The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:____ BROWN LABEL â€" 33e ‘1b. 4 ORANGE PEKOE â€" 40c ‘* 1b. 6 All leaders in their class 8i * 3 _ _ â€"â€" now has a blend _ _Yellow Label Salada Tea Y.P.S. Enjoy Social. A large number attended the Y.P.S. social held in the United Church. A good time was spent by all. _ About â€" twelve â€" dollars _ was The Elmira monthly fair was well represented by the people from this locality and a lot of business was reported done. Personals. 7 realized. Monthly Fair a Success Mrs. A. W. Ruler has returned home â€" after spending about | six weeks at the homenof her daughter. Mrs. N. A. Stevens, Stratford. _ Mr. Grant McPherson of Wellesâ€" ley spent the weekâ€"end with his father, Mr. John McPherson. _ Mr. Henry Hedrich was a business visitor in this locality on Saturday. The masons and carpenters are ; making good progress at Mr. C. F.| Martin‘s new house. The brick work j is almost completed and the roof is| being put on. | We are sorry to report that Mr. Charles Rutherford has been laid up with the flu. We wish him a speedy recovery. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE Prevents some from securing help for their eyes. They fear the effect of wearing glasses on their "looks". Of course this is no longer a valid excuse, if it ever was. The shape and size of the lenses, and the color and style of the mountings are now shown in great variety. In most cases glasses, properâ€" ly selected, ADD TO appearâ€" ance. We are fully equipped in this way. ' (Continued next Thursday) T he New ELLIS ano HOWARD uto. 110 Ontario South â€" KITCHENER â€" Pho YATTON Pâ€"Râ€"1â€"Dâ€"E WEBER HARDWARE CO. uro. â€" _ . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 66 Queen South _ â€" KITCHENER . Phone 3000 "STOR â€" DOR" oNE OF THE 25 WESTINGHOUSE FEATURES Personals. M+. Irvin Schneider spent the weekâ€"end with friends In Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Weaver and amily of Kitchener, Mesare. Vietor Devitt and Milford Knarr of Waterâ€" oo were Sunday guests at the home in Mrc. ind Mrs. Sim. Weaver. Quite a number of folks from this viclwty aitended the funeral of the late Mrs. Aaren Wideman at Elmira on sSumday afterndon. We rewret to report that Mr. Joâ€" ‘phoGingrich is seriously ill at the {oW. fiospital in Kitchener and wich him a speedy recovery. MUr. Albert Krauter of Heidelberg is viiting at the home of Mr. and Mrâ€". MWordrer Maurer, Mise Lillian Kellett. missionary to‘ the szilors on the Great Lakes, gave a laik on her work at the Evangeliâ€" ~ Supduy School here on Sunday i ul Pnoon. \Urs. solomon Bender and Mre. Edâ€" minal Schwindt spent Saturday afterâ€" wean wil‘ Mrs. Addison Banman. \tr. iaud Mro. John Stange and eon Emezson â€" were among the friends [rem this community who attended {he funeral of Mre. Allen Eix at Elâ€" mira on Tuesday. Miss Eva Schneider is «pending covermt| duvs with her sister, Mrs. J. Ame« Wilkinson at Wallenstein. \s. and Mrs. Amus Weber and famâ€" ily of Ure town line were Sunday wues‘s of Mroand (Mrs. Addison Bauâ€" | ber here Abrs in‘ Mrs. Noah Hurst of near Elinira were recent visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snider. Miâ€"« Minerva Snyder spent Sunday evening with friends in St. Jacobs. Mr. Joseph Snider Sr.. was a reâ€" vem visiter with Mr. and Mre. Eli Martin and Mr. and Mre. Levi Weâ€" Mr. Joveph Snider was a Sunday visiter with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder, Quite a tumber from here attendâ€" «l Un funeral of Mrs. Aaron Wide man. held at Elmira on Sunday afterâ€" noen Mr. Martin Hurst, St. Jacobs, spent snnday with Mr. Occar Snider. NORTH WOOLWICH Wi ph Ww h \Mr SNIDER‘S CORNERS Saves food and vegetables for with the new "storâ€"dor" far more shelf space is availâ€" able inside the food compartâ€" ment.. Easily removed for cleaning. Keeps vegetables crisper. Rolling shelves. Selectâ€"aâ€"cube ice trays. Fast freezing shelf for freezing desserts and ice cream. Mics Electrically _ lighted _ inâ€" terior. Lona Shantz epent several her home here: ro Merbert Gingrich spent with Williain Martin. Heidelâ€" Phone 3300 the monthly missionary offering. A vote of thanks was tendered these who