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The Municipal Council of the townehip of Woolwich met at Conesâ€" y togo, on Tuesday, April 4th, 1933, purueant to adjournment from last seasion. lMet be cut off as much as possibie. bert Strebel, that Jacob Kiensie‘s term of office as tax collector be ox tended to May ?nd, 10933.â€"Oarried. _ Moved by Herbert Strebe}t and Milton Weber, that By:Law No. 846, to amend Byâ€"Lawe 803 and 804, be read a firet and eecond timeâ€"Carâ€" All the members were present. The reeve was in the chair. The minutes of the previous «es elon were read and adopted. A communication from the Onâ€" tario Townships Association was read and considered. Action being deferted. The Elmira Public Library Board in a letter approached the council for a grant, claiming a large number from the rural section borrow books and make use of the library. This matter was laid over for future CO‘I-‘ alderation. wmvu_â€"a._,t.gunl...mu Mre. Sarah Thiel ;i'i(‘l-!cil'(;;;;‘-l; apending a week with Mr. and Mre M. Gardner. Proceedinge of April Sessiorinr of â€"Woolwich Tp. Council Mr. Arthur Trussler of Galt spent last Saturday with his mother, Mre. Trussier and eister, Mre. T. Stuart at the home of Mrs. Esther Wilhelm. Mrs. Jacob Weicker of New Hamâ€" burg won last week‘s basket of free groceries. One basket is given away free each week at the grocery. Mr. Bernhard Reid returned from St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, last Saturday, where he underwent an Cperation to have his appendix reâ€" moved. He is getting along nicely and expects to return to his occupaâ€" tion at the Independent office shortly. Moved by Milton Weber and Herâ€" Mr. Oscar Schweitzer celebrated his 60th birthday Jast weekâ€"end and upon the occasion his three daughâ€" ters, Mra. Harold Pfaff and Mr. Pfaff and three «ons of Toronto, Miases Florence and Lila Schweltzer of Kitâ€" chener were home to enjoy a splenâ€" did time with their parents in honor of the occasion. The members of the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Missionary Circle of the Evanâ€" gelical church were entertained on Tuesday evening when they held a joint meeting with the Women‘a Misâ€" sionary Society. Supper was served: by the members of the W.M.S. Two Mission Groups Meet. People are recognizing that progress canâ€" not go on without disturbing old methods. The chain store is here to stay, at least until it is replaced with something better. The chain store movement has been deâ€" veloped to a remarkable degree in the past decade. It changed the method of merchandisâ€" ing as well as the interior and exterior of these stores. The store interior is also vaétly different. New methods have been adopted for the better handling and sale of merchandise. The passing of time brings many changes. Consider the store front of today. It is much different from the store front of yesterday. Show windows are wider and deeper, making for a more attractive display of goods. Premier Henry made a political mistake in allowing himself toâ€"be placed in a somewhat embarrassing position and his political opponâ€" ents cannot be blamed for making political capital out of it. _ Mr. Henry, we believe, is absolutely honest. The tradition which has grown up under the British system of government, however, deâ€" mands that men who hold positions of trust and handling people‘s money, must not place themsélves in a position where there can be the least suspicion that their acts are influenced by self interest. 1 Opposition critics about two weeks axo; by the committee b learned that Mr. Henry held O.P.S. bonds and‘be open to question called upon the Premier to explain his position.