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Don grinned. "You ought to, but possiibly you won‘t." Jarred took a threatening step forâ€" ward. Don sat down in the chair »uddenly. A fight was the Jlast thing be could afford to slir np. CQHAPPER V Don walked down the street and entered a tiny cafe. He toOk a seat at the counter well back from the window. Every police officer und plainclothes man in the city knew him. He would have to be wary if he hoped to escape capture. The stiff envelope containing the will prodded him in the ribs from an inside pocket as he propped his elbows on the counter. What should he do with it, now that he had it? He ordered coffee and sat staring into space. Anything he did would have to be done at once. Radio mesâ€" sages to the police might be blaring from a dozen motor radios at this very instant With his usna)l reckâ€" leesness, Don chosg a dangerous course. iHe whirled off the high stool and daâ€"hed out again into the night. Don pulled back a chair. Jarred got to his feet. "See here!" he snapped. "I‘ve stood about enough from you. I never met a man with your nerve 1 ought to throw you out of here." "I‘ve decided to go away, Maryâ€" to get out of town," he said «oberiy. Mary stirred. "Why should you do that, Don? All you need is to mind rvour own affairs and let us alone," "I have to get out." Don answered sadly. "I can‘t stay." "In that case, why don‘t you go?" Jarred anapped. "Sit down, Jarred, please," Mary «aid, and her voice was troubled. Jarred _sat down and scowled acrose at Don. Don knew he had to act quickly. He looked appealingly at Mary. Ten minutes Jater, a gaxi dropped him at the front entrance of the Cafe ElJJ. Jf he was lucky, he would find Mary and Jarred still there. The doorman nodded to him. "Evening, Don." Don breathed easier. The word, at any rate, had not yet reached this rellow. He entered the dining room ‘ and looked about. Jarred and Mary ; wore | slill «ltting at their table,| watching the dancers. Sarah Elton | had apparently left. ; Don crossed rapidly to their table. Mary looked up, and her cheeks flushed a little, but her eyes were leve} and cool. Jarred looked at him with surprised annoyance. ‘Hello, folks," said Don. Mary did not reply, but Jarred growled, "What do you want?" "I don‘t suppose you‘d dance with me, Mary?" Don looked her full in the eyes. "Her lashes lowered. "I‘m sorry but 1 do not care to dance." "L could explain it you‘d dance with me." Mary hesitated. Jarred cut in sharply. "I see no need for this sort of thing. You «meared Mary‘s name and mine all over your rotten paper and made us look cheap. After that. 1 can‘t see that you have any call to talk to Mary alone." Mary said, in a low voice, "I‘m sorry you are running away, Donâ€" I thought better of you than that.‘" Inside, the house detective smiled at him. At that moment, a waltéer ap proached Jarred. "Phone call for you, sir." Don felt his pulses race. Carmie was calling Jarred to tell him about the theft of the will. The game was about up, but he would at least have his chance to talk to Mary alone. Jarred got to his feet. He gave Don Mary Dean is trapped by her late Uncle Nathan‘s will The eccentric old millionaire has ‘bequeathed his | lortune to Mary and her younger broâ€" | ther and sister, Jerry and Ann, but | ©Bly on condition that Mary marries | Jarred Marsh, a young man from ‘South Ameérica whom she has never | seen unti) he arrives for the reading | of the will. They ugree to marry tor# the sake of Jerry and Ann. But Don Harvey, newspaper reporter, who is in love with ‘Mary, is determined to stop the marriage. iHe sneaks into | the Dean house and steals the will.| Carmie DeLoss, who was Uncle Naâ€" than‘s secretary, discovers him, but he gets away. He is sure, however, that she will notify the police at chice. ua black look W&X\&“’f L ue dp . Secaloh _ The opening of the 44th consecnâ€" tive season of navigation of The Cleveland & Buffalo Transi® Comâ€" pany reveals a brighter outlook for a roteworthy revival of popular interâ€" vot in Great Lakes steamship travel. The Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland, opening in June and eonâ€" tinving through September. is an entstanding event that will bring milâ€" lions of visitors to Ohio‘s metropolis en Lake Erie. Taking advantage of the added altractions of the Exposiâ€" tim, score. of conventions have deâ€" sizgnuted Cleveland