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At the Cressman â€" Mennonite Church on Sunday morning Bishop Benjamin B. Shantz, Preston, was in charge of the baptismal service, pOw NING, 3t LiX ing t o C. F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 Smith Manufacturing Company leg straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE BUAWTIBD. Investigate. . Write 86 King St. W. _ Phone 4â€"4162 KITCHENER YOUR CLASSES Carl Heinizman Thoroughiy reconditioned by factory trained experts. Made moth proof and tuned. Fine appearance. Play like new pianos. Will give many years of perfect musical satisfaction. 3144 A perfect meth=d . No wiastic. No 245 King St. West Dunker Building Kitchener _ â€" _ Ont: P l A N O S are thoroughly examined at STEELE‘S Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES Dept. 8. 540 King St PRESTON. ONTARIO RUPTURED? Moderately priced By Mre. Roy Schiedel (Chronicle Correspondent} Sometimes Scarce FLORIST‘S BRESLAU Established 1898 Ontario Mr. and Mrs Milton Schasf, Elaine and Gloria visited with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voisin of Kitchâ€" ener visited with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hieronyâ€" mus on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt, Miss Maric Hackbart, Mr. Kenneth Hackbart and Mr. Harvey Hackâ€" bart of Heidelberg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hackbart. > Mrs. Lou Berandt, Mrs. Marcella Bauer and daughter Arleen and Mr. Clayton Schmidt of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberger. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackbart spent Sunday with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maurer at Rostock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stepplar and !Carol attended the hockey game at ‘Toronto on Saturday evening. Mrs. Stepplar and Carol are spending |the week in Toronto, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zellar attendâ€" ed the funeral in Kitchener on |Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Zelâ€" jlar‘s cousin, Mrs. Norman Snyder ‘of Elmira. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hackbart of Kitâ€" chener; Pte. Arthur Hackbart of Ipperwash, Miss Helen Hackbart of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schmidt of Berlet‘s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf, Janet, Bernetta and Mary Ellen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lichty at Tavistock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roeder and family and Mrs. Lydia Roeder of Heidelberg spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lips. _ The St. John‘s Luther League enâ€" tertained the Confirmation Class at a Valentine social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart on Tuesday evening. After a short deâ€" votional period acroplane bunco was played. Rev. A. Schweitzer won first prize while Miss Dorothy Seifert received the consolation prize. Dainty refreshments . were served. In the afternoon and evening a mission meeting was held when the five churches on the east side of ‘the river united in a mission meeting. The s&eakers for the afternoon were Mrs. Harder, Preston, who spoke especially to the children. Miss Clara Snyder, Waterloo, spoke on "Our Relief Programâ€"The Sewâ€" ing Circles‘ Opportunities", and Jesse J. Short, Archbold, Ohio, spoke on "The Mennonite Central Committee‘s Branch, at Kitchener." Mr. Layton Randall, who has just been transferred from the west coast to Woodstock, and Mrs. Ranâ€" dall, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Randall on Saturday evening. _ _ c Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good, New Hamburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irivin Lichty on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Short, Archâ€" and near the village. ° bold, Ohio, were the guests of Mr.| Miss Margaret Gies of Kitchener and Mrs. Gordon Eby on Sunday. |was visiting at her home over the In the evening Mr. Harder, Presâ€" ton, led in the opening devotional. Mr. J. B. Martin, Waterloo, sfioke on the "Alternative Service Work Program" and Mr. Short brought a message, based on Acts 8:4. â€" when two girls and three boys were baptized. HESSEN ROAD Cy Mias Laurine Dammeier (Chronicle Correspondent) reatrictions . . . soon, we hopt whll aguin make all you want. sisters. Funeral arrangements had not been completed at the time of writing, but it is expected it will be held in Kitchener where burial will also take place. Friends here were shocked on Tucsday morning as news reached here of the passing of one of our residents at Kâ€"W Hospital early that morning in the person of Mrs. Priscilla Berlet, nee Simpson, for several years housekeeper at the home of Henry H. Dahmer, who ipassed away after a brief iliness, aged 55 years. The late Mrs. Berâ€" let was spending a short time with Twin City relatives, when she sufâ€" fered an internal injury through a fall, this with other ailments brought about her removal