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The WORLD‘S WEEK bad called an urgent meeting in Berlin of ull available army genâ€" erals and party chieltains to exâ€" amine the German militury and political | situation. _ The â€" advices said the discussion was expected to continue several days. Reichsmarshal Goering was reâ€" presented ‘in the unsubstantiated repurts us having taken the stand that further fighting by the Gerâ€" mans was futile and hopeless. He was said to have the support of many | generals and some party leaders Allied Guns Pouring Sheils Into Germany London. â€" US. tanks have reached the outskirts of Strasâ€" bourg, on the Rhine 70 miles east of Nancy, and fighting is in proâ€" gress on German soil around Saarbrucken, it was reliably reâ€" ported from the French frontier today. SWEET ROSIE O‘GRADY The B.B.C. said Allied guns are shelling Germany. Bette Grable â€" Robert Young Adoiphe Menjou A radio broadcast by the French Forces of the Interior over the Paris radio said U.S. reconnaissance units had been across the German frontier at several â€" unspecified â€" points on "probing missions". Donald O‘Connor Susanna Foster â€" Peggy Ryan Louise Allbritton " This is the Life" A short time afterward the Algiers radio said Allied guns ON “\\S\C amie®s MON. â€" TUES. â€" wWED XAVIER CUGAT "The Best of The Week" The Biggest Show On Water! THLRS. â€" FRI. â€" SAt. DR. MORSES PILLS Added Technicolor Hit (Continued from Page 1) C.F.R.B. ON YOoUR DIAL Spx msored by EVER Y THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY LISTEN Some Cornwall citizens bordered on panic and physicians were callâ€" ed to treat cases of fainting and semiâ€"hysteria _ 1t was estimated |that at feast 1,000 chimneys colâ€" ‘lapsed â€" One landed intact on m lawn Naney ..'l Metz. Entry of Allied troops into Luxembourg was announced toâ€" day by the London Sl)‘vcrnment of the Duchy. Pierre pong, presiâ€" dent and prime minister, said the Germans were fleeins:_cmu Luxâ€" emwm toward the Reich. 8 Shrouded in Secrecy Progress of the U.S. columns on the German border or beyond it was still shrouded in secrecy by Allied suprerpe headquarters. For three days now there has been no official word of their whereabouts but the drive has had time enough to have penetrated anywhere up to 75 miles. British armored forces rushed into the Netherlands 30 miles beâ€" yond captured Antwerp today. The German defence of ':he Lou;lCoun- tries appeared to have colla . British tanks and motorizefi:- fantry, advancing through feeble opposition, were liberating town after town as fast as their supply trains could follow. An estimated 100,000 _ Germans were pinned against the channel coast in their rear â€" i n uied uon 189,850), which is particularly amportant to the German army }ll is but 100 miles east of Nancy, where U.S. Third army tanks have been operating at least two days. One report placed the Americans within 40 miles of Karlsruhe in a Eurth shocks f#lt in Toronto at 12.40 am. and lg6ting for nearly a minute, cuused Mttle or no damage and only one casualty. At Cornâ€" wall, however, intermittent cfuakes starting at 430 uam. and lasting until 7. resulted in damage of beâ€" tween $500.000 und $700,000, ucâ€" cording to Mayor Aaron Horowitz. $500,000 Ontario Quake Topples 1,000 Chimneys Police were concentrated in the downtown district to guard stores where â€" stocks were exposed by broken windows. The damage apâ€" peared particularly heavy in groâ€" cery stores where large quantities of merchandise were damaged, jars and bottles being broken. No lootâ€" in# was reported. 1,250 Bombers Hit Front Line Inside Germany London.â€"More than 1,250 warâ€" planes swept ahead of the Germanâ€" bound â€" Allied armies today and hammered _ Karlsruhec, Stuttgart and Ludwigshafen, great Rhineland bastions anchoring the first line of defence of the Reich proper. thrust to the §tra.<.