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_ SUMMER Sar. and Mrs. Henrx‘ Meir spent Snndg evening with Mr. and wn. Jack Dickert. __ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller spent Monday with Mr. and Mro. J. g:lp. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meir spert gont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. enry Schaus. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schans of Hariston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schaus. Mr. and Mrs. Neison Seip and baby Merlene, Mr. and Mrs. J. Seip igent SBunday evening with Mr. and re. Jack Dickert. Rev. and Mrs. W. Biesenthal, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frey and son Efmer. Mr. C. Hill and Jn. Albert Scherer On Thursday evening the St. Clements Maple Leafe scored a neat victory over the St. Jacobs Athletics at the local rink, the score being 8â€"8. The game opened fast and clean and continued throughout. The emart combination of the Leafa had the Athâ€" letics baffled at all times and only the smart work of Max Good in the nets for the visitore, held the localse to a emaller score. The game was handled _ well by _ Referee Carl Schmidt of St. Jacobs. Three penalâ€" tles were handed out the vhnon‘ drawing one, the locals two. R. C. Church from thence u;t};; joining cemetery. 8t. Clements Leafs Win. snn ty {1lness. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon to the St. Clements The death occurred on Monday morning of the Infant «on of Mr. and Mre. Ed. Jordon, after a fow days baniens _ Miss Magdalona Schlebel of Kitch ener spent Sunday at her home here Baby Jordon Dies. Mr. Stanley Short of Kitchener called on friends here on Saturday. The christening of the infant chlld of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Logel, took place on Sunday. Mr. Pat Flelschauer of Wellesley made a business call in town. It was announced that there will be a dance at the local church hall on Friday, January 26th. Miss Helen Hergott left on Sunâ€" day for Hanover where she will be «pending some time. Miss Helen F‘la;miér;"ér burg visited with friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sibele and son of Kitchener visited with Mrs. P. Molâ€" rowsk1 on Sunday. Mises Clara }!ufi;é)l. who was ing with relatives in the W Provinces returned home. Mr. Jerome Reldel of Kitchener visited at his home on Sunday. Due to the fine eleighing a large amount of logs were hauled to the local mill which will start operation shortly. H. E. Ratz, local sawmiller, reâ€" cently sold 130,000 feet of lumber, 75,000 feet of the shipment was sent to the Ford Motor Corporation of Detroit, Mich. The balance to Brant. ford, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Forwell and daughter Patsy visited with friends here on Sunday. Big Lumber Shipment. Messre. Bert Meyer and Rosenblatt made a business Toronto on Friday. Mr. Oscar Weichel, former O.H.A. etar defenceman of Elmira, put the local hockey team through a fast practice on Monday evening at the local rink in preparation of the final league game to be played here Tuesâ€" day night between Linwood Union Jacks and St. Clements Maple Leafs. Mr. Leo "Speedy" Dietrich spent the weekâ€"end in Fergus, Kitchener and other points. Mr. and Mre. Ed. Schlltt of St Jacobs spent Sunday‘ with her par ents. Given Stiff Workout. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Weber and Mre. Wm. Snyder of Kitchener and Mr. Ralph Hartmanr of Waterloo visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mre. Alex Hartmann on Sunday. Mr. Frank Runstetlier and â€"daughâ€" ters Marian and Betty of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hinsperger on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Alexander Hergott of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Helen Hergott of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hergott. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hergott of Han- over spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herâ€" gott. Full particulars from any agent \A. E. PERNFUSS City Ticket Agent 19 King St. W. Phone _ CALIFORNIA CA N A D I A N N A TI O N A L th0ice of routing, both ways via Vancouver, ‘bozg ways via Chiâ€" cago, or going one way, returnâ€" ing the other. Chuice of lines beyond Chicago. Reduced sieepâ€" ing car fares. FLORIDA â€" : Tickets &ood to return within 12 months. © venient connections are. n;p'c;e for all Florida points via Detroit or Buffalo. in effect (approximately 20% CLIFFORD acksonville, T-mg;, St. Petersâ€" urg, Pa{m Bnc!l, iami. Conâ€" ST. CLEMENTS KITCHENER both ways via Phone 140 Josepheâ€" here on as vieltâ€" Western Louls trip to ad Mr. W. C. Brueckner, who was on the sick list is able to be up and around again. Miea Alico Bochtel, R.N., of Kit: chener, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Gideon Bechtel. B Roth last Friday evening, when their children and grandchildren gathered there to celebrate Mr. Roth‘s 80th birthday. A fitting adâ€" dreese was read by his @on, Mr. Dan Roth after which Mr. Roth was pre sented with a rocking chair, a gift from the children and grandchildren. An enjoyable evening was apent after which a dainty lunch wase served. Congratulations were extended to Mr. Roth, who is in excellent health and we wish him many more happy birthdaye. i Mr. L. Shade was a visitor with ({rlends in Wellesley recently. Celebrated B0th Birthday. A very pleasant eveh't' took place &t the home of Mr. and Mre. David Ice harvesting has commenced here in the village. Mr. David Miller has his gang busy cutting lee for ne farmers. The lce is about a foot In thickness. Mre. Tom Lumb and daughter of Hespeler are apending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Saunders. Mre. Stuart Snowden at the K.â€"wW. Hospital, is reported to be doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwartzen truber of Pine Hill were recent visl tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Mike 8. Roth near Baden. Mrs. Margaret Younge of Pine Hill epent_ Sunday with friends here. | The President made a strong deâ€" mand for a reduction of Governâ€" mental debts and pointed out that the cost of maintaining too numerâ€" ous governments, Federal, Provinâ€" cial and Municipal, was becoming unbearable. He said: "Greater acâ€" tivity in business will reduce unemâ€" ployment, produce increased revâ€" enues, and a reduction in disburseâ€" : ments for public relief. Advantage should be taken of these developâ€" ments to reduc(f debts rather than increase expenditures." : Conditions In Other Countries. | In referring to conditions in other countries he expressed the view that the low point in the depression for ‘most in the world was reached in the latter part of 1982, and since that time tgere has been a general increase in â€" international _ trade. Reference to the United States was made as follows:â€" "While business in the United States commenced to improve about the middle of 1932 it later suffered a relapse due to their banking difficulties and the hesitation and uncertainty which precede a change of administration. The 64th Annual Report and Balance Sheet submitted to you toâ€" day disclose the strong position of the bank. While Balance Sheei figures are somewhat smaller thar those of a year ago, this reflects : falling off in international deposit. rather than contraction of Canadiai business. In fact, a notable featurc |is an increase in Canadian Demanc and Savings deposits during the year. The liquid position is eminâ€" ]ently satisfactory. As you would expect, the restricted demand for commercial loans, and the resultant increase in our holdings of less remuperative assets in the form of Dominion and Provincial Governâ€" ment securities, has combined with ’ot‘her factors to reduce profits. In April last, the dividend was reduced from 10 per cent. to 8 per cent., and the last three quarterly diviâ€" dends have been paid at that rate. lhe improvement which has taken place in business during the last six months, has already had a beneâ€" fici'{\l ’efl‘e_ct on earnings. . i Sir Herbert S. Holt, President, in movinfi the adoption of the Direcâ€" tors‘ Report, said in part: _ Morris W. Wilson, Viceâ€"President and General Manager, in bis adâ€" dress reviewed the outstanding feaâ€" tures of the strong statement of the Bank. The feature of paraâ€" mount importance in connection with the possible formation of a Central Bank, added Mr. Wilson, wouid be the quality of its manqge-‘ ment, Sir Herbert Holt,‘President, in his address struck an o%tlmlstiv note when he stated that he considered that Canada was now definitely on the ugmde. Its “Promu, however, was being retarded by too heavy taxation and the cost of maintaining so many Governments in the counâ€" try was rapidly becoming unbearâ€" able. Jhe annua! meeting of the shareâ€" hoiders of the Royal Bank of Canâ€" ada marked the close of a most succsesful year. _ _ The annual meeting of the shareâ€" For Royal Banit of c‘“‘“’“l%fifl' President‘s Address BADEN STRONG ‘POSITION MAINTAINED Mr. William Rhiel of Wilmot Centre is working for Mr. Henry Bowman. Mr, Joe Prachar called on Mr. C. E. Swartsentruber on Monday evenâ€" ing. Mr. and Mre. Henry B. Bowman and danghter Doria apent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. William Egerdee. Mr. Elmer Boshart has again been hired by Mr. Russel Shants. Mr. Joe ‘i’;‘;;:'h_;r'»;md eon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Rudy 8. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig apent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Swartzentruber. Meeers. Renben and Eldon Swarâ€" tzentruber «pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bender of near New Hamburg. Mr. and Mre. Joe K. Swartzentruâ€" ber spent Sunday with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Flmer Swartzentruber of near New Hamburg. Mr. Roy Habel spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ruseel Shantz. Miss Vera Wagler apent a fow days with Mr. and Mre. Joe K. Swartzenâ€" truber. Mr. Harold Sphere e}ent Sunday with Mr. Delton Boshart. Mr. Elmer Boshart is spending a week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boshart. Mr. and Mra. Owen Diefenbacher «pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Rucsel Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Habel visited with Mr. and Mre. Gooding of Platteâ€" villa. Mr. and Mre. Russel Shantz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Aaron Bowman. _ In conclusion Mr. Wilson said: ‘"At our last Annual Meeting I venâ€" tured to suggest that the prospect of further improvement in the comâ€" ln[f year was very much more hopeâ€" ful than it was the previous year. That prediction has been borne out by subsequent developments. For the first time in years an attitude of quiet but confident optimizm is in evidence almost â€" everywhere. Many problems still have to be solved but I have full confidence in the ambility of Canada to share in the continued improvement in ecoâ€" nomic conditions which I believe lies ahead of us." f ; in the report with respect to the |gradual withdrawal of the noteâ€" â€"|issuing privileges of the Chartered | Banks did not appear to be in the | public interest, %etention of these |privileges would not hamper the ‘Central Bank in its efforts to conâ€" trol credit. In this connection he quoted an editorial which appeared in the London Economist to the effect that the Central Bank would not be in the least weakened by allowing the Chartered Banks to reâ€" tain their present issues under the present restrictions. â€" Mr. Wilson wert on to say: "I think, therefore, that we should view the elimination of bank note issues not as a step which must inevitably accompany the creation of a central bank but as a separate matter entirely. The real question is whether the Governâ€" ment desire to have banking service maintained at many smafi points throughout the country or to approâ€" priate the revenue of note issues for themselves. I believe that the gain to the Government would not offset the loss to the public through curtailment of banking facilities. Unquestionably there are many places which could no longer supâ€" port a branch bank if note issuing . privileges were to be withdrawn. ? The operation of a number of small | branches at a bare margin of profit is characteristic of banking in this country. We have a system which in many of its aspects is native to the Dominion and prudence should ( prompt us to be very cautious in ; advocating fundamental changes." | In discussing the proposed central bank he recalled the hope which he expressed at the last Annual Meeting that the Government would see fit to have the project examined by a body of experts and said: "The Royal Commission on Banking and Currency which was constituted last summer could not have been bett.er‘ chosen. Under the Chairmanship of Lord Macmillan their sittings in all ?arts of the country were notable or the freedom with which all possible evidence was received and for the patience and tact displayed in dealing with the materials subâ€" mitted. While I do not agree with the Report in its entirety, I believe that a properly constituted Central Bank can ge tfeveloped as a useful adjunct to our banking system." _ 2.86% of the previous year. A :otable feature is that 24.26% of uch liabilities is represented by :ash and cash balances aggregating $157,699,000. He mentioned the further interesting fact that in Canada