to hos~ pital and death. During her resiâ€"~ dence here Mrs. Berlet attended St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church and! took an active interest in the work of its Ladies‘ Aid. ‘ Her husband, the late Theodore Berict predeceased her some years ago. There survive a daughter, Elâ€" vera, also a brother and several Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weppler of ‘Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Campbell of Guelph and Mrs. ‘Emma Weppler and daughter of |Kitchener were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weppler. l Pte. Wm. Forler of Camp Ipperâ€" wash, Tpr. Bob Kirch of Brampton, Tpr. Lloyd Kirch of London, Gnr. Maynard Gies of Hamilton and !AC. 2 Russel Wilkinson of Toronto ’training bases, spent weekâ€"end \leaves at their respective homes in ;and near the village. ° | Miss Margaret Gies of Kitchener Mr. Robb and Mr. Weber of near London were business visitors with Mr. Waliter Stroh on Monday. Learn of Death: The first of a series of special Lenten services to be held in St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, each Wednesday evening, during the Passion period, was held on Wedâ€" nesday evening. These services commence at 8 o‘clock. Deputy Reeve Olives J. Wright and Councillor Abner Martin spent a few days in Toronto, attending the annual convention of the Rural Municipalities of Ontario. weekâ€"end Local thermometers, reliable inâ€" struments, showed a reading of 12 below zero, last Saturday morning. Gets Souvenir. Cpl. Russell Stroh recently reâ€" ceived a war souvenir in the form of Italian money, from his friend, Pte. Ernie Jonas, who is with the Canadian Army engaged in the battles in Italy. s A number of village and district relatives and friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. J. P. Sniâ€" der, in West Montrose, on Saturâ€" day afternoon. Pte. Milton Wieland, orderly in a number of military hospitals since his enlistment and presently locatâ€" ed at the Bariefield institution was visiting with his brother, Elmer and Mrs. Wieland and other village relatives and friends, last midâ€" week. (Chronicle Correspandent) Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Huehn were Preston visitors on Wednesdl‘ of last week. During her stay, Huehn visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Holt. CONESTOGO + * ras Y aATBL 1400 cpast _ Have you accepted this Lord Jesus Christ as your own personal Saviour? _ Have you %liven Him control of your life" Remember, the Holy Spirit will knock, He will strive with your spirit, but He will never force the door of ?mur heart open! Sinner, He will cleanse you from your sins! Drunkard, He will deliver you from the power of drink! Troubled heart, He will speak PEACE to your soul! Will you grant Him entrance today, this Pibhanitibie it tuntidial Wb dn ib es it lt lc t ". . . old things are passed away; behold all things are become new . . ." If Corinthians 5: 17. Let us consider, in closing, the intense suffering our Lord endured in order to bring redemption. Think of bearing the weight of your bedy upon nails driven through your hands and feet! Every move created excruciating pain‘ The pierced flesh throbbed with _ incessant _ anguish! _ The w ounds gradually gangrened; more [blcod flowing thro:gh the arteries than could be caried back into the veins; the blood vessels of the head became pressed and swollen. The agony gradually increased, with a burning and lingcring thirst! Mulâ€" tiply this a million times, and then t1y to conceive what Jesus sufl’emd; for us upon that cross, in order that we might have Eternal Life, tQ-mugh the forgiveness of our‘ sins. ‘ ‘First, atively. "Not with corâ€" :mpublmnrummmdgdd.” | as the Apostle Peter tells us in the Book which bears his name, I Peter 1: 186. A rich man, who has been | accustomed to look on his wealth ‘as the key to ev treasureâ€"chest, | is sometimes n:xged to find how |little it can really do. . God could have given us suns of gold, and stars of silver, constellations of |bodies glowing with precious Let us thirdly consider the obâ€" ject of our redemption. "From your vain conversation received by tradition from your fathers." I Peter 1: 18. The blood of Christ is cur ransom price, the purchase money of our ertire being, it is through the precious blood that we. through the acceptance of Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour, can gain eternal life, and have the joy and satisfaction of knowing that our sins have been covered by the blood, and that we have access to God through Jesus Christ! The purchaser of any slave regarded him as goods, or as his servant. His word and will, were absolute law, and the slave knew that it was his duty to cbey the dictates of his master. Such are the rights which our gloricus Master has over ‘us! Since He has purchased us, we have become His servants, and who, then, of us, can live as we ihavc been living, following after our own vanity, our own lusts, trieading in the footsteps of our