|if the situation is : His explanation, frankly given at a recent sesâ€"|ment action. sion, showed that after he had acquired the|@ ______________ bonds the O.P.S. Corporation got into financial | EDITO difficulties and the bonds bought at $94.501@ ___________ __ shrank in market value to $21.00. The parent Those who find company, the Abitibi Power and Paper Co., 250,000 ableâ€"bodied went into liquidation. The Corporation appealed | States receiving on! to the Government to find a way to bring about | their labor, may gro a completion of plant. The result was the|astic in the thought Government interested the Ontario Hydro Comâ€"| ment‘s reforestation mission and the bonds held by Mr. Henry imâ€" disheartened, idle m mediately increased in value but not to their fed, active summer | original value. Jinds»r now When Premier George 8. Henry was nfll:eodplieu have continued at the same level as Minister of Highways he invested in $25,000 formerly. > s worth of Ontaric Power Service Corporation| _ For some time a parliamentary committee bonds, believing they were a good safe investâ€" |at Ottawa has been gathering data on the cost ment. At that time Mr. Henry had no thought"of milk to consumers and the prices paid by that iater this legitimate financial transaction § dairies to producers. It is the purpose to ascerâ€" would become of such public importance ;nd‘tnin whether consumers are. being charged too tend to injure his own political future and that| much and producers are paid too little. of the Conservative party. ' The public will be satisfied with a report Opposition critics about two weeks ago|by the committee based on facts that will not ADVERTISING RATES * On appligation. Advertising copy must reach the office not inter than Monday ucon to ifeure insertion. | _ PREMIER HENRY ON OFFENSIVE One your, U AdFAROD ... . MRORRRIND | vecescnsencsentpensensntarspenssnssenenscses United States, per year .............~ NEW STORE METHODS NEW HAMBURG of the Moved by Edmund Schwindt and Moved by Milton Weber and Wes ley Howlett, that this counici! do now Adjourn to meet agin at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday, May 2nd, next, at 10 o‘clock a.mâ€" Carried. Neah Stroh, Clerk. , Elmira Printing Co., mnllng Jourâ€" nale of Proceedings, .00; Jacob | Kienzle, balance on tax collector salary, $100.00; C. J. Trapp, aupplies, Oscar Vanatter relief, $9.00; Rd. Ruggle in trust, suppliesâ€" Zlegior family relief, $12.59; J. T. Ott, eupâ€" plies Ed. Musselman, reliet, $4.43; J. T. Ott, supplies Lammert family relief, Sl ®. E. Wolker, eu 'rllu Ciinton anatter _ relief, : .00 ; Henry Stroh, supplies O. and C. Vanâ€" atter relief, $7.18; Abs. Martin, re Abram Martin relief, $10.00; Nor man Snyder, pay youcher, $51.00; Total (Carried), $271.24. Moved by Wesley Howlett and Edmund Schwindt, that the followâ€" ing accounts be paid and that the reeve grant his orders for the same: Herbert Strebel, that Byâ€"Law No. 846 be now read a third time and passed.â€"Carried . The _ Evangelical _ Congregation raised $2,234.74 and finished the church year with a balance of $82. The annual meeting of the Evangeliâ€" cal church was held on Thursday night. The pastor, Rev. A. E. Pletch, presided. All the departments of the church presented their financial reâ€" ports. The church report showed that $2,234.74 had been received while the expenditure was $2,151.98 leaving a bealance of $82.76. The election of officers was then held. Mr. George Merner was elected church trustee for a term of three years. Mr. D. A. Merner was apâ€" pointed parsonage trustee for a term of three years; church treasurer, W. Hostetler; church eecretary, Mre, S. D. Peacock; mission treasurer, H. R. Roth; mission secretary, Mr. G. Merner; auditors, L. Hostetier and D. Eby. It was decided to extend an Every available seat was taken as four local musicians, who are stuâ€" dents at the Conservatory of Music, presented a recitel in the Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. Those participating were: Miss Marguerite Geiger, A.T.C.M. pianist; Miss Louâ€" isa Ritz, A.T.C.M. pianist; Miss Agâ€" ness Metz, soprano soloist, Mr. Lewis Hahn, Jr., baritone soloist and Mr. G. H. Ziegler accompanist. Enjoy Good Year. Music Lovers Pleased. Meanwhile Ontario beerâ€"byâ€"theâ€"glass enâ€" thusiasts can sing either "Sweet Adeline" or ‘"Home Smith, Home." An arizona man, about to have a tooth extracted, inhaled so deeply of an anaesthetic that he remained unconscious for thirteen days ; which, it will be admitted, gave the dentist ample time to do a good job. 1i be open to question and lead to remedial stePS viace. Benaefielat reime for â€" .