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a sidelight on these new human relationships which are cropping up all the time now. One so often meets the same folk in the breth- last-bus, and one-with whom I occasionally had a few mumbled words-was a quiet little man of Indeterminate age. I use the ad- tective "mumbled" advisedly: and one day he whispered to me: "Can You tell me where I can get some teeth?" A KIND FACE me which would account for the unusual eonfldenee. (Incidentally. I have never really discovered what it is!) Anyway. I promised to find out the name of a good man, and I rushed oft to my Chief and asked where one could go. I mailed a note to the conMing stranger. and three weeks later I met him again, whereupon he slipped a packet of candy-a truly accept- able gift nowadays-into my hand. what time he flashed a pearly smile at me out of a face that looked at least fifteen years younger. With, infinite tact neither of us mention-l ed Teeth on that occasion; but the next time we met he said they were fine. So this week I have pro- tited by my own advice-a very rare thing to do, believe me. And yesterday, just as I was nearing the dentist's I met a woman I have seen once or twice in the little store on the corner, when I've been collecting my rations. Her husband is another bus-acquaintance and. little as I know him, they always seemed to me to be an exception- ally nice couple. She stopped me. Teeth are horribly unpatriottc tmngs. Not a scrap ot considera- tum tor me while Pve'been hust- ling round on war-work. Just go- nng on doing all the dire things that teeth can do on the quiet. That'tr part of our difficulty nowadays; we have no ume to look afer our- selves, So, at last, with my pre- uous week-just one. we're told, for the year-ries been going into ttus little matter; sitting up with my mouth open, staring appre- henswely at a strange man and wondering (a) how much it Is go- mg to hurt and (b) how much it us going to cost. _ itapFuy, neither proved to be rxcessive. I was immensely tuttered-and just a trifle suspicious. Was it possible that I possessed what is sometimes described an a Kind Pace? Quite suddenly I feared it. There must be _somethtrt abo_ut It's rather strange, the way in which l picked the dentist. lt cast: Oddly enough, though, they're better. Yet if anybody had told me, three or four years ago, that I should appreciate a week of activities consisting of gardening, mending and visiting the dentist, I should have been highly sceptical. Of course, I must not forget certain ipaetivitiesr--sueh as getting up an hour later and having half an hour over a book instead of waiting in a bus- queuc. Perhaps they have been nicest of all. "ALWAYS DO ANYTHING" other letter from Miss Butcher, who is a pdpuiat British novelist, will appear shortly. . I am just finishing a week's holiday; and holidays-to be comfgnjtgbly pro1y--dye not what they were. "Are you all right now?" she said. “I heard that you'd been Ill." I explained that, some while back, I had influenza, but that was all. Some friends, I added, had been very kind and looked tttt.er n38. "I'll always do anything I can for you." she said-and told me her name and address. "Don't be afraid to let me know, any time. I'd nurse Tou, do your shopping, anything. I'll be glad to." Here she smiled and added the loveliest thing: "I don't like the idea of your being alone and ill. You know, my hug- band and I always call you 'The cheerful little lady'." frtcortverrierrsces of' War T ime Breaking Dawn Barriers Am I thiierfut't Goodness alone knows! One doesn't always feel it; but how is one to get through with- out some such effort? After all, foolish and laughable things hap- pen. oven in those days. and per- haps the contrast makes them still more so. For my part, I tind gloomy people definitely bad for thw morale. One comes away from thrm feeling actually iii-and quite mtolerably bored. The) strange part of it is that they are) nvvt'r. never the people who are suffering loss or privatlon. but those whose comfort has been dis- turbed: who can't get servants or the usual things to