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Kieswetterâ€"Golkaâ€"Oct. 27, Edward Church, Preston Kieswetter, St. Clements, to| Surviving are Loretta Julie Golka, Kitchener. ]eph. Eisenbach c Wetitlauterâ€"Schaeferâ€"Nov. 1, Lorne| Eisenbach of P Wettlaufer to Marie Wilehlmine | sisters, Mrs. Sus: Schaefer, both of South Easthope. | ener, Mrs. Lud Kipferâ€"Schurerâ€"Nov. _ 1, Joseph! Mrs. Isabel Sch Kipfer to Betty May Schurer, Springs, Mich. both of North Easthope. I s Kruegerâ€"Johnstoneâ€"Nov. 1, Karlf William The Ernest Krueger, Hespeler, to‘ MILVERTONâ€" Edith Johnstone, Preston. |cucrred near he Brayâ€"Purcell"â€"Nov. 3, Robert A. of William Thom Bray, boundary west, Listowel.‘aznd year after uJ) %uéh 3Marion Purcell, Listowâ€" ‘on;’ month. v1, RB. 3. | r. Chalmers Mutchâ€"Baechlerâ€"Nov. 3, William|which his paren Frederick Mutch, East Zorra, to | their arrival fror Ruth Kathleen Baechler, Tavisâ€" on the Morningt« McMillanâ€"At North Easthope, Oct. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcâ€" Millan, a daughter. Zieglerâ€"At RR. 4, Bright, Nov. 2, to Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Ziegler, a daughter {Esther Caroline). Stagerâ€"Grimmerâ€"Nov. 3, Sgt. Roâ€" bert C. Stager, Ayr, to Ruth Eleaâ€" nore Grimmer, R.N., Ayr. Johonsonâ€"Telferâ€"Nov. 2, Earl Geo. Johnson, RR. 2, Listowel, to Shirley May Telfer. RR. 3, Lisâ€" towel. Thomasâ€"Buchananâ€"Nov. 3, Herâ€" bert Thomas, Listowel, to Berâ€" nice Buchanan, Listowel. Dyckâ€"Gowingâ€"Nov. 3. Edgar Geo. Dyck of Preston, to Ruth Olive Gowing, Preston. _ > Haidâ€"At Petersburg, Nov. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haid, a Nov .3, to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kosmoski, 431 Louther St., Presâ€" ton ,a daufihter. Stuartâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Nov. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Clark St., Preston, a daughter. Murrayâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Nov. 5, Wedgeâ€"Gordonâ€"Nov. 3. Henry ‘ Clifford Wedge, Acton, to Eileen Beatrice Gordon, Acton. \ Klaehnâ€"Baumanâ€"Nov. 3, Harold| Klachn, Waterloo, to Geraldine| Bauman, Kitchener. | McGrathâ€"Wunderâ€"Nov. 7, Walter| Patrick McGrath, Preston, to Winnifred _ Margaret Wunder, Waterloo. Kaufmanâ€"Rhodés â€"Oct. 24, Sgt Donald Conrad Kaufman, East Zorra, to Miss Pauline Bertha Rhodes, Stratford i Aumanâ€"Nov. 1, William Auman, Elmira, 66 years. Hawesâ€"Oct. 31. Thomas E. Hawes, Ayt, 57 years. Walmsleyâ€"Nov. 1. Mrs. Charlotte Walmsley, Hespeler, 75 years. Ashâ€"Nov. 2, George Ash, Listowel, _ 78 years. _ on _ Millesâ€"At North Woolwich, Nov. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Milâ€" Steinberg, New Hamburg, a daughter. Wilkenâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Nov. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. George Wilken, 15 Mill St,. Elmira, a It i: j ARTTCRTCTTCT Chalmersâ€"Nov. | 2. â€" William _ Tâ€"/ " My. and Mrs. Rueben Seifert and Chalmers, Milverton, 82 Yea$. > richard visited with Mr. and Mrs. Schumacherâ€"Nov. 4, Mrs. Al°X Rckeit Schlegel at Waterloo on Schumachcer. Elmira, 80 years. {Sunday Schultzâ€"Nov. _ 5, _ Mrs. Moses‘" Mr ‘and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart, Schultz Baden, 62 years.. Gladys, Ruby and Edward spent Eisenbachâ€"Nov. 4, Caroline L/ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eisenbach, RR. 1, Preston, 58 { Duench at Mannheim. years. Mr. Allan Seyler of Breslau Featherstoneâ€"Nov. 3, Mrs. A. W., spent the weekâ€"end with his parâ€" Featherstonc, Listowel, 92 years. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler. Maitlandâ€"Nov. 3, Miss Elizabeth: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schwoeitzer Maitland, Elora, 84 years. . | and family of near Stratford spent Cuthbertsonâ€"Nov. 6, Christina Mcâ€" | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Culloch Cuthbertson, Ayr, 62) Lips. years. i _ Mr. and Mrs. William Dammeier Bastâ€"Nov. 6. Mary Janet Bast,| visite® with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Preston, two months and thl‘ee'1 Dahms near Newton on Sunday weeks. | _ Mroand Mrs Elmer Lebold and STOPS COUGHS to Mr. and Mrs. David Murâ€" ray ,90 Euclid Ave., Waterloo, a daughter. a-l.ltm-m Kâ€"W Hospital, Nov. 5, to .and Mrs. Wilfred Hamâ€" ilton, 40 King St. S., Waterloo, a John Prokopowiez, 1256 King St., Preston, a daughter. _ _ C HR Y C 0O BATTERIES 10 Water St. North Marriages PROUDFOOT MOTORS 13 15 17 Deaths Births At St Mary‘s Hospital, Plates Plates Plates SUPPLIED AND GUARANTEED BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION All Types Available NOW GENUINE ~HESSEN ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackbart and j Gary spent Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Debus at New Hamburg on Sunday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Seifert and Richard visited with Mr. and Mrs. |Eckert Schlegel at Waterloo on {Su_nda)n s oo Surviving are two brothers, Josâ€" eph, Eisenbach of Sarnia and John Eisenbach of Preston, and three sisters, Mrs. Susan Wadel of Kitchâ€" ener, Mrs. Ludwig, Preston, and Mrs. Isabel Scherer of Harbourg Springs, Mich. William Thomas Chalmers MILVERTON.â€"The death ocâ€" cucrred near here Friday, Nov. 2 of William Thomas Chalmers in his 82nd year after an illness of about one month. Caroline L. Eisenbach PRESTON.â€"Ailing six months but seriously ill only one week, Caâ€" roline Louisa Eisenbach, 58, daughâ€" ter of the late Mr .and Mrs. John Eisenbach, died Sunday, No. 4 at the home of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig, RR. 1, Preston. Born in Winterâ€" bourne where she lived for 40 years, Miss Eisenbach had resided in Kitchener for 18 years prior to living with Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig for the past six months. She was a member of St. Clement‘s R.C. Mr. Chalmers died on the farm which his parents cleared here on their arrival from Scotland in 1842 on the Morningtonâ€"Wellesley bounâ€" dary. er, nee Sofi:a Bauman, ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jm- man of New Floradale, died Sunâ€" day, at her home, 17 Queen St., Elâ€" mira. She was 80 years old, born Sept. 4, 1865. She married the late Max Eckert in 1888 and, following his death in 1911, she married Alex Schumacher on Aug. 21, 1922, at Macton. Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher resided in Elmira for 21 years. The latter was a member of the Altar Society of St. Theresa R.C. church. i Suavr:rin( are twg chi%‘drg!cnkby er iage: Josep ert of Elmira and :n Fred (Eleanor) of Elmira and Mrs. Scherer of Linwood He was married 35 years ago to Emma Bond and leaves, besides his widow another son, John James, a daughter, @Mrs. Earl Kelterborn, Wellesley; three brothers, John of Fergus, Peter, Toronto and David of Poole, and a sister, Mrs. Janet Mayberry, London, Ont. Christina M. Cuthbertson Mrs. Christina McCulloch Cuthâ€" bertson, 72, of Main St., Ayr, died Tuesday night at her home followâ€" ing an illness of a few years. She is the widow of the late Mr. David Cuthbertson. The death of Mary Janet Bast, infant daughter of Emmanuel Bast and the former Rita Janelle, RR. 1, Preston, occurred Tuesday at St. Mary‘s Hospital The child was born Aug. 22, 1945 in Kitchener. uyauyo. Mrs. Schults was a member the Amish Mennonite Rev. H. J. Lamack of New Hamâ€" ture visited with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler on Sunday. _ _ Miss Agnes Freiburger, Mr. Louis Freiburger and Mr. Louis Freiâ€" burger, Jr.. spent Sunday at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart, Gladys, Ruby and Edward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Duench at Mannheim. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lebold and family of Baden visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Banderob of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plauschinat. Mr. Oliver Seyler of North Easthope spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler. Mrs. Barbara Golbeck of Waterâ€" loo and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kellâ€" sey of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert, Sunday. Miss Vera Hackbart of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackâ€" Surviving are her husband and Mrs. Alex Schumacher ELMIRA.â€"Mrs. Alex Schumachâ€" By Miss Laurine Dammeier iChroniele Correapondent} Obituary Mary J. Bast 1.95 12.45 15.75 The secretary, Garfield Weber, read the report of the Nominating Committee which was adopted as follows: President, Rev. C. R. Kauth; viceâ€"presidents, Rev. H. spantz, Rev. H. F. Schade, Rev. E. Gingerich and Rev. H. Schmieder; secretary, Garfield Weber; treasurâ€" er, V. E. Dinger; and Executive committee: H. Kavelman, E. T. Coleman, I. M. Hilborn, G. Bergey, E. G. Hallman, Miss Vera Hallman, M. Becker, P. Poth and N. Baer. on March 7, 1804, Mr. Sanders s2!0 that its inning m&y fim about thr::d;t the tears of « little disappoin Welsh girl who had saved money for five years and walked 25 miles to pun:gne a Biâ€" ble only to find there were not sufâ€" ficient copies for her to buy one. However a kindlyâ€"hearted gentleâ€" man took pity on her and gave her one of his own Bibles and that book known toâ€"day as the "Mary Jones Bible" is still being preâ€" served in the Bible Socie%muleâ€" um in London, England. "The aim ui the Bible Society is to give the B:ble to every dialect in the world" stated Mr. Sanders. "It is now printed in over 1000 different languages and there are 1000 Biâ€" ble â€" women _ and _ colporteurs throughout the world in addition to the workers in translation." The speaker concluded by saying that the circulation was affected during the war owing to the scarcity of puper and labor but the society‘s present aim is to rebuild the stocks in Europe in order to flood the conâ€" tinent with the word of God to preâ€" vent its being Aooded with so maâ€" ty of the modern isms. â€" â€" Rev. H. Schmieder presided for the service and Psalm 46 was read responsively in opening. Rev. E. Gingerich read the scripture lesson ard an anthem was rendered by the St. James Lutheran choir. V. E. Dinger submitted the anâ€" nual report of the treasurer which showed that the sum of $180.95 had been raised for the Bible Society during the past year. The mecting closed with prayer by Rev. H. F. Schade and the singing of the Doxâ€" wlogy. â€" â€" e Fe God that we can find satisfaction", stated Mr. Sanders who went on to say that the book the Bible Socieâ€" ty is circulating is the foundation of all Christian civilization. Takâ€" ing as his text Psaim §8:11, "The Lord gave the word", the speaker said that the Bible towers above all other literature and referred to the fact that where the Bible is not known there is heathenism. Reviewing the early history of the Britsh and Foreign Bible Soâ€" ciety which was formed in England A twoâ€"weeks series of Evangelisâ€" tic meetings commenced at the Beâ€" thel Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church on Sunday with Mrs. C. L. Whitman of Toronto as the special spyeaker. Mrs. Whitman‘s theme for her message in the morning was "God‘s Standard for the Church" ard at the evening service she spoke on "John the Baptist". The Misses Eileen Lageer and Dorothy Fhippen, students at Emmanuel Biâ€" ble School in Kitchener rendered special music at both services. Mcetings will be held each weekâ€" right with the exception of Saturâ€" day and will conclude on Nov. 18. rieur