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

'hh! Mr NvCttllotstt, In clams hll r0 marks. sounded an optimum: note by eat-Ing- "Though Government den haw in tho pun Increased. trom time to limp to amounts which hue Matt- umml mum thnlmhtlnl citizens. pur- lirularly in times of stress end do prmsinn, I think too little emphasis hm liven laid on the ron<rorrtitant in- rrcasn in tho dovclopmcnt of the lit tinnnl rmnnrcu and the [titrated ttnanrIttl v-camlrcee of the people; Thin hum thwn "mentally "hunted vn Groqtt muslin throughout 91 rsiqhtorsttth and nlneteonth centuries as well an eerller. Debt. VIM. -tttrsd enormous thrill. the NOD0- lmnic Wttrn Wt ml] today. Not. wlrhatlndln. e dttrtetsttr. and: tin- pawns to be devoted to the pro- HH‘ulllm of tho conflict. Ind in addi- tion the premiums that are paid will. in part, the invested in loam to an- ds: the Government In moment; In expondnuros. It has linen "Id. and thtly so. that Insurance Commute. arp rwznrde as tho - and prim- ary snurro of long terin money." Optimum for the Fawn. During these days a. policyholder has the satisfaction ot knowing that he is not only protecting his depen- dents but also rendering service to thes Empire-: He provides for the one of his detrendonts. and thereby lei. "tted the demands on the public Henn- ur) in 1-atgpg where this burden would tall wholly or in part on the country. Thou Hart, premium he pays has I two-told emu in anew-ting the tttsol/em (Mini: tho Nntlon. HR other "RpvrtseR are Proportionately cur lailo-ll. 's"ahlimt more of our produc. "Every effort should therefore be' mado to maintain in force, especially those policies which sated.“ tho CoinmtuttNttttErttt of hoatilltlol. The. mu-rage which they alord tttttMMM Im rpplaom today except at A higher nrvmium to tho insured: Tttereeoro, I say to you "Hold on to them ntl all roam." l, Attention was miled by Mr. Elle (‘ullocll to the important part phyed in our national economy by holders of life insurance policies. 'In om. ada where so many of our citizen“ have been able to earn comfortable incomes long before they can save estates tutttieient to support and arrF serve the independence of their tun- ilies. lite insurance policies providing for this in case of the unfortunate but inevitable event when the Inp- port ot the earner of the income on which they rely is lost, a life insur- ance policy should be the moat char, ished possession or every head or prospective head of a family. and it; should not the forgotten that title he: an additional value in time of tor owing to the many addition“ and un- usual risks apart from those incurred in actual military operations. The mortality losses of all the Insurance Companies increased materinlly dur- ing the Great War, l The need tor sacriiteag and econo- my in government was pointed out when it was slated: "tNerittems for the diluent prosecution of tho we: must (be made by all end 1 en sure will cheerfully be made, but an: should not he a pretext or occulon tor diverting the proceed. ot Inch tittcritleei, to other underuklntl of less than national scope. end the " lillgness to make such Bneritleet, will inevitably be chilled it the Govern- ment does not exhibit tt determine- tion to avoid waste and improvi- dence and, and its turn. to stallion all party and personal Cottaideratiom in the energetic conduct ot the war.“ Policyhoiders Servo Their Country. "in our own Dominion ot We”, he said, “we were in 1810, a country or three and one-halt million people. it was not until some aixteen yeara later that our Eastern and Weatarn frontiers were bound together try e trtttta4xMttiuegttat railway. Today our population has mom: to over eleven million and we are fortunate in the possession ot a divttegiitetd economy in which agriculture. mining and manufacturing constitute important 'parts developed and rendered one pemue [by the moot important ele- ment or all, the industrious and am- ling character ot our people. The growth of the Mutual Life Auuranoe Company of Canada’hae, kept pace with that ot the Dominion. From the nucleus at 500 policyholders whose signatures were a nece-ary condi- tion of the grantng ot a.ehtartae by the Legislature, there has evolved an Association of over “35,000 Canadian citizens in all walks ot life. The aa- sets ot our Company tor the year which has recently cloaed total 6187,- 636.589 compared with $8,110 in 1671 and $24,642,314 "rentraeo years te.) insurance in force now stand: ati $572,1qo.ooo contrasted with 594.4774 360 in 1914." r tbaeriftee Needed. It Vin pound on by $100..