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PraAGgs Four Gas Stoves ............... $19.50 up Oceasional Chair, BULLAS Tradeâ€"In Store 1 Studio Couch 3â€"burner Electric Stove, 9â€"piece Diningroom Suite. 3â€"piece Chesterfield Suite, An Opportunity To Buy USED FURNITURE It is designed and equipped to be one of the finest in Ontario. l‘/ for the opening of our new atCh optical store, devoted exciuâ€" sively to promoting better vision. Watch * Mrs. Roy Wildfang, Euclid Ave. Walnut finish ............ $149.50 92 Ontario St. South Phone 2â€"0301: ‘"Young‘s Better Vision Glasses" . G. Young Co. Have cthenecessary stationery and postâ€" age handy, keep the fountain pen filled (or the typewriter in running order) and, with the simple instructions we will B A N K O F MO NTR E A L "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" Modern, Experienced Banking Service .... .. the Outcome of 125 Years‘ Successful Operation Jave cime, gasoline, tires, general wearâ€" andâ€"tear by using the mail to transact your banking business. Once you have established a simple routine, you will enjoy using your mailâ€"box as your bank BUSY WARâ€"WORKERS Gank by Mail â€" When in need of New Shoes or Repairs â€" WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ip uce 2 Harold Heer, Bowman St Edwin 64 King St. 8. _ wWaTRRLOO® _ Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, Manager SHOE STORE AND REPAIRING Mrs. Herbert Eidt_ _ _ _ _| Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doering Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kerr and Armand and Marie spent Monday Barbara of Southâ€"West Wilmot v:“lhl',f;:band Mrs. Wesley Doering 1 _ jat Hickson. Miss Marie Doering spent the |spent Sunday with weekâ€"end with Miss Alice Kneisel Elmer Doering. at_Lisbon. | _ Miss Annie Seyle Mr. Ezra Philips of Stratford day with Mr. and spent a few days with Mr. and Quehl at Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doering and Mr. Armand Doering, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seip of Gadshill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neeb, Waidau. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wettlaufer and son of Oetzel‘s visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler. Miss Otillie Mohr spent Sunday with MMr. and Mrs. Alex Nieberâ€" gall at Oetzel‘s. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Friedrichson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doering. ! By Miss Erma Doering (Obronicle Correspondent) ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther of New Prussia and Mr. Stanley Doering of Wellesley and Mr. William Heldman visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doering. Gordon Jewelt, 41 Norman St. y** PHILIPSBURG sut 1PR¢4 ZLimited VICTORY. Determined, systematic saving by every citizen is a part of the national price of Don‘t postpone saving by mail; write today for our folder "How to Bank by Mail". send on request, you can easily carry on your savings or chequing account withâ€" out visiting the Bank. 0: ;_ Mrs. David Seyler of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doering. _ Miss Annie Seyler visited Sunâ€" ‘ Mr. and Mrs: Clayton Mohr and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Iryin Mohr at Burnside. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Doering and son AlAvin of New Dundee spent Monday with Mrs. Alvin Eidt. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Alvin Eidt and family were: Mr. Charles Harbottle of Pigeon, Mich., Mr. Walter Wagefter and Mrs. Domm of East Zorra, Mrs. Aaron Eidt of New Hamburg, Mr. a‘n‘g Mrs. Milâ€" ton Bunscho of Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buck of Lisbon of Mr. Wilbur Wagner of Wellesley. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eidt and Sydney were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eidt. Did You Buy YOUR War Savings Stamp Toâ€"day? tic and sciatic pains. It is pleasant to use and leaves no disagreeable after effects. Paradot does not disappoint. Paradol is a fast relief for headâ€" Swallow one Paradol tablet. Gargle with two tablets dissolved in water. Go to bed and rest and sleep. Soon the pains and aches disappear C o I d OR.CHASE‘S 192 Word was received that Pte Clayton E. "Sonny" Miller was in action â€" at Dl‘e&oe. He escaped without a oc% A Donald C. Meyers, a former New a::lburl boy';nd son of Mr. n.noa'.: Go-: eyers, manager the Canad Bank of Commerce. Royal Canadian Dental Corps, stationed at Valcartier, Que., is spending a tenâ€"day furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. F. Kaâ€" tzenmeier Rev. Lorne Hisey of Hespeler conducted the Th-nklg’lrlng serâ€" vice in the Baptist urch on SundnJ' last, There were large conâ€" gregations at both services. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker spent the weekâ€"end with their daughter, Mrs. E. Henning in Newton. Cpl. Wayne Kropf, Guelph and Mrs. Kropf, Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kropf. RS.M. Charles H. Meeker of Bowmanville spent a day with his family here la't week. 0 Mrs. D. A. Gall and daughters Joan and Alexandra of Brantford ore spending a few days at the bhome of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. G. Smith, Peel street. Mrs. O. Dennis has gone to Toâ€" ronto to nurse her father, who is seriously ill. The local committee of New Hamburg and Wilmot Township cre again affiliated with the North Waterleo unit and the members of the local War Finance Committee are ait;ve ng arranging l(.);‘ the lYic- tory Loan Campaign to in here on Monday, October 19th, when the Finance Minister Iisty asks the country to provide at Jeast $750,000,000 to carry on the war effort. The money will be needed as the war is costing Canada at present $8,000,000 a day. _ Following their marriage they lived in New Hamburg where Mr. Hostetler operated a jewelry busiâ€" ness until 1913, when he sold out and moved to Tcoronto. Mr. Hostetâ€" ler is an active worker in both the church and town, bemf treasurer onf the town, president of the Board of Trade, chairman of the cemeâ€" tery board, and local manager of the Bell Telephone Company. _Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hostetler celebrated their 35th wedding anâ€" niversary last Friday, Oct. 2nd. They were married in New Hamâ€" burg at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" vnts, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ernst by Rev. Wm. Yager, then pastor of the Evangelical Church. 35 Years Married Albert Pauli met with a very unâ€" fortunate accident at the farm of John Gingerich, as a result of which he lost the thumb and a finger of his right hand. He was cleaning a corn cutter with a stick when in some way his hand was caught in the knives. !And Finger In Odd Accident Loses Thumb The October Ministerial Associaâ€" tion of 'Kew H:;‘m:;ll‘lrg and vicinity met at Trinity Lutheran parsonage, New Hamburg. Devotionals were conducted by Rev. J. W. Siebert end Rev. S. S. Shantz. Those presâ€" cnt were Reys. A Conrad, N. E. Dahms, J .B Dengis, S. F. M. Fried: richsen, E. Gingerich, J. W. Hisey, ’G. W. Kaiser, H. J. Lamack, F. B. Meyer, H. R. Mosig, W. Nolting, H. F. Schade, S. S. Shantz and J. W. ‘Siebert. The association accepted an inviâ€" tation from the Ministerial Assoâ€" ‘ciation of Stratford to join with them in their regular program and to be their guests for a noon dinâ€" ner at the Stratford Y.M.C.A. The association of â€" New _ Hamburg through E. G«lnierich will present a paper of his choice. _ The delicious supper served by Rev. and Mrs. Mosig and the latâ€" ter‘s mother, Mrs. Buehlow, was greatly enjoyed. 8. B. Henninlg( in Newton. . Capt. H. M. Katzenmeier of the Claude Forler, last year‘s senior boys‘ champion, was the only other one to hang on ‘to his crown with a score of 36 points. In the other form competitions new championâ€" ships were created though it was a close finish in the intermediate girls‘ class. To Stratford Meeting _ Four championships fell by the way, but Doris Smith was again proclaimed champion girl athlete in school, having won the chamâ€" pionship for the past four years. First in the junior class, then in the intermediate and for the past two years in the senior girls‘ class. She won this year‘s championship with 34 points. Four Records Broken At 1942 Field Meet The annual track and field day of New Hamburg Continuation School was held under favorable weather conditions. his home here, was largely attendâ€" on Saturday afternoon, He was inhh“hhl:en. Deceased was a son of Mr. Noah M. Cressman and the late Mrs. Cressman and was baninSmtb-WestWflmotonA:t 6th, 1896. After completing education he taught school for seyvâ€" New Hamburg. son of Mr. Noah M. Cressman and the late Mrs. Cressman and was baninSmtb-WestWflmotonA:t 6th, 1896. After completing ‘edmtmbeuufiunchoolm.q- eral years. The late Mr. Cressman married several years lfi(‘) to Miss Gladys Snider of near Kitchener, who is left in deep bereavement with thrte small children, Mary Â¥nid, Ruth Evelyn and> David Lloyd, the latter only two months uld. He is also survived by his faâ€" ther and three brothers, Melvin, was a faithful member of the Bichn Mennonite Church and an active Many Aitend Last Rites at Hamburg For L. Cressman ‘| The overseas Earcels will be {sent the end of ber and parâ€" cels for Canada will be sent later. |Their were also a large number of |urticles to be sent to Bundles for (Britain, including layettes, chilâ€" dren‘s clothing and 16 quilts, which made a colorful display. This work was in charge of Mrs. R. Drager: At the other end of the living room were the baking taâ€" bles, many of the goodies being sugarless. There were also baskets‘ of fruit and pie pumpkins. All these things were quickly sold to the guests by Mrs. L. Cluthe and Mrs. H. Slee. The guests were inâ€" vited into the dining room by Mrs. J. W. Green, the room being cosy with its brightly burning fireplace. The table was attractively coverâ€" ed with a linen cloth and a patrioâ€" tic centrepiece