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= BUY A USED CAR = se 1 11 UTUTUAtttta § 316 King W. Kitchener s THE SAFEST PLACE TO s BUY A USED CAR gllmlmmmnmmlml||uunmmlmtlmlllmmll|llllllllmlllllllllllllllmmlllll'é 5 12 C. D. S. GROCETERIA s "Whore It Pays to Shdp~ eeeoeeenneneennenneenneenneeee enEA 0®¢ ORANGE PEKOE BLEND There is only one pair of lenses that will exactly suit you: and they will be made from your pmerifio: after an examination. t folly for a person to attempt to choose his own glasses. Glad to give you all the time necessary to diagnose your Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT. Are peculiar to you. So you need _ personal _ attention. ‘27 Pontiac Roadster ‘27 Chev. Cab. ‘28 Pontiac Coach ‘27 Ford Tudor ‘30 Olds. Sedan ‘28 Essex Coach ‘30 Pontiac Sport Coupe ‘29 Olds. Spec. Sedan ‘29 Essex Coach ‘29 Buick Coach ‘28 Dodge Sedan ‘28 Dodge Coupe Choose YOUR Car...! ‘25 Dodge Sedan ‘27 Olds. Coach ‘26 Nash Coach ‘27 Pontiac Coupe ‘27 Willys Knight Sedan Buick Touring Hupp 4 Touring THE UPHOLSTERER . Waterloo â€"â€" Phone 440 WILL REMODEL and reâ€"upholster your old Chesterfield Suite like new for only .... $39.00 Dobbin‘s Also couches remodelled into Chesterfields with reâ€" versible cushions, for only (Continued next Thursday) OPENING Thursday at 9 a.m. Sharp Your Errors of Vision *‘ CANADIAN DEPARTMENT Big Values _: . Free Samples : _ Special Offers C.D.S. GROCETERIA Will be given to the first 500 Customers. Be on hand early to take advantage of the many Outstanding Values to be had during the opening hours. To make this event doubly attractive, a Shopping Bag C.D.S. GROCETERIA Dick BE SURE TO ATTEND THE $22.00 FREE SAMPLES 57 KING ST. WEST, KITCHENER â€"‘Where it Pays to Shop" "Fresh from the Gardens" Situated on the Mair Floor of TEA Of the New Modern with valuable St. John‘s Anglican ‘Church, Kitchener, was the scene of a h:cy event on Saturday afternoon m Miss Eleanor Leurs Weir, d:nhbr of Mrs. Weir, Samuel street, the late Mr. James D. Weir, became the bride of Mr. Raiph Winter of Kitchâ€" ener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Winter, Cedar St. NOeE EEEREERELEE bet bee 6* . FARMERS AT TORONTO The National Holstein Breeders‘ Assocation held in Toronto at the C.N.E. grounds on Wednew of this week, was well atten by man{ farmers from this district, inâ€" cluding Fred Sn,der, Jos. Snyder and A. B. Brubacher. John W. Meisner, John St. W., Waterloo, received word of the death of his father, Jacob Meisner, which occurred at Tavistock on Monday in his 77th year. ENJOY DANCE AND BRIDGE Upwards of 75 couglel enjoyed a social evening at the Waterloo Masonic Tem{:de on Monday evening in bridge, followed by dancing. The winners at bridge were: Ladies, hrst. Mrs. Sid Otto; second, Mrs. Harry Germann; consolation, Mrs. Jas. Lockie; men, first, C. Asmusâ€" sen; second, Dr. F. G. Hughes; consolation; Jake Schaefer, Lucky drawing prizes were for ladies, Mrs. J. Stoner; men, Fred Moser. CHILD INJURED A threeâ€"yearâ€"old child of Jos. Pruâ€" shinski, ran from behind a parked car on Ontario St. and was knocked down by a car driven by Ross Camp bell. The child was taken to St. Mary‘s hospital suffered from no aerions injury. MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS Dr. W. J. Wilkinson, D.D.S., wishes to announce the removal of his office to the Wunder Block, over the Home Dairy, after May 1st, 1933, King St. W., Kitchener. 