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‘The January meeting of the N.D.C.S. Literary Society was held last Friday afternoon with the viceâ€" prosident, Murlel Egerdee in the chair. "The Maple Leaf Forever", was sung in opening after which the riembers responded to the roll call with "The Name of a Favorite Flowâ€" er.‘" ‘Readings were given by Robert Cressman and Arthur Baet and a plano solo was rendered by Dorothy Toman. ~Alice Hallman and Velma Rauer then favored with a vocal duet and ‘"The N.D.C.S. Exchange", was read by Gordon Bean. An interestâ€" ing feature of the program was & geography match between the girle of the first and seconds forms and the boys of first and second forms, which was won by the latter group. The meeting was closed with the Na:â€" tional Anthem. Waterloo Seminary Student Addresses Lutheran Congregation. Student H. A. Strand of the Waterâ€" loo Lutheran Seminary, was guest speaker at the St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. Mr. Strand addressed the congregation in the interests of the ‘Cossmanâ€" Jayunga Missionary Society of Wa terloo College and Seminary. This Society supports two protegees in Inâ€" dla and conducts services at the Treeport Sanatorium every third Sunâ€" day besides doing other home mis sinary work. Personals. The regular meeting of the iB.Y. P.U. was held at the home of Mr.and lirs. J. Buck on Monday evening. Mrs. V. E. Dinger presided and Pealm 31 was read responsively. A vocal duet, "Under His Wings", was rendered by the Misses Grace and Rudene Toman after which the toâ€" pic. "What We as Baptists Have to ‘fer the World", was given by Mr. W. Armstrong. C. Young People‘s Meeting. ie M.B.C. Young People‘s Society ie at the church on Monday evenâ€" Ing with the president, Mr. Bldon Sherk occupying the chair. ‘The seripture lesson was read by Mr. Garfield Cresgman. Two essays wore given on the following subjects: "Sins Against The Body", by Mr. Eldon Sherk; and, "Glorifying God In Our Bodies", by Mr. Lorne Rosenâ€" berger. Mr. Nyle Shantz was then elected delegate to the annual Young People‘s Convention which will be held at Listowel on May 24 and Miss Willa Cressman was electâ€" cd as alternate delegate. N.D.C.S, Literary Meeting. For Newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Otterbein were pleasantly surprised by the mombers of the MIBC. Young People‘s So clety when they were presented with a misce‘laneous shower at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlichter last Saturday evenâ€" ing. The numerous lovely gifts were arranged in a prettilyâ€"decorated pink colored valentine boat with heartâ€" shaped sails. An enjoyable evening was spent In contests and singing atter which dainty refreshments were served. ‘ B.Y.P.U. Sr. IMâ€"Alvin Pipher 81, Thelma Lang 75. Eldon Pipher 73, Douglas Foote 59, Bery! Davis 57, Cameron Toman 57, Mary Davis 55, Ray Dieâ€" fenbacher 51. Greta Lautenschlager 39, Myrtle Howling 36, Elmer Poll 35, Leot!is Musselman 35, Burkle Toâ€" man 34. Jr. HIâ€"â€"Earl Toman 72, Clare Sn der 66, Dorothy Wanner 56, Gordon flowling 50, Orville Baer 49, Reta Coleman 37, George Goettling 18. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bassingthwaite of MBig Lake, Manitoulin Island, spent the weekâ€"end with their daughter, VMrs. R.R. Ballie and Mr. Bailie. Jr. IVâ€"Betty Tuchlinski 77, Mirâ€" iam Coleman 75, Rudene Toman ?1, Russe! Snider 61, Helen Poll 53, George Bechtel 48, Ruth Erb 37. iR. R. Bailie, Principal Miscellaneous Shower Sr. IVâ€"Ruth Pipher 79%, Gordon Snider 78, Reta Wanner 67, Marjorie Schweitzer 67, Grace Schmidt 67, Nyl Koehler 65, Curtis Baer 65, Ivy Wanner 62, Helen Schweltzer 54. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Garfleld Weber visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Graf at Wa:â€" terloo on Sunday. Rev. and Mirs. E. Gingerich and daughter Dorothea Ann called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Litwilter ai Preston last Priday. A private funeral service willy be held at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Newberry, RR. 2, Kitchener, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. Inâ€" terment will be made in the New Dundee Union Cemetery. and two grandmothers, Mrs. John Grant and Mrs. Heury Newberry. away after a very brief jliness at the St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitcheper, at midnight on Feb. 1st, John David Grant, oldest son of Mr. and Mss. John Grant of R.R. 1, Blair, in his fourth year. The little one contract ed influenza a few days ago and com plications set in which resuited in his death in spite of the best med+ cal attention that could be given. He was born on March 6, 1988 and leaves to mourn his early passing, bis sorrowing parents, one brother, Flu Brings Death To Local Child GUARANTEED WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Located in Steele‘a Optical Parlors. 96 King 3t. W. â€" Kitchemer NEW 96 3 * January School Report wW. G. SAHLI Very Moderate Prices Kitchoner‘s Reliskie Qptemetrists for 12 Yease Glasses That Satisfy NEW DUNDELZI Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Swartzentruâ€" ber and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Swarâ€" tzontruber visited with Mr. and Mrs. Salomon Swartzentruber, Petersburg, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koehler and sons Garnet and Glen visited with Mr. and Mrs. August Mildbrandt at Philipsâ€" burg on Sunday. Misses (Norma Schwartz and Milâ€" dred Chapman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at their home here. Miss Mildred .Chapman entertained at her ‘home Saturday evening a group of friends at a linen shower, in honor of Miss Iva Witzel, brideâ€" elect of this month. A social evening was spent. ‘The brideâ€"elect was the recipient of many useful gifts, after which the hostess served a dainty Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Herlick and family ware Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bowman. _ Miss BEdith Emery of Kitchener called on Mr. Elwood Emery on Sunâ€" day, who is employed by Mr. H. B. Rowman. Mr. and Mrs.:C. £. Swartzentruber visitd with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ramâ€" seyer and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Witmer of Rosabank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Eddie Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Swartsentruber spent ‘Sunday evening with Mr. and \rs. ‘Roy Schlegel, _ _ o Mr. and Mrs. Dave K. Boshart celee brated‘ their 25th wedding anniverâ€" sary on Sunday. o Miss Barbara Stinman from Baden, Miss Ruby Bosbart, Mr and Mrs. El mer ‘Boshart and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" vey Lies from New Hamburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Bosâ€" hart. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi and Mrs. J. Zehr spent Sunday with ‘Mr. and NMrs. John Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. David Holst and son Lamore spent Monday with Mr. and Nira. Isalah Martin. The young folks of this district and the Wilmot Centre young folks are enjoying frequent skating partios on Battlers‘ pond. Messrs. Harvey Graf of Mannheim and Clifford Weber of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman We ber. Holds Shower. Mr. Albert and the Misses Trone and Viola Holst spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Isaiash Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckstein visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamacher on Sunday. A number from the local U.BIC.E. Society attended the Christian Enâ€" deavor birthday party, sponsored by the Waterloo County C. E. Union which was held at the Y.M.C., Kitchâ€" ener on Monday evening. Mr. I. H. Toman called on Mr. and Mrs. John Jutzi at Wilmot Centre on Monday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Buck and Mr. Nial Lautenschlager of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Buck on Sunday. Miss Lavina Eby of near Conesâ€" togo visited her aister, Miss Barbara Eby on Sunday. _ â€" w Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder wore: Mesars. Henry and Peter Yoder and the Misses Rose Yoder and Beulah Yoder of lowa, Miss Silverna Burkâ€" holder of (New York, Miss Sarah Hoover of Markham, Messrs. Henry Wideman and Wilbert Brubacher of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bacher and daugh te: Doris of Kitchener called on Mr ind Mrs. V. E. Dinger last Friday. Mrs. Joseph Snider and son Milford spent Bunday with friends in It. Jaâ€" cobs. Hetdetberg and Urims Martin and the Misscs Hottle Wideman, Mabel Marâ€" tin and Violet Biehn of Kitchemer. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McDonald ‘f Bright visited with Mr. and Mrs. \lex MaDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Walter MoDonald on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Koehler and little Homer Pequegnat of Kitchener spent ‘he weekâ€"end with the former‘s parâ€" ante, Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Koehier. Mr. and Mrs. Florin Toman and on Donald of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Toman on Sunâ€" lay. Mr. Andrew Bauman visited Mr Abner Martin, Conestogo, on Sunday Mr. Calvin Woolnor of Natche: spent Sunday with Mr. Roydan Woolâ€" Recent and Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Joseph Snider were: Mr. Aaron ‘Shants, Messrs. Andrew Pauman and Abner Martin and the Miases Alice Wideman and Vera Koch of Waterloo. NWW DUNDBE.â€"Many people in the village and community are sufâ€" lering from the influonsa epidemic, although it is practically impossible to estimate the number of cases. A mild type of the sickness is report ed by some while others are affectâ€" ec more seriously. ‘The attendance at the local schools has been greatly decreased during the past fow wooks and this week Principal A. H. Mcâ€" Kague of the Continuation School Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard Haas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rlam Haas at Wilmot Centre on Sunday. Room teacher in the Public S]:l;oi. have been among those afflicted. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snider of 3reslau called at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Mervin Bechtel on Sunday. Students H. A. Strand and William 1ill of the Waterloo Seminary were uests of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Nolâ€" ing on Sunday. Flu Epidemic Cate School Attendance SNIDER‘S CORNERS PINE HILL Thorough Eye Examination Phone 26871J [ Mr. and ‘Mrs. Norman Cress and |sons Aswald and Norwood, Mrs. R. Fried and son Murray of Kitchener, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Veitch on Saturday. Mr. and Mro. Harvey Hallman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Main !near Galt on Sunday. Spiit Puck Batties. _ Miss Betty Hallman spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. J. Bricker at Galt. The U.BC.E. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Detweiler last Wednesday evening. Ross Porrin was in charge of the topic, "Resistâ€" ing Dishonest and Vicious Advertis Ing", and a lively discussion was beld. ‘The president, Miss Bessiec dope, was in the chair during the ‘business session. Junior Red Cross. Parents and friends of the local school puplls were entertained at their Junior Red (Cross mecting on Friday afternoon. At this meeting the pupi‘s, who passed the recent scientific Temperaifce Course, sponâ€" sored by the local W.C.T.U., were presented with certificates by the ‘Temperance â€" superintendent, Miss Myrtle Becker. Following the usual business session of the Junior Red Cross with the president, Jean Fried, in the chair, a temperance proâ€" gram consisting of the following numâ€" bers was presented: readings on the lizes of "Dr. Grenville", "Frances F. Willard", and "George Williams"; the _ dialogues, _ "A _ Temperance Lesson" and "Nailing (Him (Bee) In"; the chorus, "We‘ll Turn Our Glasses Upside Down", and "When We All Grow Up to be Twentyâ€"one"; a quartette, "Happy Children"; reciâ€" tations; and short speeches by Mr. James Hope, Rev. E. Gingerich of New Dundee, Rev. L. H. Wagner, and Mr. S$. Brubacher. Following the singing of "God Save the Children", lunch was served hy the ladies of the W.C.T.U. Mr. Elmer Stoltz attended the Onâ€" tario Yorkshire Bieeders‘ Convention ai Toronto on Monday and Tuesday. The Roseville hockey team played their first game of the season at Drumbo on Tuesday evening, when they were defeated 53 by Bright. The second game was played with Innerâ€" kip at Drumbo on Thursday evening with a score of 4â€"3 in favor of the lecal boys. Clayton Fried is the manâ€" ager of the local