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pErsonals IVOPREC WISIUCU RMTCNUS T CJAMTUTE, * Sunday. Mrs. Orvic Bauman suffered @â€"~ Ruth and Billy Grosz spent Sunâ€" painful injury to the forefinger on day with relatives in Elmira. her right hand when it caught in Irvine Gingrich is spending some the belt of the stoker in their hoOM€ time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. recently, Dr. McQuibban, Elmita. ~jigyer Lichty, town line. attended the injured finger. Miss Myra Shoemaker, Waterâ€" The Willing Workers Sewing loo, spent the weekâ€"end at her Circle met at the home of Mr. and home here. ~ Mrs. Seranus Martin, Saturday afâ€" . Mr. and Mrs. Ebep Howling and ternoon. The girls worked at little Raymond of New Dundee were reâ€" girls‘ drosses for war relief work. cent visitors with Mrs. Jacob Spies. "Weekâ€"End in Havana‘" â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES 48 Ontario St 7 to 11.30 MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. Spencer Tracy â€" Lana Turner Ingrid Bergman in FEIDAY â€" SATURDAY "Dr. Jekyll Mr. Hyde" sHOWS DAILY FLORADALE By Miss Gertrude Ott (Chronicle Correspondent) Alice Faye Carmen Miranda Years ago, it was considered somewhat disâ€" figuring for a woman to wear glasses. Not only has that concept changed, but with the modern lenses, and streamlined frames, slasses are now often an aid to good looks.. If you need glasses, you owe it to yourself to get them promptly. Come in today for an examination. If you don‘t need them, you can be assured we‘ll tell you so. Special street car service after the revival in Waterloo Theatre * Follow The Safe Way Wear WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWA?(}\WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY KITCHENER Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lichty and Norene visited friends at Elmira, Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Grosz visited Mrs. George Hewer at the Kâ€"W Hospital, Sunday. _ _ M i3 ‘"DOW N ARGENTINE WA Y" (In technicolor) Don Ameche â€" Bette Grable REVIVAL TUES. 10.45 ADDED ATTRACTION THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDA Y Phone 2â€"4237 Miss Norma Swartz of Kitchenâ€" er spent the weekâ€"end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruâ€" ber and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi in Welâ€" lesley,. Mr. Mervin Baer accompanied days‘ visit with their brother, Mr. by Mr. Lloyd Self and Mr. LeRoy A. W. Graham of Galt. Schlegel made a business trip to _ The annual meeting of School Arthur on Saturday. Section No. 6 was held on Wedâ€" Mr. Aaron Jantzi and son Lloyd|nesday evening. Business reports of Wellesley accompanied by Mr.| were given, all of which were very C. E. Swartzentruber made a busiâ€" encouraging and it was decided ness trip to London on Tuesday. _ that the trustees would carry on Miss Grace Jantzi returned for another year under the Gov: home after spending a few days ernment Extension Act. These with her cousin Miss Mabel Jantzi trustees are Mr. Jack Tye, Mr. in Wellesley. Jack Garland and Mr. Reginald Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbaker Puddicombe. ;r;pnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. hay~ illard Haas in New Dundec. . HESSON Mrs. Harold Main of Kitchener spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman Miss Grace Jantzi returned home after spending a few days with her cousin Miss Mabel Jantzi in Wellesley. _ â€" Mr. Aaron Jantzi of Wel]es]ey1 accompanied by Mr. Allan Jantzi; made a business trip to Welland| on Friday. _ | Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. _ Emmanuel Swartzentruber were Mr. and Mrs. Elton Swartzenâ€" truber and Patricia and Mr. Joe K. Swartzentruber of Baden and Miss Beatrice Rheil of Kitchener and Miss Esther Swartzentruber and Patriria Honderich of near New Hamburg. Mr. Kenneth Otto and Mr. Regâ€" inald James of Galt and Mr. and| Mrs. Ed. Hofstetterâ€"and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto:; and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Baer. Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Bowman and Doris and Mr. Willard Bowâ€" man and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swarâ€" tzentruber attended the Waterloo Holstein Brecders‘ meeting which was held at the Old People‘s Home in Kitchener on Thursday evening. News is scarce except the cold| spell Pine Hill had this past week. ; The thermometer dropped to 18â€"19 below zero at different places.| Some thought is was a mistake but there were several thermometers that showed the same. Some roads were also drifted a little on Sunâ€" day and Monday morning as some cars and trucks had a little diffiâ€"| culty in getting through. The; snowplow went through so there, will be no danger of getting‘ stuck. I 19 Below Zero Here. The Maltese Falcon Gladys George â€"â€" Peter Lorre Barton McLane Lynn Bari _ â€" _ Cornel Wilde Anthony Quinn Alan Mowbray with Walter Brennan Walter Huston Anne Baxter â€" Dana Andrews Virginia Gilmore John Carradine Mary Howard â€" Eugene Pallette Free Parking Cor Tinke & Ont Sta Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday JAN. 15 â€" 16 â€" â€"~17 ~~ HUMPHREY BOGART | MARY ASTER To obta‘n the full enjoyment of this MYSTERY THRILLER we urge our patrons to see it from the beginning. We DARE you to see this picture and DEFY you not to shudder. ‘SWAMP WATER "The Perfect Snob After Sunday Midnight 12.05 and Mo_n. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. JAN. 19 â€" 20 â€" 21 â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" By Miss Helen Swartzentruber (Chronicle Correspondent) Charlie Ruggles Charlotte Greenwood PINE HILL with with #HE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE |erans badlv frozen in their root cellars. A decrease in egg producâ€" tion will no doubt be the outcome of this frigid spell for they, too. were forced to exist in lower temâ€" | porature than usual. Mr. and Mrs. Isagor Moser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Voll near Macton. Mr. _ Leo: Girodat is spending some time with friends at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Reist spent Thursday at Linwood. Mr_ Thos. Kraemer of Macton called on friend here on Sunday. Mr. Walter Allison, Mr. Cyril and Urban Moser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser. Mrs. Moserâ€"returned with them to Waterioo for a few days Mr and Mrs. Melvin Hanley and daughter Mary spent Saturday at Eimira Little Miss Elenor Girodat has returned home from Listowel Meâ€" morial Hospital after a recent operation. â€" _Miss Rozetta Linseman is spendâ€" ing some time at Waterloo with friends Personals. SEES SUBSIDIES director The once familiar "swaggerâ€" stick" wil make its reâ€"appearance when Young Canada steps out in the new uniform and another stick â€"the "buttonâ€"stick", a brass guard |to protect fabric from polish when ‘ buttons are being shined, will come ‘into its own again. |_ _ 8 Road conditions throughout have | Bonacorsi relates how, from his remained fairly . good. There haSJown observations, contractors alâ€" been quite a considerable ice SUrâ€"/most to a man only thought of face to slow up speed but only the making money without excessive odd few places where quantity of|seruples at the expense of the State snow has proved much of a handiâ€"|and the workmen. Workmen were cap. ‘not paid the indemnities, al]ow-‘ Personals. ‘ances, rates and premiums due to Messrs. Bruce and John Graham |them. Clothing to which they were have returned home after a fewrntitled without payment and food days‘ visit with their brother, Mr. were insufficient. Sleeping quarâ€" A. W. Graham of Galt. *ters were inadequate and unâ€" The annual meeting of School \hygienic. . â€" â€" i The Toronto Milk Producers‘ Association (Waterloo â€" County »anch) elected officers as follows: wesident, Howard R. Gies, RR. 3, Naterloo, viceâ€"president, Abner Musselman, RR. 1, Elmira; secreâ€" ‘aryâ€"treasurer. Kenneth Betzner, Conestogo. SsOON ISSUE _ It was small wonder there were iso