so kipdly gave their cars to CORâ€" vey the members of the league to the birthday gathering in the Y.M.C.A, building inst Tuesday evoning. Brotherhood Reorganized. St. James Rrotherhood held a reâ€" organization meeting ‘Monday evenâ€" ing. The following siaff of officers were elected: Hon. president, Rev. 8. J. Wittig; president, Gordon Holâ€" linger; viceâ€"president, Henry Sittler; secretary, Herbert Schmidt; treasarâ€" ér, Warren Smith; planist, O. J. Smith; librarians, Lorne Knischew sky. Egbert Schmidt, Gordon Milier; sports commmittee, Walter Schaner. Marvin Smith, Harold Cress. Personais. w _ A third meat market will shortly be opened in Mr. Trapp‘s old store hy the Koch Bros. of Conestogo. _ Mr. and Mre. Eldon Schmidt of Deâ€" troit returned to their home after paying a visit to the Vtor!ner'. pother. _ Mr. William Doerbecker of Kitch ener called on friends in the village on Tuesday. _ _ Mrs. Nelson returned bome frbm the K.â€"W. Hospital where she underâ€" went an operation. Personals. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hartman and family spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Kitchener. _ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dietrich moâ€" tored to Bamberg on Sunday, visitâ€" ing Andrew Starr, who is ill _ _ _ Mr. Gerald Reidel of St. Jerome‘s College, Kitchener, visited with his parents over the weekâ€"end. _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinschâ€" berger and daughter of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reidel on Sunday. 0_ A delightful gathering was held at the home of~" Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Meyer on Saturday evening. Newsettes. â€" Mr. Alfred Kumm, formerly of Waterloo, has taken over the harâ€" ness and shoe repair shop until reâ€" cently _ operated _ by â€" Mr. Leo Gatschene. Mr. Kumm is an exâ€" perienced cobbler and is always ready to accommodate the pu])lic_. E. G. Hammer Ltd., Ford dealers of New Hambuyrg, put on a sketch of pictures regarding the 1935 model Ford in the parish hall on Friday evening. Also pictures of the Worlzi's Fair exhibits of the New Ford were shown Mr. Henry Koebel has moved his household effects from the farm to his residence in the village. My. J?Im Krachling has taken‘ possession of it. The H. E Ratz sawing mill has again started operations. A fair amount of logs are in the mill and many more are expected. _ _ The funeral of the late Miss Lucy Hadenko of Elmira, formerly of Linwood, was held on Monday mornâ€" ing. After funeral services were held in Elrgira, interment took place in the St. Clements R. C. cemetery. Messrs. Joseph K. Brenner and John Kraehling took possession of the farm formerly owned by Mr. Henry Koebel. Observe 42nd Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Meyer and son Anthnoy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaupre, Mr. and Mrs. Ollic Beaupre and family and Mr. Fred â€" Hinsperger â€" celebrated â€" the 42nd anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Forwell over the weekâ€"end. Mark 21ist Wedding Anniversary. _ A surprise party was tendered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bender on Saturday evening, it beâ€" ing the occasion of their 21st wedâ€" ding anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent in card playing and dancing. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the eveâ€" ning. lPenou-Il. * | srair ano LITTLE‘s coRNERS 4 QuUuALIFY FOR FINAL'{ Q In the two sudden death games of the semiâ€"finals in the South Waterâ€" | lo0 Rural Hockey League, Blair Horâ€" \nalu met and defeated New Dundee |9â€"2. Brealau lost to Littles Cornere i by a 3â€"1 reverse. Both games were closely contested, especially in the first two periods. Blair will meet | Little‘s Corners in the finals. _ Miss Irene Brenner and Mr. Alf. Helm visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner on Sunday. â€" Our local hockey team has comâ€" pleted the semiâ€"finals and will now | CURLING NEWS l The position in the semiâ€"finals of the Hogg Memorial cup trophy curlâ€" |\ ing was taken from the Snoxellâ€" skipped rink by that of Howard Berry | who met and defeated his rival 188. | Stuebing and Allan aleo