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ow Mre. P. Gertrade Sutter, n.n.r,lm’ intends to move into the home ot Clinton, made an official visit to | when it is completed: Juliét Rebokah Lodge on Wednesday Mr W. C. Daib of Brookiza, N.Y., ate Ins paid on l}p $900 debt. To Hold Joint Meet At New Dundee. At the meeting of the Women‘s Institute which was held on Tues day night in the Library ball, Mrs. Fred Cookson presided. The Canaâ€" dian Institute for the Blind was voted $15. ‘The announcement was made that the summer meeting of the institute would be held in New Dundee on May 30th. This is a yearly meeting in which the Hayeâ€" ville, New Hamburg and New Dun: dee institutes unite. A letter was redeived from Mrs. Wm. Walker thanking the institute for their kindâ€" ness and enclosed a donation which was placed in the general fund. At the next meeting the annual oloo‘ tion of officere will be held. ‘The Freeport committee reported that a treat had been sent to this instituâ€" tion consisting of home made cookies and 13 jars of marmalade. A yery interesting program was presented in whch Mre. E. G. Dae gave a pvaf on‘ (Canadian Fish Foode" and Mre. F. Luckhardt a paper on "The Value Of Vitamin in the Diet". The latter was {-pm ba Miss Marcella Berâ€" gor, RN. Mrs. R. C. Lackbardt read the chapter in the book which the institute are studying namely "Oatâ€" tle in the Stail". Mr.l Wallace hx,'for-or“ high &chool teacher here, is epen a fow daye with friends in tcn"r. Fox is now engaged as teacher of physiotogy at the Kennedy Collegiâ€" Published overy: Thazeday by Darid Bean & Sone, Ltd., Mrs. Harry L. Stahl and son Harry of Chicago came on Monday morning to spend a week with her father and aunt. One Thousand Cut From Grant. A letter was received from the echool board containing a motion inâ€" forming the council that they had reconsidered their budget and they would need the amount first asked for $8,500. On motion the council granted $7,500. A letter from the trustees of the village of Baden was received acknowledging receipt of cheque from the council for services rendered by their fire department. The clerk was instructed to write the village of Baden offering the serâ€" vices of the local department at any time. The park board was granted $400 and of this eum $150 must be Miss Grace Peacock captured the gold medal symbolic of the best in her class at the seventh musical fesâ€" tival at Stratford. Mise Peacock was entered in the mezzo soprano class part two. Miss Peacock is a member of the choir of the Evangelical Church. Gold Medal Won By Local Singer. It is believed that lower interest rates will assist the government in its conversion loan later. In the last conversion loan, bondholders accepted lower interest securities, The next conâ€" version loan, running into many millions of dollars, it is expected, will be handled in a similar manner. The people will doubtless be ready to coâ€"operate with the government in its effort to curtail controllable expenditures this As was forecasted by Federal Ministers some time ago, the Government and the banks have announced a reduction of interest rates on savings deposits. Banks and trust companies were said to be loaded with funds for which there was insufficient demand owing to the high interest rates. The great banks of Canada have come through the years of depression remarkably well and their conserved resources will put them in a position to meet demands for accommodation which will be made upon them as conditions gradually improve. Many business and financial men in United States are opposed to a policy of inflation, beâ€" lieving that once under way it could not be checked. The New York Times refers to the danger of overâ€"inflation and states "as for conâ€" trolled inflation one might as‘well talk of conâ€" trolled opiumâ€"eating. The dose has always to be bigger and bigger." ‘ This week other heads of nations are also conferring with the American President to disâ€" cuss economic conditions and the people are hopeful that much good will result. The leaders in other allied nations have been struck with the apparent change in attitude of the United States toward other nations. Unemployment and other events, inâ€" cluding the bank closings