many who heaved generous sighs of relief when Tuesday‘s welcome climatic change was ushâ€" ered in by the weatherman. Last week this part of Ontario in genâ€" eral with other sections suffered the coldest wave it has experâ€" ienced for some time at least in the eves of some of our older grown folk. They claim it has been cuite some time since we have known as long a period with the thermometer as low. Throughout the week Friday was the only day when the recorded temperature was above zero but we guess that was in preparation for its lowest dip on Saturday morning when it struck the bottom at twenty deâ€" srees below zero. With the exâ€" ceedingly high wind that was vreâ€" valent part of the time the frost had a good chance of being driven in farther and many farmers reâ€" port their turnip and mangold (Continued from Page 1) ‘ ‘n March, are tailored in regulation Khaki serge. The tie to be worr with the new uniform is a Beect rown in colour and_ colarâ€"pin: form part of the issue. Black socks, finer than the issue worn with Joots, and black low shoes complete the walking out dress with which is worn the familiar khaki wedge cap or, if the soldier possesses one the colourful wedge cap authorized already. Cold Spell Abated. The jacket has four pockets, the breast poockets being of the reguâ€" ation pleated pattern and the side one large patch pockets, differing only from those ofâ€" the officers‘s tunic by being stitched all the way round instead of "bellowed". A decp bent in the centre bark seam ensures a good fit when sitting. _ Complete issue will consist of: Jacket. serge: trousers, serge; two shirts; _ ore â€" collarâ€"pin; brown necktie; black socks; black leather low shoes and waterproof coat. "Swaggerâ€"Stick" Back Again Actual date of the issue cannot vet be set definitely because of the necessity of designing the many sizes in which it will be made but it is anticipated that deliveries will commence in about six weeks‘ time. Another feature of the "walking out dress" will be the wearing of regimental collar badges, also a once familiar feature of the solâ€" dier‘s uniform. Many senior officers at Headâ€" quarters, quite a number of whom were in the ranks during the Great War, have expressed admiration not untinged with envy of the new iniform and speaking as exâ€" privates and N.C.O.‘s freely predict that this forward move on the part of the Army will be greeted with onthusiasm by the troops. (Continued from Page !) Ry Mr+. Jas. Kennedy (Chronifele Correspondent) HAYSVILLE liv_Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) “ With a few exceptions in the case of farming, land was almost unâ€" ‘‘ouched. No Land Office existed to ascertain what land was available !for allotment to nationals who apâ€" | plied for it in order to develop it. Bonacorsi cites the case of Marâ€" ~ello Diaz, controlling the Societa Cotoni in the Tranâ€"Juba district "who with the greatest of ease and no risk of danger to himself is putting millions into his pocket at the expense of the Italian comâ€" munity. The cotton is cultivated by Such concessions as were granted bad for the most part been given to State concerns, or those controlled r financed by the State, which cost the nation tens of millions of lire without attaining the ends in view. The Italian who applied for a small piece of land had to submit to an endless process of bureauâ€" ~ratic impositions, have the paâ€" tience of a saint, demonstrate that "e had means, losing months and months. ® On the other hand, contractors who went to Ethiopia without a nenny, having gone bankrupt in Italy, returned to Italy as millionâ€" wires several times over. Whatever his other qualifications, Bonacorsi was a good. prophet. Twelve months later, almost to a day, men from South Africa and men from British East Africa marched into the Ethiopian capital. Contractors Made Millions "I do not know if we shall be able, in case of emergency, to face up to what may happen in view of the unprepared and abandoned state of our army." e "If from any