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Causes Damage companied by the heavy downfall of rain which swept through the village and community on Sunday evening disrupted many "manâ€" made" plans and schedules. Hydro service was cut off in certain secâ€" tions of the village for several hours owing to wires having been turned about four miles north of here on the New Dundeeâ€"Petersbur; rf,u::.ii which necessitated the eance{lm‘ the regular service at the Baptist was also unable to keep its apgoint- ment with the New Hamburug Band for the openâ€"air concert which had been mm%ed for Fountain Park, New Hamburg. No serious damage was reported however as a result of the storm. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS OF WATERLOO COUNTY > Church. The New Dundee Band Registration Held At Local School The New Dundee School was the scene of much activity on Monday for the opening of National Regisâ€" tration. Many citizens of the village and community were on hand promptly at 8 o‘clock and all during the day and evening a steady stream of registrants presented themselves before the tables of the voluntary assistants which were presided over by C. A. Sinclair, B.A., L. Shantz, B.A., Isabel Robertâ€"| Pass Exams. _ son, Margaret Cressman, Althea} Congratulations are being exâ€" Bock, Muriel Poth, Ellen Page, tended to Muriel Egerdee and Muriel Egerdee and Miriam Hil-‘Lorne Baer, two former students born. At the close of the day more of the New Dundee Continuation than 300 residents of this polling School, who attended the K.â€"W. subâ€"division had registered, which Collegiate during the past year was approximately 50 per cent. of and were successful in passing all the expected total. H. Kavelman of their Upper School subjects in and E. A. .Poth were the Deputy the recent examinations. Registrars in charge. ‘thTh]l:JeIe) gfsthis year’lsso students of Band e ND.C.S. were a successful Thecl.;;e\:"i)undee M. S Band' in passing several Upper School as sn emeaa ns onlsae n ule Lh _ifollows: & The New Dundee M. S. Band presented the second in its series of weekly concerts before a large and appreciative audience at Alderâ€" side Point on Friday evening. The regular meeting of the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Young People‘s Society was held at the church on Sunday evening with Clarence Cressman occupying the chair. Miss Ruth Bean presented an essay on the topic, "Needy Fields in Europe" and Gordon Shantz was the speaker. Any member of the Active Serâ€" vicfiorce in uniform will be carri at this rate. Tickets must be purchased at ticket offices onlyâ€"not on busses. As Hydro Cut Off. to NIAGARA FALLS $2,55 return Special Low Soldiers‘ Rate 1%c per mile (Minimum 10¢) Good going any Sunday on coaches leaving here at 7.05 a.m. and 9.50 a.m., daylight saving time. Returning on coach leaving Niagara Falls at 8.00 p.m. Tickets sold at ticket offices onlyâ€" not on coaches. A Change of Program each nightâ€"an Outstanding Feature Clarke Troupe, thrilling display on the Roman Rings and Trapeze; Jack Britten, singing comedian\ Anne Morgfln. preâ€" senting her very clever Saxophone and Dancing Specialty routines; Delmar Trio on the Triple Horizontal Bars; Clifford Duval on the Swinging Wire; Moreen sisters, talented young Dance Team; Jimmie Dunn, clever mimic; Gus Mauro, the wizard of the Accordian; Don and Rollo on the comedy Reâ€" volving Ladder and Garden Music Masters Orchestra. Comâ€" plete with Scenic, Lighting and Sound Amplification Equipâ€" ment. SIMS‘ GREATER SHOWS, Canada‘s Outstanding Midway, including Seven Sensational and Thrilling Riding Devices will be on the grounds. AMPLE PROVISION FOR PARKING AUTOMOBILES Clayton D. Miller, President. H. W. Zilliax, Sec.â€"Treas. Exhibit of Light Horses and Jumpers. Biggest Grand Stand Attraction Ever Offered in Elmira Evening Program at the Grounds, Aug.31 & Sept. 2 CANADIAN VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd SPEEDING TRIALS â€" 2.15 TROT OR PACEâ€"2.22 TROT OR PACEâ€"2.27 TROT OR PACE Aug.30, 31 &Sept.2 For tickets and information consult FRED WESSON â€" â€" Phone EXHIBITION SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS SsATURDAY, AUGUST 31 st SPEEDING TRIALS 2.25 TROT OR PACE â€" 2.28 TROT OR PACE Exhibit of Heavy Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine SPECIAL SUNDAY BUS FARES severe ELMIRA FALL NEW DUNDEE Dundee School Won‘t Open Until Sept. 16 trom the Department of Educa openunfil!cpt.lflhndtheCou- tinuation School ntil Oct. Ist. In the meantime Continuation School pupils who are not employed and who are willing to help in the sale of War Savings Certificates, please g:intouchwith?rindpdC.A. i or E. A. Poth, Sec‘y of the presented the program at the reâ€" gular meeting of the Bethel M.B.C. Young People‘s Society which was held