current deposits increased about $17,000,000 during the year and savings deposits were higher by‘ $2,_000_,005., â€" ! In closing, Sir Herbert Holt said . "At our last Annual Meetinf 1 exâ€" pressed the feeling that indications point to the initiation of a substanâ€" tial recovery in 1988. <This year it is Jaouible to go one step farthe and to venture the opinion that we are now definitely on the upt-grade. if we deal intelligently wi the main problems that confront us we can expect within measurable tim« a return of general prosperity." ‘ _ General Manager‘s Address. Mr. M. W. Wilson, Viceâ€"President and General Manafier, in referring co the position of the bank,J)ointed >ut that liquid assets totalled $362,â€" 171,000, and were equal to 55.76% f public liabilities, compared with sense and is now Exrita Eeneufly accepted as such og out the world. At our Annual eofin?‘o! the last three years we ve emphasized and reâ€"emphasized the necessity for a hifihyer price level. I see no reason w ig\unnot be achieved in due course.‘ Since h;t”lb:rch vguiteuml:t:%l progress en made. â€" ficy. ns bepemible to norkess olicy . an e to prophesy ghe iuteome. Their central idea that an increase in the price leve. that an increase in the price leve. musta).)e obtained is sound common PINE HILL Miss Salome Bauman of Kitchener spent Sunday with Miss Iva Lichty. Miss Elsie Hoover of Markham and Erma Snyder of Hawkesville sbent Sunday with Misses Edna Weber and Muriel Ernst. _Mr, Carl Schmitt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bchmil. Waterloo. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick and daughters Mary and Violet of Doon, and Mr. Lorne Snyder of Bloomingâ€" dale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leander Snyder on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yantzi and daughter Shirley of Waterloo spnent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder. Mises Mary Stauffer of Goshen, Ind., B]nncherilschelman and Esther Gerber of Bowdil, Ohio, and Miss Glennys Snyder of Strasburg spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr_.'and Mrs, David Bearinger. K The funeral of the late Abram Gehâ€" man wase held on Wednesday afterâ€" noon with the services at Cottrill Brothers Funeral Parlours, Water St. N., Galt, followed by interment in the Blair cemetery. Rev. W. M. Macdonald of South Water Street ! Bapiist Church, conducted the serâ€" vice and the pallbearers were: Eldon Gehman, Lloyd Gehman, Robert Schoenfeld. Murrey Campbell, Neleon Gehman and George Hussey. | _ Hia wife, Mary Rellinger, prede ceased him 17 years. Surviving are, , four daughters and two sons, Mre. J. '(‘esnel, Doon, Mre. G. Hussey, Dumâ€" {ries Btation, Mre. W. Waddell, Warren. Ohio, Mrs. J. Campbell, Galt, Amos. Dickie Settiement and Harry, Waterloo townline, also 29 grandâ€" children and 48 great grandchildren. The late Mr. Gehman was born at what is now Dumfries Station and had been a resident of the Galt disâ€" trict all his life. Through nearly nine decades he watched and assistâ€" od In the development of this district often recalling his work with the C.P.R. in grading the roadâ€"bed for the present line. His father Solomon Gehman, came to this district from Pennaylvania at a early ago making the arduous trip in the Conestogo wagon of that period, hauled by oxen. Jan. 15h, at the home of his sonâ€"nâ€" law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cagsol of Doon, at the age of 89 yeare. ; Mra. A. G. Wolfe is at present at he St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, vhere she underwent an operation n Tuesday. Her many friends wish her a epeedy recovery. Rev. Walter Patterson of Preston conducted the service at the Presbyâ€" temian Church and Rev. E. R. Hall of Galt at the United Church on Sunday ite noon. ted Ctizen Passes Away. S )n of ore of the pioneer settlers i Waterloo County, Abram Gebman died at 3 o‘clock Monday afternoon, 6. Be‘t Gill. s Ela Wolfe spent Thursday even ing with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Chas. Reader was a businese vigltor in Galt on Thursday. M~. and Mrs F. Lawrence of Gal en‘ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Pearl Qhiheiser, president 0‘ the Girls O.R.