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#A\ It is understood too, that for some unaccountable reason, the percentage of pupils absent from some schools has decreased, while in others, it has increased perceptibly. ‘‘The epidemic at present raging in the Twin City is of an odd type", | one health board official told The | Review. "On countless occasions to date, persons, apparently fully re covered from the illness, get out of bed, but find themselves unable to carry on and are back in bed again in only a day or two." Miss Katie Bowman of West Montrose visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Martin M. Bowman over Sunday. > Of the total enrolment of approxâ€" imately 6,000, in all Kitchener schools, than 1,300 have been strickâ€" en with the ‘lu, and are absent. This number represents 22 per cent of the total. In Waterloo, officials say apâ€" proximately 16 per cent of students are absent. Health board officials say no imâ€" mediate abatment may be looked for, but an increase is not expected, howâ€" ever. According to officials, more than 21 per cent of the 1,200 pupils enâ€" rolled at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Colâ€" legiate, here, are absent. School board officials of seven schools counted a total of 14 teachers absent. Miss Elvina Bowman spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bauman, Yatton. Miss Barbara Reinhart of Elmira spent a fw days at her home here. Miss Wilma Frey, Guelph spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Menno M. Frey. Mr, Norman Schmidt, Guelph, spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. KITCHENER.â€"While the influâ€" enza epidemic which has ravaged the entire province in recent weeks tions, the highest number of cases reportedly is abating in most secâ€" yet in the Twin City were reported Monday and Tuesday. Flu Cuts Swath In City Schools Friday, March 17, 1989 ® lofi straps. _LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write or DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Smith Manufacturing C Dept &‘ "* 498 king S$1 _‘ Murray $. Muna, Optometrist 14 King S. WATERLOO Phone 58 Yotet Wlerorby A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, convENIENnt, mMobErn 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"@85 WiTH BATH WRITE FOR FOLDER vAKE A DE LUXE TAXi FROM DEPOT OR WHARF â€"25c FRAN C‘ S Jewellery Store 86 King St. W. _ Phone 1800 KITCHENER RUPTURED? A perfected method. No elastic. No FLORAQALE FLORISTS EYES EXAMINED . B. 536 King St. PREsTON, ONTARIO Established 1898 YOU WILL NEED MONEY \He will now be laid off again for some time. He is under the care of Dr. Fisher of Tavistock. "In spite of that, we were subse quently able to place $273,000 in the hands of the ‘blind, or in other words, gave the Province of Ontario $90,000 return on the money which it so kindâ€" ly contributed to us," stated the speaker. some manper, and a limb hit Stagley in the face, throwing him to the ground and cutting a deep gash in his nose and upper lip, taking sovâ€" eval stitches to close it up. Stanley had just recovered from the car acâ€" cident he was involved in last Octoâ€" ber, and had just commenced workâ€" ing again two weeks ago in the bush. "You know," continued Mr. Robinâ€" son, ‘"it may sound odd to you, but we who are blind have seen progress made to the point where blindness is no longer an affliction, but merely a limitation. We hope that as the years go steadily by, this limitation may grow even lighter." Questioned by a member of the club, the speaker said that whila very few ‘"blind" dogs, or dogs used by the blind, are at present in use in Canada, they have been found satisâ€" factory. "It is a question, however, wheâ€" ther they will ever become very nuâ€" merous ‘because each dog costs about $1,000 minus a $500 subsidy." Miss Jessie Hammond returned from Detroit on Saturday after spendâ€" ing the past six weeks there. Captain Harvey ‘MacPherson left Monday morning for South Porcuâ€" pine, north of Timmins, where he has secured a position as chief inâ€" structor at the airport with the Alâ€" Captain Harvey ‘MacPherson left Raymond