The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

to Waterloo for leadership in Band affairs. I have found this out while traveiling extensively through the province to band meetings in the past year. We have in Waterloo the officers at the helm who can put Prof. ‘Thiele predicted that the coming Band festival would be the largest musical attraction ever held in this part of Ontario. Thousands of people came to Waterloo last year, solely because they love band music, he said, and more would come each year as the Festival‘s success continues to spread. ‘"The rest of Ontario is looking more and more Two veterans of the band passed away during the year. Adam Uffe}â€" man, for many years a player and who had taken an active part in band activities, and Fred Hueglin, veteran bandeman, both died in the past year. President Speake "It is an honor to be at the helm of this great organization" sald Preâ€" sidentâ€"elect Ford $. Kumpf, "an orâ€" ganization such as the Waterloo Muâ€" sical Soclety with its outstanding reâ€" cord of achievement of 54 years. The Waterico Band is the best advertisâ€" ing medium the town can use, and it is to be appreclated that this is reâ€" cognized by the Council in their anâ€" nual grant to the society. The citiâ€" zens of Waterloo should show their appreclation of the excellent record of the falithful bandsmen who attend practices twice a woek." President Kumpf reminieced briefly of "the ald days" when he was active in band affairs .He recalled clearly, be said, touring the county in a horse and | buggy posting placards for Waterâ€" loo‘s annual Band Tattoo. Mr. Kumpf also paid tribute to the efforts of Prof. Thiele in his work for the town. Director Has Vision Prof. C. F. Thiele, in speaking briefly, told the members present of his ambition to make Waterloo the Band centre of the North American continent, and to have here the greatest band on the continent. "As for the bandsmen, I can‘t express for feelings", he said. "The bandsâ€" men of today are of a type different from their predecessors. ‘There is no longer any money in band work for them, yet they turn out faithfully twice & week." ance somewhat smaller than last year due to the purchase of new muâ€" «ic etands, to replace the ones which had been in nse since the band was first organized in 1882. ‘The emall balance will be wiped out before any returns for 1936 are received, he said. WaterlooBandFestival STOVE POLISH LIQUID ~ PASTE _ NET WNatine Pufbmcaiaihfivts iininstatt <toriadaiiit ie iliicatrnlis tehsd ied and ranteed Remedy. in many cases that wore given up as hcp‘z this Treatment has given porfoct results. Price of one month full course treatment $3.50. If are suffering frow any form of Rhoumatiom, start m-J'.‘nhthM. Send cash or money order t6 THE NATURAL REMEDY COMPANY (Hork Specialists) Youge St., Toronte. Postage paid bfl parts in Canade. Write 8. A.WMWMWNQâ€"&-'!-. of charge, and for free diet chart. Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane, one of Great Britain‘s most foremost surgeonms, has this to say: "Rhoumatism is a most tragic discase rightly feared by all as it both crlm and kills people." Cancer may cause more deaths than matiom, but Rboumatiom crippfes, disfigures and disables more people than Cancer. After many ears of scientific research, it is our pleasure to announce that t:h dreadful discase in all its forms, such as Arthritic, Neuritis, Lumbago, otc., regardless how chronic and leng standing the case may be, can now be completely overcome vl“ “!ND!L.SQN’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. A well provem To C. N R. STATIONS in MARMME PROVINCES 7 & OUND F. it omm nnetialinet in on wiccaie 4 Tickets, Fares. Transit Limits and Information from Agents at Kitchemer, Gait, Hespeler, Preston, Elmira or Waterioe. Ask for Handbili. TSLLA Bargain Fares MAY 7 From KITCHENER MAY 9 and 9â€" To OTTAWA $6.20; MONTREAL $7.25; QUEBEC CITY $10.50; STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $11.10 A Startling Disclosure to Rheumatic Sufferers Corn growers are hereby notified that the Corn Borer Act is in force in Waterloo County this spring and that the Provincial Entomologist has instructed all Inspectors to enforce it strictly and see that all corn fields and plots are properly cleaned up by CANADIAN NATIONAL May 20th. WARNING 330 BAY 5T., TORONTO â€" ELGIN «163 Stratford, Hamilton, Loadon, Kitchener, Brantford, (Continued from Page 1) Write or phone your nesarest offfice for descriptive circular. WILLIAM J. BECKETT MONTREAL ALBERTA OlL ; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nove Scotia ALLEN SHANTZ, We must adopt a sane and })ropcr Eollg of conservation of our forests y the stirring up and