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~~__| ,, Proft and Vegetable Prices Until Saturday Nightâ€"Grocery Specials on Sale U; til Monday Night ST. JACOBS Many Attend Special Service OXYDOLi L k Q%aS2LISSYQ® B i. The Men‘s Adult Bible Class of the Evangelical Church staged a special service on Sunday evening at 7 o‘clock. Rev.)C. H. Cornwell of Elâ€" mira was the speaker and chose the subject, ‘"The Personal Worker". Special selections were rendered by the St. Jacobs Mennonite male chorus. Mr. R. T. Adam gave an organ recital. Accident On Hill. Villagers spent an exciting hour or two on the north end of the 8t. Jacobs hill when a car going north collided with a southbound car, causing considerable damage to the former. Police investigated and the cars were released the northbound car ‘being towed by a service truck from Elmira to Elmira. The southâ€" bound car returned to Elmira on its °Y w TRAPP‘S SUPERIOR STORE We can offer you your requirements in merchandise at very low.price's. as we have a large stock to select from which was bought before the advance in price. I suggest to you, buy now as the prices must be higher. Choice Groceries Choice SEEDLESS RAISINS 9 lbs. for Niee JUICY PRUNES ............ % lbs a QUAKER CORN FLAKES Fresh SANDWICH COOKIES 9 lbs. for 257: CAUSTIC SODA for soap making ...... £,, Ib. COME AND SEE OUR STOCK AND STORE . IT PAYS TO SHOP AT TRAPP‘S TURNIP SEED Large Oranges »»~«:«â€" 29¢ SUNLIGHT °_ _ 10+>~ 49GC LIFEBUOY M A RM A L A DE "cl.onor "har BLUEBERRILES "¢:}."~ 2 "w.‘ sCoOTCH CRISP BISCUITS 2 ~ SsOoO DA BTISCUITS ¢::::: . 1e TENDER LEAF TEA ~â€"~~ POT B 4A RLEY 1« sâ€" PONTIAC MATCHES 3+ 18c CARROLL‘S CLEANSER 2 «= 9c HEINZ KETCHUP . +1 16€¢ GREEN BEANS ‘__"«@"° .. 10¢ RE]_) $ A L MON siue sc« â€"b. tn 17¢ GOLDEN CORN â€"~~~â€" 2 . 17¢ Specialâ€"First Grade Creamery BUTTER 2 lhk. 5 7¢ CcORN â€" FLAKES Bring your own container FARMERS â€" ATTENTION! Buy Now and Save! z pkgs. Isc For ! siday and Saturday only! ST. JACOBS, ONT. Lettuce 2 for 11c own power. Nobody was seriously hurt. The men‘s adult Bible Class of the Evangelical Church, staged a special anniversary service on Sunday evenâ€" ing. The attendance was large and intensely interested throughout the service. A group of young men from the Mennonite Church sang, giving several choruses and two quartettes. Their singing was much appreciated. They sang without the accompaniâ€" ment of an instrument. ‘Mr. R. T. Adam, manager of the local bank resided at the organ and gave a very fine recital before the opening of the service. Rev. C. H. Cornwell of Elmira was the speaker. His subject was "The Personal Worker", and his toxt, "He brought him to Jesus". He delivered a soulâ€"stirring address which will linger in the consciences of the mon for many a day. | 4# ]:'.‘ The monthly meeting of the Keyâ€" stone Literary Society was held in Smith‘s Hall on Friday evening. The general theme for discussion was "Our Mennonite Heritage". Subâ€" titles were, "Interesting Facts about . for 25c . for 19¢ Ib. BACON Dry Goods and Men‘s Wear FACTORY COTTON, yard wide, gpod J91 soano. 130016 1..“-:'-:â€"â€"-- 12 /2(‘ PRINTSâ€"Wabassa Brand, Old Colony. These are quality brands. We have hundreds 25(. to choose from at the old price .... Yd. 4 Our stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS is complete. | FLANNELETTES, SHIRTINGS, COTTONâ€" | ADES, DENIMS, TICKING. BROADCLOTHS Large stock FLANNELETTE BLANKETSâ€" Different sizes and pcn;::: 81 .69'“;' MEN‘S HEAVY OVERALLS and SMOCKS in blue and black at ... *] 75 each 15§5â€"0%. quality, Ideal for -nking sausage bags. at very low prices. i POLLFLOR ©@ Floor ... A@ct â€"Adac ACHES * 10° Phone ELMIRA 751 Palmolive Seer _ P cake L1€ the Formation of the Mennonite Church", were given by Freeman Giugrich. "Who were the Founders of the Mennonite Church?" by Miss Selina Brubacher.. "Mennonites the World Over", by Miss Myrtle Miller of Portland Oregon. "The Challenge of Our Faith", by Rev. Roy Koch. Mr. Koch also summarized the disâ€" cussons of the various speakers. Mr. Elam Horst the viceâ€"president was chairman. Devotions by Miss Emma Horst and Elmer Bechtel. Seranus Wile acted as chorister and Miss ‘Mildred ‘Martin, pianist. Miss Lovina Ziegler, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. A quartette by Misses Lovina Eby. Anna Brubacher, Nelson Weber and Willard Shantz and the reading of the society paper constituted the program of a very interesting meetâ€" ing. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Smith are enjoying a motor trip to Florida and other southern points. Messrs Carl Wahl, Alvin Martin and ‘Roy Schwartz and Walter Good and Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz and daughter Katherine spent Saturday c I7¢ â€" e 1| P sns ie uies aula | Tas ‘osd es ols aries Rehatte tb. 50 summer pair up ] Members of the Millbank Women‘s ‘Institute held their February meetâ€" ing at the home of ‘Mrs. Bert Wray ‘on Thursday February ‘29th. The reâ€" {sponse to the roll call was an interâ€" |esting fact about Canada. One minâ€" lute silence was observed in memory |of Lord Tweedsmuir. During the | business hour a committee was apâ€" pointed to make plans for an exhibit at the Stratford Fall Fair. Jt was +also decided to hold a social evening ‘for the members and their families on March 12th. Mre. Boyd Hammond, | Mrs. Fraser Dewar, ‘Mrs. Silas Smith ; Miss Addie Harron, Mrs. Abeâ€"Seignâ€" |er held a successful euchre party at lthe home of Mrs. Seigner recently, |the proceeds of which were turned in to the Red Cross. Expressions of regret were voiced regarding the deâ€" parture of Mrs. William Nellson, who .has ibeen a valued member of the Institute for a long time. An interâ€" esting paper on "Camadianization" was given by Mrs. 8. E. Stevenson. A quizz contest on ‘Canadian geograâ€" phy was conducted by the president, * Mrs. Boyd Hammond, the winner be | ing ‘Mrs. Fraser Dewar. The hostess |and her assistants served refreshâ€" i ments. * | Win Debate. Neighbors and friends gathered at the home of ‘Mr. and ‘Mre. Edward Moyer on Saturday evening â€"to bid thent farewell prior to their deparâ€" ture from their home at West Montâ€" .rose to Kitchener, where they wil reside. The evening was spent in card playing and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. [Moyer were presented with a bridge lamp and a set of occasional chairs. ‘The presentation address Announcement has been received | office. by Mrs. Leslie Wilkins from her faâ€" ther, Mr. Lincoln Stroh, that he has| _ Mi= been confined to the hospital at Holâ€" | Koehl lywood, Fla., for the past week. Mr.| Mr. i Stroh‘s friends will be ‘pleased to‘ Miss Jearn that he has recovered euffiâ€"| and ciently to be permitted: to leave the | spent hospital and that his condition is | Lloyd much improved. C Wine Wonors. * ‘Miss Olive Devitt of Elmira is reâ€" ceiving the congratulations of her triends on having passed with hon« ors her two senior theory examina. tions in‘ elocution at the ‘Toronto Conservatory of Music, ‘Toronto. in honer of her & ing was spent in After Kropt, Hold Meeting. Farewell Party. "Resolved that the Young Peoplo‘l‘ Union should have more social nights to interest young people in tho‘ church", was the subject debated on tor the Perth Presbytery finals in St. Johns‘ United Church, Stratford, on Thursday evening, Feb. 29th. The affirmative was upheld by Mr. Wm. Stewart and Miss Grace Lindsay of Granton Younsg People‘s Union, winâ€" ners of the South Perth Semiâ€"finals while the negative was taken by Mr. Roderick MacLean and Miss Elva Hazelwood of Millbank Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Union winners of North Perth sentiâ€"finals. _ Both teams supplied very strong arguments in favor of their own particular side. The final decision of the judges was granted in favor of the negative side. Red Cross Branch Makes Shipment. ‘The Milibank branch of the Red Cross Society sent their fourth shipâ€" ments of finished work to the Milâ€" verton headquarters last week. The work turned in to date includes: 62 pair of socks, 38 hot water bottle covers. 3 pair pyjamas, 1 dozen abdoâ€" minal bandages, 1 dozen triangle alings, 3 dozen pillow cases, 2 sweaâ€" ters, 2 air force scarves, 6 pair wristâ€" lets. Mrs. Simon Fewings is the conâ€" vener in charge of the distribution of supplies. $ Begin Making Cheese. Mr. Harold Lee, has rented his 160â€" acre farm, north of Millbank, to Mr. Ed. Vollmer who for the past three years has had Mr. Henry Albrecht‘s farm on the 9th of Mornington rentâ€" ed. (Mr. Vollmer gets possession April 1st. It has been the custom of the Millâ€" bank Cheese and Butter Company to start making cheese on May 1st, in previous years, but owing to the better price of cheese this year they started making on Friday, ‘March 1st. Mr. Simon Fewings has purchased the house belonging to Mrs. Arthur White. At their monthly meeting on Monâ€" day evening, the public school trusâ€" tees increased the fire insurance on the school house py $5,000 with the Toront General Insurance Co. in Toronto and attended the Leatf: Ranger hockey game. 2 Rev. F. J. Clugston, B.A.. B.D., of MILLBANK iot New Hamburg spent a day recentâ€" ty with Mrs. Wm Burke,. Mr. and Mrs. Poter Graber of Gtaâ€" bill, Ind.,. are visiting. the latter‘s brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and: Mrs. Dan Bellar. ; Mrs.