17â€"2 Real values in furniture are offered by Reinhart‘s at Kitchener for the next 15 days. A mammoth sale at which you can save many dollars by buying your dining room, living room or bedroom furniture and rugs now. Read ad on page 6. "SQUND YOUR HORN® Members of the Waterloo Anglical A.Y.P.A. society elaged a most enâ€" jJoyable comedy play at the Parish hall Friday night entitied "Sound Your Horn" wh Mre. Adamson as director PRESENT PLAY Word was received by Mre. John W. Dietz, 38 William St., Waterloo, ennouncing the death of her nephew, Henry Dietz at Windeor aged 31| years. Mrs. Dietz attended the funâ€" eral held at Hanover. { LUTHERAN CHILDREN EXCEL IN "THE EASTER GARDEN Parents and friends were delightâ€" ed with a program of Easter hymne, vecitations and dialogues in the presentation of "The Easter Garden" by the Sunday School Children of St. John‘s Church Sunday evening. CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS, TROUBLE NOW GONE John J. Davis had chronic conâ€" stipation for six years. By usins Adl::rika he soon got rid of it, an feels like a new yerson. Adlerika is quick acti%â€"u e. A. G. Haehnel, Druggist, Waterloo. > NEWS AROUND THE COUNTY BIG FURNITURE SALE DIED AT TAVISTOCK DIED AT WINDSOR s f rate water heaters which may be had DR. CLAUSEN‘S BIBLE CLASS MEETâ€" INGS CONCLUDED Large Number of Friends Gather to Honor Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dr. F. B. Clausen was honored on Sundaly when the Waterloo Men‘s Bible Class, interdenominational, presented him with a cheque for $50 given by Mr. J. K. Pickett on behalf of the members in a measure of upfmintion for the excellent and informative talks on the Bible durâ€" ing the various class meetings which closed for the season on Sunâ€" day. Dr. Clausen acknowleged the kind sentiments expressed and said the cheque would be donated to the Waterloo College, of which he is the president. A most enjoyable and interesting event recently was the beautifully arranged reception held at the comâ€" modious home of Mr. and Mrs. John free by householders. A 500 watt heater would provide for a family of fve and cost in power $1.90 a month. $50 in advertising epacewill be taken in the Musical Society bookâ€" let. Arrears to date are $3,360. All members were present WATERLOO COUPLE CELEBRATE 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of the anniversary register and in the drawing room were lovely anniâ€" versary gift flowers. Mrs. Laing‘s slster, Mre. H. J. Stratford of Gra venhurst, Miss Decima Zimmerman and Mré. C. P. Grierson of Montreal were the hostesses and invited to the tearoom. ‘The tea table was beautiful with bridal decorations. It was centred with a wedding cake topped with valley lilies and encirâ€" cled with tulle in silver and pastel shades Intertwined with emilax and was lighted with paste shaded canâ€" des with tulle and smilax bows. Mré. Laing‘a sister, Mrs. P. H. Roos, poured tea and another sister, Mrs. Rosa Kumpf, cut the ices interâ€" changing with Mrs. Roy S. Bean and Mrs. Ezra W. Smith. Mre. F. W. Roâ€" berts, a sister of the hostess and Mré. A. C. Hoffman had charge of the teaâ€" ro0om and the assistants in the teaâ€" room were the Misses Kathryn and Helen Laing, the daughters of the house, Mrs. Carl Laing, Misa Helen Roberts and Mrs. Adolph Breithaupt. Mr. and Mre. Laing were made the recipients of many beautiful silver gifts and these were displayed in the sunroom. M. Laing in honor of their twentyâ€" fifth wedding anniversary. The guests numbering about 175 were received by the host and hosâ€" tess, the latter wearing a lovely gown of hyancinth bue with roses and valley lilies for her afternoon corsage, and roses and forget me nots for her evening coreage. "Mr. Frederick Laing, a son, had charge COMEDY PLAY "PEEKABOO LADY" PLEASES CROWD The comedy Bhy\ "The Peekaboo Lady", given by taient from the various churches four nights this week, delighted large audiences on each occasion. The Yroceeds. which netted a substantial amount, will go to the Welfare Relief Fund. The roles of twin brothers, I. M. Cash and I. O. Cash, were ably taken by Herb. Foerster and Leonard Grigg. Miss Emma Schorten as the aunt also took her part well. The various members of the cast played their parts superbly and there were many amusing scenes, SEMIâ€"FINAL AND FINALS IN PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Increased interest is being shown in the local district competitions for public