forefathers, and content to do as we did before we accepted the wonderful pardon for our sins, effered through the precicus blood of Christ. Since we have been born into the Kingdom of God, new claims have come into our lives, ". . . . The precious blood of Christ . . . ." J Peter 1: 19. Probably it is the mast momentâ€" ous fact about us that we have been redeemed. It is wonderful to have beenm.i;fliwbe'imlih.un world so of marvelious possiâ€" tilities as ours. It is much to have a soul, which can call mm rark the present, and antic and prepare for the future. But it is more that we have been reâ€" deemed. Redeemed, as Israe} from out as men mocked and sneered at Him, and after hours of intense suffering, He gave up the Ghost and died. His blood was precious, tecause of His perfect character. Without blemish, that is, without personal sin. Without spot, that is, aot defiled by contact with sinners. And thus it was because Jesus Christ was the perfect Son of Cod, that He could lay down His‘ life for the sins of the whole world and through his death on the Cross, purchase our redemption the bondage ’“?{i’wz’"fi ; or as a slave from _ captivity some _ rich blood is life. Life is man‘s supreme possession and his supreme gift. And in addition, when blootl is mentioned with the laying down of life, there is a further thought of intense suffering, violence, and death. The blood of Jesus Christ was precious, because He suffered cn the Cross, His blood was poured lifeâ€"not His "‘Evenings at Home" ums ago, ‘men audaciously said: "We will not have this man to reign over us." Since then, these fatal words have never been reâ€" called, but, with increasingly perâ€" plexing mismanagemem universalâ€" ly evident, men have been endeaâ€" voring to rule this sinâ€"cursed world without Him. But, when God‘s time really comes for the fulfillâ€" ment of Psalm 2, all the opposition of Satanâ€"urged men and dictators will be unavailing. Today, truly: "The Lord is now rejected And by the world disowned." But "man‘s day" is hastening to its close, and soon it will be displaced by "God‘s time", and then: "Jesus shall reign where‘er the sun Does his successive journeys run; His king_dom spread from pole to o ooo Till moons shall wax and wane no The world‘s continued rejection of earth‘s only rightful King and Ruler is the real reason for its presâ€" ent warring confusion. Luke 19:14 informs us that, some two milleniâ€" where _ 8 linedâ€"up _ ambulances awaited the arrival of the banâ€" danged sufferers." Henhawks were spiralling low over snowâ€"cleared meadows, in the early sunny afternoon of both last Sunday and Monday. A recent letter from Toronto this week reported thus: "Last week there was a trainâ€"wreck near Sault Ste. Marie. The porter was killed, and some 14 injured persons were brought on down to West Toronto, Last Friday night, subâ€"zero temperatures of 15 to 20° prevailed in the river valley of South Walâ€" ienstein. The township roadplough was opening up drifted roadways durâ€" ing Friday forenoon, Feb. 18, but, strange to say, the "Douglas Lane" road was reported entirely overâ€" looked. This is a Jâ€"rodâ€"wide thorâ€" oughway, travelled 6 times weekly by the R.R. 3 Wallenstein mail couâ€" rier and so, positively deserving of both winter and summer roadway attention! In the high department of Engâ€" lish literature in which Addison distinguished himself, he has no equal, and Shakespeare alone surâ€" passes him as a vivid wordâ€"painter of human character. In his humor and merriment there was ever Igrace. ‘nobleness and moral purity, his mirth always being consistent 'with tender compassion for the frail, and with profound reverence 'lor the sublime. _ Some 200 years ago, Addison was laid to rest in Westminster Abbey, [that famous mausoleum of Engâ€" land‘s illustrious â€" dead. _ But, strange to say, it was not until three generations had laughed and wept over his pages that a simple tablet, inscribed with his name and bearing his image, appeared in the: "Poet‘s Corner" pf the abbey. Such a simple mark of respect was sureâ€" iy much carlier due to this unsulâ€" lied statesman, this accomplished scholar, and this great satirist and unmatched master of pure English eloquence! ’ ” \ "Newsy Notes ; Hitherto Unheceded a celebrated Church of England clergyman. Addison‘s fame as a writer is inseparably assoct‘ilatzd with the popular and elegantlittle miscellany *"The Spectator", and all its most exquisite essays were the product of his versatile pen. Who that has read it can ever forâ€" get life‘s picture as so graphically portrayed in his bridge with its pitfalls and broken arches, in "The Visions of Mirza"! m.’uowv May God help you to | Evangelist Duncan C. Mcintyre. '!flit.:’,):“s"hb ack monuing | DECe 120 REAMASIIP CBPR MOnuug | t T.45, also the new YTuesâ€" | ‘.‘.,.