Martin of Natchez Road Monday morning for South Porcuâ€" spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and pine, north of Timmins, where he Mrs. John Woelfle. has secured a position as chief in~ yr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and son structor at the airport with the Alâ€" Douglas of Toronto spent the weekâ€" goma Transport line. end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Miss Adella Glaister of Toronto Preiffer. George Glaister has returned to his home here after being confined to St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, for two weeks following a hernia operation. Calvin Voll and son Jack of St. Thomas spent the weekâ€"ond at the home of his parents. Suffers Painful Injurles. Mr. Stanley Helmuth was very unâ€" fortunate while assisting John Bast in cutting wood in Ratz bush. While trimming limbs off, after the tree was cut down, the tree turned in Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reibling called on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto Sunday last. Miss Elda Helmuth is at present this were working for Mrs. Geo. Junker and would be â€" Porothy place, the latter being laid they hadn‘t up with the flu. certainly . ; People are taking advantage of ness!" sleighing at present and are hauling =~« logs to the saw mill. Miss Adella Glaister of Toronto and Billie Glaister of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end w‘th their parents. Miss Ethel Traflet of Toronto was a weekâ€"end visitors at the home of E. G. Ward. Mrs. Howard Zinkann of Heidelâ€" berg visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. Foster on Thursday. "We collected an aggregate of $183,000 in the province, last year. That‘s a lot of money," said Mr. Roâ€" binson. "With that, the iInstitute provided its services, carried on & prevention program and also paid out some $40,000 as supplementary assistance. According to the speaker, who is limself blind, the cost of the organtâ€" tation‘s work in the past year, as usual, was borne by grants, from the provincial government, county counâ€" cils, in addition to public subscrip tions. Social Service An Investment Says Speaker For Blind x â€" 8 Day Excursion EAST ZORRA CROSSHILL i€utcinnAiinnile Sn db ioi fisantsahar d 410. latter being laid they hadn‘t yet collected, and that Ei 1. _ certainly wouldn‘t ‘be good busiâ€" «.+ ®$11.78 ....... $13.00 »»».... $34.70 ult > o. c w * *3 _SPE : 4 _ _A large crowd gathered at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. John Miller on Saturday evening in the form of a dance. It was the occasion of the hirthdays of Mre. John Miller and Mrs. Richards. Friends were present Kitchener, Sheffield, Galt, Preston and Doon. All those present, which numbered highly, had a very enjoy whle evening. _ KITOHENERâ€"Mayor George W. Gordon said Monday it would be "unâ€" fair" to ask the Ontario government to pay its oneâ€"mill subsidy to the maunicipalities in April rather than November, as suggested ‘by Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell and ‘Miss Ethel Hatt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Extence while in ‘Toronto they attended the Skating Carnival. ‘Mark and Richard Martin of Ayr spent a fow days at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. a "While we would most certainly welcome early payment, I feel I must agree with Mayor William Morrison, of Hamilton in disagreeing with the Queen City in this regard," stated Mayor Gordon. Charles Hatt, who has been conâ€" fired to his home through iliness, is improving. _ _ The chief magistrate pointed out, however, that if the subsidy was paid in April, it would save the muniâ€" clpalities the cost of financing the amount until payment is made. "On the other hand, it would be ridiculous for us to expect the govâ€" ernment to pay us this subsidy beâ€" fore they themselves had collected the revenue from which it is deâ€" rived," Mayor Gordon continued. "If this were done, the government would be paying: us money which ‘The people‘s league of the Doon United church held their meeting on Supday evening. Plans wore made to have a social in the near future. Stanley Kinzie gave a vory interestâ€" ing address. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hobbs spent Satâ€" urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaster of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jean spent Saturâ€" day with friends in Kitchener. Quite a number of people of the village are confined to their homes through iliness, mostly influenza. Mrs. Fred Hobbs is spending a fow days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaster of Kitchener. John Tilt was a visitor in Windsor recently. Mrs. D. Kinzie of Limerick spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sapsworth. Mrs. J. W. Green is spending some time with relatives in Toronto. Miss K. Bowman was visiting in Kitchener on Saturday. BT. JACOBS.â€"An interesting wedâ€" ding was solemnized at the Mennoâ€" mite church, here, Wednesday afterâ€" noon, when Miss ‘Mary Horst, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Horst became the ‘bride of Mr. Freeâ€" man ‘Gingerich son of Mrs. I. B. Gingerich and the late Mrr. Gingâ€" erich, of near ‘Waterloo. i A fitting wedding sermon was givâ€" en by Pastor Roy S. Koch, who had charge of the ceremony. A quartet composed of Curtis Brubacher, Clayâ€" ton Bauman, Miss Ada Brubacher and Miss Salema Brubacher sang two bymns "Like a River Glorious" and "O Life in Whom Is Life Indeed." Miss ‘Myrtle Feick and Mr. Elam Horst attended the bridal couple. Following the church service a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s parents. There were 40 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Gingerich left for Eastern Pennsylvania .Wednesday evening. On their return they will take up residence at 23 Queen streot Elmira. "Unfair" Says Gordon Of Toronto Action ‘Wm. Kauk of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parerits, Mr. and ‘Mré. Fred Kauk.â€" Mrs. Fred Sapsworth, who is a tient in the St. Mary‘s Hospital, reported as doing nicely. Mrs. Stewart Williams has returnâ€" ed to her home in the village after spending a few weeks in the St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. R Miss Emma Kinzie of. Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her brother, Joe Kinzie, F. Thiele spent a lew'dny- with friends in Kitchener. Pretty Wedding At St. Jacobs macgrarieâ€"ihabks 40 Sruacbin" Why is it that lumbago, bacheâ€" ws AOREDWE P â€"â€" mss «ep e ® 0 #. ® Mre. Frederick Contes of }’. u‘..l&-l-h.o.ll: '_m".g“”blâ€"‘muulhh.o'.‘?l uxummm’uumm”mlmfl""h“n'm -u'm' y wuech, A ormhfluawh-.orl':. mun‘n:n:-.;nn ‘Why not take Kruschen Saits? is ‘Take them every morning, .“aumumtgmmmmmcawum.x:'m you‘ll likely get relief from that 48Â¥ afternoon. + Werguson and ‘Mrs. Ferguson, at Bt. &hmun So I have taken w# 0 * )* Catharines, for a dow days. i every morning for some time Engagement Announced. C , * L * udl-inlteoudifion!nn{ Mr. and Mrs. George Degan,‘Peterâ€"| Mr. Donald Ferguson, ‘Toronto, work againâ€"thanks to Kruschen." borough Aannounce the sngagement spent the weekâ€"end at the home of â€"C.B. of their only daughter, Helen Marâ€" his mother, Mrs. John Ferguson, as follows;â€" you know a good thing tell your 3& cb‘:t.i."- man m’: had very bad lumbago pains writes By Lumbago In Pain for Weeks Acting on his principle of "when â€"â€"â€"â€"READ THE ADS.â€"â€" «â€"â€"â€"BUY FROM 4D8.â€"â€"â€" DOoon Pope Piuns XII chose the same tiara that was used at the coronation of ;Plu. XI thus symbolizing the end of ‘the 59â€"year controversy between the |Holy See and the Italian state which had kept the popes voluntary prisonâ€" ers within the Vatican and presented 1coronauons in public view. Cardinal Canali lifted the mitres from Pius‘ head, leaving the white skull cap. Then Cardinal Cacciaâ€" Dominioni took the gemâ€"studded tiara from a red velvet cushion and placed it gently on the Holy Father‘s head. Mr. Lovi Houser visited Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Solomon Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Plerwagon and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weyman and son Larry of Kitchoner visited Henry Becker‘s on Sunday. Miss Maggle Cressman