at the church on Monday evening. Willard Geiger, the preâ€" sident, occupied the chair and Psalm 119 was read by Miss Claraâ€" belle Zeller. The story of the hymn, "There is a Green Hill Far Away", was given by Miss Norma Mader after which a trio composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zeller and Miss Irene Dedels sang the hymn. Miss Irene Zeller the recited a poem entitled, "The Good Old Hymns". Two topics were given as follows: "A History of the Mennonite Brethren In Christ Church", by Miss Irene Dedels; and "Ways we can help in the Sunday School", by Miss Marion Brutzki. The Dedels ggmily favored with a song followâ€" ihg which John Dessler gave an interesting synopsis of the book, "John and Betty Stam". A piano solo was also rendered by Arthur Mader Pass Exams. Congratulations are being exâ€" tended to Muriel Egerdee and Lorne Baer, two former students of the New Dundee Continuation The Charity Sewing Circle of the Mennonite Church held their monthly meeting on Tuesday. The Devotional period was conducted by the president, Miss Vera Hallâ€" man at the home of Mrs. M. H. Shantz while the remainder of the time was spent in quilting in the Sunday School fooms at the Bernice Egerdee, Eg. Comp. C; Elsie Hubacheck, Eng. Lit. C; and Dg'l:?t.hynLTorpan,nEng'. Cor’!‘lp. ‘C _ church including admission to track. Special busses leave ~daily except Sundays from Aug. 17 to Sept. 2. Stamford â€" RACES $2.25 Phone for departing times. Phone 3678 â€" 3679 horseâ€"shoe, baseball and in races and the meals were served on the spacious lawn. Officers elected to make plans for the 1941 reunion, which also will be held here, were: President, Ross \ _ The regular meeting of the St. James Luther League was held at the home of Miss Reta Jacob on Thursday evening with the viceâ€" president, Kenneth Boshart, presidâ€" ing. Psalm 67 was read responsiveâ€" ly and the Scripture lesson was read by Milton Zinn. The toric. ‘"What About Weeds? (Parable of the Tares)" was given by Miss Grace Toman, who also conducted an inâ€" teresting questionnaire on the subâ€" ject. The members responded to the roll call by "Naming a Food used in Bible times" and Miss Ruâ€" dene Toman read a poem entitled "A Postage Stamp". Fete Brideâ€"Elect. Banns were proclaimed at the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday morning for the minister of the church, Rev. Moses N. Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Baer of Haysville, and Miss Selema Bruâ€" bacher of St. Jacobs. The wedding will take place on Sundai.' Sept. 1st, at 9 a.m. at the St. Jacobs Menâ€" Twentyâ€"five girls of the Blenheim Mennonite Church pleasantly surâ€" prised Miss Selema Brubacher of St. Jacobs, brideâ€"elect of next month, at the home of Mrs. David Bergey on Saturday evening. The event took the form of a kitchen shower with the gifts being arâ€" ranged in a mock wedding cake placed beneath an umbrella prettily decorated in pink and white. The remainder of the evening was spent in making a recipe book with each girl present contributing a page of recipes com})lete with her picture. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the Misses Jeanne and Mary ghnntz with Miss Barbara Cressman preâ€" siding at the tea table. \ Banns For Pastor. ‘ Rev. _Isaiah _ Rosenberger of Chesterfleld occupied the Cgulpit of the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday morning. The annual Memorial Day service will be held at the New Dundee Union Cemetery on Sunday afterâ€" noon, Aug. 25th, at 2.30 o‘clock. nonite Church Open On Saturday The following is a list of the entries open to all exhibitors for the annual Community Flower Show which will be held in Kavelâ€" at Shantz‘s Flats, Haysville, on Thursday afternoon and evening. Following the playing of softball, supper was served after which an interesting program was presented. The main feature was the telling of campfire stories around a huge bonâ€" fire which had been built for the occasion. Musical numbers were rendered by a brass quartette comâ€" posed of James and Allan Cressman and Jacob and Elverne Hallman. Reading were given by Miss Reta Baer and impromptu talks by Allan Baer, Mrs. Oliver Bean, James Cressman and Andrew Bean. The monthly newspaper "The Eagle" was read by the editor, Elverne Hallman, and the evening conâ€" cluded with the singing of the National Anthem. man‘s Hall on Saturday evening, Aug. 24th, from 7.00 to 1o_m stems, 6 blooms, any color; Dahlia, collection, on stems, ordinary; Dahlia, fancy show; Dahlia, one, best in show; Gladioli, 6 Ill)iks. one or more varieties; Gladioli, collecâ€" tion; Gladioli, one, best in show; Roses, collection; Marigolds, French; Zinnias, collection; Basket of flowers, any flowers, arrangeâ€" ment considered; Diningâ€"table bouâ€" quet, no basket; bouquet of annuals, collection. ‘The