stimulating of public opinion for the protection of forests for Canadian industries and for the benefit of our own people." | Few people realize how serious ‘the situation from a fuel standpoint is. The statement of a single fact will assist to a realization. In thirty counties in Ontario, the fuel wood supply is not sufficient to meet the needs of the farm population alone, therefore it does not call for a parâ€" ticularly active mind to realize what would happen if our coal supply from nearby states were suddenly cut off. I and also as a reservoir of moisture. On the surface it may lgnear that the amount of moisture which a tree retains is almost negligible, but the effect of 10% forest in a district is very marked in regulating the exâ€" tremities of the westher. When a dry spell occurs it usually continues until it is broken by a destructive electrical storm, accompanied by wind and hail, causin& inestimable loss to the section us visited,, while in a district with a well balâ€" anced percentage of forest, it not only retains a better degree of humidity for the proper developâ€" ment of field crops. but the deâ€" structive force of the storm is broken by the forest in carrying the lightning to the ground. Proof of this is found from insurance comâ€" panies, whose records show that the damage to property b{ lightning is increasing at an alarming rate. The force of the wind is broken, lenvln% the grain standing erect, the hai falling almost straight down and comparatively little damage is done. Hughes Jr. President, F. 8. Kumpt; 1st vice president, I1 Schaus; 2nd viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, George Hoffman; $rd viceâ€"presi. dent, E. N. RoOs; secretaryâ€"treasurer, R. P. Uffelman; members of the Acâ€" tive Executive: Wm. Uffelman, Fred Kudoba, P. Hasenpflug, J. H. Ziegler, Reeve Wes. McKersie, E. Rush, F. Pfiug, G. Hamacher, Wm. Nahrgang, John Diegel, T. Taylor, C. Shinn, T. Lauckembauer, Chas. Moogk, Ald. Welker, Sheldon Muter, and the new members, Ear) Putnam, Wm. Henâ€" derson Sr., A. C. Hoffman, A. A. Mcâ€" Intyre, Fred Roos, Wm. Smith, Fred Rueffer, W. Witthubon, and Fred The complete slate of officers for the coming year is as follows: Among others who epoke briefly were Wm. Henderson Sr., W. C. Toâ€" letzki, J. A. McCorkindale, Mayor H. E. Ratz, A. C. Hoffman, Ald. Welker, Mr| Sippel, Fred Halstead, Ald. W. such a festival over, and do much to improve on the calibre of small town and village bands." Prof. Thiele also mentioned the "band law" passed at a recent session of the Ontario Legislature whereby cg: town grant to a band can only repealed by putting the matter to a vote before the citizens. Veterans Speak P. H. Roos, former bandsman and well known citizen, epoke briefly on band work many years Ago. A picâ€" ture hanging in the band roomse of the 1886 band of which be was a member, showse only a few of the members stll} living, he said. He also mentioned briefly the Saengerfests then popular throughout the country. W. Prickey, Deputy reeve Heer. Late Alex. S. Forbes (Continued from Page 1) Announcement that Arthur B. Purvis has been chosen to head the National ""5',':'2['”'"‘ Commisaion was received a wide variety of comment. The chairman of the new board is president and manâ€" aging director of Canadian Indusâ€" tries Ltd. and hoids interests in other large Canadian companies, usual importance or the questions they are to be asked are particularly Significance is attached to the insistence of Conservative Leader R. B Bennett that all witneases should be sworn. As a rule witâ€" nesses before special parliamentary committees are not sworn unless the} matter being investigated is of unâ€" one which has always been known by his name, the Dunning budgetâ€" but before that budget had an opâ€" portunity for a real tria) the governâ€" ment had changed and the policies on which the Dunning budget were built were abandoned. This time Mr. Dunning at least has the assurance of office long enough to allow his budget to operate. Political Dynamite Of all the enquiries at present underway and proposed by the government, greatest political inâ€" terest centres in the wheat probe. Although hearings of the committee commenced in a quiet fashion, political fireworks are confidently assured by both parties before the investigation ends. Misg Helen Sage and friend and Mr. Alex Bayne were recent visitors at Mrs. J. H. Reinwald‘s. Mr. John Worden of Stratford visltâ€" ed his sister, Mra. J. Mason one day last week. Mr. Norman Ruby was a business visitor here last Friday and Mrs. Ruby and son Lloyd spent the afterâ€" noon with Mrs. J. H. Reinwald and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riddell of Paimerston