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Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Adkin and son Howard were weekâ€"end guests of London ralatives. Mrs. Peter Boldt of Winterbourne is lpondlni a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Martin. Mesars. J. F. Martinson of Walâ€" lenstein and R. L. Fenton of Kitchâ€" ener spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Donald of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bach and children recently visited with Mr. J. Birmingham‘s of Crosshill. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra A. Martin of St. Jacobs were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Christian B. Frey and Mr. Enos B. Martin. Mr. W. W. Martinson of Elmira was a ‘"Mother‘s Day" called with his brother at Sunset Cottage. C Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli B. Frey were Rev. and Mrs. Urias Martin of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Eli M. Martin of Floradale. Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacLennan spent Sunday afternoon in Kitchâ€" ener. REV. DR. SPERLING PREACHED TO LARGE CONGREGATION SUNDAY A capacity congregation was preâ€" sent at Zion Chapel here last Sunâ€" day afternoon. Rev. Dr. H. A. Sperling of Kitchener preached an excellent sermon appropriate ‘for "Mother‘s Day", and his accompanyâ€" ing juvenile choir sang four beautiâ€" ful anthems. *"Mother‘s Prayers Have Followed Me" and several hymns were sung by the entire assembly, led by the forty members of the youthful choir. The whole service was feelingly impressive. Rev. Clarke Logan of Trinity United Church, Kitchener, will conâ€" duct our Zion Chapel services at 3 (;'s::zek next Sunday afternoon, May Mr. George Birir{in;fi;r’fi"i’s"ni:end- ing an indefinite sojourn in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gooding and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauter of Heidelberg. Latest arrivals in the feathered world include the following interestâ€" ing members: scarlet tanager, catâ€" bird, bobolink, barn swallow, redâ€" headed woodpecker, red leg sandâ€" pipers, northern shrike, redâ€"eyed vireo, chimney swift, ovenbird, rubyâ€"crowned kinglet, blackâ€"billed cuckoo, crested flycatcher and Baltiâ€" more oriole. Mennonite church services next Sunday morning, May 19th, will be held in Martin‘s Meeting House, and also in those of North Woolwich and East Wallenstein. The first kiln of tile for this seaâ€" son here was fired at the local clay yards early this week. The fill inâ€" cluded tiles of 3, 5, 6, 8 and 10 inch diameters. The C.P.R. authorities had some seven or eight men busy whiteâ€" washing their Wallenstéin stockâ€" yard pens on Tuesday. . _ Owinf to fodder scarcity in some of our local barns, a few farmers here have been having flocks of cattle herded along the highways for daytime grazing. _ _ _ _ _ Several dozen eggs of colored ringnecked English pheasants are being hatched in this neighborhood with the intention of liberating the young birds as soon as they can shift for themselves. A 56â€"yearâ€"old peony plant is now nourishing 52 buds for an early June floral display, and just beside it a tulig cluster is boasting 15 opening buds of yellow. _ _Mr. Daniel B. Hoffman lost a valuable fiveâ€"yearâ€"old mare and young colt early last week. _ _ _ Observation joints in Woolwich woodlands near the Grand River on Friday, and farther down that stream in Waterloo Township woodâ€" lands on Saturday revealed such floral specimens abloom as wild ginger, bellwort, red trillium, white trillium, yellow dogâ€"toothed violet, white dogâ€"toothed violet, bloodâ€" root, celandine, marsh marigold, Dutchman‘s breeches, bush honeyâ€" suckle, hepatica, blue cohosh, true Solomon‘s seal, dandelion and clayâ€" tonia or spring beauty. Excellent samples of Peziza red mushrooms were also seen. On each occasion some thirty or thirtyâ€"five improperly conducted children were left unâ€" restrained in their wanton waste of wildâ€"flower life. Vicinity Visitors. _ Rev. and Mrs. Urias Martin of Waterloo were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Israel Shantz. Mrs. Henry Schmidt of Bloomingâ€" dale spent the weekâ€"end with frispds and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. W. and Miss Florence Tyack and Mr. Earl Tyack were last Monday visitors with Miss Louise Hueffner of Kitchener. Good maple syrup is still being offered locally for $1.50 a gallon. _ Mr. M. Davis of London is the 1/ WALLENSTEIN During eighty years in business a bank, like a person, develops a definite personality. This personality is plus its history, its reputation udeiumlu.’ i You will find in The Bank of Toronto a personality based on eighty years association with the best of Canada‘s development. Coupled with this eighty us years is a directorate "*BANK#"TORONTO Bank Personality Established 1855 8. J. ADAMS, Manager WATERLOO M. R. Futher, of Wellesley, who recently succeeded J. E. Ratz & Co., is a funeral director who has taken honest pride in the commendation of the bereaved families whom he has served. His service has been arranged so as to sufficiently meet the immediate needs of each and every case. The pejrsonnel of this organization is composed of men who have had years of experience in the professionâ€"men whom you may depend upon to handle all matters in the most highly satisfacâ€" tory manner. . _ rhorough sympathy , Special amplifiers were installed with the needs of which took care of the overflow crowd that gathered in the basement the present. of the %mn. May 1985, will mark a new era‘in the history of the Livâ€" | ingeton Presbyterian Church. For the past months the building has: been under construction and in this: time a new and modern kitchen and. a new beating system, a choir room: d 1855 and last but not least the new pipe organ was installed. Those who conâ€" Manager tributed to the pipe organ by donatâ€" OO 351 | ing new facilities were "chimes" by | Mise L. L. Livingston and the "oboe" o_ 3( _ Mr. H. P. Livingston. Three special mm services were held Sunday. In the h s morning "Mother‘s Day" was cele Dlgnlty TO All brated with a special program. In s the afternoon the dedication of the Funeral Servlces new addition and the unveiling of the organ was held followed by anâ€" oi ing. M. R. Futher, of Wellesley, Has prber epe;l.l:’llcp::)l‘o:ln.a.l:;’:::.even n& Most Modern Equipment.â€"Has The dedication servlcg was opened Furniture in Connection. . * |wizh a prayer by Rev. £. C. Thomp * en read | son of Elora which was followed by ‘There is no professional services the dedication of the new building of more importance to a community @nd ‘the pipe organ by Rt. Rev. J. 8. than that of funeral directing. It is Shortt, moderator of the general asâ€" a service that must be rendered by sembly, then followed the unveiling neople well versed in the details of by Mrs. J. P. Livingston. There is no professional services of more importance to a community than that of funeral directing. It is a service that must be rendered by people well versed in the details of the profession, as well as having a natural aptitude to grasp the case of each individual. â€" _ Mr. Jacob Kienzle was a Twin City business visitor on Tuesday of last week. His equipment is most complete, as well as being of the latest design. He also provides a funeral home for those who prefer this service. Whether it is desired for the very young or the older loved one, he is well equipped to provide every necessity. . o It is the aim of M. R. Futher to supply the people of Wellesley and environs with all the comforts and conveniences that make for the home ideal. His stock represents a complete outlay of everything for the citizens to furnish their homes in an attractive and upâ€"toâ€"date manner, that makes them more conâ€" tented, hence more efficience. _ $3.00 cash prizes for best conâ€" structed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. Mr. and Mre. Jonn M. Schneider of Kitchener were visiting with Mre. J. W. Schweitzer on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Allan R. Good were guests at the home of Mr. and Mre Wendel Clemena in Breslau, the other Sunday. Miss Loretta Kienappel spent the forepart of last week at the home of her parents at Josephsburg, where the 25th wedding anniversary of the The courtesy and _ efficiency shown by M. R. Futher at this time will relieve you of all worry and responsibility. You have the assurâ€" ance that all practical matters have been well taken care of, and that this final tribute to the loved one has been both fitting and proper. He has given the profession a most careful study and is thoroughâ€" ly familiar with the details of the various services. â€" It is a pleasure to point out this firm of furniture dealers â€" and funeral directors to the peopleâ€" of this community and to compliment Mr. Futher upon the reputation he is acquiring throughout this district for dignified and distinctive serâ€" vices. Do you know this firm‘s prices on living room suites? TOWNSHIP CLERK RECEIVES COPIES OF NEW LEGISLATION The writer is informed that a fow days ago Mr. Noah Stroh, townehip clerk, received from the Department of Municipal Affairs in Toronto a copy of bills passed and amendments to existing acts on the Statutes. Durâ€" ing