team. About thirtyâ€"five members of the Floradale Evangelical Sunday School and frieds of Miss Dora and Edward Fahrenkop{, surprised them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman, Friday evening, prior to their deparâ€" ture for Waterloo. A few hours were spent socially during which Dora and Edward were presented with an elecâ€" tric lamp and military brushes as tokens of remembrance. Refreshâ€" ments were served at the close of the pleasant evening. E.L.C.E. Under Worship Dept. The Worship Department of the EL CE. program Sunday evening with Miss Lorene Stahlbaum presid. ing. Emmanue? Bowman read the ecripturos and Wellington Weber preâ€" sented the topic on Leadorship, Stowâ€" ardship and Comradeship. Edwin Bowman contributed a solo, "Bless Jehovah", Lioyd Snyder a reading; Mrs. Paul Bowman and son Coleman a vocal duett, "An Unclouded Day." Members and friends of the Evanâ€" gelical Sunday School he‘d an enjoyâ€" able social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bergey of near Bright last Tuesday evening. Several from here attended the County Christian Endeavor birthday party ‘held at the Y.M.C.A. in Kitchâ€" ener on Monday evening. Miss Agnes Swan of Chatham was a recent visitors with Mrs. A. Veitch. Miss Jessie Cress of Clinton and Mir. Joseph Hart of Seaforth were a recent visitor with Mrs. A. Veitch. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perrin and son Bebby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Uebele in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. T. Marshall has established a turnip waxing plant on his property in the village. Miss Myrtle Becker is spending a few days at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Becker in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaminski and Kathleen, Mrs. Fred Soehner and Mr. Wm. Soehner of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mre. Jack Boehnor s Honor Residents On Departure. A number of loca] young people atâ€" tended the County Christlian Endeaâ€" vor hirthday party at the Y.M.C.A., Kitchener on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrsa. Seranus Martin were Saturday viaitors in London and Toronto Mias Elma Shoemaker spent 3un day at her home in Middlebrook. Mesara. H. McCabe and F. Uratadt 0‘ Kitchener were Monday business viaitors here The local W.C.T.U. he‘d their January meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Wagner last Wednesâ€" day afternoon. Mrs. W. Netherton was in charge of the devotional peâ€" riod. Mrs. A. Fried read a splendid paper and Rev. Wagner gave a short address on the topic, "Sabbath Ob servance". A brief discussion folâ€" lowed after which the president took charge of the business session. U.8.C.E. A number of local persons attendâ€" ad the funeral of the late Dr. Geo. McQuibban, M P., at Alma, Tuesday. Firstâ€"Ruth Fried, Dorothy Pet» old, Carl Fried. Mr. and Mrs. Martin M Bowman were recent viaitors with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman, Klora. Primerâ€"Doris Latsch, _ Calvin Holizhauer, Edward Dedman, Marâ€" geret Brubacher*, Donald Becker, Dorene Marshall, W.C.T.U. Meots, Jr. IVâ€"Eden Hilborn*, David Hi} bora, Vardon Hussey, Donald Fried*, Crace “Stj‘.'C_l!.l_fl’._ Lillian Schwet Sr. IIâ€"Lois Shelby*, John Bruâ€" L.cher*, George _ Moyes, Mabel Schweitzer, Lorene Hussey. Jr. EIâ€"Robert Marshall, Howard Petsold. Sr. LHâ€"Gladys Schweitser®, Joâ€" seph Hallman*®, Mary Porrin, Norma Jr. IIâ€"Dorts Hussey, Grace Hilâ€" born*, Betty Holtzhauer®*, Everett Hussey. i An »igig dukges bartedt m 8r. IVâ€"Jean Fried*, Rvelyn Hiâ€" FLORADALE Miss M. Bowman, Teacher BB WATRRLOOA CBRONMICLA® A number of people of the village | aitended the second annual comâ€" ; mencement exercises of the Preston | Granview Continuation Sehool held in the United Church auditorium on Friday evening. f The Young Peovles‘ League of the l with friends in Hamilton. Tinited Church held their meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ducklow of Sunday evening with Robertâ€"Smith Elma spent Saturday afternoon with in the chair. Miss Eunice Teet read Mrs. Wm.