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The Women‘s Missionary SOCI(.‘-[ ty of the Millbank United Church| held their January meeting at thei home of Mrs. Reid Allingham at, the home of Mrs. Reid Allingham | on Tuesday afternoon. The presiâ€" dent, Mrs. C. S. Jones presided. Fourteen members and two visiâ€" tors were present. ! W.M.S. January Meeting. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hume were:. A, talk on "Canadians are Comâ€" named a committee to meet with INg" was very ably presented by the women of Grace Anglican Miss Elsic Coulter. Church to afrange for the World| Mrs. Bert Wray and Mrs. Camâ€" Day of Prayer on February 20th. cron Hume gave reports of the The sale of war savings stamps in Presbyterial Rally held recently ! PoficyA reserve liabilities were valued on a full net level 3% and 3‘2‘% basis, and are shown substantially higher than statutory reâ€" quirements. The Company‘s premium and investment income increased, total income being $80,138 higher than in 1940. The rate of mortality deâ€" creased, despite the addition of war claim paymengé Total payments to beneficiaries were $309,858 and to living policyholders and annuitants »556,351. Since organization the Company has paid $10,375.491 in policy benefits. M. J. Smith, President of The Equitable Life ted the annual|election of officers which resulted|CIS" haYs o tpoce fance of ie report at the Company‘s meeting -mllerloo on }ebrunry 2. as follows: Honorary President, E. Z‘:mu motdhopthe‘m his wi tgo‘ho:lé New business showed an increase of 13%, bringing insurance in| B Hallman; president, E. A. Poth; that particular d.'mSl:mld i force to $42,220,025. Assets gained $485.638 and policy reserves $381.411.| first Yiceâ€"president, Mrs. Futher;| /2 _ n yingye o n Inetow, After various reserve provisions $17,500 was added to the unallotted|$°°MI ceâ€"president, _ Mrs. M. back My i L.mgl.eni::, l:. ut investment and contingency reserves which now stand at $400,000, and|Bechte!; third viceâ€"president, Mrs.| }"%| / r‘:und intent remauungm!"'mt $50,171 to surplus. Total surplus is $603,014. Norman_ Weber; secretary, Miss| iN 1XE AMiiney y Weeks f Real estate held for sale was decreased by $111,544. The reserve|DY!Via Bock;, treasurer, I. M. Hilâ€" M yoli T::o y utxh‘\vee. x: hfi against real estate was raised to 16.6% of book value. Mortgage reserves POID: Work and Buying committee, h';o wsi:t) eych“yl;) o ‘"illt:r wllae were raised $30,000 to $258,327. General Mortgages decreased during‘ M"* Â¥Futher, Mrs. Bechtel, Mrs. kn:J s h'n;\uda u';‘ oome“' tj the year, but National Housing Act loans were increased. Bonds .:5 Weber, Mrs. A. Rickert and Mrs. uzz‘l,s Ts 7 seems o!;ll‘eu o Debentures were taken into tfw statement at $143,166 below market L K. Bingeman; and convenor of PHHC 1@ o:xeb i la' inet value. Increases in assets were confined almost entirely to higher, «"!tting and wool Mrs. E. S. Brown. anr;::;] pxvept by animal instinet holdings of Dominion of Canada war loan bonds and to National|_ DUTing the business which was|P $ (h’j(s' ear, Fébruary 2nd has Housing Act mortgages at war industry centres. presided over by the president, E. passeod 'mt.oy ancient histo 3 Policy reserve liabilities were valued on a full net level 3% and A. Poth, votes of thanks were exâ€" â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"ry 3‘2‘% basis, and are shown substantially higher than statutory reâ€"|lended to the following: last year‘s| . quirements. lwork and buying committee, nameâ€" ‘ The Company‘s premium and investment income increased, total ly, Mrs. A. Futher and Mrs. N. m income being $80,138 higher than in 1940. The rate of mortality deâ€" Weber‘for their untiring labours; B creased, despite the addition of war claim payments. Total payments !° the trustee board of the United ‘ to beneficiaries were $309,858 and to living policyholgers and annuitants Brethren Church for the use of its »556,351. Since organization the Company has paid $10,375.491 in basement as work rooms; to Gorâ€" Mrs. David McFaddin policy benefits. don B. Hallman for -uprlymc the| MILLBANK.