the recent ses@ion of the Legieâ€" lature a measure pageed of great lmportancy/wa\s\t@ej‘(tzmmissioner's Act, which automatitflly made all municipal clerks commissioners of affidavits, by virtue of their office. Personals. Mr. Wm. Dreiginger and son Harâ€" old of Elmira, were visiting with the former‘a brother, Mr. Mich. Dreisingâ€" er early la«t week. Mrs. Wm. Dahmer and daughter Miss Rella of near Elmira were spending Tucsday of last week with relative in the village. CONESTOGO New Facilities Are Dedicated At Livingston Presbyterian Church. â€"Church Addition, Pips Organ and Memorial Window Mr. and Mra. Clayton Dahmer and family of Waterloo were Sunday vialâ€" tora at the home of the formers‘ parâ€" ente. A crowd estimated at 300 assemâ€" bled at the Livingston Presbyterian church to witness the dedication of the new addition which has been built and the unveiling of the new pipe organ and a window donated by the Kunts family. n _ Prof. Geo. Zlegler of Kitchener acted as organist for the day. The ‘scriplure lesson was read by Rev. ‘A. E. Thompson of Elora, followed by a prayer by Mr. Ferguson of Knox College. Miss Jean Ferguson rendered a soprano solo which waes followed by an organ interlude. The ‘quartet from St. Andrew‘s Presbyâ€" terian Church in Kitchener contriâ€" buted a selection in gong after which the Kuntz Memoral Window was de dicated by Rev. Shortt, D.D., and unâ€" velled by Miss Doris Kuntz. ‘Then followed a masterly and inspiring address by Rt. Rev. J. S. Shortt, D.D., speaking from Paul‘s Epistle to the Romans, Rom. 1, 11â€"12. The speaker _ commented â€" impressively upon the deep faith and fellowship ;exlsting between Paul and the early church. With this he sharply conâ€" trasted the present day squabble of ‘modermsm and _ fundamentalism which has been slowly creeping Into the churches. The dust of the conâ€" troversy, said the speaker, has blindâ€" ed our eyes. We need a stabilised power and force that will not be carâ€" vied forth by every wind and docâ€" trine of men. ‘The speaker also reâ€" ferred to the practical inventions of modern sclence and eaid that in like manner is needed a new practical every day application of our religion. The world, said the speaker, in its impoverished condition needs a reâ€" newed tide of faith and love and a new discovery of divine grace. Re ligion is of little use in its vague senee but it is only when it is brought to bear upon our own lives and becomes a personal practical experience that it really counts for God. This life will cause a springâ€" ing up and coming forth of mutual faith and love in the church of God everywhere will prove a great bleagâ€" ing to the common welfare of manâ€" kind and add much to the extension of glory of the Kingdom of God. Messre. Norman Snyder, Henry Ebel, Noah Stroh, Charles Koch, Sol. Kirch, Herb, Huehn, Milton Weber and Ollver Wright were representing the village and vicinity at the Libâ€" eral Convention in Waterloo on Satâ€" urday afternoon. Two exhibition softball games, St. Jacoba Red Shirts ve. Conestogo, were played here during the past week which resulted in a win for the locals of the first game while the Red Shirts won out on a oneâ€"run lead in the eecond game. Rev. Mr. Shortt expressed greetâ€" ings of love and fellowship to the church at Baden from the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church Misa Olga Gaede of Kitchener wpent over Sunday at the parental home. A number of Luther Leaguers were in attendance at the finals in the League Oratorical contest held in Smith‘s Hall, in St. Jacobs, on Sunâ€" day afternoon and they also attendâ€" ed the League Rally service in St. James‘ Church, St. Jacobs, on Sunâ€" day evening. The service in St. Mathew‘s church next Sunday will be German and will commence at 10.30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ritter announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna, to Mr. Wm. Bettke of Kitchâ€" ener. The wedding is to take place early next month. Mrs. Milton Weber is spending some time at the home of her parâ€" ents, near London, where she is atâ€" tending at the bedside of her sick mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh and sons, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Herman Libutzke in St. Jacobe. Mr. Michael Dreisinger spent Sunâ€" day in Elmira attending the annt versary services in St. James Lutherâ€" an Church. parents was fittingly celebrated at that time. Mr. Oscar Libutzke of St. Jacobs was visiting relatives here on Saturâ€" day afternoon. Mr. and Mre. Herbert Dahmer of Detroit «pent over Sunday at the home of the former‘s mother, Mré. Henry D. Dahmer: â€" Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barr and famâ€" ily of Kifchener, were Sunday visi tors at the John Wieland home. Rev. S. J. Wittlig of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church was a guest epeakâ€" er at the apecial anniversary serâ€" vices in St. James‘ Lutheran Ohurch, Elmira, on Monday evening. Consecrated for BA DE N wards the gears, and before he knew it, he had run into the ditch. Witzel, who was riding in the sideâ€" car escaped injury. jured here Saturday night when the motorcycle on which he and Morton Witze!l were driving ran into the ditch in front of Roth‘s garage. He was taken to the office of Dr. W. H.