on J. vi; has". Dam. to S" J,r.tttt_PteAum.ytiié It n. . mum. te. mum-n" j BUSINESS cans “Wm . “nu. In. WWI-31:3 and at.“ Connor for County " Waterloo. library ii, gait-in“ FGiiiii mu... iirarGAiGGsoo. Print. and Glut Instruction. Studio" " Roy St.. Hutu-r. "on "TIN. WINDEI " Qua-n St. N. - Hm an Kudos" Add no}: poo}: tor you; hor" 'rsUastitd win-d GG Gai." Initial“. Chi Boar. Sills-loo, Price: "non-bk. Good. enited for and datirem& Tucker of Pane, Singing, and Theory. Ei‘w-"i- . nun... nun-fa uni ASSETS 0V" 81500.0“ Govern-out Doped. . 'MttiMNttt, ' u Willi-- St.. Which. “one I“. PM " 7751: Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance 9eeey C. A, BOEHII INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED Dian-kt Ago-u 3h. Stor- a-d lop-Ir Shop. k. i King St. s. - Plan. ." WATERLOO, ONT. J. C. Lelimann DR. J. . arri- __ 39.519!!! EM. -r-r---7=T-CLT-C-"----l "What do you any around In?" J. W. HAG", on“ " Mr.0nrver Inked gloomlly, and Aunt 10 We“: Chunk", In. " Elam stated frankly that one hun- '., “telnet. Phone too. 'dred ran her gun. -.-.-u....- “When I'm ttora' good." one added CHIROPRACTIC gone-ugly. "hut I don't care win: I 9rtCihiiriE “If " - IL B.. I“... has In '.,'_ Mer. I'st,D Kg 1;: W“ -,,,r,4s-ir,i: ')ii"iaii'ii, s-lc, 'i, ilh, if" iiiCs's Fr"llii,,t), _.t]i.', .//g% is:;',' . ‘3"? â€Riggs. "tii,"." :0 ' "'T“:' d ': 'c/latte'?,",";'?,')')) "),liiit'ii:,,teitiii ecrC c kgâ€: “a ONE or THE 5:37 W o ESCAPE FROM Mucxey M°6UIRE tes w PICK OUT A NICE Cr .-N WHERE SOMEONE cs WORKING SHOEMAKIN G 1.tehuaue Algoh, kMllld'ute Tm“ CHI 309M003 ED. HOUSE'S MUSIC mica“; DENTAL '_"... ‘ L‘ br L) ’“W? f, VTFGiiiciC. D}, ':'iiiciiii.ijiiy-d Ph-"-"-- . . _ l N - 5. " rt::,ra))?i'i,is:; tte) Cuc"ss ':tiii, _ iric - 943"“ 1Eâ€))6(»% 7tur'" "x N,-.- I "Became he's dead." said Mr. sailor with a boil on his neck. but anley. "Dudley Mundy ls dead. and cum.» on! We're here; we mittht In I know he's dead. He may a friend well may." of my tsister Batty, and she's mum hP's At the ninth hole, Frances waved dead. And when the says a man In down trom the veranda at the tour. dead he's dead. And I’ll Get you an- some. hul only Edward looked up at other thing-" hor, and he made a wry face. Ann! "I don't bet," suld Mr. Carver. Emma and Mr, [)owley and Mr. Car "I'll bet you that man is a woman," ypr plx'ked up their hills and walked “am Mr. Duwley. in grim silent» to the tenth tee. No “Maybe so." mild Mr. Carver stsdly. our was speaking to anyone eke by Aunt Emma war; in the rough at that time and I would not dare to me edge of the mkwuy. and Edward tell what their Stores were tor the was walllng tor her to may. Mr. nine holes. Dowley walked up to him. Edward's heart was heavy. lle Mr. Dowley drove nicely and Mr. Curver followed him. and the tour walked briskly down the fairway. Mr, Carver was away and used his brmie, and Mr. Dowloy examined his lie and used a midtron. Then he turned to M r. Carver. “What do you know about this uncle of young Westway'a?" he asked Carver. "I dou't know anything about him." said Mr. (‘arver with his usual gluom. and, he asked. "Why ?" "Thi,, Uncle- Dddley ur yours," he uaked; "how long haw you know" him? How well?" , "I don't know him vPry well." said Edward nervously. "He .Hven In "We'd better gel started," Edward traid, IHe took Aunt Emma and let the others follow. Edward thought i, but to say that he and Uncle Dudley would play against Mr. Dow. k-y and Mr. Carver. They matched tur the horutr. which Aunt Emma wan. She climbed to the tee and drove on. a nice enough hall straight down the mums. and Edwarit ful- lowsd her, yultlng his mall as close to here as he cottid. He did not want to get far from Aunt Emma. Prue-u chat. to any all clou- up. saying ll. ion“ I“ (he. at Uh. club but, And Aunt [In tool _ldnrd In - cu. Mr Dowley stared at her with unr- prue. ‘I thought your were dead," he saint "My miter Sally said you were dead-my ulster. Sally Blame, ot Cleveland." "What do you mean" by naked Mr. Dowler. "0h. her!" said Aunt Emma acorn- fully, "She's ulwnya sttyirs' things. I don't look dead. do I? At that. I may be dead Mter to-dar" "I came here to do the alxlvemh hole. and there's no tellin'," Aunt Emma said. “That‘s what I'm here tor." "aid Mr. Dowley. "Mr ulster Sally talked Bo much about it" "Migmy 'sorry." he and. "but my to'---- uncle Dudley trom Cieve- land value unexpectedly and att--he drove over, Nut and) a snappy drl- ver. Mr. Don-hay. or I'd have been here long turo, Come over and meet tte-ttim and we’ll gel started.†Mr. Dowley. â€Edward approached him. pulled out hm watch and looked an it, Mr. Dowler plcked up his bag of Hubs and followed Edward. "Didn't get the name." said Mr Duwley. "Mandy". ' Aunt Emma. "Dud lay Mundy." . do this com-e in. I ound he; play the dlxleenlh hole; I he: about tt." "And my uncle Dudley. from Cleve- land. Mr, Dowley." sald Edward. "It's . very dillcult hole." and Mr. Carver “my. "You won't do it. Nobody does It the an! tuna" ‘ Mr, Cunn- In. waiting on tho club venom“. Mr, Darla! II. duo ruling. and Hind (rooted um II. with a nu of m. we a ho introduced Aunt Emma and Mr. Ctr. ver to each actor, "My uncle Dudley from Cleveland, Mr. Carver." Mind and. “Ha I. going to play . round mm II, and." It. Added quickly. N use our other nun yonder I'll up! qot him" fdf,2, bun In bu In“ W. “In" via! - an a an ‘tu mm. m an Blom. play“ i may not. on u: qtrettgat.q so“ m an“ India. my or a. ell"! "11-. aad tho “or, of g 70.33 - “D In. trying to a!“ not be... Aunt Emma and the Devil's Ditch :: .". :: " Ellis Pu'bu Dude "f. P. 'f. that?" on " “Purse It!" be mild, 'wn be no good now; "I'll play like a one-legged sailor with a boil on his neck. but rump on! We're here; we mlght " well may," Edward's heart was heavy. He could [uremia hill! was going to hair pen at the ulna-mm hole. They would all ko into the Devil's Ditch and nounder around down more uharklng angrily at thtyir balls. The "F'iddteerticust" exclnlmed Aunt Emma, "or course I'm a woman. I'm Eddie's aunt Emma. from Clan» land. and I'm goin' to play the tsix- tventh hula. I'm goin' to Europe to- night-it you want to trttow--antt n was today or never. And It Batty “lune Ls your outer. you can blame her tor it, the bragglu‘ lhlng. I don't care “hat you do about "-4%t " ing to way “out" and with that she walked up to her ball and hit " again. " went sailing beyond tho ftrest halo and Into Th deep tutnd pit lwynnd It. "What do you think we had better at)?“ asked Edward. Mr. Downey stood a moment in mam-Islam. “I dont know she's a woman." said Mr. Carver, . , Aunt Emma had reached her hall again, and sheewung at It and topped " again. Unfortunately. Mr. Bowler wan walking by - 'N'arver." sald Mr. Dowley. "tttls petal)“ Is a lemme. and I understand that no females are allowed on this (ours? un Saturday You’re a mem- bor or this cluhm" "Well, well; what asked. gloomlly. Mr. [)owley unwed and faced her. "Now I know you're a woman," he said harshly, "No min would talk to m" like that. Carver. come over here'." Mr. Carver gave his bill I vicious whack and walked to Edward and Aunt Emma and Mr. Dowley. "You min." cried Aunt Emma angrily; ‘taven't you sense enough to stand still when a -person is play- in"?" "Now. see what you did, gellin' me angry." said Aunt Emma. giving Ed. ward the ugly look this time. Met away trom me'. I'll attend to your Mr. Dowler. you leave Min to me." "Oh. please. Aunt Emu!" Eduard begged. "Don't say naming. I'm trying to get a job from him." . Aunt Emma struck at her ball and topped it, and " rolled a paltry twenty yards. "You ruck barman Mr. not)â€. “Keep your eye on not. I no- what I'm ulklu about. look hon. Wonk usy»~havo you got , may do could be trrt . 