and developments which followed, have made it comparatively easy for President Roosevelt to convince the big majority of Americans of the absolute necessity of coâ€"operation with other countries. The time is now opportune to reduce war debts and coâ€" operate with other nations in the stabilization of exchanges and lowering of tariff barriers. I With Premier Ramsay McDonald of Lonâ€" don, England, and Premier R. B. Bennett of Canada now in Washington conferring with President Franklin D. Roosevelt, all eyes now turn toward the American Capitol. The people of all leading nations fervently hope that the series of conferences now being held preparaâ€" tory to the world conference to be held in Lonâ€" don later, may be attended with success. i On application. Advertising copy must reach the officeâ€"not later than Monday noon to insure insortion. Oneâ€" year, im A0FRRO® .....»»ssssumssccsllsae> In United States, per year ... CONFERENCES AT WASHINGTON LOWER INTEREST RATES NEW HAMBURG ‘ Mr. Howard Schedewitz, proprie tor of the Regent Theatre, here, left on Wednesday for Windsor where be has accepted the managerahip of a new theatre opened by the Famous Players Film _ Corporation. _ Mr. Bchedewits will remain in charge of the local theatre. Mr. J. A. Frager, M.P., for Caribou, B.C., and wife and daughter Lillian «pent Raster with the former‘s uncle, Mr. Alex Fraser in town. ')hlr. T. & Poine is making plane of having the Poine pro on Peel house is to be moved back more into the centre of the l6t and be rebailt Rev. A. E. Pietch attended the 69th annmal conference of the Evanâ€" gelical church held in Crediton last _ Mrs. (Dr.) J. C. Bell of Merlin was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harâ€" old Appel for a few days. .. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boettger of Monkton were Sunday visitors with their parentse here. Named Weed Inspector. Mr A. R. G. Smith hes received word of his appointment as district gupervisor of weed inspectors for Weetern Ontario. This is the fifth consecutive year that Mr. Smith has been in charge of this work for the Provincial Department of Agriculâ€" ture. He has charge of supervision over all the weed inspectors which the townshipe and corporations ap pointed according to the act. It was a rare occasion for New Hamburg on Wednesday when the fire brigade was called out twice. The first call was from the home of Victor Rehberg about 12.50 noon and the second to the home of Mr. David Roth at 4.30 p.m. Both fires started from overheated stovepipes but not any particular damage was done at eilther place. A. R. G. Smith Again The Evangelical Church choir gave the Easter oratoria, "Now Christ is Risen" on Monday evening before a very large andience under the leadership of Mr. Lafayette Hoâ€" stetler. The cantata was also renâ€" dered at Sebringville and at Oetzel‘s Church . Two Fire Alarms. Mr. George Mowbray, who was C. N.R. section foreman here, has been transferred to Seaforth. Beautiful Cantata Rendered. evening. After the meseting a social hour was apent and lunch was served. Mrs. James Patterson spent a fow days in Toronto attending a convenâ€" tion of the Women‘s Institute which was held there. $1.00 impr Provincial Liberals may see something ominous in the Queen‘s Park decision to leave Toronto with thirteen seats in the Legislature. Hitler plans to Germanize the Christian Church in the Fatherland, but he can only go so far. After all, the first Christian was a Jew. i "Sir Arthur finds the present struggle comâ€" parable to the long fight of the Great War. There are differences. Rightly or wrongly, those who fought in France felt that they were engaged in a righteous cause, nothing less than the liberation of mankind from militaristic domination. Andâ€"bitter ironyâ€"to mike Canâ€" ada and England ‘lands fit for heroes to live in.