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. H , ' T ", v "'1'“? '77"???- "T" i""‘. inkl'w‘ ME5EEYMtCC, . _ THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE , 1rli' 'iiiu'iiTiii, m - i ‘i The fewnsl. tr'mpo of Canada's industrial wu- effort has become a fight against time with little leisure fot such incidental: as meals. A machinist is horn shown in a Canadian gun plant munching away at his lunch with one hand on the controls of his whirring machine. Reliable information has been received which conttrms the aboli- tion of the Benedictine abbeys at Seckau (Austria) and Weingarten. Neresheim and Grussau. Germany. The same source states that the suppression of the Benedictine ab- ber at Treves and Neuburg in Germany and at St. Benediktsberg in Holalnd is imminent. All these abbeys belong to the Beuron con- negation Jun Under Soviets "Canader Yiddische Vochenblat" (Canadian Jewish weekly) Tor. onto: "Aecording to the new treaty of January IO, concluded between 'evei-aenerat uipmeot. our main. Wh",,", (human III- stru.etiott, 1'fi'llt,uielrll'l', ;'llimit'lr,l't'ef to . am. Mt. My mechanical transport. shells and replace Christie who steel-up to or ahead of promo- lei-ttse-tie-Milt-y tion. _Airs.ra4ttrtttirtdseheduiettutl' (LNG. Wu. general rounding into shape. any, Goodyear Tit and Rub. 1.Purruuit reeommeetdatioetiber ._siitte4DiteetorGey United State-Canada JaintsDe-eeal, Priorities Branch..Dcpart- I t,astattiiatting . bases 2 ”tannin. n',,',', "b men _ aim a g 'oritiea p y Grande Prairie, Port St. John. Pct Order in 'dhfhr"dhTl', . Nelson, Watson Lake. White|sive power: on Director Hone. Prince George. SmittmaMim of plan is to ensure Mall- Fields will provide all necessary‘IGovernment war requlrmeml ground facilities for planet travel- shall have priority over other re- ting from United States or Canada quirements to Alaska. 2. Contracts awarded b Depart- 3. Over $7,000,000 in war sav-lment of Munitions and Supply ings stamps and eertttkates during week ended February " pledged in ttrst 22 days of cam-lnumtfered ITi9, totalled $8,670,381. pain. Reports indicate that iii-I a First call issued for tour ieetive of $10,000,000 per month months compulsory military train- will be passed by substantial ing. Call applies to single men amount (and childle- widower: who 4. Sir Frederick Banting, oo-dia- reached 21 on or after July I, 1940. coverer of insulin, killed in min-E Previous calls were for training my airplane crash near “Wave periods of thirty days. First and foremost let all of us who have taken upon ourselves the privileges and responsibilities of Canadian citizenship fully real- ize that whatever ties of kinship and sentiment we may have with other lands. that Canada must claim our first allegiance. This will make it more difficult for un- desirable elements to establish themselves among us. It will also help to bring about what the peo- ple of this country need more than anything else, namely a greater faith in Canada and a much stronger unity of ideals and pur- pose in making it a still greater and honored nation within the folds of the British Empire. _ It is not suggested that this country has its fifth columnists, yet Norway has her Quisling and France her Laval. Let us he Sew. dy to put into deeds and action‘thc words of the National Anthem of our Minion: "O Canada we stand on guard for three". Helium“ Destroyed "St. Peter's Mote," German language weekly. Muenster. Sas- kat_crtnyert,, _ _ _ - (February as) Hon. C. D. no... Minister of Munitions and Sum announced that of ten may! lion: of munitions production. meHeugl-pl_ gunman. pe- oarrtrstluuguneo. pledged in ttrat 22 days of cam- paign. Reports indicate that ob- ieetive of $10,000,000 per month will be passed by substantial "Der Nordwesten", German Manage tlretrkly, “wipes; - MODERATE RATES AND INFORMATION FROM FRED WESSON - KITCHENER - PHONE 2-4469 Translated Extracts from Foreign mange Publications New Canada Streaks Gray Coach Lines For Your Next Outing CHARTER A COACH CANADA’S WAR EFFORT "iif%i'NauiKiiiA6iMr" - ___ Faui oavmmxasomumnn Own-Inim- __ rum "TAB" ll mulc- 81.00"].th 33.0.3.3.be “and...“ “I“... Let every member at you my - all the {an of the trip than and lock. Mes-tttnt-o-is)..