“ rumor that tor "I. IUD-m col- llnuotn rear tho company In and its books with u not...» in than» auce In force. be tom new not: startled policyholder-I M. to over the hundred and nanny-two million dollarl. trotiertroMorsoetitFe lion. to - bwwvu cas-a-itil-OSH. I" inc-ml duh.“ also It. Bt Waurloo-iouo'doekum - Far, all on - an II. dar, new...” ut, Cum " Ihr,.'"."'"" . " Many piicmmum-uuvu- tMt m"""‘-. ot m. and no. - um " ti. "tt a mu: an my on Dominion "to - hummuuu-mmw auditorium In." on W‘ . on have to In" on New“! o. lifulloch. 110.11. and E. I).- .m pm - any - an! -sr,iw.rr.Ft-u1Atre-k,arittieroe-it_t- Waterloo. mined in mi an... u an -dutittm. Our program during 1'. and on...» “an". w t_tteo - "ortmattatrrog-t_tetiGoto-oioqmttovtrt-eg uttrmtoeotsdttiein_enditmtt-m-wtthtu---, ttto Einpire. I“ an. may m 'mtAeetrta c our lt um point-a out. " no out“! lege, two Lt't,t'2','.'l'e"""" lnmer that tor "I. Ion-m ool- tMqtqeqt I” iUTriiG _ tin-10in year the company In chad _ its books with an Inert.» in ter A“... - In 1... Mr. McCulloch reeaued that 3ho m: and In. Account and Balance Company "I found“ during an about ot tho Company. years when on s ttr-ttttta wanton. the peace ot mu '1. durum: Anon! the all»! tumu- com- in arm-1971 by the "ttrt at the Oct- mented upon by Mr. Bonn"!!!- mun war machine under the leulor- "to: Suki-cum Burun- Earnin- ship ot Blunnck to dominate by of "le."', f? lump-y 911100.009 {once ot arms. Sandy Growth. savanna"! “HUM; In?!“ A-tUry dhul-MI’W '"lVa'alltrat our Produc- Betty Weller of Kitchener spent. Mlle Phoebe Watson w” t<tntttted Sunday " ttor hon. In". ' he h" bed for a row dun ovlnl to I Mr. and in Sun Ono-nun to" bad dose" In no: mee. recon! vultoro " mo homo of, Mr. Fred Thule u not raiding In Eur-no Kraft ht (Italian In small dwollln‘ on the puma” of iplus tor Continue“. to be in- " rereuod by $1,044.53 to 8311.4” , ' anon- returning 3nd shown. to vou- r1 cyholden dividends amoutttimt to instant Sunny Hilton wth Mn, Elllr both "man we” mun “not! of Toronto Ind Olin of Wnlorloo. Matilda Jteinhart of Kitchener wan a recent vllnor with her father. (loltfrlend *Relnhlrl. Lil- BoluBn ot Kitchener was I recon! visitor nt her home here. Peter Wilhelm upon! Sunday In tho Twin City, . "Thank you. Ind God bless you," he said to those he described as the largest "volunteer army" ever put (iii? the $teld in a single day-nn army tour or live times larger than nine 5.000.000 American men under lurmn during the Brat Oren Wu, ho said. but on "my "which has joined the march to ”we life and not to take it," In army "taking part in the dofmce ot American childhood." Mr. and Mn. Herb Krlegor Bttd Archie spent Sunday with Kitchener (rte-nth. Mrs. Vern "argon vI-Ited " Percy ‘nrnder of Waterloo. Friends of Gottfried Rolnhart are glad to see he in Able to he up and around tttter his recent lllnou, Theresa Fay In spending some limo In Kitchener. I The president broadcast to an er (t.tii.ty,' 10.000 (birthday parties "mr heartfelt thanks for what they have done." . l That wish was the second proposal made on " 58th anniversary for Im- proved health services. He began ‘the day's observance by sendings to Congress a birthday message re- questing a federal hospitalbuilding program tor poor areas. I WABHmm'0N.-uPrmridmtt Rome welt. to the hundreds ot thousands dancing " birthdny balls in his honor. voiced the hope that proceeds Fi the annual celebration could be ex- tended in future yearn "to the care of all crippled chtMren," as well an to Infantile paralysi- victims. f.M. hid To Crippled Children In ll. S. h. I In addition to the dlrectora who were re-elected the following are ‘members ot the 'bolrd: J. Fred Fra- ber, mum, Na., C. H. Houaon, Chatlnm. Ont., Jamel Y. Murdoch. KAI. Toronto. Ont. w. G. Murrtu, Vancouver. 