apent the weekâ€"end with friends in Kitchener and St. Jacobs. Almost on the stroke of 1 p.m. (7 a.m., E.S.T.), two cardinals deans, Camillo Cardinal Cacciaâ€"Dominioni and Nicola Cardinal Canali appeared beside the throne, followed by atâ€" tendants bearing white candles and a golden cross. s The estimate of 350,000 in horse shoeshaped St. Peter‘s Square was conservative Vatican sources said it was closer to 500,000. Many churchmen doubted if such throngs ever had witnessed the coronation of any pope in history. Affected By Strain The Pope, slightly fatigued by the long ceremonial rested in his private apartments during the remainder of the day. Intimates said His Holiness "thrived" on his arduous tasks and seldom felt physical weariness. They said he was affected mostly by the emotional strain. A cardinal held up the goldâ€"bound manuscript from which the Pope read in Latin the blessing "Urbe Et Orbe"â€""To City and World." Mr. and Mrs, John Sauder of near Linwood moved in the house formerâ€" ly owned by Mr. Otto Bleryagon, now owned by Manassah H. Martin on Saturday. Miss Eva Ottman spent the weekâ€" end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zieglor and famâ€" fy and Mrs. Bennevel Martin and son Bennevel spent Sunday with A. Martin‘s. The reconciliation came with signâ€" ing of the Lateran accords in 1929, one of the chief accomplishments of the reign of the new Pontiff‘s predeâ€" cessor, who died on February 10, two daye before he would have celebrated the 17th anniversary of his accesâ€" sion to the throne of St. Poter. To receive th crown, Pope Pius XIL sat on a gilded temporary throne on the balcony half way up the massive facade of St. Peter‘s. Crimson and Gold A rich crimson tapestry with the crown and keys of St Poter‘s emâ€" broidered in gold hung from the railâ€" ings. Above the throne was suspendâ€" ed d‘ crimson canopy fringed with gold. Papa!" (Long Live the Pope) came from hundreds of thousands in the square. The honor of crowning the Pope fell to him as dean of the cardinal deacons. Slowly and solemnly he took it from an attendant, placed it upon the head of the new Pope and spoke the coronation words, Mr. Norman Stevens is able to be out again after his recent attack of the flu. A warm midâ€"day eun shone from a blue cloudâ€"flecked sky as the ritual came to this climatic moment. The Pope, clad in white robes heavily embroidered in gold and wearing a cloth of gold mitre on his head, was borne to the balcony st 1.05 p.m. A hush fell over the multitude as the Pontiff‘s voice, clear and comâ€" posed, filled the vast square, recitâ€" ing the papal absolution. Not sinc the coronation of Pope Pius IX in 1846â€"93 years agoâ€"had the investure been within the view of the multitudes outside. coronation in almost a century. part of a "oneâ€"man team" against a Within the mother church of Caâ€" &r0up of players at the Good Neighâ€" tholicism, a huge congregation of bors Club. princes, prelates diplomats, pilgrims, _ Mr. Wilson, moving from board to priests and faithful flocks witnessed board, played with all thirteon at the the stately mass and investiture,. _ 82me time, allowing each opponent Vatican authorities said 71,000 to ponder his move while he moved tidkets had been issued and it was @long to the next board. apparent few went unused. Giving superstition the wink, For the first time the sound and Frank Richardson, playing on Board description of a papal coronation was 13, defeated Mr. Wilson. The player carried around the world in half a Who held him to a draw was T. Mur dozen languages. ghhnonm 4.“: “n;:rlu move" Lasted Five Hours y ut to have thrown Planine of the ereat #nldan trinia the expect out on his calculations. Lasted Five Hours Placing of the great, golden triple tiara on the Pope‘s head was the climax of rites which lasted almost five hours. * «VATECAN CITY.