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- In. Mul- w (W Cont-m.) The parsonage of Trinity Luther- an church was sold by Auctioneer Goo. G. Class, Elmira, Friday even- ing. Mr, Edgar Esch, purchased tttproperty tor $2,725. Ttie -recsirxt aitéudancc at the} Summer Bible School. Mennomteu (lynch, July " to Mth, is 102 pu- _ Teachers m charge are: Amos Brubacher, ages 12 and 13; Lucio- da Martin, ages IO and ll; Viola Martin, ages 8-9; assistant, Gladys Bauman; Mrs. Clayton Martin, ages 6-7, assistant, Edna Martin; Clara Bauman, ages 4-5, assutant, Bttty Ziegler. Mr, and Mrs. Emu Howling and family of New Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt, Mr, and Mrs. Misses Lucinda and Salome Mar- tut of Wallemwm arc spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Signs Gmgench. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Bowman, Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bowman. 'Strange Conquest" Fighting the fury «I 'In H' "Wll emotions . . . Jane Wyatt - Lowell Gilmore in curring Joan Leslie and Robert Hutton Edward Arnold - Ann Harding Janie Gets Married The, brand new Lit .x‘nuul Jame's brand m‘w !cve - _ GORDON’S GOOD GLASSES with Dennis O'Keefe - Helen Walker June Havoc uni Gait Patrick " Ontario tit. S. KITCHENER Phone 2-4237 After Sun. Midnight Preview For a million Inughs . . . Good, well-balanced vision is a definite tttmet-ttt work or play. Whether your aim is better work or better golf scores, youve sure to profit from an " revealing eye examination. Professional skill based on seierttifie training and long experience coupled with infinite care result in lenses that will bring your eyes up to par. Consult us today, William Gargan _ Pat (YMuun' 'Bressters Millions' The story of the hum in the world. . Amuzir of the atomic bomb- ‘RENDEZVOUS N' Thursday - Friday - Saturday JULY 18 - 19 - so “To-Morrow ls F orevei ht O'Brien - Ruth Warrick Continuous Saturday 2 to [1.30 - SPECIAL ADDED HIT “PERILOUS HOLIDAY" The Falcon’s Alibi - ADDED FEAT“; IIE Gate Storm _ Phil Regan - ADDED FF.ATU1t E Are Your Eyes Up To Par Mon. " Tues. and Mon. - Tues. .. Wed. JULY 22 - 2:: - 24 “Swing Parade Of 1946” FLORADALE ADDED ATTRECTION Fri. tt Sat. TOM CONW.t Y m Claudette Colbert Oman Welles starring 1 Jierrt J, drama l Mr. A. Brubacker and daughters, iMrs. Harvey Fried and Miss Ada 1Brubacker of Ovilla, Ohio, and Mr. ymd Mrs. Aaron Frey of St. Jacobs, ”(one recent visitors with Mr. and Irs. Daniel Horst. BEDFORD’S I.D.A. DRUG STORE Flyocide Kills Insects I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt and son, Bruce, Mrs. John Schmidt and Miss Ella Schmidt of Tavistock were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt The deadliest spray known to oestroy flies, fleas, moths and other pests. Does not harm clothes. At Opposite Aid biker Phone 2-2ST2_- _ " King St. North Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buckner- gard of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stahlbaum. Eileen Schwindt spent a couple days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schwindt at Elmira. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman and fam- ily of Elmira have taken up resi- dxrnco at the home of Mr. Leon Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt and Eileen spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Bott. 1 Children 4 and under-dame. \Bauman; Children 6 and under-- (Bruce Bauman and Carl smu- lbaurn; Children fr and under-. Bobby Shana And Kenneth Bau- man; Children " and under-Shir- ;ley Bauman, Clare Batman; Young 'ladies-Louise Bungle; Young men --Douglas Dahmer; 1hree-lyaLef..-- ‘Gordon Stouteoburg and Billy ‘Shantz; Kicking "ahoe-Howatrrt ‘Bauman; Shoe scramhk--6race Stahlbaum; Shoe mee-Roy Clan; Clothes peg contmst--Mrs. Lorne Stahlbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller, Mrs. Edgar Siddall and daughter, Carol Lynn were visitors to Guelph and Morrison. 