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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 10 Mar 1932, p. 5

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_ Mr. D. M. Bowman and sous Paul, Dan and Owen of Kerrwood epent Sunday at their homes here.. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weaver of Peel, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Geo. Mattusch and Gladys and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Sylvester Ziegler were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bowman. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowman and sons Norman and Emmerson of '{w ton, Mr. and (Mrs. Aaron Diefenâ€" bacher of Wallenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Esch and children Maâ€" bel and Edward of near Bethel visitâ€" ed at the home of Mr. Ezra Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Martin and daughter Ida and Miss Eether Bowâ€" man of Peel visited with Mr. and Mre. Aaron Bowman on Sunday. _ Misses Emmeline Lichty, Lena and Naomi Martin and Gertrude Ott were Sunday visitors with Miss Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ivan Creseman of Yatton, Mr. and Mrs. Isaish Martin and daughter Eileen of Wallenstein epent Sunday with Mr. and (Mrs. Peter Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bearinger of near Linwood visited with Mr. Frank Housser on Saturday and Sunday. â€" 8 _ Mr. and Mre. Martin Frey of Wat lenstein visited with Mr. andi ‘Mre. Enos Bowman on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mogk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumbal of Alma and Mr. Wm. Mogk of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Mogk. Narconl â€" Radio Sold and Serviced Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Class of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mré. Geo. Class on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Bert Dahmer, Orilla and Marie and Miss Laura Soehner were business visitore in Elmira Saturday. _ iMr. and Mrs. Albert Lehnen, Cenâ€" treville, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klopp and Billy of Waterloo, Mr. and Mre. Jac. King and Mr. and Mre. Norman King, Elmira, visited with Mr. and Mre. J. B. Snyder, Sunday. C Cook‘s Reguiating Compound Mr. and Mre. Peter Bowman and Elmeta attended the marriage 0f Miss Salome Martin to Mr. Em manuel, at the home of Mr. and Mre David F. Martin, Peel, on Tuesday. The 10 Frederick 3t. â€" Kitchoner "Baby‘s Own Tablets relieve baby‘s colds so easily," writes Mrs. Albert E. Knowles, Granton, Ont., "I wouldn‘t be without them if they cost twice Baby‘s Cold Harry Marks 91 King St. North, Waterloo Phone 476â€"J BABY‘L OWN TABLETS BETTER GLASSES JANSEN OPTICAL CO. Twinâ€"City by FLORADALE in the "Fresh from the Gardens" | .Joserh Schwartzentruber, 79~you-" j old life long resident of Petereburg, | djed at the home of his son John, | early Friday morning. Pneumonia ' Iwas the cause of death. | There survive, five daughters,| Mrs. J. Underwood, Petersburg, Mu.* g.‘ Erb, Strathcona, Alta.. Mrs. C. Salzman, Kitchener. Mrs. D. Brennaâ€"| man, Kitchener, Mrs. J. Ramsayer, | Kitchener, three sons, Rev. A. _Schwartzentruber, misslonary to the Argentine, J. 8. Sohwartzentruber, ‘Petersburg and E. Schwartzentruâ€" ber, Kitchener, also four brothera. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the late home at 1 o‘clock to the St. Agatha Mennonite | church. Burial took place in the St. | Agatha cemetery. Many friends and ‘ relatives attended. | A well knowp insurance .g:t:] Daniel R. Stauffer, died at his Chesterfleld, Oxford county, on &ufiy morning, in his lln&.t. Mr. Stauffer was enn-octg with the North Blenheim Mutual Fire Insurâ€" ance: Company. He is survived \g four sons, Irvin of Suskatchewan, Ernest of Chesterâ€" field, Ormond of London, and Daniel Jr., at home. One damr, Mrs. Clifford Woolcott, of terfield, also survives, with three sisters, Mrs. J. S. Betzner of Grand Rapid Mich., Mrs. James Ferguson 0.1 Bright and Mrs. Peter Hallman of Chesterfield. His wife, nee Emily Jones, predeceased‘him a number of {rru while on8 son, Gordon, was killed in the Great War. The funeral took place toâ€"day (Thursday), with services at his late residence at Chesterfleld ; Mrs. Harold Musclow ';;;:-tâ€"l i There passed away at the K.â€"W.‘chener ‘IIOnpllal on Thuisday, Mrs. Harold ; (Miss Musclow in her 23rd year. She was Friday a native of Petersburg. but hul'monlh lived /at 120 Edward street, Kllch-l Floy jener for the past two years. _ IOKD « Seores of friends and relatives atâ€" tended the funeral on Monday of Edward Yaeck, of Bridgepoit, who dropped dead while working at the plant of Malcolim and Hill last Wedâ€" nesday, where he was employed. Dr C. H. Little, of Waterloo Seminary, and Dr. J. Maurer officiated. Mr. Yaeck is survived bÂ¥ his parâ€" euts, One son, Nelson at home, five daughters, five brothers, George, Oscar and Clarence, all, of Bridge port. Albert of Ridgzeway. Edgar, Caltiornia. and four «isters, Mrs. J. Harnock, Carstairs. Alta., Mrs. S. Gamble, Toronto, Mrs. H. Schade and Mrs. H. S«ihl, both of Kitchâ€" ener. His wite predeceased him in 1924. One daughter also predeceased him. < There survive, a father, Poter Seyler, Petersburg. and stepmother, ‘her husband and one infant son, six brothers, Adam, Hilbert. Poter, Harâ€" Old, Clarence and Ivin, all of Petersâ€" Ibnr(, and two sisters, Edna, Kitchâ€" ener and Helen, at home. An inguest Into the death ot John Bava, Kitchener, was deemed unâ€" necessary after Dr. Traynor had found death to be due to a blood clot in the blood vessel. Sava was found dead in bed by his wife when che returned from her work at the Merâ€" chant‘s Ruwbber Company on Thure day. day. |â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Ditner and chilâ€" According to his wife. Sava was in ‘pren of Preston and Mr. Louls Moser perfect health and had not consulted lof Brantford were Sunday visitors & piysician for three years. DT.|with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Traynor said that although unem )|1, Moser. ployed, Sava was well nourished. lt| Mrs. M. House and daughter of is believed he expired about an hOUr waterloo spent Sunday at the home after his wife left for work. |______ lof her son Mr. Nelgon House. â€" Besides his wife, there curvives one sister Sava came to this district from Enrope twenty years ago. The funeral was held on Sunday from the Lippert and Hunter Funerâ€" al Parlors to St. Matthew‘s Lather on Church for service. Interment was made at Petersburg. Death eummoned Mrs. Veronica Schwan at her home, 89 Euclid avenue, Waterloo, Monday at the age of 73 years. Pneumonia was the cause of death. Her husband, David Schwan, havâ€" ing predeceased her, she is survivâ€" ea by three sons, iey. Father Schwan of St. iMary‘s parish, Kit chener, Charles Schwan, Carisrube and Wm. J. Schwan of Waterioo, two daughters, Sister Mary Helen of New Germany and Nora of Watâ€" A Kitchener man, John Olineki, Jr., 103 Ontario etreet south, died ai Bt. Mary‘s hospital, Monday, after an iliness of three weeks. He was born in New Germany and was in hi 56th year. His wife, One daughter, Mrs. Kate Allis, Gorrie, and three um eurvive, with his father, John : + Germany and five sisters After a Ilnrrin. illness, the death occurred of Anna Catharine Gimbel, wife of Reinhart Krug, in her 69th w PE REmP, EEOEE & re. After tho!