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Rev. _ Isaiah Rosenberger oceuâ€" pied the pulpit of the Blenheim Mennonite â€" Church _ on _ Sunday morning in the absence of the pasâ€" tor, Rev. Moses N. Baer who conâ€" ducted the devotional period at the Sunday morning service of the Amish Mennonite Church at East Zorra. The Wilmot Fireside meeting will be held in the United Brethâ€" ren Church on Sunday evening with H. S. Sanders of Hamilton, colporteur for the Upper Canada Bible Society as the guest speaker be held at the Bethel MBC. Church commencing on Monday evening, May 14th and continuing until Friday, May 18th. Rev. H. H Chipchase of Guelph will be the speaker and special music will be provided at each service The Wilmot Fireside is also sponâ€" soring a week of special services to Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade and Miss Verna Schade attended the annual convention of the Fellowâ€" ship Baptist Churches which was held in High Park Baptist Church :in Toronto last Thursday and Friâ€" ay. Sgt. James Cressman returned from Toronto on Saturday after obâ€" taining his transfer from the RC â€" A F. (Active} to the Reserve Force. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hansuld of Galt were guests of Mr. and Mrs E. A. Poth last Friday. _ 0_ Miss Laura Erb visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Erb at Kitchener on Sunday. _ s â€" Mr. Sophia Spies of Vegreville, Alta., arrived in the village on Satâ€" urday to make her home with her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Dicfenbacher. Rev. and Mrs. Moses N. Baer and children, David, John and Mary visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Baer near Hickson on Sunday. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Austin Bauer last Friday NEW DUNDEE Back BRACKEN . . . Vote BAILEY By Miss Miriam Hilbern (Chronicle Correspondent) 11, were: PO. Allan Cressman of Rockâ€" cliffe; James Bingeman of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bingeman and Harold Bingeman of Woodâ€" stock; Miss Edith Bingeman, R.N., of the Hamilton General Hospital; Miss Lottie Kalbfcisch and Mrs. Ratz of Tavistock; Mr., and Mrs. Ronald Toman of Milverton; Ural Mayberry and Clarke Anderson of St. George. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Egerdce on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shantz and daughters, Doris and Shirley of Kitchener; Miss Doris Bowman of Pine Hill; «and Stanley Wagner of Haysville. Miss Emma Gruetzner of Hanâ€" over was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken over the weekâ€"end. Harold _ Seyler _ of _ Petersburg spent Monday with his brother, A. Seyle: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kavelman of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kavelman on Sunday. Miss Gladys Weber of Kitchener ond Miss Jeanne Shantz of Pine Hill spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Mary Shantz. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shantz over the weekâ€" end were: Mr. and Mrs. William Ahrens of Hanover; Miss Marie Bicrworth of Weston; Miss Pauline Bicrworth of Toronto; and AC1 John Shantz of Trenton. Miss Pauâ€" line Bierworth remained to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. Shantz. Mrs. Robert Everett of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her daughter, Mrs. Garfield Weber and Mr. Weber Mr. and Ms. Waiter Schmidt and sons, Richard and Paul of Kitchenâ€" er visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt and children, Larry and Carol called on Mr. and Mrs. Barold Hoch at Bridgeport on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Baer and children, Esther and Abner visited with Mrs. Norman Martin at St. Jacobs on Sunday. Lehmannâ€"Lammertâ€"May 5, Joseph Andrew Lehmann of Breslau to Emma Rose Lammert of Elmira. Courtâ€"Oftoâ€"May 5, Daniel Russel Court, Stratford, to Ruby Audâ€" rey Otto, South Easthope. Ruuoll-lnalâ€"-May 5, John (Jack) Edwin ssell of Waterloo to Verneda Minnic Isracl of Kitghâ€" ener. Wardâ€"Helnrichâ€"May _ 2, Alfred | Ernest Ward, Waterloo, to Viola ; Elizabeth Heinrich of Bamberg. ; Orrâ€"Colpittsâ€"April 25, Bombardier Henry Lloyd Orr of Milverton w' Mary Olive Weldon Colpitts of | Kane‘s Corner. Thompsonâ€"Grayâ€"April 