3.0.. Glyn Oder. KA?., Toronto. Ont., J. E. Perinult, KC., L.D., Armament, Que., w. Gr Wat- son, Toronto, Ont., and w. H. Semen ville. Waterloo, Ont. I At a meodng ot the board hold anh- seqnenuy to the annual meeting Mr. l: " NeCIIIloch Watb reelected IPre- sident, Mr. " " has, Pint Vice- Presldent. and “on. S. IC. Nahum. ‘K.C.. C.M.0.. 2nd W4Nr-Ptetsidtrnt. over use, which enabled the Genet-u :lnvestmept We". and has Sub I The volume ot new insurance ig- sued was $45,527.51, excluding unnu- Jttes, resulting In a gain in total Aa- mnnce In Force of $18,000,000 to a total of wow. In addition, An- nuity Con ta In force provide tor future annual payments ot ”£99.65. The retiring members of the board, Messrs. M. c. Halibut-n, 100., c.1111. Hamilton, Out... o. Blair Gordon. Montreal. t A. Russell. "ut., Tor- onto, lmc Ptttrlado, WC., mu. Winnipeg and C. ‘F. also. Montreal were re-elected. Of the increase In Assets ot $8.- 669966 durinx the your. additions to the bond portfolio accounted for 87,- 686,003. Dominion and Provincial obligations constituted (2% ot new purchases. and ttrat mortgage bonds ot Public Utility companies 30%. Tho rate ot Interest earned on in, vealed assets in .1939. 4.07%. was practically at the some level an In the preceding yen. f Mommy experience was again ttv vonble and I decrease in expenses ot operation VII reported. All usur- unce and “unity reserve- were placed on a " been, and time In the future intern“ turning! ot " will In!!!“ to minimum the“ liabilitie- ttt their required levels. l Mr. Som‘ervllle enabled the man- nor in which tho “87.8%.6” of u- aeta ot the Company were knotted. Moi-tags lotus at 35.901876 In- creased tor the Brat time since 1902. New advance- were made or m.- 191, of which 81,562,660 were under the National Housing Act. Mr. W. H. Column». Guam lumen and In "tatt the change. that occurred during "" In the more upon-m. “out. ot the M: and In. Account and Balance SHANTI STATION I Min Audrey Tee! presided at the“ (meeting of the Doon United Youngi Peoples League on Sunday evening Tho opening hymn In "6ith of Our‘ Fathers". [allowed by prayer Mr. Wm, B, MrViitip of Hespelor saw a very urinating talk on, "The; Meaning of Citirentrttip", The mam-f in: rinsed with the hymn (mean he the Tia that Binds", Ind tho; but!» b9nodiction. i ‘Mr and Mrs, John [menu and family hnvm moved their hounohold prom to Kitohenor when they will reside convonor. Russell Tilt: Fellow-Mp convenor. Georga Weaver: Servlre rnnvennr. Annie Bewlck, Ralph Meyers gave a short address on "r'itHennhip", A game was played ulnar the closing hymn. Young People's Luann. Miss Doris Wilton; took charge of the meeting ot the Prelbytorian Young People’s Society on Thursday evening, The meeting opened with the hymn, “Follow Me". The Lord's Prayer was repeated. New members were elected as follows: Worship The Doon (impel Minion Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haney of Blair on Wednesday evening. Y.P.8. Mootlng. i An enjoyable evening was spent at; Maurice Diamnd, Jean Hesse and \thn home of Alex Smith recently."Margaret Bean are delegates from The: evening was spent in danCit1ttiHrrthel United Church attending the with Mr. and Mrs. Charleo "loamy-.8”: annual Leadership Training mus of English Settlement "trrrlrintr,%rhool at College Ave. United thP music -,Chureh, Woodstock, this week. The Presbyterian mdlec' Aid held! Misses Bertha and Stella Huber, a meeting on Wednesday ttnernoonlsttedents ot the Kitchener Bible at the home of Miss J'. Watson, School, whose home is in Penn. Prayer Meeting. U.S.A., "rent the week-end with Mil: The Doon Gospel Minion Prayer Eloise C'resmnan. The C.N.R. extra workmen muon- ed here while repairing the bridges and line left on Monday tor Toronto. The "gang" was made up of six la- borers and a cook Hold Dance. The Doon United Church Ladiu' Aid held a meeting at the home