eat. "It's dit- ferent for you." they say. Help Defeat Hitter = Buy War Certificates Why on earth is it "different" fur me? True. for years I've had no mon- domestic staff than a dear old visiting charwoman. but do thry really suppose that I don't tnth's her" Do they really think that I LIKE spending my Satur- day m-vnings sweeping and wash- ing, that I enjoy picking at an early suit-prepared breakfast and going off to squat in an omet all day" Am I reputed to revel In washing my own dishes and scrub- hing my own potatoes" Away with such nnnsonso° LITTLE STELLA-ANNE M,Aw1.lul Thu ulhor evening I called on thy fnvnds who nursed me through thc 'ttu. and I was introduced to ”Hit family" The family eortsists “I " muthvr and baby and a grand- "rsrthrr, all living in a nicely fitted. up shack m thc garden Thev are sttitiWt't's rt-fugt-vs trom the 2t dun hllll and as theory a party .n you could wish to tthd, though Phone t ttr, " Onhrlo tkt. S KITCHEN” This letter which given an intimate “but into the tives "t the ordinary every day people of old Britain and the my shay fre.y.ta.nAintt LT to .Hlier'Cbynt8iwttf gritty: speclqllv they are standing tag: Hiler’l' bombing, was written spectallt tor the Waterloo C hide And the Midland Free Pm. An Separating English Folk ORDON’S ooo LASSES SATISFY (I! lug-M W) nicest ot all. l Lehman. Kitchener. a daughter. Geqd---At the K.-w. Hospital, July "e-----------"- _-""- - "_-__ l il 2, Irs' an?!l It Jacob Good. they've lost everything. Yesterday t. aco ' a Butt ter. they saw me in the bus and (.GGiV"g,t',c,A,t Port Erie, July 2t, to 'gl',?, bxrbles of delight, and wee 'its/gr'. ty,'ga.Bar1ev Inee Esther te a- nne gurgled at me over the ' . ' back of the seat. She is the dearest “WAt St. Mary 3 Hgryy.i.tal, mite wish an oval. rosy face, fluff%2 '1':an ascendaggtgn. William hair an round, bright eyes. an ' / that is the baby who at five weeks Bettmidt-At St. Mary's Hoapital, old. was literally buried under Ire, July 3.3 to Mr. tend Mrs. Clarence ruins ot an Anderson shelter! The Schmidt. Waterloo. . son. mother was stunned and remem- Beekett--At the K.-W. Hospital, bers very little of it; the lather," July 29, Lo. Mr. and Mrs. James who wasn't hurt, groped his way Beckett. Kitchener, a daughter. out of the ruins and began to hunt Ervaeh-At the K.-W. “@6331- madly tor the vanished Stella-1 July 30, IP. Irs and Mrs. Wi lam Anne. And presently he saw. peep- Ervach. Kite ener, tk daughter. ins out from a pile of rubble, a Neattte--At Listowel Hospital, July tiny heel. i 'f to air. and Mrs. Bert Neable. She was unhurt. by a miracle. kllGeefitad'fll'ac City July 25 It quite touched me when she gave to Capt and Mrs Louis 'iaGi me that little gurgle of greeting1 (nee Marie Huck Gi Kitchener) yesterday. The sheer drama of the} a son ' thing came to be so sharply. What sGiiir-At Baden July 23 to Mr '4- story she will have to tell in and, Mrs. Wayne Shana. a‘ years to tome. daughter. And that wasn't her only advert- Barthei-At the K-W. Hospital. ture. bless her heart. A tew weeks July M, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert‘ later the house was hit by blast; Barthel. Kitchener. a daughter. l Stella-Anne was being carried 'Revere-At the K.-W Hospital/ across the room in a shawl ere it July 24, to Mr. and hits. [cruel happened-and the mother.stagger- Stevens Waterloo a daughter ing against the wail, suddenly ' ' . realized that she was holding an n,',f,h-,A,,,t the K.-W. Hospital. Juir empty shawl. The baby had been A: to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuck, blown clean out of it and was lying Kitchener. a daughter. in a corner. Well, I hope she'll bel Bowman-AU St. Mary's Hospital, safe here. The poor young mother,), July 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert of course, is still suffering tromi Bowman, R.R. l. West Montrose. shock and finds it difBeult to sleep/ a daughter. but she says: "l_‘ll get over it all Karges-At St. Mary's Hospital. right." No moanlng and grumbling July 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton there. Wonderful people. _ Karges, Kitchener. a