â€" Harvey ~where 14 stitches Harold and Melvin Wismer, two eons of Dilman ‘Wismer, were injured in an accident about qne mile west of Kitchener, late on Saturday night. Apparently they lost control of the ear in which they were riding and it turned over, injuring both occuâ€" pants. One boy had a deep gash on his scalp which . required several: etitches and the other had his lip cut through by his teeth which also required several stitches to close the wound. ‘They <were both taken to Dr. W. H. Harvey‘s office whore they were treated. Mr. Gustav Zetter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Jantzi of Wellealey. Meassrs. William and Kenneth Duâ€" brick spent Sunday with Mr. Amos daughters Blanche and Nelda of afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Swartzenâ€" Milverton, and Mre. J. Zehr and Mr. truber. HEAD WOUNDS SUFFERED WHEN CAR OVERTURNS Perfonals. their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Uberig, at Hamilton last week. The Y.P.S. will meet at the church on Friday l;llfht. The topic will be, "Why countries go to war." The meeting will be in charge of Miss Dorothy Melitzer and Maurice Howlett. Several car loads of our W.M.S. members attended the Presbyterial Conference at Gn::rh on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Devitt visited Mother‘s Day Program The church and Sunday School combined their services in the morning and presented a special proâ€" gram tn honor of Mother‘s Day. Mr. Ferguson of Knox College, Toronto, occupled the pulpit with C. L Ritchie, superintendent of the Sabâ€" bath School aesisting as chairman. ‘The program followed the order of service published by the Presbyteriâ€" an ‘Church. ‘The members o& Miss Ruth Biesel‘s clase sang a song enâ€" titled, "Jesus Love ‘Me". Miss Jean Ritchie rendered a piano solo. One interesting feature was the recitaâ€" tion by Donald Holst and Roger Weiâ€" ler entitled, ‘"Mother‘s ‘Boy". Miss M. Seip‘s class sang, "Jeeus Wants Me for a Sunbeam‘", followed by a piano solo by Miss L L. Livingston. Miss Ruth ‘Hondertch‘s class renâ€" dered recitations, "Mother ft‘s You", followed by a song by Mre. L. L. Livingston‘s class, "Mother‘s Day". In his brieft addrese Mr. Ferguson spoke on 2A Mother‘s Faith". The program rlosa\'im the benediction. Evening Service The service in the evening marked the first regular meeting in which the pipe organ was used and again the auditorium was filled. The dediâ€" cation services were held under the auspices of the Guelph Presbytery with Rev. G. Taylorâ€"Munro in the pulpit. A great deal of credit for the succese of the program goes to Prof. Ziegler, who not only played for the services but played a short postlude following each meeting. Personals, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline and famâ€" ily and Mr. Wm. Weiler of Brampton epent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mre. Wm. Weller. Mr. and Mre. J. R. Livingston, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Noll of Waterloo, Mr. and Mre. Jas. R. Livingston of Kitcherer, attended the dedication service here on Sunday. Personals. Mr. John Cleghorn, daughter Elsie and â€" little â€" granddaughter Isobel Murray, also Miss Lowe, all of Elora, called on Miss ‘Tena Quarrie, who is still confined to her The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Letson, in the loss of their son. Master Kenneth Ertel is spending some time with his glrents at Elâ€" mira, suffering with blood poisoning in his foot. Mr. Edward Israel is also confined to the house through illness. Breaks Arm. Mrs. Graves Sugg had the misforâ€" tune to break her arm throuql a fall on Saturday while working about her home. Dislocates Shoulder. Mr. Geo. Letson suffered a disâ€" location of his shoulder while loadâ€" ing cattle on a truck. W.M.S. Meets. the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sippel of Waâ€" terloo were Sunday visitore in Baâ€" den. ‘The supper held in the Livingston Presbyterian Church under the ausâ€" pices of the Ladies‘ Aid on Monday evening was well attended by the people of iBaden. ‘The Baden softball team motored to Milverton on ‘Monday evening for their first game and the score was 13â€"9 in favor of the Milverton boys. and also expressed the regrets of the moderator of the Guelph Presbytery that he was unable to attend. Messrs. Rhodes, Levi and Sam Letson, Edward Sully and A. E. Richert, also Mr. and: Mrs.. Robt. Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shoeâ€" maker attended the funeral of the late Herbert Letson at Preston on Thursday. _ 80_ _ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Zebhr and IN MOTORCYCLE CRASH WEST MONTROSE PINE HILL Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and non Claude of New Hamburs visited with Mr. and Mra. Henry B. Bowâ€" man on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart spent Sunday with Mrs. D. H. Steinman at Buion. _Mrs. Jacob Ludwig spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzenâ€" truber and f-mfl{ and Mr. Leroy Schlege! of South Easthope spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Buddin at Toronto. A 1133 number from the vicinity attend the Enn%elicnl Conferâ€" ence at New Hamburg over the weekâ€"end. A professional service, the vital importance of which is rapidly beâ€" ing more and more recognized, is that of an optometrist. It is a serâ€" vice that has a great bearing upon the future of any people throughâ€" out the entire world. It is a modern day science whose development has been rapid, and al Ithe new disâ€" coveries of the science have been carefully followed by Lafayette Hostetler, New Hamburg, optometâ€" rist. Mr. Hostetler offers a service to the people of this section that makes it possible for everyone to enjoy the proper attention to their eyes. His practice has distinguished him throughout this district, and his excellent training, together with his years of practical experience, have given him a most comprehensive knowledge of the intricacies of this profession. Unknown to you, your eyes may be defective. The practical and corâ€" rect way of determining the condiâ€" tion of the eyes is by a scientific examination. Lafayette Hostetler‘s years in the practice of optometry assure one of a most thorough exâ€" amination and if glasses are not reâ€" quired he will frankly tell you so. If they are needed he is in a posiâ€" tion to give you the best possible in corrective glasses. There is no need for hesitation in wearing the glasses he tEmvidas. They will not only correct the vision but will be attractive and comfortâ€" able, and the charges will be most reasonable. Call or ‘phone for an appointment today if you are exâ€" periencing trouble with your eyes. He realizes the vital relationship of the eyesiiht to the entire mental and physical system of the body, and thus understands the responsiâ€" bility he undertakes in assuming the care of your eyes. His service to you is judged accordingly, based enâ€" tirely upon personal and individual requirements. He has spared no exâ€" rlfme in equipping his ‘rhce with e most upâ€"toâ€"date and scientific instruments, and people of this trading area will find his services most exacting and his prices most reasonable. So well has he met and overcome the various situations that his large clientele is drawn from all over New Hamburg‘s trading area. Do you know how many years Mr. Hostetler hgu ’heen engaged in this profesâ€" sion? $3.00 cash prizes for best conâ€" structed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. daughters Grace, Doris and Eva visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Zehr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emer{ Strome and son Glen and daughter Darlene spent Sundn{ with Mr. and Mrs. &)uein Hamacher of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jantsi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wagler of Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Swartzenâ€" truber and flmil§ visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swartzentruber of Victoriaburg on Sunday. _ _ Mr. _ and _ Mrs. 