§.A. league and mom her of the Williamsburg girle tearm attended the banquet held at th Iroquois Hotel, Galt, on Friday _ Mrs. R. Jones and Stanley Jone were visitors in Preston on Friday. Miss M. Kerr spent the weekâ€"end ut the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. James Kerr of Hespeletr. Leslie Hogg of Preston ;iJe'nt the weekâ€"end with friends in the village Allen Gmelin of Preston was a visiâ€" tor in the vi_llage on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. C. Borne and famil ‘pent Friday evening with friend n Preston. Miss Etta Bowman spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore of Blair. William Jones spent Sunday at the home of Mr. James Mayman of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and daughters Jean and Betty spent Sunâ€" day with relatives in Simcoe. Henry Gingerich of Kitchener spent Friday at the home of Mrs. S. Eschleman. Miss Ruth Miller, R.N., spent a few days at home with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. C. Lips and family of Kitchener were Sunng visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Wilhelm. Reeve Peter A. Wagner attended the county council meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Kitchener. On Friday a hockey match was plnged here between the Firemen of Baden and Wellesley, the visitors winning by a score of 7 to 5. Personals. A hockey match between Elmira and Wellesley was played here in he rink last Thursday which was ‘ast and exciting from beginning to end in spite of the oneâ€"sided score of 11 to 0. Wellesley scored once in the first period and three in the second Yeriod. In the third period the locals ran in 7 goals. The visitâ€" ors tried hard but could not get the puck past the local goalie, Visitors Won. »rurchased the Geo. Bast farm near here for $7,000.00 and will take .ossession in the near future. Score 11 â€"0 Win. Sold to Sam. Schults of near Topping.â€"Hockey Fans Witnoss Fast Games. GERMAN MILLS W eliesley. GEBO., BAST FARM fiment were Mrs, Mary Kaufman of itchener, Mrs. Sutter of Stratford, and Messrs. H. E. Ratz of Waterâ€" loo Georgfi E. Ratzs of Kitchener, ex-kayor . E. Ratz of Kitchener, and A. E. Ratz of Preston. Members af his family present were E. H. Nathaniel Ratz of Baden, Miss Emma Ratz of Milverton and the Misses Florence and Addie Ratz of 21 his umuxl present were E. H. Ratz and Arthur Ratz of Stratford, An imf)rompt program ved interesting, â€" folfi)wing wh.lcTo an appetizing ll.lp%fil‘ was served. Among the brothers and sistere present were Mrs. Mary Kaufman of birthd M{ Safn. Schultz of near Topping Aun enjo Doon SELLS FOR $7,000 Bornâ€"At Crosshill, Monday, Januâ€" ary 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Habn, a daughter. _ Miss Florence Hahn, R.N., of Waâ€" terloo is apending several days at the home of Mr. Alfred Hahn. A good contribution of second band clothing was given towards the bales for the stricken earea of the Western _ Provinces which were packed in Linwood laat week. Mr. Wm. Richardson of Macton epent an evening last week with Mr. ond Mre. George Richardson. Mre. John Ropp epent several days with her parents, near Brumner. Owing to the uncertainty of the roads, there will be no service in Boyd Church this Sunday, Jan. 28. It is expected there will be service avery fortnight for a few weeks. Miss Edna Albrecht has secured employment in Waterloo. Mr. and Mre. Jacob Gerber and litâ€" ‘le danghter of Nithburg, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Ars. Rudy Bast on Sunday. _ Miss Mery Bell epent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mre. Maurico McKeo near Millbank. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster and famâ€" I!y of Linwood visited at the home of Mre. R. Foster on Sunday. Miss Eva Ballard of the 11th line visited with Miss Ruby Ward on Sunday. CROSSHILL R. 0. McCurLocn, President. W. H. SoxurnviuLs, General Manager. The 64th Annual Meeting of the Policyholders will be held on Thureday, February 1st, 1934, at the Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario. The principle of mutuality has again been justified by the gratiâ€" fying surpfus earnings during lie ia:st year which permit the continuation of the unique record which the Company has mainâ€" tained throughout its entire history of sixtyâ€"four years in the field of low cost life insurance. Assurances in force INCREASED to â€" â€" â€" $518,521,336.00 New Assurances paidâ€"for â€" â€" . â€" â€" . $ 40,838,608.00 Total Assets INCREASED to â€" .