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~‘_ PAGE FOUR _ â€" Rev. and Mrs. Wmiscl{nâ€"xl‘tzfla;{d son Eric spent Tuesday in Kitchâ€" ener. Mrs. Ered Schultz and son Hugh returned home after spending the past woek with relatives in Hespeler. Mrs. A. O. Schnurr and Miss Mellic Schnurr spent Tuesday in Kitchener. . Mr. Lichty and Mrs. Westcott of Wellesley spent Tuesday with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lantz and son Miss Jean Beggs of Victoria Harbov <pent Siturday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. C, Lantz and sor Harry spent Thursday in Hamilton Miss Margaret Campbell spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Glenallen. Miss Jessie Ralston spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burnett and dnuihtvr Viola spent a day last week in Kitchener. _ â€"â€" Mrs. Dr. G. G. Manser spent a ({lay last week with friends in Stratâ€" ord. Mr. â€"Peter Schummer, Miss Anna May, and Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Schummer and daughter Jean, and Mr. Orm. Powell of St. Clements spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer. Misses Lucy and Ordillia Hadenko of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with their mother here. Mrs. Joseph Stubbs is spending several weeks in Kitchener. Mrs. Wm. Carnochan returned home after spending the past weeks with relatives in Kitchener. Mrs. John Johnson epent several days recently with her aged father, Mr. J. Ropp, near Poole, who is laid up with a broken hip. _Mrs. Sanford Buckberrough is on the sick list at present. Mr. and Mrs. John Lichti and famâ€" ily who sold their farm in East Zorra moved on to the farm just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roth. Mr. Licht! is a native of this place. Since his marriage ho farmed some fifteen yeare on the I6th Ifne in East Zorre. Mr. and Mre. John Johnson and family, who rented part of a 50â€"acre farm owned by Mr. Fred Ellierman, for & year, is also moving out in the near future. Live stock and feed brought the best prices at both sales. Imple: ments‘ prices were below normal prices. The transactions are mostly among the farmers all appear to go carefully in making purchases New Residents. B. Roth last Wednesday realized over $1,000. Mr. and Mrs. Roth vacated this farm as the lease expired and moved to Wellesley. The auction sale conducted by W. W. Frickey of Wateroo for Harvey Weiss last Friday, went over $700. The farm was put up for sale but no sale was completed. Mr. and Mrs. Welss will move to Waterloo this week. Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario St. S KITCHENER You Want When Your Liver is Not Functioning Properly. TWO AUCTION SALES NET FAIR AMOUNTS TERRAPLAN E The sale conducted by Auctioneer M. Roth of Tavistock for Christian 92 5_ ‘23 927â€"-1 *27 â€" 927_ ’30â€"-DODGE Sedan. ’29â€"OLDSMOBILE Cosch‘ *@(Jâ€"ESSEX Sedan. DOBBIN‘S Phone It‘s Satisfaction BERLET‘S CORNER ORDON‘S OOD ‘â€"OLDSMOBILE Coach. _ Druggist _ Waterioo â€" Ont. Satisfy DODGE Sedan. OLDSMOBILE Coach STUDEBAKER Sedan PONTIAC Coach 13 Queen St. N Nets, Draperies Wallpaper, Rugs and Linoleums PONTIAC Coupe with Rumble. BUICK Coach REO Coach. HUVUOSON Ford Sport Roadster. A. B. LEARN LINWOOD Kitchener AND OTHERS is guaranteed to give satisfaction. It tones up those Iu{ livers | and makes _ them _ perform naturally. It is also a great .(d to the stomâ€" $1 .00 P“I A AAU BOTTLE Trial Size 80 Cents Parke‘s LIVER TONE NEW SPRING STOCK OF e 9 Vannier 3650 KITCHENER Fred Clarke _ accompanied _ S. Dechert and E. Wilker of Linwood to Toronto on Saturday evenin where they attended the Maple Len? vs. Rangers hockey game. _ _ _ Sunday school in Boyd Church â€" Dus to thé Jewish Holiday eeason will commence April 1st at 1.80prices for live, fat fowl are particuâ€" Those from here who attended engoyed the play "The Time of His Life" given by the Y.P.9. of the United Church in Wellesley on Friâ€" day evening. Koehler in Heidelberg. | Roads, over the woekâ€"end have Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zehr andjheen particularly good for motoring. family attended the funeral of thel Owlng to the very long and aevere former‘s brother, Dan Zebhr, near‘winter many farmers find that their Millbank, on Saturday. 