â€"The crown of the popes was placed Bunday on the head of Pius XII, 262nd pontiff of the Roman Catholic church, in a cere monial of mediaeval magnificence. A festive crowd estimated at from 350,000 to 500,000 persons thronged great St. Poter‘s Square to watch the coronation on the balcony of St. Peâ€" ter‘s Basilica, the first outâ€"ofâ€"doors coronation in almost a century. guerite, to Gordon Heubach, son of Allan St. Half Million See Coronation Of Pope Miss Schmidt and Mr. n:.y.n: gummm:w Nok Tark. Henlh Sehwoltier,. Wein: borough mt montk * A deafening roar of "Vivae 11 BSocial HAWKESVILLE As Pilion puffed contentedly on his cigar he said that if he had to !ive his life over again he would "risk" marriageâ€"providing _ the . woman could cook like a master chef. George is a lover of good food and his appe Pilion emoked a big cigar to mark his centenary. He said he still is happy and healthy and able to walk about and sit in the sun on the south Â¥erandah of the House of Providence. He was born in the French settle ment of Bale St. Paul, Que., coming to Peterboro County about 75 years OTTAWA.â€"Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe,‘ physician to the Dionne suintuplets, will write a semiâ€"medical book on what science has accomplished for the five famous sisters of Callander, ‘Ont., it was announced, following a meeting of the scientific advisory | committee on child hygiene under auspices of the Dominion health deâ€" partment. | The quintuplet book will be under Government auspices and will in no way be a commercial venture, it was announced. Persuaded at the meetâ€" ing to write the book, he said it would probably take the form of questions and answers. PETERBORO. â€" George Pilion, celebrating his 100th: birthday in the House of Providence here, said the reason he never married is because be always has been afraid of women. He said "they make a lot of nolse and never stop talking." ‘"I will point out that what has been done for the quintuplets. what measures of hygiene were employed on their behalf, can be done for any Canadian baby, or a baby anywheore in the world for that matter," said the doctor. The book will be printed in @nglish and French. President Emil Hacha Monday night summoned the Slovak Parliaâ€" ment to meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Bratislava to "decide about the fuâ€" ture and the existence of the Slovak nations." _ (In Berlin, confidential sources said that if the Slovak Parliament does not bring a complete victory for Dr. Joseph Tiso, deposed as Slovak j premier four days ago ‘by the Prague Government to nip the indeâ€" pendnce movement, 14 German diviâ€" sions were said to be ready to move into Czechoâ€"Slovakia from north, | west and south. 1 Bachelor, 100, Still Lives In Fear of Girls (Extensive troop movements near the Czech frontiers, including the passage of 16 carloads of troops through Paussig, former CzechoSloâ€" vak city in the Sudetenland, and the sudden calling up of reservists of the class of 1913 in Munich, indicated Hitler was ready to back by force, if necessary, demands of the Sloâ€" vaks.) Quints‘ Physician To Write Book Frank Butler, anothor expert, who vt.::r.;.x' g;T.u. 60.64, Total expendiâ€" accompanied Wilson as & spectator, Cc _ remarked upon the progress shown by the men. Mr. Butler announced GERMAN MILLS he would conduct a series of lectures, wem displays and tournaments at the club _ Mr. and Mrs. Leander Snider and during the next few weeks in order Mary Shants called in Elmira at the to improve the game of the members. homes of Jacob Burkhardt, George The club has 1,000 men, mostly Weber and Mrs. El Weber. from Toronto hostels, on its rolls. Sunday visitors at the home of About three or four hundred a day Clayton Moss were Mr. and \Mrs Yrop in to pass away some time. _ John Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson dence if it wishes. ‘The decision was made while vioâ€" lent antiâ€"Czech demonstrations and fatal bomb explosions in Bratislava, Slovak capital, marked the vigor of Slovak insistence upon a state sepâ€" arate from Prague. PRAGUE.â€"Czechoslovakia Monday _ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weber and night bowed to th¢e will of Chancelâ€" daughter Carol called at the home of lor Hitler of Germany nndfallod. }IJo.l.lfh‘gl_n_.