daughter. '_Debrwa---At'st. Mary's Hospital. EMERGENCY OPERATION l July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley My kind friends too have dis- . Debrusk. Blair, a daughter. tlnguished themselves in yet an- Master-At R.R. 3, Listowel. July other way. One day I turned_ UPI, 23, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Easier. And that wasn't her only adven- ture. bless her heart. A tew weeks later the house was hit by blast; Stella-Anne was being carried across the room in a shawl when it happened-and the mother, stagger- ing against the wail, suddenly realized that she was holding an empty shawl. The baby had been blown clean out of it and was lying in a corner. Well, I hope she'll be safe here. The poor young mother. of course, is still suffering from shock and finds it difBeult to sleep. but she says: "I'll get over it all right." No moaning and grumbling there. Wonderful people. My kind friends too have dis- tlnguished themselves in yet an- other way. One day I turned up at the store and saw a strange face on the other side of the counter. Anxious inquiries elicited the fact that the proprietor's sister-a dear sour-had been whisked oft to hospital, dangerously m, for an emergency operation. The brave creature had been struggling on for months, but it had got her down at last. I snatched a bit of time in my lunch-hour. when she was oft the danger list, and rushed round to the hospital. She was almost tearfully pleased to see me, but I guessed that she was worried about her convalescence. After all, when you run a little store. with the shop door-bell ringing every two minutes. what are you to do for rest? Where can you go? I mentioned it to my friends the next time I saw them. and they said: "Oh, that's all fixed up. She's coming here." The next time I saw her she was tucked up in bed in the pretty little room I had, and being looked after as if she were an Empress. The same sort of thing happened to me In New York. I was alone in (that hotel, and one day I heard I somebody downstairs playing really well on a Rrst-rate grand. I drifted nearer and nearer-and the ‘friendly look passed. After that three of us met regularly and "'swopped" musical remembrances. and it made all the difference 1Music means a lot to us in these itimes, vnu know, and I suppose I ‘shall always remember these (we. 1nings at the local piano. l have a feeling that they are going to stand out as something fresh and bright and companionable in a had pach How can one shout loudly enough, the praises of such kind and lovely folk? They are not people. either. who might be sup- posed to understand the inner meaning of hardship. It is Just that they are the salt of the earth- people with enough imagination to put themselves in the other fel- low's shoes. ROUND THE PIANO l have been sampling a new de- light during the past week. There is an ex-restaurant near here " say "ex" because lunches and didn- ners are now "off") where they have an excellent piano; and the proprietor allowed me to try it out the other night. It's years since I had a piano of my own, and my fingers were about as responsive as a pound of sausages . . . but it comes back gradually. And one by one people drifted in and we sat around, playing the old songs and the old classics, and one woman with a very fine voice sang. There is something about a good piano which is a magnet: the wrong sort of people drift off because they don't fancy anything outside the "hot-cha" category; the others look at each other with friendly eyes and make suggestions that call up lovely memories-and so the time races on. and when one looks at the clock It is some awful hour and one really ought to be In bed. Then we part promising to meet again and feeling that life has al- lowed us. tor once in a while. to pull something good out of the bag. EXILES IN FRANCE And that reminds mo of " qm-er little memory I have of n walking- tour in Francr. before all those hornd things happened to that un» happy land I was right in the heart of Normandy one day. and I dropped into a lmy v‘yside inn, " was a low-rnofed. harp place with I stone floor, the sun shone through on a row of tables, and m oatrier---At St. Mary's Hospital, July 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oakley, Kitchener. a son. Paige-At the K.