of the Upper Canada Bible Q%fm.lmâ€"-d“ ing of the local branch which was m’do{uwmnuvu kel inst.hm-hnhzw n o ons uin fad it g?uwwlddogufidy-l!t is only as we come into the will of The special services conducted at the Blenheim Mennonite Church during the past week concluded on Sunday with the three services beâ€" ing wellâ€"attended. In the morning tre evangelist, Rev. J. M. Nissley «t Altoona, Penn., chose as his subâ€" ject, "What Mean Ye by These Stones?" Orton Koch of St. Jacobs ‘ The Mennona Sewing Circle met at the Blenheim Mennonite Sunday \School rooms last Tuesd:ba’{ afterâ€" noon with the presidert, Miss Hilâ€" da Bean presiding. Devotions were led by Miss Mary Shantz and the |guest speaker was Mrs. J. M. Nissâ€" {ley of Xltoona, Penn., who gave an [mteresling talk on the work being ‘done at the Altoona Mission. She {also told of her experiences as a Lschool teacher among the mounâ€" teincers. During the afternoon the Ignrls quilted for relief work. _ was in charge of the Sunday School hour. +A Children‘s meeting led by Daâ€" id Bergey preceded the afternoon service. â€" Rev. Mr. Nissley adâ€" dressed the congregation*> on the treme, "God‘s Hedges" and Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Hallman and chilâ€" dren, Hugh, Marie and Carol faâ€" vored with a musical number. Dr. Fred Brenneman of Goshen, Ind., end â€" missionaryâ€"onâ€"furlough from India delivered an inspirational message based on the text, "Give Ye Them to Eat". The evening service opened with a testimony meeting in charge of thc pastor ,Rev. Moses N. Baer afâ€" tcr which Rev. Mr. Nissley brought the closing sermon. _ _ A Department Rally sponsored by the Wilmot Township Sunday School Association will be held in the United Brethren Church on Sunday afternoon at 230 o‘clock. Dr, H. A. Kellerman of Kitchener will beâ€"the guest speaker and the suloist will be Harry Mistele. .‘ Employees of the New Dundee ‘(,o-operntive Creamery Ltd., and their wives enjoyed a social evenâ€" ing at the Band Shell on Friday in honor of a former employee, Ralph Copley and Mrs. Copley, who have taken u;‘) residence in Kitchener, |»\here r. Copley has secured anâ€" |other position and aiso for Mr. and Mrs. Murray Betzner of Copetown who were married recently. Clifâ€" ‘ford Sider made the presentation of a walnut end table to Mr. and The regular meeting of the Chaâ€"| rity Band was held in the Blenâ€"| heim Mennonite Sunday School rooms on Saturday afternoon, Maâ€", rie Hallman occupied the chair., Phyllis Kehl remr the scripture‘ lesson and prayer was offered by Miss Luella Shantz of Kitchener.‘ Kathryn Shantz told a story after | which Mrs. J. M. Nissley addressed the group. The children nfl:lnt the afternoon making toy animals to be used as Christmas gifts at the Canadian Sunday School Mission. L. H. Cassel has tendered his reâ€" | signation as superintendent of the | United Brethren Sunday School | which position he held for the past five years, owin{ to ill health. An‘ electcion was held during the Sunâ€" | day School hour on Sunday mornâ€" | ing and Allan Cressman was electâ€" ed to the superintendency for the remainder of the year. | H. S. Sanders of Hamilton, Colâ€" 1804, Mr. Sanders s=!d s one o in s o sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sherk where they have resided for the past few years, since rctiring from farming. The first 15 years of their married life was spent on a farm near Elmwood afâ€" ter which they took up residence on the Benjamin Rosenberger farm west of the village which was the girlhood home of Mrs. Coleman whose maiden name was Mary Roâ€" senberéer, Mr. Coleman was born nearâ€" Guelph, his father having been a school teacher who came to Canada from Ireland. Both Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have been lifeâ€" long members of the Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church. They have six daughters, three of whom crossed the continent to help their parents celebrate their golden wedâ€" ding anniversary four M)jr_:ars ago. The daughters are: . (Rev.) Paul (Ina) Campbell of Lynden, Washington, U.S.A., Mrs. William \(chl-{-)a Watt of Calgary, Alberta, Mrs. nk (Verna) Pole of Balzac, Alberta, Mrs. Eldon (Aleda) Sherk lu[ New Dundee and the Misses Pearl and Sadie Coleman of Toronâ€" \td" . There are also nine grandchilâ€" ren. Although Mr .and Mrs. Coleman are 82 and 80 years of age respecâ€" tively, they are in good health and still enjoy life on the farm of their m. M- mm.n ::d A;"ny Fieâ€" ulC “Mh m a poem was read by mrvagh is Aprrened " barament | Bobby Serarm: "befion Thrugh ans featured beginnipg of the proâ€" Alvin Sararas contributed a song gram mm best costumes | 2nd at the conclusion games were muv-fioh Shantz and Ehyed in charge of thectet'chet:. o tha wm judges h'l'uâ€"'-l.a'._‘-- _._‘l_‘_d) se P * l_l\â€"_. Visstent and R. G. Dilworth. Those »esent not wearing costumes for Bze occasion were required to pay forfeits. Games were played in charge of several of the pupils afâ€" ter â€" which _ refreshments _ were served. CHIRE UZ k1 PS CA ter "which refreshments wore|_ "The first soceer aa on Tho Ineay served. se!:lorlt was ‘Kl.y Thon dt:e ‘Ifoal Auctioneer L H. Toman, Wallace 8ChO0! grounds on Thurs terâ€" Toman and Willard Beeke'lleh on ROOD between the Plag!.w&le and s“umn:“ their annual huntin , New Dundee Continuation Schools. trip to ple Island, Parry Souns ;I‘he score was 2â€"0 for the visiting N 1 / team Mr. and Mrs. Coleman‘s marx friends wish them continued heal and happiness. Hold Hallowe‘en Party The pupils of the Public School enjoyed their annual Hallowe‘en party on Wednesday afternoon. Decorations in an orange and black color scheme adorned the class rooms for the occasion. Reginald Brown presided for the program the Board of Directors read the adâ€" dress for Mr. and Mrs. Betzner|Jimmie Carse rendered a cornet . nu.nmm-mm.AmmMB‘ wu&mfi them with a g: at the home of Mr. and table. Gnnuvc.'m‘i Hbzlnu 5 Koch. o pper nan seave so the 2t c4ade 1. Rhaing| , M Thomas bas returned supper was served to the 56 people |the children of lGivade 1. Wain#{from a two weeks‘ visiting trip to pper was served to the 56 people |the children of Grade !. Elaine ho were premigh Fiederlein fevoured with a piano muu- i‘d?:l and “::-b“‘ olOr-du'fi'mdl‘I’l um.mm-kfl”@ww!eflen% Old Man Inflation stands just around the corner ready to snatch at your pay envelope and shortâ€"chahge you in return. It hapâ€" pened after 1918, and it can happen again. It‘s strange but true that the only ones who can save us from inflationâ€"exceasively high pricesâ€"are ourselves. It‘s spending those extra dollars that bids up prices on everything that‘s still scarce. And once Men who think of tomorrow GUARD AGAINST INFLATION Today! The St. James‘ Lutheran Ladies® Aid met at the home of Mrs. Alvin Egerdee on Thursday evening with an attendance of thirtyâ€"two. The president, Mrs. Jack Schmidt, occuâ€" pied the chair and a Pralm was read responsively in opening led by Mrs. H. Madter. Rev. H. Schmieder oftered prayer and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. A. Futher. The response to the roll call was "A scripture verse centaining the word, "Shepherd". Mrs. Gordon Lee read Psalm 46 after which Rev. Mr. Schmieder gave a talk on "The Importance of the Reformation to Lutherans". The Misses Shirley Einwechter and Donna Egerdee rendered a vocal duet. During the business committees were appointâ€" ed as follows: Pregram for Decemâ€" ber and January: Mrs. A* Egerdee and Mrs. M. K. Tomar; Visitins for two months: Mrs. Elmer Jacob and Mrs. Addison Rickert; and Flower for cne month: Mrs. R. Carse, Mrs. Fred Egerdee, Mrs. William Egerdee Str.. Mrs. W. Egerâ€" dee Jr., Mrs. Earl Einwechter and Mrs. Harvey Einwechtor. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served in charge of Mrs. Harold Weiss and Mrs. John Wanâ€" Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich, Mrs. J. Cassel, Mrs. A. Hilborn and Mirian Hilborn attended the funeâ€" ral of the late Mrs. Hedley Benner at Fort Erie on Wednesday. LONDON.â€"A new hotel trainâ€" ing scheme is announced by the Hotels and Restaurants Association of Great Britain. It is part of a general, national plan to increase the attractions of Britain to overâ€" seas visitors and is intended to proâ€" vide hotels throughout the country with‘a most highly trained personâ€" nel. Former soldiers, sailors and airmen, both men and women, will be eligible to take the comprehenâ€" sive training courses in hotel manâ€" agement or catering. There will also be separate courses for sge- cialized jobs. It is expected that the scheme will attract people of considerable ability since the most successful candidates may obtain posts at as much as two thousand pounds a year, ner Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid Meets team man, Sheila Brown and Patty Brighton. ooo Lunch was served with the comâ€" mittee being Beatrice Goodwin, Shirley Coleman, Mary Jane Mcâ€" Bhiriey Coleman, Mary Jane Mc Donald, Erma Coleman, Carol Hall Fiederlein favoured with a piano THE HOUSE OF SEAQGRAM A number of young men from the community were pleasantly enfl'tained at a party at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moser on Friday evening, given in honour of Arthur Kirch, recjntly married and Just returned with his bride from their wecidng trip. The evening was spent in a social way and during the evening the guest of honcr was presented with an occaâ€" sional chair and a coffee table. Mr. Kirch thanked the dorors for the handsome gifts and lunch was served at the close of the evening‘s events. Deputy Reeve Oliver W'right atâ€" tended a special County Council gathering in Kitchener, held in connection with some assessment ‘ difficulties they were trying to iron | out dast Friday | from a two weeks‘ visiting the United States. 96 King St. West KITCHENEE Phone 2â€"1936 C. F. PRICE, orrometrRist Have your eyes scientificaily tested and the proper glasses prescribed by our registered optometrist. started, inflation spreads like a forest fire to everything we use or consume. So let‘s fight the temptation to spend unâ€" necessarily. Let‘s put every extra dollar into Victory Bonds and hold onto the Bonds we already have. Think of tomorrow . . . and you‘ll agree the thing to do is not to cash Victory Bonds but to go and buy more! STEELE‘S €#3% s*be Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 21 Years 2 Helen Mclay, 99 Charles St. 8. STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAY weekâ€"ends. The marrh:e of Lorne Heller of St. Jacobs and Miss Milâ€" dred Schweitzer of the Jerusalem section taking place toâ€"morrow (Saturday) and that of Pte. Charles Koch of near this vflh&‘e‘, but loâ€" cated in London, and . Wilma Gibbs of Pilot Mound, Man., also located in London, will take ghne Saturdayy Nov. 17th Rev. S. J. Wittig will officiate at both cereâ€" monies. Misses Evelyn and Grace mlb:: David Hilborn, Charles Perrin Emmanuel Heintz of the Roseville district were recent &uuu at the tl‘x::ou;‘e of Mr. and Mrs. Clgyton ch. St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church will be the scene of two church weddings during the next two _ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forier and daughter of St. Thomas were weekâ€" -dw&nhmdllr.nd Mrs. Veitel. _ Mr. Wm. Berg of Baden was a _ Pte. Wm. Jonas of Chilliwack, B.C., is spending a furiough at the For Complete Satisfaction t3 q2 q« K g.â€" e ngenee 21 Years of Service