speaking in connection with Oratorical contests of the Luther League of Canada to be held at St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church Friday, April 28th. The finals for all leagues wil take place at St. John‘s Lutherâ€" an Church, Waterloo, on May 14th. ,.Competing in the local district contest will be Miss Marie Barker of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran, Kitchener; Albert Kuhn of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Kitchener; Mims Gracienne Dean of First English Lutheran, Kitchenes; Miss Rdnae Tim of St. John‘s Luth ean, Waterloo, aleo winnera from New Dundee and St. Jacobs. One of the largest funerals of the year was that of 0. G. Scheitele held from his home at Waterioo Thursday afternoon. Rev. F Matheson pre sided and a solo was sung by H. G. Mistele. The pall bearers were memâ€" hers of Mocha Temple and ‘Waterloo lodge of which deceased was a memâ€" ber. Interfient was made at Cones togo. The drawing room and casket at the house were banked with beauâ€" tifu} floral tributes sent by friends. Mise Essie Devitt, of Waterloo, who underwent treatment at the Dr. Locke sanitarium at Williamsburg, has returned home. _ The members of the choir of St. on Fedeaayy ho N8E John‘s tu&onn Church, Waterloo, on , April 18th, pleasantly 7R cce nel bt akersr Ao » & An IF. ng, & P home. m‘ the qnnln‘h hsyy bride and groom of twentyâ€"five years were prescnted with a beautiâ€" 'UNERAL OF 0. G. SCHEIFELE Personals room and testified to the high esteem in which the ‘.’f&‘"‘d was held by a host of frie Surviving are her husband, her arents, two brothers, Herbert of Ag‘t.ntf_o_rd,}l.gk at home, two sisters, The funeral was held on Sunday at pomppommmeatome Lfifl.uflowu“ Clark‘s nite church for service and buriai K“% in the adjoining cometery. roummmmmmmmmnsmmess w =n Clark‘s Cooked __ Mrs. Waliter Hollinger _ ~SPAGHETTI l{yllhnd' by her many friends and *The funerai held rday uneral was yeste afternoon from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, 43 Euclid Ave., Waterloo. Interâ€" ment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. Beautiful floral tributes Mrs. Charles Stoeser An esteemed resident of this disâ€" trict, Mrs. Charles Stoeser, nee Agatha Greyerbichl, passed away at her home in St. Aagtaha Sunday night in her 62nd year. â€" for -o-od' -o;n‘;th.mfln nb'. of a heery hrd A, lcy missed by her many m»#".‘.; Surviving are her mother, Mre. Catherine Greyerbiehl of 3t. Agatha, her husband, five sons, Otto of Bamâ€" berg and Edward, Hubert, Charles and Alex., of St. Agathe, two daughâ€" ters, Mrs Alphonse Hergott of Bamâ€" berg and Agatha at home, three broâ€" thers, John, Paul and Louis Greyerâ€" biehl of St. Agatha, and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Zimmer and Miss Lena Greyerbiechl of St. Agatha, Mre. Tillie Buchheit of Wellesley, and Sister Anne Huberta, Wateroo, Wisâ€" consin. * dubnud icb The late Mrs. Unger, who was born in Hamilton, is survived by two sons and four daughters, Josâ€" eph Unger of Pitteburg, Pa.; Earl, of Kitchener; Mre. Norman Wool ner of Cayuga; and Mre. Charles E. Appell, Mrs. Howard Phipp and Mrs Bert Stevens, all of Kitchener, also three brothers, David Prose of ut adhed 2vichal S h ctronhâ€"Arcints ~Aichad dicamictcict 1 Mrs. K. J. Lockie, Waterioo, and Miss Hazel Hall at home. The funeral was held on Wednes day morning at 9.30 o‘clock at the St. Agatha R. C. church. Burial was made in St. Agatha R.C. cemetery. Death . claimed Mrs. Emmanuel Unger at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Appell, 856 Queen‘s Bouleâ€" vard, at Kitchener on Friday in her 70th year. x North Dakota, Johrn Pross of Al berta, and Fernahido â€"Proas of Dideâ€" bury, Alta., with two sisters, Mrs. Willia Liesmer of Didebury, Alta., and Mrs. Jacob Wiegand of Kitchâ€" ener. Her husband died six years ago. Mrs. _ Â¥rary Musselman passed away on Sunday morning at ten ©‘clock at her cesidence, 38 Bingeâ€" man «treet, Kitchenét. Mrs. Mussel man was born in Baden and in her 15th year. She was a member of Zion Evangelical Church. Jurvivng are her husbaud, two ons Herbert and Edward al home, _nd three daughters, Mre Cherles Hausch, Vancouver, B.C., and Misses Mabel and Lula at home, also two brothers, Jacob Oberholtzer, Kitchâ€" ener, and George Oberholtzer, St. Jacobe. ‘‘The funeral wa® held on Wednesâ€" day to Zion Church. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. Rev. George F. Barthel officiated A bright life was closed when Dorothy, 12yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mre. Henry Gerth, 296 Guelph etreet, Kitchener, passed away at her home early Friday morning after an illness of five months. Besides her parents, one brother, Harry, at home, and four sisters, Mrs. George Pearce, Whitehouse, N. J., Helen, Hla and Aundrey at home, survive. Henry Niergarth The death occurred shortly before noon Friday, of Henry Niergarth, 30 Troy «treet, Kitchener, age 82 years. He had suffered a &troke. His wife eurvives with four daughâ€" ters, Mre. E. F. Braun, Preston, Mrs. W. U. Root, Midland, Mre. Arthur Nichol, Vancouver, Mre. Jack Mahn, Kitchener and one brother, Philip Niergarth, Kitchener. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon. ;'L.Z:x'd:y'. l'h:m wff:";?"flm;.;: cark She had beed 16 in bealth ‘The funeral of the late Henty Niergarth, who passed away Friday wase held at the Schreiter Funeral Home on Monday afternoon at three o‘clock. Dr. J, Maurer officiated and interment took place in Waterlo0 Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs. Caroline Ziegler, widow of Jacob Ziegler, w-:z away at her residence, 111 Waterloo St., Kitchâ€" ener, on Tuesday morning, the reâ€" sult of a stroke. Mrs. Ziegler was aged 72 iun. b;})ngl‘b&m Is Gerâ€" mangmon August 20, a daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. mn Lang. On April 16 death claimed Mrs. Robt. Scott, 52 Agnes 8t., Kitchenefr, aged 61, mother of Mre. (Dr.) J. E. Johnson of Waterloo. She had been i1 some months. The funeral was held on Tuesday. Wesley Dreach, Bridgeport, aged 52 at in Horth Rutthope, & non "of the Ts The funera}) was held Sunday Wesley Dreech The death occurred at the K.â€"W. Jacob Meisner died at his home Tatistock on Monday evening Mrs. Frank Musselman Mrs. Emmanuel Unger Mrs. Caroline Ziegler the Mra. Robert Scott Dorothy Gerth Jacob Meizner secretary, Sinclair Adolph, Bridgeâ€" fiort; treasurer, W. Brox, Elmira. ew branches of the Brotherhood have been gened dun’ng the year at Crediton, Elmira, Kitchener, Roseâ€" ville and Bridgesort. Before an audience which taxed Before an audience which taxed the capacity of the church, Dr. E. W.. Praetorius, of Cleveland, Ohio, delivered a scholarly and interestâ€" ing address appropriate to "Brotherâ€" hood Night". _ _ _ < Friday Session With Bishop Dunlap presiding, the third day of the Canada Conferâ€" ence, Evangelical church, now in sesâ€" sion, was marked by a memorial serâ€" vice, at which tributes were paid by Rev. H. A. Kellerman and Rev. W. H. Wagner to the memory of the Rev. J. C. Morlock and the Rev. L. K. Eidt, members of the conference, who died during the past year. Rev. J. G. Litt epoke feelingly of Conrad Piffer and Esra Schmidt, lay deleâ€" gates, and also of Mrs. S. F. Brown and Mre. J. W. Hammett, widows of clergy, who had also passed beyond. A grant was made to the Lord‘s Day Alliance. Rev. L. H. Pletch reâ€" ported the accounts of the conferâ€" ence with the Harrisburg, Pa., Pub lishing company were met, and Rev. L. H. Wagner, reported similarly for the Cleveland company. Dr. E. W. Preetorius extended the greetings of the general board. Rev. J. G. Litt gave the journal report, and urged a wider circulaâ€" tion. Rev. W. H. Campbell of Selâ€" kirk gave the quarterly sessions reâ€" Report On Budget The budget report was read by W. W. Shantsz, who was reappointed to office. The Waterloo