spent last Friday at Mr. James Rutherford. Mr. Charles Coghlin and Mr. and Mre. Stanley Coghlin and family of near Listowel apent Sunday with the former‘s brother, Mr. Geo. Coghlin and Mrs. Coghlin. The Week at Ottawa Miss Eleie Coulter returned to her school duties in Toronto after spendâ€" ing the past six months with her parâ€" ents here. Miss Florence Ruby of Stratford spent Priday with her friend, Miss Ethe! Henderson. Mrs. Johneton of 'Drnytén is vieltâ€" Ing her daughter, Mrs. Walter Mcâ€" Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sage of Stratford visited Mrs. J. H. Reinwald while on their honeymoon. Mre. James Rutherford returned home Tuesday from ‘Toronto after visiting her daughter Mrs. Eva M. Johnaton and her son Mr. Edgar Ruâ€" therford for over two weeks. Quite a number of Grace Church people attended the service at St. Paul‘s Church, Stratford, to Wear the Rt. ke.. L. i. Sherman, Anglican Bishop of Calagry on Monday evenâ€" ing. Mrs. Geo. Coghlin epent Sunday evening with friends at Hespeler. Mies E. Crookshanks of Stratford e visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. Tanper. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tanner and litle daughter Marlon of Newton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Welir. Mr. and Mre. Ross Hlusser and baby of Britton and Mré. Alvin Dunâ€" bar visited Saturday with the Misser M. A. and Lavina Phair. Mrs. C. Wagner and Mr. Leon Wagner were recent visitors with the former‘s brother, Mr. Bernard Rudisuela, who is ill at his home in Miss Lydian Horst and Mr. Osiah Horst visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Martin, at Conestogo, on Sunday. Messrs. Solomon and Edwin Benâ€" der motored to Hamilton on Saturâ€" day and visited their aunt, Mrs. 8. Eby, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berider were Snndlg visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Bott. Miss llargrlret Bender led the Evangelical Young People‘s League on Sunday evening and the Scripâ€" ture lesson was read by Miss Edna Moldenhauer. The topic, "How to conquer our fears" was taken by Miss Marjorie Cobper. Misses Milâ€" dred Bonn and Margaret Miller gave readings and Mr. Norman Miller ung’ a solo. The meeting elosed . wi the Mizpah of the League. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schnelder, Miss Eva and Mr. Irvin Schnelder were Sunday guests of relatives in Wallace. Missea )lnrrm Bender and Laura Schutz of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s Iucnb. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Sim. Weaver of the brother, the late Mr. Charles Hass, 8th line of Peel and Mr. and Mrs. at Waterloo, on Wednesday. Walter Maurer were Sunday guests _ Miss Mabel Bechthold and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dessier. Jack Rechsteiner of Kitchener spent Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke and %“nfl:'hy l‘dmh Mr. and Mrs. Herman children Helen, Elwood and Wayne Pechthold. . visited in Wallenstein with Mr. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Schaner :nd. Mrs. J. Amos Wilkinson on Sunâ€" ay. Mr. and Mrs. Will Aikens of Milverâ€" ton spent Sunday evening with Mrs. J. H. Reinwald. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt. SBunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Sam W. Horst were: Mr. and Mra. Elias E. Martin and son Walter of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst and son Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bauman and family. evsrecopem Poainr Pm »i w "and £OoEpmms AMROOCUME TR POCEIM TMC W VR | €OH2, YHQ L.3 440 w hhymdlr.u‘ln. ‘z‘ ......’w-&m George . m from Mr. Alâ€"| @undey visitors at the home of | lt.bnluhndlb-v:h-t » torn down and Mrs. Struth were Mr. and Mre. and Mr. Kenneth Schwindt wumuâ€"uum,h.flmumau Gâ€"lcu.-uhon-kâ€"-dvfilb-bn | Zorra, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Struth and .“lr and Mrs. Elme Helen | Mr ’d.r Ro?.l.“ being t:: m.".‘u""u':.'m‘m :l . . on Mlflmkfl‘fi-‘uih‘k‘-fino three first prizes Dasbwood and Mr. and Mrs. Darid the home of Mr. Mre. Alex for horses at the St. Clements Zinn of New Hamburg. Young in Creekbank. huudcvudt-ohmufic!o.hmm, evening . several Mr. and Mrs. Will Mohr, Mrs. 1'4:1"”“‘&-; "“’h: M;n triends of Mra. Magdalineki gathored Mabel Wagner and son Karl of| Wolfe for securing first prize for a; her home and tendered hor a surâ€" hauer of Upper Pilkington visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nosah ...".'."z..."