of flags and small 1ed roses. Mrs. John Grant poured tea in the afternoon and Mrs. J. W. Green in the evening. Other assistants were: Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. W. Kauk Mrs. W. Teet, Miss Eunice Teet and Miss Doris Wilâ€" fong. During the evening the winâ€" ning ticket on a quilted spread, made by the members was drawn for by {fls. J. Grant. The holder of the lucky ticket, No. 83, was Miss Margaret Ross of Stratford. "Lickets sold on the 1uilt amountâ€" «d t6 $33.00. In all $55.00 was realized which will help carry on the work. Visitors were present from Detroit, Hamilton, latchen- er, Galt, Preston and Stratford. The many guests were received by Mrs. E. Perine and Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong, president of the society. The rooms were smartly decorated with fla}fis, autumn flowers and leavés. Mrs. George Ayres showed the guests into the large livingâ€" room. At one end was the display of finished work, socks, sweaters, helmets, scarves and gloves to be sent away before Christmas. The Doon Patriotic Society held a successful exhibition of work and a homeâ€"made baking sale and afternoon tea on Wednesday afterâ€" noon and evening at the home of Mrs. E. Perine. Patriotic Groups Sale Successful Blenheim, Ont., recently enlisted for active service with the RC.A.â€" M.C. He is at present attached to the office staff at the London miliâ€" tary hospital, London, Ont. R. M. MACFARLANE EARL R. PANNABECKER fUTOAL JIF By Miss Kathleen Jones (Chroniele Correspondent) DO NOT OVERLOOK YOUR OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE VICTORY BONDS AND WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES A Mutual Life representative will be glad to help you with this problem. There are many Mutual Life policies designed for limited incomes that will asgure protection for your family at a cost that fits easily into your budget. Moreover, The Mutual Life of Canada specializes in selecting policies to meet individual needs : : : a service you will find especially helpful in these difficult days. With so many demands on your income, you may feel unable at present to afford the protection you want your family to have. _o‘ c“ii‘ Mn Mutual Life of C Established 1869 HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO, ONT. Branch Office â€" 119 King St. W.. Kitchener, Ont. H. A. SCHONDELMAYER, Branch Manager Representatives IACFARLANE E. A. HEIT but not your family‘s need of protection THE _ Mr. and Mrs E. Smith and son Douglas of Toronto spent the hoâ€" lidag‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pfeiffer. _ Misses Kay Jones and Jean Graâ€" ham spent the weekâ€"end and holiâ€" aay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lifchis of Toronto. _ Miss Bertha Kleinsteuber of Galt spent the holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kleinsteuber. Jack Worden of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end and holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worden. Tar. and Mtrs, Morley Webb of g_alt spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kinzie. On Sunday next, October 18th, Holy Communion service will be held at the Doon Presbyterian Church with Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston, at 3 ‘o‘clock in the afternoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Morley Webb of The anniversary service held at the Doon United Church on Sunâ€" day afternoon was largely attendâ€" ed. The choir of the Lincoln Ave. United Church, Galt, led the singâ€" ing. Mr. H. Holgate was organist and choir leader. The Presbyterâ€" ian congregation united with this service. Many At Service. A.C. 2 Ronald Kauk of Hamilton e Premiums are exceedingly low for the first few years, while you are investing in War Savings Certificates or other war loans. Yet protection is immediate and permanent, and you will be able to use the proceeds of your War Savings Certificates as they mature to pay the premiums. See your nearest Mutual Life repreâ€" sentative for complete information on the Victory Policy. Or write direct to The Mutual Life of Canada, Waterloo, Ont. For those who wish to combine subâ€" stantial War Savings with sgequate insurance protection, The Mutual Life of Canada has specially develâ€" oped the "Victory Policy." The Victory Policy is available to every adult who is insurable. It is espeâ€" cially attractive to men and women with modest incomes. FOR WARâ€"TIME NEEDS... THE VICTORY POLICY _ Miss Margaret Ross of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end and holiday at her summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Isaac have purâ€" chased a fruit farm near St. Cathâ€" arines and moved their household effects their last Saturday. spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his father, Mr. F. Kauk. wiL conpuctu ... conymimmy Locatie of Every Denomination. . _ A. M. PowsLt, President Close to Parliament University of Toron W, M. 0. LOCHEAD L. GEORGE Â¥Friday, October 16, 1942 ‘Phone 4â€"4713