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after 4 j Astablished f Tnafitiadk; V xewirh liss 3 THuc WarteriLoo0 CHRONICLE | % a.wmmmns-. ; yengpe 3 hoi or :mb"oi‘-'-vgbm";‘f Charles Meeker has placed a Kitâ€" chener trolley car in position as & play house for his five sons and their friends. â€" Mrs. Moshier and daughter of Oregon, sister of Herman Shultz here, is spending a few days with relatives in Waterloo previous to their departure, after spending a month with relatives in Canada. Mrs. George l(otlci of Toronto 3¢nt a day with Mr. and Mrs. eorge Morley. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. James of Deâ€" troit spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Eva Erb returned from her trip to Fort William and Mackinac Island last week. Betty Semple of Mildmay is the snm of her q'::ndhther, Samuel eacock, and Miss Grace Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. G. Smith atâ€" tended the community garden party in New Dundee on Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. Simpson, of Hespeler, rector of St. James‘ Anglican Church and Rural Dean of Waterloo, visited the parish of Wilmot on Monday. While here he was the _ J. B. Puddicombe of Winona spent the day here and at the farm at Haysville on Monday. __ ce .. Five members of the New Hamâ€" burg Band assisted the New Dundee Band at the community garden party at New Dundee on Tuesday evening. _ _ be es P ngy 5 troit spent Su and Mgo Otto. George © Steiner, plumber, was called on to assist in the emergency work for the Tavistock cheese facâ€" tory, which was burned down on Saturday. _ 0000000 ; 0; 000 ,, * _ let to John Fischer. Harry Riehl was Wild raspberries are scarce and @Warded the contract for shellacking small. The rains helped a little, but 220 painting the new barn, the the weather has been very dry and town to supply the paint. The consequently the fruit is only half broken spray in the fountain was size. General crop conditions indiâ€" Teported I’G’Kfl’ed and several trees cate some short straw for oats. removed. e board fence will be Corn is coming along nicely. Pas. USed for building a pen at the barns. tures look brown. Serfi::t-lhjor Charles Meeker Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hammer have has placed two Union Jacks on gone to Port Elgin for a week‘s eminences alonfi the highway, one foliday with their family. on the second hill east of Baden and Rev. Mr. Simpson, of Hespeler, one on the north side on a 30â€"foot LW 2E Gi C Texsad‘. ‘Anolican pol_e, ’“"P.o‘_ulud by & _¢old bail. The improved conditions in the west has inspired confidence in various parts of Canada. While it will take more than one good crop to place Westerners on their feet financially, it will nevertheless <restore needed confidence and mean much in the restoration of trade between the East and the West. _ The new portico at the Imperial Hotel is nearing completion and greatly improves the appearance of Considerable optimism prevails in Western Canada today following abundant rains of the past few weeks. Providence has provided the rains necessary to ensure a normal grain crop for most parts of the prairie provinces. Wheat in many districts is seven and eight inches high and barring unforeseen conditions will continue to head out well for the best crop in eight years. Raspberrieq ‘Are day. Hon. Dr. Manion was nominated eleven years ago when Hon. R. B. Bennett was chosen and since that time has been one of the leading parliamentarians, having filled the important post of Minister of Railways in the Bennett cabinet. He was first nominated as a Liberal and elected in 1917 as a Liberalâ€"Unionist, He has since been a staunch Conservative. His wife is a Frenchâ€"Canadian. & A Mr. Bennett may not be an outstanding'; During the Hydro investigation, former politician but as a statesman throughout the Attorneyâ€"General Roebuck, Chairman Stewart difficult years since 1917 he ranks among the Lyon, and Joseph Atkinson, owner of the Toâ€" best. While his opponents have questioned the ronto Daily Star, made certain statements reâ€" policies which he pursued, they could not help garding Premier Hepburn on Hydro and the but admire his ability shown in the grasp of Oshawa strike. And the latter flatly branded public affairs and enthusiasm in heavy tasks them as untrue. When public men of prominence assigned to him. refute