‘m;" erthight witk has a sister, Mrs. George Koepke and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doster of St. Jacobs were Sunday guests of Mr. R. B. Hamilton and Mr. and {Continued from Page 1) MILLBANK BE t â€"A~x of Mr. and .II-' Â¥r. ufrans of Listowsl WeE d _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutherford spent a few days recently with Mr. .l;d Mrs. Arthur Middleton of Corâ€" win. â€"~Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Matthews spent Saturday in Elmira. Quite a number from this line attended the sale of Mr. Fred Hamâ€" mond‘s househoid effects held in Eimira on Seturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews and family were visitors in Listowel on S@fturday., _ _ 0_ 0 _0 _ 00 _ | _ Mr. George Poyner of Toronto i'"d Miss ficlntyre of Brantford were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler and Mr. and Mre. John R. Jackson. Mr. Earl Stevens spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr. Morley Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. on Martin and sons were Sunday visitors with friends at West Montrose. Quite a number of young people from this vicinity attended the Fireâ€" men‘s Dance held in Johnson‘s Hall, Elmira. Mr. Christian Martin, who has been a patient at the K.â€"W. Hospital the Eut two weeks, has returned to his home. Quite a number attended the play entitled, "Railsing Money in Bangâ€" ville" on Friday evening under the Ladles‘ Ald of the United Church. Miss D. McKay beld a musical reâ€" cltal at her home on Saturday afterâ€" noon for her pupile. Mr. and Mre. Joe Hahn and daughâ€" ter of St. Clements and Mr. and Mré. Tearcott of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hahu. Mr. ‘Theodore Zimmerman spent Friday in Kitchener. Mre. Anthony K. Koebel, who reâ€" cently underwent a serious operaâ€" tlon at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchenâ€" °r returned to her home here last Woednesday. Mrs. Koebel, is coming along vyery nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ament and chil dren visited on Thursday evening with friends in Kitchener. mira. Mr. and Mre. Ed. Schlicter and children of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"ond with Mr. and Mrs. W. C Wilker. Mre. H. Beech of London is spendâ€" Ing a few days in town. Miss Betty Jones of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. R. E. Foster was a recent visiâ€" tor in Toronto. Mr. C. C. Proule of Kitchenor was | WINTERBOURI a business visitor in town on Friday. | l n Mesers. M. C. Lowes and Lioyd Death of William Forrestt. Ament spent Friday morning in El _ Word was received Mr. and Mrs. Allen McLaughlin and children of Tralee were visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carâ€" nochan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephano and children of Rochester are spending a few days with Mr. and Mre. Thomâ€" as Farrell. Mr. Frank Ament spent a few days with friends in Kitchener,. ; Mr. H. Beech of London is emâ€" ployed temporarily on the C.P;R. sec tion lne. and Ross spent Thursday evening in Elmira. Winee c C es Oe ce s wes deum e eIn rod + The Ladies‘ Aid of the Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. Henry Vollmar for their regular megting on Tuesday. _ _ An auction sale of household effects will be held at the home of Miss Anna Wahl on Friday afterâ€" noon, May ist. Mre. George Wileon is visiting with friends in Nestletown,. Miss Marion Laing of Gueiph apent the weekend at her home here. Mr. George Schummer spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. ind Mrs. Orm. Powell at Guelph. Preston were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Brubacher. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bowman of St. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Emerâ€" son Krauter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Metzger. Miss Betty Bechthold spent the weekâ€"end with her little friend, Miss Elmeda Brubacher. Mrs. Valentine Otterbein and daughter Cossima attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Christina Bo‘n':moea‘at .Kitcl':_efl_er on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William . K.u.‘h‘;;“:;: tertained a number of friends to a ta!'l"{ p\:ll :t the.if‘ ho.mg recently. and sons Arthur and Harold of St. Jacobs and Mr. William Schaner and son Arthur of Erbsville were Sunâ€" day guests at the home of the former‘s _ mother, _ Mrs. _ Kate Schaner. Mrs. Mathilda Hoerle and daughâ€" ters Mildred and Ruth were Sunofny via_it_.ors with St. Agatha relatives. Mr. and Mrs Amos Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bauman and families of St. Jacobs spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Simon Bruâ€" bacher. on lslelnnoi. and with Mr. and Mrs. enry _ Mr. -nf gr.; Chester Buschert of Mrs. Catherine Kuch, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kuch and son Carl were Sunday visitors with relatives at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. William Hass and daughters Rosina and Viola attendâ€" ed the funeral of the former‘s brother, the late Mr. Charles Hass, at Waterloo, on Wednesday. _ _ Mrs. Andrew Lindner and son Edward and the Misses Martha and Melinda Lindner of North Mo? were Sunday visitors with Mrs. K. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Brubacher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Weber, Conestogo. _ his yearâ€"old colt. d-n:fim of Hawkesville visited on | 8: y with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder. We are sorry to say Mr. Carl sf:l:-d.d: :hil? hfi:“.mod en a y recovery. Miss Annie Wah! visited with lr! and Mrs. Andrew Wahl at St. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. August Snyder : Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss called day. ulr.udln.ld.bntmwl Â¥Mr Bamberg on Sunday evening. Hiy % Mr A. R. Peebles and sons Jack YATTON ! C I Mast:r Raymond ldkrgwclar 1+ ule of Kitchenor was NT yearâ€"old son of Mr. an re. Clayton r in town on Frlday.i WwI lEOUflNE Brubacher, is sick in bed with rheuâ€" ‘. Lowes and Lioyd Death of William Forrestt. Imtlsm. iday morning in El\ _ Word was received by Mr.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Elt Brubscher were Robert Forrestt of the death of his Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rilae 6 llzd. Schilicter and brother, Mr. William Forrestt, of Martin near the Three Bridges. August Sn the Hespeler, in a Toronto Hospital on _C. Saturday morning. ‘ _ The funeral was held on Monday ndâ€" afternoon in Hespeler, with interâ€" ment at Woodlawn Cemetery, at reâ€" Guelph. Mrs. Ben Millard has returned home after lgondin( a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Clemens at Carlingford. )_ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw of Mosboro were guests of the latter‘s jparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sherriffs on Thursday. _ s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. ;nd Mrs. George Burnett on Sunâ€" ay. > _ Mr. John Sherriffs spent a few days of this week with Toronto friends. _ Mr. Ed. Somers of Mount Forest visited friends and relatives here on Sunday, _ _ =_ Mr. Fred King of Stratford was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Macâ€" Donald over the weekâ€"end. turned to Port Carling after “l:ge!â€"ui- ing a few weeks holldtgl with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Burâ€" nett. Mr. Arthur Burnett of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia has reâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sherriffs enterâ€" tained their friends to a taffyâ€"pull on Thursday evening. Everyone reâ€" ported a most enjoyable time. _ _ Relatives attending the funeral from here were Mr. and Mrs. R. Forrestt and family, Mr. Albert Hamilton and Miss Jean Hamilton. Porsonals. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schmidt and famlly arrived here from New York on Monday night and have taken up residence in Mr. Norman Gascho‘s house in the village. Mies Beatrice Snider, who spent the past six monthe in Florida spent the â€"weekâ€"end at her home here before proceeding to Toronto to again reâ€" sume her work with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Willlams with whom abe was in Florida. Miss Grace Snider, ber sister, returned to Toronto with her to commence duties at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Runstedtler epent Sunday with the former‘s moâ€" ther at Heapeler. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gascho and famlly bave moved on to Mr. Dan Gascho‘s farm formerly occupled by E. B. Roth. The fees will remain the same as last year men $3.00 ladies $2.00 and Juniors $1.00. Work will be commenced on the courts immediately and they should be in playing shape before the end of the week. The grounds committee this year will be under the direction of the president, O. C. Ingle, assisted by Earlus Gascho and Beland Honderich. This committee was given the authority to rent a large roller to roll the court. J. B. Runstedtler and Ross Livingâ€" ston were nominated to attend the annual meeting of the Interâ€"County Tennis League to ibe held in New Hamburg on April 28th. Indications point to an eight team circuit with Weliesley, Drumbo and Preston each considering an entry in this league elong with five of last year‘s entries. Mre. J. B. Runstedtler was elected convener of the social confmittee with all lady members on the comâ€" mittee. Steinman, who underwent operations at the St. Mary‘s Hospital, are both doing as well as can be expected. _ _Bunday visitors at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Futher were Mr. and