‘ Not even the most gullible can be persuaded that there is anything heroic in the present soulâ€"killing effort to endure inequitable and unâ€" necessary economic conditions and no invocation of the pioneer spirit is likely to change that attitude. Another aspect of the squalid struggle now being experienced which differentiates it sharply from the war is that, while in the latter case only ableâ€"bodied males went into the‘ trenches, toâ€"day women and children, old and | young, are right in the frontâ€"line exposed to full impact of the attack. We may agree with General Currie that quack remedies should be eschewed, but we cannot agree with his deâ€" featist contention that there are no remediesâ€" that the only course open to us is to grin and bear it." The people of Canada do not want to be told nothing can be done but just grin and bear it. The early pioneers, while enduring hardâ€" ships, Kad hope and confidence for the future, and so the people of Canada have faith in their country and look with confidence to a gradual return to prosperity. _Recently in a speech in Montreal, Sir Arthur Currie commander of the Canadian Army during the Great War, made a strong plea for the recapturing of the spirit held by the }man of the Canadian Corps and the pioneers of Canada in order to overcome problems of toâ€" day. The speech pleased many in the audience who seemed content to wait indefinitely for prosperity just around the corner and not make & real effort to bring a return to normalcy. The Western Producer, Saskatoon, in commenting on Sir Arthur Currie‘s address, says: f mmfi-w.dmfii R to remove the Old Curistianky is ruf «.......m......“-fi. Mzsd by Chintinns tnat yros oo ondn mt |Pevessernersececcnes oo t regarded himâ€"] > self as a Jew. While critical of the formalistic‘(«r ane w", Cti 0) moltt wougk interpretations of His time, He held the spirit |mes: :5908 ‘o,,5° qdoyay of the Jewish lte;:m lnm and|Sprey early, and keep gpraying. _ conformed to ritual of the feyue Jewish weligign. Hitler probably would find|tion of wokes or pruiees Porecn the task of reâ€"writing the New Testament to|in, Sted §r8in seriousiy decreases his liking, but he would have to get the revisedjis caused by the invasion of fungi version accepted by German Catholics and Ger.|****" the seed is sown. â€" man Protestants and this, we believe, could not| Fall wheat and clovers have wint. be done. ered in good condition. This is the LEADERSHIP NEEDED Wouschold contents into Mrs. J. bit of plewing and have started with Bast‘s house Monday. \ seeding operstions during the week Mr. â€" Aaron Zehr moved his ond. Mr. Olfyer Wright, our potato housshold> effects thto Mr. Joseph L. , farmer, has &iready planted eoveral Lets‘ house Monday. acres of potatoas. Farmere are proparing for seedâ€" ing as the soil is drying up nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keaufman were visiting friends in Waterioo on Sunâ€" The remains of the late Chrie. Streicher, who died last Thursday were laid to rest on Sunday afterâ€" noon in the Amish Mennonite Comeâ€" tory. He was in his 88th year, Mr. and Mre. John Hahn and famâ€" lly of 8t. Jacobs made a fow calis among friends here on Sunday. Messre. H. Stroh, C. D. Kochier, Jomathan Lichty, Theo. Lichty and Geo. Lichty were in Toronto on Friâ€" day on businese. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dorscht and daughter of Waterloo visited with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dorecht on Sunday. Mr. Willard Hergott ot Millbank vieited friends here on Sunday, â€" Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mre. Joseph Huber were: Mr. and Mre Andrew Diebolt and Mr. and Mre. Poter Moser. Mr. and Mre. Alex Gies and famâ€" ily of Waterloo called on friends here on Sunday. . . Mr. Clayton Dorscht was a visitor to Waterloo on Thursday. Mr. Martin Kieswetter was a busiâ€" neas vieitor to the Twin City on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huber were visitors to St. Clements on Tuesday. Mr. H. H. Davia of Kitchener was » business visitor here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Ed Kaufman were guests of Mr. and Mrs J. Westfall, Elmira, on Sunday. * _ On Easter Sunday Mr. and Mre. Aaron Eidt had as their guests all their children and grandchildren, the occaslion being Mr. Kidt‘s T1st birthâ€" day. A very pleasant family gatherâ€" ing was enjoyed. The children pres ent were: Mr. and Mre. Allan Eidt, Phillipsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ridt, Burnside, Mr. and Mre. Lorne Réidt, Shakespeare, Mr. and Mre. Edward Humphrey, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roth, Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roth