- FIGHT AGAINST TIME tibia; " 'tialrtt,'Nk,,-ur_r, 'er"tittt,tLc"ht'hufda't tuiu"ettpgr'idtte"2', replace: Christie who 1eieerttettettie-Miiiee “all/G. WI. (metal mm.GoodveuTikandRub- We, Canadian Croatians. Serbs and Slovene: must prove to our new homeland in the current cam- paign that we fully appreciate -its hospitality and the freedom which we have found here. . . The salva- tion of the whole world depends on a victory of Great Britain and of democracy in general. 2FiiEGaGiGiiaiaTii, dia - inn- tlt 2lf, but 11:60:21] and scien- 5. 'alrtt,'rtiic,,s,, K9210- It is the. duty of Jugo-Siav settlers to help Canada to win this war and we are deeply convinced that every Jugo-Slav will now, ac- cording to his ability, regularly put aside part of his earnings and his savings to buy War Savings Cer- titteates “Hrvatski Glas” (Croatian Kerry, _Wimgpeg, _Mnn_itoba: 7 7 "Narodnia Gazeta" (People's Ga- zette), Ukrainian weekly, Winni- pez. Manitoba. Farmers and workers cannot re- main pagive in the struggle. Working people are most vitally intermrted, because within the British democratic system they have a chance to achieve a better life and greater prosperity, to s ggle by legal means for their rights and to work toward crea- tion of a new society of toilets, without exploitation and force. .. . Workers and tanner: of Canada must stand. Wther with the British working classes. firmly and unswervlngly on the defensive po- sitions of our country. And this must he manifested by deeds and not)?! “19rdS-_ -- m _ A - “Gui-s Kansas" (Voice of Can- ade? Cm! weskly, Tproyto: __ All Must Help the Soviet Union and Germany. many more thousands of Jews will find refuge in the Soviet Union. The treaty covers Baltic countries, now "a part of the Soviet Union. Former residents of those coun- tries. now living in Nazi controlled territory. will have an opportun- ity to return to their homeland. (Wu Saving: Cum-us) _ There is a possibility that some luxury taxes will be imposed other than those we have at present. It is to be hoped that many things which are considered as not being luxuries by most people will not be subjected to any heavy tax, Such taxation may have a very serious effect on industries which are not engaged in what might he classed as war ‘work. but which are making such necessities as peo- ple have had to do without for a number of years and now are in a position to purchasr The Budget will likely he brought down in about three weeks" time. and then. of course these serrets will be known. As mentioned in one of my pre- vious letters, the Members are anxiously awaiting the Budget. What new taxes will be imposed, or what increases will be made in present taxation is a matter of very grave concern One hears many rumours, but since the Budget is a complete secret~even from some members of the Gov- ernment-one eannnt trace these rumours, nor confirm them. . The Honorable J. L. Ilsloy. Min- 'ister of Finance. made a state- ment regarding the figures on the sale of War Saving Certificates to date." Comparing his figurvs for Canada and for certain municipali- ties throughout tho country with those of South Waterloo. it made me feel particularly pleased at tho way our people haw rI-spnndod to the Government's appeal. COST so LITTLE. muNr. Another problem that arises in regard to agriculture is the short- age of agricultural labor. I had a man interested in one of the in- dustries in South Waterloo call to we me last week and he stated that he had hired thirty farmers' sons who are now engaged in his war industry. If this is the gen- eral situation throughout the coun- try we must realize that the labor shortage Problem is grave. _ CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS You will have read of the sad death of Dr. Banting who was one of the prime movers in the dis- covery and development of insu- lin. This is a very unfortunate loss, not only to Canada, but to the world. because Dr, Banting was engaged iry‘mportant research work. This is ianothvr toll that we have to pay in this war. There has been no discussion whatever about agriculture this lweek, but I feel that during the looming week there is going to be ‘a very spirited debate on the con- id_ition of agriculture throughout Canada. No one denies that it is a serious situation. and of all the problems we must face this ses- sion, this apparently is one of the most important. If we are not careful our agriculturalists are go- ing to be reduced to the condition of the peasants" of Europe. Our farmers have known much better days and are entitled to a fair re- turn for their labor and invest- ment. 