26, Archic . McMillan Thompson, R.C.N.V.R., New Hamburg, to Evelyn Jenn' Gray, R.N., Dartmouth, N.S. | Oftmanâ€"Bakerâ€"May 5, Wilfred C. ; Ottman, Kitchener, to Helen Baâ€" _ ker, Guelph. _ __ i East Zorra, 94 years _ _ McTavishâ€"May 4, Miss Margaret m;‘â€"wmiam P aterloo, 47 : R ley: ‘n‘a;m? sâ€".' ‘l n:xl aineyâ€"Ma A mue ney, Preston, 5! years. Mâ€"MA{ 9, Amsey Horst, North Wooiwich, 1 month and 1 week. Detslerâ€"May 8, Mrs Christina Killerâ€"May 5, James Donald Killâ€" er, Breslau, 50 years. Millerâ€"May 5, Mrs. William Miller of Elora, 69 years. Deansâ€"May (4, Mrs Anthony Deans, Paris. Go.twâ€"Ma?' 4, Mary Schuett, beâ€" loved wife of George Goetz, RR. 7, Guelph, in her 8ist year. Lichtyâ€"May 3, John Clare Lichty, Wilmot Townsh:r. 8 days. I!r_?'-â€"épril 5, Henry S. Krug, i _A reception was held at the home +of the bridegroom‘s mother. After a short honeymoon the couple will ‘reside in Kitchener. . Miss Lena Lammert, sister of the bride was the attendant, who wore a turquoise blue dress with maichâ€" |ing hat and her flowers were roses ‘!and pink sweet peas. The groomsâ€" !man was Mr. Frank Lehmann, and the ushers were Albert Lehmann |and Leonard Zinger of Breslau. During the ceremony the children‘s |choir sang and the organist was ‘|Sister M. Agnes. ‘ l|united in marriage at St. Boniface IRC. Church, Maryhill The bride is a daughter of Mr. John Lammert ‘and the late Mrs. Lammert of Elâ€" mira, while the groom is a son of ’Mrs. Albert Lehmann, R.R. 1, Bresâ€" ‘lau and the late Mr. Lehmann. The |bride wore a street length dress of \white rayon sheer with matching hat and she carried a bouquet of ‘red roses and white sweet peas. . |__Pte. H. A. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Norris, Wood St., Kitchâ€" ener, was wounded while serving \with the Perth Regiment in Holâ€" land. He had been in the Italian {theatre with the 1st Division until lit was transferred to the Western Mr. Joseph Andrew Lehmann were A brother, WO. E. Norris, RC.â€" A.F., recently returned from overâ€" hapmanâ€"Pageâ€"May 5, CPO. Ross Chapman, R.C‘NXI.R., Galt, to Molly Eleanor Page of Ayt. McTavish, Waterioo, 47 glm offatâ€"May 8, William Gray Mofâ€" fat, Ogrey. 88 ifi"" artelâ€"May 7. ward Hartiey. while serving in nany. He been overseas wm, 1944 be is survived by another brother and five sisters. Union St., Waterioo, have been inâ€" formed that their son, Cpl Kenâ€" 'm Another brother, Pte. ‘ E. Tucker is also serving overseas with the Seaforth Highâ€" landers. 19 District Men Marriages (Continued from Page 1) By Miss Marie Weichel (Chronicle Correspondent) Deaths ELMIRA Births 121 ‘WATEB 0 2 QNICLE St., _ The council will meet again at the Council Chamber, Crosshill, on Monday, June 4th at 10 a.m. Moved by Amos Wilkinson, and seconded by F. H. Schummer that the Reeve instruct the treasurer to pay accounts totalling $1,208.74. On motion of Councillors Schumâ€" mer and Chalmers the following rates are to be paid Township laâ€" borers: For men 40¢ per hour, for man and team 60¢ per hour and for man , team and mower $1.20 per hour. mt i ks us n nee oo s on ces NP o t oo n ie d t en ‘ H. J. Chalmers made a motion, ¢d for a little service on the school and H. E. Schnarr seconded that Erounds where Rev. N. E. Dahms Wellesley township join the Assoâ€" |conducted a short service. a~ ciation of Assessing Officers and| Rev. Mr. Douglas of Toronto adâ€" that the assessor, Mr. Ed. Kaufman‘dressed the congregation of the be this council‘s delegate to the| United Brethren church in the inâ€" above mentioned convention to be‘ ferests of the Ontario Temperance held at Niagara Falls in June. Federation On motion of Councillors Schumâ€"‘ Personals. Moved by H. E. Schnarr, and seconded by F. H. Schummer that [tho council accept the petition of Herbert Runstediery Sam Lichty and others to reconstruct and clear out the George Brenner drain and that the clerk is hereby instructed to notify Edgar P. Bowman, Engiâ€" neer for Wellesley township to make the necessary surveys and to report back to the council On _ motion _ of _ Counciliors Schnart and Schummer, Edgar P. Bowman, O.LS., was appointed Township Engineer under the Ditches and Watercourse Act and the Cierk was instructed to prepare the necessary byâ€"law. The May session of the