1mm “and." s7Fiariiiiiriirl.Grih"i""itiiri tutyrt9Kiteh-r,-ttt_r withMrsJaoobhtiH. Hubert Mitchell and Mt Mitchell; 14. Canada's Co-operation m m at Mansfield. international ftelu and the condi- I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schwindt Iron of her domestic affairs had and family of Galt, Mr. and Mrsffglven her a good npuhniun Herb Strebel and daughter, Geral- ‘throughout the worm- dine and Mrs. Derbecker of near} 15. Canada had built up " sound ‘Waterloo were Sunday visitors with (world "?petat.ion _thmugh thc Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. ‘quvrnr‘nep'ts tyen/tling of cumu- Mr. and Mrs. Ciiftord Bott pf ergus were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Bott Mr. and Mrs. George Koepkc a_nd family were Sunday guests with yr. and Mrs. Ralph Krotz at Wal- Mr and In Ian Bqtdgl, - and Kenneth ot Watch». “I and Mrs. Owen Kryta _and John of K.it.- chene"r were Sunday {Hitch with Mr, and M1: Owen Bowman, Members of the Bvaiirnl hr day School held their picnic " Mooretield park Saturday. Ra.ults a: races follow: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bott and son, Russell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Geisel. Vanna and Viola; with Mr. and Mrs. Ia". I. In... '" Who at I II.- OIIAIO - /a,M.t.' Corn-pond.” Mr .and Mrs Martin Meme: and family of St. Jacobs were Sunday gutsts with Mr. And Mrs. R. Gyod. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schwindt of Elmira and Miss Ruby Wagner spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Schwindt Carol and Elaine Huehnergard of Kitchener are spending their holi- day swith their grandparents. Mr. und Mrs. John Btahlbaum. Mr. and Mrs Henry Martin and family of near Floradale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gingrich. Mrs. Edgar Siddall is spending were! 99%. w_ith let Eistsg W1 _ Miss Adeline Martin spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Bru- bacher at Balsam Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dessler und family attended the Snyder re- union at Stratford Park, on Sun- day. nee. NORTH WOOLWICH Waterloo while the" ttow-ot' auk"'Talraiiii to be good. Grain crops are looking exceptionally good. Typical of Wellington 'County ( i: .le,cel, U. farmers who are trying to care for l .eo.yty " and harvest a bumper crop is Ar- {‘33} .to g: thur Johnson, RR. 4, Guelph, who 2‘ L ri.. i is working a l30-acre farm entirely your" car, c by himself. Rgbert Jtitlltit anol; ther farmer, w o is oing a wot alone. said he certainly would have Terms liked to have a wosterner all sum- mcr if he could have obtained one. Of Loa Many farmers are finding the timo- . . honored system of mutual help to Britair be I1iiig silvzition. D. T. Parker said t at t e armers on his road, . - on R.R. 6, are assisting each other TS ASH1N when one runs into a peak of work. '?.g11'eTe.r.!.t l The hay crop is better in this county than was expected earlier in the season. Pastures also are in excellent condition and beef ani- mals are putting on weight nicely, ALSO THAT GRAND HIT Dill Andrews - Joanne Cnln Three Japanese are working as farm laborers, J. N. Hyde. manager' of the local Employment Office. re- ported. But there is little other help available to local farmers from ur- ban centres. High school pupils from Gueloh. who have joined the farm service force have been allo- cated for the most part, to camps outside this county. One or two of the westerners allocated here have returned home. i 12. herl,'i,ie,t,io'c' and dcmobiliza- tion ha been carried out mun- Isuccessfully than had been antici- payed, . A . Gone Tierney - Vincent Prloc GUELPH. -Although 29 men from Western Canada have been sent to the Guelph district this year, many farmers are finding that the shortage of labor is acute while they are trying to harvest one of the most abundant crops Welling- ton‘County has had in many years. Peace.'time High EnmingRegch ton .1"ch in the Commons mu 08,000 more persons now were 0:11:10de in Canada than in I.” an tha production and amino were higher than In any other peacetime period. Among those preceding the mia- but were Thomas Reid (I... New Westminster), R. S. White (PC, Haatie-Pete_rtsqrol, and R. S. Moore (C.C.F.,7Churchill); . . 