each other‘s statements as false, what mmn, ns reninier ons es ‘can we expect of the general public. Hon. R. J. Manion, better known to his friends as "Fighting Bob", was the unanimous choice as leader of the National Conservative Party which convened at Ottawa last week. He will succeed Hon. R. B. Bennett, former premier, and one of the ablest public men in Canada toâ€" Hon. Dr. Manion is in his 57th year and has a wide and successful administrative record. It should enable him to help solve the problems facing the people of Canada toâ€"day. _‘ The new Conservative leader, in his acceptâ€" ance of the responsible position, stressed the necessity for harmony and coâ€"operation between the various races and creeds in Canada. The two party system with strong leadership is the best for Canada and the Conservative Party has contributed an important part in the developâ€" ment of the nation. Hon. Dr. Manion‘s friends and Canadian generally, irrespective of party, will join in congratulatinos and best wishes on his appointment to this responsible post. In his farewell speech as Conservative for the successiui 1 leader, Hon. R. B. Bennett made an eloquent and Derby", one of the gi forteful plea for the preservation of the family the Toronto lakeshor ties between Canada and the Mother Country. of highâ€"toned patror The only way to save democracy, declared Mr. heavily barred doors Bennett, is to make it invincible by building up & Ssawedâ€"off shotgun. the British Commonwealth of Nations. â€"â€" | 5 â€"â€" is and foreign countries. $ cents, Friday edition $ cents, at 7 Ontario Waterloo, every Tuesday fimmmb.“dfid W Newspaper Association and of the Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association. ® z?rb- An Independent newsâ€" ® Newspaper stands in Kitâ€" / p chener and p* Waterloo and PA se The Chronicle is on A1 sale at all newsâ€" C stands in Kitâ€" p chener and * Waterloo and 4 the Chronicle * business office n ," est of Thos. G. Walker, Huron RELINQUISHES REIGNS OF OFFICE DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers ROY 8. BEAN, _ . WIHLIAM M. OUTLOOK BRIGHT IN WEST AN EXCELLENT CHOICE * J _digging the holes for the new fence lll Fall' Shape to be erected bx Conrad Forler was Seolue on rangd let to John Fischer. Harry Riehl was FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1988 NEW HAMBURG PAYABLE IN ADVANCE + I The Attorneyâ€"General is to be commended as Conservative for the successful raid made on the "Brown e an eloquent and Derby", one of the gambling houses operated on ion of the family ; the Toronto lakeshore road for the amusement Mother Country. of highâ€"toned patrons. The police broke down icy, declared Mr. heavily barred doors to be met by a guard with Mr. Konnoth Marty of Matache wan, Northern Ontario, is spending his vacation with his sistor, Mrs. |Fairle of the Hamilton School teachâ€" ‘ing staff and his mother, Mrs. Marty. Mr. C. K. Merner, commissioner of the Hydro Commission, has secured a cottate at Grand Bend, where his family will remain for a month. ‘The Ladies‘ Aid of Trinity Lutherâ€" an Church held their annwal picnic at Fountain Park recently. ; Remove Trees in Park. Following the suggestion of J. C. Marrett of the Department of Forâ€" ests, Toronto, the New Hamburg Park Board removed several trees from Fountain Park, making a deâ€" cided improvement. Mr. W. 0. Erb, high school teachâ€" er at Kapuskasing, arrived here by motor to spend a fow weeks with his parents. Harry Nahrgang of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with his mother. Paint Business Places. Many new coats of paint are beâ€" ing .prlied to the business places. Severa dprivnte homes have also been reâ€"decorated. | â€" E _ Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Peine returned ::1 ?nnday from Ottawa and Monâ€" eal. Mrs. James Wiederhold . enter® tained the Faulbafer family at her residence recently. Hold Plenic. Owing to the Telt Works being closed for a week, many of the emâ€" ployees have taken a holiday out of town. Let Park Board Contracts. At the nonflllwefing of the New Hamburg k â€" Board, held Monday evening, the contract for digging the holes for the new fence Mr. Isaac Lightheart is taking his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cowan of Detrolt. Miss Addie Riehl spent last week with friends at Heldelberg. . is published|been traced to transients and local T mn«u As conditions improve and jog“a-n Extols Accredited the Ontario.