â€"Mrs. David Mcâ€" The net rate of interest earned on ledger assets was 5.0%. fuel; and to Mrs. Brown for looking Fragdin, 84, died at her late resiâ€" ‘h"; the wool anq making the qence, 68 Kendal Ave., Toronto, on esd x:;nlayl fi.r:r;;.r_\“tho work rooms. lMonday, following an illness of six j € t | Various reports were heard inâ€" we']e‘::. deceased, who was born on â€" The Equitable Life ||ss=®y"mea se 3 act eonetioe o wolerey J prepared by the freasurer, !+. M ‘Township, was the former‘ Sarah Equitable Life Statement Shows Strong Gains FRED WESSON â€" KITCHENER â€" PHONE 2â€"4469 SEE 1‘S Policy and Annuity Reserves..................................$11,434,899.00 Provisions for Unpaid and Unreported Claims...... 82.110.00 Amounts Left with Company at Interest............ 235.232.00 Premilums Pald in Advance...............c.0.cs0.0... 19,895.24 Interest Paid in Advance................lllll22l2ls 13041 Taxes, Expenses and Accounts Due and Accrued.. 44,612.02 Other LiADiliti@$ .....................llllllclslsmmeees 24,282.44 Dividends Allotted to Policyholders................... 9.329.00 Investment and Contingency Reserves............... 100,000.00 Capital Paid IM..........lll0l0ccccce 327,155.00 SUFBHAS . ....... ... 00 eoeore en ononorororeiverrenrerrererrenare 603,013.93 Insurance in Force increased to $42,220,025 . . . New Business for Year up 13% . .. Assets Gained $485,638 and Policy Reserves $381,111 . . . Contingency Reserves and Surplus increased to $1,003,014 . . . Assets valued conservatively, Bonds and Debentures alone being taken $143,166 below market prices and Liabilities valued in excess of Government requirements, proâ€" viding highest margin of protection for policyholders in the Company‘s history . . . Interest earned on ledger assets 5.0%. NE W R A DTOS Mortgages on Real Estate.................. Agreements for Sale..............._...... Loans on Collateral.......................... Loans on Polickes.........:«â€"::::::â€"s::::=::: Bonds and Debentures.................... Cash on Hand and in Banks............. Interest Due .....................llllllllllllls Interest Accrued ... Premiums Due and Deferred (Net) Real Estate: The Equitable Life Reports Steady Gains Balance Sheet, December 3 1st, 1941 INSURANCE IN FORCE, INCOME, ASSETS AND SURPLUS INCREASED Gray Coach Lines By Miss Maida V. Kelly (Chronicle Correspondent) For Your Next Outing CHARTER A COACH MILLBANK AND PARTS <. MODERATE RATES AND INFORMATION FROM TOTAL ASSETS Office Premises .......... Other (Held for Sale) TOTAL LIABILITIES nâ€"_â€" E. K. HEARTH Let every member of your party enjoy all the fun of the trip there and back. Edwin 64 King St. S. When in need of New Shoes or Repairs â€" WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Be sure that everyone is safe, â€" 80 King S. Phone 4â€"4537 LIABILITIES ASSETS sHOE STORE AND REPAIRING Is YOUR RADIO KEEPING YOU INFORMED ON HAPPENINGS IN THE WORLD TODAY? the Auxiliaries was discussed and each member pledged herself to buy stamps. A letter was read from the president of the Conferâ€" ence branch, regarding the rationâ€" ing of sugar and the members pledged their support in favor of it. Mrs. Ellen McBain led the worâ€" ship service. The Bible readings were taken by Mrs. Reid Allingâ€" ham, Mrs. Hester Tanner and Mrs. M. A. Reinwald. Mrs. Bert Wray led in prayer and Mrs. Cameron Hume read a poem. RADIO SALES AND SERVICE $ 92,500.00 427,863.01 not, let Hearth Radio give it the most upâ€"toâ€"date service anvone in the Twin City can give it. WATERLOO $13,181,259.04 $13,181,259.04 $ _ 520.363.01 1.258, 103.30 378,181.63 8,300.37 1,413,871.29 3,227,1%6.32 112.934.36 ° 14.200.63 10.816.28 65,123.37 171,378.48 WATERLOO Donations of money were also reâ€" ceived during the year for the purâ€" pose of buying sewing materials, from the following: Mrs. A. Futher, $2.50; Mrs. Garfield Weber $1.75; Mrs. Bert Chapman $1.10; Mrs. J. Cassel $1.00, Mrs. F. Lefrancois 75 VIIMISLCT‘IH@L WFOUPD ; Surviving are his wife, Susanâ€" > ‘nah Wagler, whom he married on Meets at N. Dundee Mvarch 20, 1900; two sons, Isaish The report of the working comâ€" former of the mittee as submitted by Mrs. Futher Church, the Wor showed that the following other arâ€" and the Women‘ ticles had been forwarded to Red ciety. Cross headquarters during the _ Surviving are t year; 1 large kimona, 2 navy blue daughter, Dr. He skirts, 4 sheets, 3 jumper suits for Thorndale, Nelso 13â€"yearâ€"old girls, 24 articles for stead and Florenc refugees, 69 large quilts of which six grand child 8 were made by the women of the grandchild, three Plaines School Section, 3 by the sisters. Baptist Mission Circle and 3 by the _A son Dr. Aus Bethel Mennonite Women‘s Misâ€" Cooksville prede sionary Society; 9 comforters; 8 twelve years ago crib quilts (one made by the Bethâ€"; ___ el Mennonite W. M. S.); and 2 Aaron G knitted afghans, one having been| BADEN.