as their meeting plase. One of the most important factors in Cleveland‘s growing popularity as a summer city is the opportunity for water travel. Nightly service is mainâ€" tained hy The Cleveland & Buffalo Toanâ€"it Company between Cleveland ind Buffale. | The large, luxurious steamers, Clty & Erie and City of Buffalo, are exclusively devoted to this diviston. These night tripe have Seen enfoyed by the travelling and touring public for many years and the fact that anlomubiles ean be carried on the steamer at a very low rate makes this mode of travel par lienlarly â€" acceptable | to | motoriets. The break in a long auto trip east or west is most welceome not only because of the added interest and aiversion. but because the night run saves practically a day‘s driving time. The game was up, thought Don And he would not baye time to conâ€" vince Mary. He rose and stepped wround behind her. Her cloak was draped over her chair. He leaned over, his hand brushing the cloak as he whispered into her ear. "Forgive â€" me. . Maryâ€"I‘m going On Fridays, Sunday,; and Holidays of each week following Memorial Day and continuing through Labor Day, C & B. Line steamers will operâ€" até hetweer | Cleseland | and | Port stanley, Ontario. . This short ent setoss Lake Erie gives an economy In time and expense. The Sunday round trip excursions have increased in popularity with each euccessive veason aso the attractions of this Cansadian _ resort _ hecome _ better cea=0n oa Canmdian known. Beginning the 13th of June through Labor Day, September ith, the Steamer Goodtime will operate daily no w As he walked away, he did not look back. Outside in the loObby he saw the two plainâ€"lothes men vatching him. INCREASING POPULARITY IN GREAT LAKES TRAVEL The Cleveland and Buffalo Tranait Company Anticipates the Biggest Season in Years. service . botween | Cleveland, »Cedar Point and Putinâ€"Bay, Over a perfod of years this has hbeen without quesâ€" tien the most popular day outing in Northern Ohio and every indication points to a recordâ€"breaking business this weason. At Putâ€"inâ€"Bay connec: tions can be mafde tor Lakeside or Detroit Don‘s eves «hifted and he saw Jarred standing out in the lobby. With him were two men he recog: nized | instantly. They were plainâ€" vlothes men, and Jarred was talking to them in an excited manner. "You knew he was floundering and getting no place. T had oa hunch about fiim,* he sald hastily "No facts just a newspaperman‘s hunch*" Mary was scornful a wrong start . The words had popped out unbidden. . He colored under her steady gaze. nnmmmemmommmmmmmmmmbensfiies3)) _ ||48t Friday afternoon in connection Cressman of near Plattsville visited with the erection of a new fiag pole with lt)nd Mre. L. K. Bingeman "I suggest, Mury, that you come | which was recently purchased by the on the boliday with me," he said ,Bo-rd of Education. Mr. R R. Bailie.| MUr uand Mre. Floyd Sherk visited ‘That will not be necessary," saiq |Principal of the ‘Public School preâ€"‘with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bock at Mury coolly ‘v)ded dnfrln: lh: program l:’nimll Kitchener on Sunday Don smiled | as Jurred walkeq OPADINUE, °O C8Nada" was sung by the . u/4 a jpimporu and Miss Mary stiffly away. When he was out of ;::‘del‘,“:" “_' S.::lm'hmeurooxfllr.::l:: Hilboru called on Mrs. Alex Hahn hearing, Don leaned forward C gran ‘:‘n:‘"m‘u"‘;' the Board they 4 NC Hamburg last Friday. ""Mary, 1 love you." {gave a tew well chosen remarks | _ Mi@# Ret@ Herber, nurseâ€"inâ€"traiuing Instantly, he knew he had made , while performing the ceremony of 4‘ !!¢ Saivation Army Hospital, Toâ€" The great S.S. SEEANDBEE, the Y (To be Continued | MACKINAC ISLAND SAULT STE. MARIE GEORGIAN BAY & FRANKFORT \ GREEN BAY \\cmcuco ~\ CLEVELAND \ BUFFALO 5/& NIAGARA _\ FALLS CRUISING Pnr." A vousl selu wis aiso given by Mis,. Retu Jacob, After the pm»’ gram a secial Gour was held and a | dainty. Imich was served. ] Interesting Debate at C. E. Meeting. | The resular meeting of the U. B. CE Sociecty was held at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaeter last | Thurcday | evening Mrs. â€" Quentin‘ Hallmin wia, in charge of the proâ€" | gram and the seripture lesson was| read by Mrs. Clare Hilborn. An inâ€"] teresting feature of the evening wfls' a debato, "Reselved tmhai Nationalism tends to promote International Good Will". The affirmaive side was