of East Windeor. Mr. Eidt is slowly recovering from his recent severe illness . s â€" We are sorty to report that Mre. Mary Ratz suffered a paralytic stroke a few days ago. Her condiâ€" tion was quite serlous but she is reâ€" ported to be slightly better, former pastor of St. Peter‘sLutherâ€" an Church here called on friends here the forepart of the week. Seeding is in full swing r. Walter Ottmann moved his schoid contents into Mrs. J. WELLESLEY BAMBERG tanP Copmuqnbiscs â€"os ns s maqicek Thb lst ot prize w st the m Gecman|$ Pamidiat by ue Ontaite $(1a2zmei imine ueipcnal taore on Miss Gladys King of Stratford have returmed to again take charge of the senior and junior «ro0oms of our schoo!, at the reopening on Monday. Parnrors have been doing quite a The Misses Jean and Lenora Beckâ€" man have returned to Toronto after spending the Raster vacation week with relatives here. A number of local relatives attendâ€" eod the.funeral _of the late Wm. Huehe in Waterloo on Sunday afterâ€" Mr. Nelson Shelley of Galt apent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samue! Sholloy. Mr. and Mre. Bert Dahmer and family were Sunday vieitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Dabâ€" Mr. Aivin Hartman of North Bay was renewing acquaintances here Friday evening. s â€" Mrs. Evelyn Holim Of Kitchener epent the weekâ€"end as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Byron Schwartz. Mrs. Wm. Knarr and son Roy of Kitchener were the guests of friends her on Friday. Mr. Oscar Stroh, Miss Emma Stroh and sons spent Friday afterâ€" noon on business in the Twin City. Mr. Wm. R. Stroh and «on Milton of the Fourth line of Poel spent ‘Thureday afternoon in the village. Mrs. Milton Scheifele has returned to her home in Detroit, after spendâ€" ing several weeks at the parental home here. _ Mre. Cheas. R. Koch entertained a number of her friends and relatives at a quiting on Monday of last week. The Misses Dorothy and Marie Clenennan of Kitchener spent last week at the home of their grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good. ly respected by his friends in the village. The burial which took place in the family plot of the M.B.C. secâ€" tion of the Lutheran Cemetery here on Thursdeay afternoon was largely attended. The news of the tragic end of Mr. Oliver Scheifele at his home in Waâ€" terl00 last Tuesday morning was a great shock for his local friends. The late Mr. Scheifele who was born and brought up in the nelghborhood and had lived here quite a number Oof years, was well known and highâ€" Mr. Norman Dahmer attended the Ontario _ Educational _ Association convention in Toronto last week as representative of the trustee board of our school. A meeting of officers and memâ€" bers of the apparently dead U.F.O. Club, was held in the township hall on Monday afternoon, last week. Mr. John Guenther and family moved to the Clayton Scheifele farm home the forepart of last week. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Dennis and famâ€" ily have moved from this neighborâ€" hood to near Linwood the forepart of last week. & Mr. V. Risenbach of A near fire occurred at the Norâ€" man Martin slaughter house last Wednesday, when gas leading from a amall engine ignited and for a time threatened the building which was saved, however, by theâ€"fire deâ€" partment extinguishing the flames. FIRE BRIGADE‘S SMART WORK . SAVES BUILDING Extinguish Blaze at Martin Slaughâ€" ter House.â€"Other Breezy News Notes. "In these times it is essential that quality be the first considetzation if prices are to be sustained, or adâ€" vances merited." "Of shipments totalling some $00 head, more than 125 were returned to the farms as unsaleable, while half of the remainder were below mn;ket requirements for weight and finigh. Discussing the lamb situation, C. C. Liyster, Federal Government Marâ€" ket Representative, Union Stock Yarde, eald: ‘"Lamb marketings mede to catch the Easter trade were rather _ disappointing. Producers were either illâ€"advised, or not thoroughly acquainted with market conditions. The scheme is designed to assist every producer of milk, provided he is willing to purchase a high grade buil, of known pedigree. This, it is felt, will help the dairyman, and inâ€" crease