14c 1 Oc