ot the Misses Pauline and Susie Eschel- man on Wednesday evening. Work": Leave. Rev. J. D. Smart of Gall conducted the service at the Doon Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. Tubury of Galt conducted the ser- vice at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. The Doon Gospel Mission banding was presented to the mission by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krogman. All the con- gregation has to assume is the mort- gage on the building. The gift is ap- preciated try the members sud adher- ents. The mission was opened four months ago by Thoma Hartiu and has had great success to date. In urging the formation ot study gloups "The United Church Observ- er" lists a selemlon ot books and pamphlets‘on democracy. refugees and the war. - Rev. A. J Wilson is editor of “The United Observer." It now has a cir- culation ot over 31,000 copies. - noon Make Gift of Mission House The 'Editorial urged the Church to take her place in preserving loyalty of the people to Canadian Institu- lions. “Admitting that democracy has not functioned periectly; that it has not succeeded in making an equitable distribution ot life's goods; admit- ting all this. yet it is the one form or government so far devised which places in the hands of the common man the means mr the expression ot his own will. the power to choose his own rulers." "The world has been nooded with propaganda designed to show how ‘vhgoroua and ettieient are the newer ideologies. and how lnelllclent, vat-Il- lating and week In comparison have been the democracies." "This has treen carrlod to such an extent that even democratic peoplés have begun to ask whether or not democracy has failed. TNNtoN'm.-TVrq " a and in Canada tor s new torattg to m “In: institutions, . new apprecia- tion ot the privileges mum en- toy, locum In editorial In the out» real lane ot “The United Church Observer", ollchl gm]: of The United Church ot Canada: "it we believe that the noiution ot the world's problems are nos-lilo within the irmowork ot democracy, then it is -ttat that our people hnvo more than a "ttHeist Imam- ledge ot the democratic way of lite," the editorial states. Noting a waning Ionic, to demo.', crane Institutions the editorial qrri- ter Intel: tQt I: not noceuu'y In or der to preserve domocracy that we! would give It up even "tmporarilr". The mutation in _ mule tbat throughout Canada there would be formed hundred. ot mil study groups composed ot young men and young women who would meet re gularly tor the Ilncere und conMNaat- ed study of the tundumental prob- lems ot government which are per pity) people today. R. o. goo-neck, mum (his). «a ”in... Woo-PM! (cum). ad W. a. _. lung-E or the Inn! “to aete, . y of Claim Need For New loyalty A Young Peopleh meeting ot spe- rial interest was held at Biehnh Mennonite Church, Sunday eveninz. Feb. 4th, when a program, in chm-u of a group of students trom the Kilrhom-r Mennonite Bible School. ya: presented, Tho service opened with a children':, meeting“: charge ot Miss Ruby Schrog ot Zurich. The speak?" ot the evening, Mr. Andrew Axt of Kitchener and Mr. Emorlon McDowell of Markham. woke on the mtNprt; "Traits of Christian Char- actor". referring particularly to 'JRevc-rrnre". An essay was given by Miss Ednn‘ Gaul-o from Michigan and Mr. Sb, y Poilowing a short social period, dainty refreshments were served by the hostesg and her assistants. A (hearty vow of thatnkn was extended {by Bruce McIntyre to Mr. and In. 1 Roth tor the moat enhydhlo evening. l During the humus part ot the [program Kenneth Watcher Wu ap- l Earl Woolcott then favored with la reading. A la“! on the Canadlln 'author, Peter McArthur, was given by Margaret Bean. The program was Wrought to a close with the mlmsh i, benediction. 'Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Man]. were recent visitors In the community. pointed social convenor for tho February meeting, It was decide) that the Haas hold their annual skat- ing party in the near future. Plans are being made for a box social and r-z-ockinole party. The Y. P. Class