'fuol coneumption has been unusually Fred Clarke, Laura Foster, Mr.‘heavy and the augmenting of supâ€" and Mrs. Lorne Rennie visited at pliee from either the coalâ€"dealer or the home of Mrs. John Dechert, St.,‘ wood lot, a necessity. near Linwood last Thursday. | ‘Mr. and Mre. Amos Good and famâ€" Allen Glaister has been confined to the house for the past week with a carbuncle on his wrist. Fred Clarke of Spalding, Sask., spent the past week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. R. Foster, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman is spendâ€" ing some time at the home of Harry Koehler in Heidelberg. _ _ â€" Mrs. Wm. Voll accompanied A. W. Rennie to St. Thomas where she visited at the home of her son Calvin for a few days. _ â€" Ernest Rose of Gadshill is s;:end- ing a week at the home of his uncle, Henry Schmidt. . s Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kennel and daughter Eunice are visiting friends in Detroit. Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Alf. E. Kerr that the following accounts be pacsed: Hydro Electric service, E. ‘('reaaman farm, $52.97; Chas Heipel, salary aa clerk and treoasurer, postâ€" age A/c, $252.25; S. R. Hart & Co., statonery, $6.56; J. J. Grabham, re lef for R. Shantz and Cannard, $14.16; J. H. Kroitz, relief for M. Roth and T. Olinick, $13.03; T. Lauâ€" tenschlager, relief for S. Smith, Spaeâ€" tzel and Co., coal for S. Smith, A. F. Christner, coal for Wm. Huehn, J. Oswald wood for Wm. Huchn, A. E. Kerr, convention exponses, $25.00; Herbert Kaster convention expenses, $12.00; S. Ditner, convention exâ€" pensos, $12.00; A. Stemm, part salâ€" ary, Aa collector, $50.00; Unemployâ€" ment reliof on road No. 6, $161.00; Voucher No. 8, $102.48; Voucher No. 4, $67.36. Moved by H. Kaster and S. Ditner that this council adjourn and meet again on Monday, April 16, 1934. ‘ Chas. Heipel, Clerk: _| ME Te t 3 Road Foremen: E. Stoltz, M. Roâ€" senberger, A. Creesman, L. Casael, N. Rosenberger, C. Rieck, W. Wanâ€" ner, M. B. Bowman, Irvin Shants, Simeon Cressman, Amos Good, J. Bordrecht, A. Haufechild, B. S. Roth, J. K. Schwartzentruber, Abram Good, Samuel C. Shantz, Wm. Witzel, A. Pauli, Emanuel Steinman, Fred Walker,. Wm. Egerdi, C. Christner, H. Eidt, T. B. Fritz, Danlel Roth, R. Hoerle, Nicholas Kittel, Sr., Wm. L. Paf, S. Wagner, E. Hammer, N. Buchheit, G. Glebe, V. G. Wilhelm, H. Lantz, C. Schwartzentruber, E. Jacky, N. Kittle Jr., Jacob Dietz, Rdâ€" ward A. Ritlinger. Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Herâ€" bert Kaster that the reeve and clerk submit to the Minister of Public Works a statement showing the amount expended on roads during 1933 and request the Statutory Grant, Tenders for Power and Operator for Grader, gravel crushing and trucking aro to be presented to the council by the April 16th meeting. « Moved by Simon Ditner and M. A. Schmidt that byâ€"lawe Nos. 733, 734 and 735 be given their third reading. Poundkeepors: E. Z. Melutyre, Henry Madter, E. K. Bock, Eph. Deâ€" vitt, Wm. Kunipfel, Christ F. Witte, Jonas Cressman, Oscar Reinhart, H. Stoesser, Elmer Heldman, George Glebe, Emanuel Wagner. Sheep valuatore: J. Edward Doer ing and Herbert Madtre. Herd Inspectors: John Ditner and John Howling. Road superintendent: Jofn Her ber. Alf.. E.. Kerr, chairman, when the following appointments were made: Fenceviewers: _ Owen â€" Otto, Eph. Shantz, Norman Baer, Henry Wep bPler, Irvin Sararas, August Knipfel. Harry â€" Hostetler, _ Albert Stemm. Emil Strub, Norman Zimmerman, Win. L. Paff, David Shantz. y Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Alf. E. Kerr that this council go into committee of the whole on byâ€"laws. Communications were read from the Inspector of Unemployment Reâ€" liof from R. C. Muir as to grant on Township roads, from Herbert Johnâ€" ston, township engineer re drain on lot 18, con. 3, block A, from Samuel Cassel reporting indigent,patients adâ€" mitted to hospitals. Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Herâ€" bert Kaster that leave be given the mover to introduce a& byâ€"law to apâ€" point fenceviewers, poundkeepers, herd inspectors and sheep valuators for 1934 and ‘35 and that sald byâ€" law be now read a first and second time Moved by A. E. Kerr and Simon Ditner that byâ€"laws be introduced to provide for expenditures on roads in the township for 1934 and to appoint a road euperintendent, said byâ€"laws be now read a first and second time. The minutes of the February meetâ€" ing were read and adopted. Wilmot council met at the council chamber at Baden on Monday, March 19, 1934 * All members in attendance. Reeve E. B. Hallman presiding. Road Foremen, Supt., Herd Inspectors, etc., Named for 1934.â€"Accounts WILMOT TP. APPOINTS OFFICIALS CROSSHILL Phone 3380 larly good, ranging according to fsarc Boan hast woek ‘ Perhape the most epectacular me thod is that employed by two youths from a local town in which, belfeve it or not, they claim to have secured many rabbits this winter by simply running them down with a fleet of Police dogs. Jack rabbit hunting is a sport in which the participant not only renders a distinct eervice to the community, but in addition gete the wily type of wild game that yielde thrill of bagging an elusive, fleet and a very succulent and edible meat Attend Recital. A number from the vicinity attendâ€" ed the recital held in the Evan gelical Church, New Hamburg, Monâ€" day night, March 19th. This was given by the Misses Peacock, Musselâ€" mman and Hostotler, puplis of A. Allan Harrington, A.T.C.M., of Stratford, teacher of vocal music. Miss Marâ€" 'gm‘el Thomas, _ New _ Hamburg‘s youthful but outstanding elocutionâ€" {ists Also assisted in the program. ‘Bethel Meets Bright In Debate, Bethel meets Bright in the third round of the Blenheimâ€"Blandford Debating League on the eubject "Re «olved that in the present world crisls Dictatorahip« are preferable w‘ Il)nmocrmlc forms of government." i Other News Notes. ; Local creameries are at present paying 80 to 31 cents per Jb for but ter fat. Due to thée Jewish Holiday eeason, _Mr. Joeeph Fretz of Baden made his annual visit on Sunday to Bean‘s Mennonite Church, While a few _ farmerse . have "tapped", the Maple eyrup semeon is not yet in full awing. Mr. and Mra. Amos Good and fam ily epent Sunday in St. Jacobs. â€" A number of citizens of Southâ€" |Sunday. C West Wilmot were puzzled and Mr. J. D. Melntosh of Vineland alarmed Wednesday night, March|was a weekâ€"end visitor at Pleasant 14th, by & mysterious car that| View, cruised slowly up and down concesâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Austin Snyder_ of slon linesa and eideroads and with @|Erbsville spent Sunday with Mr. powerful search light ewept adjoinâ€" {and Mrs. Es’o Snyder. ing flelds, orchards and woodlands. The Misses lfinbel. Olive and Had they known that these cars‘Edith Cressman, Mr. Firman Cressâ€" were occupled by gunâ€"men with theiman and Mr. John Snider were avowed purpose of putting certfl.ln'%uests of Mr. and Mre. Marshall vietimg ‘on the pot", alarm might , irfiemnn on Sunday. have given place to terror untll a . iss Aleda Snyder is spending very simple explanation would allay some time with friends in Toronto. all fears. This was a midâ€"night jackâ€" _ Miss Ella Geisel has returned to rabbit hunt and a rather unusual doâ€" Pleasant View after a few months viation from the ordinary methods of holidays, ; hunting down this comparatively new Mr. Herb. Kraft of Woodtock: addition to the wild life of Central spent the weekâ€"end at his home Ontario. Since its advent a scora here. ‘ of years ago the jackâ€"rabbit has inâ€" Misg Marjorie Geach was a weekâ€" creased very rapidly in numbers and end visitor with her father, Mr. R. lif it were not for the fact that "Jack Geach, ‘hunting" as a sport has attracted Mrs. Shantz and family, Anna, the attentions of large numbers of Edward and