Wellesley Municipal Council was held at the Council Chamber, Crosshill, on Monday, May 7th. Reeve Huchn presided, all members were presâ€" ent. Set Pay Rates For Township Laborers IP T : Nomaues indiiadile 0. â€"idiiles, »Alnreitithidhcttrllin sc i i hoi ol _ _Election of officers for 1945â€"46 man, Ward Brodhaecker, Geraldine nominations made to the Synod for|Becker, Muriel Hilborn, Bob Perâ€" members of the Board of Goverâ€" rin. Ruth Lucas and Audrey Marâ€" nors, Rev. A. Mehlenbacher, and H. |shall. In the intermediate grou Heldman; Past president, Grace were Ruth Dedman, Albert DeJ- Schmidt; _ president, Conradine‘man, Maraleen Meyers, Eva Hilâ€" Schmidt; viceâ€"president, Rev. A. A. [born and _ Walter‘ Fried. The Schweitzer; secretary â€" treasurer, judges, Misses Williamson and Rev. Henry Nuhn; corresponding| McDonald and Mr. G. Dilsworth of secretary, Anne Kunt. |the New Dundee teaching staff, memnn : nenirmmnmecer inz gave the decisions to Morley Snyâ€" = _ m ae + RSe der, Glen Brubacher, Ruth Lucas Mrs. R. Temlln. Roland Merâ€" ner, Ward iser, Eric Reble, Wilâ€" liam Shantz, Frank Keating, Ernest Brose. Harold Marchand and Roâ€" bert Dammen. Dr. Klinck introduced Dr. Lehâ€" man who spoke on "Dreams for Waterioo" and who brought some of those dreams in the form of arâ€" chiteet‘s plans to show us. The thanks of the grou‘ was ex pressed by Conradine Schmidt. Mrs. K. Templin, Mrs. Roland Mer of the Waterioo College Alumni was held at the College on Saturâ€" day, May 5th. The toast to the men lndwommbm:‘"ms-vku wupmrued . Earl Treusch undr:%eiedwgylajor.lmkflu- per. toast to the College was proposed by Miss Elva Wilfang. The Board of Governors was reâ€" presented by Mr. C. N. Weber, who Annual Meeting College Alumni Dr. Schorten introduced pleasant things of life! Picaics by the riverâ€"weekâ€"end trips in the old family jalopyâ€"these are some of the things that your boy is fighting for today! And he won‘t be able to enjoy those things, unless we at home fight for bim against inflationâ€"unless we make sure when he gets back his dollar will be worth a dollar. To protect his dollar, we must realize NOW the dangers ofâ€"careless, unnecessary buying! We must buy only what we needâ€"never buy two where one will do! We must not evade rationing or price control, or deal with black markets. If we break the rules, our countryâ€"the country he‘s fighting forâ€"will start on that spiral of prices known as inflation! and the fishin‘; :; T o. Tb 15 malor thr Raple Published by THR BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation A Chance to Go Fishin‘. ... ! E bmmnntndy ies nesnait o d c nltiih hn + 114 90 .. 1 h 1 1 cad Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Bickic and| winged flies which lay their eggs daughters Barbara, Marilyn and|on the stems of the plants about Beity Jane of Buffalo, N.Y., and the time the Europcean plum first Mrs. Roy Gildner of New Dundce‘comes into bloom in the spring. visited recently with Mr. and Mrs., These insccts can be controlled by Clarence Hilborn. ‘Ny::h;lso of corrosive sublimate, says Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rahn and Aidn G. Dustan. Division of Entoâ€" son of Preston visited at the home mology, Dominion Department of of the Misses Hallman on Sunday. ) Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn and Eden were guests at the Kasâ€" terâ€"Schramm wedding at the Bapâ€" tist church _in Nelv Hamburg. Residents of this little village had their own celebration on Monâ€" day afternoon when the news of the signing of the declaration of surrender in Europe had come. The school children paraded main street and then all present gatherâ€" ced for a little service on the school grounds where Rev. N. E. Dahms G. Perrin and Mrs. Mader. The school was beautifully decorated for the occasion in the L.T.L. colors and there was an appreciative eudience. Victory Day. the program were numbers in son, I cnt the weekâ€"end at her hame gy the sen;‘or chfiir with the musig ;;g:-e,t the weekâ€"end at her home irector, i i and Miss Heslin Boor:vor:ar:nomei?:‘ i :lr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, Ronâ€" ton at the piano; piano solos by Ja r ang fim;e and CSM. Cora Staâ€" Geraldine Becker, Ruth Snyder ge " and fatley Singer spent Saturâ€" and Ruth Lucas, a girls‘ quartette ‘“?’ e‘vegmg with Mr. and ‘Mrs. and chorus sang, conducted by Mrs. | erner Romahn of Rosebank. Lucas. Mrs. A. Sheiby presideny of | , M". 2nd Mrs. Earl Martin and the W.C.T.U. presented the men}als \daughter Betty of Waterloo called and the program concluded with |°" Mrs. W. Detweiler on Sunday. "The King". ;‘AMr. andt lgrs.dCharles Gunn of Congratulations are due not oniy |i\Â¥" SPent Sunday evening with to the boys and girls who took paryt {Mr. and Mrs. David Lockie. but those in charge of them, Mrs. | _ Ra¢ Marshall of Hamilton visitâ€" G. Perrin and Mrs. Mader. The °4 With his father, Thos. Marshall, school was beautifully decorated " Sunday. for the occasion in the LT.L. colors ,, M 40d Mrs. Albert Shelby and and there was an appreciative. MiSS Lois and Mrs. W. Detweiler sudience, ) visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Victory Day. | Stoltz at Rosebank on Sunday. and Maraleen Mgéfi in their reâ€" §Pective groups. Other features on 1B were Gerald Hallman, Glen Brubacher, Audrey â€" Woltzhauer, Ruth Snyder, Glen Schrieber, Donâ€" na Fried and Leverne Holtzhauer: In Jr. group 2B were Albert Dedâ€" man, Ward Brodhaecker, Geraldine one intermediate group 13â€"15 years. Contesting in Jr. ngmup 1 were Cameron Marshall, Morley Snyder, Elaine Brubacher, Donald Sc‘.rie- test at the school. Mrs E. Gingâ€" erich of New Dundee, county supâ€" erintendent of this department preâ€" sided. The ogning exercises were in charge of the Loyal Temperance Legion and consisted of the Doxoâ€" k)?r. the temperance doxology, LT.L. prayer. salute L TL. pledge, motto, colors, song, "Dare to be a Daniel" and vesper supper. Four classes participated in the contest: onep Juniors, 9 years and under; two, Junior groups, 9â€"12 years; and ber and Edna Hilborn. In Jr. W.C.T.U. Medal Contest. h: m’M event ::: held w.CTV. m a medal conâ€" ROSEVILLE We can prevent inflation! We can give our fighting man his "right 10 go fhishin‘", if we make sure his dollar will be worth a dollir, when he comes home. We can‘t give back to him his lost years, or his Tost youth. But if we keep up the fight against inflation, he can look forward to pleasant, | satisfying living â€"the Canadian way of life‘ Remember! Every time ONE of us breaks ONE of these rules, we‘re lowering the value of our soldier‘s dollar. We‘re helping io shoot prices skyâ€"high . . . and skyâ€"high prices mean inflation. The value of every dollar in Canada goes down, and when the men overseas come back their dollar might buy only a quarter‘s worth of goods! | _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and Bilâ€" ly of Galt visited with Mr. and Mrs. !Elmer Stoltz on Sunday. 1 Cabbages, Cauliflowers, turnips ) and radishes are the favorite food of the cabbage maggot. . The adults of the maggot are twoâ€" winged flies which lay their .eggs on the stems of the plants about the time the European plum first comes into bloom in the spring.! These insccts can be controlled by | *Iy&llso "L corrosi\:g.syl_)limaye._ says ‘ mp on it Two or three days after the cabâ€" ; Ahr‘r's a“:t rg:z‘ dgyha:;e:nig;n&igf bage and caulifiower plants have lM’; an?ieMrs David Lockie. been :fi' 0,:;‘ g‘ the fzgl&'l. f es so‘l;:e- : Rag Marshall of Hamilton visitâ€" ;‘t‘:"r; an(:iuarou;d pt?:; baseovoelrewh ‘eg \Sx;:gnd:;s father, Thos. Marshall, plant, using about 0?5‘:::" :upfn.l id & per plant. Care shou taken to Mr and Mrs. Alberé]sl'll)ellt)y ?l"d wet the stems thoroughly, as well M?:edl‘o\l’sitgn\dflrM;?i d Mre eme elll. us the soil immediately surroundâ€" V“‘l S oscbank Sund 88e ing the base. Two subsequent apâ€" S“r:‘l:-z a‘;: B fif: R%y g't‘o":’:! na:iyhu- plications should be made, the seeâ€" ly of Galt visited with Mr. and Mrs. ;),?3 lshei::;"sed"ig’: 3;;?: ,tah;.,fir,::finn: : Itz on Sunday. f & i Tt ; Elmer Sto three treatments in all. It is also Weekâ€"end 3“%' s“"g‘g'fl Q”‘;‘w’s important to make the first appliâ€" at the home °_f 5\ "M:'" rM tag- cation early, as the success of the "i-‘l)bu‘libom d“ n;re i1 t :?dBu;fsb pg, |control depends largely on this. Miss Eilcen Carey of Preston and | ; !" Soort & c ouren sow is . on C# tion shou pou over the ;‘;‘lsg‘* Vzrrlgll(q;ahl(rauth and Grace |young plants about three days afâ€" timetrn of Krtchener. ter