|found, petty thieving will decrease, Herd To % Until a few years ago, hquseholders %flfll Independent |thought nothing of leaving their homes and| . ("aigle Fapmers _ The Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies have decided to recognize men who have given unselfishly of their time in behalf of agriculture. An award in the form of a diploma, fourteen inches by ten inches, will be given one or more in a community recommended by its local agricultural society. With the heat wave of the past week comes reports of bush fires raging in Western and Northern Ontario. Serious damage is being done to forests and property that lies in the path of fires. * ‘ Hon. W. D. Herridge, at Ottawa, told 2,000 Conservative delegates that resolutions passed were an insult to their intelligence, and then wondered why his plea for a hearing was howled said to allow the establishment of R.A.F. trainâ€" ing schools in Canada would be against the wishes of the people. If put to a vote of the people, we believe Canadians would approve establishment of training schools as they did in g)l?i when a training centre was set up at Camp rden. 1 for ten million ranson is about on a par with the g;thoda used by the gangster in the United tes. o Beware of hawkers! ! During the past few months hawkers have been going from house to house peddling lace, cloth and other merchanâ€" dise. Many citizens have been "stung" buying inferior goods at a higher price than can be procured at the local stores. yenr.-;ev:u;rdi't;; to a recent announcement made by Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and blundered, says the Northern News, in anâ€" nouncing that English military authorities will not be allowed to set up their own aviation Mwwwwpfim ing the past year is increasing. Some of it has been traced to transients and hd# youths. As conditions improve and are %fim&?fiuwmw. a few years hwlhn ythu.ht nothing o!,hu'm“&dr and mu unlocked, but y it is different. y, clothing, silverware, linens and other small articles have been reported stolen. There was one case of a truck backing to a house mdlond_hgfumitun,withth.nxdootuigh- bor looking on, believing that the people next door were moving. Motor cars left unlocked, tires and batteries have also been reported People who neglect to lock their homes and motor cars can‘t blame the police if thieves pay them a wvisit during their absence. schools in Canada. Premier King, in parliament the other day, Rt. Hon. W. L. M. King has seriously Hitler‘s holding Baron Louis de Rothschild PETTY THIEVING INCBREA8ES i will be no Dominion election this EDITORIAL NOTES Tedâ€"Did you? I bet he won‘t sit down in a hurty again. Benâ€"No. neither will L We are sorry to report that H. / Dallner, teller in the local branch of | of the Canadian Bank of Cmn-mereo. here, has been laid up for a week owing to iliness and has been reâ€" lieved by Mr. Copeland. * Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Borth were at Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson accompanied _ Walkerton recently. Mrs. (Dr.) Wil son accompanied them and will stay for a week with her son Beverly. Vincent Reid, teacher at Granite Hill, Northern Ontario, is taking a course at the summer school in Lonâ€" don. at Western University. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kll;ouri spent several days in Huntsville where they were formerly engaged in business. 1 Mr .ind Mrs. M. Canton of Torâ€" onto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Peel St. Joan Smith returned recently after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Don Gall of Tilisonburg. Gardens Are Beautiful. i Benâ€"I put a tack on teacher‘s chair yesterday. Lambert Appel of Detroit is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Horbert Bergey. in the clay soils. Two of many outâ€" standing rose gardens are those of Miss C. Wilker and Mrs. Albort Fischer. The Christian Sclence mma, Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts m:e'o;n!:r my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a pericd of _ will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It records for you the world‘s clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit ¢rime or sensation; neither does it ignors them, but deals correctively with them. Peatures for busy men and all the family, including the Weekly Magatifte Section. . 