‘r‘im Te Nire. Krug 1i n the township. until 1912 when moved to Pyt.h County, Nfl.l?' there till 1918 and coming to Wood:» stock in 1920. Joseph Schwartzentruber . Mrs. Krug was born in North Mrs. Veronica Schwan idn? C mds e + thic 2 Wink: Thane db tagad Monday Mr. ‘T. H. Poine spest the weekâ€" towh. h::l"fif’um..-. 2"“ at Spencerville, NYV., Mrs. Yrs, Ivan Koorbor and daughter 6, in her 30th year. A .mmml“ of Kitthener were weeksond risitors wne daughter and father surâ€"‘ Miss Pearl Makins apent the weekâ€" with the former‘s mother, Mres. P. and with her relatives in Atratford. Pheoips. | Mrs. Catharine Krug Edward Yaeck Atcer then John Sava John Olinski ENE | NEW HAMBI O4 the and $187.71 in‘ the Precport fund: xn.t.ln-mmw‘ paper on ‘"The M}All“ clety of Waterico in which Mrs. Hurst stated that there were slxty children‘s aid societies. in the province. AnllmMnrto- current events was given by Mre. F. Cookson and Mrs. H. Williams read a: chapter of "The Cutter" a book ‘vhbhtlemdonmm- A coellection for the flowor fund was ‘taken which amounted to $2.38. the c“m“t which â€" theâ€"memberéâ€" nave made to needy in the Thunder Bay district. ‘Fwo dosen under pil low elipsâ€"will be sent to the Free port Sanatorines. The treasurer teâ€" ported $68.230 in the genoral fund, Mrs. Mans: acted as chairman for the combined meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid and W.M.S. of the Evangelical Thurch bheld in the church pariors on Wednesday afternoon. Obituary. _ The funeral of the late John Litt of Platsville who was fatally inâ€" jured by a faiting tree while cutting wood on the farm 6of Mr. Henry Schaefer south of Plattsville was ’brou;hr here from his home in Plattsville for burial in Riverside Two Groups Of Church noon, was .iw“ b, a very w WWes PRPPIPOC PCO VC PORTC 0T number of relatives and friends. The |ChAukes hare Orcurred. Since he started in business here, not a single number of floral tributes bore evi who was in busines:; when he dence of the esteem the deceased MAD,. 4"0,man," (‘° ‘ "~* held among the former business |*"2"!°d "¢ S ensociates. ‘The pallbearers were Lingelbach Hands Maysvilie Beating. Mesars. 8. Peacock, R. Puddicombe,| While O.H.A. teams are hattling B. Puddicombe, A. R. G. Smith, O. for chamionships and most towns Hamilton and L. Hostetler. Service boasting natural ice surfaces have by Rev. J. H. Pogson, assisted by mud, . Lingelbachs and Haysville Rev. W. Walker. staged a battle for rural cupremacy ‘The Senlor RL.C.K. of the Evan: gelical Church was the guest of the Baptist Young People at a "tin can" <oclal held in the church basement on Monday. Each individual had to present a tin can as a pase to enâ€" ter the hall and a fine collection of tin cans resulted. Most of the games played during the evening had some reference to "can". A pleasâ€" ing feature Of the evening was the presentation of the "Silver Cup" won by the B.Y.P.U. on their visit to the KL.C.E. which the Evanâ€" gelical young people won on Monday evening. Mr. Oliver Zimmerman preâ€" ie!dnnt of the entertaining. society, presented the trophy to ‘Mr. Harry Roth, president of the visiting s0â€" ciety., Hamburg Notes. Mre. Norman Alteman of Bramp ton and Mr. Henry Alteman of Wel lesley spent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Wiederhold. Miss Mabel Habn, who is attendâ€" ing Waterloo College, epent the weekâ€"end at her home here. _ Mre. Clayton Ingold and daughter Margaret and Mise Clara Schuler spent Sunday with relatives in Kitâ€" Mr. J. W. Griffit®, principal of the ; continuation school wasâ€"a weekâ€"end visitor in Toronto. | month in Toronto. | Mr. C. A. Capling, son