'nmyteterottaattrreuIea- 2,t"rpteautLuruht '2'2.'lf,tu"ttht"Srdt't tttair-t by the misn- Gavan- qreatrqf_duringther-r. Ye?tetriu_tedthitthekt justhow'im money nm'be spam? TheMon.C. D.Hmm,MirtiBeretr; “unmou- and Supply. .wn under, ttseth trent-disarm-tri, ftomMemb-toiustirhatthis money in to be used for, and what atoms: is being made in the pro- duction of instruments ot war. Ac-i “will! . his statement than is I very deknite production of some} tvues of munitions. plenty of shells; and armoured Vehicles The prom duction of tanks _and aircraft is,l however, dieppo_rn_tlrm ‘to Away-1 ,trte_to u! gone inf-tlem II to one. give of the ditrtruities in ttet- ting "lp seems to be the lack of monlv the proper type of the}. hut this, we were assured, ts be- ing temediefi, - - _ - - Federal Aircraft, which is a Government owned comuany, has been under severe criticism. We all realize what an important matter: the continued supply or aircraft from our factories will mean. Germany's ability to over- run the countries she has con- quered has been due to her supre- macy tin numbers of machines) in the air. It was disclosed that our production ttgures in Canada are away below anticipation. It is generally considered by the Mem- bers that the criticism has focused the attention of the people and the Government on the serious situa- tion. We all feel that aircraft pro- duction will mowfe speeded up and that before t e end of the year we will have our factories in fulLprodustion. When discussions such as oc- curred this week take place in the House there are times when tem- pers flare up, and it may be that the public get the impression that some ot this, at least. is political. This is not the case, It is simply that everyone is so much con- cerned about our war effort, and the dangers that face the British Isles, and even our own country, are very real. The result is that the show of temper is more often an expression of anxiety than otherwise. cemeu about our war enort. and and Mrs. Hubert Greulich. Miss the dangers that face the British Erma and Miss Florence Diefenr 1tles, and even our own c?unlry, bacher rendered a vocal duet, and are very real. The result is minimum who offered prayers were: the show of temper is Tore oftenirU. Bingeman. Mrs. B. S. Shanta, an expression of anxiety than Mrs. v. E. Dinger. Mrs. w. Goett- otherwise. ling, Miss Emma Lnutenschlager, The Honourable Ernest La. 1 Mrs. Roy Gildner, Mrs. Clare Hil- pointe, Minister of Justice, .made '; born, Mrs. A. w, Egerdee, Mrs. M. rather a strange statement In the l K. Toman and Mrs. H. F. Schade. House with regard to national gov- I Psalm 43 was also read by Mrs. eminent, Condensed into a feWiMabel Hoover. I words he said that so far as he, At the conclusion of the service and the Members from Quebecithe executive met and elected the were concerned there would be no following officers for another national government. It may be year: President. Mrs. V. E. Dinger; that he will amplify this statement , vice-president. Mrs. Earl Einwach- before long because it is a stale-it secretary-treasurer, Mrs. M. ment that has caused much dis-IK. Toman; assistant, Mrs. L. K. cussion in the newspapers atxssiiiirniGiiiiii and committee, Mrs. L. the country. If he means that the in Cassel, Mrs. Gordon Lee. Mrs. Liberal Members from ftt?"i'iri.ttr. Gildner, Mrs. Leander Cress- will not stand for the inclusion of man and Mrs. Lyle Bingeman. other than Liberal Members in the l Red Cross Pe. . Government, it is a yery scrim? Mrs. L. 1'M'fao,, was in thing. We will await anxiously charge of the quilting at the Red some further Trp1anation. inn“ mama a“. “m...