of Bethel United Church held their meeting on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Roth. The president, Maurice Diamond, presided. The meeting opened with a hymn [ollowed by the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson was read by Albert Everett and Car-man Facey conducted the Bible Study. speaking on the prophet Elijah. . Y. P. Meets at S. W. Wilmot Mr. am”. can Krogmun and son Ronald spent Sunday with friends in Strattord. Mutt Dorothy Holt of Natal)“ Road spent a few days at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lorentz., William Marshall has received word ot the death of his brother. the late Robert Marshall, who passed away at his home in Calgary, Atta., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin and family of Ayr were Sunday visitors at the home ot Rand Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drum- at- tended a shower in honor or Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lapsley ot Gait on Mon- day evening at Nicholson's Inn Blur. SOUTH-WEST WILMOT Rogus Hmllton of Klléhcner mm Sunday at the home of Uh. P. Wat. Bon. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs and daughters Bdreld spent Sunday a the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Raster ot Kitchener. A number ot people ot the villus Handed the Mttraneel in]! - Bored " the tYertotef DOM"- mem u Btratthrdt'. Mali, hum, _ thy evening. - Roy Lehman of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home ot Mr, and In. John woeme. f . Miss Edith Patterson ot Preston spent the weekend at the homo of Miss Doris Wilton. MlssaLVyrne Goddard/1nd Ruth Cankenetté of 0-11 spent Sunny at tht home "ot the tormer’a mother, Mrs. o. Goddard. Fred Morgan of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wintermeyer. Jcs. Quelch ot English Settlement spent the week-end atlhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reader. We, "an!" to men an It; Charm 1eat_tu_otttt"ehtut. at. may, and. my; I, you 0.0.- dy recovery. Mint, lama Kinzie ot Kitchener spent the weekend nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kinlie. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kant oe Kilob- sue: spent Sunday at the homes of their. parents. Mr. and Mm. Fred Kant and Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Wti. Mr. Wang: Wright} It. Mb will Mu there In”! to . at. to build a nu coma tor Man". Mn and 0111. Edwin limbo-u ”out the weekwd " the home of the Int. tor'l ”will. Mr. “at Mrs. G. H. Emma ot Toronto. M who reported m and. n," a. my a mun-u Iced-g m in Wind“ on.“ in. sum; ot not: M ”par-u all I... moi, Gaucho all) of Michigan mom on tor tho new“. Ton from in" nuanced the Lin. wood Women's lnallmm "At Home" Monday awning. whoa Home. Grace Plus and Dorothy’shnnor attended tho Normal School Mt home" m Sir-Mord. Friday evening. The Wont-slay Town-Mp Pkw- mnn'a Auochtlon will holdjhok nn. unnl meeting In (In hull, Pruar, PM) " at 2 p.m. Henry Schmidt. John mailman and Lorne Rennie attended the annual mnmlnx of the wtterloo.ttmttett of tho Ontarlo Crop lmprovomcm Aa- wndatlon held in tho County Bulld- mzs, Kilt‘henor on Saturday. George Squire left loudly tor Dr. Itho'tg poultry plant, Atwood, where he_hai' secured employment. Mr. George Livergood and daugh- ter Millie, Jessie and Bonnie and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Armatrong and Shirley at Tulatocl. Mr. and Mn. Vernon Rum): and Helen of Kiteh. en" worn Sunday Vllmorn with W Wilford'n. M r Ind IMrb Herman and can: and Mr, Irvin Martin of Kitchener we" recent vultorg with Mr. and Mn. T A. Bttlmqr. Messrs. Harry and Alex Manner of Wmterbourne were Sunday mum-- at their home hare. Mr. Nelson ecnmm and mu: Margaret apent Sunni-y Afternoon gt the home of Mr. and Meg. t A. Bulmer. . , A large crowd attended the MID- tlon sale ot Mr. Eli-n Bruin-chef. farm stock and implements int Fri- day afternoon bidding wu brink, good prices were ruined. tho as]. bringing approximately 83400.00. Mr. Edward Geisei VII the auctioneer. Something new In the "no ot transport has been vitae-bed