npâ€"f held by Mt. Russe) Saltzherry and Miss Alice Maliman while the negaâ€" ; tive side was tuaken by Miss Veima [ Raner and Miss Ellen Page. The deâ€"; elsion was awarded to the n«'g:lli\"'l side and the jndges were Rev. C li.' Pleming and Mesers. George Hope ) Dundee. Juix 16 New Dundee yso Clearview "World Peace" Discussed At Women‘s institute Meeting. The May meeting of the Women‘s Institnie was beld at the home of Mn W. Spaetzel last Wednesday evening with the president. Mrs. A Futher. oceupying the ebair The <uhject for fre evening was, "World Pease" and a cireular {etter concernâ€" ing this was read by Miss Elizabeth Whod. BRA following which several imprompto | speeclies | were given. Mrs. WoOS. Foote rendered a plano solo and the menwbers responded to ng this was read by Miss Elizabeth Whod. BR A. following which several imprompto | speeclies | were given. Mrs. WoOS. Foote rendered a plano solo and the menwbers responded to the rolf call with, "The Name of an Onilario Connty and What It Is Noted ForS®‘ A vocal solo was also given exsion was awarded to the negative side and the jndges were Rev. (L D. Pleming and Mesers. George: Hope and Melvin Becker of Roseville. Miss Elizahbeth â€" Wood B.A... rendered a piano solo and the meeting was clesed with the C. Eo Mizpath At the Churches. Chnrel on sSunday Rex E. M. Loney of Preston oe cupied the o pulpit of the. Baptist Church on Sunday morning and evenâ€" ing while Rev. H.F. Schade was in sharge of the services at the Pres: ton BRaptist Church. Christian Fellowship Meeting. Mis« Lanrene Stoltz presided at the N.DC.S. Christian Felfowship mecting | which was held at the sechinol â€" jast â€" Wednesday Several chornses were eing in opening affer which Miss Elizabeth Wood gave a talk on the smbject, "Witnesses For Me." Personals. July July tlement July 14 <Dickie Settiment vs. New Rev. N. H. Schwalm of Breelan was in charee of the services at the MLB.C. Church on Sunday. His mee sages were hased on the subject of "Home Miseions", Rev. L. Ro Pipher conducted the sere tor Chnrech Dund+ Jnne 23 June 25 Rev. G. D. Fleming has been apâ€" pointed General Missionary Secre tary uf the United Brethren Church with headquarters atâ€" Huntington, Ind. His fifteen years of service on the African Mission Field especially qualifies him for this position. Rev. Fleming will assume the duties of hig new office July Jt Softball Schedule. Mrâ€" William Kavelman of Platts ville yisited with Mr. and Mrs H Kavelman last Wednesday flagship of the C & B fleet, will be devoted exclusively to weekly eruise service . between â€" Chicago. Buffalo and Cleveland. with other ports of call including Mackinac Ialand, Sault Ste. Maric and Frankfort, Michigan Trips into Georgian Bay and Green Bay also are included in a new exâ€" tonded itinerary which makes each trip eover 2100 milee of the most scenic portion of the Great Lakes Mr. Gideon Hamacher of Pine Hill visited with hia sister, Mre. Aaron Toman on Tuesday of last week, Inspector W. A Jennings of Toâ€" vonto paid an official visit to the loâ€" cal Continuation School last Wednesâ€" day and Inepector L. Norman of Galt also visited the Public Sdhool the came day Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Brown of Galt ealled at the home of Mrâ€" and Mrs. A. Hilborn last Friday. e Jargest on the (reat Lakes, is the center floor shows, dances, after noon concerts, while the broad ann deck,; enconrage «huffle hoard, horse rmces and other deck «ports With other 500 staterooma and pérlors, the 8 8. SEFANDBEE is the largest ahip on fresh water exclusively devoted to cruising eervice. The Misses Muric} Poth and Ruby Bochte] attended the BY.P.U. Conâ€" vention at Offawa nver the week end Each year sees an increase in the popularity of the allexpense vacaâ€" tion cernise Entertainment and so clal events are given apecia) prominâ€" enee on these trips. The hball room nf the S0S SEHANDBEE which is "Empire Day" Program at the Schooi ‘Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chisholm and A spiendid "Empire Day" program daughter of Dunnville, Mr. and Mrs. was held on the local schoo} grounds Christian Cressman and Mr. Ward Dunds Axyrovs. New Dundee New Dundee vs. Dickie Set Blair vs. New â€"New â€" Dunder al New Dundee ye. Ayr Wrigley‘s Corners vs. New Doon ys New Dunder Central Dum{ries vs. New â€" Pipher: conducted the the Breslan Mennonite NEW DUNDEE | _ Mr. amd Mrs. Jacob Friesen and Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer and }hildren.l (Esther d Earl of Kitchener viaited I‘.nl Te home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘Lang on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Norman Weber spent ] the weekiend with relatives at Windâ€"| Feor sand Detroit l [ \ir aud Mis. Aibect Brighton and . | Mr. _ and Mrs_ Wixkin Anderson . of IPreaten, Mrs. Allim Staget. Miss Inez Mr. inid Mis. Manrice Kelley of Waâ€" terloo and Mr William Ostrander of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Bailie and chilâ€" fren. Iune. Â¥vonue and Bobby spent the holiday. weekcend with Mr. and Mrs, 0) Seyler at Paisley. * Several members of the . flocal U BE Society aftended the annual joenic of the Waterloo Chrietian Enâ€" deavor Union which was held at the Waterlon Park im the foliday. Mr. sun| Mrc. Henry Wettlaufer utol son Raiph of Tavistock visited with AMr. ind Mrs. William Goettling in Simidary Mrs. Aleda Cairn and Miss Helen Callh of Kitehener were guests of Miâ€". hevi Sammmae over the weekâ€"end. Mro amd Mis. Oliyer BHetzner, Miso Stanffer ainl Mr_ Royal Betzner of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs Haroll Shantz on the holiday. A lirge number from this communâ€" ity attemded ie Mission Conference which was held at the Geiger Mennoâ€" nite Chureh near New Hamburg over the weekâ€"end. stager and Mossrs. Aden Stager and Arthur Miller of Tavistock, Mr. and Mis. Engene Starnaman of Toronto, and Mr. aud Mis. Zieman and chil drew_ Shirley: and Ervin of Guelph called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bechte] on Sunday, Mr. anmd Mrs. Gordon Egerdee and daushiers Hidy and Befty visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charies MaeDougall at Reock wood on Sunday. Mr. ind Mrs. A. E. Bean of New Hamlmre calied on Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. William Zinken and Miss Zoe Zinken of Plattsville vieitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken on Sunday Miss Befty Tuchlinski spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. G. Tuchlinski at KitGener Mrâ€" and Mrs. Carl Stroh of Kitchâ€" enes were tecent visitor: with Mr. thei, Ms. Samuel HiD Key. and Mrs. Elvin Snider and son Maryon missionariesâ€"onâ€"furlough Irom the Argentine. South Amerfca, ard Itevy. Milton Vogt of India, were knests at the home of Mrs. George Hallman over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Florin Toman and son. Donald. of Kitchener visited enes were treent vistioni WILN MT. and Mys. Fred Poth, Miss â€" Evelyn â€" Hastie spent the weekend with relatives at Gorrie, Mrâ€"and Mre. Jack Schmidt and son, Larry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Rowman at Pine Hill on Sunâ€" Twenty representatives of the St. Jame@ Luthieran Charch attended the Sunday Schoo] Teachere‘ Convention of the Kitchener District which was held at Sh Peter‘« Lutheran Church at HeileThbers on Sunday. with Mroan Mr. ayd Mi caty \rs Eli Reeenberker and Mrs. H. Gildner spent a (ew days of last week with Mrs. S Witmer at Preaâ€" the the ton Mrs A C Bowman of Hagersville idsited at the home of Mra flamnpll Hil} on the holiday | Viâ€"itors at the home of Mr aml} Misâ€" Moses Baer on Sunday were: Mi/ and Mio. Joseph Weber and j tamily and Mr. Joseph Weber $r., of ‘ Waterico, Mro und Mrs. £d, Otterâ€"‘ betu and son and Mr. Eara Otterbein of Strusburg and Miss Grace Baer of Watncight, Alberta | Mi~s Getrie: Musselman of Kitch vher speut the holiday with relatives in ie vllage Mr. and 0 runto and Donald of I Mrs. David Mr. and Kitchener y tamiiton jast Friduy Miss â€" Elizaheih Wood B.A.. Wiks Glailys Brunton and Mr. Andrew Me Kagne s<pent the hoiiday weekâ€"end at their resperctive homes at Preston, Tara and Teeawater Mrâ€" and Mrs H. Kavelman. Misa Nellle Kavelman and Maesars. Lorne and Clare Rinwachter motored to Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Smith of Kitch ener visited with Rev. aod Mrs. G t schultz on Sunday Mrs. A. HiKboru and Miss Mary Hilboru called on Mrs. Alex Hahn at New Hamburg last Friday. Miss Reta Herber, nurseâ€"inâ€"training al the Salvation Army Hospital, Toâ€" routo, is spending a twoâ€"weeks yvacaâ€" tion a! the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. George Coléeman I ere: tecent visitorn: with Mr.