district, includâ€" ing Kitchener, had a particularly setisfactory showing, $12,897.25, this being in the case of most parishes 100 per cent. Rev. S. R. Knechtel and M. F. Zurbrigg were appointed to the board of directors. The report of the Stationing Committee was made at the closing session of the Ev‘nfiical Conferâ€" ence and there will no changes this year. Ministers will serve anâ€" other year in their telj)ective pastorâ€" ates. It was decided to hold the next conference at Calvary Church, Kitchener, April 17th, 19384. New ‘ljhmbnrg also extended an invitaâ€" on. ___ 50 Years in Ministry. _ On Saturday afternoon a plens-‘ ing feature was the tribute to Rev. S. R. Knechtel, upon hib completion of half a century in the ministry of the church. A bouquet of fifty roses was presented on behalf of the conâ€" ference :ly Rev. H. A. Kellerman of Waterloo, and an .address was read by Rev. L. H. Wagner of No Cb.:#u Here. Stratford Districtâ€"J. P. Hauch, {Superintendent) ; Crediton, W. M. Sippell; Dashwood, A. W. Sauer; Rostock, G. L. Grose; EodneY, F. B. lcgr' Sebringville and Fullarton, H. H. Leibold; South Easthope, W A. Durst; Stratford, J. P. Aucg; Tavistock, W. E. Beese; Zurich, E. ;l;'.vi-'zoék'. W. E. Beese; Zurich, E. urn. W.(tgrloofiDi:r‘llctâ€"-H. Bfii‘d:.“.:t. man (Superinten ont‘ i s W. J. m:mu; ra, (,Po H. Cornwell; Kitchener Calvary, J. B. Barthel; Kitchener Olivet, E. E. Hallman; New Hamburg, A. E. Hallman; New Knnbn?, A. E. Pletch; North Iufllw. . E, Benâ€" der; St. Jacobs . J. Yager; Waterioo, H. A. Kellerman. hnrrlng to Elisabeth Weitze!l in 1879. He farmed until 256 mn':go wms.‘:“mamcom 1 Hotel in tock. â€" The funeral will be held from the residence on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mre. Christian Meisner, and Canada Conference (Continued from Page 1) STOVE POLISH CALAY SOAP OXYDOL CHIPSO GUEST IVORY 5 cakes 25¢ For Delicate Fabrics IVORY FLAKES CORN SYRUP _ â€" 5â€"1b. tin 34c CORN STARCH It An Aid to Besuty TOMATO JUICE No. 1 tin Se Crown RASPBERRIES 2 &‘ 29¢ BLUEBERRIES 2 *‘ 19c FRY‘S COcCOA %* 21c PORK & BEANS & 1â€"4b. tin Se Georgian Bay Delicious Red 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 LYONS‘ 2 L OTN teA a a P3 ’ ;â€"lb. pkg. ouvaLiTr FIRST e M lCONDMY;LWAr’J' ~ R LIMIT EO Kitchener Zion, Â¥4â€"lb. tin 23¢ ig. pkg. 21c Ig. pkg. 21c 1â€"Jb. tin 10e 2 cakes 15¢ pkg. 10c Pure Lard «i. i# 10¢ Raisins a@it=rzs.. 2 25c Aylmer Soup . 2 «» 15c Catsup ""***""~ 2%:11c H. P. Sauce btl. . . . 23c Dromedary Dates 2 »~ 15c Totlet Tissue=â€"â€"â€"â€" 8 â€" 25c OQORANGES CALIFORNIA 23: 31¢ and 39: FANCY, FRESH, SWEET Engineer Chubb said he noticed an object on the tracks 500 yerds away but as it was quite common for hoboes to discard old overcoats be did not stop. When 200 yards away he saw it was a human being and immediately applied the brakes. He could have stopped at 500 yards had he known a man was on the track. _ Conductor Cline examined the body of the man and saw it was still warm indicating McTavish had fallen asleep on the tracks and alive when hit. Dr. H.â€"J. Shoniker said McTavish‘s stomach showed liquor had been drunk 18 hours before. Another witnese, Milton Deckert,| said he had some beer and gave 50 centa to one of the kids. Crown At-t torney Bowlby observed that it was , strange kids would be up at two and ‘ four in the morning. When _ questioned â€" further â€" by Crown Attorney D. S. Bowlby, Rdgar McTavish said he paid for twoâ€" botâ€" tles of homeâ€"brew beer and bought two for hia brother Gordon. He said that was the last his brother drank to his knowledge. Gordon got drunk on very rere occasions and was not a habitual drinker. Another member of the party, Ernest Wolfe, said he paid 20 cents a quart for home brew and 50 cents for government beer. G. McTavish was sober when he left at seven in the morning. I put cash on the table after receivâ€" ing beer stated Robert Deckert. He had not been at Koebel‘s place be