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The Ladiss‘ Aid also held their onnual meeting with the president in the chair and Mrs. Wm. Richardâ€" son, secretary protem. Officers elected were: president, Mrs. I. G. Martin, Miss Orma Stevens, viceâ€" The annual meeting of the Unitâ€" ed Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Martin. ‘The meeting was opened by singing and prayer by Rev. Gill. Mrs. Wm. Richardson acted as secretary proâ€" tem. Reports given were satisfacâ€" tory. Officers were reâ€"elected: managers: Mr. Gordon Musser, Mr. Norman Stevens, Mr. Earl Tyack, Mr. Wm. Richardson, Mr. L G. Martin, secretaryâ€"treasurer. The meeting was closed by prayer. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hurst from Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Osiah Bauâ€" man from the 8th of Peel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Urias Bauman and femily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hogman near Heidelâ€" berg. Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber and daughter Adin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh Weber on the 11th linc of Wellesley. HAWVKESVILLE BULLAS TRADEâ€"IN STORE 92 Ontario St. South ODD CHAIRS VIsIT BULLAS‘ BEDROOM SUITES Complete line of Used Furniture By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chronicle Correspondent} The best in Used Furniture for years! RADIOS AND STOVES KITCHEN FURNITURE Ewen Armstrong. 166 John St. E. U ~OUR 4 Pte. Lloyd Battler of London spent the weekâ€"end with his famâ€" ily at the "East View" farm. _ _ a series of farm meetings hel Becker on _Mrs. John Steckle is spending some time with relatives at Nova New Dundee and Mr. and Mrs. F. Becker and Joan of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schreiber, Mary Ann, Donald and Glen of and Mrs Samuel Martin of Heawkesville. MMr.T;ndkl(rs.tL G. l(ufi::h g;ld rs. Tyack spent Sunday wi r. and Mrs. Earl Tyack. Reoseville and Orville Fried of Nine â€" Several of the patrons passed the|J2NCINE at Trail‘s End Hotel. threeâ€"scoreâ€"andâ€"ten allotment of| _ Messrs. Russel Beatty and a Mr. time, the following becoming octoâ€" |Crawford of Kitchener were busiâ€" inliie emnncensennarnerere ie en ie erenician n incnnni %e rarians: Albert Proudlove, David|ness visitor here last weekâ€"end. . R P . |Dc rald, Horatio Ballard, George| Pte. William Forler of 1 Pf:fldfl“» ““‘d.m w':" m- Lackner, Mrs. John Sittler, Jolfn perwash, Gnr. llynudc.&nlgu ':4 fofis were feat and showed s Lo Gicorge Stone, Daniel Hotf |Hamilton and Pte. Bob Kirch of 1 ing |man. Davi artin, illiam C.| Lond spent the kâ€" t ?.':2:“’-:‘2:1.3:.“... fl‘f'...‘.'."’..,;.;. n..h\‘lartinson, John Wilkinson. and zheirm‘m hnm:ce end * dainty lunch was served by the ear. The meeting closed with the fihab benediction after which a Mr. John Steckle is lecturing at series of farm meetings held in WILLIAMSBURG Sunday visitors with Mr. and Carl BoAnger, 72 Water St. DINING ROOM SUITES By Mrs. Ezra Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) BED SPRINGS Phone 290301 The flowers of earth are beautiful, And pleasant to the sight; And natures charms are exquisite, _ Breathing of pure delight; But sweeter than the sweetest flower, Is that sweet golden tie Which twincs arourd the feeling heart And drinks all sorrows dry. The little warbler‘s joyous notes, Fall sweet upon the ear, And Cynthia‘s pale, silver beams The pensive heart doth cheer; But dearer than the choicest gifts Which nature can impart, _ Formerly a flourishing village with three wellâ€"filled churches, Hawkesville will soon see the third ione closed. First to go was the United Brethren, now used as a repair building. Then followed the Methodist edifice, which was demoâ€" lished a few years ago. Now the United Church, formerly Presbyâ€" terian, is to be closed in June, as is also the Boyd United Church, ailso formerly Presbyterian, of Crosshill. b A Due to an inadvertence in reportâ€" i:g the "double wedding" at the Fome of Mr. Josiah Schallhorn, the officiating Bishop‘s name was givâ€" en as Daniel Brubacher of Three Bridges, whereas it should have been reported as Addison Gingrich cf Upper Woolwich. A crow was recently â€"seen forag ing along a swampside roadway. Mr. Conrad