by Wallenstein residents on never“ oc- casions recently, and that In to we a large truck lowed to tuoaetty with Jack rabbits, some ot the local awn would like to know when the “new" are no plentiful as they seem to be rather scarce mud her of late. Master Arlel gamer spent sutur- day in Kitchener. Miss Mary Bnlmer of Kltchoner spent the past week with Igor par- Puts. Mr. and Mn. t A. Bulmer. Ice on the Conestoga unhel- bu frozen to a depth _ot two feet have. Hitler's choice at 1933 as a year ot Allied "Irrervoeatiotta" around some amusement. since that was the year ot the Austrian occupation, tho Sudeteniund seizure and Munich. WALLESTEIN Rabbits By Truékloads Are Seen By Villagers l An Butttoritatir. 9mm- mum-t. noting that Mule: Ituchd Britain France without much WM “and: "At an " has loomed the Frau: ot " puma: elom to Im- rule France from her Ally In older to destroy each of them singly’ and at lid, lot-um." C s, luly Out-prion RO'E.“;\d0" muon hum to ‘mentton any plum tor the future sum of the Polish territory now occupied by German troop In. tn. terpreted by mun observers on on ‘lndicatlou the m - My and simply to “no: a: command torrnory. The rest ot the tspeech-ree-ttttts to "have" and “have not" nations, at sertiona that Germany fs "the most powerful nation in the world" and similar appeals for domestic eon- sumption--proPohed little interest here. The trtrort to persuade Italy that] the democracies will: to dismember her. however, received more than] passing attention. At is the Y1rut time since the beginning at the war. pop- peteut duel-vars noted. that the] Reich has made u direct public gel- tare to bring its friendly that new"! axis partner near to the war. I ', They attached wrucgnn nun“!- cance to Gliders hint. that cornu- ny's war machfhe Is now My to carry out the plan- drafted tor It by German military and Gammon! lenders. [ Purl: Indian-0M PARitr--PttriB received Adolf Hit- ler‘s speech with the “cum {miller- ence" that green “old soup warned over," as one high omen] “praised it. 01mm circles remarked that than was nothing new in the Nehru“. references to the “Versailles Dthtat", "British hypocrisy". and “provocn- Hons" against Germany. . lull-us mama: to the Node.“ of Hitler's speech can bum-Ind u the extremely violent tom ot the Fuehrer and the bitter We In emNoyed in his references to the Allies. "tND0N.--$etti" nob-um all that Adolf Hitler's Swath“ speech shoved that the Own: Fuehrer at long Int Sad Bteers In ot top-ruin: Great Britain at! Abandm Hope Of Separating Allies CROSSHILL Harwood Memorinl Day I“ ob- served in the United Brethren on Sunday morning. In the Sundny srhooi' Mus Muriel stunt spoke briefly concerning the Hurwood mo- morinl And An 011m wu lifted for that pun-mo In the matching nor- vice luv. R. (lingerie): spoke on the “Meet at ”Memorials", Mr. John Dnhrna had charge ot the preaching lervlce In the Manual church on Sunday mornan In the th- sence ot Rev. N, E. Dunno. Some " young people enjoyed I skating party at the Kitchener park on Wednend-y evening which In: arranged by the Deane of the Evnn- gellcal church. Amer chtlng the group returned to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Melvlile Vedtch whore I social hour was spent. The World Day of Prayer service arranged by the Indie! ot the Dun- gellral and United Brethren Churches will be held on Friday al- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the United Brethren church. I Observing Christian Endesvor :Week. the young people ot the men- 'selicel and United Brethren 'churches were in charge ot the ser- ‘vlce in the Evsngellcsi church on Sunday evening with Miss Jenn Fried. president ot the Evangelical was. presiding. The meeting open- ed with the hymn. “my is Dying" [and payers were altered by Mrs. Ile Detweiler snd Melvin Becker. "The hymn. "I Would Be True", was 1sung followed by responsive read. ‘ing ot the Beatitudes. A veal solo with guitar accompaniment. 