of Mr. Floyd Milton of Drumbo visited James Capling of North Kasthope is town on Tucsday. taking over the General Garage, forâ€" Mr. Paul Peacock of Kitchener Merly run by J. N. Ditner. spent Tuesday with his father, Mr.! (Mr. L. Norman, public achool inâ€" S. D. Peacock. . epector, made an officla} visit to the Mre. Conrad Roeder of North 10ca! school this week. Easthope spent Tuesday with Mr.! (Mr. ‘Moses Filerling, Waterico aud Mrs. Edward Hinz. street has sold his farm in North Mr. and Mre. Andrew Murray of Eastbope to Mr. Russel Fierling. Bright visited friendse here on _ Mesers. Junker and Stock are inâ€" ‘1'ueadn_v‘ ctalling a refrigeration plant in their Mr. Robert Stock of Toronto, son Creamery to supply their ice requireâ€" lar As ols Hons: Araak has ‘hoan MeHtS. The cost is sround $4,000. ‘Miss Clara Groff returned home on Friday after spending the. past month in Toronto. Mr. Robert Stock of Toronto, son of the late Henry Stock, has been visiting with (Mrs. Toblas Wanklin and Mrs. Ed. Scherer. Warden J. E. Bingeman attended a committee meeting of the county council in Kitchener on Wednesday. Miss Louisa Boettger has returnâ€" ed from a week‘s visit with friends in ‘Toronto. ‘Mr. William Penner has purchased Mr. Amos Schwartrentruber‘s house on Huron street, occupled by Gerâ€" hardt Unger, who has moved into Mtr. Nablo‘s house on Jacob street. Mr. Abraham ‘Teichroeb, who reâ€" sided in (Mrs. L. Peine‘s bhouse on Peel street, moved last Saturday onto Mr. John Dahmer‘s farm at the Westorn limits of the town. Mr. J. ‘The funeral of the late Miss L. 8. abb took place on Monday after i Dick and Mr. Teichroob recently purchased this farm. Mr. David Witwer of Acme, A}â€" berta, who came east owing to the serious {lines of his father, Mr. John ‘wum in Kitchener, paid a visit to Mr. and <Mrs. Jacob Weicker here Roth were on a businese trip to Toâ€" ronto on Tuesday. |pupile of Miss LOuisa Rits, A.T.C.M., Selte Farm: .o:‘“ynr’:fldtmcgy _ Mr. Moses Fireling of this town ©xaminations """:“'0 has disposed of his farm in North Conservatory of Music in Kitchener. Rasthope to Ofr. Russel. Fireling.| Mr. Heary Williams of Brantford ‘The latter has occupted the farm for spent the wookâ€"end with his parents the past three years as léasee and: and relatives in town. intended to vacate and hold an auc| jtr. Rarl Bingeman and Miss Joan Merge For Seesion. ter Mayme, besides his fathor, one IAoyd of Kitchener and one .&mfilm-ndl& den to mourn his pessing. The funâ€" erai was held on Saturday afternooh to the Sterling Avenue Mennonite born in Mitchell. He has one. sister living, Mrs. Adam Koenig of Brantâ€" ford. Mr. Koebel has five boys and ‘three girle all living except Gienale, ‘who was killed overseas. Mr. Goobel was assessor {for 35 years. ‘Many |changes have occurred. Since he started in business here, not a single man who was in busines; when he |started remains. / Lingelbach Hands Maysvilie Beating. | Ingold was the best man on the ice but spoiled his playing with his ‘display of "grandstanding." _ For Haysville, Hable who played the last |two periods in goal was good. The |Nahrgang brothers also played well. | Teams: Lingelbachsâ€"Goal, Pfaff; defence, ‘McNabe and Hamilton; cenâ€" Jtre. Fraser; wings, Ingold and Anâ€" «kerman; subs., Fischer and Kelly. _ known to everyone, has passed the three quarter century mark. Mr. Goebe! came here from Mitchell in 1887 and started a knitting mill in what in later years was the Grand ‘Theatre but which was wrecked & few years ago. Ten years later he closed his mill and bought a gent‘s furnishing ‘business from a ‘(Mr. ‘The village‘s oldest business man, Mr. Fred Goobel, celebrated his 75th hirthday March 4th. Many were surâ€" Fred Goobe! Oidest Business Man. A very enjoyable event was cele brated at the home of Mr. Edward Wilhelm of Burnside last Friday 'eu'ntn; when @bout forty of his reâ€" ilatives and friends gathered at his home and pleasantly eurprised him upon the occasion of his birthday. .