â€"Aaro: made by the pupils of the Pinehill at his home in F School and one by the "Knitting at the age of 67 Nancys®. â€" _ ‘and 16 days. cents, and Mrs. I. M. Hilborn $3.00. NEW DUNDEE.â€"The February meeting of the New Hamburg and District â€" Ministerial â€" Association was held at the United Brethren parsonage here on Monday afterâ€" noon with the following ministers being in attendance: Rev. H. R. Mosig and Rev. J. B. Dengis of New Hamburg; Rev. R. C. Pitts of Haysville; Rev. N. E. Dahms of Roseville; Rev. C. W Kaiser of Plattsville; Rev. S. S. Shantz, Rev. H. F. Schade, Rev. E. Gingerich and Rev. A. L. Conrad of New Mr. Wallis Bean is attending the Leadership Training winter _ school sponsored by the United Church and being held in College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, this week. Miss Janie Mclntyre of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Mcintyre. Miss Sylvia Bock presented the report of the knitting done during the past year which was as follows: 270 pairs of socks, 95 scarves, 8 pairs seaman‘s long stockings; 25 pairs seaman‘s boot stockings, 1 turtleâ€"necked sweater, 37 Vâ€"necked sweaters, 2 boys‘ sweaters, 64 &a)iirs half mitts and plain mitts, 2 y belts, 8 helmets, 26 helmet caps, 3 pairs wristlets, 2 pairs boys‘ socks. Ministerial Group Rev. Mosig, president of the Dundee. Association, presided. The scripâ€" ture lesson was read by Rev. Kaiâ€" ser and the opening prayer offered by Rev. Shantz. Rev. Conrad preâ€" sented the paper on the subject of "The Personality and work of the Prophet Jeremiah". During the meeting an offering was taken for the Red Cross and at the concluâ€" sion of the afternoon dainty reâ€" freshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. E. Gingerich, assisted by Mrs. N. E. Dahms of Roseville. The March meeting of the Associaâ€" tion will be held in New Hamburg. At Leadership School Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bean and famâ€" ily entertained the young people of Bethel United Church at their home on Friday evening when they held :hcir regular monthly class meetâ€" ng. Various reports were heard inâ€" cluding the financial statement as prepared by the treasurer, I. M. Hilborn which showed that receipts for the year amounted to $433.40 and expenditures $371.95, leaving a net balance on hand of $61.45. _ Elect E. A. Poth Head of N. Dundee (By Chronicie Correspondent) HAYSVILLE By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent} Dial 8â€"8192 U SE D R A DIOS THE WATERLOO (Ontario) C The questions discussed were‘ (1) List the coâ€"operative enterâ€"| | prises that have been organized in your community, what is the r(-a-‘ son for their success or failure? |\ Were all of the Rockdale princiâ€"| \ples followed? (2) What type of| |Coâ€"operative buying could the farâ€"| mers in your district undertake? ‘13) Do you think that coâ€"operation alone can solve the farmers probâ€" lems? The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Herbert Kaster of Southâ€"West Wilmot, Elmer on the home farm, and four daughâ€" ters, Mrs. (Emma) Christ O. Erb of Wellesley, Lavina at home, Mrs. Isaac (Laura) Ruby of Tavistock, Mrs. Henry (Mabel) Wagler of Shakespeare and 10 grandchildren. One grandchild predeceased him. There is one brother, Moses of Baâ€" den, and a sister, Nancy also of Baden. On sister, Maitie (Mrs. Joâ€" seph Ramseyer) predeceased him. six grand children. One great grandchild, three brothers and two sisters. BADEN.