qualify for | the aemiâ€"finals. KITCHENER IN ONTARIO | BADMINTON FINALS . _ Kitchener‘a entry in the Ontario | Badminton Championship _ tournaâ€" ment at Toronto has resulted in the elimination of everyoné with the exâ€" ception of the Men‘s Doubles team, | Gerry Purcell and Murray Snyder This team has defeated last year‘s ‘ champtons and now go into the finals against Sibbald and Coles, who were finalists in 1934, from Woodstock. RETAIN CUP ‘The Waterloo Curling Club led by Dr. F. G. Hughes, successfully de fended the New Hamburg cup againet a team of stanemen from Galt on Thursday. The final ecore was 10â€"8. (On the Waterloo team were W. 8. {sheppcrd. Orley Uffetman, W. L. Hogg and Dr. F. G. Hughes. WATERLOO CURLERS toP ST. CLEMENTS Reeve presiding. ‘ The minutes of the JaBuary w‘ ing were read and approved. | Sever@1 communications wore read. and discussed. ‘ The auditors‘ report of township maccounts for 1934 was presented to the council by the clerk, and reviewâ€" ing the entire report. it was moved by Simon Ditner and John Heoh] that the auditors‘ report as presented, be adopted and that the treasurer‘s acâ€" vounts as audited by nbw finally passed, and that the clark be and is hereby instracted to have thirtyâ€"Ave wopies printed and posted in the township. Moved by Herbert Kaster and Ww. Witzel that leave be given the mover to introducé an amendment to byâ€"law No. 737 and that it be read a ffst und second time. Moved by Simon Ditner and John Hohl that council go into committee of the whole on amendment of byâ€" law No. 737. Herbert Kaster, chairman, when the following aseessors were apointâ€" ed for 1935. A. E. Christner for Block A, Chas. Jacobs for Bleams and Snider‘s Roads and Edward Jacky for Erb‘s Road and Block B. ussessuors‘ supplies, 1268; H. B. Kuntz. auditing township accounts, 18.00: Wm. Russel, auditing townâ€" ship accounts, 18.00; Daily Record, notice on local page, 60c; Thomas Griffin. sawing wood at Tp. Hall, 4.70; Andrew Schenk, bawling wood to Tp. Hall, 2.00; Commercial Letter Service, printing financial reports, 34.00; Ontario Good Roads Associaâ€" tiun, fee, 5.00; County treasurer, inâ€" digent patients, 642.38; Kitchener Public School Board, tuition, 105.00; Kitchener Relief Office, relief for H. Prang, 3.17; Tamblyns Drug Store, relief for H. Prang, 1.00; Twin City Dairy, milk: for H. Prang, 4.80; Dunke & (Co., groceries for H. Prang, 10.00; Fromer‘s Bakery, bread for H. I Prang, 3.00; S. G. Mausberg, clothâ€" ling for H. Prang, 4.00; Budd‘s Dept. Store, clothing for H. Prang, 4.50; H. E. Kuntz. groceries for Mrs W. Huchn, 2.50; J. H. Kreltz, groceries for M. K. Roth, $.27; A. Munsberger, voal for T. Griffin, 6.00; H. Kavel man, groceries for Mre Davis, 5.00; J. J. (Graham, groceries for Roy Shanmg. 14.2%; HJ. Nabrgang, grocerâ€" ies for 8. Schwartzentruber, 18.61; 1. W. Geiger, groceries for Mrs. W. Huchn, 3.84; Cha«. Knipfel, groceries â€"for _ Bolt. Howald. Olinick, Smith, 21.38; John Buck. groceries for Mre. Davis and J. Bergey, 11.26; Voucher No. 2, road accounts, 87.58. Moved by, Simon Ditner and John Hohl that this council do now adâ€" i journ to meet azain on March 18. 1935. In open mum-.edlt was moved by Herbert Kaster Wim. Witzel that amendment be now read a third time and finally passed. Moved ‘by Herbert Kaster and Wm. Witzel that the following accounts be passed: George S. Schmitt, eheep killed by dogs, $34.50; Astor J. Koehâ€" ler. sheep killed by dogs, 38.00; Emâ€" manuel Hamacher, sheep killed by dope. 4.50; Hecbert Madter, valuatâ€" ing sheep, 200; J. Edward Doering, valuating sheep, 9.50; E. Myers, reâ€" fund dog tax, 2.00; Geo. Milne, refund dog tax, 4.00; The Municipal World, FIFTY FATHERS One i the most successful Father and ‘son banyuels was held in the Wesley United Church in Elmira on Tuesilay of last week. Over fifty faâ€" there and sons were present. The chairman for the evening was Clayâ€" ton Allgeier. The guest speaker was Eruat Kendall of the High School staff. Trophy. enter the finals for the Euler _ Miss Marian Busch and Mr. Jack Gross spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch. ST. CLEMENTS WIN WAY _ INTO R. I. H. L. FINALS With their win over the Linwood Union Jacks, the St. Clements Maple Leafe advanced into the R.!.H.L.