the present low yields of deiry cows in Ontario. Spring Lamb Offerings Fail wheat and clovers have vlnu] ered in good condition. This is the report from the majority of r';frv eentatives although some districts . afford notable exceptions. A great ly etimulated lnurgu in pruning _ A party of O. A. C. students have been guests of Thomas E. Wilson of the Wilson Packing Company of Chicago. These students are gradâ€" uates of London Collegiate Instiâ€" tutes and have received the Thos. E. Wiléon Scholarship. Mr. Wilson lo} the past two years has offered the scholarships Of $300 each to three greduates of London Collegâ€" late Institutes and to boys who are from the ferm and still interested in Agriculture. He is an old Ontario boy who still has a deep interest in the province. and spraying is observed among orchardists throughout Ontario. Business is Planned The Department will announce plans shortly whereby financial aid will be provided for the improve ment of dairy herds. , Assistance For Dairy O. A. C. Students on Trip CONESTOGO Under Market Standard and WON BADMINTON HONORS Waterloo First United Church won the interâ€"church badminton honors Wednesday night taking nine out of 12 games and by their defeat of 8t. John‘s Lutheran Church won both divisions. ‘The winnors will recstve sllver cups donated by W. P. Frank, Mr. D. Shants of Kitchener was & visitor in the village on Saturday. A successful progrosaive euchra party was held at Gill‘s hall on Thureday evening under the ausâ€" pices 6 the Doon Softball club. First pr went to Mre. B. Gill and R. M ey; second prizes to Mrs. L. Cluthe and B. Wolfe; consolationa went to Miss D. Teet and C. Fiaher. Following the games refreshmants were «erved by the ladies, later a dance was enjoyed by all. ‘The young people‘s sewing circle held their meeting at the home of Miaa E. Wilftong on Wednesday evenâ€" A gang of men are working on the alde roads in the village. ‘The farmens of this vicinity are busy plowing and seeding. The soil ie reported to be in good condition. Enjoy Party. â€" ‘The county grader was on the main road for two days and has made quite an improvement to the road. Mre. N. Swain is in the Galt Hoeâ€" pital at ‘present for treatment. _ Henry Gingrich of Kitchener was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. S. Eshleman. Reg. and James Wilfong has reâ€" turned to London after epending & week at their home in the village. Miss Doris Wilfong has returned to Hamilton after spending a week at her home in the village. Miss Marguerite Wilfong has reâ€" turned to Palmerston after apending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wiltong. Mes Hilda Thoms has returned to ‘Toronto after spending a week at her home here. Mr. Arnold Slee and daughter Patricle of Wiarton apent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slee. Mr. R. Jounes and son Stanley were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. J. Jones of Preston on Satâ€" urday. Leslie Hogg has returned to the village after spending a week at his home in Stratford. Mr. and Mre. F. Hobbs and daughâ€" tor Eldred spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Caster of Kitchâ€" ener. Miss Louilse Goddard has returned to Kitchener after spendng a week at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. Goddard. Quite a number of relatives from Kitchener and WaterJoo spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mre. Herb Olhelser. â€" Misa M. Kerr has returned to the village after apending two weeks at bher home tu.Hesapeler. Charles Shantz of Kitchener spent :hursday with friends in the vilâ€" ge. Mr. and Mre. W. Cove of Woodâ€" stock spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader. Percheron or Belgian team, l6t, Peter Dietrich; 2nd, Peter Dietrich. Carriage team, A. Webér. Roadster team, 1st, Les. Wright; 2nd, Wm. McLaughin; 3rd, A. Weâ€" ber. ' Perchgron or Belgian mare or gelding, 4 years or over, lst, Peter ‘Dietrich; 2nd, Peter Dietrich. Shetland pony on helter, Jack Friedmann. Single high stepper, lst, A. We ber; 2nd, A. Weber. Agriculture team, Peter Walters. General purpose team, lst, E. Howell; 2nd, A. Lautenschlager. Single express, lst, E. Howell; 2nd, E. Howell; 3rd, A. Lautenschlaâ€" Single carriage, 1st A. Weber; 