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Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Steckloy and daughtor Anna May visited with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. G Gerber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jantzl visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzi Sr., «&8 Mrs. John Jantzi is suffering with & broken arm. We wish her a speedy recovery. The teachers ad helpers of the Kitchener Summer Bible School, enâ€" joyed a picnic at the Cressman‘s Woods on Tuesday. ‘The afternoon was spent in a series of ball games, and singing. During the suppor hour Miss Margaret Derstine played sevâ€" eral harp selections. ‘Those present included Bishop and Mrs. C. Derâ€" stine, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy,Brpez& man of lowa, Mrs. Koppenhauer; Son John of California, Rhea Yoder, Inâ€" dianna, Caroline Smucker, Ohio, Mrs. Elmer Schiedel, Bridgeport, Elmeta Kolb, Gladys Snider, Salome Bowâ€" man, Alice Snider, all of Kitchener, Twilah Snider, Elsie Martin and Myrâ€" tle Feick, Strasburg, Mildred Weober and Almeda Bearinger. Mr. C. R. Gerber and Dan Wagner made a business trip to Baden re cently. Bruno Wesolowski, Edward Kreller and Mr. and Mrs. John Nosalik and daughter Josephine and John visitâ€" ed in this section recently. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerber visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jantzi Jr., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krupf of Milverâ€" ton and Mr. and Mrs. John Kuepfer and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lichti here recently. Mrs. Roy Miller of Kitchener is spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Snider, Mrs. Ephraim Wober visited at the home of Ion Weber of Williamsburg, Sunday. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bearinger, Elma Nina and Edward Good, Mildred and John Snider and Glendale Bender of New Hamburg and Mary Bebonek, Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Shantz of Mannheim visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wober recently. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lambke and daughters of Preston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider, recently. a Mr. and Mrs, Edward Siobert and Elsie, Stanley and Lloyd Siebort were recent guests at the home of John Siebert of Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. John Harder, Edith and Arthur Harder of Manitoba called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leander and Earl Snider recently. __Mr. _ and Mrs. Hohmer Matthow, Max. and Andrew Schwindt, Mrs. Peter Schwindt of Flint, Mich., and Levi Bewman of Waterloo were :eâ€" cent visitors at the home of Mrs. Een Lichty. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Church of Vine land called with Mrs. Ephraim We ber, Sunday. e . . Rhea, Murrel and Foster Snider visited with friends in Floradale. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Snider were Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Joe Miller, Eddio Miller, Walter Grischow, all of Kitâ€" chener, Mrs.: Hubble of Pontiac, Michigan. h Mr. aud Mrs. Clayton Siebert and daughtor Margaret visited at the home of Herb Kufsky of Williamsâ€" burg recently. Mr. and Mrs. thur Baker, son Kenneth, visited?(‘rlth friends in Paris recently. $ Mr. and Mrs. David Bearinger daughter Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Joâ€" siah Shantz visited at the home of Jacob Martin, Waterloo, Sunday. 96 King . _ 5 A A, L. 4. KA« "My Optomelrist KITCHENER C. F. PRICE, Optometrist _ ~ years. Glasses by Steele BERLET‘S CORNER $. R.Mackellar & Co. Kitchener Securities Corporation Limited NORWOOD â€" KIRKLAND GOLD MINES LTD. The Toronto Stock Exchange BANK OF TORONTO BLBG. WATERLOO 1220 58 King St. W. . â€" Telephone 4568 Quotations Broadcast Daily Harper & Vipond Toronto Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange A Personal Investment Service GERMAN MILLS Direct Wire Connections Listen to our Broadcast very evening at 7.45 p.m. E. H. POOLER & CO. over CKCR 12.80 p.m. and 5.00 pam. â€" Phone 4616 { Mrs. John Weber of Guelph spent a few