Frank of finchener local nimrods, these fleet and hardy were the guests of the former‘s animals would cause inestimable daughter, Mrs. Bingeman and Mr. damage to farm crops and orchards. Marshall Bingeman, on Sunday. There are a number of methods @mâ€" Helpful Discussions on Topic. ployed successfully in hunting these The Young People‘s Society met pests. The most Ambitious is an Orâ€" at the home of Mrs. Schweitzer last ganized drive whore fifty to elixty Friday evening. The topic was disâ€" hunters throw a cordon around & cusseci' by Mrs. Schweitzer, Miss large tract of land, gradually drawâ€"| Martin, Mrs. G. Bingeman and Mr. Ing in and driving the Jacks toward | Campbell, with others joining in. the centre from whence eventually | These discussions are most profitâ€" they have no recourse but run th¢|able and are a splendid means for gauntlet while the gunners now fairâ€"| our young people to express themâ€" ly elose together bag them as they | selves and discuss their problems. break through the cordon. The more Our Young People are planning common method of bunting is to | a ragennt to be given at Easter. take advantage of the Jack‘s procliâ€"| This promises to be very fine. vity to cirele and the hunter after se meommmmmmines, mm toommang starting the game nllo&vs houndslto take up the pursult while he remaing .;t.allon%ry, knowing that sooner or FLORADALE later his prospective victim will re *â€"â€"â€"â€" turn to the point from whence it / Fayewell Party. | started. Tho se n t o m o ud Proved to be Hunters Putting the Elusive Jack Rabbit: on the Spot. POWERFUL SEARCH LIGHTS SEEN AT NIGHTS PUZZLES sOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman of Woolwich were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Bauman. Bishop Ezra L. Martin of Heidelâ€" berg, and Rev. Israel Weber of St. Jacobs conducted the Sunday mornâ€" ing Peel Mennonite Church services of West WaJlenstein. Miss Hannah Bowman â€" spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Peter H. Metzger of Heidelberg. _ R Ratz‘s sawâ€"mill began the season‘s operations here about midâ€"forencon on Monday this week, and employâ€" ment for probably three weeks or more is being Eiven a dozen men. Mr. Clayton Christman of Peel is fireman, and the main saw is in ‘charge of Mr. Levi Bowman of Elâ€" mira. Other workmen employed are Messra, .George Birminggam, logâ€" man,; David M. Sherk, teamster; Eli B. Frey and Manasseh M. Marâ€" tin at the slab saw; Martin M. Bauâ€" man, tail sawyer; Elias R. Martin, edge sawygr; Anthony Boegel, carriage man; and Titus Bauman and Isaiah R. Gregory, lumber men. Mr. Lonnie Gooding is foreman. Large Weasel is Trapped. One of the largest weasels ever One of the largest weasels ever seen in this local‘i;,y was recently trapped near the Wallenstein clayâ€" works. Its body alone was a foot long and the pretty little creature was all costumed in white, excepting the black tip of its bushy tail. Farm Sells for $5,500. â€" Mr. Alex Schleuter recently sold his 100â€"acre farm in Southwest Wallenstein to Mr. Christian F. Martin of Hawkesville for $5,500. Much ice was moving down the Conestogo River on Saturday nifbt and aminiature mountains of iceâ€" cakes are now heaped up north of the C.P.R. and townline bridges and also on the flats of Messrs. Bowman and Brubacher just north of the Hawkesville dam. The Walâ€" lenstein â€" Hawkesville highway was cleared of stranded ice cakes early Monday momin& and is now open to all wheel traffic. . ; Sawâ€"mill in Operation. Miniature Mountain of Ice on Flats and Along Bridges.â€"Highâ€" Ice Breakâ€"Up on Conestogo River ways TBE WATBRLOO CRHBRONTCLE® WALLENSTEIN Rev. P. 8. Banes of: Brigfi called upon Rev. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mre. Raiph Hilborn and .Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mervin Baor, who is going into the poultry business on an extensive acale this aummer, has already five hundred chicks soveral weeks old. welght from 10 to 14c per lb. f.0.b local station, or on truck at farm. Miss Elma Shantz spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mr. Bert Dahmer, Orilla and Marie, and Mrs. Fred Soehner were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrg. Henry Soehner, Elmira. Messrs. Orvie Bauman and Amos Weber were business visitors in Toronto on Tuesday. â€" Mrs. Wesley Sitler of near Erbsâ€" ville spent a f{w days with Mr. and Mrs. lfielvin Snider. Miss Lydian Martin, who underâ€" went an operation at the K. and W. Hospital a few days ago, is conâ€" valescing at the home of Mr. and Mra. Poter B. Bowman. Miss Leah Martin of Linwood is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sndyer, Mr. Lloyd Snyder, Mr. and Mr. J. B. Snyder, DIr. and Mrs. C. H. Sochner and Gladys, Mrs. J. T. Ott and Mr. Earl Miller attended the funeral of the late Mr. Albert Lehnen at Centreville on Saturday. Farewell Party. The members of the Evangelical S. S. gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bergman on Monday evening and tendered them a fareâ€" well party prior to their departure for EIlmim. The evening was spent in a social way, during which Mr. Levi Bowman read an appropriate address, and tokens of remembrance were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bergman by J. T. Ott, and to Miss Erma Waldron by Mrs. Walter Bauâ€" mran. Mr. Bergman and Miss Erma expressed their thanks in a fitting manner. Refreshments were serve at the conclusion of the pleasant evenings. The Young People‘s Society met at the home of Mrs. Schweitzer last Friday evening. The topic was disâ€" cusseci' by Mrs. Schweitzer, Miss Martin, Mrs. G. Bingeman and Mr. Campbell, with others joining in,. These discussions are most profitâ€" able and are a splendid means for our young people to express themâ€" selves and discuss their problems. Mrs. Shantz and fnmilfi, Anna, Edward and Frank of Kitchener were the guests of the former‘s daughter, Mrs. Bingeman and Mr. Marshall Bingeman, on Sunday. HelgfulflDiucns!‘ion._ on Topic. Miss Ruth Walker of Fenwick called on friends in the village on Sunday, _ ____ _ â€" 0 Miss Maggie Moyer and Mr. Ben Moyer attended the dedication serâ€" vice at the new Evangelical Church at Bridgeport on Sunday afternoon. of Natchez called on their v;st;r, Miss Edith Cressman. on Sunday. Miss Vera Todd was a visitor in Hamilton on FridaJ and Saturday. _Misses Mabel and Olive Cressman Mr. and Mrs. Elias M. Weber were Sunday visitors from Yatton at the home of Mrs. Leo A. Diefenâ€" bacher. The first killdeer Elover of the season was seen and heard here on Saturday afternoon. Bishop Jesse B. Bauman was a Tuesday visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bearinger of East Linwood. Mr. David M. Gingrich spent Sunday with relatives in Waterloo. Mrs. Elias W. Martin has been abed for several days with a severe attack of La Grippe. _ A batch of Vt}{iai)ié"syrup was made at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Noah M. Martin last Friday. Miss Rebecca Lichty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon M. Lichty, is in a plaster cast with a fractured hip, which she suffered in a fall when she hastily jumped out of a cutter behind a kicking horse. Wallenstein Notes. Accident â€" Occurred â€" When Jumped From Cutter Behind Kicking Horse. \hr‘ilrl J(;shh M.lsmler ofllilawkfiia- e miracylously esca osing his life. Swerving taowanr:dhlm in its fall, the tree knocked him uncon: gcious and when he regained conâ€" sciousness he was bleeding from a tweâ€"inch scalpâ€"woupd on on the right hand side of his head. Wendâ€" ing his way to the local postoffice, he was hurriedly rushed to an Elâ€" mira doetor and given immediate medical attention. â€" Miss R. Lichty Fractures Hip At about five o‘clock last Friday afternoon, while alone cutting down a tree along the Conestogo River hillside just west of W‘fi:nutein, Mr. Josish M. Sittler of Hawkesâ€" Miraculously Escapes Death Whe Knocked Unconscious by Falling Tree. â€" Badly Hurt. Wallenstein ; Farmer Almost ‘ Loses Life BLOOMINGDALE When _ She Marion Dixon, 8â€"yearâ€"old daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon of Galt, was drowned on Tuesday when she fell through the ice on a pond at a farm near the city. It was the first drowning fatality at Galt this year. Marion, with her school chum, 8â€"yearâ€"old Elizabeth Kerr, went for a walk into the count?' after leaving school. They crossed over fields en route home. They attempted to crose the frozen pond, when the ice broke and Marion fell through into the water. Elizabeth also fell through, but managed to climb out. Elizabeth dashed home, suffering severely from cold. Police and firemen reâ€" covered the body of the Dixon girl Eightâ€"Yearâ€"Old Galt Girl Drowns Mr. and Mre. Addison Bauman and son Maynard were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horet Mr. Irvin‘ Schneider spent the weekâ€"ond with relatives and frionds in North Rasthope.. Miss Gladys Bauman, Mesers. Dan, Nathaniel, Osiah and Aaron Horst were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sauder. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hoffer visited with Mr. and Mre. Walter Maurer on Sunday. Miss Nora Witzel of Upper Pilâ€" kington spent eeveral days with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Miller. Mr. Gordon Bonn of Breslau and Mr. Lorne Schleuter of Waterloo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bonn. Mrs. David Bott spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mre. John Bott. Mr, Vernon Schwindt was a Sunâ€" day visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller in Upper Pilâ€" kington. Miss Margaret Walter of Wallace is spending @overal weeks with her sieit_gr. Mre. George Koepke. ‘Miss Norma Bird of Conestogo was a Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bird. Mr. John Meurer was a weekâ€"end visitor with relatives in Kitchener and Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hoffer and Mre. William Hornsby were recent visitors with (Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bender at Alme. Miss Lovina Horst spent Sunday \;’r with Mr. and Mre. Enos Detweiler at M West Montrose. to 1 NORTH WOOoLWICH _ WINTERBOURNE Cor. King and Erb Sts. BLANKETS, in Grey, Reg. $6.00 for ... $4.95 MEN‘S UNDERWEAR ... From 75c up WOOL BATTING ................................... 68¢ Ib. WJNDOW SHADES ............... 69c to 69c each MEN‘S WORK SHIRTY .................... $1.00 FLANNELETTES ... 180 up CURTAIN MUSLINS ............ 10c a yd. and up PRINTS .................:...... IGe and 22¢ a yd. SOX . e y 16â€" a» H. A. GERMANN _ Going Out of Business Is Going On With Lots of Enthusiasm PEOPLE FROM FAR AND WIDE ARE REALIZING THE EARNESTNESS OF I THIS GENUINE SELLING OUT SALE. \Germann‘s Dry Goods Store MUST CLOSE 1st OF MAY MODERN, EFFICIBENT BANKING S$SERVIC Established 1817 TOTAL AS8EBTS IN BXCESS OF $7 5s 0,000, 000 BANK OF MONTREAL Don‘t Failk To Come In This Week! When you deposit your savings in this bank, you know that you will get your money back, dollar for dollar plus interest. A savings deposit has proved to be the safest form of investment for hundreds of thousands of thrifty, selfâ€"reliant Canadians. It remains & par through good times and bad. It yields a sure and steady return. It is an investment that can be decreased or increased to suit the individual‘s financial circumstances. the Outcome of 116 Years‘ Successful Opar.uio; S A L. Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, (IN THE GREAT CORNER STORE) ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arnon Good visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodall, El mira on Sunday. Mr. T. 9. Copeland is very ill. Mr. Allen Cochran of Waterloo, called on Mr. Copeland on Monday. Mr. Arnon Hasenpflug of Elm: wood visited at the home of his fa ther, Mr. George Hasenpfiug on Monâ€" day. Mr, Walter Kolterborne of Strat ford visited at his father‘s on Mon day. Mrs. Irwin Dahmer and son Neil visited Conestogo at the home of Mr. and Mré. John Thoms last Wedâ€" nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruseell Cousland spent Sunday with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mre. John