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‘The total amount of insurance written for the year was $13.865,â€" 877.00, an increase of $674,477.00. The gross amount now in force is $45,181,247.00, with $1,150,910.00 reâ€" insured leaving the net amount in force at the end of the year at $44,â€" ©21,337.00. The total assets of the Company is $196,165.16, with total resources $923,909.25, and after deducting unâ€" earned premiums on all outstanding risk, the total assets are $145,465.19. In conclusion we beg to draw your attention to the main object of this meeting, namely, the disposal of the statements placed ‘before you, and the election of four directors in the place of those retiring for a term of three years, and the election of two auditors for a one year term. The improved condition of business is showing a decided effect on farm mutuals, and fire losses are down fully to one half of what they were through the depression years, and the directors hope the policyholders of the Company will in future again take the utmost of caution and care in the protection of their property against fire hazards. ‘The receipts and expenditures of the year just closed are normal, with a fair increase in business, ‘The total number of policies isâ€" sued for the year was 3,651, an inâ€" crease of 115 over the previous year, with a total now in force of 11,615. ‘The retiring directors are: Harley Stauffer, M. M. Shantz, Sam Cassel and J. H. Woods, all of whom are eligible for reâ€"election. Respectfully submitted, [H. ‘BOWMAN, ‘President. Auditors for the year were reâ€" appointed, namely Isaac Hilborn and P. A. Snider. To the Policyholders of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Co.: Gentlemen : â€" . Your directors again take pleasure in presenting to you their sixtyâ€"third annual report for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1936, with fire losses the lowest in years. President Howard Bowman presided and E. W. Wilson acted as secreâ€" tary. Mr. Bowman briefly comâ€" mented on the statement, which he said was most gratifying. lnnfiTing Director J. H. Woods gave a clear and concise report on the year‘s work. He was pleased to report perhaps the best year in the history of the Co'm%.ny, with a substantial volume of business written and a marked decrease in fire losses. Fire losses paid during 1936 totalled $58,664.45 and included $1,595.99 which occurred prior to 1986.. As a result of the favorable reâ€" port presented, the Company was able to materially increase its reâ€" serve account. Members of the Board and others briefly commented on the statements presented and predicted lower inâ€" surance rates for 1938, provided the Department of Insurance approves. At the directors‘ meeting which followed the annual meeting, L. Bowman was elected to succeed Howard Bowman as president, J. M. Burnett, viceâ€"president, and J. H. Woods was again named Managing Director. North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Enjoy Best Year in History Cash Payments or instalments thereof due Reinsurance premiums or instalments thereof due in 1936........................... 2,441.55 Instalments due in prior years................... 3,781.85 Reinsurance on losees recovered in 1936 .. _ 3,318.31 Cash reseived from other sources in 1936 241.05 DIRECTORS‘ REPORT Cash received from realization of inveet Cash om hand and in banks December Slet, 1935 . Lioense feee and taxes Salaries, Directors‘ and Auditors‘ Postage and telephone Printing and stationery Diecount and commisaion Other Expenses of Management Paid for fire losses which 00â€" curred prior to 1936.... $ 1,596.9 Paid for fire losses which ocâ€" curred in 1936 57,0680.46 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"$ 58,664.45 Paid for reinsurance premiume s 3,236.48 Rebates and returned premiums 921.27 Fire brigade foes 59.75 Total Expenditure $ 79,328.28 Paid for purchase of investments 65,905.34 SIXTYâ€"THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Company HOWARD BOWMAN, President. Total Expenses of Management $ 16,441.38 (b) Miscellancous Payments: Total ‘ fees Total Receipts (a) Expenses of M CASH EXPENDITURE and adjustment of CASH RECEIPTS 12. 