15. Canada had built up a sound world reputation through the Government's handling of rCulZU- mie and other problems. )3?” inl'w Oppositufwn cggcm o India more]; F x said that u e “tuned to the “coma vl11et, {aimedd Ay, $1110.: Taggers, Tre-ia-nd-it w ether ma really were talking about Can; . M . _ an“ "a... “cums“. .w... 7”... i........._. _--_____ 500,000 in 1939 to $66,000,000. The, The effect of accidents resulting debt charges of Canada had in-,droln careless driving and over-age creased less than those in the and defective automobiles is also United Kingdom and the crsited1re1ef,te in figures on claims re- States. (leased by the world's largest auto- 7. The rates of tax cuts from mobile insurance company, and their war-time high were 'iriri'irliiiir,, experience is general among than those in the'United Kingdom, all automobile insurers. This com- United States, Australia and New pany had an increase of 513 per Zealand. ‘cent in the first four months of * The exemptions were greater-I916 over the first tour months of than in countries where there were 1945, while the average cost of Labor governments. whims was up " per cent. over the g. Prices were more effectively 1945 period. In dollars, this com- controlled than in any other coun- many paid out $7,890,943 in claims try. "Ifor the first quarter of 1946 as 10. The Canadian dollar was as against $4,197,448 for the same strong_as that of any other country. period last year, . ": ‘DRAGONWYCK' "i." rarities and wat.re-earncrs are earmng more Man In any other peyt-.tim.e peritd. . _ "VrEijiiiijfiii:nt' and production wu Tyrher than in any other pectatime Rer_iod, _ - _-__-- find, 5. The savings of individuals had "tAI since 1 39. .The debts to lending com- Irg'.ia' had decreased from $169,- ,000 in 1939 to $66,000,000. The debt charges of Canada had in- creased less than those in the United Kingdom and the United States. Farm Help Needed In Guelph Aron -Tiiiae' '15 13315:; “are hated by Mr. Claxton to describe conditions -CirrUiiliction of peace - tinie gogdg__is gut ary 'tl? Inge high. _ "tsa Hundred and twaty-nine thousand more persons are em- plgyggl than in 1.939. _ 7. The rates of tax cuts from their war-lime hi h were greater than those in 'ulh1itci Kingdom, United States, Australia and New Zealand. 1t.RJanada had fewer civil s,reV vants per capita than United States or United Kingdom. A _ _ -. - l3. Canada's vcutans' lrgislnnun leads the world. MON. - WEB. - WED. oe.-. - Health m: cies-. “STATE FAIR” ADULT ENTERTAINMENT -. " I,“ "do, in 'idiilki'r', 'ti,"hii" iii,",'! Mrs, Jamel! Swan of Ayr and (“.393 o er Mi. Belle Mun-shall of Brandon! Minimum values of dwellin I trinited with Mn IRON" Crou- Which may be erected arr at!” fl man on Tuesday, the College Hill .m and 011% Mr and Mn I A, Path and Ion. toll Place] 'yt?yvision, _a_nd a, £99m motored to Godckh Int Minimum values of dwellinr which may be erected an Wflfl n gho 9911939 Hilly-g- and - 011113.: 1 First building by-law ever Pass- (d by the township. which ine udec the suburban areas surrounding quelPh City, as well as the (College Hill" area in which the Cnlarin A‘fricultural College and Ontario eterinary College are situated, the br-tdw new In In form J, Dunbar, mad i7rr,iunitti'i't, ont, has been a points building mspt'ctor in Idle,',', to his other duties. i 5. Britain agrees to support the IAmvrican proposal for an interna- (tional trade organization to reduce ltrade barriers and eliminate trade (discrimination, Gtrelgrh.---The Ontario Municipal Board has ap roved a by-law passed by Guelph ¥nwnship Council "to rcgulatrr the use of land and the “(Thom alteration and use of buildings," council was informed atiis July meeting. i 2, Agreement by Britain to end firmncial practices which discrimin- ‘uu- against the United States and run]? other countries. l The United States amen: l I. To grant Britain a 50-year {loan of $3,750,000,000. There'll be 'mo interest until 1951, but after that “late. Britain must pay two per cent unterest. Interest and loan must be Ipaid back by 2001. ( 9 n h. mrTTr m...