|if the situation is such as to call for governâ€" ;.l:’t ’:u clovers ::v&. fall â€"|ment action. Roads ars soft and highwey o & J® S 2s ::.nm oouuo-bm ent 1j EDITORIAL NOTES ] Considerable astivity in yprope )IO Sn oi rmmmaaenss un t 22222 022z neen.â€" t TOF eBMInE watk 4C natless The pound sterling is once again the suâ€" preme arbiter of world commodity values. There is a decided feeling abroad that when the world emerges from its present cycie. John Bull will again be sitting on the top of the world.â€"St. Catharines Standard. ‘ ' Those who find uninspiring the thought of 250,000 ableâ€"bodied workers in the United States receiving only $1 a day and board for their labor, may grow cheerful or even enthusiâ€" astic in the thought that the Roosevelt Governâ€" ment‘s reforestation army means that 250,000 disheartened, idle men are now going to a wellâ€" fed, active summer in wholesome forest camps under pay. f | # "igs 1 VeR ie EC a Intrbomicd question now in brogress for nearly a nionth, ww'd.m at Ottawa, must be thorough u:» conclusive if w is to better the position of dairymien, .. * If there has been no exploitation the public “WU&L-MM ought to be so informed and not be kept in the T‘poi® Colis#®ot Asticuiture applies dark as was the case in the investigation of con} are kept in individual metal coops, prices in Canada. Although it was commenced Serto heg in beitery form It is re in 1982, the public is still awaiting the result of examare mfi.m‘? have the Commission‘s findings. In the meantime bosp "laced 45 batftrice in a 660 coal prices have continued at the same level as prived of an opportunity toâ€"admire formerly. " ECEA FYY For some time a parliamentary committee zathering trough. y at Ottawa has been gathering data on the cost Wiourkts uama ocokly Grop of milk to consumers and the prices paid by | rarmers rouspont powrie are dairies to producers. It is the purpose to ascerâ€" ;2:“«»“ the higher prices being tain whether consumers are\being charged t00 crease rhm%fl:z much and producers are paid too little. seatclty, The farmers who continaed The public will be satisfied with a report ns benelt of B eond efomet? by the committee based on facts that will not Tl?]“‘t‘:x: l'-n-d--umaum be open to question and lead to remedial stePS viace. Benefiaiel raime for wimeer if the situation is such as to call for governâ€" wheat and clovers have fallon reâ€" ment action. m iD amy parie of the province. s are soft and highway officers p * ::.nm ““u.b:” enforcing | EDITORIAL NOTES ) Considerable activity in ::u".:fs:;' P Serrrrrre en it itc oc raoa ousncaryoocsnsooncrncecvacacauaa c c menmnstea ue Np fohr spring work is noticed everyâ€" ‘Those who find uninsnirine the thaneh; ag XDSte and farmers in Kent County , The present inquiry into the milk price‘ Mr. and Mrs. Orchard of Bad Axe,! _ The services were held in the Mich., and Mr. and Mre. L. Shants Chepstow Roman Catholic Church and Mrs. Eph. Schmidt visited at the 2nd interment was made in the R. C. home of Mr. and Mre. Wm. Sparrer Cemetery. Rev. Father Zettel conâ€" and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Nahrgang. 'd“"“‘ the funeral services. Mr. and Mre. Courtney Ridt of! _ The late Mre. Frank a long resi Detroit spent the weekâ€"end with the dent Of Brant township, was born former‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. John 5t Agatha Waterloo County, 72 G. Eidt. | years ago. She was the daughter of Te esn enrueoeoterarsace es '(ho late Mr, and Mre. Jacob Frits. NP ooo ho sns un oo n erne es o remmnmrieeermcons .‘ Ho;drth occurred onu)ut fllm WALLENSTEIN R. R. following a lengthy iliness '0â€"__~.______L__l heart trouble. She is survired by Messare. Wm. and Gordon Hackett her husband and several grownâ€"up of Saskatchewan spent last Friday Stopâ€"children. with Mr. and Mre. Robt. Newton. ,l"m- Notes. Misa Ruby Hahn is spending a Mr. and Mrs. W. Martinson moved week in Kitchener. fiom their home on William 8t., to the Mies Maggio Sheard of Galt is home of the late Oasper Heimbecker epending some time with her comsin, 0" Dunke street. Mr. Martinson Mre. Duncan MacPherson and Mr. 20id he home some time ago to Mr. MacPherson. 