days of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber. The Misses Luella Shantz, Dorothy Bean, Margaret Cressman and Alda Rosenberger and Messrs. Gordon Shantz and Moses N. Baor visited with friends at Selkirk on Sunday. Guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade on Monday were: ,Rev. and Mrs. C. Keen of Kitchener; Rev and Mrs. Stewart Boehmer of ’Watorloo; and Rev. A. A. Stoll of \Guelph. ‘These ministers also visitâ€" ‘ed the Daily Vacation Bible School lin the morning. |__Mrs. William Spaetzel and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fiederlein and children, Robert. Audrey and Elaine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Main at Kitchener on Sunday., Rev. E. Kent of Toronto was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich on Monday, ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Dinger and daughters Joan and Hazel motored to N‘luo.r_g_.li‘all-‘ on Tuesday. Mrs. C. Nauman of Baden visited with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt on Tuesday. _ ‘Rev. and Mrs. D. Goos attended a birthday celebration for Rev. C. S Zarnke at East Zorra on Sunday. Mrs. Levi Sargras has returned to her home in the village after a six weeks‘ trip to the Canadian West where she visited relatives at variâ€" ous points. Over 100 newspaper men and woâ€" men, members â€"of the staffs of the Galt Daily Reporter and the Woodâ€" stock Sentinalâ€"Review, held aâ€" deâ€" lightful picnic at Alderside on Monâ€" day afternoon. Swimming and softâ€" ball were enjoyed prior to the supper hour after which the early part of the evening was spent in contests. The Closing Exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School will be held in the form of a special program at the Baptist Church on Friday evenâ€" ing, July 15, at 8 o‘clock. The fifth annual Henderson Famâ€" ily reunion was held at Alderside Park on Sunday with an attendance of approximately 50 relatives from Sarnia, Galt, Sheffield, Branchton, ‘St. George, Pleasan Grove and Ayr. A sumptuous picnic dinner and supâ€" per were served. Galt Woodstock Pressmen Meet. | Besides the families residing in the privately owned cottages, campâ€" ers registered at Alderside Park at various periods since July 1st, have included: Mr. and Mrs. William Tayâ€" lor and family of Kitchéener; Mr. L. W. Ziegler and party of Kitchener; Mrs. Weust and son Carl and Miss Moyer of Kitchener; and Mrs. Mcâ€" ‘Cabe and daughter of Waterloo. Henderson Family Reunion. A total oOf 21 cottages and cabins have been erected, 16 of which were built by Mr. Page and some of which have been sold to private owners. Cottages are owned as follows: Miss Campbell of Kitchener, one; Cecil Wagner of Kitchener, two; Oscar Boehmer of Kitchener, one; Frank ’Bennlnger of Kitchener; two; Mr. Wilhelm of Kitchener, two; O. R. Francis of Bright, one; Ernest Egerâ€" dee, one; and F. E. Page, eleven. It has been the aim of the promoâ€" ter to keep Alderside as a clean and reasonably quiet resort, free from jazz and cheap attractions. Sunday baseball is not allowed since it proâ€" motes undesirable noise for a restâ€" ful recreation. Mrs. B. Boshart of this village has successfully operatâ€" ed a supply store on the grounds for the past few years. more are being added yearly. A beach has also been built of sand and gravel with annual additions of sand being made from the Baden Hills. ‘Through the efforts of Aucâ€" tioneer I. H. Toman and the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the Department of Game and Fisheries, black bass were placed in the dam 12 years ago and last year Mr. Page had 600 brown trout deâ€" posited in these waters which proâ€" vide an excellent fishing ground for tourists. In 1926 Mr. Page bought the point from Mr. Raymond Goldbeck and met with the difficult task of conâ€" structing a road through a solid bank of gravel, cutting down two large oak trees and blasting the stumps. that early date Mr. Page purchased four lots from Mr. Arthur Lautenâ€" schlager with 200 ft. of frontage opposite the present point. He built the first cottage, hauling all the maâ€" terial across the water in a row Boat and for two summers