‘ finals on Saturday. The Leafs won the second game by a 4â€"1 score and thns took the round by 9â€"7. The Linâ€" wood squad were favored to win, holding a one goal lead over their ‘npponflnlu from the first game. BOYS LOSE GROUP CHAMPIONBHIP: The K.â€"W. Collegiate boys‘ senior W.O.S.S.A. team lost the Jocal group championship to the St. Jerome‘s College quintet in a 21â€"14 loss re cently. The winners built up a fine jead in the firet period, holding their rivals to a 14â€"4 deadlock up to balf time. COLLEGIATE DEFEATs COLLEGE Waterino College Coâ€"eds wm; down to defeat at the hands of the W.0.S.8.A. team of the K.â€"W. Colle giate recently, in one of the most spectacular games of basketball this seamon. The final score was 31â€"13. The College showed lack of practice. They will endeavor ty even the ecore in a return engagemé@nt in the near B ce \ on the board. future The K.â€"W. Juniors won again from the Galt Torrier Pups at the Kitchâ€" ener auditorium on Feb. 6th, the forâ€" mer team turning in one of their best exhibitions of hockey this ceason. ‘The final bell went with a 9â€"6 score JUNIORS WIN FROM GALT Chas. Heipel, Clerk ATTEND BANQUET The new seed catalogues are nOw out and this is the time for farmers and gardeners to start planning the garden for the coming season. The average garden, if carefully planned, can be made to produce a abundance of cheap but healthful nourishing food for eummer use as well as for storage for winter. The well manâ€" aged garden may be relied on to proâ€" vide the farmer with up to 40 per cent of his food requirements Alfalfa in the green state has long been recognized as an ideal poultry feed when used in conjunction with the ueual graing and mashes. It is used extensively as range or as cut green feed for birds in confinement during the spring, summer and fall months in most alfalfa«growing areas, but the value of the hay as a winter feed is not so generally known. ‘Clover and Grass Seed Market ‘ Little change is reported in the seed situation in eastern Ontario. Seed is continually moving from loâ€" calities in the Ottawa valley whore available and consists mainly of red clover and timothy. Only a email quantity of timothy seed remains to be marketed and most of this is held by growere for local sale. Timothy seed prices remain firm at 14c to 16c per pound. Red clover seed growâ€" ers are now being paid 19 to 21c per pound, basis no. 1 grade. The Necessity for Farm Accounting This year far more farmers than ever before are making an early deâ€" taited list of the items of their farm businesses to see what they own and what they owe; in short to find out how they stand as they wind up one farming year and begin another. Some record of receipts and exâ€" penses, together with an inventory (a list with values of live stock, feed, implements, and other assets on hand) is really necessary. The record not only shows the farmer what he is ectually worth and whether or not he is getting ahead, but also gives him a basis for a statement for obâ€" taining bank credit. Barley Crop important f Barley has competed . atrongly with wheat as a revenue producer on Ontario farms. Thia grain holds an important place, for several reasons. It is a comparatively high yiekder. Experiments show that mixed with early oats, returns from the combinâ€" ation exceed highest yields obtainâ€" able from either grain separately. Potatoes For Feed The feeding of potatoes to live stock provides a very eatisfactory outlet for the lower grades of the crop. Secondâ€"grade potatoes may be used as a feed for hogs and also in limited amounts for cattle, sheep and horses as a substitute for grain. For pigs the potatoes should be boiled, mixed with the grain and fed with other concentrates. A protein supâ€" plement needs to be fed with this. Rxperiments indicate that it takes :mt 420 pounds of potatoes, fed cooking, to equal 100 pounds of corn or barley. For the best results in ewine feeding the proportion of Time to think of the o-rd)n 10 King St. S. WATERLOO 3 m WHITE BEANS Alfaifa For Poultry BOVRIL Scouts! Save the Labels m 22e 37e 67 :.."'1‘::.:" 9 ": 10° Keon‘s mod. tin Hem, t« in 14g z* "'"'"l?hl‘t'lffi‘és » 10c SURPRISE! Choice Seir an *‘ »n,{ DATES 3 23¢ Egi?