~J. E. Pike spent the wookâ€"end with friends at (Mt. Forest. . #h>raas~atr || *They‘re So Convenient ¢ ‘Captain Jackson of ‘Montreal, who was in Waterloo in attendance at the Canadian Bandmasters‘ convention on Saturday, was the weekâ€"ond guestâ€" of Professor C. F. Thiele and Mr. and Mrs. (Wilfred ‘Bender at their home, Duke street. Waterloo. Prof. Louise Twietmefer entertainâ€" ed the members of the graduating class of Waterloo College‘at the tea hour at her home, Frederick street, Waterloo ,on Sunday afternoon. e m o on e e aeneid e en n R Ne Appleby conducted the services in |shine brilliantly are Thomas Mitchâ€" the United Church on Sunday mornâ€" ell, Hattie McDaniel, Barbara O‘Nelil, Ing at 11 a.m., while Rev. 8. E, 8t¢ |Ona Munson, Laura Hope Crews, veson, pastor of the Milibank United | Carroll Nye, Harry Davenport, Alicia Church was in charge of the services Rhett, Rand Brooks, Evelyn Keyes, at Lowville. Ann Rutherford, Butterly McQueen, A number of hockey lans attendâ€"|Oscar Polk, Vistor Jory, Eddie Anâ€" ed the game in the Maple Leaf Garâ€" derson, Fred Crane, George Reeves, dens on Saturday night when the|Jane Darwell and Everett Brown. , Leafs played the New York Ranger®:| "Gone with the Wind" gives the A specal train chartered by the ‘Milâ€"|screen a dignity it has never known verton Red Seal Band provided> th®eimefore. The picture will be. rememâ€" dens on Saturday night when the Leafs played the New York Rangers: A specal train chartered by the ‘Milâ€" verton Red Seal Band provided> the means of transportation. Mr.. and (Mrs. J. (M. Gray and Donâ€" alda were Sunday visitors with Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. E. White of Stratford. Cressman of Waterico presided. A Messrs. Bruce Wray, Willard Horâ€" gott and Noah Wagler attended the banquet sponsored by the Canadian Oil Company in the Walper House, Kitchener, on Thursday ovening last. Mr. Bert Burrows spent the M-‘ end with friends in Toronto. , | spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr Lioyd Strahm of Delhi. at her home, Wilow street, Water lop, at the tea hour on Saturday afâ€" Y.WC.A." London, Ont., Woodstock, Paris and Kitchener were representâ€" ed lby both staff and girls. Mro. M, B. Cushing represented the national (Mrs. Mose Lichty and son Deimar visited last week with the former‘s sister, Mrs Aaron Lichty, 3rd line of Wellesley. 4 Miss Dorothy Roth, ‘Miss @®velyn Koehler, Mr. Bert Henderson, and Mr. iRoy Herrington of Freeport, Miss Kathleen Hauck of ‘Waterioo We are sorty to report that ‘Mr. William Eedy, who has been spendâ€" ing the winter months with his daughter, Mrs. Russell Riley near Milverton, is seriously il1 with pneuâ€" monia. * Mesers. Jack Martin, Earl Wilson Miss Alice Reisberry of Bright and Miss Helen Nahrgang wore Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Mulcahy. _ Mrs. W. E. Brownlee is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chambers of Cargill. Word has been received of the death of Miss Agnes Brownleo in Toronto" on February 27 in her 95th ‘The late ‘Miss Brownlee was a naâ€" tive of Wellesley township, having been born on the Wellesleyâ€"Morningâ€" ton boundary. The deceased was a tailoress by trade. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt and Eileen visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schwindt in Elora last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bonder spent a day recently with the latter‘s faâ€" ther, Mr. John Mohr near Phiflips burg. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bauman and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Bauman at Floâ€" radale. Mtss Annie Gingrich left on Monâ€" day to spend several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bowman on the fourth line of Peel. « Miss Margaret Kelly of Paris and Mr. William Gillis of Brantford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" mund Schwindt. Mrs. John Chastko and little son Damian are spending a month with Mrs. Chastko‘s parents and other friends in Manitobe. Miss Orpha Miller apent the weekâ€" end with friends in Elmira and Kitchener. Mr. Osiah Horst of Breslau, Messrs. Nathaniel Horst and Howard Bauman