-W. Hospital. July 23, to Pte. and Mrs. Robert Paige, Bridgeport, a son (stillborn). t$o%mon-Msabeol---July 26. Jos- eph F. Solomon to Jane Sea- brook, both of Kitchener. Yh-son-Linnerth - July 26, Leading Aircraftman John Ar- thur Thompson of Cobourg to Margaret Linnerth of Kitchener. Deir-Muir-July 25. Karl Alfred Decker to Eva Marie Muir, both of Kitchener. Etettert-Nber-Ju1y 26, Eric Et.. chert of Kitchener to Georgina Wilhelmina Zuber, R.R. No. t, Breslau. Mrs. Arthur Gingrich, “kitty. Ont., a son. thtrder--At Didsbury. Alu.. July M, to Mr. And Mes. Walter Sny- der (nee Doris Ball), I daughter. BtaF-At Eiortr, July as, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sttsttord, Jr., a son (stillborn). Maettw--At Toronto General Hal- vital, to Mr. and an. Noah W. Martin, KR. 2, Elmira, a daugh- ttheat one corner sat a party of four men.' Peterstrurtf, or?. Friday. he was Madame la Patronne brough me an born in Marvin“ on October 16, omelette and a hunk of new bread, 1860. The deceased was a laborer and while I was lingering over it at Floradaie for many years. The the four men in the corner-there late Mr. Werie attended St. James' was nobody else In the place-be- Lutheran church, Mannheim. gan to sing. It was a wild, strange' Surviving are three sons. Charles song in a language I did not under- of Comaek, L I. New York, Hur- stand, and their four-part harmony man of Beachburg. and Adolph of was fine. The whole thing had a Kitchener, two daughters Mrs. queer, haunting quality and I knew Herbert Kaster, Petersburg and then that here was something I Mrs. Alton Scharmann of Freeport shouldn't forget. The little Pa- His wife and one son in infancy tronne slipped over to me and predeceased him. whispered in French: "These -'----'= gentlemen are Russians. Exiles. John Thompson They are singing the songs of their WELLESLEY.--gottn Thompson. country." 118. died at his home P,Pltlltsley, I wonder how many people, in these days, are singing such songs. beating time and looking into the past with that very expression in their eyes? Whenever I hear a Polish choir on the radio I think of that little sunny room in Nor- mandie. m this little Island there must be thousands of such people, flnding comfort in the music of their country. I hope we shall never make them too shy for that. We don't mean to make people shy; it is, I think, just that we are a trifle shy ourselves. But we're coming on. Oh yes! we're coming on. When comparative strangers stop you in the street and offer to nurse you and do your shopping for you. . q Indeed, we've gone a long way. And what more can one want? Rail Travel Bargains Ind In" Intermediate ”hum tGower-" In I01 only.) Going - First train 6.55 p,rtt,, Aug, 8 ter, -_--At the K.-VI. Hoar Lritel, J9ty 3. fo “1-3111!!! Walton-100,, Ion. _ Ir-ll-A St. Joseph's Hospital. Sudbury, July Si,, @le: and City Pun-"m" Arrest l?" Klnl ttt . . Plan: BIRTHS MARRIAGE: DEATHS "or trnUt urvlrt. tiw/ite ct! “mun" - Prom". Dodge: TORONTO Bellcvillc Chaplain Hamilton K ingstort Owen Sound Peterboro Schniber Sm“ hs Fills Sudhury KITCHENER [Sound Trip AUG.8 . 9 .to V. M. WOOD Ritettrrter, Ont Q] the Week in the County " Plan. 5 "696 "" ESQILQQ 1!.) OIIQNIOLI ".85 It“ 8.7. EM £15 22.05 Adolph We“. MANNHEIM. - Adolph Werle, 80, died at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Herbert Kaster. WR. 2. 'Petersburg, on Friday. He was born in Maryhill on October 16, MqtVrau--At Kitchener, July 29, Mrs. J. Gordon Motheral. of Scranton, Pa., 38 years. G-tter-At Kitchener, July 28, Miss Mary Gauntley. 118 Weber street east. Tuetau--At the K.-W. Hospital, July M, Edward Harry TUletairi, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Tu- letzkl, Sr., in his 28th year. Witt-At London. Ont., July " Noah Witt, " years. Etttt-At Waterloo, July " Mrs. David D. Eidt, 125 Charles street/ 81 years. i t5grtith-At Windsor, July 23, Mrs. W. Walter Smith, formerly 'l') Kitchener, 29 years. Birehett-At Kitchener, July 25.