8. Strome of Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. Eliwyn Cherry of the Beagle Hound Wins. 3rd of Peel spent Sunday with Mr.| At the ansual Canadian National and Mrs. Lealic Beggs. Beagle trials held at Point Polee Mr. James Richardson and eon‘ National Park, Leamington, on last Wm. and daughter Kathicen spent Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Albert hurfih‘n«m in Newton. Beiling‘s dog came 4th h the two cou | Mica Finlay is spending the ple péck stake and in the 16 inch | Raster vacation with friende in %:MIWLW t Bellevilie, ; Hops", came < Mrs. Duncan MacPherson and Mr. _ MacPherson. Mr. and Mre. Eliwyn Cherry of the 3rd of Peel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lealic Beggs. Mr. James Richardson and eon z.-. :M g-ulur Katiileen spent Mr. and Mre. Eli Boshart of Car thage, N.Y., are vieiting relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Orchard of Bad Axe, Mich., and Mr. and Mre. L. Shants and Mrs. Eph. Schmidt visited at the home of Mr. and Mre. Wm. Sparrer and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Nahrgang. Mr. and Mre. Courtney Eidt of Detroit spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. John‘ G. Eidt. Dr. and Mrs. Stauffer Shants of Kitchener were weekâ€"end visitors wth the latter‘s mother, Mr. J. Laâ€" schinger. EVCY NP hant Audiiid issc ic ult 0A Mr. Eldon Forler has returned to Chicago after spending two weeks with his relatives here. Mr. Nell Gerland is spending two weeks holidays at his home here. Miss Ruth Bunt of the teaching staff apent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Bunt, Godâ€" erich. was rushed to the General Hospital, Stratford, where he was operated on for stomach trouble. Mr. Menno Roth was taken ‘sudâ€" denly ill on Sa_tur@y morning and Jinvitation to hold the apnual conâ€" ference in New Hamburg in 1934 The congregation will petition the conference to have Rev. A. E. Pletch etationed here for another year, Painfully Hurt in Fail At Home. Miss Frieda Kalbfleisch was painâ€" fully bruised when she fell while as sisting with housework at her home on Saturday morning. Miss Kalbâ€" fleisch had entered a clothes closet two steps higher than the room she had to step on a shoe box to reach a dress. In some manner she fell on the edge of the box and partly down the steps. 5 Five Were Confirmed. Paim Sunday was marked at Triâ€" nity Lutheran Church by the confirâ€" maton of five young people, namely : Margaret Steiner, Else Hinz, Harold ‘Roth, Lorne Brodrecht and Ronald Heldman. The confirmation was in the German language. Each year al ternatively English and German classes are held. Mr. T. W. McFerlane and Miss Edith Heckendorn of London apent two days the guests of Mrs. D. Becker, Jacob street, here. wcman Mr. George Frank and his family attended the funeral on Wednesday mornang at Chepstow of his step mother, Mre. Ferdinand Frank. Passion week apecial services are being held in the Wesley United Church. On Tuesday evening Rev. A. J. Mann of Waterloo, gave the address, on Wednesday evening Rev. M H. Sewell, on Thureday Rev. Finâ€" lay Matheson of Waterloo. On Good Friday morning at 10.30 o‘clock, the pastor, Rev. M. H. Sewell will be. the speaker. \ Former 8St. Agatha ‘ At the Wesley United Church on Palm Sunday the Secrament of the Lord‘s Supper was dispensed at the morning service. At the evening serâ€" vice the pastor, Rev. J. U. Stuart had an appropriate subject for his sermon "Our Attractive King". Palm Sunday was fittingly cele brated in ‘the St. Theresa R. C. Church. Palms were blessed by the pastor, Rev. Father Arnold, prior to celebrating the second Mass and distributed to the congregation. The Passion of our Lord Jesus Chriet, from Matthews Chapter 26â€"27 was read at both masses. In the evening at 7 o‘clock, there was Rosary and Benediction. ‘ Wesiey United Church. * At the St, Paul‘s Unhenn’z.ine cl Church a class of nine children were Hilker) examined