1d ort In there tut per In. . ttt you In) sign? Itch your irtop--ir" sum hing crooked going on. Wau- ‘ny FF _ “Don't talk so loud." um Mind. tor Aunt Emma had turned to [life at Mr. Duwley. "Heh not In the club, but he thinks you're I qrooY-eomtr kind of a crook. In alumna. Flu Aunt Emma; ttet, watching you." Aunt Emma wag out of the must now and Edward “a It. not!†had to separate Ind move on. and I. soon as he could do so mm neared Aunt Emma. He went clue to her. “Be careful," he whkpered. "Mr. Bowley think you no a tom-n.†"What of It?" uhed Aunt Elam br-ttly. "He's not In tht. club, h het" "You don't mean It!" “chi-d Edvard tutu. Chub-l, an I but! a. It. tor "MF-aol to: you!" " than.» not," I.“ It. MID]. “because an», - In a It and, and no IIVOI' Ion cum-u. Ind he u dead. Wan-y. m h mucus»; - "et-ai, queer! That an a . tom!" pork}, Inn - itch . it may woman-1" - - “We". BO," and - - am, "No, ' - at my Handy beam." iss " now?" he "Can a man get a telegraph blank at “In clubhouse, Eddie?" asked Aunt Emma as they darted the sev- ettteertth. "We can make one telegram ot It." chuckled Mr. Bowley, counting on Mon lingers; “Emma Mundy and Roger Bowls-y did allleenlh hole in lwo.’ That's ten words. signed, 'Edward Wain-3y)" Aunt Emma chose a mushle nnd. with an easy swing. tossed her hall ottto the sixteenth green. Mr. Dow- ley tMoose a maehle and. with an easy awning, tossed his ball onto the sixteenth green. Edward pulled a tumble from his bag and. with an easy swing, tossed his hall onto me sixteenth green. The three balls lay close to the cup and alt three went down in two. "I want to telegraph Sally Elana l did tho sixteenth in two," "ald Aunt Emma. "That'it give her snmw thin' to think about." l Hunks] Circus throughout Cun- ad. and the United States have ex- prund hen gnu-fuck»: at an on. _ mom by the Can-dun Nation-l rdh'lltl',',, of the “mom band of "In Hunt 's 'rhrts Guard. from ll,,tlltt' LU%', London, Pt had. . conduct" " Leat. J. . Kurd. LEA... 08.... one of the no: prominent director. in Ent a . "Pd like to see her [Ice when she gets it," and Aunt Emma, and added. to Mr, Dowhy. "melnin' no munx "pect to your angler." Preston-After I conference be- tween Acting Crown Attorney of Kitchener. R. M. Meyer, of Gnlt, defence coun-el. Lid: B. Parson, town solicitor. and Mayor Robert Biotin, the char e of theft kid again-t Joseph lg. Sink-n. mun, WI! withdrawn In Preston police coun 1m vat. He on: (hunt! with theft of $100 belonging to the Town of Preston under section 359 of the Crhninnl Code of Canada. but In" the conference was held. the charge wu til-mined. "And. Eddie." said Aunt Emma. teem; her ball for the sixteenth. "we're geltlng mrough so early Mr. Donkey and l are gain' to have dim tter at your house. That all right I'" "WM, that will be tttte'." said Ed- ward enthusiastically. "'mat'e great, Aunt Emma!" "By the wily. Wis-lily." mud Mr. Daseter, "Mrout thll 'ob-you alnrt on lt Monday," At 'something arm nine that oven- Ing. Aunt Emma ttot into Mr. Dav:- on'a car, lenving her own in Edward Wealwny‘s were until we came back. if ever. A; the car started. Prancen and Edward waved at their deperrt- in; guests; France- waved a hand- kervhief. but what Edward waved Vila ll check for nine illouannd dob ism. nlxned try his aunt Emma Mandy. He put his arm ground Frances. but before he could turn toward the house Mr. howley looted ilk. born. The car barked to where Edward stood. 