'fy Jesus, I Have Promised". was sung by Mrs. E. Detwelier and I pisylet1 "Por the Better Things ot Life". was presented by Evelyn Elnora. Mary Perm, Lois Shelby, alum Putin, William Singer. Harry and David HilbonL Tho “dress to the young people was given by John Mme. who spoke on the aims ot Christan Endeavor end of personal contour tion and loyalty to the church. Fol- lowing this a vocal duet, "Doing His Will". was sung by Mrs. E. Stoltl and Miss Alice Dnluns. The meet~ in; closed with the mismh bene- diction. churn G. . Weak. Prise Manor- ct the brute-she euchm nodal In the Hull my evening mm Joule 111mm! and Thor. Bl lama. Another new will be held Friday. N. 16th. Quake ot program Mlle school won ttrat prise in the speaking collie-L. Adena Cloister of Toronto and Billie Chiller ot Kitchener open! the week-end with their parents. borne Bigam ll attending the Anal-es in Kitchener no a Jurymn. John and Joseph Birmingham 1nd two daughters of Waterloo were visitors with Thou. Emma) on Sammy. Mr. uni Mrs. elm“ Blunts and Audrey vuited Heidelberg relatives on and". _ MODERATE RATES AND INFORMATION FROM FRED WESSON - KrHMENER - PHONE 3679 u "u "I I...SIII Gray Coach Lines It one o'clock p.m.. tor the purpose ot receiving ‘the Compcny'u annual report Ind for the election of four Directors. North Waterloo farmers' Mutual llire Insurance Company . - Ionian - You... We 1eptatetrte.r Fi?i?dtt'titia _ New c-boa-., I.“ In“ “Wolf-uh “MM-.0 MIMI... The M unusual meeting of the North Waterloo Farmers' Mutual Pire [nun-nee Company will be held in thy Equitable Life Building. Wuterloo. on " For Your Next Outing CHARTER A COACH xrrcuuu INCH GUILD“ BRANCH "d “35 K!" -3"- BMI . BONGARD a. COMPANY ‘SOKthLW. - mum By order of the 'Board. ”SEVILLE Lot any main " your - enjoy " the (In " the Orb thom all incl ittii-eeaerrouthesatttrO ”Whhmvault,whkhmy 'tet-das/rain-ttPresser -tiast'ir-gvaiue.ahemattssudi, Mahdi. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13th. 1940 Inna-m Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Detweller vigil- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder at New Dundee on Monday Mr. And Mrs. Arthur Danna And can Frederick ot 49t. Catharine- Viln- ed at the TNamtettmtl panama on Saturday. Among those attending the funeral of the late Mn. Ed. Stolu " Mann- heim were 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Fried. A, E. Stolu and A. C. Becker. Rev. and Mn. E. Gingerich and daughter Dorothea Anne won Sun- day sue-Ms of Mr. and Mrs. w. Det- weiter. Mrs. C. Smart: was in Kitchener over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beanie of Preston called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Hope on Sand”. Mlss Irene Chapman in spending some time mm Row. and Mrs. o. G. Hellman at Kitchener. Oliver Chapman spent 1 {on day- lut week in Stanford with Mr. and Mu} H. Chapman. Elmer Stolt: In “touch; the w- nual meeting or the Ontario York- shire Breeders Association in m slon at Toronto Monday 1nd Tues- day. Mr. and Mn. A. C. Becker called on Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder at str, Dupdee ol!, Saturday. Sunday visitors at the homes ot A. E. Stall: and 'Mr. and Mn. Elmer Stolu were Mr. Ira Kinds. Mr. ttttd Mrs. Earl Kinda and family ot Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoite of out ‘Ilnvesgiaag Mr. and M13. A. C. Becker spent last Thliuday with Mr. and Mrs. Cranson Hallman near Phtmllle. Rev. and Mrs. E. Gintteriett of New Dundee were callers In the “lingo on Wednesday. ' In observance ot the Day ot Pray- er in Evnngelical churches, Mrs. N. 3E. Danna. returned missionary from China, was guest speaker at the fol- lowing churches on Sundny. In the morning she addressed tfo and!- ences at Centennial church, Strut- tord; in the afternoon the spoke at the Lingotbach church and in the evening . at the New ‘Hanlmrr Church. ttn “and" Stunting] om tion and its itfteegt rears' ahttr, in the Mum-cry II Ut in the m eee."daeae far-I - WE RAVI NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION JOSEPH H. WOODS, with. Div-cur. shouldhchpt'nn FINANCIAL SERVICE CIM'I Ytiinnee SUMMIBIM am Not- I)... St. We! I. In“, -- In." a "i.is c. I. “In. In. You Invest $51135 Gar iii: