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Branch Manager Representatives ; ESTABLISHED 1889 _ "Owned by the Policyholders" Branch Office â€"119 King St. W Kitchener, Ont. ‘Phone 4â€"4713 H. A. SCHONDELMAYER retire . . . adequate protection, economically arranged and based on your individual needs. He is the man who can help you assure security and comfort for Who is this mun? He is the rep secutative 6f The Mutual ’.5;040] Canada. His wide experience and speâ€" cialized training are available to you, Let him help you design an individual "continued income" program, expressly developed o meet your particular needs at a cost you can afford . . . as has been done for so many of the more than 170,000 policyholders of The Mutual Life of Canada. Financial security for your family and yourself is more than ever essential in these unsettled times. W hatever your special needs, your Mutual Life representative will gladly give you reliable advice. See him today! Don‘t Waste Time !! "WHEN YOURE LATE OR IN A FIX . CALL 7â€"7386" TAXI savic 7â€"7386 R. M. MACFARLANE E. A. HEIT w. M. 0. LOCHEAD EARL R. PANNABECKER L. GEORGE WEICHEL HARDWARE ?2 King St S WATERLOO Wentwortnm Rapio a Auvuto Suppiy Co. 103 King Nt W CAL I fanr prot bring t vork And he is this man ? LET DIETRICH‘S HELP YOU KEEP YOUR CAR IN _ CONDITION â€" > P1b YOU TALK IT OVER WITH YGVR Câ€"lâ€"L PAINT DEALER? DIETRICH‘S sO VITAL TO CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ... ‘â€" OVERNIGHT WASHING "MAKE YOUR CAR LAST LONGER ... _ IT MAY BE YOUR LAST FOR LONG" Now is the time to have transmission and differential lubricants changed. We are Lubrication Experts! 11 11| and POLISHING Service 1Dcld. CII t] start to paint, or fix Ik it over with your r. In addition to the L. P.ants he has many igestions to case your n to your satisfaction. vou the cconomy and hâ€"qualty Câ€"Tâ€"L Paints Garage t m ladies at her home .:3 at a 'unec flwwm Hf?ctmp |Miss Grace Toman read an approâ€" priate address and th;siyt'u were presented by Miss G Buck. The evening was spent in playing bingo with the prize winners being Mrs. Jack Schmidt and Mrs. A. E. Barton, The lucky prize winner for the evening was Mrs. M. C. Howling. The hostess was assisted in serving dainty refreshments by Mrs. Donald Jacob, Mrs. Elmer Jaâ€" cob and Mrs. Walter Rickert Miscellaneous Shower. m CC | honor. of their recent martiage. m Un the tople. ‘The Church Grows ) Miss Verna Schade left on Friâ€" in Power" was presented by Mrs.| day for West Virginia and Kenâ€" |w Russel Hallman after which readâ€".|tucky where she will be engaged C ings on the lives of famous men ‘" missionary work among the in church history were given as mountaineers for some time. Her | sc follows: "The Early Apostles", by Parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. F.|w Rev. E. Gingerich; "Jerome", by ‘g“‘m’a‘:g aficgmpamed her as far as ; or M‘L___â€"â€":_‘WM' Arbor Day was observed at the |;, emnspmmmmmpmmmmmmpmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmumy | }OC2) SCDOOL On Wednesday. sar 3s < VAs. 2E + t P T #y bPas P osdd uf The U. B. Christian Endeavor Socli?r met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cassel on Thursday evening with Mrs. James Cressâ€" freshments were served at the conâ€" U.B.C.E. Meets. On Thursday evening twentyâ€" five members of the St. James Luâ€"‘ ther League presented Mr. and Mrs. Hitchings with a miscplla-1 neous shower. Miss Iva Zinn made the presentation speech arter | which Mr. and Mrs. Hitchings both made suitable replies An enjoyâ€" able evening was spent in playing ; progressive crokinole with the prize winners being Miss Grace Toman and Milten Zinn and conâ€" solation Miss Dorothy Ludolph and | Elmer Kurt. Lunch was served at the conclusion. 4 Mrs. Albert Fiederlein enterâ€" tained at a birthday supper at her home on Thursday evening in honor of the seventh birthday of her son, Robert. The tea table was centred with a prettily decorated cake with seven pink candles. See how the job will look m ® thk.. sand different colour com!nation> before z:vu paint . ... with 1. Câ€"1â€"1, 1942 Colour Styling Book. 99 painted colour shects, 10 overlays x$3 _ On Friday afternoon the Alder: myrs L L. Stauffer of Waterloo |Creek Juniors held their regulart visited with her sisters, Mrs. E. S. ‘Junior Red Cross meeting at the/Brown and Miss Sylvia Bocki on \Public School with the presid.em.