â€" . . . $138,912,507.58 Dividends To Policyholders (Annual and Deferred) $ 4,406,797.20 Special Reserves and Surplus Funds available for Contingencies â€" â€" â€" â€" $ 11,917,520.04 Business â€" Dividends Paid Total Pa to Year Assots in Force to Policyholders to Policym' 1893 $2,570,821 $17,751,107 $63,901 $212,828 1913 $22.252,724 $87,392.027 $355,688 $1,396,445 1933 $138,912,508 $518,521,336 $4,406,797 $17,391,769 Surplus Paid or Allotted to Policyholders â€" â€" . Surplus Funds as at December 31st, 1933, consisting of: General Investment Reserve â€" . . . . . . Free Surplus for Contingencies â€" â€" . . . . Net Amount Transferred to Surplus Funds â€" â€" â€"$ 4,259,937.71 $4,259,937.71 Surplus Earnings for Year + . . . . . . . Special Charges: Additional Specific Reserve against Loss of Principal on Mortgages and Sale Agreements â€" . . ". . . . . _ 227,116.61 Amounts Written Off Book Value of Bonds as Provision for Possible Losses 603,964.63 EXPENDITURES AND RESERVES Death and Disability Claims, Matured Endowments, Surrendered Policies, Supplementary Contracts, ete â€" â€" 12, Increase in Actuarial Reserve and Amounts Left on Deposit o + Commiesious.’&?esandGoneralExpenm Sve Loss and Depreciation on Ledger Assets â€" _ Amounts Written Off Head Office Promises INCOME Premiums (net) _ . . . . . . . Interest and Rents (after further deducâ€" tion of $424,952.04 for possible loss of interest on Farm Mortgages) â€" â€" â€" Supplementary Contracts â€" . . . Profit and Appreciation on Ledger Assets PROFIT AND LOS§ AcCCcoUNT for the Year Ending December 31st, 1988 Surplus Fund: December 31st, 1932, consisting of: :;::::al ;:f:estn:ent‘ltl'mne + > + + $1,200,000.00 Free Surplus for Contingencies â€" â€" â€" 4,157,523.97 Outstanding features of 1933 Statement Toran . . . A Purely Mutual Company Assurance Company OF CANADA Of Unbroken Progress Bunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. George BRartholomew were Mr. and Mrs. Morley Rattler and family of Williemsburg. Miases Blnnclfimlchlon.n and Rsther (Gerber of Dalton, Ohio, Mias Mary Stauffer of Goshen, Indians, Mr. Selâ€" wyn Snider and Miss Glenays Snider. Sunday visitore at the home of Mr. Lorraine @chiedel was able and Mre. Ussiah Bhants were Miss school! after being i1l for two Mr. and Mre. Herb Wiamer and daughter Betty were Sunday guests &t the home of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Alex Heimpel and Mr. Helmpel of Kitchener. â€" Sunday visitors at the home of Rev. and Mre. Simon Martin were, Mr. Melvin Litwillet of Kitehener, Misses Blanch Rechleman and Esther Gerber of Daiton, Ohio, Mias Mary Stauffer of Goshen, Indiana, and Miss Glennys Snider apent Satâ€" urday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mre. David Bearinger of German Mille. daughters, Lorraine, Grace, Gladys end Dorothy motored to Guelph where they were Sunday guests of ‘the former‘s brother, Mr. and Mre. Leonard Schiedel. Misses _ Blanche Rechloman â€" and Eather Gerber of Daiton, Ohio, and Mary Stauffer of Goshen, Indiana. Weekâ€"end visitors at lh?dhmn. of Mr. and Mre. Uriase Snfder were Mr. and Mre. Alvin Schiode! and RECORD OF PROGRESS 64th Year STRASBURG â€" > 0. _ +$18,425,768.43 6 + o+ o+ _â€"__» $1,200,000.00 e 00e e e e +. 4,325,268.07 12,918,895.97 & o+ ~â€" â€" $5,091,018.95 6,225,008.00 3,320,637.80 190,594.95 50,000.00 6,646,054.12 2,641,92723 82,405.89 lnotrokoq fow weeks ago is alowly m proving. We are glad to report that Mins LOrraine @chiede) was able to start a stroke a few Mre. Isalah Wismer and Mr. Herb 'Wllmor invited a few friends of little lBotty Wismer on Thureday after lu.hool in homor of her third birthday. A dainty supper was served at five ’o'clock after which a fow games were played. The children all reportâ€" led a sptendid time. We are glad to report that Mr. Nathaniel Snider, who suffered from der were Mr. and Mre. Kennard Sniâ€" der and eons, Harold and Norman of German Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Usaiah Shants and Misses Grace and Erma Shanta. Sunday visitore and callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Nathaniel Sniâ€" _ Mra. Nellie Shereakie is eponding eome time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Byron Reber and Mr. Reber near Guelph. $27,1796,155.67 22,105,136.18 Mr. Tom Shereskie epent Sunday :t the homo_g( M_l glotor,_Mm. Byron Raber and Mr. Reber of Miss Botty Kaston apent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr pnd Mra. Tom Raston of Ayt. Qlennys Snider and Mr. Selwyn Sni Mary Stauffer of OEQh;n. Indiana, Misses REsther Gerber and Blanch Eschleman of Daiton, Ohio, Miss 'lrarm;l_u.lg_h Wismer and Mr. Herb 831,081.24 $9,617,461.68 5,525,268.07 $ 5,357,523.97 4,092,193.61 x Ne 1 PHLee, Chw "s§p