‘..,m""’,,_w to | uB CA0, MMGW CIOE ow WPComi EGnnr | hy-humuâ€"uo_w 9.45 p.m. over C.K.C.R., or by writâ€" | (l% to the FORWARD WITH MOVEMENT, Box 202, | Kitchener, Ontario. | "THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST‘ (Our Motto) Amid their radiant orbs be found! In Reason‘s ear they all rejoice Fo aver Snging as they shine _ or ever singing as they. "The Hand that made us is divine". Joseph Addison, able English writer of the foregoing elegant litâ€" tle poem, was born near Wilshire, England, in 1672 and died at the age of 47. He was the gifted son of Does his Creator‘s power display, And publishes to every land The work of an Aimighty Hand. Soon as the evening shades prevail, The “kmoon takes up the wondrous And, nighil&eto the listening earth, Repeats story of her birth. While all the stars that round her And all the planets in their turn, Confirm the tiding as they roll, And spread the truth from pole to pole. . What though in solemn silence, all What though no real voice nor Move round the dark terrestrial e i firmament on | wixnuhbhnew Their~great Original prociaim.. he unwearied sun from day to WALLENSTEIN The Spacious Firmament | By J. Fenton Martinson (Chromicle Correspondent !__Mr. and Mre. Willard Cressman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cressman and ‘Mrs. Elmeda Cressman of Preston Friends of Charles Wagner were plad to see him return to school ‘nfter being out with a broken leg for four weeks. Charles broke his Heg when a horse stepped on him. were Suii!iz guests . Mrs. Jacob Cressman were S Mrs. Aden (‘.ih&'r?c'r{ is visiting ) her father, Mr ilson, in Owen! Sound, who is very ill. Archie Krieg:rii-is-ivlréd friends in Kitchener on Saturday. Reta Kramp has returned home cfter spendingv; few days with her glslg‘r. Mrs alter Schilling, in air. fbny May and daughter Marâ€" garet were recent visitors in Kitchâ€" ener. Jean Bowman has returned to her home in Petersburg after spending a week with Audrey Wagner. _ Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott, Edith and Olive Hergott, Mrs. Vera Herâ€" pott were Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs. P. J. Bruder in Waterloo. Anna and Frieda Schilling of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schilling. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Martin and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin on the 3rd of Peel. Edward and Howard Kramp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schilling at Blair. Maryhill Audrey Wagner_spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernice Wagner in Blair. 1 ues t en e nenae e Tess is ooe e dn t t mt o Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witzel of| Evangelical Church and Petersburg spent Sunday afternoon | Brethren Christian End at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aug.! tended the annual C. E Schneider. _social held at Zion E Miss Angeline Martin, Mrs. I. G.!\Church, Kitchener on Martin and Mrs. A. Tyack visited ; evening. with friends in Kitchener lasl} Mr. and Mrs. George P Thursday. _ _ __ Haod at TnnetarkALT se brl Mr. Norman Stevens is a patient at the K.â€"W. Hospital, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs Tony May and Margaret were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leander Reinhart at Mr. Peter Martin has returned ho_n;u- !x"om the K.â€"W. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Danicl Brubacher visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bowman on the townline. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Brubachâ€" er and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sittler at North Woolwich. Miss Alma Bauman of Wallenâ€" stein spent Sunday with Miss Sarah Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Noah G. Sittler visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno B. Bauman, Floradale. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin and family of St. Jacobs were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber. SHANTZ STATION Mrs. F. Hobbs was visiting in Galt on Thursday. * Mrs. W. Seftel was visiting in Galt on Wednesday. . Doris Fink and Helen Wooedficld of Preston visited friends in .the village on Sunday. Mrs. H. Schaab and sons Ruddie and Max were business visitors in Kitchener on Saturday. _ ° Tpr. Gilford Crawford of London spent the weekâ€"end _ with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crawford. P.O. Ralph Mcyers of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"ond with his wife and grandmother, Mrs. A. Meyers. _Mrs. Charles Reader was visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Schneider of ‘l_(itc}_xgngr_on Friday. * Mrs. Melvin Wolfe held a shower for her sister, Mrs. William Wolfe, at her home on Tuesday evening. Many beautiful gifts were received by the guest of honor. Games were played and lJunch was served. Mrs. Gorge Ayres is in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, and is proâ€" gressing favorably after a recent appendectomy. _ Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Members of the Doon Patriotic Society held a quilting at the home of Mrs. R. Drager on Thursday afternoon. The quilts will be