1 year $1200 _ 6 months $6.00 _ 3 months $3.00 _ 1 month $1.00 vn':::ou issue, lnclmllm' Magazine l-euu:?m $2.60, 6 issues 28e THE WORLD‘S GOOD NEWS ~ Semple Coby on Request ~â€"~**~*********~~ ‘_ After suffering a sories of reverses, Lucky Strikes defeated Kaufman‘s in a seventh inning rally here, going into the seventh frame with a tie score. _ . ; Lienhart opened with & triple to score the winning run on & nice hit by Kathleen Dietrich,. A large crowd attended the match. states that compulsory testing is esâ€" sential in order to maintain export market with the United States and Great Britain. International market for livestock are not developed be cause of the tuberculin test. ‘That is a health shipping requirement and has always been met both for Engâ€" land and the United States through special trains. _ To Mr. Gunn‘s own personal knowâ€" ledge the disreputable business of 'tubercnlln testing has ‘been in the courts of the United States on three different occasions. ‘The latest case is one in which the eminent Senator Carter Glass has fought for five lyanrs against the ignorance and inâ€" justice of the twberculin . testing ’nu.thorltiea and at a personal cost of ‘012.000. The court has recently ‘awarded him a favorable decision. The evidence in this case would be 'lnvaluble to every farmer and would also explain why darkness is a necessary adjunct for the sucéessâ€" ful accomplishment of a compulsory [tbuercumrta-tln; program. Our farâ€" mers are unwittingly signing petiâ€" tions that demand the sacrifice of ‘personal judgment and liberty, and the control of the project invoked is ’gathered into hands of a bureaucraâ€" tic group. Certainly no corporation ’hwyer would be guilty of leading big business into such & set up. The !accredned herd system is one that is democratic and above board. It atâ€" tacks no one‘s liberty. Any farmer who believes in the philosophy of testing may join according to the conditions of the system or resign when he so desires: No one is coâ€" erced. Its form belongs to our demoâ€" cratic system and it is on this plane that any system of testing should be conducted in our province. Yours truly, The running spring located near the Robert Mogk fruit farm, haif a mile north from here are proving useful to «Mr. Geo. MacDermott of the St. Clements Hotel. Deprived of a water supply, owing to well drillâ€" in _ operations, the â€" everâ€"flowing springs are giving him a bountiful supply. ‘The water however, must be hauled. Mr. Leo Voison, farmer and counâ€" ty road overseer, fell off a load of hay on his farm, 9th concessin Welk lesley Ta» and cracked several ribe. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meyors and sons, Fred and Paul, of South Bend, Ind., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Haffner for a fow days. Mrs. Meyors is a sister of Mrs. Haffnor. have been made on producers that Li ot ds MA ccez ’myuwu:mmn‘m' Amomntionye despite the fact that a provincial ‘The Tavistock Cheese and Butter law decrees that not a drop of raw CO. Lid., mituated on the western milk can be sold by them. Inuu.nduot&olqnlomwnfllp ‘t_huowo‘lunhuhul.fibn townline, was completely destroyed animals and in order to mn,mcnotnmnmuuat- ‘their quota of milk have rushed out urday night. The fose is estimated at and bought in new animals. ‘The reâ€" $16,000. sult has been that they have introâ€"| ‘The fire, first of two during the duced mwmmh.*'vflm'nmmulMuhn way into amumuu._mmmumotmnmmuu now in a fnancially embarrassed Company was destroyed 16 years position. Farmers should realise that 480. In the second weekâ€"end fire beâ€" there is actually a shortage of ant.|lleved to have started from embers mals of the desired state of health in the chimney, a twoâ€"storey resi to be introduced into good herds. ‘.deuoontlounth line of Hast Zorra, When the movement for the .m'nbo.t four miles from ‘Tavistock was of Ontario gets underway.a serious ‘EuUtted about 9.30 o‘clock Sunday depletion will be faced. The taxâ€"‘motning. The house was occupled payer, too, should be made acquaintâ€" |by Jacob Quebl and was owned by ad with the fact that the cattle HughHugh Rose of Embro. ‘There the accredited herd system or by testing before shipment. Large markets are opened up by reason of prices, supply and demand, proximâ€" fy to markets