Mrs. Jorry Strub and deaughter Mary Ann, Misses May and Nelliie Futher of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Futher and son Ronald of Welâ€" lesley. O. C. ingie Heads Baden Tennis Club. O. C. Ingle, better known to the tennis players of the village as ‘‘Happy" was elected president at the annual meeting of the Baden Tennis Club held in the Township Hall. L. R. Eastman, last year‘s president, was the chairman of the meeting. J. B. Runstedtler, treasurer, read his report which showed a balance when all the work and new fixtures for the second court are taken into com. derâ€" ation. Born to Mr. and Mre. 8. C. Kuhn at Bt. Mary‘s Hospital, a son. Conâ€" gratulations. Other officers elected to the execuâ€" tive were: R. Livingston, B. Honderâ€" ich and Miss Reta M. Hunsberger. The office of secretary, formerly held by H. D. Parsons was amalgamated with that of treasurer, owing to the fact that Mr. Parsons had resigned his office. How to pick the players for tournaâ€" ment games was one of the importâ€" ant discussions. They were the two means of picking players, one by the ladder system and the second by giving the executive power to do this. ‘The last method was adopted by the meeting. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mré. Alf. Kunkel a daughter. Congratulations. We are pleased to report that Miss and Mrs. Tom Griffin and famâ€" it The previously announced wedding of Mr. Allen Frey and Miss Lovina Gingrich took place on Tuesday. Mr. Noah Sauder had charge of Mr. Frey‘s milk delivery while Mr. Frey was away. | Miss Mona Malcolm of Hamilton was a weekend guest of Miss Dorâ€" othy Kelterborne. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Good and famâ€" lly and Mr. and Mrs. Arnan Goog were Hamilton vistors on Sunday. l Mr. and Mre. Lioyd Wurm and famâ€" y viaited in QGuelph and Sheffiejd on Sunday. __ Miss Vords Aldridge and Miss Florence Stinson of St. Maryp epent the weekâ€"and with their consie and friend, Miss Helen Cress. * Our village fathers are fiprovinc Cedar atreet hetween King and Queen streets by constructing a long over due ditch along the south lldo.J Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Detweller and { Mr. and Mrs. Eden Cressman with Mrs. Levi 'leny and daughter Miss Leah spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clemmer, Waterioo Mr. Walter Kelterborne ot Strat ford apent the weekâ€"end with bis parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelter borne, Mr. and Mre. Harold Cress and sons spent Saturday in Preston. Mr. Abram Brubacher visited in Yatton with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Sitâ€" tier on Sunday. their familles moved into their new home recently bought from Mrs. A. B. Weaver. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brubacher were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Brubacher on the Heldelberg highâ€" Mr. and Mre. Stanley Schweltzer and family of Waterloo were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. A. Bruâ€" baker. Mr. M. L. Weber spent Sunday in Kitchener attending special services In Olivet Church. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Martin visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mra. Ephraim Sbantz U.S.8. No. 21 on Sunday. way. Mr. and Mre. John G. Hahn visited in Wellesley on Sunday. Mrs. Moses Bearinger, Mrs. Ben Eby and Mrs. Isaac Hurst joined a group of women at a qullting at the home of Mré. Rdgar Snyder, Waterâ€" loo last Thursday. Mr. and Mre. Mannassh Gingrich and family of Snyder‘s Corners were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kiphâ€" raim Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. John Welker visited in Elmira with Mr. and Mrs. Car Beitz on Sunday. _ ‘*The Lady Minstrels From Dirie", a twoact play will be given in Smith‘s hail on Friday, May 1st, 8 p.m., under the auspices of 8t. James ‘Ladies‘ Aid. Come! _ The regular weekly meeting of the Evangelical Young People‘s League ’wu held on Monday evening. The usual song service followed by a de ’vouolnl period, the former in charge of the chorister, Gordon Henrich and the iatter in charge of Miss frene ’Amo& Relph Fisher read the scripâ€" ture lesson. Donald Doerbecker and Kenneth Doerbecker gave readings. 'Alice Garner contributed a pilano inâ€" strumental. Mr. Harry Garner preâ€" sented the topic, "How to Conquer our Fears", and the Recreation comâ€" mittee in whose charge the mesting was, sang as a chorus, "God will take care of You". Miss Esther Trapp preâ€" aided and Miss Norma Bird accomâ€" panled the singing on the plano, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Good of Kitch ener were visitors of Mr. and Mre. John G. Hahn last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schaner and family visited in Limwood on Sunday. Miss Annle Wahl of Heidelberg wae the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" drew Wah] on Sunday. Mrs. A. Wah! spent Saturday in Kitchener. f The 1936 class of confirmants were the guests of St. James Luther League at their meeting on Tuesday evening. Mr. Alfred ‘Holst, the presiâ€" dent had charge of the devotional period. Mr. Egbert Schmidt gave the topic, "Enlightened by the Spirit". Readings were contributed by Miss Marita Boyd, "Why Some People go to Church" and by Miss Helen Cress, ‘‘Why Some People Don‘t go to Church". Each of the guests was presented with a beautiful souvenir. A soclal hour was then spent endâ€" Ing up with a dainty lunch, provided by the committee. i 4 Uolb e e + pgo n o WiN concorrum nue Vannier & Cook NOTHING TO BUY.â€"â€" Everyone has the Same Chance of Winning RULES OF CONTEST . 1. Sim enter the number think is hidden under the Oolr:‘l on the rug in ourm'hdow. o %. The nearest to the actual number will be awarded. &orq'll‘....hmntofctk.fictyhueonm will a second number to be selected. . l-fi?;:ut be deposited in our store before 12 noon, 4. O:i one guess will be allowed each entrant. 5. m’ma-- pumber is between 1 and 5000. 13 Queen Street North . KITCHENER "TME KIND THAT SATISFY" STEELE‘S $ f You Invest Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical ormiution and fits fifteen years‘ “f’“""’“ in the finanelal advtsory field, is in the best ?:siflon to give you the necesâ€" sary information to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT _ FINANCIAL INFORMATION Write for Quite a number of %:irmers in the district commenced with their spring seeding. Investigate â€" . . . BEFORE . . . Mr. and Mrs. Linus Kieswetter of Galt were guesta of friends here on Sunday. Miss Anna Scheffner, Kitchener, and Alvin Scheffner, Waterloo, epent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mre. Jonas Scheffner. Misses Minerva Preiss, Kitchener and Pearl Preiss, St. Clements, were guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Prelas on Sunday., Leo Diebolt visited his father An drew Diebolt, St. Agatha, who is 111. _ John W. Hartlieb of Kitchener was a ‘business visitor in the village on Thursday. Walter Kaufman and Mrs. Anpa Grieve visited with Mr. and Mre. George ~Bprgf. Ayr, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber were guests of Mr. and Mre. Frank Kr!etsch._ St. Clements on Sunday. NARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR Best workmanship in harness and binder canvas repairing. Bring your shoes here for reâ€" â€" GEORGE HOLT 13 King St. North â€" Waterice Henry Gremm ofr“"atéxv-fdo”;x;ent a few days in the village, Mr. John Westfall and son Emmerâ€" son of Elmira visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kautâ€" John Doerr of Kitchener was a business visitor here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kocher and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kocher spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber were visitors to Kitchener on Saturday. Miss Mary Hanley and brother Joe spent Friday and Saturday of last week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Logel and famâ€" lly of the fourth of Peel spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. John Schiebel. Mr. and Mre. Aloystus Doterty and family of Elimira spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doherty. Mr. Cecil Kennedy spent Sunday in Drayton. Mr. and Mrs. Eugone Stemmler of Dorking spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reist. Bunday visitors with Mro. Mary Girodat were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Girodat of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Girodat and family of Waterloo. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre Fred Dietrich Miss Rita: Dougherty of ‘Toronto is spending some time with her aunt, Miss Mary Hanley. Mr. Peter White and sister Kathâ€" leen and Mr. Pat McGinnis of Kitchâ€" ener apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hanley. Rev. Father Stroeder ‘has pur chased a new car. Mr. Sylvester Kraemer of Dorking spent Sunday with Mr. Cyril Moser. The Misses Anna Girodat, Blanche Helm, Dora Knoblauch and Mr. E. C. Knoblauch spent Saturday in Kitch nsive Glasses 102 Albert Street, Waterloo Protect your motor by using oil that is guaranteed hiâ€"test. Mr. Edwin Dietrich of near Elmira FINANCIAL SERVICE Canada‘s esat Financial Sutintic';lngtnnlntion 404 Notre Dame St. West MONTREAL "BRYCO" THE HIGH GRADE LUBRICATING OIL (ln 8 gallon lote) Local Agent NELSON BRAUN r particulars about our Service today to 83 Cents PER GALLON BAMBERG LIMITED KITCHENER