- n..:...:.. max... Approves Zoning Law For Guelph (During the war, Britain, to save For supply of American dollars, had restrictions on changing pounds Inlu dollars.) Provincial Board 4, Also Britain will dissolve the 9t:;rli_r_1g area dollar pool. 7 _ 2. For any goods-or sieA/Ges pur- chased in the United States, Bri- taiy yeilt pay in dollyy 7 ___ 3. Within'a sau, Britain will .re- move all restrictions on changing pognds into dollars. 2. If in any year Britain suffers a severe depression, the United States agrees to waive interest tor that year. Britain agrees: i. She will not discriminate againft American product, _ Clllll wAsm.N.GToN-cA1tt Msanein1 Eva agreement between Britain and the _ hen United States, tpproved.lry Con-Tum grvss last Satyydqy: provxdes: ‘MN I. A $3,7so,o0o,0irt) loan from the Unitcd States to Britain. a. local problem and a personal problem with every driver. The way to stop accidents is to drive safely, Check your speed, check your" car, check your driving! Terms In Brief Of Loan Between Britain and US. the part of every motorist. Even the automobile owner who doesn't have an accident must pay for increased accidents and cost: in the form of higher insurance rates, because no one knows when that same motorist will be involved in an accident. Automobile accidents are a na- hor‘xal problyp, but they are alsq The report pointed out that motorists crowd and creep over cross walk markers, park in for- bldan zones or double park, and that more than half of the motor- sts ignore school safety zones un- Yss, n trank officer is on duty. Out of 1,025 accidents checked in one month, however, more were caused by careless driving than by defective cars. Among the drivers, the great majority were from 25 to 40 years old; 85 were intoxi- cated; 16 had been; four had t'll,si-. sical defects and two went to s eep. All the others were normal drivers who did not observe the rules of safety and courtesy -- 1 As traffic and insurance otReiais have pointed out. the only solution to the increasing toll of highway horror is more careful driving .on ll. t. Iragitrrdl _, iligierTulastlfear' mm police contention that but, equipment, as well u an“: driv- ing, has turned our and; and Nghwnys into van muons who}! the innocent, as well II the foolish and ignorant, are needle“ slaughtered." That is the calculaled statement of Robert E. 'l,elte't, chm r of the police tratrie St check pro- gram rtr/"Igt',tt'iit,id l? the Inter- national ociation Chick of Police, after reviewing preliminary reports from " sum. Out of a total of 163,576 vehicles in 23 states recorded in the tit, liminary figures, 13.5 per cent. d inadequate brakes; 5 per cent. de- tective tires; 22.5 per cent. faulty hunt lights; 29.9 per cent. faulty rear or stop lights; 9.5 per cent. windshield wipers not working; 8.8 per cent. defective horns; and 103 per cent. other obvious and hazardous defects. 7_ --- Typical of driving conditions to- day. perhaps, is a study made by the Kansas City Star in which it was reported: “Courtes‘y among drivers of all classes 0 vehicle: has become virtually non-existent. Slow signs at intersections are ig- nored by 80 to 90 per cent. of all drivers. Stop signs have become mere 'slow' signs to a high per- centage of motorists. Cutting in and out of trafme is so common it hardly, attracts attention any more,‘ "The national death tune tea which in mania; " r cont. 9‘ 3 we! no. 'auarsi't 7. h.- the The report to which the IACP otBcials referred, revealed that one out of every three-a total o!