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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 4 Apr 1935, p. 7

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d te 1 100 a 1 ld DiSt # _ ~E. LANTZ ST. JACOBS = x = ‘_Watch Your Budget! Economize! Yo:r roller cr-“.hn cblrpo-o“.‘ babbited and ro.l-lr.:“s .5 plate choppers; . clippers ; magnetos repai charged. Any kind of -n‘. machined; acetylene wolding; electric motors rebushed promptly. Try us. Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Crockery and Chinaware. We specialize in sta h flannelettes, prints, doghtme mmu..":..x‘:.'h'”“‘m“‘ broadcioths, groy cations an -hootinr, and you will ays find a large to choose from, and besides.. . . . WE SELL THE BEST R LESS. FEATURING THI8 W HEAVY COTTONADES AND DENIMS at Thomas Cosford, Prop. Phone Elmira 188 r 4 < _ â€" # ST. JACOBS, ONT. GENERAL, MACHINE WORK SPECIAL and EXPERIMENTAL WORK For Better Butter . Elmi 168 King W. King St. S. â€" _ Waterloo, Ont. Smoking Supplies â€" Magazines ORDER ! GRASS SEED NOW Red Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike, Yellow and White Blossom Sweet Clover and also Alsike and Timothy mixed. O0.AC. No. 2 OATS ....s.mmmncccccs.: IMPROVED BANNER OATS........ O.A.C. No. 157 QOATS................. O.A.C. No. 144 QOATS.................. GOPHER OATS ...........2.2.clllll2l. O.A.C. No. 21 SIXâ€"ROWED.............................. 80¢ bushel VELVETO, SIXâ€"ROWED .................................. 90¢ bushel SEED PEASâ€"GOLDEN VINE.................... $1.25 bushel People suffering {1ro m ‘runâ€"down* health, ansemic, underweight, or other ailâ€" ments have been helped back to better health. Why not you? ST. JACOBS MACHINE SHOP WE APPRECIATE THE GOODWILL OF OUR FRIENDS. . BRILL‘S RECREATION HALL Your experience will be "It Pays to Shop at Trapp‘s". unâ€"down* health, ansemic, l The U. B. C. E. met at the home | s of ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder Ilatj derweight, or other all Thursday evening with the president. | nts have been helped back ‘|.\|rn. Weston Sararas occupying the | better health. Why not fchalr‘ ‘The ecripture leason was read | s by Miss Mary Francia after vhloh‘ 8: |the Misses Mary Hilborn and Ellen i Page rendered a piano duet. Mr. Anâ€" |drew MdaKague, then addremsed the | meeting on the aubject, "Crime Does Not Pay." A comversation service was held in closing when the Chris E G FRY tian Endeavor Pledge was repeated ® in unison. _ , 44 William St. Weet â€" _ WATBRLOQ â€" Phone 768vw Mr. Omar Snider presided at the nerurrrmmantmncacmamtanaratenrrnaancacamaaraua l( Traguier meeting of the Bienboim BEVERAGE ROOM Where the hand of wekcome is atways extended. A meetinf place for men who enjoy an hour‘s recreation and like to meet the congcnf.l comrlnions who make the atmosphere friendly and . welcome, _ . Come in and have a good time â€" any time. Cut your fuel bills. FUELâ€"PAK is highâ€"grade wrapped coal. It butns with a clear, hot flame and leaves little ash, no clinkers and no dirt. Let us prove to you that by every standard it is the best fuel for you to burn. Sold by package or ton. Prompt Delivery. GOLDEN ROSE Pasteurized Creamery Butter FUEL â€" PAEK MARTIN‘S CHOPPING MILL PHONE 95 _ â€" _ â€" _ ELMIRA tter Butter . . . . <ry \,4 ST. JACOBS CREAMERY C. J. TRAPP Phone Elmira 183 r 4 for appointment. WINDS OR HOTEL BOWLING = BILLIARDS Pioneer J. B. KELLER, Prop Manufacturers of C. J. BRUDER, Prop KITCHENER SEED BARLEY SEED OATS 168 Moore Ave. @ Phone 690w WATERLOO, ONT. of Ontario Phone Elmira 152 r 8 DINING ROOM A LA CARTE Phone 2150 65c bushel 65¢ bushel 75¢ bushel 65¢ bushel 70¢ bushel Papers Gordon â€" At Baptist Church. Dr. A. J. Vining, president of the Ontario and Quebec Baptist Convenâ€" M. Loney of ‘Preston, Rev. Stuart Boehmer of ‘Waterioo and Rev. C. F. Krauth of Kitchener, a former pastor of the chusch, were present and took part in the discussions. ‘The main subject for the day was, "Christian Living and Soul Winning". The male quartette of the Preston Bapâ€" tist ‘Church composed of Mesaers. Gerald Coons, Edward Clemens Jr., Bert Little and Scott Leslie renderâ€" ed special music at the evening serâ€" vice. Spiendid Bible Conference tion, conducted an afternoon and evening Bible Conference at the Bapâ€" tist Church on Tuesday of last week, On Wednesday evening Dr. Vining gave an address on "India At The Crossroads", at a meeting which was held under the auspices of the B.Y. P.U. Mr. Anson Lang occupied the chair and the scripture lesson was read by ‘Miss Greta Buck. _ Successfully Presented. ‘"The Far Country", a Biblical drama in three acts which was writâ€" ten by Mr. F. E. Page was successâ€" fully presented in Kavelman‘s Hell last Friday evening by members o{ the U.B.C.E. Society. ‘The oriental stage setting and costumes which were enhanced by the use of colored lights _ vividly â€" portrayed _ typical Eastern scenes. The cast of characâ€" ters was as follows: Jesee, the father, Andrew McKague; Naomi, his wife, Mirlam Hilborn; Gaal, elder son of Jesee, ‘Russel ‘Ballie; Jethro, younger son of Jesse, Clare Hilborn; Atarah, Jethro‘s aweetheart, Mary Francis; Mara. maidservant of Naomi, Beth Francis; â€" Azor, servant of Jese, Norman Hill; (Cleopa, keeper of lodgings in Jerusalem, Mrs. Russel Ballle; Ona, daughter of Cleopa, Gladys Brunton; Zina, a servant of Cleopa, Beth Francis; Omar, a Juâ€" dean friend of Jethro, Morgan Hallâ€" man; Jason, a fried of Jethro, Norâ€" man Hill; Tola, a seller of jewellry, Willard Hallman; Merab, a sea pirate, Norman Hill; Prophet, Rev. G. D. Fleming; Gleaners, various members of the cast; Prompter, Adâ€" dison iHill. There was & very good attendance at all of the services. Biblical Drama I The monthly meeting of the Junior | Red Crose Society was held at the Public School last Friday afternoon, The president, Earimont Poth, pre slded and the following program was ‘given: a health rule by Fred Erb; Riddles by Eigin Muselman; a rect tation, "Sleeping Outside", by Ruâ€" dene Toman; a recitation, ‘"Ventilaâ€" tion System", by Russel Snider; a piano solo, ‘‘Canary . Waltz", by ‘(‘.race ‘Toman; a recitation, "Winâ€" _ dows Open Please", by Betty Tuchâ€" |linski; and a recitation, "Breathe | Freely", by Ruth Erb. Between acts music was furnished by an orchestra composed of the folâ€" lowing instruments; cornets, F. E. Page and Jack Schmidt; Trombone, 1. H. Toman; violing, G. B. Hallman and H. D. Schmidt; piano, Mary Hilâ€" born. After the presentation of the draâ€"| ma the members of the cast were entertained at the home of Dr. and | Mrs. W. S. Foote. t "The Far Country", will be given at Plattsville on Friday, April 5th, and at Ayr on Tuesday evening, April 9th. Form Iâ€"Velma Bauer, Ellen Page, Hilda Mae Bean, Russel Saltzberry, Beth Francis, Ruth Snider, Erma Diefenbacher, Alice Hallman, Muriel Egerdee, Bob Cressman, Helen Rel linger, ‘Kenneth Bosbart, Harley Shupe, Mary Atkineon. ‘Report of the New Dundee Conâ€" tinuation School for the Winter term. Form I!Iâ€"Ruth Bean, Irene Kaster, Laura Reist, Jean Sider, Reta Kufâ€" ake, Donald ‘Koebhler, Allan Creseman, Donald Hall, Margery Shupe. School Report. Form !â€"Arnold Pipher, Harry Hilborn, Glennis Musselman, Alice Christensen, Marjorie Hall, Jim Perâ€" rin. Those who have been present every day during the winter term: Ruth Bean, Jean Sider, Alice Caris tensen, Glennis ‘Musselman, Kenâ€" neth ‘Boshart. Russell Saltzberry, Velma Baver, Hilda Mae Bean, Erma Diefenbacher, Beth Francis, Ellen Page. Form IVâ€"Alta Stoltz, Althea Bock, Helen Pipher, Jim Cressman. â€" Present every day since achool comenced on Sept 4th, Jean Sider and ‘Erma Diefembacher. M.â€"P. Francle, Principal, A.‘H. McKague, Assistant. Junior Red Cross Meeting. Meetings Of Young People‘s Organizatione, Mr. Eldon Sherk presided at the regular meeting of the M.B.C. Young: People‘s Society which was held at the church last week. The scripture lesson was read ‘by Miss Glennis Musselman after which the topic, "At Jesus‘ Feet", was given as folâ€" lowe: "At His Feet to Worehip to Learn and in Trouble", by Miss Greta Stoltz; "At Hia Feet in Conâ€" fession and Anticipation", by Miss Beulah Rosemberger and "At His Feet as Sinner and Reetored", by Mr. Harold Sbants. R. Haverstock and Evangelist NEW DUNDEE seon was read by Mr. Morgan Baer following which Mrs. Edgar Hal}â€" man gaye an easay