5,146.05 499.14 1,060.10 E. C. Hallman referred to the exâ€" cellent report and low fire losses and stated the %olicyholders, too, should receive a share of the credit, Replying to Mr. Hallman‘s comment on fire losses, Manager Woods beâ€" lieved that if farmers were not in too big a hurry to store crops in barn, and allow it to season properâ€" ly, the risks from fire would be lessened. He stated that wire fences not grounded every fifth post were responsible for livestock being killed by lightning. If proper:P grounded the loss in cattle killed would be cut in two. Director Gordon Hallman was pleased with the report and stated the splendid position of the Comâ€" pany and steady growth was in part due to the })olicy of the management in making fair adjustments of losses. He favored lowering rates if the fire losses continued normal. He was favorable to extending business in new fields provided it was in a good farming district. 1 Directors Hagey, Leander Bowâ€" man, J. M. Burnett and M. M. Shantz all spoke briefly and agreed with previous speakers that the policyholders who had taken greater care in protecting their properties should receive due credit for excelâ€" lent showing of the Company in 1936. Harley Stauffer was pleased with the gratifying statement and noted The directors I consider should be highly commended for their reâ€" port, for it must be gratifying to all interested to know that after passing through such years of deâ€" pression for the farmer to find the Company in such good standing. It is, I understand, the intention of the Directors to lower farm rates for the year 1938 if this year proves as profitable to the Company, but of course this only will come with the consent of the iDepartment of Insurâ€" ance, Toronto. The investments of the Company prior to this year has been in farm mortgages, and although farm conâ€" ditions had been anything but proâ€" fitable, we have been very fortunate in our interest collections. The amount of unpaid interest at the end of 1936 on farm mortgages was less than at the year previous by $565.25, and which is certainly very encouraging and with the present prices for farm produce and live stock, these interest arrears, will scon be wiped out without a doubt. Investments in Waterloo ‘Trust and Savings and bonds securities totalâ€" ling $65,000.00 was made during the year, and the annual revenue from investments held by the Company at present are slightly over $7,000.00. The reduction in coverage on farm buildings made by the iCompany a few years ago was very much opâ€" posed by some, ‘but the directors were firm in the stand they had taken at the time, and it was by asking the farmer to carry more of his risk and the Company less that has brought about the welcome reduction in fire losses. 674.19 $125,031.32 $ 667200 39,293.71 20,366 .41 1,350.00 9,760.38 Other Speakers Book value of real estate .........................{ Mortgage Loans on real estate .. $99,900.00 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 96,900.00 Book value of bonds and debentures.......... 65,500.00 Cash on hand ($591.51) and in banks ($19,774.90) ............l.l.ll............ 20,366A1 Unpaid instalments levied in 1986..... 4,423.80 Office furniture and safe.............. $ 800.00 Uninld Add: Net balance of reinsur _ _ ance instalments not yet due from other companies _ 1,290.03 Interest due ($2,300.60) and accrued Losses adjusted, not yet paid. . ... ..... $ _ 900.00 Unearned premfums on all outstanding riske, carried out at 80% thereof ... 49,799.97 Policies in force December S1et, 1986 Amount of reinsurance on forpgoing Net insurance in force December 31t, Slet, 1985 new or renewed cancelled in 1936 3,446 Total Assets Total Lisbilities investment reserve ...... 3,000.00 MOVEMENT IN RISKS A. K. Cressman, local well known insurance agent, complimented the management and policyholders on the excellent statement presented. He said it was good business to keep the goodwill of towns and cities and when the brigade responds to a call to fight a fire in the rural district they should be voluntarily remunerâ€" ated. He referred to one insurance comfiany which each year voted $50 to the firemen‘s sick benefit fund. It paid good dividends. Mr. and Mrs. Et Zehr and Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch spent ‘Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zehr at East Zorra. in urban centres assisting to fight fires in rural districts. Those who took part believed that most of the fire brigades would illdly coâ€"operâ€" ate in fighting fires when called proâ€" vided the insurance company and township would vote them a nominal remuneration. _ Director Bowman said it was good business