the Page Famâ€" ily were the sole occupants of the bushland bordering the water. In 1924 Mr. Page purchased 21 lots from Mr. Lautenschlager making the present subâ€"division of 25 lots, and the same year Mr. Cecil Wagner of Kitchener built the second cottage on this land. During those early years tons of logs, stumps and dead wood was removed from the water which is known as the New Dundee Hundreds of trees including 29 vaâ€" rieties were planted at the Park and ’n camp site in 1982 by Mr. F. E., iPage of this village who has been rflmlwllmtuluo’ cess during the past 16 years. At dam and a road was built from the cottages to the New ‘Dundesâ€"Potersâ€" burg road. "Alderside", New Dundee‘s picâ€" turesque Tacre summer resort is in the midet of another camping seaâ€" son. Last Sunday more than 100 cars visited the park to enjoy the cool breezes which blow from the waters of the Alder Cregk. This spot of na tural beauty was first devéloped as 'uuhmawunmmw By Â¥F. E. Page.â€"Has Restocked with Bazss and Trout. "Alderside" Dundee‘s Summer| (} Resort Is Picturesque Scene ".uag'_ he cool| The St. James Junior Luther tfrom a;::'ume met at the church on mm This spot of naâ€"‘ morning with the President, élo: Toman occupying the chair, Psaim i y at" P § 103 was read responsively after whs es s l‘vhlch Bernice Egerdeeo read the tm'ho word m.fmlptu:e lesson concerning, "The es ty d Fourth Sunday of Trinity". The Preâ€" Togs poroh M'ndont zave the introduction to the NA!'!: appemmen 'topic "Luther‘s Coat of Arms", after o Premtege Mcf: a description of its various tm fmllhsor' was presented as follows: Py 211 the y wml:r:k by Robert Egerdee and in fa s rop m"me,e' ‘Toman; "Red", by nmn: o (he Page raw ‘Toman and Ruth Rueffer; "White", e P.‘Qm'b Audrey Egerdee and Earl To e ‘nilew "Ih m’:ur "Blue", by Cameron Toman mm’ 3 ;t lots‘and Dalbin Egerdee and "Gold", by ® nuwm ‘Betty Tuchlinski and Bernice Egerâ€" nog of m ( ‘doe. Dorothy ‘Toman gave a #umâ€" ’rlou n Wegper 'mar'y of the coat and at the concluâ€" y avooud corvege ‘sion of each talk a verse of a hymn ag those canly! as sung. ‘The response to the roll luwpe 288 goay 'll Il. also, "The Vorse of a tumps and dead '08 '.l_ A from the water| Hynm". 8 e ACRES WY DUNDEE 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoim and Ichildren, Irene and Ralph of Hesâ€" peler were guests of Rev. and Mrs. IE‘ Gingerich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snider and children, Miriam and Arthur and Mr. Blake Snider of Bridgeport visited at the home of Mr. Omar Snider on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufman of Cassel spent the weekâ€"end with their daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Smith and Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Groh and son Robert and the Misses Gladys and (Margaret Groh of Detroit, Mich., cere‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger over the weekâ€"end and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling and other relatives in the community. Miss June Schmidt spent the weekâ€" end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt at Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and family visited with Mrs. August Kaâ€" velman on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang, the Misses Thelma Lang and Rudene Toman‘and Mr. Anson Lang called on Mr. and Mrs. Alton Timm at Kitâ€" chener jlast Saturday. > Miss Bertie Raymer of Toronto was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman for a fow days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hallman and Mrs. Gordon Hallman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seegmiller at Kitchener last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKessock and son Keith spent the weekâ€"end with relatives at Chatsworth. ’ ‘Mrs. A. Hilborn and Miss Mary Hilborn are spending a few weeks with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Henry Bolton and Mr. Bolton at Fordwich. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith on Sunday were: i Mr. and Mrs. Robort Smith and chilâ€" jdren, Verna and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. |Ronald Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Fewâ€" er and son, Ronald of Stratford. l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler of Chiâ€" cago. I:l., and Mr. and Mrs. John Cassel of Doon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber acâ€" companied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wurm of Detroit visitâ€" zd with relatives at Guelph on Monâ€" ay. Mrs. Catherine Walker, Mrs. Merâ€" vin Bechtel and Mr. Percy Bechtel called on Mr. Abner Brighton at the Freeport San. on Sunday. _ Rev. and Mrs. A: Schulte and famâ€" ily of Dryden. were guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade on Sunday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Moses Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hallman and children, Hugh,. Marie and Carol, the Misses Eisie Groff and Ruth Erb and Mt. Josiah Baer attended the Schmitt Family reunion which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steckley at Preston last Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel and daughter Margaret, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean near New Hamâ€" burg on Sunday. ’ (Rev. M. H. Shants was in charge of the church service following the ‘Mennonite Sunday School hour near |Bright on Sunday afternoon. ‘Baptism Concludes Camp. __Mrs. © William _ Kavelman, the Misses Clara and Edna Kavelman and Messrs. Alfred Kavelman and Lorne Einwachter spent the iweekâ€" end with Mr: and Mrs..Ed. Kavelman at Tonawanda, N.Y. _ Mrs. George Hallman and Miss Eunice Snider accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shantz and daughâ€" ter, Margaret of Preston visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hoover at Selâ€" kirk recently. Rev. A. Schulte of Dryden occuâ€" pied the pulpit of the Baptist Church on Sunday morning. In the evening, ‘"‘The Gospel Four Quartette", of Stratford was in charge of the serâ€" vice and F. J. Bryant gave the adâ€" dress. â€"_â€"â€" â€"â€" Personals. Guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. Goos over the weekâ€"end were: Miss Doâ€" reen Koebel of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Horman Oberer and Mr. and* Mrs. Frank Nolse of Niagara Fally. ‘The annual Baptismal service held in connection with the closing of the M.BC. Camp meeting near Kitâ€" chener, was held in the village last Saturday afternoon. Rev. W. B. Moyer of Kitchener officiated and eight persons received the ordinance of baptism. Mennonite Y.P.S. Meets. "Sowing ond Reaping", was the toâ€" pic discussed at a Junior meeting of the Blenheim Mennonite Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society which was held at the Church on Sunday evening. Essays were given by Jean Shantz, Curtis Baer and Norman Bean as well as short :alks on the topic by several of the older members. Josiah Baer presided during the program and the scripture lesson was read by Willard Bechtel. ‘Miss Mary Becksteader B.A., of Iroquois has been engaged as Assisâ€" tant Teacher at the Continuation School for the coming year. Leaguers Hear Unique Topic President, Rudene |iraig‘s avowal of love is imminent |hoped Bruno had not heard of Bois the chair, Psalim ‘again, Anne pretends faintness, he |Joll, much less had occasion to come esponsively aut'rn-hu away for brandy, and she|in contact with its owners. gerdee read the hurries from (Bruno‘s lakeside camp| Vain hope. concerning, "The|to the Beaslioy house. Even now| "Now listen, sweetmeats." Bruno Trinity". The Preâ€"|Aune herself is amazedâ€"until she|wagged a reproving finger. "You‘re itroduction to the |is candid with herself; she cannot |not asking me to believe you‘re whilâ€" at of Arms", after |think of marriage with this blase|ing «way precious houre with the on of its various young man who has amused himself or whoever they are, in the nted as follows:|with the flutterings of Mayéair and|blue atrocityâ€"the moving picture over you? Bolting from Glen Arden, leaving Craig practically prostrate, end turning up in the slums of a ‘winâ€" ter resort in the middle of the sumâ€" mer? It doesn‘t make sense." I "Exile! I must say you‘ve found a place for it. I‘m down to look after repairs and