of our frontiers a single British or French unit resoâ€" lutely marches into our territory with its flags flying, it will not need armed men because the greater part of the Abyssinian people will join them to fight against us and turn us out. ‘"There are not sufficient reserve stocks in the Army depots, no tents, no uniforms, no boots and nothing else that is required. â€" "Millions have been spent to build luxurious villas with modern style furniture, Persian carpets, silâ€" ver cutlery and so forth for the heads of Government Departments and viceâ€"Governors." Bonacorsi made these remarkable predictions: _ s _ "In the Empire rebellion is latent and will have its tragic end when, in case of war, hostilities begin. (Continued from Page 1) "Our troops are in rags, bareâ€" footed, torn and naked, in such a lamentable state of absolute inâ€" feriority, compared with the Abysâ€" sinians that they are called the "Mosquin". (Word used for beggars in both East Africa and Egypt.) GRAFT AND GREED ;n-|no|||v|||a|urnnnuun-.ucu-onvuu-lmn--ll--n--uunnhuonm--nnunmlunvu-'||| lll'lnilll'lIl'lll!“ll!l!llll“lflllm“! COUDIES Savings On Women‘s And Children‘s Apparel Especially Attractive. Today‘s Quotations List Some C O AÂ¥AT S "SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE" transport, interest on capital, etc., from seven to eight lire a kilo. It is sold to the State at 28 lire a kilo while the difference is pocketed by the owners of the company." natives and the Company pays for instances further, "who lived in seed, labor, harvesting, packing.! Addis Ababa at the time when exâ€" "A certain Tacchini," the report UNION BUS TERMINAL â€" F. WESSON, Phone 2â€"4469 SaveGasolene In these days of "costâ€"ofâ€"living increases", ~"costâ€"ofâ€"living bonuses", commodity scarcities, and wartime difficulties, careful buyers will all the more appreciate a chance to buy at lower prices. Seasonal fashions, small lots, broken ranges . . . . good storeâ€"keeping requires periodic clearances of all these . . . . with price reductions the method of clearance. Result: opportunity for careful buyers to save on their costâ€"ofâ€"living budget Lowered Prices COATS IN THE HIGHER BRACKETS at these clcarance~prices HALF SIZES AT $35, FUR TRIMMED (sizes 18‘ to 26‘;). Majority in black. trimmed with Minkâ€"Squirrel and _Persian Lamb. YOUNG WOMEN‘S COATS AT $25 (reg. up to 339.753. Sizes 14 to 20. Furâ€"trimmed and unfurred. The latter including Polo Cloth, Kenwood Coating, Llama Cloth, Plaids, Fleeces, Tweeds, ALL THE CHILDREN‘S COATS REDUCEDâ€"Double advantage in EVENING WRAPS AT $25 (reg. $29.75)â€"In black velvets and in coloured wools. Cor. King & William Sts. WATERLOO Phone 3 3835 All Reâ€"Enamelled and Polished Like New . . . Many with new Tires Ladies‘ or Gents‘ Bicycle NOW ! ! McPHAIL‘S Only 2¢ per mile Black Boucle .. .. Among the fur trimmed: black with Persian lamb, rust with Moutonâ€"Beaver, wine with Black Fox, wine with Brown Squirrel, black with Fitch. teal blue with trim and muff of Leopard Fur Fabric Save More Money BUY 12â€" TRIP TICKETS 35.00 (reg. buying for future needs 39.50 (reg. 65.00 (reg. 15.00 (reg 19.75 (reg. BICYCLES and SPORTS "HAVE TO BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED®~ Choose Your Rebuilt 49.15) 59.50) 69.50) 79.50) 85.00) DEPT. STORE Not only do you help save gasoline (bus travellers average mamy more miles pav.rnllon), but you will find it the ideal way to travel in winter. For _ you _ travel without _ driving worries in a comfortable. heated bus and save money besides. We can supply you with tickets to any point on the continent. . . For information and tickets comsult COLOURS: â€" FUR TRIMS: Travel by Bus port of hides from the Empire to Italy was prohibited, in some way unknown, mhanaged to obtain an exâ€" port licence for several hundred tons. He made a profit of several millions." 37 Department Telephones C DIAL 3â€"3631 wine blues majority in black navy brown Persian Lamb Platina Fox Lynxâ€"Wolf Minkâ€"Squirre! Ocelot Japâ€"Mink Genuine Beaver