‘Blair. a story entitled, "All One", and she | Miss ‘Helen Sage and friends of also gave as her topic, "Companions Newton spent Thursday evening with f:om other Homes". The meeting | Mrs. J. H. Reinwald. was closed with the benediction. | _ Mrs. Pike spent the weekâ€"end with Sunday ‘visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woelfle were Mr. and \‘rs. Brubaker and daughter of Cenâ€" treville, Mr. and Mrs. Wismer and Caughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krogman and sons Carl and Robert and Mrs. Haufshield of Kitchener. Mr. Kenneth Prueter spent the weekâ€"end at Windsor where he atâ€" tended the funera! of a friend, who was his chum when attending college. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoskopf and children Dorothy and Datton have moved their household effects. to Freeport. where Mr. and Mrs. Stosâ€" kon{ will take over the farm recently cccupied by Mr. Isaace Brighton. Quite a number of people of the village are confined to their homes with the flu. Rev. Wa‘ter Patterson of Preston conducted th service at the Presbyâ€" terian church. The choir sang the anthem, "All Life". Rev. Charles H. Woltz of Galt conducted the service at the Doon United Church on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Mrs. M. Chapman and Mrs. L. Nubls were visitors in Preston on Friday. Miss Bertha Kleinstauber spent Saturday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Shrader of Preston. Ted Wolf® of English Sett‘ement snent Sunday at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mv. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe. Blood pressure may be defined as «omething persons of more than 40 worry about. Do not worry about biood pressure; try to understand it. Then, if you must worry, do it before you are 40. Mrs. Frank Butler and Miss Louise Goddard were visitors in Preston on Saturday. Mr. and * Mrs. Fred Karges and family of Waterloo have moved their bousehold effects to the property reâ€" eently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoskopf Mr. Sim Detzler was a business visitor in Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seftel and chilâ€" dren Irene and Beatrice were Sunâ€" day visitors with relatves in Blair. Wilbert Snyder of English Settleâ€" ment spent Qunday at the home of Yir. and Mrs. Richard Drager. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eade were visitors in Preston on Friday. Mrs. Fred Kleinsteuber spent Friâ€" day with relatives in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McGarvey were visitors in Ga‘t on Saturday. Two of the ll;fodicnt- of Kruschâ€" en Salts are ective solvents of uric acid. Other ingrodient.s of these Salts have a stimu tlns effect upon the internal organs, and assist them to expel the dissolved uric acid from the system Mis. A. G. Wolfe has returned to her home after spending two months with relatives in Kincardine. :.u.ue'..”i’ could Bdfkio'o&_i;{ upoulrl was . un‘:un upstairs snd.g::c’l as :l:eh as I like. Since I have taken Kruschen, I can work like a horse." knees. They were v swollen, 1 could not rzo from :fc,idr without â€"(Mrs.) H.8. } down stairs. How to overcome that handicap, and relieve rheumatic aches and pains, is the subject of the following letter:â€" "I have been taking Kruschen Salts for three months When I started, I had rheumatism in both knees. They were very swollen. I Her Kunees Swelled ‘l'l:ohutlh.in'hurm :::; o:dm.mdutbâ€" Sunday Service â€" Leave Elmira 910 am., 1.10 pm., 7.00 p.m. Sundaysâ€"Leave Kitchener 10.10 a.m., 2.10 p.m., 8.30 p.m. Leave Elmira daily 6.10 a.m., 7.20 am., 8.10 a.m., 1.10 p.m., 4.33 p.m., 7.00 pm.; 10.10 p.m. Saturâ€" fi’o. holidays and nights before Leave Kitchemer daily 8.10 a.m., 12.10 noon, 4.00 p.m., 5.10 p.m., 6.10 p.m., Monday to Friday 8.30 p.m. 11.10 p.m. Saturdays, holidays ll‘ night before holiday. ELMIRA BUS SERVICE To Hanover â€"â€"1 trip daily â€" via Palmerston, Walkerton â€" To Guelph To Toronto «â€"=6 trips daily via Guelph, Georgetown, Brampâ€" 9 ton. â€" x6.00 a.m., 8.00 a.m., 11.30 a.m., 3.20 p.m., 5.30 p.m., 7.45 p.m. x â€" Daily except Sundays. _ To Owen Soundâ€"2 trips daily â€" via Mt. Forest, Durham â€" _ 9.45 a.m., 5.30 p.m. To London â€"â€"3 trips daily â€" via Stratford â€" 11.05 a.m., 3.35 p.m., 6.30 p.m. Sundays and Holidays also at 8.80 p.m. Connecting with direct motor coach service to Windsor, Detroit, Chicago. Arrow Busses To Goderich To Sarnia To Hamilton Write, phone or call for schedules, rates, ete. Fred Wesson, 129 King Street East, Kitchener â€" Phone 3679 Hotels â€" Travel â€" Resorts A. LISHMAN, M filintinleifalinebnainermernammn mtc icz l 'h 7“' m’. m Leave from Kitchener depot â€" opposite City Hall. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRAILWAYS TORONTO â€"â€"6 trips daily â€" via Gueliph â€" x6.00 a.m., 9.46 a.m., 11.30 a.m., 8.20 p.m., 5.30 p.m., 8.30 â€"â€"2 trips daily â€" via Mitchell, Clinton â€" 11.05 _ a.m., 6.30 p.m. â€"â€"1 trip daily â€" via Parkhill â€" 11.05 a.m. 5.30 p.m. | 1 0 P (9.45 a.m. Saturday, Sunday 7 trips daily. Mrs. Hester Tanner, Mr. James McKee and Mr. Maurice McKeo atâ€" tended the funeral of the former‘s cousin, the late Mr. Andrew McKee at Atwood on Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. MdBain spent Saturday evening with friends at Atwood. Miss Florence Poag of Listowel spent the weekâ€"ond with her friend, Miss Ruth ‘Wray. Mr. and Mrs. Victor McLennan, Wallenstein, Mr. Gordon McLennan of Elmira and Miss Ruby Hahn of Glena‘len spent Sunday with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Geo. McLenâ€" ran. ®*Mr. Geo. Wray spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Hamilton. Canadian Pacific Mr. Wm. Gale left last Thursday for Hudson, Northern Ont., to spend several months. We wish him luck. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nurse Ifieftfii{é; cently to spend a coup‘e of months with friends at Dresden. A cow owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Ellert gave birth to twin calves. Both are healthy specimens and doing well. Doesn‘t Like Germany Se Will Return to Canada. Mr. John Boehm has received a letâ€" ter from Ernst Lang who returned to Germany in December. Mr. Lang stated that nelther his father nor brother knew bim again upon his reâ€" turn. His brother wanted to meet him at "‘the port â€"of Hamburg, but could not detect him. Mr. Ernst was full grown when he left Germany some ten years ago, but while still young changed to the extent that his re‘atives could not recognize him. Mr. Lang says, "I do not like it over here and am coming back to Canada again, a country big and more free." Mrs. Pike spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Toronto. Bargain Fares FEB. 12â€" 13 Going 10.10 p.m., 11.57 p.m. trains Feb. 12 9.35 a.m., 6.05 p.m., 10.10 p.m. trains Feb. 13 Returning â€" Up to Feb. 15. Consult Agents â€" Ask for Handbill Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gerber from Wellesley, who purchased the 100â€" acre farm some time ago of the late Joseph F. Lichti estate, but of late years was occupied and farmed by Mr. and Mrs. John Lichti, takes posâ€" scssion by the end of this month. Twin Calves. A popular weather menu appears to be "snow or rain unless the sun shines", but we seem to have more of rain. Mr. Simon Ditner, Wilmot Townâ€" ship Deputy Reeve, from Petersburg called on a number of farmers here last week. Roads Worst in Years. Our country roads have been raâ€" ther treacherous of late from the ice. The three hills at our two rivers were most dangerous: Farmers are reporting deeper washouts and cuts at this time in their ploughed fields than have occurred for many springs past after their thaws and rains had ended. Mr. Abram Unger spent a week on business in the Niggara Poninsula in the quest of some fruit lots, re ported on sale there or land suitable for that purpose, where some of his fellow Russians have more recently located. from Milverton and Mr. John Z. Wagner from Wellesley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmanue} Wagner. Mr. Gourge Wagner who attended veterinary eollage in Michigen sor :olpuno.nundwvw'lfilb Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lautenschla gor and family from Waterico paid a visit on Sundsy to Mr. amd Mre. Rdâ€" ward Wagner. Miss Pear! Hammer from Doering‘s Corner spent a week with Mrs. Rdâ€" ward Hammer, who was on the sick other old acquaintances. City Passonger Agent. 120 King St W. _ â€" R‘.