°_ Sunday visitors at the home of s. Fred Poth (Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doering were Kvelyn â€" Hastie~spent the Mrs. Andrew Eydt of Wellesley, Mr. d with relatives at Gorrie. __,Jacob Eydt of Waterford, Mr. and ind Ais. Jack Schmidt and ; Mrs. John Eydt of Kingwood, Mr. it\ vieited with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Queh] and son, Mr. Rowman at Pine Hill on Sunâ€" and Mrs. Oliver Heintz and son of |Bamberg, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eli Rocenberker and Mrs. H. Gerth and family of Waterloo. _ Mrs. Florin Toman and d. of Kitchener visited d Mrs: Moses Toman and s. Muricy Toman on Sunâ€" Gondoo Hallman and it and Kathryn and William Obeter and dored to Aidlsa Craig Simon Weber spent _ _ _ _ _ _ _ with Mir. and Mrs. Personals. of tast|_ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mohr and it Presâ€", family, and Miss Ofillie Mobr spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. tha St. ?Mohr. Gravel Road. Following the heavy precipitation during the latter part of April, , which held up spring seeding for several weeks, the weather has swung to the other extreme and we have had three weeks of fine sunny weather with little or no rainfall. Fortunately there is an ample supâ€" ply of subâ€"soil moisture, but the top soil is becoming quite dry and a heavy shower would be much apâ€" ; preciated. _Present Play. [ _ The Young People of the Washâ€" ington United Church put on their ,Peace Drama, "Brothers", gt Bethel on Friday evening, May 22nd, and a good crowd gathered to listen to { an interesting and well acted drama. ‘The scene was laid in the United / States and the play revolved around the life of a certain prominent famâ€" ily during the period the Republic participated in the Great War and later in their reaction to postâ€"war problems. This play was one of a series sponsored by the Young iPeople‘s Union of Oxford Presbyâ€" | tery with the object in view of preâ€" senting to the young people of toâ€" day what war, stripped of its glamour and trappings, really is. Mission Board Convened. idnught«-r Jean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brodrecht at East Zorra. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cook and family of Amulree, Mrs. John 'Becker and Miss Mabel Becker of Ratzburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frank and family of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Doerâ€" ing. | _ Mr. John Mohr visited with Mr. iand Mrs. Ed. Bender at Elmira on ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cayley of Norwich spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood. Sharp Change in Weather. ' Mr.. Ronald Bock B.A.. of the O.C.R., Toronto is spending this week {at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Mclntyre and family called on Dr. and Mrs. S. Shantz at Kitchener on Sunday eveâ€" ning. Miss Verna Martin of Albany, Oregon, is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Amos Good. Mrs. Fred Bean and her mother, Mrs. Wm. Robinson, of Millbank, are spending several days in Hamilâ€" ton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson. Mr. Wm. Robinson of Millbank is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bean. Mr. Wm. Evans of Strasburg spent the weekâ€"end in this vicinity. Messrs. A. Hilborn and Clare Hilâ€" born called on Mr. ang Mrs. Lloyd diilborn at Aberfoyle on the holiday. Rev. and Mrs. E. Sider and son Evau of Mannbeim visited with Rev and Mrs. C. W. Backus last Priday. The Mennonite Mission Board of Ontario held its annual conference at Geiger‘s Church. The conference convened on Saturday, May 23rd, and sessions continued throughout the following Sunday and Monday. Besides delegates from a distance, large crowds from local churches were in attendance. Visitors at the home of Mrs. W spent Spaetzel on Sunday were: Miss Marâ€" > Lisbo jJorie Harris of Beamsville; Mr. Delâ€" ; M ton Spaetzel of Vineland; Mr. and home Miss Bromlle of Glaagow, Scotland, who is a member of the Galt teachâ€" Ing staff was & visitor at the Public School Jast week. A number from bere attended the New | Hamburg vs. Paris haseball game at New Hamburg on the holiâ€" day. Messrs. Wilfred and Norman Hill of this village are playing with the New Hamburg team this season Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Haliman were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. K F. Merner at Varna Rev. C. Zeizler of