-;u of Mannheim, Sunday Fepin oo EOJET AEMDV D nLP * nted epmreateOiek in‘ repbniintrmrmtaniirteicorr maphtisetiiiied Aiirnimer A4 special session of the Slovak Pnrlbl Mr. and Mrs. Llioyd Snider and famâ€" ment for Tuesday to vote indeponâ€" ily of Williamsburg were Sunday Czechs Back Up As Hitlee Waves TORONTO.â€"William Wilson, Torâ€" onto chess expert, defeated eleven of his thirteen adversaries and held anâ€" other to a draw when hbe took the Toronto Chess Expert Whips 11 Thought to be Canada‘s oldest bachelor Pilion expressed his conâ€" viction a man should be allowed to beat his wife. "He could give her a clout now and then if she was so conâ€" trary she deserved it," he said. Mr. Patrick Doherty spent Sunday at Linwood. Missos b‘-lolon and Mary Kocher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Joe Querin of Traies. Mr. and Mrs, B4. Volsin of Glenâ€" allen spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Linseman. tite has not diminished with the passing of time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kropf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linseman. Mr. Joe and Regius Hanley moâ€" tored to Toronto. Joe returned alone. Mrs. Joe Stemmler is again able to be out after being in bed with a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Boshart and family of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Witmer and son Murray of Rosedale and Mr. and Mrs. Leâ€" land Seibert and daughter Jean of Rosobank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witmer. Mr. Cecil Kennedy spent Sunday evening with friends at Drayton. ber and Mr. Joo K. Swartzentruber St. Jacobs spent Sunday at the home spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. 0f Mrs. Mathilda Hoerle. B. Bowman in Pine Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otterbein of Miss Helen Swartzentruber of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Pine Hill spent Sunday with Miss the former‘s mother, Mrs. Valentine Alice Boshart. Otterbein. Mr. Henry Engel and Mr. John Nie Mr. Roy Hackbart of Wellesley is bergal of Tavistock spent Sunday visiting for several weeks with his evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Darents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackâ€" Herlich. bart. lluy in is vicinity are laidâ€"up with â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berg and son Edâ€" Mr. Charles Doherty of Poole epent the weekâ€"ond at his home hers. Miss Frances and Miss Marie Linâ€" seman returned to Kitchener after spending some time at their home. ford called at the home of Clayton Weber, Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel were Mr. Ezra Baechler and Miss Ilive Snider of Bridgeport and Mr. Delton Boshart ;{nd Mr. Karl Swartzentruber of Pine il1. Victoriaburg. ‘ Miss Mildred Chapman of Water loo spent Sunday at her home Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Berthram Chapman and son Murray of New Dundee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" bert Chapman. Mr. W. H. Moyer of Vineland is apending several days at the home of Kenard Snider. Mr. and Mrs. William Klein and Marjorie visited at the home of Ruâ€" doliph Meyor of Waterloo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi and famâ€" lly.sqe_m Manday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Siebert and daughters Margaret and Joyco wore Sunday guests at the home of Herâ€" Mr. and Mré. Earl Snider and chilâ€" dren Karl, Mae and Mary Jean were visitors at the home of Ananias Shants of Kitchener, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wober and Mildred Webor were guests at the home of Unbin Snyder of Bloomingâ€" dale, Sunday. Miss Margaret Cressman of Stratâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jant! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jutsi in Victoriaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weber and daughter Carol called at the home of visitors at the home of Edward Sieâ€" bert Kufsky of Williamsburg. Mr. W. H. Moyer of Vinel Mr. and Mrs. Leander Snider atâ€" tended the funeral of the Jate Mrs. Noah Honsbrger at Breslau, Wedâ€" salary 45.50; Roofers‘ Supply Co., snow fence, 237.50; Roofers‘ Supply Co., posts, 100.68; Roofers Supply Co., 2 culverts, 50.54; Total expendiâ€" tures, $832.18. 