°‘|§“ACA»I32NI 13c=22¢ PEACHES * 19c sc . s | SOQOUPS Libby‘s Delicious Pork and BEANS FRY‘S COCOA monssmwttest 14â€" t, tin 49¢ MALTED CHEESE mas=® <yâ€"4.pte. 18c PLUM JAM waestarere‘s B 1»8â€"»1. in 81¢ TOMATO CATSUP Arime 8 is. bis. $1¢ AYLMER TOMATOES $ 3 .21 14c potatoes | in â€" the _ ration _ should not be greater than four pounds to one of concentrates. Potatoes may furnish half of the dry matter in the ration for cattle and sheep and oneâ€"fourth for horses, Dairy cows should not receive more than about 35 pounds per day as larger amounts may impair the quaâ€" lity of butter produced. _ . Wedding Trip Completed. Mr. and Mre. Oscar Wagner who were married on Feb. 1st, returned from their wedding trip to the States on Saturday evening and were immeâ€" diately greeted with _ a chivari surâ€" price by the district$ young people upon their arrival on the groom‘s homestead where the couple will reâ€" side for the present time. Notes Of Interest. Many will remember this date, February 14, 1934. It‘s exactly a year since Mr. Daniel Z. Wagner met with severe hip injuries when he figured in a horee runâ€"away accident while driving with his sonâ€"inâ€"Jlaw, Mr. Clayton Bowman near Mannheim. We }are glad that (Mr. Wagner is improvâ€" ing but still has to use two crutches lm walk. although he can stand on his feet without a crutch supporting him. Winter i« over half over now but the farmers roughage feed supqllee for their livestock has been used up over the halfâ€"way mark already even though the stock men used the feed carefully Mrs. Simeon Voll Dead. The death of Mrs. Simon Voll took place at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchâ€" ener on Friday. Deceased was 44 years old and is eurvived by her hus band and one daughter Roea, The funeral took place on Monday from the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home, Kitâ€" chener to St. Agatha R. C. Church and cemetery â€"Personals. _ Mr. Bob Winder of London was busness visitor here on Monday. iMr. and (Mrs. George Berge of Ayt were vieitors with the latter‘s parâ€" ente, Mr. and Mre. Ed Kaufman, reâ€" cently. x â€" Mr. Christ Herner of Baden was a businese visitor here on Friday. BERLET‘S CORNER ‘\’!‘_rl;(; Mre. Albert Hergott and C[ROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP . BAMBERG 3 .. 14° A product of ‘The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited GY FOOD pM gntr noumsulomAr NHag MORE CANADIAN CHILOREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SsYRUP Edwardsburg Ayimer Matural Flavor n« _ Q 19â€"e05. tins 27¢ Tomato or * 3 tins 21" Frankford Sweet __ PCORN 3 * 25c Mrs. Edward Dehler of Waterloo visited at the home of Mr. and Mre. Anthony Starr on Saturday. Miss Hilaria Hinschberger of Kitâ€" chener is visiting at the home of her, uncle Ed. Hohl. iMr. and Mrs. Cyril Oberle and family of Waterloo were guests of Mrs. Mary Hinechberger on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Louis Dietrich of St. Clements visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. A. Stare. Mre. Otto Kress and son Werner spent Monday at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Henry Guenther, Wellesley. Mrs. Joseph Waechter and daughâ€" ters Florence, Florentine and Rosetta motored to Dorking last Sunday and visited with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lunz. The many friends of Mr. Anthony Starr who ha« heen ill at his home for several weeks will be sorry to learn that he has not improved yet. Pue Quebec Maple Christic‘s Suger WAFERS* 25c IF PEACKES *4 16c Ayimer Choice Pitted CHERRIES "s* 14¢ PEAS o "s.‘ 21c BEANS@"s. Frealdord Sieve 4 Lochine or Jolict Wax Libby‘s Tender Seuer Kreaut 2 "s,*" m 21 c YOU WANT a thorough training in practical busiâ€" ness you cannot afford to "‘pass up" our training. There is no substitute for a good Business School training â€" training reâ€" quiring the highest standards in Canada. Enter Day Classes Now. Night Classes every Monday and Thursday evening, 7.30 to 9.30. Business College IT. Phone 894 Phone 490 14 Queen St. South KITCHENER EULER RICE 36. 1€ t" 21c Finest Quality IAPAN 1c 84