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District News From fra, Correspondents Mervin My. convenur ot Agri- culture end Candler: Industries, introduced the speakers, Mrs Ill}!!! [inborn synopaized the steel industry stressing the fact that steel goes everywhere, in everything to make ours a richer and stronger land. Mrs. A. E. Bean spoke on "Prom Forest to You", stating that more than 250.- Itt0 tons of pulpwood is the an- nual crop harvested to 130 pulp and paper mills across the land. Continuing she said, "Pulpwood Sew. Wilmot t WHATNOT STAND Reg. $79.50 NOW 74.50 SECRETARY DESK Mahogany 49.95 Walnut TEA WAGON Reg. 29.50 NOW $19.95 NEST or TABLES Walnut 32.50 lug UNDER PADDINQ Fer yo rd 9195929915299! 2 Table Lamps 4 pc. sectional Chesterfield Suite in grey figured tapestry. 2 End Tables - blonde RUGS 10% OH "Ontario's Largest Trade-In Store" n Ontario M. B. - Kitchen" I Mirror BULLAS TRADE-IN STORE I Swing-over Bridge Lamp I Coffee Table - blonde finish BUllAS IRADE-IN GOOD BUYS Moll- . I.” 0. LISTEN " . Social Chat M60 MM FM - " 7.43 pan. out CKCJ. A Social Credit Government would provide better health benefits and hospitalization and would exercise its sacred duty of managing the expansion and contraction of money and credit, and thrrviry tsfVrct a savmg of billions of dollars for the people of Canada, This means to make the people the master over the money monopoly. The late Prime Minister Mackenzie King stated that all talk or democracy and Government by the people is idle and futile unless this IS done The old parties have not carried out this vital obligation to the people of Canada. A Social Credit Government WI” not Shirk this responsibility Reg. $28500 All for $225.00 The National Social Credit Leader, The Hon. Solon E. how, is a man of high tter and an expert m financial matters, economics and the intricacies of Government. Mr, w was the Minister of Finance In the late William Aberhart's administration in Alberta {rid proved to be a financial gen-us. It was Mr. Low's ingenuity and wisdom that helped to build the Alberta Govvrnment's credit to the highest rating in Canada, NEW TT-pe. LIVINGROOM ENSEMBLE finish Win With Social Credit and Put Billions of Dollars Into the Public Treasury For Peace lime Prosperity, a Debi-Free Economy and Government by the People VOTE SOCIAL CREDIT IN FURNITURE CALL AT Mark Your Ballot For EMEL X 'l,'.'I',h'2ttf, producer and export- ero I,',ttrgPti'r', Nave-b er concluded her paper with, "Hence in the future In in the out the pulpwood industry will continue to serve Megan cul- ture of ‘1] minkmd." . Oliver W, Kerr speaking on conservation stated that it we skin and exhaust the land it will result in under-) mining the days of prosperity which we ought to amplify and develu . Mrs. W. Crittendon out- lined the vast possiblhues and re- sources of the many industria which are established in our own midst-tn Kitchener and Water- loo The president, Mrs. Austin Zoeller. presided for the opening busmess aession and reports were glven by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Ellworth Benn. Final ar- rangements were made for exhi- bits at the Wilmot Agricultural Society Fall Pair to be held MI New Hamburg on September 19th. An nnvltatlon was extended to the members to attend a tea sponsored by the South Dumfries Women's Insutute honoring a meeber of the 6.CWAr_rtttreting forms , vim-13.1101. in Toronto in August. This tea wnll be held at the home of Mrs. Sanders, Galt, atternoon and evening of August It. It was de- Clded to contribute towards the memorial plaque and flags, etc. being placed in the New Hamburg Memorial Community Centre in memory of the boys from this district who gave their lives in two world wars. Mrs. Wilfred Schneller commented on the mot- to, "A nation builds on sinking sands unless its roots are in the land," agreeing with the writer who said we live in God's coun- try and may we have our record- mg pages kteptytttoatAn!he roots at the piano by Mrs. Russell Scott. Mrs. Mervin Facey gave a reading, "Plant a Garden", by Ed- gar Guest. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and her as- sistartts. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Strachan of Toronto were recent visitors with Captain and Mrs. J. W. De- Marbois, Mr. Strachan is the head of the MacMillan Publishing Company in Toronto. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Klinkman were Miss Joyce McRae and Mr. Ken- neth Klinkman of London and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schiedel and daughter of yestteler. - . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiedel and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of near Vineland. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gifford of South Cayuga also Linda and Su- san Havil of Stevensville were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roth. _ _ n _ ' _ . Congratulations are eWended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tye on the birth of their son on Wednesday, July 22, at the Stratford General myspitai. - . _ ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Amos Renal and grandson, Bruce Hertel, are holi- dayjng tlisyyeek, at Brasebridpy ivtrranfMrs Angus Gingerikh have returned home after an eight weeks' tour of the Canadian West, 01- the-land." Mrs. Wallis Bean played a violin solopccomputied Personals. Mr, Gladstone Murray, writer and critic, and Mrs. Murray of Toronto were guests of Captain and Mrs, J. W. DeMarbois on Monday and attended the Shakes- pearean Festival at Stratford that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schiedel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy _Bewden of Gquh._ _ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland, Miss Gertrude Robinson, Mr. Gor- don Garland and Mr. Alfred Hau- ser enjoyed a 'picnic dinner at GerlerichNp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ford of the Mennonite Mission, Toronto, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good and Mr, and Mrs. Ephraim Baer Mr, Fred Walker spent Sunday wrtlt his sisttTs at f'orf Elgin, _ In lav Good M It. a In 2'grtd,'t. Roast "ttttes In: Mr. Ind In. A. 1 Bean m Mr. and Mra.Ett.Giimer.ndMr.andMg6 Lloyd Gunner and non. George. of Woodstock. Cedar Grin. Mic Chink gm. “was? limb: -it" Wuiod get Good attended that service. at yd fpe 'uynirir%rt' méeunai ai “than [at Sunday. Masters Ronald and Gerald F91- iis of Calgary. Alberta, ue vint- ing this week with their aunt end uncle. Mr. Ind Mrs. Clarence Dia- mond, while their parents m 33an a few days in New ark. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwonh Bean and lunily visited on Sand-y with the Utter', parents. Mr, and Mrs. William Bond of Can. Maa- ter Wilfred Bean remained at Gait for a vacation. The Sunday morning service at the Bethel United Church was taken by the Young People's Un- ion ot the combined charge. Mr, George Woolcott occupied the chair and scripture was read by. Mr. Ralph Capllng. Miss Gail Cuthberuon ted In prayer and Miss Joyce Swan sang a vocal number accompanied " the organ by Miss Marjorie Rogers of Bright. The address was given by Mr. Jim Shearer. president of the Young People's Union, who chase for his subject, "Jesus, the great Leader", who stated that early in Jesus' career he tought to the Mish and some of the qualities of leadership so perfectly displayed were: (I) courage, (2) ability to make friends and friends of all classes. (3) good conversational- ist and greater speaker, and (4) His ability to select proper asso- ciates and then organize and BS- site.they to their various tasks. Bishop Curtis C. Cressman, dean of the Summer Bible School held at Biehn Mennonite Church, presided tor the closing exercises which were held on Friday even- ing with good attendance of in- terested parents and friends. Each class under the supervision of their teacher appeared on the platform to sing and recite por- tions of their review work for the two weeks' school. Classes and teachers were as follows: Nurs- ery, Miss Carol Cressman; Kin- dergarten H, Miss Margaret Ging- erich; Kindergarten I, Miss Ver- na Cressman; Grade I, Miss Cath- erine Gingerich; Grade 2, Miss Ferne Cressmarf, Grade 3, Miss Martha Good; Grade 4. Miss Ca- rol Hallman; Grade 5, Mrs. Gla- dys Cressman; Grade 6, Miss Er- lene Gingerich; Grade 7, Miss Beulah Snyder and Grade 8, Mr. Arnold Cressman. The largest class appearing on the platform was Grade 4 with " pupils and the smallat Grade 6 with only four pupils this year. The gradu- ating class of eight pupils was questioned on the lite of Paul, their course of study and then presented with their diplomas by Bishop Cressman. Those gradu- ating were, Margaret Hunsberger, Ralph Bean, Ronald Cressman, Linda Roth, Doreen Cressman, Mary White, Mary Cressman and Jeanette Snyder. Each class had a display of their work showing various novel attendance charts and handmade mottoes, etc. The secretary, Mrs. Curtis C. Cress- man, reported that the opening day had seen 130 pupils on hand and the closing t3T with the high- est being 142 and the average at- tendance 135. There were 137 pu- pils enrolled and to be enrolled a pupil had to attend at least three days. These were made up of 46 Mennonite, 23 Amish-Mennonite, 16 United Church. 