fore. Clinton Deckert, who came late did not play poker but slept on the sofe from three to eight in the mornâ€" Ing Head injuries were auffered by fiveyearâ€"old Glen Schott, of Bridge port, when he ran from behind a parked car into the path of a car driven by C. H. Meeker of Kitchener, Members of the jury were: Jos. Hayes (foreman), G. G. Manser, Siâ€" mon Friedman, David Beggs, James Begge, William Nurse, Jos. Ament and Arthur Peebles. The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. opened its campaign this week to secure by public subâ€" scription the sum of $16,760 to carry on its work for the ensuing year. Met Death After FRIDAY EVENINGâ€" SATURDAY AFTERNOONâ€" Lecture Recitalâ€""Nuggets of Gold"... Admission .50c (tax included) MONDAY AFTERNOONâ€" EVENINGâ€" o O OT T Pn 5.. "On the Bottom of Sea"â€"Lecture Robe Admission .50c (tax included) TUESDAY AFTERNOONâ€" ¢ Entertainment .......................Sue Has (Continued from Page 1) Enjoy 4 Day Chautaugua Program wWATERLOO TOWN HALL : April 28 â€"29 and May 1â€"2 OBJECTIVE $16,750 Season BOY HIT BY CAR At Per Dos. "Grand Concert" ..............Deep River . Admission .50c (tax included) EVENINGâ€" Powerful Modern Dramaâ€""Sun ‘I’Jdp".“ Admission .75¢ (tax included) EVENINGâ€" â€" "A Pair of Sixes"â€"Farce Comedy........Canadian Players Admission .75¢ (tax included) Ticket for 7 Concerts, $1.75; Children, $1.00. PROGRAMME Artmer Choiss Quality s BANTAM CORN 2*::*93¢ Aytmer Golden WAX BEANS ~2 * 95¢ Greee Valley Brand -T-"â€""‘K'i.'&ry blending of the Classics and Musical Sketches....The Lombard Entertainers Admission .50c (tax included) Admission .25¢ (no tax) i Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Brautigam and EMargery «epeot Sunday with Mr. and Mre E. Dickert. Mr. and Mre. Nelson ‘Seip epent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, ‘Mr. and Mré. J. Frey. Mr. and Mre. Jacob Seip of Howick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Jack Krelier. Miss Gertrude Reuber of Mildmay spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Reuber. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Seip, Mrs. Adam Seip, Sr., Mre. J. Frey, Mre. J. Selp, were present at the late Mr. Henry Dietz funeral which took place on Wednesday at Hanover, at Mr. Justice Dietz, father of the deâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huth spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Telford Seip. Mre. Rev. Leman, Elanora and Herâ€" bert, are spending a few days with friends around Clifford prior to their departure to Toronto where they will make their home. Mr. and Mre. Melvin Buhrow and baby, Mr. and Mré. Albert Huth and Ruth, Mr. and Mre. Fred Huth and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buhrow. _ Mre Milton Schaus and baby Betty of London are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaus. Miss Nellie Rahn, R.N., of London was nursing Mré. J. Kreuzer of Cliftâ€" ford. She has now returned to Lonâ€" don again, Mre. J. Kreuzer has imâ€" proved some. We hope she will soon be able to be up again. PYRAMIDS, WRESTLING AND MUSIC FEATURE COLLEGE DISPLAY Young people in large numbers were delighted wth a varied proâ€" gram given by the Waterloo College physical training class members at the gymnaslum. The program comâ€" prlseqi‘ pyramide, by the young men and women, wrestling exercises and music. The circus clowns, Harvey Goos, Bill Bean and Benny Kookan kept the crowd in merriment beâ€" tween acts. 0_ Eleven girle took part in the girls‘ pyramide and 20 in the boys and various formations were pretty to watch. Dr. Clauser acted as chairman. At the close the ladies of the Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran Church at Kitchener eerved refreshments, Deep River ‘Plant‘fl.ion Singers ..... SBue Hasting‘s Marionettes CARROLL‘S GOLDEN TIP ib. 65e Robert M. Zimmerman Lombard Entertainers CLIFFORD Robert Hanscom Peerless Players % o French COFFEE Dalton‘s 45¢ i> #s