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&> Concordia Seminary Professor Says Preachers Toâ€"day Not Following Scriptures. Practically _ every _ ableâ€"bodied single man and married man without children struck off relief in April, has secured a job. ‘Chairman C. C. Hahn, of the Famâ€" liy \Relief Board, hopes that the reâ€" lief lists will be sufficiently lowered €uring the next month to enable the board to discontinue the use of the present headquarters on Gaukel street, and operate the department in conjunction with some of the other social welfare departments in the city hall. Child (to doctor, who is making a leng and careful examination of her spine) : Orders of the Department of Pubâ€" lice Welfare .as announced by Pre mier (M. F. Hepburn, have not as yet been received at local headquarters, but the family relief board, in coâ€" operation with Supt. M. M. Phillips, Cfi the employment bureau, have been supplying help as rapidly as appliâ€" cations were received from farmers, as well as contractors and employâ€" ment departments of local industries. ‘If you‘re trying to find my tummy it‘s on the other side." * ‘KITQHENER.â€"Every unemployed married man who is at present reâ€" cciving relief at local headquarters was informed Friday when receiving kis orders for the next two weeks that he is expected to accept a farm job. Officials at the relief office and the local employment bureau expect to be able to place quite a few men. City Acting on Hepburn Order to Send Single Men to Farm Jobs. Work of the league was reviewed by T. G. Eggers, of iSt. Louis, Mo. Financial status of the Ontario disâ€" trict was discussed by E. G. Schierâ€" holtz, of Kitchener. P‘ans for the formation of an Onâ€" tario branch of the Lutheran Layâ€" men‘s League of North America were formulated at a meeting of lay deleâ€" fies held today in conrection with t convention. > In order to carry out the plans two committees were elected. R. Pasche and O. Holtz, both of Ottawa, will re tresent Eastern Ontario and Paul Echandel, Waterloo, and M. Wagner, Kitchener, Western Ontario. Kitchener Single Men Aid Cut Off on Saturday. He will speak on "Our Missionary Endeavor in the Light of the Centennial of OQur Saxon Foreâ€" fathers." â€" Reports on radio work were preâ€" sented by Rev. F. (Brasch, Tavistock. Rev. W. Mundlinger, of Ottawa, spoke of the proper education of youth at the evening session of the convention. He claimed that proper Christian training of youth requires continued and sustained efforts and not bursts of enthusiasm and spasâ€" modic emotfonal appeals. Rve. J. W. Behnken, of Chicago, president of the Lutheran Missouri Synod, will address the convention A crowded church heard Prof. Rehâ€" winkel‘s doctrinal essay as the secâ€" ond day of the convention opened. His remarks are to extend over the entire sixâ€"day convention period as the feature item of the gathering. preachers today who are no longer guided ‘by the infallible word of our loving God," said Prof. Alfred Rehâ€" winkel, of Concordia Seminary, 6t. Louis, Mo., in his introductory re marks to his essay on "The Deluge", at the Ontario District Lutheran can vention now in progress at St. Paul‘s Church, Elmira. "The reason for this worldliness within the church is that the leaders have no convincing sense of the Gospel they preach. The church has become rational and is growing less spiritual. There is a deâ€" cadence of faith," he continued. DLMLRA. â€" ‘"There are â€" many Synod Convention [z-, score of 251. Two games were played with Princeton during the lweek, the first ibeing on Monday evening at that place when the score ‘was 94 for Dundee. The local softball team suffered its worst defeat of the season at the hands of the iPrinceton team &n Friâ€" day evening at the Athletic Park, by Softball Team " Trounced 25â€"1 the singing of "O Canada." Followâ€" ing the chairman‘s address, the Misses Alice Hallman and Velma Bauer rendered a vocal duet enâ€" titled, ‘"Commencement Song", and Arthur ‘Baer gave a recitatior, "Casâ€" tor Oil". Howard ‘Bowman then faâ€" vored with a group of cornet solos, "Just Before the Battle Mother" and "Abide With Me" after which Miss Ellen Page gave a reading "Grandâ€" mother Speaks Her Mind." Miss Dorothy Toman contributed a piano solo, "Flower Song". Miss Muriel Egerdee read the address and Mr. McKague was then presented with a lovely magazine