on the topic, "Implanting The Word". (Mr. Omer Creseman was the speaker for the meeting. | (Mr. and Mrs. Delion Snider and | daughter, Delores, of Waterloo, visitâ€" |ed with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider on Sunday. Sunday morning. The scripture les Mennonite Young People‘s Society The semiâ€"monthly meeting of the N.D.CSB. Christian Fellowehip was held Thursday with Miss Ruth Bean in the chair. Rev. M. H. Shants de livered an address on the theme, "Jesus," and the Misses Ruth Bean and Reta Kufske gave a vocal duet, "They are Nalled To The Crose." Births. ‘Colemanâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Orvillie Coleman on Monday, March 25th, a daughter. Ecketeinâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eckstein on Tuesday, March 26th, a daughter. Seylerâ€"To ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Seyler on Wednesday, ‘March 27th, a son. Personals. Mrs. Lloyd Goettiing supplied at the Mannheim Public School for a few days last week owing to the illâ€" ness of the teacher, Miss Mirlam Cressman. Mr. A W. Hilborn of Galt called on his brother, Mr. A. Hitborn last week. officlal visit to the School last Wednesday Mre. Isaac Bechtel and Mr. Emâ€" manuel Bechte! of Preston visited with Mre. J. C. Smith on Tuesday of last week Mr. David Weber of Castor, Alta. and Messrs. Noah Shantz and Staut ter Shantz of Baden were recent vi sitors with Mr. Wesley Etb. The members of the Waterloo Seminary Alumni and their families were guests at the home of Rev. and Mra. G. R. Schultz on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mre. Ephraim Knarr and daughter Luella visited with Mr. and Mre. Gordon Bergey at Kitchener re cently. Several from here attended the Preston vs. Winnipeg Girls‘ Hockey game at Preston Jaat Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberger, Mrs. H. Gildner and Miss Ida Snyder called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder and Mr. and Mre. Alâ€" bert Stoltz at Roseville last Saturday. Messrs. Irvin and Alfred Sararas. Oliver Zinn and Ivan Sararas were business visitore in London last Thursday. Mre. A. Hilborn spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Litwiller at Preston. Miss Mary Ainslie of Galt was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buck on Sunday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Howling and children, Myrtle, Gordon and Marie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Israel at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Fred Whitehouse, (Miss Margaret Whitehouse and Mr. Ross Lautenschager of Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lanâ€" tenschlager on Sunday. _ Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Shantz epent ihe weekend with friends at Zurich. Mr. and Mra. Ferdinand Ho{stetter and Mr. and Mts. William Fabrer of Kitchener and Mr. Floyd Hofstetter of Pattsville called at the home of Mr. and Mre. 1. H. Toman on Sinâ€" day. Mrs. Willlam iHall and daughter Elizabeth apent a fow days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stauffer at Chesterfield. Mr. and Mre. Eli Diefenbacher and children, Erma. Florence and Ray visited with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brubacher and other friends near Elmira last Saturday. Rev. C. W. Backus and Mr. E. B. Hallman called on the latter‘s moâ€" ther, Mre.â€"Elias Hallman at Washingâ€" ton on Monday. Mre. Eden Kinzie and Mrs. Howard Kellsey of Kitchener, Mr. and Mre. David Boshart of Pine Hill and Miss Sarah Boshart of Baden were recent visitora with Mr. and Mrs. James Kellsey. ‘Miss Louise Dnench and Mesere. Andrew and Charles Duench of Walâ€" lenstein visited with Mf. and Mre. Aaron Duench last Thursday. Mr. and Mre. (Mervin Bowman of Pine Hill accompanied by Mr. and Mre. Jack Schmidt attended the funâ€" Mr. 1. Norman of Galt paid an FIRST LADY SECOND LADY 938 King W. â€" Kitchener ‘‘Where did you get that delicious celery ?" "At Fackoury‘s. Meet me there this afternoon, if you want to get some real fruits and vegetables |" JOSEPH FACKOURY Near the Hospital, at Mount Hope St. PHONE 2055 the local Public Schmidt at Kitchener on Bunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Egordee on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hamel of We lesley, Miss Theima Bochart of Wa terloo and Mr. and Mre. Alvin Hgorâ€" dee of Rosebank. !Mr. Peter 8. Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hallman of Plattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Josish Caesel on Sunday. Moore of Princeton called on Mr. and Mrs. William Hall last Thursday. Mr. and Mre, Owen Diefenbacher and family of Pine Hill visited at the home of Mr. Arthur Musselman on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. George Hussey Jr. and childrex Vardon and Doria of Dickie Settlement visited at the ::mootllr. Alfred Sararas on Supâ€" ’. Miss Edith Bock and Mr. Gordon Eby of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bailie on Bunday. Mr. and Mre. Lorne Zinken spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Zinken at Plattsville. Mr. and Mre. A. Hilborn and Mise Mary Hilborn visited with Mr. and Mre. Joseph Hilborn at Preston last Saturday. _ Misses Dorothy and Fern Knechtel spent Sunday with their friend, Erma Klie. Miss Nellie Bachert, Kitchener, and Mr. Bert Bachert epent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mre. Gideon Bachert. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oewald and daughter Allce and Mr. Reuben Eby and Mildred Eby were Sunday vist tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Weber. â€"Mr. Edgar Buck of Kitchener spent Sunday at his home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Knechtel, Kitâ€" chener visited wilw and Mre. J. T. Knechtel on Sunday: Miss Marjorie Rellinger spent Sunâ€" day with her cousin, Miss Helen Hallman. â€" Mr. Norman Jacobi and Miss Dustin from Windsor epent Wednesâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kurt. Friends of Mr. Arno Neeb will be glad to learn he is able to be out again after being confined to the house for several daye. Sunday vieitors with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hallman were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hallman and Mr, and Mre. Noah Strome. Misses Janzen ot Centreville spent the weekâ€"end with Rev. and Mre. Evan Sider. â€" Orville Knechtel and Stanley Wby spent Sunday with Homer Devitt.. Rev. and Mre. E. Sider and the Missce Janzen were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mre. O. Bowman. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arno Neeb spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Ivan Cressman, Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mre. Harry Kurt of Elmira spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kurt. Mr. Oscar Howald is spending s<ome time at Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bowman and cons Howard and Vernon apent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Alex Oswald. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaster and family. Rosebank, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Vernon Woolner. * Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Sam Shantz were Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Witmer and son and Miss Alleen Lautenschlager. Mr. Stanloy Suider made a bustâ€" ness trip to Toronto on Monday. _ Miss Dorls Rickert entertained «ome of her girls to a quillting on Tuesday afternoon. _ Mr. and Mre. Lioyd Rickert and sona of Koseuth. visited with the forâ€" mer‘s father, Mr. C. B. Rickert on Sunday. 2 . The Sewing Circle of the Mennoâ€" nite Church met at the home of Mre. A. C. Bowman last week. Mr. Milton Schwindt spent Sunday under the parental roof. 80 Mr. E. J. Devitt was successful in selling three of his choice cows to Mr. F. L. Heilman, Holstein cattle buyer. They are being shipped to Cleone, Penn., U.S.A. The death of Mr. Anthony Zinger of Detroit, Mich., was reported here Saturday. The deceased was born in this district and resided here in his early boyhood, moving to De troit thirty years ago. He leaves to mourn his wife and three brothers and three sisters, John and Michael and iMrs. George Scherrer of the old homestead, Jacob of this district and Mra. Mary Seltz of Woolwich townâ€" ship, and Mre. Theresa Sennified of Detroit. Mich. ‘The