‘ Frank Birchell. 73 years. l Eurtrrtgg--At North Easthope. July‘ 25, Mrs. Margaret Zurbrigg. 85 years. _ Art-r-At Calgary, Wilmore Pt) Angus, formerly of Listowel, 27l years. I Atrpeb--At Stratford, July 24, Mrs; Henry Appel, 63 years. ( Werte--At R.R. 2, Petersburg, July 25, Adolph Werle. 80 years. ‘ Snyder-At Kitchener, July 25, Jane Snyder, 77 years. Tho-oss-At Welleshey, July 26, John Thompson. 78 years. I Leis-At Crosshill. July M, Mrs. Christian Leis, 86 years. PoMb--At New Dundee, July 26, Mrs. Elmer Poth, 47 years. Berg-At Shakespeare. July 27, John Berg, " years. BrAgnan--At Brantford, July 23. Herman W. Brahman, 76 years. Bttuttee-At Plattsville. July 27, Miss Eliza Jane Bullock, " years. Merrtmras--At Preston, July 28, Emlly Hinderer. wife of Thomas Hepburn, in her 82nd year. 1atsetb-At 4th of Peel. July 27. Paul Lasch. " years. M---At Waterloo. July M, Edward Frederick Muegge, 32 Noecker street, 56 years. overttott--At Hespeler, July 27, ' Mrs. George Overholt, 81 years. t%rder-At Waterloo township, July 27, Mrs. Levi Snyder, 79 years. Xt-son-au Listowel. July 26, Robert Archibald Thompson, " years. Witt--At Waterloo, July ST, Do- lores Witt, q years. Elli-"Huh M. June: Grant of Waterloo to Marjorie Wise of Donhncuk-Frllklll -- July 25. Harry J. Damiancznk of Preston to Eva Carol Franklin ot Qalt. Eielr-Ltndht-t---July M, Ronald Frederick Lindhorst u, Lola La- vlnn Ziegler, both of Hespeler. Pia-nor-Beuowwauly M, Her- bert Plummet of Windsor to Helen Beddows of Galt. wnriaotta-tmemenovietb.-- July 26, George John Warnholtz to Mary shemeliovictt, both pt Kitchener. Itch-M - July M, Peter Wiebe to Annie Penner, both of W - Niche. - Richmond Pul- lock of Toronto to Lydia Nielsen of Kitchener. "uta-Wueaeh-July M, Edward Dieta of Waterloo to Sarah Wa- leach of Kitchener. 1860. The deceased was a laborer at Floradale for many years, The late Mr. Werle attended St. James' Lutheran church, Mannheim. John Thom'poon WELLESLEY.--gottn Thompson. 78. died at his home in Wellesley Saturday morning following a 1ti/eeii,'i'h11.giss; He was born on the thir line of Wellesley. The deceased was a retired farmer. The late Mr. Thompson was a member of the United church. Wellesley. Surviving are his wife. the for- mer Nellie Chalmers, tour bro- thers. Joseph of Shakespeare, James of Winnipeg. Man., George of Sault Ste. Marie and Thomas of Binsearth, Man., and one sister, Mrs. William Matherson, also of Binscarth. CROSSHILL. - Mrs, Christian Leis, M, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Gerbert, late Friday afternoon. Mrs. Leis was the former Catherine Lichty. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lichty. Her husband predeceased her 22 years ago. Mrs. Leis attend- ed Maple View Amish Mennonite church. third hm: Verlesler She Is survived by four sons, Jo- seph of Kitchener, Simon of Gads- hill, David of Wellesley and Amos. third line Wellesley, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Norman Wahl of Kitch- ener and Mrs. Gerber of Crosshill. " grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. One son prede- ceased her. Also surviving are two brothers, Peter Lichty and Bi- shop Jacob Lichty of Wellesley Mb. Ella J. Bullock PLATTSVILLE. _-- After an ill- ness of a year. death came to Eliza Jane Bullock. 76, Sunday, at the home of her brother, Renington Bullock. Miss Bullock was born in Plattsvillv, July IO, 1865. the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Bullock, both of whom prodocoasod her Miss Bullock was a member of the Plattsville United church, She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Arthur Currah. of Bright, four brothers, Allen and Charles of Ha wine. and Ernst and Reninz- ton 17i%'ff'iJi'//l, One sister, Olive, predeceased her 40 years ago Mrs. ChHntUgt Lois Deaths had Surviving is one sister, Mrs. John G. Wilken of near Palmerston. One brother, Ezra Lasch of Elmira, and two sisters, Mrs. David Axt of Lin- wood, and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Elmira. predeceased him, Mrs. Elmer A. Poth ‘Ilvcd at Zurbrlgg's Corners tor lsnme years and then moved to The death occurred at her homeiiiiiiitoi' township south of Ncw in New Bungee onASargurgay 1r,ijirj(liil1tIrulri, later retiring to this lngo Mrs. _mer . ot ,a It: yimmmunity, A mombor of Trinity Tses!" resident of the fo"?m.unrlLtiiiG.d/, church she was also a ity. The deceased, whp was m 1rTiitiiiiiG, of the Lua) Aid Society. 