>b2;‘¢;rgfla‘;u The walls of both the collegiate and public school at Cornwall were cracked. It was possible the term opening would be delayed. At the collegiate, a strip of brick more than 100 feet in length and three or four feet deep broke away from the top of the twoâ€"storey building. Great fires were sturted in the Baden city of Kyr_lsruh(- (populaâ€" At daylight residents, many of them still in their night clothes, made hurried inspections of their buildings. Some of them had slept on their verandas. The â€" only _ reported Cornwall casualty was at the mill of Courtâ€" aulds, 1.td, where Ernest Humâ€" phreys. _ an _ employee, _ suffered bruises when struck on the head by falling plaster. Extensive damage was caused to St. Columbus‘ church, where a large chandelier crashed at the foot of the altar and vast areas of plasâ€" ter fell from the ceiling. Less damâ€" age was done to Trinity Anglican, the Nazareth orphanage, the postâ€" office and courthouse. The clerk‘s vault was cracked in the vity hall. The Story of Dr. Wassell One of the best pictures of the year . . . Moselie river in force between "HARVEST MELODY" Continuous Shu\}'-“Nvdlw.\(lay ‘Address Unknown Adults 20¢ plus tax Starts Monday With JOHNNY DOWNS ADDED ATTRACTION â€" ROSEMARY LANE GARY COOPER PAUL LUKAS Laraine Day Signe Hasso 2 to 11.30 till Karisruhe was a bottlieneck for supplies and reinforcements movâ€" huup(otmbutuoddtn:flj _ Despite vile weather, a few sweeps were . made â€" yesterday against the _ 100,000 _ Germans tnmd on the channel coast. Total sor were. less than l“& comâ€" pared to 1,800 from the south. _ _ bombers seen in weeks crossed the southeast coast of England, headed for the Pas de Calais area of northâ€" ern France, &mumbly to attack memaininf rman flying bomb sites still in enemy hands. Skyline Ablaze, Brussels Liberation ‘Day Miracie‘ Brussels.â€"Before the last Gerâ€" man fied the Belgian capital, Allied flags hidden for four years, were flying all through the capital. Welâ€" coming banners, on which ralflots had been working secretly for had been working secretly for months, _ were â€" stretched _ across streets. Women donned dresses of mf black, yellow and red national colors. The liberation was a oneâ€"day miracle of the war. British armâ€" ored forces crossed the Belgian borâ€" der at dawn, swept 70 miles across Flanders and by night had entered Brussels. , As the British swept into the cag;t:l. the cheers of the joyous inhabitants drowned out the shots being exchanged b* liberators and isolated pockets of Nazis in various The â€" Moscow _ radio â€" announced yesterday that the Sovict comâ€" mander facing the Finnish fronts would cease firing at 8 am. toâ€" morrow. This was the first official word from the Soviet capital on 'the end of the Russianâ€"Finnish hosâ€" tilities and conflicted with a Finâ€" nish report that the fighting had ended Monday, A Finnish source here said the Germans _ scattered _ throughout South Finland from Karclia to Helâ€" sinki would begin formal evacuaâ€" parts of the city In Fierce Drive With the Canadians in France.â€" Canadian troops in a rapid advance northward from their bridgcheads across the Somme River today capâ€" tured â€" Montreuilt on the Canche River, near the Channel conust, 20 miles south of Roulogn& MONDAY Allies Near Boulogne The Canadian | formations adâ€" vanced on Montreuil, 23 miles north of Abbeville, after encounâ€" tering stiff rearâ€"guard opposition when they established a bridgeâ€" head across the Somme near its mouth. Finns Stop Fighting, Break German Relations Stockholm. â€" Finland‘s three years of war with Soviet Russia ended with a dramatic "cease firâ€" ing" order today, and guns of both sides all along the 500â€"mile front freom Viipuri to Salla subsided into silence. Allied Headquarters reported ist Canadian _ Army forces reached Hesdin, 22 miles north and slightly cast of Abbeville. Meanwhile, British forces conâ€" taining Le Havre probed the deâ€" fenses of the area, and an ultimaâ€" tum was delivered to the Nazi commander calling for" surrender of the port‘s garrison, estimated at about 5,000 men. The garrison is made up of solâ€" diers and army administrative and bise porscnnel, as well as sailors. Le Havre is believed to be the most heavily defended area on the evast, with concrete work exceedâ€" ing that of Brest, the Brittany Peninsula stronghold which is still resisting the Americans Forward Polish elements of the Ist Canadian Army driving northâ€" ward