eympathy of this vicinity is extended to the bereaved family. l Mr. Stephen Hess of Kitchener «pent the past week at the home of Mr and Mre Alfred Humme! The death of Miss Margaret Blkerâ€" ton, RR. 1, Occurred Tuesday after an illness of eeveral years. The deâ€" ceased who was in her fortyâ€"fourth year, reaided with her brother on the old homestead. The funeral serâ€" vices were held Thureday and the interment took place a tthe family plot at the Elora cemetery. Mr. Frank Yeconhoffer of Rlora apent â€" Sunday with Mr. Walter Hauck Miss Margaret House of Guelph spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Louisa House Mr. Joseph Stribig of Elera is visiting at Mr. Herbert Haennel‘s. Mra. Clarence Roth returned to her home here after spending sevâ€" eral weeks with her aister, ‘Mre. Alâ€" bert Fromm at Detroit, Mich. Meesrs. William and Fern Drexler apent Sunday with friends in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. Cocil _Mr. Albert Kurtz underwent a alight operation at the St. Joseph‘s hoapital, Guelph, Monday. iMrs. Walter Bailey and Mias Rose Zinger are in Detroit, attending the funeral of golr uncle, the late Anâ€" thony ZingeY. MANNHEIM ARISS RRLIABLE _ Burpes‘s Giant Ruffled Sweet Pon Seed. Giant Petunias and Zinnias in exquisite colorn. FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS are ready for your plantâ€" ing now. Roses and Spring Flowers in all their beauty will bring joy to your friends who need a Phone 1410 + KITCHENER * 200 King St. W. PHONE 17 â€" Crank Shafts . _ Experimental Work ~» Repairs of All Kinds Modern equipment and thoroughly experienced mechanics combine to give you tKfl»mm service and full satisfaction e at the lowest charges. 16 College St. â€" _ _ KITCHENER _ . _ Phone 4122 GENERAL MACHINE WORK Bushings â€" ReBabbiting â€" Vaive Grinding â€" Bearings POWDERED BUTTER MILK rany Tay i hm maphasy. moame ons nmvoseniy cavipbne every our sa * ern an roug equip; creamery. The utmost care is taken that these nrosm reach you % as pure as when they left the churns. For you and your f s better health and enjoyment, ask for â€" THE EMBASSY Upâ€"Stairs at 8 Frederick St., Kitchener, a large stock of RUGS, CURTAINS, WALL PAPER, BLINDS, FLOOR COVERINGS are shown. DO YOU KNOW .. ? Cut Prices. + % â€" Visit Our Store. Extra help has been added. My daughter, (Pauline), Mrs. Hornung, and Mr. Hornung of Detroit, are now helping to serve you promptly and courteously, WE SELL YOU GOOD GOODS . Our service is prompt and reliable. Kindly share us with part of your requirements this Spring. St. Jacobs Cider Mill operator recommends the use of CITRON for best apple butter filler. Most sanitary, largest quantity, better quality, less labor. Requires 3 gals. filler for one bag cider apples. ____ For good health eat more cheese. _ _ _ You will find our srodum on the best tables in the district. You, too, will find Baden Cheese meets your expectations. At the better dealers in the district. The value of good choose as a food cannot be overâ€"estimated. 8 Frederick St. Plant a few citron seeds and have lots of apple butter for next winter. For reference, cut out this ad. and place in your Cook Book. J. B. SAUDER, Prop. Cordwood slabs, both hard and soft wood. St. Clements â€" Phone Linwood 40 r 5B DANCING â€" MUSIC â€" DINNERS BEVERAGE ROOM Apple Butter News ZAPFE MACHINE & REPAIR Come out any time and enjoy yourself. Our food will delight you and the welcome sign is always out. When you want a real enjoyable evening come to the Embassyâ€"we guarantee a good time. L U MB ER ALL KINDS OF SAW LOGS WANTED Delivered in mill yard, St. Clements, Wallenstein and Millbank, or skidded convenient for trucking. Get particulars regarding length before cutting. A LARGE SUPPLY OF DRY WOOD ON HAND FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED anywhore out of town. Mead‘s Flower Shop To prepare, slice %" thick, pare and cut about 3" sq. Seed need not be removed. J. DERBECKER PETER GINGRICGH The cheese that made Baden famous. CHEDDAR SWISS CANADIAN NEW DUNDEE CREAMERY PRODUCTS H. E. RATZ HARRY P. BRUDER, Prop. ST. AGATHA â€" ONT. SEEDS + w

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