stand by Lorne Baer and Jack Hallman, after which he made a suitable reply. Following a cornet so‘o, ‘"Beautiful Isle of Some where", by Mr. Orlando Bowman of Mannheim, speeches were given by representatives of the. surrounding schoo] sections, the local schools and resident ministers, namely: Messrs. Alfred Sararas, Gordon Hallman, Erâ€" vin Perrin, William Hall, Herman Ludolph, Miss E. R. Wood, B.A., VMessrs. R. R. Bailie and MMoses Toâ€" man, Rev. H. F. Schade and Rev. W. ‘ C. Nolting. The iNational Anthem was sung in closing after which games were enjoyed under the direc-‘ tion of Mr. R.R. Bailie. Dainty reâ€" freshments were then served. I A community farewell gathering was held at the Continuation School on Friday evening for Principal A. H. McKague, who has been on the teachâ€" ing staff for the past three years. Mr. E. A. Poth, secretary of the School Board presided for the evenâ€" ing‘s program, which opened with NEW DUNDEE Farewell Party _ _For Principal The test was of particular value in the case of exposed persons or conâ€" tacts, according to evidence which ‘‘ad been produced by observations by himself and nine associates in the Toronto hospital. He stated that these tests "permit one to ascertain very early if a contact is likely to develop tuberculosis in the near fuâ€" ture," Approximately $40,000 was being expended annnually in Toronto alone in fighting this disease, and close to $2,500,000 in the province he estimâ€" ated. OTTAWA.â€"Fifteen years, interâ€" s:ve work at the ‘Toronto Western bospital chest clinic has been rewardâ€" ed by the discovery of a serological test scheme, which should reduce Toâ€" ronto‘s annual hospitalization bill for tuberculosis by $150,000 and effect a yearly saving for the province of Onâ€" tario of $900,000, Dr. W. E. Ogden, Toronto Friday told the Canadian Medical association. Toronto Doctor Announces Disâ€" covery to C.M.A. at Ottawa Convention. (5,000 at 0. A:C. / 'Home Week Claim Test To Cut Tuberculosis 500 graduates ‘Total attendance at the farm and home week events this year was more than 20,000 persons. Sattrday the college had another large group of visitors for the alumni reunion, which brought together more than GUELIPH.â€"All previous attendâ€" ance records at farm and home week ai the Ontario Agricultural College were broken when the celabration closed (Friday. Nearly 5,000 enjoyed a varied program, a feature of which was a big live stock parade. Mr. Lloyd Hagedorn of Toronto was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling. Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz, the Misses Marie, Margaret and Esther Getz and Messrs. Frank Meyers and Herman Hauschield of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling last Sunday. Rev. A. J. Schultz of Kitchener‘ gave a splendid illustrated lecture on the subject of ‘"Prophecy" at the‘ Baptist iChurch on Thursday evenâ€" ing. In view of the fact that the ; speaker is a returned missionary from Africa and has also toured Paâ€" lestine ‘within recent years, some , very interesting information concernâ€" ing the subject was given. t Personals. 1 A large number from here attendâ€" ed the annual convention of the Wilâ€" mmnot Township Sunday School Assoâ€" ciation which was held at the Bethel West United Curch on Wednesday. Mr. and (Mrs. Addison Kline and daughter Audrey of New Hamburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duench last Sunday. iMr. and ‘Mrs. Wilfred Wanner and daughters, Ivy, Reta and Dorothy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wanner at Kitchener last Sunday. The Senior Luther League held a delightful picnic at Alderside Point last Thursday afternoon. ‘The re sults of the races, which were in charge of the president, Mr. Lorne Einwachter, were as follows: Girls straight _ raceâ€"Myrtle Hilgartner; PBoys straight raceâ€"Kenneth Bosâ€" kart; Girls threeâ€"legged raceâ€"Myrtle Hilgartner and Muriel Egerdee; PBoys threeâ€"legged _ raceâ€"Kenneth Boshart and Aifred Kurt; Peanut raceâ€"Ross Toman Relay raceâ€"Milâ€" ton Zinn and Ross Toman‘s side were the winners. After the supper hour softball and swimming were enâ€" joyed. Birthday Party. A lovely birthday party was held at the St. James Lutheran Parsonage on Wednesday afternoon, June 23rd, when Mrs. W. C. Nolting entertained twelve little girls on the occasion of the fifth ‘birthday of her