Judge will be Mra: collection. e judge John Steckle of Wdfll.iamsburg and Luther League Meets. under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute: Snap Dragons; Asters, plume or curved petals on long Literary Society Picnic. Approximately 100 members and friends of the Excelsior Literary Society enjoyed their annual picnic Hold Picnic. The members of the Baptist Misâ€" sion Circle held their annual picnic on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hilborn at Roseville on Wednesday afternoon. A short proâ€" gram was presented with the Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. V. E. Dinger, occupying the chair. The devotional period who chose as the theme of her talk, "Selah". A poem was also read by Mrs. L. Zinken. Races and contests were then enjoyed under the direcâ€" tion of Mrs. Roy Gildner and Miss Irene Sherk with the résults being as follows: Nail Hammering team led by Emma Lautenschlager; clothes pin race, Irene Sherk; kicking, Mrs. V. E. Dinger; wa race, Mrs. E. Ehnes; and 100 yd. dash, Grace Toman. After the servâ€" ing of a delicious picnic supper the president, Mrs. Dinger, gave a few remarks and Mrs. Harold Poth preâ€" sented the hostess, Mrs. Hilborn, with a mixing bowl in appreciation for the use of her home. al‘ exhibits must be in place by 4.00 NC i 11 “ '-‘ 1 Percy Shupe, Interment was made in the New Dundee Union Cemeâ€" Doris Hussey, of Roseville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dedels at Elora on Sunday. _ 0 Mrs. Mervyn Bowman is spending a few weeks at Sauble Beach, the gest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter hmidt and Mr. Schmidt at their summer cottage. Mrs. Aaron Toman was guest of honor at a birthday dinner arranged in her honor at the home of her son, Clayton Toman and Mrs. Toman, on Sunday. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell,. Mrs. Toman was also entertained by a number of relatives at her home on Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaat and daughter Marie and Clarence Harâ€" tuni of Kitchener spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hendrie and children, Russel and Edythe, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Mrs. O. R. Jones of Beamsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page for a few ECY -ll;l;t:le‘e.kl". ho 2 MgC TVR M REW _ gv._ E. Gingerich attended the funeral of his uncle, the late Emâ€" manuel Gingerich at Yale, Mich., last l"ridlg. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman, accompanied by Mrs. George Lonsâ€" bur and daughter Grace, of i’ruton, Gomp. C.Pr. Authâ€" C, Pr. Comp. C, , Fr. Auth. C, + p. C, Agric. I, C. Jack Hallman â€"Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. 2, Can. Hist. 3, Geom. 3, i‘.'i‘r Auth.a.l:t. Compl.. Iirr Auth. Evelynâ€" Hewitt â€"Can. Hist 2, Gean.z.Ln.Auth.t,L.t.Cantl. !‘r.Auth.l.’Pr.Cun.l.fi 2. Eldeflubacheckâ€"ih‘. &C. Can.Hlst.liGeom.l. Lat. Auth. 3, gat. Cun{ t Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. f:flgd simni-Ec.u Hist. C, Domt.h{:'_mmâ€"lm Hist. 2, Geom. 1, Auth. 2, Lat. Comp. 1, Â¥Fr. Auth. 1, Fr. Comp. 1, Apic.t 1. Arthur Sheard of Kitchener called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Toman last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spaetzel and son Billy and the Misses Thelma and Marjorie Spaetzel of Vineland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fiederlein on Sunday. Miss Doris Hussey of Roseville spent the weekâ€"end with her cousin, Miss Bernice Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Berge were guests at the wedding of Miss Alice Nahrgang of New Hamburg to Lester Koth of Conestogo, which was held at the Bean Mennonite Church, New Hamburg, last Wedâ€" children, Jimmy and Sheila, and Miss Sylvia Bock accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bock of Hamilton are spending this week on a motor trip to Lake of Bays, Alâ€" gonquin Park and North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Brantâ€" ford called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Weber and son, Paul, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunsberger at Waterloo on Sun Eleanor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton at Guelph on Thursâ€" Otto Lipps of New Hamburg and Ritchener, held a delightful corn roast at "Shady Nook", the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Au{};t Wilâ€" helm at Alderside last ursday Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and son Billy and Miss Mildred Smith moved to Beachville last week while Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koch and son Bobby of Stratford have taken daughter Grace of Preston lfi the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Henry Waterman. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean of New Hamburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Goos of Presâ€" ton visited with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Goos last Wednesday. _ _ _ _ Miss Helen Poll of Haysville and MissDoreenHmotAyrfi)renta few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Poll. _ _Ural Mayberry and daughter guests of the Sormer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. up on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Weber and Leslie Brown of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber Dr. The Teachers‘ Association of St. residence at the New Dundee on a s to Montreal and Ottawa. Mrs. Catherine Walker rt a few days of last week with Mr. and &;Am{fil:mcuwm with Mrs. Henry at Kitchâ€" ener on e h'&flmdflmflm visited with Mr. and Mrs. Moses mother, Mrs. Catherine Herner, of Kitchener, called at the Reuben tby home on Saturday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Eby and chilâ€" dren Audrey and Nile :rent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hallman and family at Hespeler. * _Clare_Hilborn was a business visitor in Toronto on Monday. Mr. Mrs. Wesley Filsinger of Detroit and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Weber of Kitchener, called on Mrs. Hy. Schreiber at the Ezra Glen and Donny Schreiber and Orval F‘ne& otth R_mevilledwere ‘l;oli; wi eir grandparents aj % View" farm. Mrs. David Schmitt spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Israel, at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudy of Waterâ€"| Harr{ and _ Kathleen loo were recent visitors at the Charles, Gardener and Henry Becker home. |Einwechter of Hespeler. were _Sunday guests of Alex. gfw:ld and N.Y., and Mr. and Mirs. Fred Miller and son of Elmdale. : Mr. and Mrs. Ernst, Helen and Erma Ernst Mrs. D. W. Musser of W and son attended the Rudy reunion h.ldat_t.hehancdhtqsmder. Mannheim. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin and family of Elmira were Sunday guests at the home of Norman Bowâ€" Eldon Weber réturned to his home here, Saturday, after spendâ€" ing some time at the Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity, Kingston. _ _ _ _ called at the home of Manasseh Cressman of Victoriaburg, Saturâ€" _ Charles, Gardener and Cameron Einwechter of Hespeler called at the home of Kenard Snider, Sunâ€" Mrs. Josiah Shantz and Doris Bearinger visited Mrs. Manasseh Martin of Waterloo on Sunday. Clayton Weber visited Howard Snyder of Petersburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and Mildred Weber were Sunday guests at the home of Urbin Snyder of Bloomingdale. Mrs. Adeline Martin and children Walter and Beatrice of Conestogo visited at the home of Elum Martin, and sons Delton and Murray, Kitchâ€" ener, called at the home of Elum Martin, Sunday. Mrs. Ephriam Weber and Eldon Weber visited at the home of Ion Weber of Williamsburg, Sunday. Sunday callers with Vernon and Almeda Beari.ng:r were Reginald, Harr{ and thleen _ Wismer, Charles, Gardener and Cameron ? Sunday guests at ‘the home of ayton Moss were Mr. and Mrs. GERMAN MLLS Norma Lantz of Kitchener visited ~of Rochester, Birthday Party. â€" Feick entertained several amnanuwmm on Sunday. Those present include ald Feick Clifford Battler, Wilâ€" liamsburg,"Rudoliph Bebenek, Gerâ€" man Mills, ‘Ernest Nickel, Doon, and Mr. Douglas Street, Kitchener. Ruth Feick of Kitchener spent Sunday at her home here Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snider, accomâ€" panied by Mrs. I. B. Erb of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sund;{ein Owen Sound at the home of lps McNabb. Lily Bebenek of German Mills spent Sunday with Aileen Feick. Evelyn Buder of Arnprior and Betty Eby of Kitchener visited at the home of Nathaniel Snider on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider and family of Mannheim visited at the homes of Uzziah Shantz and Ephâ€" riam Snider on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Galt were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Hen% Good and Miss Edna Good of Waterloo, acâ€" companied by Mrs. George Collier and daughter, Phyllis Lauraine, of Upland, California, were 'l'hund.{ n’sitors with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah F. artin. » Miss Marjorie Krueger of Kitchâ€" ener spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ernst and daughters Helen and Erma were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. D. W. Musser. $ Special low fares good for travel in parlor cars quoted on request. Rev. F. Paul Erb of Wallace, Miss Low Rail Fares Good going Aug. 20 to Sept. 7. Return limit â€" Sept. 12. V. M. WOOD City Passenger Agent. 120 King St. W. â€" _ Phone 585 TORONTO EXHIBITION From Kitchener $1.85 WALLENSTEIN STRASBURG Brenemen, Paul Martin, Donâ€" In Coaches only. Kitchener, Ont.