‘The host of honor was preeefted ‘with a very cosy armchair accomâ€" panied by a well worded address, wighing him and his family conâ€" tinued healith and happiness. The evehing was spent in games and song followed by a sumptuous repast furnished by the ladies. Hamburg Notes. Hamburg Boy Gets Offer. | Word comes from Niagara Falls of another enticing offer to turn ’prouulonal for one of the aefence etars. This time it concerns tne big }-blondo New Hamburg boy, Walter Kalbfleisch. Walter has received atâ€" The penalties were â€" even . but Haysvillie suffered the most as the four goals scored against ther came with a map short. Haysvilleâ€"Goal, Graham and Haâ€" ble; defence, Rosenberger and Y. Nahrgang; centre, A. Nahrgang; wings, Bettzen and Schaeffer; subs., Eichler and Shantz. Refereeâ€"Reid. New Hamburg. but will remain amatuer for at least another season. Real Sized Egg. tractive offers (n{ga the Montreal Mardons affd"th8 Cleveland Indians a product of one of Mr. Lynden Shantz‘s Barred Rock pullets and weighs almost % Wb. and is 7% by 6% inches around. Honored On Birthday. A pullet egg Of unusual large size was reported this week. The egg is Miss .C. :M. Graff has returned home from Toronto where she apent the past four weeks taking a corset fitting course with the Charis Corset Company and attending the Spring , milltnery openings. She has reâ€" eumed the management of the Elite Hat Shoppe in town. : _ At the recent Toronto Conservaâ€" tory of (Music examinations, held in Kitcheter, Miss Mildred Snyder sucâ€" ceasfully passed hor primary exam | inations. She ie a pupil of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Williams. who spent the past two months with their daughter in St. Catharines and their son in Sarnia returned home laet weekâ€"end to open up his serâ€" vice station. Sunday vieitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Issler were, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Issler and daughter Delores of Statford, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brickner and son Leo of Baden, Mr. and Mrs. John Weilts and famâ€" ily, Mr. and Mre. Jacob Issler, Misses loah Schneider and Mary Jane lealer of Kitchener. _ |Wiggins of Gait were Sunday guests with the former‘s parents, Mr. and 1dse, who regret his early demise. leaves his wife and 0n¢ daughâ€" held their regular. meeting on Wedâ€" nesday with ‘Miss Irma Hertel as leader. The topic, "How the C. E. Seciety meets need of the Young People", proved interesting. Two readings, one giving an outline on Mre. Francis Clark, and one on Dr. Francis E. Clark, wase read. Dr. Francis Clark formed the first Chris tian Endeavor Society and Rev. S. H. Swatz gave a talk on Dr. Clark‘s life history. â€" Mrs. Rheinhart Steiler of Kitchenâ€" erâ€" visited Mr. and Mre. Harry ‘Thaler on Wednesday. _ _ _ '"i}".'.ii ‘Mre. Walter Colpitts and family were the gueste of Mr. and Mre. Feasby on Sunday. . h ‘ils-.'filâ€"; Ariss of Kitchener visitâ€" ed her aunt, (Mrs. Thaler on Wed: nesday. . e â€" _ Many friends of Mre. Smith will regret to know that she is on the sick list. o â€" Mrs. Knagffff of Toronto and Mrs. Dumart of Kitchener were Sunday viaitore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rloth. . Mr. Rheinhart Steiler of Kitchener Â¥isited Mrs. Harry Thaler on Wedâ€" Besday. _ _ â€" e â€"iMrs. J. Bieth and son Charles atâ€" tanded the operetta at the Galt Colâ€" leglate ladt Friday evening. _ Miss Katherine Thaler of Kitchâ€" ener visited Mre. Luft on ‘Thursday. The local community club will hold its biâ€"weekly meeting on Monâ€" duy evening at 8 o‘clock, with an aducationa} program. Dr. Honsperâ€" ger of Kitchener will be present and give a taik on the League of Nations. â€"Mr. and Mre. C. Reader spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cove of Woodstock. 