47th, year, had boon m for. alTut/ Surviving arr six mns David three weeks. The former Elsie May Nipissine William _of sl ikiiG/ Shantz. she was a daughter of thjrl,7/r't'r"t',', 'Sno Lookout Charles "di late Mr. and Mrs, Christian Shantz Toronto Jacob of ii/rriui Mich and was born on the Shantz home- Walter Ist' Marys; three iiaiuiiiiiis,' stead three "HIPS west of here on Mrs hurling of .Nnrth 'iii7/riVil' Aug. M. 1894, She was married m‘Mrs David Roth, N: w Hamburg, Elmer A. Poth nn June 6, 1917, nnd‘and Mrs John Hcimprl. Stratford, resided in the Village over 1ipye:1iiiiii nnr sister Mrs Frnd Wright The late Mrs Poth was a faithful Grand itG'iiis ‘Mich ' momhor of tho King St Baptist; _ " _ Church, Kitchvm-r _ Surviving an» hor husband, om- daughtor. Muriel. of Kitchcncr, two sons, Earlmont and Kvnnvth at home. five sisters. Mrs, Abram Tornan of New Dundvo. Mrs. Melanrhton Shanty of Didshury. Alta., Mrs F. K Burk and the Mines Alta and 011w Shanty of New Dundee, and two brothers, ANTI-PARA’I‘ROOI’ DEMONSTRATION was put on by Canadian troops when c. G. Power, (right). Canadian air minister. and Lieut.-Gen. A. G. IEnMcNaughton, f with arms crossed), visited a camp in gland. THE GERMANS WILL USE GAS whenever they feel safe from retaliation. and the fact that no gas bombs have yet dropped is no reason tor relaxing constant vigil. British children are put through regular drills, like this-just in case! NAZIS MIGHT TBEMBLE at such a sight as this. These are some of the 31 school teachers now taking the four-week summer course in instructing at Niagara Training Camp. The new cadet policy, designed to make the course more interesting, includes many more branches than before. Margaret Zurbrigg, 85, passed away on Friday at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. David Farling. North Easthope. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valontinc Wett- laufor. deceased was born in East Zorra. Following hor marriage to the late Samuel Zurbrigg, a black- gtnith, who died 16 years ago. they lived at Zurbrigg's Corners for some years and thon moved to Wilmot township. south of Now Hamburg, later retiring to this community, A mombor of Trinity Lutheran church. sho was also a mtmber of the Ladies' Aid Society. Math 2Sth Annlvonuy Emmanuel Luthvrnn Church marked another Hop in us pro- grpss and development on Sunday PF,TF,R!iim {RU " Hi" Wm."- KnCnhl {Chronlelv Forroupnnd’nn ‘w r-bea‘w .3 on tho occasion of the 25th anni- versary of the dedication of the church. The two special services were we" attended by former members of the congregation and many out- of-town friends. Rev F. Malinsky of Elmira con- ductwl the aftvrnoon service and Rev A Pollax of Sycbach's Hill crmductvd the evening service. Th0 chow sane at both Services. Konnvth Noel) of Tavistock sang a solo at tho (-vvmg service. Suppcr was srrvod to 200 guests by the ladies of the congregation m thr hnwmvm of the. church. The "ir.crrerrnt was decorated in pink and whltv streamers The tables were dteorated in silver and pink and yellow ftowers. Two Oldest Mambo“ Abun! The two oldest momhvrs of the church hoard wvro unable to at- tond, through illness. They on Adam Irautvnsrhlagrr, 88. and August Kntpfrl. M, t-onfined to his lull yltiC't last full The many friends of Rohcrt Km- pfol arr glad to hear that he Is ro- cm-nnng any]: his rvrnnt operation Penman During thc 'lay. the pastors, re. lativos and friends callvd on them Recovering. at Tmhhwk rrturncd home on Sunday after Sprnding some time “Ith Mrs Louisa S'rohrl Son". of ths. pooplr from here sprm Saturday rvrnlng at the hum: of Mr and Mn Walter kni pfrl at Kitchens! " H10 k W Hospital Mn N: Numb and duuuhlrrs rrturorcrl home on sprnding some time FAG! mm wussaeqa' o'