they appear above ground and ray _ ns |a second application made a week How To Control ‘later. Radishes should not be treatâ€" ed when they are Fearly ready to + a a +2 Oe use. because it would be dangerous (“ll’h‘lg‘ M‘ll‘"l‘ol i0 the consumer. In view of the â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"l zâ€"=.s um &tactd that cc.)rrc»;i‘;r'gl subl}ilmale i“s’: Cabbages, Cauliflowers, urmip$ ‘ deadly poison to human and radishes are the favorite food ings and to animals, great care of the cabbage maggot. The lshould be taken in its use. Adalis P ghas masmasamedcs LC nb Ee Snd Weekâ€"end and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanâ€" ley Hilborn were Mr. and Mrs. E. Sibbick and family of Burford, Miss Eilcen Carey of Preston and Misses Viriginia Krauth and Grace Hilbetn of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, Ronâ€" ald and Anne and CSM. Cora Staâ€" ger and Harley Stager spent Saturâ€" day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Werner Romahn of Rosebank. CSM. Cora Stager of London spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. of an alley St. Jacobs, ond time. Msoved by &t;nefh Martin uxâ€"ui ?}bryn R. Snyder, t the proposed byâ€" law for stopping ul? and dllbod.n’ of an alley in the Police Village o c oo l tisees WV 1 ’feal for funds from the Hospital or Sick Children in Toronto, a letâ€" ter of approval to the Township‘s road expenditure bylaw with an esâ€" timated expenditure of $18,000 for this year was received from the Department of Highways, also a letter from the H‘thnys District Engineer in Stratford, a rmvlng council‘s action in lWll’g ng the year‘s gravelling contract to hur Seegmiller at 85¢ per cubic yard. _ The Department of Municipal Affairs statistical report for the ‘ year, 1943, was placed before the council for inspection and for their s io abone n ce o. with a of legisiaâ€" tion of the 1945 session of the Leâ€" gislature was also tabled for study. Among the communications read and dealt with were the annual apâ€" township of Woolwich met at Conestogo on Tuesday, May 1, 1945. All the members excepting Counâ€" cillor Geo. Mattusch were present, with the reeve presiding. Woolwich Council Invests $16,000 In Eighth Victory Loan , be read a first and secâ€" atford, a ving in lwn.rgfi:m the contract to %ur per cubic yard. {h Martin and Wbr;n, e proposed byâ€" Police Village o Make this Pledge Today! By By I pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation : By observing rationing and avoiding black markets in any shape or form respecting price contrels and other antiâ€"inflation measures, and reâ€" fraining from careless and unneces sary buying. I will not buy two where one will do, nor will 1 buy a "new" where an "old" will do Sevings Stemps, supporting taxâ€" ation, and abiding by all such measures which will lower the 4 cost of living and help keep prices at a normal level | Buy | _ WAR SAVINGS \_CERTIFICATES _ Regularly Corrosive sublimate may be bought at most seed houses, and, when used, is diluted in water at the rate of one ounce to ten ‘ffllo(u of water. As this material loses mucn of its strength when brought into contact with metals, it should be mixed in glass, earthenware er wooden vessels and applied from containers of the same kind. That is important. The next meeting of the council will be held at the Council Chamâ€" ber, Conestogo, on June 5th. The reeve reported plans, ete., for the construction of a concrete bridge on the Woolwichâ€"Peel Township line are nearly completed for the calling of tenders for conâ€" struction. Moved by Oliver J. Wright and Abner Martin, that accounts totalâ€" ling $6,775.39, be passed and that the reeve grant his orders for the same. law for stopping up and dlxolhu of an alley in the village of St Jaâ€" cobs, now numbered as Township byâ€"law 995, be now read a third time and passed. The matter of re; ing the Powâ€" er Gtader was dm for some time after which it was moved by Abner Martin and Wm. R. Snyder, that Oliver J. Wright be authodu‘: to supervise n repairs the Township Power arader passing of the Alley § se moved by C Moved by Oliver J. t and Wm. R. Snyder, that Com invest $16,000 in Eighth Victory Loan As nobody had heard ‘regarding the nert Wien Snyder, that the byâ€"