of Elmira, Mr. Sam W. Horst and daughters Salome and Elsie wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst. A number from this line attended Mr. Jon Martin‘s dispersion sale on Saturday on the Melitzer farm at Weet (Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Matthews were recent Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson of the 7th line Mr. Tom McLaughlin, who has reâ€" sided for the past three years on the Stauffer farm has purchased a farm near Lebanon and will move shortly. Mr. Ira Jackson and eon Donald were recent business visitors to Toâ€" ronto. Mr. Morley Jackson attended the hockey match in ‘Toronto Saturday night and also spent the weekâ€"end with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" old Jackson. Mrs. Jack Buchan and son David NORTH WOOLWICH YATTON al "Gone with the Wind" is the most faithful filmization of â€"a novelâ€" the screen has ever attempted. Every word, character and event in Mar garet ‘Mitchell‘s dramatic story lives on the ecreen. It contains undoubtâ€" edly the most beautiful andâ€"breathâ€" taking Technicolor photography conâ€" celvable. Clark Gable, is naturally, a perâ€" fect Rhett Butler. That much was to be expected and it‘s the greatest acting job he‘s ever done. Vivien Leigh is wholly Searlett. She is the greatest find in a decade, definitely an overnight star. Leslie Howard is outstanding and Oliva de Havilland surpasses anything she‘s ever done. Those are the stars; for the others, onephrase will cover their performâ€" anceâ€"ideal casting and brilliant actâ€" ing. Among the featured players who shine brilliantly are Thomas Mitchâ€" ell, Hattle McDaniel, Barbara O‘Nelil, Mr. and Mre. Edwin Jewitt and. daughter Barbara of Markham visitâ€" ed at the home of Rarl Snider. | Mr. and Mre. Arthur Baker and son Kennueth were guests at the: home of. Roy Shants of Kitchoner, Bunday. sons Harold andStewart, Kitchoner were Sunday guestsâ€"at. the home of can still think and speak. To see it is truly the thrill of a lifetime. Unâ€" fortunate, indeed, is the person who does â€"not get to experience the exulâ€" tation it brings. â€" of space prevent praise for every one Selamiok :hem so> ‘Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Honderich and son Donald of Fairview, Mich., spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Clayton Weber. L ; Mr. (Pipher of ‘Doon and ‘Mr. Mahis of Blair visited at the home of Herb Oldhieser over the weekâ€"end. am§zingly directed, that one apâ€" event of the picture‘s showing here with a fear that words are wholly inadequate and that the Hmitations Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sigbert and daughters Margaret and Joyce visit ed at the home of Roy Shantz, Kitchâ€" By rights, a report of "Gone with the Wind," which opens a wook‘s on gagement at the Lyric, Kitchener, ‘eaunudl‘m.tmldl’. 1.46 and 1.% p.m., should be merely the statement: The greatest picture ever madeâ€"in every detail. ~ _ â€" whout this picture which Devid O. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Clayton Weber, daughter Carol, ‘Mrs. Ephraim ‘Weâ€" ber and Eldon Weber were Sunday guests at the home of Austin Snyder of Rummelhardt. Gladys Eschilman of ;Pleasant View, Ohio, and Eisieo iCreseman of New Hamburg visited at the home of David Bearinger, Saturday. Mr. ‘Henry (Martin of Elmira was a recent visitor at the home of Daâ€" vid Bearinger. MARCH 14 to C.N.R. Stations in the Maritime Provinces Province of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova, Scotia Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents at KITCHENER, GALT, PRESTON, HESPELER, ELMIRA, WATERLOO. TI8D Rev. and Mrs. .Mosesâ€"B MARCH 15â€"16 To OTTAWA $7.70 To MONTREAL $9.05 To QUEBEC CITY $13.06 _ To STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $13.65 C A NA DIA N NATlONAL GERMAN MILLS At the Lyric Monday : ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES *TEA BAGS From KITCHENER JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick 31. Phone 883 FRANK*‘Sâ€" Jewellery Store Murtay S. Muna, Optometrist ‘14 Kmg 8. WATERLOO® Plone 54 BETTER VISION GREATER SUCCESS Work quickly and efficiently undc:’qo?&d light HoTeL WaAvERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Hasy Parking Facilities Convenient to Highways Your Next Visit to Paritament Bulidings, Mapte Leaf Gardens, Theoatres, _ Hospitals, the â€" Fashlonable Retail _ Shopping District. . A. M. POWELL, Presiount EYES EXAMINED : Double : â€" $1.50 to $$.00 Four to Reom, $5.99 to $6.00