- K’TCHINRI. ONT. wWOODSTOCK CHATHAM x â€" Daily except Sundays. MILLBANK Schedule on Standard Time and Holidays) to $2.70 $1.45 $1.00 i __Messrs. Osiah Horst, Nathaniel Horst, Homer Schwindt and Howard Bauman visited Mr. Simeon Horst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Honsâ€" berger near Preston on Sunday. | ,Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weaver and Mr. ! Miss Lydian Horst, who spent sevâ€" eral months in Kitchener, returned to her home here on Monday._ i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst and Mr. iand Mrs. Addison Bauman and famâ€" ily visited Mr. and Mrs. George Horst at Conestogo on Sunday. Miss Ruth Miller, teacher at Heiâ€" delberg is enjoying a fortnights‘ vaâ€" cation at her home here. The Heldelâ€" berg school is closed owing to an cridemic of measles in the village iand surrounding community. Messrs. Walter and Vernon Maurer were business visitors to Palmerston or Monday. Mr. Maurice Schwindt was a Sunâ€" day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good near Elmira. A larg number from this district attonded the funeral of Dr. G. A. Mo Quibban at Alma on Tuesday. The PHYSICAL CULTURE HOTEL, Inc. Why Endure Ill Health? DANSVILLE, NEW YORK Mention this paper and get va MASTER MILLING CO. M. L. WEBER ® * J. LOTZ = ® HUEKHN BROS. @ NORTH WOOLWICH Farmers are depending on ROE WONDERGROW for greater hog profits, u-yn&.mwm\wmwmufm "b-'-lflmudv-yc-fiuhq..-‘p"u&o lowest cbb in their price range, it takes very little figuring to show that you can‘t afford to waste grain. With 40 pounds of ROE WONDERGROW HOG CONCENTRATE, you will save 430 to 300 pounds of your own grain on every 200 pound pig fed, besides marketing them three to four woeks carlior. from stiffness, worms and rickets. Cut loose from eld fashioned traditions of illness and enjoy sparkling personality and an abun:â€" dance of pep, energy and radiant health. Thousands have become well and strong at P.C.H. simply by leamnâ€" ing and using natural health laws. Ne drugs, medicines nor opersâ€" Trained specialists teach the magic secrets as developed by Bernarr Macfadden after fifty years of research and experimentation. Play while getting well and see daily improvement. Entertainments, dancing, sports, moderate exerâ€" cise, singing classes, walking parâ€" ties, games, congenial companions, delightful atmosphere of friendâ€" liness and good fellowship. Ideal for vacation. â€" All hotel comforts and service. Book of Views and moderate rate schedule on request. Confidential ROE FEEDS sold locally by Of every $1.00 spont, it was divid ed as follows: hampers, eto., 58 cents; milk for the undernourished chi‘dren of needy families, 19 cents; dental work for children who could not otherwise have received it (the dentiats doing this work contributâ€" Ing a large part of it free), 15 cents; partial maintenance of life guard at Waterloo Park, 5 cents and genoral costs 3 cents Distributton of Christmas Hamp: era, atockings and toys to Waterloo cltizens and their children cost the Waterloo Young Men‘s Club 58 cents of every dollar in 1936, the Welfare Committee‘s report shows. Miss Margaret Bender of Kitchenâ€" er and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schnetder were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender. Christmas Hampers Cost 58 Cents of $1 and Mrs. Walter Maurer visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geisel at Winterâ€" borne on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henrich, Miss Dorothy Henrich and Mr. Brenner of Waterloo were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Philip Bonn. > A number from hore attended the funeral of the late Chrst. Bast near Shakespeare on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gascho and Miss Mary Kipfer of Poole, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Schults on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar spent Saturâ€" day afternoon with the latter‘s moâ€" ther, Mrs. Robert Fleming at Poole. Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bast. A Quist, well conpucteo, qonmvenient, moonern 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"85 WiTH BATH WRITE FOR FOLDER vaAKE A OE LUXE TAXi FROM DEPOT OR WHARF â€"28c â€"â€"BUY FROM \DS.â€"â€" KINGWOOD Kitchener St. Jacobs Wellesley Heideiberg