â€"Aaron Gingerich died at his home in Baden on Sunday at the age of 67 years, 11 months and 16 days. _ Joseph Gingerich and was born on the old homestead 1%% miles south of Baden where he spent his entire life, except for some 7 years when he lived retired in the village of Baden. He was a faithful member of Steinman‘s A. M. Church. Milton Wieland, orderly in the Aldershot, Nova Scotita, military hospital, who was visiting relatives and friends in the County last week, spent last midweck with relatives here. A son Dr. Austin McFaddin of Cooksville predeceased her about Deceased had been ill for about | oavie c uie o m ul six weeks from a heart ailment. Annual Skating Party Woolwich Council at its meeting on Tuesday were informed the Deâ€" partment of Highways would not pay subsidy on capital (construcâ€" tion) expenditure in 1942 At the Court of Revision on appeals and complaints against Municipal Drain No. 6 assessments, the oriâ€" ginal assessments were susiained. Council petitioned the Department of Highways for the statutory subâ€" sidy on 1941 exvenditures on roads and bridges. Council will be calling for gravelling tenders, which will be received until March 3rd next session. On the afâ€" ternoon of this day‘s session the Township road foremen will be gathered for a conference at the Township Hall. From Nova Scotia Mrs. Harriett Schinbein of Caâ€" bri, Sask., arrived here Saturday for a visit at the home of her sisâ€" ters, the Misses Ida, Nellie and Mabel Snider. Mr. Oliver Snider of Hamilton, a brother, was also an over Sunday visitor with his sisters. Weber Sale A Success. The Isaiah Weber sale here on Tuesday was attended by a large crowd of people, bidding was brisk and good prices were realized. Mr. Oliver Koch bought the property at $3.280.00. The late Mrs. McFaddin was a former of the Millbank United Church, the Women‘s Association and the Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety. _ Surviving are two sons and one daughter, Dr. Henry McFaddin of Thorndale, Nelson on the homeâ€" stead and Florence of Toronto also He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. _Over 150 young people of the Farm Forum Meeting. Will not Pay Subsidy. In 1878 she â€"was married to Daâ€" vid McFaddin. Following their marriage the couple tok up resiâ€" dence on the farm on the 7th conâ€" cession of Wellesley township and where they resided until they reâ€" tired to the village of Millbank in 1917. In 1932, Mr. McFaddin died folâ€" lowing which Mrs. McFaddin went to Toronto to reside. The Radio Farm Forum meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber on Monâ€" day evening with a number in atâ€" tendance. The secretary for the evening was Mr. Herbert Kaster, and the discussion on "Buying Toâ€" gether". _ Convenor was _ Alvin Shirk. The Topic for next week is "We Can‘t Afford To Be Sick". puzzle no one seems able to|and Water Sts., Kitchener, that the answer, except by animal instinct|B. F. Goodrich Company, Kitchâ€" probably. _ _ ________________ jener has undertaken the collection So this year, Fébruary 2nd has|drive in the interests of the nation‘s passed into ancient history. war effort. _ s the ninth concession of Wellesley| Pte. Paul Tytko of No. 10 Basic Township, was the former‘ Sarah Training Centre here was placed Elizabeth Nurse, daughter of the on suspended sentence on Wednesâ€" late William and Jane Beggs day b{ Magistrate John R. Blake Nurse. when he appeared in Kitchener on In 1878 she â€"was married to Daâ€" a charge of breaking and entering vid McFaddin. Following their a Shell Oil warehouse and stealâ€" marriage the couple tok up resiâ€" ing a quantity of office supplies. ~n that particular day. Should it| take part in a nationâ€"wide camâ€" be sunny and he can see his shadow,|paign to collect everze available back he wil lamble into his dugout| wornâ€"out tire and tu! to help in the ground intent on remaining|bolster Canada‘s vital rubberstockâ€" there for another six weeks for he|pile. knows, so they say, that winter will|l _ Word has just been received t? last that much longer. How he|W. "Bill" Clarke, Manager of B. F. knows which day to come out is a| Goodrich Silvertown Stores, King seneration to -lno}fler. eager chilâ€" CONESTOGO Ry Miss Helen Swartzentruber (Chronicle Correspondent) By Noah Stroh (Chroniele Correspondent) PINE