additions to our local igloo. Had to come to this folly orsis ‘nc kee_p from taiking to myself." "See here, precious," Bruno woent on in a big brother way, "what‘s come "Dull as a desert." Anpe, yawned conspicuously, "But restful." "I was sort of fed up," Anne said. ‘"Phought 1‘d o into. extiq!" Kid®er â€" Liver Only the can the blood {nd rldkt’g:mm J'""" poisonous impurities which cause serious and p-rnml ailments such as rhoumatiszm and lumbago. The ki are quickly aroused to action the Too late. He had seen her and came galloping on, sand fiying from heels. Instaiment 6. Anne Austin continued to run sand through her fingere and to feign ignorance of the approach of Bruno Beasloy. Now he ‘was beside her. A handful of wet sand landed in her lap. She simulated m start, looked up into Bruno‘s grinning moon face. f "Anne!" Bruno panted. "So this is where you‘re hiding! And we‘ve made bets you etole a march and were in Vichy." » Anne sat up, looked about her. Few people on the ‘beach at this time of the day. Out of season. She trushed the sand from her shoulâ€" ders. She was at the point of re minding iCarl that even afternoons at Seabeach did not last forever when her roving eyes came to full stop. A man was trotting up the beach, bound in her direction. She looked againâ€"Surely she must be mistaken. Bruno Beasley? But what would Bruno be doing in Palm Beach at this time of year? And if he were in Palm Beach, why would he be at Seabeach? She was not mistaken. Bruno, in person! "Oh!" Anne galvanized into a need for action. "I left my purse in the ‘bathhouse, Carl. Would you mind getting it for me?" Ane thought: I‘ll sprawl on the sand and turn my head until Bruno passes. "‘Not in the least, if some one hasn‘t found it first." Carl was on his toes, sprinting toward the bathâ€" houses. ‘ ’ Anne rested on the beach, nnnm' the powdery white sand through her fingers, soaking in the sunshine. A romp with the sunf had relaxed hor body. She was comfortably tired. Carl Case had been either an Olymâ€" pic swimmer or a lifeguard. Sho! must get him to teach her that trick ; of shooting forward, suddenly, in the water like an arrow from a ‘bow. I young man who has amused himself |with the flutterings of Mayfair and Broadway butterflies ‘The gossip columns comment on the break be tween Anne and Craig and he sails for Vichy. Down to her last dime, Anne gets a job at Palm Beach as second lady‘s maid with (Mrs. Adoiph Hoag whose ‘bizmarre estate is called ‘iBois Joli. ‘This amazing young iwoâ€" man, who delights in tempestuous scenes, is & fiery redâ€"head. ; Anne has taken the name Auna (Brent but her employer, whom all the servants adâ€" dress as Madame, calls her Fif. Carl Seabeach. A public beach. Anne: had never been to a public be¢ch| ‘The beaches she knew belonged to the owners of estates; to l’uhlon-i able clubs;‘ to smart hotels. Cabaâ€" nas and champagne cocktails and ln-. trigue. This would be different. Just she and Carl and some people who didn‘t matter. She was going to like I ‘Seabeach. Case, the Hoag‘s handsome young chauffeur, arouses the jealousy of Berta, a maid, by showing Anne the beautiful gardens and lending her books and magazines. "You leave Carl alone He is my man!" Berta Nw the blue car was humming along the boulevard again. Anne‘s luggage stowed safely in the rear. A swim! The surf rolling in, flowâ€" ing over her, carrying away the tenseness and the weariness of the past weeks when the problem of livâ€" ing had become a grim battle for the barest necessities. Carl would know how to swim. ‘With those shoulders he could swim rings around her. ‘There‘s a place called Seabeach," Carl said. "Never tried it myself, tells Anne. ‘"Don‘t annoy me, Bruno," Anne ing her way or marrying Oraig Braâ€" “‘.fl““d.fi-fly“ ‘um:.tlm-o.chldrd.: had Austins, Omig‘s growing dutuation is evidet to all and ‘Anu»‘ knows he would have proposed a score of times had she not held him party at their country estate, when off. ‘At the iBruno Beasleys‘ house Craig‘s avowal of love is imminent again, Anne pretends faintness, he rushes away for brandy, and she hurries from (Bruno‘s lakeside camp to ‘the Beaslioy house. Even now Aune herself is amazedâ€"until she is candid with herself: she cannot banker, a suicide, has ouly $808 when she must choose between earnâ€" part of Pills this | He watched her pat powder on her nose, run rouge over her lips. beaches are favorite 0;;1; lro; ‘;re.- sure hunters. "For you," he said, "that would be no loss at all." tions. Why hadn‘t she thought of . that? But then she would not be! riding with Carl. She would not be at Seabeach. She would not have an afternoon off to play at will, to try her wings, to run with the wind. She hallood to Carl. He trotted toward ‘her, swinging her bag in his ; Anne watched Bruno (Beasley disâ€" appear into the bathhouse. She judged her farce had gone over with him. Bruno must know she would be hard pressed dfor money. After the manner of his kind, he iwould conclude she was making the most of stock in hand. Sociat racketeerâ€" ing. ‘Climbers were not only willing, but eager to pay high for the right guests, for the desirable introducâ€" tions. Why hadn‘t she thoncht af apen, dug out her v; “'n_nerefa_nothlng to lose, set that had put th ; on Bhore ’Daln!" put the blight on Shore epeaking of the Hoags," she said icily, "you‘re being distinctly rude. ‘Run along Bruno, there‘s a dear. The doctors have advised quiot and 1 have a slaying headache. T‘ll be in touch with you later." "Borry. On the level I am, Anne. you must admit that blue bastile of the Hoags is what you see in the night after an awful binge. I‘m hitâ€" ting morth tomorrow. Anything I carn do?" _ Aune, smiled wanly. North tomorâ€" row. ‘Thank fortune for that. __‘"Nothing," she said, "except give my love to Mre. Bruno. Hope you come down early, I may stay on." "We‘re planning on an early getâ€" &way from the main stem," Bruno aesured her. "To avoid wheel Anne‘s eyes sought the bathhouse, along the beach. Carl Caseâ€"where was he? There, some distance along the sands, at the edge of the ‘water. Lost, apparently, in contemplation of the sea. eald idiy. "Stopping with friends at r-uumd'w -‘h.q-â€".‘oe-:n‘ygta hoped Bruno had not heard of Bois Jol, much less had occasion to come in contact with its owners. Vain hope. "Now Listen, sweetmeate." . Bruno would know where she ‘was and what "You‘re ‘Thanks!" Lois Daly, vacationing with Bill Watson‘s parents in the country, doesn‘t waste any time on letterâ€"writing. Nor does she let her folks worry. She‘s adopted that old Watson family custom of telephoning â€" frequently. â€" "It‘s better than letters to hear your voice," says her Mother. "And it gives me more time for fun," adds Lois. lucky," he said. "Public Anne snapped the bag Quebec of nearly Reductions in telephone ratesâ€"lotal and long distanceâ€"in 1935, ‘*36 and *37 have effected came up." If you‘re one million dollars yearly. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Rueffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wam. Knipfel and _ Carl Bechtholdâ€"attended â€"the community Garden Party at New Dundee Tuesday evening. Some of the local people spent Tuesday in Stratford to see the Orangeman‘s parade. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller of Michiâ€" gan called on old acquaintances on Tuesday. August Knipfel and Mrs. Seip visited with friends in ‘Mildmay and Walkerâ€" ton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ricksteiner are spending a week‘s holidays in Norâ€" thern Quebec. d.uzhge!-_s â€" Dolores Hanil“â€"'l-lâ€"a-rflâ€"y_n-. Some of the young people spent Sunday at Crystal Beach. If she‘d hurt Carlâ€"then she deâ€" served to lose him. ‘That is, she de served to lose his friendship. She blushed at the mental correction and wished Carl‘ would turn back. He was beyond the breakwater, a very long way off, it seemed. Now he was making a half circle, was shoreâ€" bound. She ‘breathed easier. Sho‘d ask him to â€"be more cautious. ‘The surf along this shore was treachâ€" erous. B Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tracey and sons Kenneth and Albert and ‘Mr. McQuire of Waterloo visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefor recently. _ "T‘l} take a farewell dip to get the sand out of my eyes," Carl said. in & moment he was beyond