from their Somme bridgeâ€" head reached the line of the Authie River midway between the Somme and the Canche. Enemyâ€"built fortifications â€" proâ€" tecting the city will be hombed unless the Germans give in. The Nazis have been advised that heavy bombers will fly from Britain to reduce the defenses unless the surâ€" render is prompt. _ Bette Grable _ â€" _ John Payne Carmen Miranda Cesar Romero Harry James & Orchestra In "Springtime In the Rockies" Free Parking corner Duke & Ont. Ste with Lynn Bart â€" Victor McLaglen "The Falcon‘s Brother" Mon. â€" Tue. â€" Wed. ‘Kansas City Kitty‘ George Sanders Jane Randoiph A Gay Musical Comedy Joan Davis â€" Jane Frazee Bob Crosby & Orchestra â€" ADDED FEATURE EDWARD G. RORINSON (Entirely in Technicolor) â€" ADDED FEATURE "TAMPICO®" Now Showing im ~~*ICB WCaTHlLOO Rev Fr ‘Mona(lrmn is spending a week at London, Mrs. Miechm has returned from St. Mary‘s Hospital, where she was a patient for a rew weeks. Mr Fred Dietrich has been laid up with a sore hand for a few days ut St Mary‘s Hospita) Mr and Mrs Ralph Busch, Mr. and Mrs Chas Korman of Waterâ€" lo0, Mr. Germaine Kennedy of Millbank with Mt. and Mrs Jas. Kcnnedy on Sunday Our teachers, Miss Hogan of Winnipeg and Miss Mary James of Kingston have resumed their duâ€" ties here Mr Leo éhxnâ€"{r‘{ofw;le‘;l;o‘ Miss Hannah Schiebel of Indiana with Mrs Albert Schedewitz Pte_Francis Linseman of Ipperâ€" wush and Dorothy Linseman of Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs: Thos. Linseman for the weekâ€"end n o e e o School. has extended his servics through here for the benefit of local students Mr. Gingrich of West Montrose, who has been furnishing transporâ€" tation for West Montrose and \c(i’n terbourne pupils to Elmira High Pss 1 1 1 F 1 I ie e _ Due to the pastor‘s absence next Sunday evening‘s service in the Luthcran Church has been canâ€" celled. Rey. Wittig will be guest preacher at a reopening service in his home church in Tavistock. School reopened Tuesday morn ing with Mr. Wideman of Markâ€" ham in charge of the senior room and Miss Grace Pirie of Wmter-‘ bourne of the junior division. tion Tuesday. He said there still must be roughly three divisions in Southern Finland du‘me reports of gradual withdrawal from the North of Salla, where an estiâ€" mated seven German divisions are holding down the front northward to the Barents Sea in the marshes and forests of tundra and Finnish Lapland, the situation was obscure. Reports poured into Sweden that the Germans were evacuating volJuntarily. s Rev S J. Wittg conducted a Ficllowship service held in connecâ€" lion with the Luther League conâ€" vention in St. Peter‘s Church, Kirl‘chvn-:r. Sunday evening. The Canadian attack which beâ€" gan two days ago sent one strong armored _ and _ infantry _ column struight at Pieve, which was capâ€" tured. The column then byâ€"passed another enemy strongpoint at Graâ€" dare and reached the coastal road, thence swinging around the coastal town of Cattolica to cross the Co iâ€" ca River at a point less than two miles from its source St. Matthew‘s Luther League members attended a League conâ€" vention held in Kitchener on Sunâ€" day and Monday Capture of Rimini, a main stronghold of the Germans‘ puncâ€" tured Gothic Line, would place the 8th Army on a straight road 60 miles from the industrial city of Bologna. At some J)omls British, Canadian, Polish and Indian troops had smashed to 12 miles through the Gothic d:(fi-nces. described by Allicd headguarters as the most elaborate Nazi fortifications outâ€" side the German frontiers. Rome.â€"Powerful Canadian forces of the British 8th Army had . the vital Adriatic coastal City of Riâ€" mini almost within their grasp toâ€" night after a slashing attack carâ€" ried them across the Conca River and gave them a solid bridgehead two miles dcep, within less than seven miles of the important tetâ€" minus of the Po Valley Highway. ville Allies May Outfank Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stroh, Sgt. ard Mrs Karl Stroh and son were Sunday guests at the home of Rev. ond Mrs. J Mangelsen in Moserâ€" Mr. and Mrs Erwin Dahiner and son Ncil, were visiting relatives in Elmira, last Sunday. ltev. and Mrs. J. Mangelsen and son of Moserville were recent gJests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Stroh. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schwartz and Rodger, were business visitors in the Niagara district Thursday of last week. The many friends of Miss Beaâ€" trice Martin are pleased to know she had so far recovered from her serious illness at the Kâ€"W Hospital, to permit her to return to her home treve. Mr and Mrs Otto Spiegelberg visited the former‘s father, in Kâ€"W Rospital, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Letson ard Shirley spent the weekâ€"end aud over Sunday, visiting th&ir daughter, Miss Vivian, in Ottawa. Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Stroh and son of Dunnyville, are visiting at the home of the former‘s parents. f Mrs. Mary Ann Jonas announced the engagement of her youngest daughter Edith, to Pte. L. Legate of Guelph, presently located at Camp Ipperwash. LAC. Edward and Mrs. Kirch of St. Catharines were visiting relaâ€" tives here Sunday, Miss Murgarv}t’(‘-les spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurer in North Woolwich. Mr. Orval Snydt;l; ol‘Oxt:r;den'b visiting with Mr and Mrs John T Burnett Mr Win Brydon has entered upon his duties at the Georgetown mall Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good and Mr. and Mrs Wm. B. Lederman and Donald of Kitchener, called on fuiends in the village on Thursday. Friends staged a farewell party toe Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brydon last Thursday evening, who will soon be leaving to take up residence in Cecorgetown. Mrs. Emma Scheifele who has been recuperating from a fractured ankle at the home of her sister, Jirs. Burt Woods in West Montrose, has returned to her home. Jock Sim and Jos. Potwarka of K:tchener, spent last week at the Su_rl cottage near the village. Elmira Fall Fair drew a large atâ€" tendance from this village and surâ€" rounding territory Saturday and Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. Marry Huchn and un of Kitchener, have taken ug temporary residence at the Her Huchn home. CONESTOGO Hy Mr« Jas Kennedy (Chronicle Correspondent) By Noah Stroh (Chranicle Correspondent) HESSON German Gothic Line ) CHRONX1GLR committce was Mrs John Hahn, Mra Hugh Duncan, Mrs John Holst and Mrs. Alex Livin,uon A report on the purchasing of church hymn books was glven by the preâ€" sident. Plans for holding a Sunday answered by all members except‘ two and there was one visitor presâ€" | ent It was decided to send boxet‘ to the boys who are affiliated with the local church who are now seryâ€" | ing overseas in . His Majesty‘s Armed Forces and a committee to Iook after same was appointed. The committce was Mrs John Hahn. a scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. John Hahn gave a very interâ€" csting reading on "A Swarm of B‘s"_ The business session was held in the Ladies‘ Aid room with the president, Mrs. John Hahn, in charge Following the reading of the minutes and the secretary‘s and Ireasurer‘s reports the roll call was The fall session of the Tadies‘ Ard of Baden Presb*:lerlln Church was reopened on esday afterâ€" noun with their monthly meeting in the church. The opening devoâ€" tional period was held in the audiâ€" torium of the church with Mrs. John Holst, viceâ€"president, occupyâ€" ing the chair. Ng's. J. C. Ross, orâ€" ganist, was at the console of the church organ. I"ollowink the openâ€" ing hymn Mrs. H,lrry untz gave _ The local public school reâ€"opened on Tuesday morninf under _ the uiding hand of Principal El&ln %Iright, With the exception of Mr. Wright the staff is an entirely new one for the village. Grades § and 6 are being taught by Miss Mabel Fastman of Fordwich, who last year taught at Roseville; Grades 3 and 4 by Miss Hibbett of Vineland and Grades 1 and 2 by Miss Marion Wilson of Delhi, who was in charge of the Junior Room at Wellesley for last term. Ladies‘ Aid Meots, Miss Miriam Ritchie left on Monâ€" Coy for Acton where she is to teach in the public school for the next lerm. War progress and rumors had to take second place in the conversaâ€" tion of town‘s people on Tuesday miorning. Those who had