“ m... PARLIAMENT SO MUCH. to: Bishop Burton Weber of Clar- onro Comm). NN., Tae,',', the pulpit of the Blenheim ennonite Church on Sunday evening. "The Christian's Conduct in the; World" was the topic discussed at! the semi-monthly meeting of the, Blenheim Mennonite Young Peo- ple's Society held at the rhurch on Sunday evening. Oliver Bean pre- sidod and tho scripture lesson was read by David Bum-y. Miss Aida Rnsonhorgvr of Wainrlm present-l rd an essay and Robert Crossman‘ rcad a paper on the subjed which had boon prepared by Gordon S‘nidrr. The speaker was Gilbert Borgey - - l - - ___ :W k na with Mr. "ers. William Oberer and teii,,iii'i1h'?r'i'"dl'iv'4elteer',hf. at their home Itllst. Wednesday Mrs. Ed Koehler and Nial Koch- evenmg_ prior to their ?.'ii.i.ii'rl't'lii.id. accompanied by their guest, lfrom this commnmty to reside on Mrs. Emmerson Harper of Water- a farm. near Kitchener. Rev. E. Tll' visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Gmgerieh was chairman for t,heiAugust Mildbrandt and Mr, and "rvr.mntrs Pro4ra"? which .optyied Mrs. Clayton Falk at Philiptihurg iwith a hymn Sing led by Miss Jean last Friday. jiiiirai?. Speeches were given by, Dave Mitchell and son, George ‘Mrs. Weston Sararas, Ed Stoltz, 1of Ayr called on relatives in the Albert Chapman and rl!,',5am,a,',yii'ru1'e'e' on Monday. ‘Kaster. .An address was read brl Mr. and Mrs. Albert Israel and Rey. Gingerich after which twc"family of Kitchener xvisited with pairs of flannelette blankets were Mr and Mrs M. C. Howling on 'presented to the Oberer family Sunday . _ :with the presentation being made, Miss 'Esther Eichorn and Miss by Norman Kaster. Games tr.t1tlaui,"r,'f'i Mast of Clarence Centre, 'then enjoyed in.charge of 11.ieyit."v'.' spent the week-end with iMary Kaster, Miss Isabel BaudiMlss' Mary Shanta. sand Miss' Jean Hallman and T Mr..and Mrs. Dan Seebach and dainty Junch. was seryed at the daughter, Barbara and Mr. and fconclusxon of the evening. Mrs. Jack McGinley and daughter in B. Snyder, Class :Marybeth of Kitchener visited 1 Leader For Seven Y“".with Rev. and Mrs. H.-F. Schade l M. B. Snyder, who has been on Sunday. class leader of the United Breth-l Miss Geraldine Martin of Kitch- ren Church for the past seven l ener spent the past week with her yours was presented with a book great grandmother, Mrs. lAugust vn behalf of the congregation fol- Kavelman. lowing the mid-week prayer ser- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacob and vice which was held at the !?omeir,hiiiiiGr, Patsy and Donald visit- of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hallmanipd with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kam last Thursday evening. ‘at Kitchener on Sunday. - Now 63 Red Cross Knitters. Rev. S. S. Shantz and Rev, E Elmore Rosenberger, president] of the Public School Junior Redl Cross Society occupied the chair“ for the bi-weekly meeting which) was old on Friday afternoon. Al cone Pntitlt‘d, "The Junior Red Cross Members" was sung in open- l mg followed by the odiIor's report) bv Glenn Poth and a vocal duet try) Elinorv Rosenberg" and Marial Howling. The main feature vocall duet by Elinore Rosenberger and; Marie Howling. The main feature; of the afternoon was a spelling match conducted by "Principal) Shantz, ( Mennonite Young People Meet. l Two more knitters have been added to the list of Red Cross workers since the last report, making a total of 63 for the village Jud community. On Saturday the following articles were forwarded to the Galt headquarters: 1 pair of half-mitts; 6 pairs of whole mitts; 6 army scarves; 2 sleeveless swea- G'rs; 1 pair of seamrrt's boot socks; and 26 pairs of socks. Public School lied Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Oberer _ Members and adherents of the ‘United Brethren Church held u \farewgll gathefipg for Mr: and soar-Isl Service At lethal Church. Women of the various churches in the village gathered at the Be- thel M.B.C. Church on Friday afternoon to hold a special ser- vice in observance of the World's Day of Prayer. Mrs. L. K. Binge- man, vice-president of the Inter- denominational Women's Organi- zation occupied the chair and Miss Grace Toman presided at the piarlp. _ Mrs. L. "Héturerson was in charge of the quilting at the Red Cross Rooms' last Tuesday and Thursday at which time 13 ladies were present. F Farewell Gathering for "Thy Ki dom Come" was the theme of "lrl order of service which was prepared by the Inter- Board Committee of the Women's Missionary Societies of Canada. Mrs. E. Gingerich gave the devo- tinttal address and readings were given by jars. Addison Rickert ”MG? "r'm sorry-hut I ain't divulgin' NEW DUNDEE Tlysy., spent the week-end with ajMiss Mary Shanta. J.) Mr..and Mrs, Dan Seebach and ' daughter, Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGinley and daughter :Marybeth of Kitchener visited I'vvith Rev. and Mrs. H.