0 _ Earl Esch of Preston apent Mon day at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mre. Each. â€" â€" L. Hogg spent the weekâ€"ond at his home at Stratford. Mrs. R. Jones and family were visitors in Galt on Saturday. Miss Mary Kerr epent the weekâ€" end at the home of her parents in Hespeler. _ _ _ Leonard and En. Nahis of Preston were visitore with friends in the village on Sunday. _ o Mre. A. G. Wolfe in spending a few days with friends in Galt. _ _Mre. Wln‘fi;r”imt tha weekâ€"end with friends in Preston. â€" Preston on Thureday. Elia Wolfe of Kitchener apent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mre. A. G. Wolfe. Miss E. Porine and Misa K. Hepâ€" burn were visitors in Galt on Friday. Bouise . Goddard is apending a week in Gait. _ Quite a number of People of the village are confined to their homes lcflu to sicknose. The United Ladies‘ Aid held quilting bee at the home of Misa Bowman on Tuesday afternoon. The local Young People‘s Society making his annual rounds through the village last week. _ ‘The United Prayer theeting which was held at the home of Mr. and Mre. Wm. Boll on Thureday was largely attended. Hev. W. Patterson of Preston conâ€" ducted tha service at the Preabyâ€" terian Church and Rev. E. R. Hall of Galt at the United Church on Sunday afternoon. . Rev. and Jamea Wilfong of Lonâ€" don spent the weekâ€"ond at the home Mr 10 King St. S. wWATERLOO Phone 894 MUSTARD Tin 14c, 24c, 48¢ OLIVES |Pickles Keen‘s English Nature‘s Best Choice OATS Heins or Clark‘s BEANS McLaren‘s«Crisp Queen PEA SOUP CODFISH sHOP AT CARROLLS AND SAVE TOMATOES 19â€"02. crackle j 91¢ PILC HARD S ~_FLOUR 244. bas 48° CENTREVILLE 1.pound pkg. Relst, the assessor was annual rounds through was a visitor in \4â€"Pound tin 8¢ A Rea! Deliciogs Fish 15c 17c 19c 15c R CARROLLE‘ ,) Thmgs Cosf Lfla Frankford Tender TODDY i TEAS ie JELLIES MILK condensed v 39c, 49¢, 70¢ Carroll‘s Fine COFFEES [XK: t 33c, 3Qc, 45¢ ALLSORTS \Powders) jar ; SHREDDED _ c â€"==WHEAT _ PE A S 9 No. 2 im 15§¢ §R n ISeidces I One firm here in the Twinâ€"City iwho-e personnel is equipped by ‘ training and experience to serve Â¥:ou in these matters is the Heron Enâ€" |gineering Company, whose office and display rooms are located at 88 Queen St. South, in Kitchener. We ,sufgest that you lay your problems before them. They will advise you ‘ authoritatively as to the best heatâ€" ; ing method for you. They will give The furnace is a taskmaster. You must rush to it the first thing in the morningâ€"â€"shakc it and stoke it during those last tired moments at night before you can go to bed. Between times your wife must tend it. . . It means ashes, dirt, scatterâ€" ed coal, varying heat. To lift a coal shovel morning, noon and‘ night is too hard for the many advantages of oil heatâ€"its healthful, unvarying comfort. s _ ReATL old Butâ€"to grant the desirability of oil heating is one thing. The choice of an oil burner for your home is an entirely different matter. Oil burner discussions with interested and well meaning friends can hardly provide you witi facts about your heating question. Only heating enâ€" gineers, men trained in their proâ€" fession, can help you decide it inâ€" telligently Misses Irene and (May Kaster were Sunday gueste with their cousin, Miss Margaret Kaster. Mr. Jones of the Yokefellows Band, Stratford, gave the sixth of his series of very interesting Bible atudles on Sunday evening and conâ€" tinwed March 6th.. The service beâ€" gan promptly at 7.30 o‘clock Several from here attended the missionary meeting held at the home of Mre. Isalah Eby, Williamsburg, on Wednesday afternoon. | Mr. Riwin Becker and Miss Lililan Brown, Kitchener, spent Sunâ€" day with Miss Helen Hallman. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Milton Weber visitâ€" ed with iMr. and Mra. Eph. Knechtel on Sunday. % E;ri'.‘ii;fii'x;;'e}";hued with Stew art Weber on Sunday. __ 15â€"02. tin Mr. and Mre. Wesley Hallman and family from Hespeler and Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Bby and â€" daughter Audrey, Williamaburg, spent Friday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hallman. Mias Rlsie Bachert is epending several weeks with (Mr. and Mre. Vernon Schott at Rosebank. 25° Freedom From Furnace Drudgery CARROLL‘S LIMITED *b 95c F Lf3 93c 19c HOT MEALS DURING LENT MANNH E1M Specialâ€"Del Monte Carroll‘s Breakfast BACON ASPARAGUS Corned Specialâ€"Ayimer Jumbo Sweet Beef » 14‘ Peas ;:40° Crawford Peach Jam "> 29° Specialâ€"Upton‘s Made in Canada with C anadian W heat Johnson‘s Wax [ "x*~ 146. tin 48 Strawberries Mushrooms E |‘gexs=] 9. 95°§ Aylmer, Regulas I . No. 2 * 16c WITH HOT MILK APPETIZING INVICORATING SATISFYING you all the facts that you need to settle your heating troubles comâ€" pletely and permanently without the slifhtest obligation to you. t is well for us to remember that despite occurent mild spells that we‘ve almost a quarter of a year of winter‘s treacherous end in front of us yet and that this is the season when sickness most easily takes its toll from ilppro|_>_er!y he_:ted !l'ol}‘l.l; Easily â€" installed, the United (Automatic) Oil Burner is adaptâ€" able to any dwelling, and if it cannot be used with the maximum of satisâ€" faction the men in charge will promptly tell you so. “.i‘ insist that it serves you quietly, efficiently and safely. _ _ _ _ Cmm en EAestcenys If you would eliminate the labor, poisonous fumes and dirt of the coal burning furnace and if you. would like to get more heat per fuel dollar in your home, give Heron Egngi:\ecr- ing Company a ring at Kitchener 841. They will gladly solve your heating ~problems for you. Heron Engineering Company also have all the necessary equipment for the corâ€" rect repair of all makes of oil Burners and render free service to all those who purchase their fuel oil deughter Theresa of Gueiph, Mrs. Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Munt willer all of Toledo, Ohio, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz from them Mr. and Mre. Wilbur Hardy and family of near ‘Middlebrook ‘ moved their household effects. into . the manse here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cousland atâ€" tended the funeral of the latter‘s aunt, the late Mre. Geo. Gooding at Elmira on Tuesday afternoon. _ Mr. Norman Wright of Detroit spent a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mre. Jas. MitcheN returnâ€" ed home last week after apending a couple oOf monthe with their daughâ€" ter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright In Detroit f Mr. Keller of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end with friends here. iMr. and Mrs. Russell Cousland spent Sunday with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mre. John Fleet at Glenallan Mr.â€" and Mrs. . Jos. Flick and AMMONIA For Suds in a Jiffy JIFF wWINTERBOURNE large pkg. 91° 19c 43 $

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