'Edvurd! Not so "trttt--you'ro breaking my rllu!" and France; TEE" CHARGES WITHDRAWN The cut went down tho road Into It“; night. "We waited for you, Eildle." and Aunt Emma, rlelng. “Seems We can't play the ter-ble Devin; midi, after all." "Anybody could," said Aunt Emma. "I don’t see what Sully Blane saw ln that hole that was anything to brag about. I could do lt my." “Sally always " has a lei." said Mr. Dowley. "Not a bit," said Mr. Dowley In the most friendly manner, . . I As Edward hurrletl toward them Mr. DOV/lay trot to his feet, and it In" then Edward at": the freshly malt-ted placard on the poet hy the PntMrbos: "Sixteenth Hole Under ‘Repulr, Use Temporary Hole. Par 3." He glanced across the Devlt‘s Ditch and adv that the slxteonth green had been plowed up and was stlll being plowed. The temporary alxteenth lay "at and easy along the near side ot the ditch. a hole a child barely old enough to toddle could have done In three. "But " that h It." and Mr. Dowley. Making lcrusé the duck, "we could have played it with both eyes shut." “Well. Weestwar, the joke is on us." said Mr. ‘Dowley cheerfully. "Come on' In. honey." and Edward "I run! to telephone Curver." "We douldn'l do this," am Mr. Cari nervously. “We're . twosome now. and we're not ttliowed." "What no you going to do “out it?" Inked Edward. Mr, Carvgr glared at him I moment; he picked up his ball day noon. Goadby!" As Edward emerged into view of the alxteelllh hole he could not be- lieve hid eyes. Mr. Bowley and Aunt Emma were seated on the bench beside the sandbox waitlng tor melr turn. and it Mr. Bowley was laugh- ing, Aunt Emma was cerlalnly chuck- “my t A town. went through heron iAnnt linin- holed out on the at- ‘teoulh, end one or the men Inntod to know whet he he“ kind or so]! they were plums. tattered All over the lot. Mr. Dowloy had to welt; than he drove, and another Imminent tour- Ionu went through. When they nnd Mr, Dovley moved out ot the my. disappearing Into the com the: hid the eixteenth hole. Mind and Mr. Carver drove and gunned down the runny together. "I‘m going back to the clubhouse. that's um I'm going to do about it," (tuner and “cloudy. "And I want that mortgage payment Hominy. 1 want that money in my hands Mon. day noon. Goodby!" a. mt. hob. Ant Inn- tuud to Mr. Darby. an. - not out.“ 3 him la mm. ' “8-. Ion. Davina" man: you an to." Au! his. an to It. Dom-y. vino-l and). in II- Madly numb, “I" not no!" to In. you â€am:- In! I can. I." hr. [much] that “new. tutte, aad I'- you; to pl.) on M, ['3 through huff you drugin' â€on." “Kindly do. my dear manna." ontd Mr. Bentley. with volume-n BO " treme n m can! to be cradling. an»: in. â€may“ manW-u f" - at.“ In It. - Maggi-ugnmunuu THE END I Mise, .Martttrerite Bechtel or Galt "Irprtt the week-end with her parents. I Mr. and Mm. Gilbert Bechtel. Air. and Mrs. (‘luywn Brulzki and [family were [meals or Mr, and Mm. Witmnr at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curanee Knob- lam-h of Detroit went I few dun with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Korher And Mr. Henry Strub went Sunday with friends, in St, Agatha, Mr. Wilfred Stemmler of hnrking went Sand-y with Mr. Clifford ennedy. Misa A. Stemmlor spent Sunday with Mini Helen Grail. A few of the Henson people at- tended the Guile-n Party held in ttt._tnemerttCttrt Holiday. _A _ ttein-To Mr And Mn. Albert Hour. 3 Mott, (Gerald Prat-city Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jun. Kennedy wen» Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Ertel Ind Mr. Ind Mrs. Lloyd Ertel and trmihr_of Wnterlqn. _ Bah-To Mr. and In. Sidney Rehn, a son. . Mr. Christie 'H-mmnr of Kitch- ener in "wading this week with friends here. Pena-uh. Recent and Sun-lay visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder were: Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Pie-ringer and ftsmily of Winfield, Messrs. Elmer and Willard ertin, and the Misses Mildred 3nd Valine ertin. all of near Elmira. Sunday visitors It the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Man-â€eh Gingrich were Mr. nnrl Mrs. Jon“ Bearintter Ind family of WinfUld, Mr. Ind Hm. Ed. Snyder, Mrs. Jmreph Sni- der, Mr. Joseph Snider, Mrs. David ertin and Mr. Aaron Widemnn. Foucault. Miss A|mella kby spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Mary Horst, nelr Hawkesville, Mr. Ind Mrs. Aaa. Shunt: spent Supgay _gt_ Mannheim. Mix; Mabel Snidef. St Jarohs. is holidaying for a week at the home of Mrs. J. W. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Bingemnn and family of Wirmeld were Sundny guests with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingrich. Mr. 'Louiu Bro): called on Mr, Joeph Snidei on Mondgy. _ - Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Ginerkh of Preston called on Mr. and Mrs. lane} Gingrich recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kraft and little daughter wore guests of the farmâ€: parents. Mr. and Mm, Ro, trert Kraft on the holiday. fir. John Coffman, Vineland, visited with Mr. Freeman Gingrich rettntlsr, - ' Mr. and Mrs. Len. Whittemore ot Kitetetter visited the latler's 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Snyder on Sumhx Mm. A. BuehIer of near St. Jacobs spent the week-end at Pleasant View. Mr. John Snider and Miss Violet Martin visited friends in Markham tht sftheT, Sunday. Wisvne Snider siGti%Tnas, with Edgar .Webe.r pear Congstogo. _ Mr. and Mm, Earl Hill and son Jark or Toronto called on Mm. A Mc4ltiester on Sunday. - Ewen! guesls at Mr. and Mm. Git. bert Bechters were Mr. Wesley'ErIL Miss Laura Krb and Mrs. George Bechtel ot New Dundee, Mr. and Mm. Albert wire and Mr. and Mm W. Smut-4' of Kitchener. Miss Mabel Newhery J? Roths'ay spent the week-end with her friend. Miss Rhea Snyder. Mr. and Mos. Irvin ‘mtdlaw and Family of Guelph called on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strong on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. his, Tucker of Ar- thur talk-d on Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Mt?nister oll Sunday, Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L UCroft were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Croft ot Harriston. Mr. Roy cron of Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. William Millman or Kitchener and ytius Flora Turner ot Stixtthror. Harem glue-515 at the home ot Ilium Mary and Abbie Bomb were Misses Olive and Grace Berni; of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Yam: of Kit- dwuer were guesw of Mr. and Mm. Ma} _rftyronan on Sunday. The Misses Bella Schroeder ot Kit, than" and Dorothy Kramp or Elmira are spending two weeks' vacuum: mm Ihe Rump family. Personals. Mrs. Vera Bergen and son Jerry, Mrs. Herb LaRonde and children left on Sunday tor Namnee when; they will spend two weeks. the guests ot Mr. and Mm. Wilson 'Bowyer at their summer home. _ him John Son and "tagtttor 80m have returned homo that opening never“ a". with friend) 1nd relatives in Sui-lo. If. and In, Wtkr" unmet grit. clamor were wool-end VIII with the Inner. menu. Mr. and In. (hula Wigner. Mr, and In Mu Brenner and (human or New Hamburg called on In. Elisabeth Home" on Sunday afternoon. Means. Elwood and Alfred and Mu, 'Ruth Schmuck ot New Ger- many were recent visitors with the Arthur Kramp family. urn-Mu wheat All cumin; but†and on“ INC: prov- . but.“ my tun In. boon toe noun) - Us lama]! my toâ€. no down ortto an no- he." I!“ “I Sunday nation with Mull“.- both Hump '0’. It. And In. Charla. Schnur cud huh“: om. Iii. Betta Schmdet of mum. In. Louua Krunp All daqbtae Dorothy and Mr. Wllllun MO: of It nun. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Rump and children Howard and pe spent Sum any with Mr. and him. John Schmuck or New Germany. The Muses Nirttie and New: Krio- ser of Kllxtener were weekend vial- tors with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Kriegor. o1tsotst'ootr um SNIDER'S CORNERS mini not. lulu whiten m Mr. and In. an “not. BLOOMINGDALE HISSON Mrs. Sarah Trussler of Waterloo is spending a few days with her sister here. Little Miss Betty Shunt: of Kitch- ener spent a week with her aunt here. Mr. and Mrs. August V Milbranl! and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fllf and', fumily of New Prussia were Sunday t Miss Maude Engelter is spending the week in Muskoka " the summer cottage of her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. C. Wahl, of Toronto. Mrs. Addison Sahib-um and son Kenneth of Florndale spent I week with her brother Ind family here, Mr. und Mrs. Emil Huehn, Friends congratulate Miss Marie Heimpel on being successful in win- ning I lawn chnir at the Knechtel reunion in kitehimer. Mrs. Hilker returned to Toronto Ifter spending a week with her friend. Mrs. Val. Hahn. . The lawn socinl given on Wednes- day night under the auspices of the "dies' Aid of the Lutheran Church [was a decided success in every way. ‘The weather was all that could be Lwished for And a large crowd was in attendance. The Wellesley Band. lwhieh provided the music for the evening, was enjoyed by all, also the piano solo by glow-rd Huehn, one of the town's young musicians, Ind the singing by home talent. Mr. Strebel of Erbsville was master of ceremonies. Two lovely handmade quilts were drawn for and the' lucky winners were Mr. John Bast of Waterloo and Mr. Norman‘ Dueneh from here, the numbers be-l ing 235 and 102. l Now. Not... _ Fuvorlble comments are being made about the short story serials that appear in the Chronicle just now. Wheat cutting and threshing is the order of the day in this district. Sag-I . Finn Sate-u. - I I CLIVILAND . DUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS . ' ayS ' I HACIIIAC I‘LAID s sum an. lulu: I 0mm. on o CHICAGO ay [:,R, The nation of a t1feeime-n coothtooo. program of dhrenlv [VF â€VTH’NG Sed detuht-re.e Ind NI-Indon ’.. I N C l I E [D If you prefer. Leave Buff-lo '0â€. bl new Quad-v. Clad-ml every toe“. I llh" ' l Hominy. Chicago every Thur. YIAVIL \ " IBhil' ‘ ‘ LN thy. Iron! the would week In - iltENl - ' July to the lot week In Aug-u. tii!Nt Ks. _ 0m 2000 all" of Run: "on "_-- " sd 5 c thunk-Mk upon- . . . and-l -. In! M elu- 7 "ruled". and Ian-n. bum-n0 loot tho.- crow " JR ovum. In Inc-Kenn bullrootn. “Khulna-Mn. Ind -to.., Wmdufnl food and out“. ",,-,-,azniiarrsrC1 Stopmm privilege. Ind Ipechl one way run. A. I I _ .- A- __ A w, HIIDILIERG Walnut] an to: the bit. brond-lotMderod Goodrenr Pathfinder tim-gt Wu tf that. - - one! No charge for the EXTRA unto. â€madam. 4.40 x 21 30s3% 4.50 x 21 I? ALLEN SHIRK'S " s 5.55 s 7.35 s 3.30 Other olun oqunny low-priced â€heal alumnae. for your old are. Mrs. Wm. Peckham left for Hamilton on Saturday after spend- ing I week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gies. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Martin Ind Mr. Menno Hotfman spent Sunday at Zurich. Miss Elsie Foerster of Kitchener is spending: a week with her Rrand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schnei- der. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F'oerster spent Sunday at Kitchener kith Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foerster. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hofhnttn and Mr. and Mrs. (miss Weber spent Sunday It Niagara. Miss Rejesky of Kitchener is spending some holidays It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mnnsz. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reidel of Preston called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gies on Monday. visitors at the home of Mrs. Henry Diebvl. 4.75 x " Size 5.00 E 20 5.00 x " COMFORTABLE 'VIRITE FOR FOW- s 9.10 $10.40 {10.65