3 unaffiliated, 3 Baptist. 4 Evangelical United Brethren, l3 Lutheran, 5 Catholic, 8 Evangelical, 1 Serbian Ortho- dox, 2 Anglican. A report was given by the treasurer. Mr. Har- old Cressman, and a collection of $100.00 received. “Miss Joan iraie,iiiiGi-siriii- rys is holidaying with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fir Closing Exercise. ot ter. and In. Oliver mu luthaGoodand Mr. Nth Vuatbn Bible School. Pltt u, ' - iisk.HisG my!“ Sch-9m June! Imod it " Elwin-iv. "ririU all It ttt. Jami Lama-u caved the ordinance oi up“. Tho pastor, Rev. D. J. (“the on- eiathit and dohvend the sermon; Holy communism vu oburved during the gum. A but num- ber were in attendance including new --" - i, 5mm _ iiisiiiGGa1 Til Genuine may-avian. bug-In . . . Our stock not be Muted for fill ”Rhodium . . . SHOP EARLY! . . . REAL BARGAINS IN' DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS Plains and had”. Fined Ind so". collars. Reg. to $5.95 2.95 Rog. $3S.00 NOW ONLY 24 I so SPORT COATS SPORT _ COATS A NOW ONLY 28 " I One large group Regular $1.00 Reg. $42.50 Broadcloth Shirts READ CAREFULLY . . I All Furnishings Drastically Reduced! diiiiiadt Clearance ----tir" 'tmme---- Regular Half Yearly Sport Shirts llFlllERlllt (lllr0RllliiS"r'llElllt All styles, All sizes. ' Regular $295 2 M $3.50 BOW TIES Regular Regular Regular Regular Kliog the - Lastex trunks All colors. Regular $3.95 '2.as Sizes 34 to 44 Regular $3.95 Swim Trunks 'lfllboo M CHOIIOLI Play Shorts N King St. South Reg. “.95 T Shirts to to to to MEN'S MENT Blue and khaki. 2 for $5.50 $2SO T 31,50 Ties $2.00 Ties $t.00 Ties MEN'S 2 Tor $5.75 MEN'S MIN'S MEN'S MEN'S TIES 2.95 hes $2.59 u." M.&Iguulh of Kitchen“ undue My morning mice It the Baptist Church. In. Joan Dinar undead a vo- cal aoio. . mMdem‘mwulun-zm Wu'l'hJowm on 0mm My “In; to Can ,, "__ i, _-__ W, _'- iN mmthu'g-hm ieitliii, i In ' m an" T $tt,itt2'yigatPldt,utt I". Elvin W. I tom: [0:th 15 an Mexican Miarioo at There were no service. held at at Sport Shirts R... to $4.95 2.95 All atytea. - All Maea FINE QUALITY WORSTED SUITS 43." Tie Bars - Cuff Fi Link and Bar Sets. All styles and designs MEN'S JEWELLERY l One lug. group - Panda, plalnl - Regular ttnd Trippler styles. All sizes. . ht $5.95 1.98 Boxer Swim Shorts 2 for $5.75 Newest styles 12 only Satin Jackets Regular $10.95 SPORT SHIRTS Windbreakers R Pllo‘m gig? and Plain Blue. e u or . _ 9 $1_19 Tartans, plain and fancy. Kling tite. Regular to $4.95 '2SS Young men's single breasted suits and 2-button REG. VALUE $59.50 The Little Om and phyod SAY, Gnu-Hal " Imrkip In! tumettBudyrto-steeod mac-nun- Ilolanrh cum- plouhkpruuholdn Tumu- vchu-boc cutthroat-0nd and In: tune-um) in what»; second . intheheat,thirdit 'tlr'l1,ll5lff,ltdltt,'t,ut1,N'l -tiatg - ”13 mm" "no; crirgr. Canadian Seine: Shi'hiee,tii,iii He kaipIhd " e no. at A r on Civic Holiday And 1.10 MEN'S T Shirts QUALITY CLOTHES Cuff Fink: SALE SIAM; fRIDAY, Mail 7th 2 M $2.30 MENS MIN'S MEN'S MEN‘S 2 for $3.85 fine fabrics, -- REG. VALUE TO $65.00 s4.95 Plains and Panties. Sport Shirts Regular Regular Regular Roguhr price log. to $5.95 iaGriira7tae HEW." -iirirri, at: u out.“ upon of "' po . pun Immor- were L'ttitt Brothers. Ralph ed Clayton {1199} Hey Dundee. The! aim with I“ points ahoo isttghbriiitiieuan mu. Goon. “ward-clout. wmsiUat phoninutcutcunroundrobln It the lion-shoe Pitching Tour- Blithe lion-shoe “an: Ttir. W‘ be! qt that“. LW9n- to to to to 2 for $7.50 “.00 Socks $135 Socks $1.50 Socks $2.00 Socks Id a MEN'S sqcxs 3.89 One group. Regular to SI 25 MIN'S Suspenders Now Plain blue only Regular $295 2 doz. only Sizes 7Va to 7V2 Regular to $8.00 " RAH 'gr"1epsrst'"cy and Plains. e lor to 2. ' 9u s1.39 Swim Trunks Sport Shirts Mort sleeves. - All sites “In qualities. Plain and (uncles. giitf Sport Shirts Belts 2 foe $2.75 Hats 'drnttrlt,tr,m Ttsevtetoeuurear-tnt" human-mm ttthh, 'ttt a?" ttAlf: tie. Meta' 'l'l'tU't; you” lar quodn my on»: rid. A candidate must tra", an and this money in forte led to tho federal tummy it he does not ob- tain " but halt ot the vote! ing ui Cindi polled by the winning aiiitiuid K)irm tite Rog. $3.95 MEN'S MENS MEN'S MEN'S Reg. to $7.50 2 for $5.00 humus-t1, = Waterloo 2 for $9.00 s3.50 s1.79 2.59 at' 4.59 2.35 1.75