'Jou&h K. Swartzentruber called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paulitzki on Sunday. Lafayette Hostetler, of New Hamâ€" burg, Renders a Very Timely Service. and Mrs. Allan W. Jantzi and Mrs. J. Zehr has returned home after ?endinfi a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Zehr of Milverâ€" Has Experience As Optometrist Whatever you intend to paint, there is a pecial Martinâ€"Senour product for the purpose. Five of the most popular -:. for washable interior walls and ceilings. WU4j PUKC FAIN! VARKNIOTNECS & CNAMEL Liphardt Bros., â€" Waterloo MULTIâ€"USE ENAMEL for all enamelling, outside or in. OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps, etc. varnish for hardwood floors. Myt What a lovely now '!mdhr-fl children play on is. Miss Helen Kocher of Kitchener apent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Len. Harrison and son Donald of Guelph epent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Dennis Hanley. Misa Marie Kocher has returned to her home here after spending the past few weeke with her sister in Conestogo. Mr. and Mré. Austin Snyder of near Waterloo, the Misses Leah Bowâ€" man and Hannah Gingrich and Mr. Cleason Martin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mre. Emmerson Spies. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kay and family ot Kitchener epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helm. Miss J. George and sister are spending a few days with Miss Mary Hanley. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gerodat of Kitchener spent Sunday with the former‘s father, Mr. August Schieâ€" bel. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and Jean of North Woolwich visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stahibaum, Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Herb Wideman of Elmira, Mr. and Mre. D. M. Bowman and Sarah accompanied by Mr. Roâ€" Mr. E. C. Knoblauch made a busi nese trip to Kitchener the past Sat urday. Mr. and Mre. John Mogk apent sev eral days with relatives in Kitchen er. Misg Alexana Frey, Kitchener was a Sunday vieltor at her home here.. _Misa Eleanor ‘Moser and Miss Blanche Helm spent Saturday in Kitchener. Mr. Patrick Doherty spent Satur day evening in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Seranus Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Josh. Brubacher, West Montâ€" rose. Dance as long as you like! Walk as far as you like! Your feet won‘t mu‘lc you, if you wear M. W. Locke comfortâ€"giving shoes. This footwearâ€"designed by the worldâ€"famous Dr. M. W. Lockeâ€"is different from any shoes you have ever worn. It supports the arches arnd heels â€"gives freedom to the toes â€"and guards you against foot fatiflle. Come in today or tomorrow for an expert fitting. any attractive models priced at $10.â€"$10,50 If you have some affliction of the feet, the M. W. Locke Shoe will help draw the feet back to their normal shape, MU NDY‘S M. W.Locke Shoe 180 King St. West KITCHENER What a Glorious Feeling! to be Foot Comfortable in the WIATA Ci0,,5 Us _ J S AZR) FLORADALE FOR THE MOST DURABLE PAINT JOB covers it better, and protects the surface logln_g:‘beame of the guaranteed purity of its ingredients. are no adulterations or substitutions to weaken the film and shorten the life of the paint. MARTINâ€"SENOUR wu-dnuigpdm. the question is not "How will it look when it on?", but "How will it look after mmruwfi;uwmmmm io n e tarap in oo es t ensures a t will not only fook well but lal:ywell. too. Martinâ€"Senour 100% Pure Paint covers more surface, covers it better, and protects the surface longer because . . . at the lowest cost! 100% PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS J n i m a es wler Mr. and Mrs. Norman King and fumily of Elmira spent Sunday evenâ€" ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. Rev. N. E. Dahm‘s of Arnprior was a Monday visitor with Mr. and Mre. J. T. Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gingrich and Annie, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bowman, Minerva, Elvina and Elmeta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Ivan Cressâ€" man, Yatton. FARES FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER FOR THE RQUND TRIP Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United States. Tickets good going from noon Thursday, May 23rd, until 2 p.m., Sunday, May 26th. _ RETURN LIMIT to leave destination not later than midnight, Monday, May 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bauman visited at home homes of Orlando and Clayâ€" ton Bowman near Mannbeim, Sunâ€" day. ~Mr. and Mrs. Harold Korell epent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Alvin Bowâ€" man at Elmira. & VICTORIA DAY LONG WEEKâ€"END bert Keseelring of Preston motored ts Dundas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ezre Maurer visited Mr. and Mre. Martin Metz ger at Yatton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Martin and family of Linwood visited Mr. and Mrs, Enog Bowman on Sunday. City Passenger Agent 120 King St. W. Pho KITCHENER MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults â€" 50c _ Children â€" 25e Full information from any agent. Canadian Pacific