and most important of all by political trade treaties, ‘This latter fact has been driven home painfully to us in the past month, when a large block of anticipated cattle trade was ‘turned over to Ire land by Great Britain in & political settlement. A dispatch from Belâ€" fast of May 19th, states that in one day Ulster received for shipment to England 3,000 head of cattle in seven Mr. Enoch Dehler visited in Kitâ€" chener this week. payer, too, should be made acquaintâ€" ed with the fact that the cattle losses largely develop through igâ€" porance and repacious greed, must be paid for out of his pocketbook. It is class legislation. Lucky Strikes Nose Out Kaufman‘s Breaks Ribs In Fall From Wagon ST. CLEMENTS Springs Replace Wiatez Supply of in your Fridey, July 16th, Chronicle, thanking you in advance for same. In the London area both large and ward the tost movement. St. Clements Hotel Letters to the Louis Gies. 11 | avistock 'â€"Clme | ' $6,500 Insurance | ‘The large frame building and conâ€" tents of the cheese factory were inâ€" sured against fire for $6,500, accordâ€" ing to E. A. Kalbfleisch, village agent. ‘The plant is managed by Henry J. (Neeb, and who said that not ten minâ€" utes before he was advised of the fire he had been in the factory adâ€" justing the screws on some cheeses. Mr. Neeb said that he had not esmelled smoke at that time and had returned to his home and was just about to retire. ‘The alarm was turnâ€" ed in about 10.30 p.m, The blaze was first noticed by Frank Sabrowski, who is employed by Mogk ‘brothers, the Mogk home being about 100 yards west of the factory. Mr. Sabrowski called Bdâ€" ward Mogk, who in turn .informed Mr. Neeb. ‘Mr. Sabrowski stated that he noticed a peculiar glow in the windows of the boiler room and surâ€" ‘ mised that the glow was caused by " It was estimated tha | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedford are It was estimated ) persons" assembled ar ino ‘scon} ; Sbending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Cars lined both sides of the road iClrl McAllister of Ololmâ€"r/\ from ‘Tavistock to the factory, ‘The, _ Miss Maggie Moyer and Mr. Ben. flames and the reflection could be ‘ Moyer accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. seen six miles away. ‘Seymour Thompson called on & The Tavistock Cheese and Butier| Nancy Bushler near Waterlqo on Co. Ltd., was organized in 1920, b.._Satnrdny. The Stratford fire brigade was called and sent a pumper but on its arrival, about three quarters of an hour later it was too late to be of any material assistance. ers, a whey separator, chooese makâ€" ing equipment, a refrigeration plant and all the other incidentals coinciâ€" dent to a cheese and butter manufacâ€" turing plant. f Furniture Removed At the height of the fire it was decided to remove the contents from the home, but this precaution served no useful purpose as the brigade was in readiness in the event the house roof did catch fire. Household effects were soon carried out of danger but were later taken back into the home. Several articles are missing but it is thought they were placed N cars and carried off, the car owners being unaware of the contents in their vehicles. Included in the equipment destroyâ€" ed was a large churn, two pasteurizâ€" * | in conversation with the president In 15,000 Blaze <:===>. 3: 7 was ascertained that a special joint ‘ .aottllo of the Tavisâ€" ind toc eese and the German Union Flames Raze Tavintock Ch@@BC Chsose Manutacturing Company, was Peculiarly enough, the fire under the boiler had been dumped at 4 o‘clock Saturday afternoon, and the fire box thoroughly cleaned. In conâ€" versation with Mr. Neeb, he could offer no explanation for the cause of the fire. A strong north wind was biowing at the time and fears were held for the residence of Mr. Neeb. The Home is about 60 feet south of the factory. Flying embers which landed on the reof were extinguished by a bucket brigade formed by the local fire brigade and willing helpers. On the arrival of the Tavistock fire brigade, it was realized little could be done to save the structure. Fanned by the wind the fire made rapid headway ‘The nearest hydrant is about a quarter mile ifrom the fac tory and there is not insufficient hose to reach that distance. Chemicals were used in a vain effort to quench the fast spreading fire but to no avail. And Butter Plant.â€"Second Fire of Weekâ€"End. HOUSE IS GUTTED Fire Was Dumped Pumper Too Late *‘ * strong. Though it is a lHimited comâ€" pany, the business is operated on a coâ€"operative basis. The factory is ) oue of the original Ballantyne fas ] iloflu.lbobulr.wunom ‘_‘one of the first mon in the cheese dmmrlu business in <Perth County. |held on Sunday afternoon, to make some arrangements to provide for the,.recoiving of milk and cream from | the patrons of the Tavistock Cheese 'ad Butter Company. Mr. Sippel was also of the opinion that the factory ‘Recent callers at the home of Misses Mary and Abbie Bemis were Mrs. C. .Brubacher and daughter Miss Olive Brubacher of Kitchener, , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durrant of _Gueliph and Mrr. J. B. Dailzell of Mr. Quehl, the occupant, had. started a fire in the stovye after 9 a.m., using newspapers. A few minâ€" utes later he had occasion to go out of the house. Hearing a crackling sound be turned andâ€" saw the roof Mr. and Mrs, Charles Groce of Stratford, Mrs. Hy. Heipel of Clifford and Mrs Rebecca Weber of Sebringâ€" ville were recent guests with ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Allen Otto. : Mrs. Norman Hubert and sons of ‘Tavistock spent the weekâ€"ond with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Helmuth: would. be rebuilt immediately, but | could not speak officially jn that reâ€"‘ smelled smoke, nor heard any sound while in the house. s ‘The contents of the home on the ground floor were all saved with the exception of the stove. All the conâ€" tents of the upstairs rooms were deâ€" stroyed. Mr. Lorne Yunker, 18th line and Lorne Schmidt, 16th line, visited Mr. Jim Pidoux in the Woodstock Hosâ€" pital this week. _ No estimate of the lose in the de struction of the Rose home could be Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth were recent visitors with the latter‘s sisâ€" ters at Millbank and Newton. Messrs. Earl and ‘Clayton Reibling and Lester Wilhelm and Misses Berâ€" nadine Martz, Lillian Wilhelm and Burnetta Lichti called at the home of Mr. Stanley Reibling recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Bast and baby visited Mr. James Pidoux in the 'ngdlmck Hospital recently. _ _Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Sauder were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brubacher and children of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Marâ€" tin of St. Jacobs. Mr. Bud Bechtel of Kitchener visitâ€" | ed his grandmother, Mrs. John j Bechtel on Sunday. | Messrs. Carl Zellar, Bruce Forguâ€" son, Stanley Reibling, William Weicker, Harry Wettlaufer, Gordon and Edgar Yunker, Harry Weil and Misses Margaret Yunker, Anna Weil, Alda ‘Weil, Hive Pletch, Elva Ferâ€" guson and Margaret Wettlauter, moâ€" tored to Burlington Beach recently. Mr. and Mrs. David Yunker of New Hamburg spent a day recently with he former‘s parents here. Messrs. Elmer Kipfer and Sylvesâ€" ter Ditner, Misses Annie Marie Helâ€" muth, Mabel and Dorothy Kipfer of | Southâ€"West Wilmot called on Mr. | and Mrs. John Bast on Sunday. I Miss Norah Brubacher of St. Jaâ€" cobs called on Miss Fanny Bender on ‘Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour 'l’honuon’ of Donovan, Sask., spent the weekâ€" end with the latter‘s aunt and uncle j Miss Maggie and Mr. Ben Moyer. Master Archie Hubert of Tavistock is holidaying at the home of Mr. Moses Helmuth. Miss Joyce McAllister is spendâ€" ing a week with her aunt, Miss Marâ€" jorie McAllister of London. Mrs. Lydia Bedford of Kitchener spent 1 fow days with Mrs. A. Mcâ€" Allister. The "Â¥Y" Chorus of Kitchener were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schweitzer on Sunday evenâ€" ing, Mr. Osborne Moyer of Winnipeg spent a few days at Pleasant View. BLOOMINGDALE Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ratz of Tavisâ€" tock and their little granddaughter, Miss Patsy King of Windsor were Sunday .guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kenâ€" neth McAllister, Miss Mary Margaret Baer of Blair is spending the holidays <with Mr. and Mrs. A. Schweitzer. FRED WESSON Phone 3679 K e PRICES APPLY FROM TORONTO AND INCLUDE: Return fare by motor coach and steamer, meals and hotel or stateroom accommodaâ€" tion shared by two persons. AsK ror your cory of «VACATION TOURS® describing 30 delightful tours VACATION © TOURS us is . _ Kitchener J4