_35.3 per cent-of the vehicle exanuped in the first part of the check, failed to meet minimum safety standards. Miss Shirley Jantzi of Kitchener spent the week-end with Miss Een Snider. Mr. and Mn Ed Conan of Plattnville visited with Mr. and Mrs, H. Kavelman on Sunday, Gilbert Huxley was the tlt/il', of Mr. and Mrs. . Perrin at idland over the week-end. Miss Shirley Kmart is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs Chas Keats at Kitchener, David Morrow of kitdhiiner is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Am soplarqt.. . A _ __ Visitors with Fred Reinke on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gage of Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs Roy E. Smith of Ancaster; and Miss Alberta Reinke of Waterloo. Miss Angeline Boehmer. Miss Ida Pequegnat and Miss Ada Heim- becker of Kitchener visited,with Rev. and Mrs, H. F Schado on ngday. Little Grace and Pearl Lonsbury of Preston are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eeerdee. A, - l Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider and' :children, Jeanette and James, Miss; Eva Snider, Clare Snider and Ro-) ;bert Cressman were guests at the reception following the wedding of _ l Miss Evelyn McGregor and Gordon I lsr1ilier at flelt on ASaturf'loy. ') Miss Laura Erb visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Strub at St. Agatha on_§unda_y.__ --- - _ Mr. and Mrs Clayton Palmerton of Galt spent the week-end with Mr_and 'ers, Henry Watching: Mr. and Mrs. Altted Kneisel and the Misses Myrtle and Grace Knei- sel of Perry's Corners visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacob on Sun- dag cner spent a few days of last week with her sister, Mrs. Walter Mar.. tin and Mr. Martin. Rev. and Mrs. Isaiah Rosenber- ger of Vineland visited with Mr. uni Mrs. JitrtrcrtJfery1 _9n Fupdar, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Umbach and Miss Mabel Grok of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dinger and little granddaughters. Judith, Janet and Janice Gettlinger of Hazel Park, Mich., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Toman and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Toman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Toman at KiAthener_tyl Sunday. A - _ The Misses Isabel and Barbara; Cressman left on W'ednesday on a: ten-day motor trip to Ottawa and, Kirkland Lake. M13. L Escher of Kitchener and Miss Doris Bacher, nurse-in-train- ing at the K-W Hospital spent a few days of last week with Mr. ant Mry._V. E. piper. -_ Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Berger and Gilbert Bergey on Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Peterson and sons, John and Fred of Port Garry, Mam, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bowman of Kitchener. l Twenty-seven members of the Adult Bible Class of St. James Lu- theran Sunday School {IleaszIntly surprised their teacher, . Kavel- man at his home on Tuesday even- l ing on the occasion of his birthday. A sing-song was held led by Miss Bernice Egerdee, RN. and speech- es were given by Mrs. Robert Carse and M. K. Toman. Mrs. Fred Such read an address and Mrs. August Kavelman made the presentation of a leather 'bill fold to MrhKavel- man in appreciation of his services as teacher of the class for the past six years, Refreshments were served at the close including a pret- tity, decorated _hirthday Rake- The New Dundee softball team won the second game in the Ox- ford - Waterloo Rural Softball League "playoffs" on Friday even- ing when they defeated Wellesley by a score of 12-4 in an exciting game played there. New Dundee --. .... 312 300 02i-12 Weyesley .._....._._. 003309 Oif-.f The local B.Y.P.U. held a street meeting in Plattsville on Tuesday evening. The speakers were John McMillan of Kitchener and Rev. H. F. Schade. Mrs. Ephraim Ehnes rendered a vocal solo and the ac- companiment for the singing was played on the accordion by Orville Ehnes. Non-Stop Flight Over North Pole To Cairo Planned mm North Pole to Cairo, Egypt, is being planned for a B-29 Sugttrfortress Bomber: A -- - _ This was disclosed by United States Army Air Forces ofrieees who told reporters the plane is be- ing made ready at Oklahoma City, Okla. The flight would set a world distance record, they said. Actual date for the start has not yet been set. Aside from breaking a record, of 7,929 miles by a B-29 last Novem- her from Guam to Washington, the flight is designed to provide a new test for the- Superfortress and to dramatize the Polar route for air travel. “you; engu‘h it}; uiéndéihe may WASH1NGNN,--hrt attempted non-stop night of more than 10,000 miles from Honolulu over the Unlimited Force Sought For UNO 'ftrd','ltma1'2rS,t, Chute!» u! than? 1.1 anned ton- foe (In W Nation “that nil Mr Churchill my the uiGintairi75i.i'mtri"r" of Dongs. umod a collective tom cutting in action from a world centre ao ghgmreukm would “an Power- her phi: in the in melon-m of sq in the form of new!» sum." the former British 9 e minister said, “no that not one of them will be algae." _ . Churchill the paid a tribute to all United States soldiers who tell in the Battle of the Bulge by mum‘s huge wreath of ted roses and it he a dioli on the grave of Gen. George S. Patton, Jr ty. Miss Hilda Kavelman of Kitch- ul [nope .Germanr till, Leanne NEW DUNDEE (dug-HI; " - my... mum Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toman of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holm and son, Bruce of Roseville visited with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Toman on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Weston Sararus and children, Vaughn and Lynn mo- tered to Grand Bend on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt and Mrs. George Morrison and daugi- ter, Bernice of Long Beach, Calif., called on Mrs. Karl Koch on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. J. Riley Hallman a.nd Miss Dorothy Hallman of To- ronto visited with Mrs. J. Cassel on Sunday. Mrs. William Richm and grand- >uns, Bayne and Kenneth Perrin of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dingor last Wednesday. Miss Patsy Jacob spent tho past week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hitehings at Roscbank. I. I!“ " "at MAWNO A WIDAV? Tun. In on tNRAMMN-HANIMNG STYLE m flu- 'ea, tter-tip lcngth Shoulder yoke Lung . sleeves Narrow cuff Son spuna . with floral patterns un dark grounds , Sues " to 20 $2.95 ' . . Women s Sizes Ill Seersucker Housemts . . $5.95 Expecting ". t?se' The Stork'? /iiiiitt " . . . . and looking for a new lummery (rock that will help keep your secret? We invite you to see these. our latest arrivals, in matern- ity dresses: SIZES M, M, " " Floral patterns Wrap-about Imus. Rever collar. Short sleeves. Large pocket Sash belt, Gruund colour: copen blue or rose _ ._. T _ _ ,, F-tV _ .. ' $5 95 . (il"a]ii,tl?l,fi;,-a, Tth30 In. Thwcdcy, ”my and may “mam a..."- STEELE'S Ontario shows our " fin _.._..___,. BuLoLo on null dllu Wuts, I and Mrs. Jack Schmidt and isuld at Galt on Saturday C. F. PRICE, anon-nun Kitchener} Reliable am for 11 YO." Loo on... IOLEim-m St. W Striped Seersucker At “.95 - she: " to II. Solid-Colour Spu- At “.05 - sue. " to M. Printed Crepes At "0.95 - Shes " to " More Smock: (In The Queen Street Floor Have your eyes __eienuttean, tested and the proper time: prrseribed try mar reg stored optometrist. For Complete Satisfaction Mr. and ikrsTe. A. Path we gup_sts of Nr. and Mrs. A. F. Hal Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh and children. Sharon and Ronald of Hamilton visited with Mrs. Lean- der Cresman last Friday. Adam Seyler speiCiGnday with Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Seyler at Wil. mot Centre. Cliftord Waterman of Galt visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wa. tetrryan or} $9ndag. (Laughter. Carol, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poth and Mrs. Mar- tha Jacob at Bayfield on Sunday. Larry Schmidt returned with them after spending two weeks there. Little Miss Betty Snider of Wa- lorloo is holidaying with Mr. and MES; Roy fhldner. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sherk and family and E. K. Bock visited with Mr, and Mrs. Homer Devin at Mannheim on Sunday. visitots STORE CLOSES T PM. SATURDAY Telephone 3-363i 21 Years of Service M5; Paul-Ind In tho Pub": Mun" by John lab-n limlood At Were Han-