to vote $50 to $100 to save $1,000. Mr. Clayton Oesch of Milverton and Miss Loretta Oesch of Kitchener spent Sunday with their parents. Miss Helen Waechter spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wahl. Miss M. Carty spent last Sunday at her home in Kenora. Miss Marie Ellert of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. RELINSURANCE A. L. Shantz favored fire insurâ€" ance companies and townships payâ€" ing nominal sums to municipalities responding to calls to fight fires. Mr. Isaac Hillborn referred to places of business in urban centres having fire extinguishers in a handy place and saw no reason why farmâ€" ers should not have an extinguisher available which would often mean the extinguishing of a small blaze before it gained headway. Waterloo Township Clerk P. A. Snider did not agree with A. L. Shantz in his statement that the township should pay for protection to farmers living close to urban centres. spoke briefly and confntullted the Company on its excellent showing. He favored sprayers on threshing machines and spark arrestors on chimneys. There was an interesting discusâ€" sion on the question of fire brigades A quilting bee was held at Mr. and Mrs. George Ellert‘s on Tuesday. the remark by Manager Woods that the Comgfl.ny was the largest Farmers‘ Mutual in Ontario. The substantial increase of surplus acâ€" count was good business and a fine policy for any business to pursue. Mr. R. G. Bailey, a director of the Ayr Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Managing Director of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual. ASSETS J. H. WOODS, Manager JOSEPHSBURG Number Total Amount 11,410 $44,506,770.00 $922,619.22 15,061 11615 J. H. WOODS 3,651 $ 1,159,910.00 $58,372,647.00 $45,181,247.00 13,865,877.00 13,191,400.00 $ 3,500.00 5A24.78 50.17 mâ€"â€"â€". Miss Ruby Bechtel of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home in the village. Rev. H. F. Schade occupied the pulâ€" pit of the Baptist Church at Philipsâ€" burg on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. 8. Weber Surprised on Birthday. A delightful time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber on Thursday evening, Feb, 4th when their children and â€" grandchildren pleasantly surprised them on the occasion of Mrs. Weber‘s birthday. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. Mr. Bert Chapman, formerly of this community was united in marriage to Miss Iva Witzel of Wilmot Centre on Tuesday, Feb. 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will reside near Centreâ€" ville. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn and daughters, Eva, Muriel and Edna of Roseville visited at the home of Mr. Titus Bingeman last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Rdgar Seegmiller and daughter Jean of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hallman on Sunday. Mr. John Gunn of Drumbo spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. (Gieorge Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Diefenbacher and son Ray and the Misses Erma and Flovence Diefenbacher visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snider at Centre: viile on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberger obâ€" served their fortyâ€"first weddifnig anniâ€" versary on Friday, Feb. 5th. Mr. E. B. Hallman accompanied the Excursion Party to the Purina Experimental Farm at St. Louis, Missourt this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Kellsey and Mr. Cecil Kellsey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eden Kinzie at Kitchener last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Toman and family called on Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Schultz at Philipsburg on qunday. The Misses Arlene Rosenberger and Ferne Stoltz of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rli Rosenberger. The opening service of the Lenten season was held at the St. James Lutheran (Church on Wednesday evening. These services will be conâ€" ducted by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Nolting at 8 o‘clock each Wednesâ€" day evening during Lent. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Buck of Hesâ€" peler valled on Mr. and Mrs. John Buck on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Merner of Varâ€" na visited with Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hallman jast Thursday. The anual World‘s Day of Prayer will be observed by a special service at the M.B.C. Church on Friday afterâ€" noon, Feb. 12, at 3 o‘clock in charge of the local interdenominational Woâ€" men‘s Organization. Lenten Services. . Miss Sarah Hoover of Markham and Miss Dorothy Houser of Dunnâ€" ville visited with friends in the comâ€" munity over the weekâ€"end. Miss Dorothy Bean of Baden spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hoffman and sons, Keith and Bruce of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Albert Fiederlein on Sunday, Messrs. Ivan Hall, Morgan Hallman and Roy Hall attended an oyster supâ€" per given by the Long Lake Hunt Ciub at Galt last Saturday evening. The Junior Luther League met at the church on Sunday morning with the president, Miss Grace Toman ocâ€" cupying the chair. Miss Myrtle Hilâ€" gartner read the scripture lesson and Psalm 4 was read responsively. The members responded to the roll call with a scripture verse containâ€" ing the word "Love". Mr. Garfield We‘ber presented the topic, "Our Church In China", after which the following _ readings _ were â€" given: "Wicked Wing Lu", by Miss Muriel Egerdee and "Zung‘s First Christ mas", by Kenneth Boshart. The meeting was closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. World‘s Day of Prayer Feb. 12. The _ biâ€"weekly <meeting of the Blenheim _ Young People‘s Society was held at the church on Sunday morning. Mr. Gordon Bean presided and the scripture lesson was read by Elmer Baer. The essays on the topic, ‘"Nobleâ€"hearted Young People, e. g. Joseph", were given by several Juâ€" n‘or members, namely, Jean Shants, Eunice Snider, Morgan Baer and Norman Bean. Jr. Luther League. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were guests of Mrs. Jesse Rutherâ€" ford at Kitchener on Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kellsey on Sunday were: Mr. and Mra Maurice Kellsey of Wa:â€" terloo; Miss Minerva Snider and Mr. Howard Kellsey of Kitchener. "Wine Maker‘s Manual", by Peyâ€" ton Boswell, (Orange Judd Co., New York). The average man likea to dable with wine making, but until this book appeared thare was no guide for the small maker to go by. Here it explains how to clean and keep clean cellars and ntensils, what grapes to use what augar, how to blend, and even how to drink. A really invaluahle hook for the home wine maker Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Coleman of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberger on Sunday. MORE MEASLES KITOHEBNBR. City health authoriâ€" tiea@ announced Monday that 70 new cases of measles were reported laat week, in addition to 9 chickenpor, one @carlet . fever, one whooping congh and one of mumpa The Fobruary meeting of the U. B. Wrfl% Missionary Association was held at the home of Mrs. J. Cassel on Tuesday afternoon. The presk dent, Mrs. M. B. Snyder presided and also conducted the devotional period. "Prayer", was the subject for the afternoon and Mrs. K. Gingerich gave a talk on "Why Have a Prayer Calendar and How Best to use it this Year". Readings were then given as follows: "A Prayer for the New Year", by Mrs. Cassel; "Prayer", by Mrs. J. Haner; ‘"The Gospel in Print in Africa", by Mrs. Clare Hilborn; and "Black Reapers for Fiekis White to Harvest", by Miss Ada Bingeman. Pictures of China to be Presented at U. B. Church. Lantern slides of the United Brethâ€" rien Mission in China will be shown at the U. (B. Church on «Friday evening, Feb. 19th, at 8 o‘clock, unâ€" der the auspices of the local W.M.A. Blenheim Y.P.8. Mre. Cassel Host to Missionary Group Miss Viola iSeyler of Baden and NMr. Austin Lichty of Wellesley spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler. Miss Minerva Cook of North Eastâ€" hope and (Helen and Hilda Seyler spent Sunday with the ‘Misses Erma and Marie [Doering. Mrs. Alvin ‘Eidt is staying some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eidt at New Hamburg. Mr. R. E. Boyes of Galt was a busiâ€" ness visitor in the village Thurday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lloyd Neeb and son William of Hampstead spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Doering. Mr. iHoward Snyder spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Kitchener. Misses (Hilda and Irene Doering spent Sunday with Miss Eileen iBeckâ€" er at (Burnside. Mrs. Clayton Seyler visited Mrs. Theodore Doering last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Wettlaufer and baby Shirley of Burnside spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Doering. Messrs. [Lioyd Guenther, New Prussia, Howard Schmidt, Doering‘s Corner, Stanley Hoh1, Lisbhon, Milton Kneisel of Bamberg spent Sunday afâ€" ternoon with Mr.