‘sm,.,,day | ‘%oan Dinger, pfesidingi. Dtellrknore‘ C L | ‘oman gave an interesting talk on the County Council meeting which r)OON ge émsd two slt(udfints l?tll the. r Miss Knthiosn Joner .D.C.S., namely Kathryn Hallman + Correepo) , and Nyle Diefenbacher had the. â€" tChromiel néent) | privilege of attending. Other numâ€" â€" Members of the Doon Patriotic bers on the program were: the ediâ€"‘Society held a quilting in the tor‘s report by Robert Brighton; basement of the Presbyterian, current evéents by Cameron . Mcâ€" ‘Church on Wednesday. A busy , Donald; music appreciation p_eriod{time' was spent and four quilts conducted by Dorothea Gingerich;‘were finished during the day. Pot and a poem by Jean Poll _ .. luck dinner was served at noon to , The first softball game of the.the nine ladies, who had worked‘ season was played on Friday afterâ€" . in the morning, During the afterâ€" noon when the public school team noon others came to quilt. Supper | ‘defeated the Rosebank school by |was served to 16 workers. The | At a meeting of the executive ‘of the Hallman reunion held at the \Y.M.C.A. in Kitchener on Saturâ€" ‘day it was decided to cancel all ‘plans for the big reunion which had been slated for this summer, owing to existing conditions. Anâ€" nouncement to this effect was . made by the president, E. B. Hallâ€" man. These reunions have been held regularly every : five years ‘ since 1902 and are comprised of the descendants, of the late Benâ€" jamin Hallman, who in 1819 at the age of 19 years walked to Waterâ€" loo County from Pennsylvania. \ _ Mrs. A. W. Egerdee was in |\ charge of a musical which featured the bl-weefly meeg:g of the M.B.C. Young People‘s ety held at the church on Thursday evening. Choruses were sung in opening and the scripture lesson was read by Elgin Musselman. A by Mrs. Oliver Eckstein. A vocnl’ number was rendered by Miriam, _Reta and Lincoln Coleman with| ‘accordion accompaniment by their | father, O, T. Coleman. The girls | 1Sunday School glass favored with | a selection as well as the ladies‘ | ouartctte composed of Mrs. Lyle‘ Bingeman, Mrs. A. W. Egerdee, Mrs. Oliver Eckstein and Mrs._L.| |K. Bingeman. Readings on the lives of several hymn writers were given by Miss Eva Schlichter.} Lawrence Hoover. and Harrison ‘Schlichten The mixed quartette composed of Mrs. Lyle Bingeman, ‘Miss Althea Bock and Eldon and| Floyd Sherk rendered a number| | while others were as follows: a‘ ‘piano solo by Miss Evelyn Cressâ€" |man; an accordion solo by O. T.! Colcman; a selection by a male} quartette composed of E. T. Coleâ€" man, Elgin Reist and Eldon andi _Floyd Sherk; and a vocal duet b” |Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Coleman. 4 \_ Rev. A. L. Conrad was the guest speaker at a Life Service Day meeting held in St. Peters Lutherâ€" an Church. Kitchener, on Sunday evening. Address Congregations * .On Temperance , _ Sunday was field dayâ€"in the vilâ€" lage for the Ontario Temperance \Fedemation. Norman Hamilton of Galt faddressed the congregations ‘of th& Bethel M.B.C. Church in the ; mornikg and the Baptist Church in the evening while Rev. W. B. Smith of Islington spoke at the United Brethren Church in the morning. The first softball game of the.the nine ladies, who had worked season was played on Friday afterâ€" . in the morning, During the afterâ€" noon when the public school team noon others came to quilt. Supper defeated the Rosebank school by‘was served to 16 workers. The a score of 21â€"20. The game was|quilts will be sent to the Red played at Rosebank. ‘Shield Society in Galt to be sent Cancel Reunion. Em & MV PN0e0 PCO "2 9Tk voeal duet was contributed by Miss | here. Jean. Hallman and Willard Hallâ€"| Mrs. Clarenc mm.tmmmwndtheglmfi" meeting Miss Mary Kaster read an |bauer of Kite address and Miss Alta Stoltz made | Mr. and Mrs. the presentation of a pair of motâ€" | Sunday. toes to Mrs. Russel Hallman in| Norman Han honor of her marriage guest _ 03_ g’_' Junior Red Cross Meeting. _ . !S. S. Shantz The New Dundee M. S. Band serenaded Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Rockel on Wednesday evening in honor. of their recent marriage. _ poem, "The Shgu Tea Kettle" by Mrs. Oliver Eckstein. A vocal ols oi nt Miss Laurine Stoltz followed by a "Selfâ€"Control" was the topic disâ€" cussed at the regular meeting of the Blenheim Mennonite Young People‘s Society which was held at the church on Sunday evening. David Bergey presided and the scripture lesson was read by Orâ€" ville Baer. Miss Olive Groh preâ€" sented the essay and the speakers were Elmer Baer and Gordon Shantz. ‘ Special Speaker. Y.P.S. Meeots. Frank Kennaby of Toronto, a reâ€" presentative of the Upper Canada Bible Society occupied the pulpit of the M.B.C Church on Sunday evening. Special music was renâ€" dered by Herbert Habermehl of Hespeler, the clevenâ€"yearâ€"old vioâ€" linist accompanted at the plano by his mother, Mrs. Oscar Habermehl and by his brother Fred Aitend Graduation. Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Shantz and Roy Shantz attended the graduâ€" ation exercises for the 1942 class of the Toronto Bible College which were held in Varsity Arena last Thursday evening. Miss Dorothy Shantz, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Shantz was a member of the graâ€" duation class. The local stores will be closed | on Thursday afternoons during the‘ summer months of May, June, July, August and September and ; will remain open on Wednesdayl and Saturday evenings Mrs. Susannah Shantz of Kitchâ€" cner visited with Mrs Joshua Shantz on Sunday Mrs MÂ¥. C. Rockel was a guest at the Hawkinsâ€"McLaughlin wedâ€" ding at the Kirgston Road United Church in Toronto on Saturday \pMiriam Hilborn called on Mrs. Ephraim Snider at Parkway on Sunday. i s _ Visitors with Mr and Mrs Wilâ€" lard Becker on Sunday were: Miss Mrs. L. L. Stauffer of Waterloo | {visited with her sisters, Mg:.cl!.'. S.| {Brown and Miss Sylvia k on | Saturday. 1 | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaster and \children of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" |day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |Fred Hobbs. Shield Society in Galt to be sent to Britain. An enjoyable birthday party wasâ€" held on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Kate Bowman. Bingo was played during the evenâ€" ing. The birthday lunch was served from a prettily decorated table covered with a white linen cloth and centred with a birthday cake and spring flowers.. The children from the senior room of the Doon Public School and their teacher, V. MacLennan, visited the farm of John Abra, Roseville road on Wednesday, where they helped to plant trees. Rev. C. Tilbury of Galt conductâ€" ed the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conâ€" ducted the service at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Toman at Milverton on Sunday. Mrs. Allan Fried, Miss Cleo Wanner and Ralph Fried of Roseâ€" ville and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bean and son Earle of Rosebank, visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner on Surday. Rev. W. B. Smith of Islington was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Toman and son, Douglas of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Toman on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Shantz of Toronto is spending the summer mo;x‘\;n with her parents, Rev. and . and Leonard have taken up resiâ€" dence in Emery Rosenberger‘s house west of the village. Willard Haas has purchased the Schlimme property formerly occupied by the Slater family. Mr. and Mrs. Goragn Fried and daughter, Donna of Roseville visitâ€" daughter, Donna of Roseville visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Greuâ€" lich on Sunday. s Bobby of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. L. Bacher and daughter, Doâ€" ris of Kitchener. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bacher and son, Mrs. L. Smith of Rockwood visited with Mrs. A. Hilborn and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hallman last Friday. h William _ Walsh formerly _ of Mitchel!l has been engaged at the local creamery. Margaret Rose Fisher is spendâ€" ing a vacation at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Umâ€" bath of Toronto. Miss Kate Bowan was a recent guest of Mrs. H. Jukes of Hamilâ€" ton. Mrs. Hankins and son Kenneth of Kitchener are spending the summer months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cluthe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man Wallace at Hamilton. Russell Bonner of Clucor spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. White. Aircraftman George Weaver of Dunnville and Miss Mary Weaver of Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver. Harry Schroeder of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kleinsteuber. Ginr. Austin Fink of Kitchener| spent the weekâ€"end at the home of‘ g‘l'n kparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles| nk. Elsie Guillette of the C W.A.C. of Chatham was visiting in the village on Wednesday. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krogman of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woelfle. Bertha â€" Kleinsteuber of _ Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kleinâ€" steuber Mrs, John Grant was a visitor| in Kitchener on Saturday. ! 1% DUKE ST. EAST TWIN CITY LAUNDRY Send Your Washing to the laundry . . . where it belongs . . a woman‘s place is not in the basement / ODERN women don‘t do their own wash! .. . Why? Because modern laundry service is far superior in quality and it has been proven to be equally inexpensive! So why bother with the toil, the dampness, the nuisance of home washing, start sending to Twin City Laundry right away! You‘ll find our service prompt and efficient. There ire services to suit every~reâ€" quirement; our routemen will be glad to give you full details! Be Modern|! ful observance of "Wartime Telephone Tactics" belps to keep interlocking comâ€" _ B munication }ines clear permile other, Py important ealls to get through promptly. CL1EAR TELEPHONE LINES fOR DiA 8â€"88 33 Today For Service and Information‘! Allâ€"Out Production ... Albert Dictrich. 121 Moore Ave WE > HAVE ~BEEN THE â€" TWIN CITYS BUSIEST CLEANERS RECORD! ovER TEN YEARS! WATERLOO