slept through the earthquake, which was experienced, were content to listen to lales of vibrations and rumbling, viv., by those who had been awakâ€" ened. _ Various reports of beds swaying, radiators rattling and a curious noise were reported. Two residents related being awakened not by any tremor of an earthâ€" quake being noticed, but instcad by tie confusion in their chicken pens outside. _ Evidently _ the corony houses had been badly shaken and the hens were greatly © confused. Those that could ran out of the pens and at first thought the ownâ€" ers were afraid someonec was moâ€" lesting their fock. Personals. Most Attention Given Earthquake We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" vnee Phillips and sons to our vilâ€" lage. They moved their household effects from their former home at Owen Sound on Monday and have tuken up residence in the home tnat was formerly owned by Mrs. C. Stahibaum. Rev. Simon B. Martin, pastor of the Strasburg Mennonite Church occupied the pulgit at the Baden Mennonite Church last Sunday. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Duncan included Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pridham, Walter and Elizabeth â€" of Peterborough, Mr. William Flynn of Winnipeg, Mr. James Maxey of Guelph and Rev. Dr. Craig of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers, formerâ€" ly of Sudbury left town on Wedâ€" nesday after having spent the past triree months here. Mr. Carruthers biing the relieving station agent here during that time. _ Mr. J. Philips, a former New Hamburg rcsident, will assume his new duâ€" ts as the station agent at the loâ€" val depot. The Baden Lutheran Church was well represented at the Conference cf the li‘liswuri Synod held in Peâ€" tersburg church last week. Pte. Norbert Leyes of Barriefield is spending a two weeks‘ furlough with his wife and family here. Quite a number from the village and vicinity motored to the peach districts on Labor Day and secured their supply of the luscious fruit. Miss Jean Ritchie has comâ€" meneed her second term as teacher at the St. Agatha Public School. Sgt. Frank Rowe, who has served overseas with the Canadian Armed Forces for almost five years, is home on furlough from Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schneller and children spent the. holiday weekâ€"end at Port Dover. Govoies Derartment Store '«'&:‘:f-lo Correspondedt) BADEN DRESS GOODS SECTION King Street Floor Weitlaufer and Doris Schmidt, Norma Doering and Doris Seyler, Reta Koenig and Ruth Berg; Sack race, boysâ€"David Doering, Stanâ€" ley Miller, Vernon Heldman; Boys‘ wheelbarrow â€" raceâ€"Vernon Heldâ€" man and Ronald Erhardt, Clare Doering and Howard Dahmer, Wray Schmidt and Ndyle Schmidt; Tieing tie for boEs and girlsâ€"Ruby Ber; and Ralph Doering, Reta Koeâ€" nig and Ronafd Doering, Doris Seyâ€" ler and Armand Doering; Kicking the slipperâ€"Helen Wettlaufer, Mrs. Friedrichsen, Ruby Berg; Young girls, throwing softballâ€"Marcella Heldman, Norma Doering, Helen Wettlaufer; Ladies, throwir;x softâ€" ballâ€"Mrs. Edgar Seyler, Mrs. T. Forler, Mrs. Harvey Kneisel. Oldâ€" cst person present, Mr. John Wettâ€" lcufer. 77 years of age. Youngest person present, little Miss Eleanor Joint Picnic In New Hamburg The members and adherents of the Baden Lutheran Church held a joint picnic with members of the Philipsburg and St. Agatha charges on Monday afternoon in Fountain Park, New Hamburg. There were ubout one hundred and fifty presâ€" ent. Due to rain the picnic had to be held in the rink. Games and supervised _ sports _ were _ held throughout the afternoon. The reâ€" sults of the races were as follows: Boys 5 and underâ€"Ist, Maurice Kocnig; 2nd, Gerald Rittinger; 3rd, James Docring; Girls, 5 and under â€"Lila Doecring, B. Necb, Cathcrine Docring; Boys, 7 and underâ€"Cleo Schmidt, _ Ronald Habel, Harold Seyler; Girls, 7 and underâ€"Joyce Eicholtz, Ruth Docring, Shirley Wettlaufer; Boys, 9 and underâ€" Laverne Doering, David Doering, iteimhardt Forier; Girls, 9 and unâ€" Helen Wegfahrt; Boys, 11 and unâ€" «derâ€"â€"Jean Seyler, Jean Kraehling, ing, Howard Dahmer; Girls, 11 and derâ€"Vernon Heldman, Clare Doerâ€" under â€" June _ Doering,. _ Laura Schmidt, Marie Seyler; Boys, 13 und â€" underâ€"Ralph Forier, Ray Schmidt, Stanley Miller; Girls, 13 ard underâ€"Ruth Heldman, Norma Docring, Lila Luckhart; Boys, 15 and under, George Maurer, Elmer Koenig; Girls, 15 and underâ€"June Docring, Helen Wettlaufer, Doris Seyler. Threeâ€"legged race, boys and girls 12 years and underâ€" Vernon Heldman and Ronald Erâ€" hardt, Norman Wettlaufer and Laâ€" verne Docring, June Doering and Lorraine _ Doering; â€" Threeâ€"legged race, boys and girls over 12â€"Helen School and congregational picnic were discussed. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell that their son, Charles, who is serving overâ€" seas in the army, has been wounded. Word as to the definite nature of his injuries has not yet been reâ€" ceived. Mrs. J. Fred Edwards of Palmerâ€" ston was a visitor on Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross. Guner Wilbert Schmidt of Peta wawa is home on furlough Tray, Valge $18.00, Calf Race for Boys and Girls, PARADE OF ALL PRIZEâ€"WINNING ANIMALS Trials of Speed 227 Trot or Pace, Purse $100; 2.19 Trot or Pace, Furse $100 Prizes $10, $8, $5, $3, $2. Increased Prizes in All Classes of Dairy and Beef Cattle. Nith Bgys' and Girls‘ Calf Club, T. Eaton Specia) â€" Best Dairy Calf â€" Anllqnz Chippendale Comic Vehicie Contest, Boy or Girl under 16. No entry fee 2 Classes in Pony Teams. Prizes in each Class, $6, $4, $3, $2, $1. Bareback Riding Contest, Boy or Girl under 16. No entry fee. Prizes $5, $3, $2, $1, $1, $1, $1. 2 Classes in Single Ponies. Prizes in each Class, $4, $3, $2, $1. Ancreased Prizes for: Teams â€" Heavy Draft, Agricultural and Percheron Classes. Prizes in each Class, $15, $12, $9, $6, $4. Teams â€" Carrlage and Roadster Classes. Prizes in each Class, New Hamburg Fallfair Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15 and 16 Hanner Counties‘ Red & White Show â€" Prizes $300.00 Telephone â€" Diai 3â€"3631 $12, $10, $8, $6, 44. Specials for 1944 â€"Looks like wool. Feels like wool. Takes beautiful "wool" colours. Makes up into ultractive dresses armd suitâ€"dresses for the {all and winter months. Costs only 75¢ yard. 38 inches wide. Just about every colour now uvailable. Greens, tans, browns, red and wine and rose tones, bJack, navy, mauve, etc â€"Featured also in printed patterns at $1 00 and $1.25 yard, and checks at 89¢ yard One Of The Modernâ€"Day Spun Rayous That Are Such A Boon To The Thrifty ‘‘Feather Flannel" raun and Mrs. Fred Harâ€"&i‘flg--a'l-x.ti fomily of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred â€" Hallman spent Monday there. VWettlaufer, 10 months old. Bean handshake, 55 beans, Norma Doerâ€" ing. Guessing the beans in &u for a handâ€"made centre piece, William W. Schmidt and his (rauzhter. Miss Beatrice Schmidt were tied with a guess of 1700. There were 1697 beans in the jar. Horseshoe pitchâ€" ing and softball were enjoyed by L_use who so desired. Mr. und Mrs. Ewart Battler and Miss Haze) Battler s&ent thes weekâ€" end and holiday at Wasaga Beach. Miss Ethel Battler of London »pent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Battler. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Eby were Mrs. Earl Panabaker of Kitchener and Mrs. Irvine Schenk and son Larry of Mannheim, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hallman of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickert and family of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Orâ€" ville Hallman and Mr. Ed. Hallâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Orphan Weber and Family ut Vineland, Tuesday Mr. Henry Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Battler spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckâ€" vr at Trout Creek. Mrs. Henry Baecker returned home with them having . spent the past several weeks there. Mr. William Reist returned home vrecvently after being confined to St Mary‘s Hospital for 5 weeks. 715¢ C. F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phune 2â€"1936 WILLIAMSBURG YOUR GLASSES Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly STEELE‘S are thoroughly examined at Will give you complete YOUR EYES By Mrs. Eira BHecker (Chroniele Correspondent) satisfaction if