2nd, A. Weber; 3rd, H. Brenner. ger. Group of three horses owhed by one man, lst, Herh Brenuer; 2nd, A. Lantenschlager; 3rd, Peter Dietrich. Single roadeter, pace or trot, 1st, A. Weber; 2ud, J. Percy Davidson and _ Russel Johnson; 3rd, Jes. Wright. _ Single pony in harness, Jack Friedâ€" mann. Carriage filly or gelding, 1 year old, 1st, Charles Mathews; 2nd, Walâ€" ter Gohl. Carriage filly or gelding, 2 years old, Charles Mathews. Group of five horses owned by one men (entire horses burred), l6t, Peter Dietrich. General purpose mare or gelding, any age, ist, E. Howell; 2nd, A. Lautenschlager. General purpose filly or gelding, 2 years old, lst A. Lautenschlager. Roadster filly or gelding, 3 years old, Gordon Neumaster. Roadstgrs filly or gelding, 1 year old, 1st Ches. Mathews; 2nd, Peter Waliténs. Roadster filly or gelding, 3 years old, Peter Walters. Carrlage filly or geiding, 3 years old, 1st, M. Schleuter; 2nd, Peter Dietrich. Percheron or Belgian mare or foal, Peter Dietrich. Percheron or Belgian filly or geldâ€" ing, 3 years old, George G. Bolender. Percheron or Belgian filly or geldâ€" ing, 2 years old, Herb Brenner. Percheron or Belgian filly or geld ing, 2 years old, Herb Brenner. Agriculture filly or gelding, 2 yearse old, 2nd, Ed. Walters. > Agriculture filly or gelding, one year old, Jos. Runstedier. » General purpose filly or gelding, year old, let, A. Lautenschlager; 2nd, M. Weber; 3rd, Jos. Runstedâ€" ler. Roadster mare in foal, 1st, Chas Mathows; 2nd, Peter Walters. Heary draft, 4 yeare or over, Nor man Albrecht. Agriculture filly or geiding, 3 yeare old, lst, Jim Myburry; 2nd, Amos Lichty; 3rd, Jos. Stubbs. ‘ted heavy draft (entire), H. DOON Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Allingham spent last Thureday in Listowel. Mr. Michael Brenner was a busiâ€" nees visitor in Glenallan on Saturâ€" day afternoon. Mr. Lester Clemmer of Kitchener was a business visitor here ast Tuesâ€" day Mr. Robt. Allingham of Milibank epent last Friday at the home of his brother, Mr. J. W. Allingham., Mr. Hunter M. Coote was a bus!â€" nees visitor in Listowel one day last week. Mr. William Baty was a business vistor in Kitchener on Monday. Mr. Clayton Logel was a business visitor near Millbank last Saturdey. Mr. and Mre. Harold Morris of Milbank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Allingham. â€"Mr. Jos. MacTavish was in Kitchâ€" ener on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Harold Murrell of Hamilton spent a few days at Mr. and Mra. A. Stoltz last week. Mr. Carson Snyder of Kitchoner visited at his brother‘s home, Mt. Cecil Snyder last week. Rev. Moyer of Preston gave a Temperance addrese on Sunday morning to a union congregation, the Evangelical and United Brethren. Mr. L. M. Kaiser is a business visi tor to Toronto this week. Sunday vieitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall were: Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Osborne and daughâ€" ter Beverly Jean of Toronto, Mr. and Mre. Lorne Debrusk and sons Donâ€" ald and Howard of Bleir, Miss Isabel Swan of Ayr, Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall and daughter Besslie of Cedar Creek. Miss Florence Shelby of Eastwood visited her cousin, Miss Margaret Shelby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schreiber and daughter Lillian visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schafer in Waeterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cress and sons Norwood and Rosewell of Kitâ€" chenef and Mr. and Mrs. O. Latsch of "The Plains" vieited at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fried‘s on Sunday. Master Winston Becker of Kitch ener has been holidaying at his grandparents, Mr. and Mre. A. C. Becker and his sister Betty, has been visiting with her cousin Lois Shelby. Rev. and Mrs. Fleming of New Dundee called on several in this community last week. Miss Ruth Beatty of Preston spent the holidays with her friend, Miss Helen Swartz. Jack and Joe Hallman of Dickie Settiement spent the weekâ€"ond visitâ€" uu_ their grandparents. _ Mre. y Drinkwater and daughâ€" tem Latkerine and ut of dhk Lopy and MF. and wre. 1. ploin * r. P8, Mide luw‘::u of Kitchener has been ho at the home of her brother, Mr.Clayton Swarts. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hendrich have been attending the Evangelical conference held in Orediton this past week. Mre. N. Newstead and son John of Toronto called on several in this community over thee weekâ€"ond. Mre. F. Wittstein and son and Mre. D. Clemens of Gait spent Friday of last week at the home of Mrs. J. Bricker. * Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hope the past week wore: Miss Lois Bain and Miss Elizabeth Beatty of Preston and Mr. John Detâ€" weller of Western University. The usual notice, quite apt to be forgotten in the stress of other matâ€" ters, was not enough for Phil. The :.lfin before each meeting he wouldâ€" each member on the tek;phone and remind him. The result was bumper meetings that down to business and pl’g,duced I'B;t.)]t!. The telephone is indispensable. It hnonnchp-nmdpamlofyour dnily_ life that you cannot do withâ€" This was the verdict of the Eim County Association members before Phil gutton had been in office six months. _ His minutes were always clear and he knew how to read them. But best of all was the wa he lined the crowd up for uc‘v: Personale and other items us told by Wateries Chronisle â€" _ surprisingly inexpensive DISTRICT NEW S DORKING f FOR HARWARE, GLAS§ AND GRAVEL An article, next Sunday, in The American Weekly, distributed with The Detroit Sunday Times, tells about a young man. who lives in the leboratory of Chicago University where scientists feed him glase beads, steel boits, rubber tubing, sand and gravel. Mre. Pat Doherty and son Patrick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Tom Doherty. s Mr. and Mrs James Kennedy and daughter Esther spent Saturday at Kitchener. HAS APPETITE Miss Kay Hanley returned home after spending the holidays with friends at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kay of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helm. Mr. Jos. L. Linsemen and Mrs. Roy Hammer spent Saturday at St. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Len Harrison of Gueiph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hanley. Miss Rose Foerster returned to Kitchener after spending the holiâ€" days with her parents here. Mrs. Rucht and daughter Marie returned to Kitchener after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stemmiler. Visitors in this burg were Mr. ln; Mre. Charles Kraemer of Macton with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Foerster. Mr. Ben. Doyle of Trallee with Mr and Mrs. Robt. Dewing. Miss Haze!l Lindsay of Gueilph spent the Easter vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecii Mansfield. Miss Gertrude Letson spent Sunâ€" day with Miss Dorothy Melitzer, Mr. and Mre. Harvey Melitzer and and George were Kicthener visitors on Saturday. Miss Sidney Fairbairn of York visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead. Mre. Nancy Lasby, Messrs. Samuel and Rhodes Letson visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Letson of Rockwood. Mré. Cecil Mansfield and Mrs. Bdâ€" gar Letson spent Saturday at Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. A. E. Richert was a visitor at Bloomingdale on Good Friday. Mrs. ‘O. Heibein spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kreuger in Kit chener. Mss Philippa Penfoid of Mitchell epent the Raster vecation with her parents, Mr. and Mré. Jesse Penfold. Mre. George Letson and daughter Gertrude and Mrs. O. Heibein and son Wilfred epent Friday in Elmira. Miss Ruth Bowman of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowma» of Marden were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. C. W. Bowâ€" man. Mrs. C. Bommens and Mr. and Mrs. C. Kreuger and son Harry and deughter Kathleen of Kitchener called on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mre. George Letâ€" witW Mr. and Mrs. Groundwater. __Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham of To ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Hume and Mr. George of Gueiph called on Mr. and Mre. A. E. Richert on Saturday. Mre. Sylyester Gingrich and Miss L. Letson were Kitchener visitors on Mr. :’ Mrs. B. C. Woods were .l.‘.."r and Mrs. m of Lt See list of rates front of directory. 100 miles by making an "any. west wowtnhoss _ |â€" For 30 cents you can telephone HESSON