the surf, ewimming «toward. the ‘breakwater. ‘Then he had sensed her panic! Was aware, too, no doubt, of its reason. What a grimy little snob she was‘! A snob and a coward. Why hadn‘t she told Bruno the truth? Sooner or later he must know. Al} would knowâ€"those gay companions of her first youth who looked upon life as a grand fete staged for their exclusive pleasure. was watching from the bathhouse. It ‘vuldho like him. He was an inâ€" separable frind of Craig Bradon. He‘d be anxious to report to Craig ‘m of interest concerning herâ€" welf. If Bruno saw her on the beach with Carl, and later emerging from the bathhouse togetherâ€"Carl in that ‘u‘lu‘uon‘blo blue uniform of a chauffeurâ€"what a juicy morse} that ‘vonld be for Mayfair breakfast taâ€" bles! ©arl flung himeelf ¢full length on the sand. Heâ€"said, ‘"The world gots kind of cramped at times." Oramped Car} know then, Know she had uot wanted ¢o meet Bruno, or at least that she had not wanted ‘There was silonce for a while. *Time to be getting back to the mill," Carl said, standing up and *Yes, I suppose we must. it‘s been going back." Delay. A ‘few minutes donger (Copyright, 1985, By Jane Dixon) (To be Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knipfel and PETERSBURG Miss Mona Schiebel: of Kitchener Islpent the weekâ€"end at her home ere. A large number from this vicinity spent Monday at the Elmira fair. Mr. and Mrs. Isador Moser and family sfdent a day with Mr. John Voll of Linwood. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Len Harrison and son Don of Guelph spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hanley. Rain Is Invaluable. The rain in this district was very much appreciated on‘ Sunday eveâ€" ning, as crops were very much in need of moisture. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linseman, acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Lambert, sEent a day recently with friends at Elora. & Mr. and Mrs. John Logel of Drayton visited with Mrs. P. Doherty recently. Messrs. Arthur, Clifford and Cecil Kennedy attended the Grand River Park picnic near Galt this week. ‘Thursday callers at the home of Edwin Feick were Mrs. William Howlett and son Bruce, Mr. Lauman and Mrs. Schaefer all of Kitchener. â€" Ermina Bauman, St. Jacobs visitâ€" ed at the home of Isaiah Cressman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Biehn of Guernsey, Sask., were recent guests at the homes of Ephhraim and Naâ€" thaniel Snider. t i The Young People of Bichn and Geiger Mennonite Church held a proâ€" gram at the Strasburg Church. Amron Good presided and the choris~ ter was Mrs. Moses Roth. Verna Bhants gave the scripture reading. Mary and Eduna sang two duets onâ€" titled, "When the Holy Ghost Abides", and "Jesus thinks of you and me". Gladys Roth read an essay written by Elmina muxn- on "His Act of Personality". eary Good was the speaker. Ireme Good read an essay "Deity of the Holy Spirit". _ Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Feick visitâ€" ed with friends in Brantford recently. __Recent guests at the home of Uzsziah Shants. were Burton Bowman, Wayne Shantz, Bernice Holts, Alice Bhantz Susie Becker and Carl Smiâ€" der all of Baden. Miss Mary Bebenek of Ayr, Vera and Almeda Bearinger of German Mills called on Ruth and Doris Fink. sons Harold and Wayne of Wadsâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brubacher and worth, Ohio were recent visitors at the home of Simon Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Feick and famâ€" ily visited at the home of Sam Schmidt in Nine Pines. Recent visitors at the home of Isaiah Cressman were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bichn, Guernsey, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Feick and son Donald visited at.¢he home of Merâ€" vin Shantz at Parker. Mr. Herbert Dorsch visited at his home in Waterloo Sunday. â€" Recent guests at the home of Siâ€" mon Martin were Mr. and Mré. Joâ€" siah Weber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cressman and children Orval, Phyllis and Gloâ€" ria of Kitchener. (Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sauder and famâ€" ily of St. Jacobs. HESSON