-F. Schade Non Sunday. - Mr, and Mrs. and arm. Russ?! Miss Bottv Turhlinski of Kitch- Anor with Miss Rudono Toman on Saturday. ' Donald Koehler spent he week- and with his sister, Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mr. Wilson at Tor- onto. Rev. Alvin Schweitzer of the Waterloo Seminary 'g,"n?/idr the oulpit of St. James utheran Cilqrch on _Surtftt mprping. - Mr. and Mrs. o. T, Coleman and] 'amin wire recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bretr, at' Kitrhonr‘r, l Fred Rueffer and daughter, Ruth of Waterloo, Mrs. G. 'Neh- linski and Clayton Weber of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber on Sunday. _ Miss Isaget Cressman of the nursing Matt fo St. Peter's Ittftrrn- ary, Hamilton. spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lmnder Cressman. Guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Shantz on Sunday were: Bishop and Mrs. Burton Weber and daughters, Audrey and Ruth, of Clarence Centre, N.Y.. and Jo-l soph Cressman and Howard Shantz _ of Kitchener. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coxson of "'lattsville and Mr. and Mrs. Doug- "as Coxson of Galt vjsited with ~Mr. and Mrs. H. Kavelman on Sunday; ___ _ Rev. S. S, Shaqtz and Rev. E. Gingerich attended the March meeting of the New Hamburg and District Ministerial Association which was held at the home of Rev. R. C. Pitts at Haysville on Monday forenoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bingeman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtei of Bloomingdale visited with Mr. and N15. MrrvriBetthte1 on', tiundar, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacob and Phildren, Patsy and Donald visit- od with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kern at Kitchener 03 Sunday, -- _ __ Miss Geraldine Martin of Kitch- ener spent the past week with her great grandmother, Mrs. lAugust Kavelman. Miss' Idella Waterman of Kitch- ener spent the week-end with Mr. any! Mtg. Jienrv, Watenhan. Mrs. Ed Koehler and Nial Koch- Ier accompanied by their guest, Mrs. Emmerson Harper of Water- loo visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. August Mildbrandt and Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Falk at Philiptihurg last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eichom and children, Pauline and Junior of Clarenre Centre. N.Y.. were guests at the homes of Mrs. M. H. Shanta and Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Shanta over the week-end. -- Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rickert visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Cr_e_ssman_ tt, Wa_terlpo_o_n_ Sunday: Hunters has led Fox. Dr. R. S. Brown and a group of other hunters including William Detweiler, Clayton Swan: of Roseville and Russel Eofton were successful in bagging red fox in the Perry's Corner district last Monday. Mrs. S. S. Shanna gave an in- teresting object lesson on, "The Heart" at the Junior meeting which preceded the Sunday even- ing service at the BetheF MEG. Church. On mm! Tour. Miss Verna Schade left last Thursday on a missionary meth- ine tour through the state of Penn- sylvania and this week will be one of the speakers at a conference be- ing held at the Calvary Indepen- dent Church in Lancaster. Miss June Litwiller of Pres-ton is visiting ‘at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. A. Hilbom. Mrs. Abner Brighton. Miss Mar- jorie Tar1ing and Charles En- wright of Preston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bechtel la_st Friday: __ Mr. and Mrs. Wellinzton Bork of Hamilton were guests of Dr. any.. Mrs. F., ' W_ryrn ofl tiundar. A Mr. and Mrstldon Hallmmi'o: Waterloo visited with Mr. and ae.. E. I3.HalJr.par.t_1ast $ugdny. "re neg-:3 lg 'tebieet. my destination!“ William Oberer moved to their "med on Mr. and Mrs. L tr.HtT man on Friday. tttlhltt h 2allit Drives Bright was the guest of Miss Ellen Page over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman. Percy and Claude Bowman and Ret New? ofAhyir when Moved by Herb Settnari, second- edtryF.H.sehummerthatthis couycil tgee, $31131? 't'tt', agaun on ' a e houroti0o'e1oi&ifttttet-oon at -.t.he pguncil Chamber, thill. -Carried. new home near Kitchener on Sat- urglgy. - - , 30.37; C. D. Bowman, 0.1.5. on- t'itig..i'tdigt'it municipal drain, 474.00; en! Road " Febru- ary, 22278; J. M. Wales; rep. to grader, 1.40; Total expenditure. $t,t26.9t commit?” of Watch); was theeetKe moved 'by Herb. Schnan. waded by 1%!) f,ihtti"tet,t, this municipal I pe e Provincial Madmen of Game Ind Inhale.” the no Won to, 7 We! jack mbhit drives within the municipal” and that a copy f this retaliation be sent to our local M.LA.