Fleet at Glenallan Mrs. Jobn Schwartzentruber, Mre. Charles Hamel, Mrs. Irwin Hamel, Waterloo and Mre. David Parker, Toâ€" ronto, visited with Mrs. D. G., Marâ€" tin on Tuesday afternoon. Don‘t forget the concert to be given by the Young People of Elâ€" mira in St. Andrews Hall here on Thureday evening, March 22nd. Mr. Fraser MacDonald, teacher at the Winterbourne School and Miss Dorothy Weicker, teacher at Victoria School spent the weekâ€"end at their homes at . Molesworth and Shakesâ€" peare Mrs. Jos. Scherrer of near Ariss spent last week her daughter Mr. and Mra. Sexton Hamilton. Mr. Oscar Scherer and Miss Marle Mary both of Kitchener visited on Sunday with the former‘s sister, Mr. and Mre. Sexton Hamilton. Mr. Henry Burnett was & business visitor to Hamilton last Tucsday. Mr and Mré. Beckner of Hawkes ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Reist. Mrs. Leo Siedewand and on Bobbie of Elmira visited on Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vieten. Mr. Frank Forbes and daughter Alice visited on Saturday with Miss Zellah Forbes at the Freeport Sanaâ€" torium. Mrs. Wm. Sherriféis spent Sunday with relatives at Mosboro. Mr. Henry Hamilton of Guelph spent last Tuesday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rest moved to their new home in the village last week. .Mr. Relst has opened up a garage. /o//ar for DOLLAR PLUS INTEREST ST. JACOBS OVERALLS .........ooacccemcsemmccn. $1.49 pr. BATTING .........00mmemrmmmmremmrseecmecmeccel.. 10e Ladies‘ Heavy WINTER UNDERWEAR at Cost. CHILDREN‘S HOSE ...................... 20¢ and up LADIES‘ HOSE ......................... 28¢ and up EMBR‘Y INSERTION ... 3¢ yd. DRES$ GOODS .......................... 39¢ and up SILK BROADCLOTH, All Colors .... 46¢ a yd. REMNANTS GALORE at nearly HALF PRICE. «â€" _: Thuréday, March 22, 1984 ._ * M Ch onl An enjoyable ekating p:i}t}" was had by the young folks of the comâ€" munity on Monday evening. Mr. and Mre. Reinhart and (Mrs Clara Spere and son Walter of Kitchâ€" ener and Mr. Elmer Eckstein of Plattsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Waiter Eckstein. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bender and daughters Grace and Elaine of near New Hamburg epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber. Mr. Fred Schnoider spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Mrs. Margaret Younge gpent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider of Wilmot Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Shantz and family spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Joe K Swartzentruber, Mr. and Mre. Aaron W. Jantzl of Wellesley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzl. Mr. Elmer Boshart spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Dave Boshart. Messrs. Clayton, Melvin and Ver ron Erb of Victoriaburg spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dave Boshart. Mr. Gldeon Hamacher and Mr. Edâ€" gar Becker and Mr. Harvey Herlick attended the auction gale of Mr. Joe Hallman of Mannhéeim on Wednes day last. Mr. and Mré. Bd. Feick and famâ€" ily spent Sunday. with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick of Doon. Mr. Royâ€" Habel and Miss Beatrice Bergoy spent Saturday evening with Mr. and (Mrs. Leighton Shantz, Mr. and Mre. Gideon Hamacher\ and Miss Myrtlo Hamacher spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" vey Herlick. Write a detailed description of your ailments either external or internal deâ€" scribing exactly how, when and where you are affected â€" state your age and length of time you have suffered. W,‘ wconâ€" ditionally offer you, free of c arge, . a complete and expert diagnosis of your individual case made by our resident physician. We are not connected in any way with patent medicines and supply this service with the hope that we may assist you to overcome your present afflictions. We have helped others, let us help you. S 9t uP WAT E R L O O Owen Sound Diagnostic Laboratories OwEN soUND, ONT. PINE HILL SICK ? 11â€"2 e P xh XF