sent overseas shortly. _ _ Rev. C. Tilbury of Galt was in charee of the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afterâ€" noon. On Friday Bgetically all the pupils at the n public school were vaccinated against smallpox by Dr. Frank Harvey, M.OH., and Miss Ruby Cronk, the township school nurse. Mrs. Charles Reader received word from her son, Tpr. Gordon (Joe) Quelch, that he has recovered from his accident and was spending a sick leave with his aunt and uncle at Woking, England. Joe suffered a compound arm fracture a few months ago. tractive covered with a linen cloth centred with a twoâ€"tiered birthday cake decorated in pink and white with lighted pink candles, four lighted red tapers and red hearts comg.leted the arrangement. "Hapâ€" py Birthday" was sung by the 17 guests present. The guest of honor received best wishes and gifts from her friends. Mrs. Cluthe sang a solo. To close a delgihtful eveâ€" ning "Blest be the tie that binds" Miss Susie Fgthelman was hostess 2t a birthday party on Tuesday. Durmfi the evening two contests were held, the prize winners being A delicious birthday supper was served. The table lookur most atâ€" LCOE MBA BCOE PNDSD. 27. DUNERT Mrs. L. Cluthe and Mrs. M. Fisher HAWKESVILLE By Mrs. . A. fergott (Chronicle Correapondent} Hy Mra. Aug. Schnelder {Chronicle Correspondent The WHERE IS YOUR DOUBLE Every one has a double someâ€" where. English bobbies came upon a suicide they mistook for Mussoâ€" lini. A Scotchman is the "spittin‘ image" of Mahatma Gandhi. Read strange stories of lookâ€"alikes and how science (-xglains them, in The American Weekly with this Sunâ€" day‘s (Feb. 27 )issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Mrs. Jack Tunn and daughters, Mary and Margaret spent the past week with her motg:r. Mrs. C. Swartz, who is recovering from a recent illlness. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin of Waâ€" terloo visited with Mrs. William Detweiler on Sunday. _ the bride of their eldest son, Rac. The newly wedded couple will live on a farm near Gait. Mrs. Elmer Stoltz and children, Ronald and Anne, are spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Shelby at Eastwood. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn and David, Grace, Eva, Muriel and Edna attended the wedding on Satâ€" urday when Miss Edna Shantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjaâ€" min Shantz of Freeport, became Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin visitâ€" ed at Chesterfield on Sunda{. Mrs. B. Waldie returned with them to spend a few days here. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Becker were enterâ€" tained at a Valentine party at their home on Thursday evening. Bunce was played during the evening and dainty refreshments served. A number of young people re« presenting the Y.P. League of the Evangelical Church and the United Brethren Christian Endeavor atâ€" tended the annual C. E. Birthday social held at Zion Evangelical _ Miss Mabel Eastman was in charge of the Christian Endeavor service held in the United Brethâ€" ren Church on Sunday evening. The meeting was opened with a song service led by Clinton Jantzi, scripture was read by Lois Shelby and prayer was offered by Rev. Mrs. Pitman. The topic was "My Neighbor â€" The Japaneseâ€"Ameriâ€" can" and during the discussion Mrs. Melvin Becker read an article, "Should the Japanese be allowed to remain in Canada". A male quartette sang. Sentence prayers and a hymn closed the worship service after which the president took charge for routine business. The ladies of the United Brethâ€" ren W.M.A. held a quilting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Stoltz on Wedâ€" nesday. In the afternoon Mrs. Mel!â€" vin Becker presided for the monthâ€" !ly meeting of the society and conâ€" ducted the worship service on the theme "Prayer and Stewardship". The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord‘s Prayer and scripâ€" ture reading. Appropriate readings and poems were contributed and the leader read an article, "How Shall we Pray?" Thoughts on prayer were presented by Mrs. Shelby, Mrs. A. C. Becker and Mrs. S. Hilborn and Mrs. Shelby offered closing prayer. Routine business was transacted and the ladies resumed their quilting. Reâ€" freshments were served. Miss Eastman Conducts Service W.M. A. Meets Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone 2â€"2715 corrective prescription for clear, avick, accurate vision. One pair of glasses to wearâ€"instead of two. Treat yourself to utter comfort this summer. Use sunglasses ground to your prescriptionâ€"glasses that correct your eye faults and also control eyeâ€"damaging glare. Sunglasses ground to your individâ€" val prescription! The height of visual efficiency and luxury for thaimic glass scientifically tinted t0 guard eyesight from the overâ€"bright JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE ROSEVILLE Two Pairs in One! By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) Red Cross sun â€" ground to Monday