-Carried. Moved by P. H. tttTri': sec- onded by Amanil that the Reeve and Clerk sign theutermit for an overhead crossing of the Wellesley me.nieiryy telsphons :33- tem, over jolway'sA W. t,edoae,t'iii, _i,iiceSt,jiit,ii eainat a; e to In the Board of Human. A petition signed by ratepayers of the St. Clement, 1Teidetberg, Hawkuvillq 3m; Bumbag gyms Scrum: an: moo he mnhd meWMOLCI-I-m Homeatt-Carriea Atwoneo’clockin theseimttm_tttrito-matttt_ "tmtd-Nih-themunieipati- tannin-WWI)!!! tentative than their mm BrtrtTheeo1meiinoed.1tsteees tg,urgett,t"tgruir,uul,1,,t spec meettrsgtomithWitnat Mtmes'stoverandtgotmnoesZehr porth 40 act-Jim (Cari that ihe dviamatidEeGo Action in restrictim Jack "ttttit/tt it '78“ aii""itTiail% 'traatdere- tton pun 1dt,',t't,', 1rgNrg'. "on“ ward ies. wmwm-u Uncut tts "ttttthm-a' “It. CANADA COACH UNIS - CAN. NAIIONAI. RAIL'WAYS NEW CO-ORDINATED Our motor when direct to the C.N.R. Depot at Hamilton nvln§_yon Wen-m 1nd tPxUnrey.Itavt) this '"'r'"r anti ave Hire and _ For further Morin-lion consult UNION BUS TERMINAL - Phone 2-4469 . . Direct Connection. with C.N.R. at Hamilton to All Parts of Canada Now It In wattle fee you to get on tt motor coach here end travel contort-My and conveniently to any {an at Canada. Your toeat Canada Conch Lines - can m y you with Helmets which will be honored on the entire CM]! National Railways System. Our motor _eroetes go direct to the (Lyn. pep! at Humllton, Bus and Rail Service “elm In! be "RM“! " Thin one“ oMr-oot on him. Any IQ... of the Act". lawle- Pom in unilat- will to mid at “In rate. A True'Tonic Special Low Soldier Rate 1%c Per Mile (MI-Illu- 1.0) Invaluable a this season because it supplies tho Vitamin B, and mineral substanoa no new to.imprvove tho quality of the blood and help the nerves. For better appetite, better digestion, better sleep and for better health use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. hr Blood and Nerve: L. Serums: nugget); John Helmbuch, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Capling visit- if, relatives at Hampstead," Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shane of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mohr and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mhr of North Easthope. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Knew Kitchener were visitors wi . and Mrs. Edward Snyder over the week-end. Mt and Mrs. o. F. Bauman, Mrs. Jack Soehner and Mrs. Cecil Cap- ling were visitors in 'Toronto, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Baum and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mar- tin, Harold, Stewart and 'tae.' visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. We ' Waterloo, on Sunday. Mrs. Enoch Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin. Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Maurer near Floradale. Mr. Henry Bender and son Eldon of Listowel were recent visitors “fist: Mrs. .4ae_otrfjpies., The Evangelical Ladies' Aid held a quilting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman, Maj“ Friends .of Mr. Edward Shy willbesorrytoiearnthattieis Ieriously ill at his home here. We gist: hisy a rapid recovery. Misses Eileen and Ruby Mund- man of Kitchener spent the week- end with their parents. Mr. and Mn Israel Musselman. [ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gingrich. 4th concession of Peel visited Mr. and Mp, Sera.net Malt“: Tn Sunday. - A number of local persona nt- tendedthefuneraiotmteotrto- rad-IE: eldest citizens. namely. Nicholas Dietrich. " the Letter- Dreisinger Funeral Home, Water- loo on Sunday afternoon. Miss Wilma Frey, who has omn- pleted her course at Brantfbed General Hospital, is spending I few weeks at her home here. "Do.mtattotrr-e'. 'a"hut't'eti Members of the Mennonite Sew- ing Cincle ‘met at the church. Tuesday, to complete some sewing for relief work, WWW Welland $3.25 St. Catharines 3.30 Mann Fattn 3.45 Port Eric 3.9. Tickets sold at depot only, not on coaches. Low Week End Fares Good from Friday to Monday I III; IB. wg_;_w Rev. Nathalie! 3619701. “at YOUR CLASSES STEELE’S FLORADALE Will (Ivy-g a!” YOUR EYES " In. oanndo out (chm-uh com” Return to