Goderich spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr and Mrs. William Seyler. Misses Hazel and Erna Eidt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Eidt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wegford, Mr. Edward Doering and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doering attended the Sunday School convention held at Alles on Monday. Mis. M. Strome, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Diecfenbacher and children Elva and Nyle and Miss Jean Diefenâ€" bacher called on Mr. and Mre. Emery Strome at Bridgeport. on the poliday. K SsOoUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT Misses Helen and Hilda Seyler spent Sunday with Miss Irene Doer ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Wettlaufer of Burnside and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heimpe! of Kitchener visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Theo. Doering. Plenty of time to talk meana little cwvagh to say. __Miss Florence Mo#at of Ancaster, Miss (lura Dunfiam of Lynden, Mr. Calvin Venm Sickie of Aiberton and Mr. Marvin Van Sickle of Hamilton, called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassei and Mr. and Mre. ivan Hiiborn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallman and daughter Bernice of Burford were receut visitors with Mrs. George Hallman Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Eidt and son Burton spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Harrison near Plattsville. Mr. and Mre. Otto Hers of Waterâ€" loo spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. gimon Weber soy and Mr. ond Mrs. Omar @uider over the weekâ€"ond. Ming Clare Rookie of Grand Valley was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mre.. K. 8. Brown over the weekâ€"ond. Rev. C. W. Backus aitended the funeral of the late Mrs. Harolid Curâ€" rent at Kitchener on Monday. Mr. nfid’Mrs. Clayton Seyler and PHILIPSBURG «ay Jast, Miss Olive Wettaufer of Kitechener spent the weekâ€"end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. john Wettlauter Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Helmuth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs_ John Sehwartzentruber, 10th tine. Mr. James Pidoux spent Sunday with his brother. Mr. Georze Pidouy Pear Princeton. E I io e e en e We are glad to report that Miss Norma Hoh] is again able to be up and about after having been in bed for eight weeks, suffering from a fractured leg. Confirmation Service. The following named youllg . peoâ€" ple or scholarewere eonfirmed on Sundax, May 24. in the Eust Zorra Lutheran _ Church _ by Rev. John Scheer: Wilfred Mogk, Roy Facey, Carl Lotz, Oliver«Brodrecht, Leonard seegmiller, Lavelle Heinbuch, Ruth Schmidt and Marjory Lotz Mr. and Mrs, Joe Bender of Poplan View spent Sunday with the former‘c sicter, â€" Mrs_â€" John: Schwarzentrabes wnd Mr. Schwartzentruber on Sun Miss Vera Cook and a number of friends from Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day afternoon with the former‘s pa:o;:m.s, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook. iC dn i ces t n n RBee 8 c ol on e ht ol in l t css ds racdet. 1 ts on Miss Eileen Hammer of New Prusâ€" lutho, had the misfortune to get a sia on Sunday. kick from a horse, breaking his 168. Miss Vera Cook and a number of _ wr. and Mre. John Wettlaufer to0k friends from Kitchener spent Sunâ€" i jiciness trip to Kitchener on Satâ€" day aitefinoon with the former‘s urday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook. . untse epent _ We are glad to report that Miss \l«?xl.:lu:!‘i:ln r:: lfl::!:l%u:i.n re Norma Hoh] is again able to he un ~ 3 « to many of her friends and neigh Born April 16, 1868, she was 68 years of age, being the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geiger. Surviving to mourn her death are two daughters, Mrs. Henry Kneisel, Lisbon, Mrs Ephraim Cook, North nee Miranda &u occurred sudâ€" dow on Sa y morning, May 28rd. She had been sick for almost uw year, but ony recently her health seemed to be improving. News of her sudden death came as a shock Lifelong Resident of District Passes After Hinoss. Mre. J. Koch Dies, Aged 68 Years Mtr. Emerson Roi and daughter Dat SPECIAL LOW RATES IN EFFECT TO JULY 2ad _ _ IMlustrated Booklet F. H. WHEELER #ladly furnished Managing Director The death of Mrs. John D. 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