Schweitzer recently lost a team of horses, but veterinâ€" aties could not determine the cause o{ their death. Bishop Daniel G. Brubacher of Three Bridges, a former Wallenâ€" stein boy and pupil of the Bricker School, later spent many years as a prosperous farmer in Northern Michigan, and became preacher and then Bishop of the Mennonite Church there. Upon the death of the wellâ€"known Bishop Ezra L. Martin here a few years ago, the Peel and Woolwich Mennonites invited Bishop Brubacher to come over and fill the church vacancy. This he has been satisfactorily doâ€" ing until impairment of health led him to ask to be relieved of his duties. The church has now chosen preacher Addison Gingrich as their new Bishop. \ Martinson, John Wilkinson, and their respective homes. _ â€" _ possibly a few others. Those be-’ Mr. Russell Wilkinson is spendâ€" coming nonagenarians were Sidney .ing a short time with rélatives in Snider and Andrew Fowler. Mr.|ine Palmerston district prior to Louis K. Weber of Hawkesville, lcaving for Toronto to enter trainâ€" now nearing 95 years, ;s the oldest | ing in the Air Force. surviving patron of this oneâ€"time ; hriving, (Crystal Springs Cheese) with 15y mother and prother in Association. ‘Kitchener on Sunday. Newsy Notes. io ‘_ Mr. Sol. Kirch and Mr. Noah dairy man, and, under hisâ€"capable flce *irual Sptioer thome soon began ww:,t.: Prize" in mm en m‘ Ontario" cheese. '!':vm it became reee" stoarnng ase" uy W = ers u"s.wm & Co., Lo‘:fil and Christmas, T. Ballantyne and C. W: A lg'pieal year‘s history of this once flourishing cheese hcmrzc:;- veals these â€" interesting : Amount of milk received, 1,110,606 ibs.; amount of cheese made, lOl,- 2904 lbs.; amount of milk to 1 lb. of cheese, 10.9 lbs.: cost of 1 lb. of cheese, 10.9 lbs.; cost of making 1 lb of cheese $2.27; averâ€" age price per lb. of cheese, $11.95; amount received for cheese, $12,â€" 105.47; amount received for whey, $234.30; amount paid patrons, $10,â€" 025.65; expenses, $2,301.59. After serving five years as presiâ€" dent of the n-ochtin. Mr. Marâ€" tinson resigned, and Mr. White acâ€" cepted another position. â€"Mr. Jas. Thompson was appointed his sucâ€" cessor as cheesemaker at a salary cf $1,115 per annum. He, too, was a capable cheesemaker, but, disâ€" and the patrons . (Chronicle Correspondent) across Europeâ€"until death caught up with her at last. Read the story of the Nazi siren, in The American Weekly with this Sunday‘s (Januâ€" ary 30) issue of The Detroit Sunâ€" day Times. The limiting factor in crop 'pl'lr duction in the prairie regions of the CLEVER NAZI SIRNEN She (the Mata Hari of World Wat II, they called her) murdered ahfng;dct: lslteal her nunt:. joined the m ndergxound betuy hundreds, spread a trail of terror been a most friendly and kind neighbor and his passing is the source of sincere regret in the comâ€" munity. Woolwich Council at its meeting o}r.l 'hle.'-tllay has lorumeonsidmby. I“’tlam the usua aproprh on the estima road and bridge exâ€" penditures for the year, . 4 INEVITABLE FATE OF ToO Western Provinces is the past number of summers at their cottage near the village and during these stays Mr. Sim occuâ€" pied the pulpits of many district churches as supply preacher and thus became widely and well known and had made many friends friends wer the passing his home in following a commencing April Ist, by one asâ€" sessor eqvering the entire township for the 1945 levy. The many village and district friends were shocked to learn of R. Koch and C. C. Doerbecker, will receive their supplies this week a:g‘comon;e nlfee larger tertim al use of t â€" lotted to each of them. Mr. Sol. Kirch and Lloyd were visiting at the home of LAC. Edâ€" ward Kirch and Mrs. Kirch, in Brantford, Sunday. Woolwich Township‘s assessors for 1944 taxation, Messrs. Menno Mr. Henry G. Hachborn visited with his mother and brother in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. Sol. Kirch and Mr. Noah Stroh called on Mrs. Henry Scheerâ€" ;?r. a paltientxin the Turner Private Fospital in Elmira, on , enâ€" route a business trip to%â€" dale district. Miss Hilborn of Roseville and Miss Schmidt of Preston were weekâ€"end mfis of their friend, Miss Vera Stroh spent !Hh‘ afternoon at the home of their father, Mr. Herâ€" man Libutzke in St. Jacobs. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Verâ€" ron Jonas wuinuundb{flnu- ‘:ii:al of a baby daughter, last Friâ€" y. helped celebrate the recent birthâ€"| Mrs. Wm. !-fouse; February, Mrs. day of Miss Laura Gaede and enâ€"|Jessie Pratt; March, Miss Lattimer, joyed the event with music and|Miss Annie Randall; A& Mrs. dancing at Trail‘s End Hotel. Geo. Smith;otay: Mrs. i Jflar- Messrs. Russel Beatty and a Mr.|mer. Mrs. en Showell; June: Crawford of Kit.ehene‘l'y were busiâ€"| Miss Ratz, Miss Amfi ness visitor here last weekâ€"end. July: Mrs. Martin Mrs. Pte. William Forler of Camp Ip. |BULWE!l_Harrison; August: Mrs. perwash, Gnr. Maynard Gies of CX Harmer, Mrs. Geo. Edwards; Hamilton and Pte. Bob Kirch of fuby Mime: Octoser, Mro‘ Chias London spent the kâ€"end .t,lluby Milne:; October: Mrs. Chas. their resnective hnmes F |Hoffman, Mrs. F.‘Woolcott; Novemâ€" and. Mr. Gordon Thomas of Trail‘s End Hotel joined other district hoâ€" telmen to attend the Motelkeepers‘ Breathes wuaic to Yoe heart. We prize the transiont things Mr. Harold Sully has purchased l}whtesunlqluhmnd after compistion of necéssary reâ€" The late Mrs. Herb Gies and Mrs. Walter And flourishes on high! ‘s present home on the Clayâ€" Rech auxiliesy wes hald at the home of respondzest) . Miss \ Rapdall â€" _ NMen, 30; 80. 501 EFF#z=sz> Visitors at outside points: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Showell and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harmer weekâ€"end at Toronto; Mrs. R. Farrow and neâ€" phew, J. Mcintyre, at Woodstock; Messrs. Weir Graham, Rex Harâ€" mer and Roy Habel attended the Oshawaâ€"Galt hockfingame played in Galt; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hockton at Kitcener; Mrs, W. S. Fergusson will offerings, and at each meeting‘ some member was to be chosen to | readanitemofinteresthmnthei missionaries. Auditors elected for ‘ 1944 were Mrs. Pratt and Miss Ruâ€" by Milne. Tea was served by the| hostess at the close of the meeting Gordon Kaiser. _ _ _ __ _ _ It was decided not to hold teas this year but to give more by free Evening Auxiliary Masting. The executive m&% of the evening auxiliary was at the mm:‘r?mml 3 w‘:’n& Ratz.itwudeeldedwlye‘;oontwo members to take charge of the proâ€" gram mmm one to. htkhe charge program each month, one to take charge of the devotionâ€" al period and also one to give the Wm. Homse was in c of the ‘%mmfl-- het ln-.h-aan-t-“ Miss Ratz and Mrs. English were ;Wumb attend i omm mae prs al January. The yearly reports were Edith Ho#@man, 109 Charles St. W "It‘s The Cleanest Plant In The World" Twin City Laundry "Twin City‘s Busiest Cleaners For Over 10 Years" Names were chosen as folâ€" c e Cashand â€" e.f_ e â€" Garry convince you. Reuben Clarke, 4 Erb St. W Our new germ free laundry process is amazingly efficient. Clothes come out smelling sweet and fresh like new spril’-uz air. Bring in your bundle and let us Why don‘t you come in and join our corps of satisfied civilians? * coming on and the children needing new things. . . . and so bright and shining to work in. It‘s like my own kitchen at home and it‘s thrilling to spend a half day working because I know I‘m helping to ease the strain on labor. Christina Glebe, 11 Bricker Ave. The extra money I‘m making isn‘t hard to take, either, with spring L oo E2 *â€" aOHLT 1 7 _ 1i ) 119 71 i\ y . c sti CS E22 ¢ cmd **'*u o y 5:»;33._?; § é \ us Q‘I :\M‘;\. # ‘$',%‘2 % , e yins > * j v * Cleaners and Dyers M FOR QUICK SERVICR JUST TELEPHONE 8â€"8833 . . . . NOW! Kentucky blue grass is a native :flnenrlyanaum:ismuficfin Siberia, North America, Australia, mdthnsouth:noanrmo;swgh America. It is n -.lo%thenb shores and at the foot of glaciers in Greenland and on the summit of mountains in the Sahara. , Ratho, Bright and Chesterfleld ::\mcl’eople’lthewthdrmw ting party at Plattsville arena. The event was well attended and lunch was served following in the club room adjeining. with Mrs. Dunn and baby; David Elder of Woodstock at h:’ne of his ]Just Call at with relatives at We Invite Your Inspection! its use, the manure spreader is the most dzcw implement for 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone $â€"1938 YOUR GLASSES STEELE‘S Will give you complete YOUR EYES