daughter, Marjorie. OQutâ€"door games were enâ€" joyed during the afternoon after which supper was served from a taâ€" ble centred with a large birthday cake, prettily decorated in colors of pink and green, with five pink canâ€" dles. Little Miss Marjorie ‘was the recipient of numerous gifts. Lu}her League Picnic. inâ€"l;l;,_‘r;:;d-r:d bu:k.: :â€"â€"â€"....... . for 200 wrappers C mam amasedd 2 200 ETE NO CATALOGUE PRINTED Single stick wrappers not acconts SAVE WRIGLEY‘s OUTSIDE 5¢ PACKAGE WRAPPERS FOR VALUABLE GIFTS rappors from Spearmalont. MasibA. BLLS neallelas &2 0 20 n M ts SAVE THis For P usW ® M;&M! l- ~ EeCE CECEEEEEEEn i!e‘f"‘ w H nw , V ® 6 & ; I"“ j ‘;?‘l‘.i”‘:’ ‘: ":'\ ] ' â€" 21 220 Mas . hoh 4fl‘!’ \ ‘ 1 v,'y. "Avalon‘* light, 3 inch length, solid br-u_ l:l_fi‘l-pll('d Microâ€"lite 12i00®:fite pocket Hash es &7 HEADS KINSMEN | HESPBLRRâ€"E. W. "Ted" Hudson, | editor of the weekly newspaper, the ; Hespeler Herald, has been selected as president of the newly organized: Hespeler Kinsmen‘s club to fill the ; vacancy erected by the resignation: uf Dr. Hugh M. Smith. Dr. Smith has Sold his Hespeler practice and has moved to Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. iM. Jl(’."'l_‘oâ€"xâ€"n;n and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schadler at Kitchener last Sunâ€" day. Messrs. Cyrus Hill and Aaron Lee ¢f Palmerston visited with the forâ€" mer‘s brother, Mr. Samuel Hill on ‘Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Boehmer and son, Jimmie @nd Miss Elaine Kube of Waterloo were guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade on Monday. HESPELER EDITOR Mr. and Mrs. \Clarence Ingold and son, Edward of New Hamburg visitâ€" ed with Mr. and ‘Mrs. V. E. Dinger last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Witmer of Petersâ€" burg called on Mrs. Bertha Boshart last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hostettler of New Hamburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Toman last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bechthold of Baden called on Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wober last Tuesday. _ Mr. and ‘Mrs. Austin Schweitzer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schweitzer at Brifigeport on Tuesâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sararas, Mr. and Mrs. fvan Sararas and son, Bobby and Miss Florence Sararas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Row! at Woodstock last Sunday. LE’S” $V« "§GTEE for 105 wrappers Moderate Glasses That Satisfy for gift, along with yourinnm. and address to rmt-&. Avenue, Toronte, before July 3ist, 1937 Haven‘" model, nickelâ€" pllude-:;i nonâ€"breakâ€" ble crystal............ â€"...... for 315 wrappers Reliable Optometrists for 13 Years the Boeing Company and of the Boe ing Air Transport ‘Corporation, which later became the United Aircraft and Transport Corporation with its vari ous operating subsidiaries. He served as President of Pacific Air Transâ€" port Varney (Airlines, Inc. and Neâ€" tional Air Transport. tion, Department of ‘Transport, and G. Herring, Chief Superintendent of Air and (Land Mail Services, ‘Post Office Department. Radio range flyingâ€"flying on the beamâ€"is a development of the last few years in the United States and has not been used here except in the service between Montreal and New York. For a transâ€"Canada air service, instrument flying is essential and it was considered necessary to secure ithe services of an executive thorâ€" }oughly familiar with this system of fiying and with large scale transconâ€" tinental flying operations. Mr. Philip \Johnson having consented to umâ€" dertake the creation of the operation organization, the Transâ€"Canada Air Lines feel that they have secured an executive whose experience with moâ€" dern air transport of this character will ensure to the new project the most prompt: and satisfactory deâ€" velopment in its difficult initial stages. For the past twenty years Mr. Johnson has been associated with the developments in the aeronautical field. Entering Boeing Airplane Comâ€" pany at Seattle during the period of the war, he served as Superintendent of Production of that company beâ€" coming later Vice President and Genâ€" eral _ Manager and then President of American Airline (Continued from Page 1) Fountain pen and pencil set nonâ€"breakable pyralin, GZ Thorough Eye Examination 2687J [Â¥