«Armand â€"Doering Mr. Vardon S. Latsch of Kitchener relief officer for this district, was visiting in the village on Wednesday. Mr. Heinson, who has been workâ€" ing on the farm of Mr. Harold Slee for the past few months left on Monâ€" day for Kitchener, where he will reâ€" side for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wegford visitâ€" ed Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ‘Doering. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heipel of Doerâ€" ing‘s Corner were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler. Mrs. Austin Doering and son Claire visited with Mrs. Herb Mohr at Ratzâ€" burg one day last week. â€" Mr. and Mrs. David Seyler and daughter Miss Viola Seyler of Baden spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Elmer Doering. Mrs. John Bryce and son William were visitors in Kitchener on Friday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woelfle were Mr. and Mrs. Evers and son and Mrs. Schwartz of [Kitchener. Miss Louise Boddard spent Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H MeWilliams of Preston. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Menno Zehr and family of Milverton and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Zehr of Baden visited ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Witmer‘s of Nine (Pines spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Witmer. Miss Lucille Eidt is spending a week with friends at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Doering and son Earl were Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. Annie Wegford at Doerâ€" ing‘s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. L. Weiland and chilâ€" dren Phyllis and, Ruth of Kitchener were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi and famâ€" ily spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi, Wellesley. Messrs. Henry B. BO&!:I&D, Fred Schneider and Warren n attendâ€" ed the annual holstein meeting at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Wednesday. Mr. Nevin Bender of Farmington and Master Urie Bender of Baden called on ‘Mr. and Mrs.â€"C. E. Swarâ€" tzentruber. Mr. Fredrick Schneider is among those that left on ‘Monday on a tour through the United States to St. Louis, Missouri, on an excursion trip through the courtesy of the Purina Mills. Mr. and Mrs.)C. E. Swartzentruber called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlegel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boshart are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dave K. Boshart. Mrs. Fred Kleinsteuber spent Fri day with relatives in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. H. McWilliams of Preston were visitors in the village on Friday. â€" Mr. Charles Reader was & visitor in Galt on Tuesday, Wilbert Snyder of English Settle ment spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drager. â€" Mr. M. Chapman and son Blake were visitors in Kitchener on Saturâ€" day. Mrs. Bert Wintermeyer and daughâ€" ter Dolores of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guillette. Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Swartzentruâ€" ber visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinâ€" and (Hofstetter‘s recently. Mr. and Mrsa. Walter Atkinson of Preaton were Sunday viaitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Cassel The Young People‘s League of the Doon United Church held their meetâ€" ing on Sunday evening with Miss (Gwennythe Wilfong in the chair William Kank gave a reading Mias Lonise Goddard gave as her topi« "Starting a New Home". Talk on "King‘s Banquet". Mra. A. (G. Wolfe spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mra_C Ro senberg of Galt. Interesting Topic. The Young People‘s Society of the Doon Preshyterian church held their meeting on Thursday evening with Miss Doria Wilfong in charge Mise Fdith Patterson was organiat Rev. Mrs. Aaron ‘Wagler and family of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jantai. __ Mr. and Mrs. Elton Swartzentruber called on Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Witâ€" mer on Thursday night. & Mr. and Mrs. Dave K. Boshart are spending this week with friends and relatives in New York. Mr. Alvin Schlegel and Miss Clara Albright both of Tavistock called on the former‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ‘Schlegel on Saturday night. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Jantzi and family of Wellesley called on Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jantsi on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmit and son Ward visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel @wartzenâ€" truber and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Roth of South Easthope. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joe K. Owartsentru ber and the Misses Verna and Esther Swartzsentruber spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. i Bontrager of Clarâ€" ence Centre, N.Y., ang Mr. Amos Roth and Mrs. Alvin Miller also of Clarence Centre, N.Y., spent Saturâ€" day with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Emmanue! Swartsentruber. PHILIPSBURG HILL William Powell and Myrna Loy in the new sensational motion picture, "After the Thin Man", now playing at the Lyric Theatre in Kitchener. Rev. Walter Patterson of Preston cenducted the service at the Doon Presbyterian church. The choir sang the anthem "Still" Sweeter Every Day". Rev. C. Herbert Woltz of Galt condncted the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. Enjoy Good Year. The annual meeting of the Doon Presbyterian church was held on Tuesday evening in the Sunday school room of the church, The reâ€" ports of the various organizations of the church showed that the past year had been a favorable one. Rev. W. Patterson, minister of the church spoke on the subject, "The King‘s Banquet". Mr. R. M. Lewis of the Continuation School, Preston, gave an interesting address on his experâ€" ience in China where he had been for ten years as a missionary. He inâ€" terested the group with a very lovely Chinese yase which he secured while in China. The meeting was largely attended. "CAMILLE*" The screen‘s greatest lovers in the best love story you have ever seen. ‘*SHIPMATES FOREVER" The screen event you have been waiting to seeâ€" Fun starts right where the Thin Man left off! Mr. and Mrs. Thin Man‘s new and greatest successâ€" MONDAY . TUESDAY â€" WEDNESDAY â€" "AFTER THE REVIVAL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 4 â€" DAYS â€" 4 STARTING WED., FEB. 10 Kitchener‘s Modern Department Store â€" Phone 950 COTTON TWEEDS AT 296 â€" PRINTS AT 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c â€"all included in the free pattern offer, good for this week, atâ€" Same stars, authors and director â€"An economy suggestion for new spring frocks in solid colors Twelive of the season‘s best shades included. LUNLUSLUAL FACTS REVEALED Dick Powell â€" Ruby Keller WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY GRETA GARBO ROBERT TAYLOR Fâ€"Râ€"Eâ€"E FLAT CREPE 49c a YARD in A Pattern Free This Week With A Purchase Of Dress Goods Amounting To $1.00 Or Over KITOEENER THEATRES 99 W. Patterson, minister of the church, occupied the chair. Officers for 1937 were clected as follows: Miss Ethel Wilfong, president and treasurer of the church; Mr. Wm. Blaschke, supt. for the Sunday School; Miss Edith Patterson, secretaryâ€"treasurer for the Sunday School; Mrs. O. Goddard, treasurer for the Ladies‘ Aid; Mr. James McGarvey, secretaryâ€"treasurer for the cemetery board. Following the meeting the ladies of the church served refreshments and a social time was spent. The Gay Desperado A girl after his own heart . . . with a gun. .. A million at stake. . . This picture is schemeâ€"lined excitementâ€" “COUNlflsvflfll LaDY" T ALPH BELLALY, _ JoaAn Peant Free Parking, Duke & Ont. Sts. Laughter reigns supreme â€" at . the Capitol . . Come on . . enjoy yourself! TWOSCOMPANY There‘s Song, Romance and Actionâ€" A fiesta of fun and glorious laughter! With _ EDMOND LOWE â€" ELISSA LANDI ZAZU PITTS â€" EDGAR KENNEDY Laughter marks the spot. . . . Danger stalks the shadows of this actionâ€" filled mystery. . . . 6 e 9 Mad Holiday Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday _____FEB. 11 â€" 12 } 13 _ The W.G.Young Co. _ With _ _ & NINO MARTINI â€" IDA LUPINO Jewelle}. â€" _ Optometrists 8 KING E., KITCHENER URDER ON A LUXURY LINER! With Ned Sparks â€" Mary Brian It is the year‘s funniest film. â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" j Ask About Our Extended Payment Plan You will find our prices much lower than you had expected to fly for high quality glasses. FEB. 16 â€" 16 â€" 17