and received the Sacraâ€" Noah, ment of Confirmation by the pastor, | Daum) Rev. F. Malinsky. The nine candiâ€" Nathan dates were: Kenneth Ruppel, Gerald | Edward Schaus, Claire Strome, Edith Dreiâ€" Emma s‘nger, Gertrude Hoffer, Frieda Holâ€" grandct Ing, Helen Romlngg‘: Dorothy Rupâ€" _ The pel and Wilma Webér. afterno On Sunday morning the newly J Church elected Sumday School officers were Mennon inducted with a epecial service. In interme the evening the choirmof Zion Evanâ€" Persen geical church rendered the beautiâ€" # ful Oratorio, "From Olivet to Cal Mr. W vaty". A song service in which only | of Nove ‘the congregation participated, began Sask., a at 6.45 o‘clock. Rev. Mr. Cornwell, [Ais par the pastor, gave an appropriate | Stumpt message, based on the words, "Who Mr. A Is This". newing At St. Theresa Church. On last ’ At The Churches. On Sunday evening, Palm Sunday, the eighteen candidates for Confirmaâ€" tion, who were examined by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Kalbfleisch of St. James Lutheran Church, were conâ€" firmed. Rev. Kalbfleisch gave a very interesting and instructive sermon on the occasion. . Confirmation Services the home more than usual interest in soy beans. A big increase in number of old orchards being pruned and eprayed this year is noted in Welâ€" land. Hog prices in Wentworth reached $6.00 per cwt. Breeders‘ reâ€" ports in Durham indicate some flocks of sheep showing close to 200 per cent lamb production. in s in t e ts td report injury to new seedings of clover. Warm rains have heiped in Lincoln county to revive wheat, alâ€" falfa and clover fields. Some cars of certified seed potatoes are comâ€" ing into Middlesex and there is Purnished by the Ontario #| ‘Citizen Passes Away. . J. Yanchus, Correspondent and Agent Phone 266 or 285, Steddick House. ELMIRA NEWS Kitchener, has recovered euffic¢iently to be removed to his home hefre. Mr. A. Duncan of Milbank has rented the premises at the rear of the 0. Hambty grocery store, where ‘Iovmm&nflomm The committee in Of the ffl'of.mmmam.uuu the entertainment in the Regent Jnt Apri Te 220 96 The Rod it ';"#Nahob ..'.‘1.-| CCâ€"â€"a,. wno underwent an appon citis operation at the Kâ€"W. Muspital ‘ C t ty Te P turned home. They left camp March 28, travelling by hitchâ€"hiking. The boys look none the worse for their experience. Three other Elimira boys, Herb Ainsworth, Carl Henvmerâ€" ly and Jack Nethery, working on the transâ€"Canada highway, have decided to go west to try their luck. Mr. J. D. McKean, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Nm‘ Scotia,: who underwent an appond} per t to n of his {liness, whm eonar:d him to his home for some weeks. s Messre. George Bulgin and Harold Wilken, two Eimira young men, who had been working on the governâ€" ment transâ€"Canada highway, have reâ€" Mr. and Mre. H. E. Class of Waterâ€" loo apent Saturday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Class at Floradale. Mr. Nelson Amy of Waterloo visitâ€" ed the home of his parents, Mr. and Mre. 0. Amy. Miss Marguerite Steddick spent Saturday at Guelph with Miss Wilma Brohman. ‘ Mr. and Mre. Willard O‘Neil and children of Toronto visited friends and relatives in town. Mr. and Mre. Thomas Panter of Stratford visited at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. 8. J. Steddick. PD® oniernd d a s tb 11011 were visitors to Fergus and Guelph on Wednesday afternoon. Mre. John Spar of Goderich is viâ€" siting her sister, Mre. Thos. Dilion. __Dr. McQuibban accompanied by Mr. Alf. Mogk ot Alma, attended the Bostonâ€"Toronto hockey game in Toâ€" ronto on Saturday night. In Toronto they were joined by Dr. George Mcâ€" Quibban. Mr. A. L Ratz of Oshawa was re newing old acquaintances in Elmira on last Thureday, "Link" as he is KDOWN to his mane s . "f no 16 Mr. Walter W. Stumpf of the Bank Oof Nova Scotla et T at SBaskatoon, Sask., arrved in E...ira and will visit dis parents, Mr. and Mre. P. F. Stumpt for two weeks. Friende of ___ 0 " °. N0me,. There are also 22 grandchildren who survive him. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon to the Elmira Mennonite Church for service thence to the Mennonite cemetery adjoining for interment. Personals. He is survived besides his wife, Judith (Mre. Amos Lichty) Elmira, nine children, Annie (Mre. Charles Hilker), Eimire, Menno, Fioradale, Noah, Drayton, Leah (Mrs. Albert Daum) Kitchener, Henry, Elmira, Nathaniel Kitchener, Lucinda, (Mrs. Edward Musselman) Elmira and Emma at home. There are also 22 grandchildren who survive him. David S. Frey, aged 71 years, 5 months and 22 days, died on Wedâ€" nesday, after a short illness, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles HiHker, ‘The late Mr. Frey was born in Woolwich township, and followed farming nearly all his life. David S. Frey Dead 4. 0 09 CCCR OAW DRIR] 19 good health. Mr. and Mre. J. 3. Yanchus and ts. S. J. Steddick and son Jackie re visitors to Fergus and fnaink exâ€"Mayor August Wer Fergus and Guelph The Bank g’Mofitrealwu ~A has Never Wavered ie TOTAL ASSETS IN ExcEss or $750,000 , Olduthnanonfinioniudf,yflyoungutbehusx sound busineuenmprixof(hmdn.thisbmkkeeps strong and efficient by pursuing its traditional policy of banking practice consistent with safety for depositors, and by adjusement of its services to the demands of modern In times of expansion or depression, in the best and the worst of economic conditions, Canadians have learned to rely upon the unwavering safety and helpful service of the Bank of Montreal. in Its Course . . . Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, Established 1817 SNeaP id nonailiictntiat i. is 1. 1 <Mr. and Mre. Ephraim Snider atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Rev. Oslah Cressman of New Hamburg. °_ Mr. Alvin Gescho and Miss Reta Cressman were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Horst at | Kitchener. ! _ Rev. and Mra. Jesse B. Martin and son James of Waterloo called at the home of Mr. and Mra. Isaish Wismer on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oenhart of Applegate, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shantz of Baden, called at the home of Mr. and Mre. Uzziah Shantz on Thureday evening. Sunday visitors at the home of Revoim Son td Mr. and Mrs. Alex Heimpel and children Helen and Bobbie of Waâ€" terloo were Sunday .guests at the home of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Herb Wismer and Mr. Wismer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Creseman and Caughter Reta and Marjorie and Mr. Alvin Gascho called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cressman at Kitchener on Saturday evening. Mr and ‘Mm._U_::lgh Shants .m; STRASSBURG Mre. Alex Heimpel and "Never mindâ€" we‘ll soon fix that" â€"~social tomorrow night," she said. m will 1 do?" "Don‘t worly," Tom Hendry led ‘"I‘ll just ‘phone he opti right now and he \Lfl\hl new pair here in toâ€" cleat, quick and surprisingly inâ€" your telephone is ready to help. Tong Dorare is ces to mt tress. She had broken her ,p; tacles and the prescription was at the optician‘s in the city. ‘"That means I can‘t go to the Mr. and Mre. Alvin Schiedel moâ€" tored to Gueiph on Tuesday where they spent the day at the home of the former‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schledel. George Baetz of Williameburg and Mrs. Irvin Weber and son Morris of English Settlement, Mr. Ephriam Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sni der, and Mr. and Mre. Clarence Wisâ€" mer and daughter Vera, Mr. Alvin Gascho and Misses Reta and Marjorie Creesman spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bearinger of German Mills. ~\ _ Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Snider spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wis: We are glad to repfifli‘hat Mr. Isaisah Wismer, who is on the sick ‘i!ct. is improving slowly. Mr. and Mre. Isaiah Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. Uzzish Shants were guests at the home of the former‘s son, Mr. and Mre. Hillard Cressman of Kitchener on Wednesday. Misses â€" Lorrane, Grace, Gladys and Dorothy Schiedel spent Tuesday, evening with their friend, Miss Marâ€" jorie Creasman. Mr. and )lm._lnlghA Wiemer were Mr. 'v”‘mdl,