HILL Aaron Gingerich Crown Attorney W. P. Clement pointed out that "the accused preâ€" |tended he had been held up and had police scouring the country for ‘the supposed offender". At the same time, the Crown stated full restitution had been made by Reiâ€" | del to ‘his employer, and that the ‘man‘s record was clean. ! TheBench pointed out that the charges carried a possible 14 years in penitentiary, but allowed susâ€" pended sentence when an army | officer spoke on behalf of accused, and the Crown stated it was Tytâ€" ko‘s first offence. |Two Men Receive |Suspended Sentence The Ladies‘ Aid of the Evangeliâ€" cal Church worked at a comforter Members of the Mennanite Sewâ€" ing Circle met at the church on Tuesday to make children‘s clothâ€" ing for relief work. Ladies‘ Aid > Keystone Literary Society held ‘heir annual skating party at the Elmira rink, Friday night. After skating the young people gathered *+ the home of Mr .and Mrs. Abram Bauman, Floradale, where they vere served hot dogs. cookies and coffee. Sewing Circle False Holdâ€"up Report Suspended sentence was also given Edgar Reidel, 28, Kitchener service station â€" attendant who pleaded guilty to making a false report to Kitchener police and to theft of $75 from the gas station where he was employed. In exchange for every two scrap passenger car tires or tubes brought into the store by each child, the company will give a War Savings Stamp, regardless of the condition of_:{te wornâ€"out rubber, Mr. Clarke sail WANT WORNâ€"OUT Every resident of Kitchenerâ€" aterloo was called on today to Men‘s HORSEHIDE JACKETS MEN‘S OVERCOATS .. $18.50 Warm coats for winter wear. Dark colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Men‘s Lamberman RUBBERS Laced. 6 eyelets . $2.19 Sizes 6 to 11. Men‘s Heavy Rubber BOOTS Red sole. Sizes 6â€"11 ... $3.50 Men‘s PLAIN RUBBERS .. 98c Men‘s Work BOOTS, $4.50 Greb make. Grain leathâ€" er. Sizes 6â€" 11. (TAXI AND GARAGE) "When You‘re Late or in a Fix â€" â€" Dietrich‘s Garage With zipper. Black or colors. Rayon and Wool lined, $11.95 FLORADALE Rolled sole. Sizes 6 to 12 HELP YOUR COUNTRY SAVE RUBBER AND EARN i 7â€"7 2398@ o By Miss Gertrude Ott (Chronicle Correspondent) ®© EXPERIENCED COURTEOUS DRIVERS © HEATED AND RADIOâ€"EQUIPPED CABS © CABS FULLY INSURED ©@ 24â€"rO0UR SERVICE TAXI SERVICE ‘‘*SERVING THE TWIN CITY SINCE 1915 BOYS! and GIRLS! WETTLAUFER‘S Dept. Store King St. South i 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell i__Munro, Kitchener, a son. ‘Maverâ€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, ‘_Feb. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl | _ Mayer, Kitchener, a daughter. Schusterâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. John Schuster, Kitchener, a son. Miechmâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miehm, Kitchener, a son. ; McMullenâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Morell McMullen, Preston, a son. Sitlerâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Feb. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sitler. | _ Kitchener, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capling of Burnside were Monday visitors and quilt at the home of Mrs. Laâ€" vina Spies, Tuesday. | _ _ _ WAR SAVINGS STAMPS J ~~~ * rszc8. rmmer dn at Sites s wie Cre«smanâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hosnital, Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cressman, Kitchener, a son. Battlerâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Battler, 20 Bricker Avenue, a Munroâ€"At the K.W. Hospital, Jan Dubrickâ€"At Waterloo, Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dubrick Moore Avenue, a daughter. Shantzâ€"At Hensall, Ont., Jan. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Elam Shantz a Volzâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Jan. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Volz, Kitchener, a daughter. Andersonâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Jan. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson, Bridgeport road, a daughter. Gehlâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Jan. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gehl, Kitchener. a son. Loweâ€"At Guelph General Hospiâ€" tal, Jan. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe (nee Alice Reuel), a daughter. Milesâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Feb. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. John Miles, New Hamburg, a son. Flemingâ€"At Waterloo, Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fleming, a 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenig, a daughter. Hydeâ€"At North Easlhgre Jan. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hyde, a son. Stecklyâ€"At St. Mu;y’s HosRital, Jan. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Steckly, RR. 1, St. Agatha, a son. Stewartâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Jan. 30, to Capt. and Mrs. Finlay Stewart, Kitchener. a daughter. Firthâ€"At the K.â€"W, Hospital, Jan. Brubacherâ€"At Southwest Wilmot, Jan. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Abner Brubacher, a daughter. Koenigâ€"At RR. 1, Linwood, Jan. Markleâ€"At â€" Woodstock General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Quinâ€" 27â€"Inch FLANNELETTE White only. Good weig‘.t Weekâ€"end Special. yd. ... 31â€"Inch Wool FLANNEL FLANNELETTE BLANKETS WOOL BLANKETS 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Firth, Kitchener, a son tin T. Markle, Chesterfield, a son, All wool. Warm for winter wear. All colors. Â¥YÂ¥d. ... 95¢ Size 70â€"84 inches. Pr. $2.95 King and Water Sts. Mossficld make. White with rainbow eolor borders. Weight 7 lbs. Size 70 â€" 84. Pair ...0.00...0000.... $15.00 © At Waterloo‘s Largest Store GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES Births Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jacobi, Lexington. Frankâ€"At Waterloo, January 31. Charles A. Frank, 75 years. Clemens â€" At Kitchener, Jan. 31. Lewis Edwin Clemens, 77 years. Dowseâ€"At Washington, Jan. 28. Howard Richard Dowse, 62 years. Pannabeckerâ€"At Toronto. Jan. 30, Mrs. Roy Pannabecker. Hergottâ€"At St. Clements, Jan. 30. Mrs. Peter Hergott, 69 years. Snyderâ€"At Freeport, Feb. 1. Herâ€" bert M. Snyder, 68 years. +« Holtzeâ€"At Kitchener, Feb. 1, Henâ€" _ ry Holtze, 73 years. Calmaâ€"At RR. 1, Preston, Jan. 31. David Calma, 74 years. Ginserichâ€"At Baden, Feb. 1, Aaron Gingerich, 67 years. Hasennflug â€" At Waterloo. Feb. 2. Marlyn Ann Hasenpfiug. age 9 months. Feickâ€"At Erie, Pa.. Jan. 31, Mrs. Emma Feick. Ellison â€" At Tralec, Feb. 1. Mrs. Irwin Ellison, 26 years. Derkerâ€"At Waterloo, Reb. 2. Mrs. Henry Decker, 72 years. Wagner â€" At Kitchener, Feb. 2. ~ Raymond Howard Wagner. age 6 months. Bur«bardtâ€" At Kitchener, Feb. 2. Gerhard Burghardt, 66 years. MceFaddinâ€"At Toronto, Feb. 2, Mrs. David McFaddin. formerly of Millbank, 82 years. Heeneyâ€"At Toronto, Feb. 2, Lorne Heeney, formerly of Kitchener, 56 years. Uttleyâ€"At Kitchener, Feb. 2, Mrs. . Russell Uttley, 53 years. Sapsworthâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Feb. 2, Ada Jane Swife, wife of Frederick J. Sapsworth of Presâ€" ton, in her 75th year. with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Capling Kleinschmidtâ€"Schweitzer â€"â€" Jan. 31. Leading _ Aircraftman _ Robert Kleinschmidt of Trenton to Elizaâ€" beth Schweitzer of Kitchener. Janowskiâ€"Guniaâ€"Jan. 31. John Jaâ€" nowski of Gentreville to Jennie Gunia of Kitchener R?”l-Merâ€"Jan. 31, Rupert P uppel of Elmira to Doris Ade, line Elizabeth Baker, Kitchener Israelâ€"Spanenbergâ€"Jan. 31, Arthur Israel of Kitchener to Mary Spanenberg of Elmira. Sellner â€" Krawchynski â€" Jan. 31, Clarence Sellner of Toronto to Christina Catherine Krawchynâ€" ski of Waterloo. Bairdâ€"Mackayâ€"Jan. 1, Pte. Andrew Oliver Baird of Wilmot to Jean Mackay of Dundas. Strackâ€"Ruefferâ€"Jan. 31, Frederick Strack to Irene Rueffer, both of Kitchener. Ladies‘ STLK HOSE Corticelli make All shades. Serv Sizes 9â€"10; Girls‘ WOOL HOSE 36â€"Inch BROADCLOTH All colors and white. 2: Excellent_value. Snap! GROCERY SPECIALS Oatmeal 5 lbs. 25¢ Corn Meal 4 Tbs. 23¢ Corn Syrup 5 Ib. pail 55¢ rohmanâ€"Hallmanâ€"Jan. 31, John Brohman of Kitchener to Ida Hallman of Waterloo. Sizes 7â€"10. PW Call 7â€"7386° Marriages Deaths PAGE THREE Coffee, 1b. 45¢ Butcher Pepper P. & (G. Soa Bar ":m . Xhe pa veaght Ib. 25¢ 19¢