3$.25; Canadian General Insurance Co., Bond insurance, 15.00; Ed. Schott, road work, 5.00; Others doing road work included: D. W. Chalmers, 5.40; Martin Kieswetter, 9.10; Peter Hergott, 25.50; Leo Districh, 5.60; J. Runstedler, 6.20; Cecil Hackett, 2.50; Alois (Lienhart, §$.80; ~Emil Stroh, 15._80; fl_u_o_ne_Dlotflch. road supt. 25.90; Peter Lather, ncli: 8.100; George. Doll, Good Roads vention, 11.00; Rd. Huehn, Good Roads Conâ€" vention, 15.00; A. Wilkinson, Good Roads Convonuon, 15.00; W. J. Wil kinson, part pay, assessing, 40.00; John Heinbuch, stamps, 1.00; John Heinbuch, quarter year salary, 100.00; O. W. Kaufman, stationary, council in session here, unanimously approved. the reâ€"appointment of Roâ€" bert Voisin as Power Grader operaâ€" tor at the rate of §0 cents per hour. Reâ€"Appoint Power Grader Operator Mr. and Mrs. Elton Swartzentruâ€" . Allan Swartzentruber in PINE HILL HESSON Quality That Satisfies T 2A Mrs. Valentine Otterbein and daughter Cossima were Monday visiâ€" tors with Kitchener friends. The members of the Ladies‘ Aid of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church met for an afternoon of sewing at the home of Mrs. Oscar Schwarts. Mabel Yoder and Wilma Daniels of Ohio spent the weekâ€"end at the homes 0f Herbert and Edwin Feick. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Cressman called at the home of Vernon Cressâ€" man at Kitchener, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elum Martin, daughâ€" ter Pauline and Rheta Cressman spent Saturday in Elmira. Mrs. Alvin Heier of Erbsville spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Fries. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler of St. Jacobs spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mathilda Hoerle. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otterbein of The Misses Marie Krauter and Violet Kappes of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at their parental homes. iResela Good, Winona Swartz, Ida Kauffman of Ohio and Saloma Eichâ€" ormn of New York, visited at the homes of Edwin Feick, Simon Marâ€" tin and Nathaniel Snider over the weekâ€"end. & Mrs. Andrew Lipps and son Irvin of Bamberg were recnt visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roeder. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berg and son Edâ€" gar of Lisbon visited on Monday with Mrs. Carl Snyder. Foster Snider of Petersburg, Reta Rahn, Kitchener, Rbea Snider, Galt and Murrel Snider if German Mills were Sunday guests at the home of Isaiah Cressman. Miss Stella Huebhn returned after a soveral days‘ visit with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Lincoln Weaver and son Wilâ€" lard of Kitchoner were recent visiâ€" tors with the former‘s father, Mr. Albert Krauter. Mr. Collin Weber of Kitchener was a recent guest with his brother, Mr. Allan Weber. a The second meeting of the newly organized Luther League of St. Pe ter‘s Lutheran Church was held on Tuesday evening. After the opening exercises, the Rev. K. Knauff, the pastor, presented the topic, "How the Bible came to us". Specimens were shown of the Bible in their ortâ€" ginal languages, Hebrew and Greek. The mm brs agreed to participate in daily Bible reading. Three new members were received on behalf of the society by the president, Arthur Mrs ‘Mary Starr of Bamberg was a Saturday visitors with her sister, Mrs. John Gies. The many friends of Mrs. Aarom Hoffman will be sorry to learn that she is laid up with a fractured arm. Talk On Bible. Says Varicose Veins *Can Be Reduced At Homeâ€"Smail Cost I:cmnhdnwfi-l-‘h” ried of varicose veins, or bunches, -.-i:vh.luhh:-ug:-d-m hn.-.:o-m" hfigx.' g mumwofi':u apply mnight and morning to the swollen, enlarged « more important on the congested roads than in the clouds. JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone 853 w©aunmed and any delects corâ€" ;!fiuh&-auvhqmwy. You may be one of them. For your own safety, have your eyes Pilots‘ eyes must be perfect. The U. 8. Government sees to thati. PDriving a car can be more has urdous than flyingâ€"yet hun HKIDELBERG STRASBURG PAGE FIVE