Specialists in Foot Comfort Service 18 Weber St. W. Phone 3â€"3412 MOFFAT ELECTRIC STOVE, 4â€" _ "Limp In and Walk Out" Estab. in Kitchener over 25 years DECORATORS Painting and Paperhanging 398‘ King St. East Kitchener Sharp Thles A Raddatz R K: 2â€"2064 2â€"0975 1 â€"G9 TWIXCITY AUTA P jX T y SPRING TONIC und blood puriâ€" her. $1 00 at Geiger‘s Drug Store, 403 King St Eo Kitchener, Phone F. 4. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Offive 44 William St â€" Waterloo 8 Phone 2â€"1357 SUTHERI.ANP â€" SCHULTZ Kitchener Guelph Fhone 2â€"3062 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 6â€"6042 Kitchener Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. The colour of your perfectly burner; double oven. Like new. Telephone 2â€"2426 32â€" 2 127 AUTO PAINTERS Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine .bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, etc. Prices reasonable GEORGE M. RUFPPEL 45 Guukel St + Kitchener BROCK & DAVIS F. H. R. Brock D. Bruce Davis CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (Trustees in Bankruptcy) â€"19 King St. East _ Ciassified Advertisements ioods ml‘d for and delivered BURGHARDT K. AND O Friday, March 10, 1944 BOOKBINDING Foot Specialist PROFESSIONAL CARDS | DECORATORS WATERLOO CHRONICLE ELECTRIC MOTORS ELECTRIC & want 3 Payments must accompany adver tisements 4: Write plainly on une side of pape only Business Cards â€" 1°_ every . week $12.00 per year. 8100 for . siz months. DRUGGISEFS _ BOX ADD&ESSES Box addresser‘in care of The Chroniole ©L° cents extra. Postage when replics are to be forâ€" warded. 6 cents additiona! each insertion & cquts per word; discount 4 cent per word for cash in advance. Real Estateâ€"$ cents per word Minim um cbargeâ€" â€" â€" e _ 1§ conts per ‘Lsertion Each injual, sign or group of Egures count as one word. | The World‘s News Seen Through _ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MonITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful â€"Constructiveâ€"Unbissedâ€"Free from Sensationalâ€" ism â€" Editorials Are Timely end Instractive and It Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Idea{ Newspaper for the Home. FOR SALE insertion 1 Representative INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE ADVERTISEMENTS COMPANY x i ith tbe San Lall paye t"="> c 2 _ _. Telephones J. C. LEHMANN BOOKBINDER State how many insertions you Office: 8â€"8463 _ Residence: 2 4331 The Christian Science Publishing Society O One, Norway Stre&t, Boston, Massachussem Price $12.00 Yeatrly, or $1 00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, §$2.60 a Yoar Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Jssues 23 Conm. CHIROPRACTIC CLASBIFIED ADVERTISING TONEKA Repairs | No Permit Required. Reâ€"winding Rring your tires to us for inspection mowe | and retreading. AL New and FOPr. SALF Kitchener matched ARrofr « 4217 . ~**. THE WATERLOO MUTUAL 8 FIRE INSURANCE ~ COMPANY TYPEWRITERS SUPPLIES and REPAIRS Duplicating and Adding Machines, Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safes, etc. Ontario Office Outfitters Ltd. 58 Queen St. S. â€" Phone 6â€"64% King & Water Sts. â€" Phon» 6â€"6459 Kitchener Whethet NUYING or SELLING a FARM _ MHELP WANTED Good Brick House .__FARM HELP WANTED SINGLE MAN or strong boy f/ arsce klcdel AGomfcisame hon ï¬pply L;{xarlcs Ponting, RR. 1 Studios â€" 48 Roy St.. Kitchener n Phone 6â€"6123 GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES For Adequate Protection â€" Ser ou: Local Representatives YOUR PROPERTY TopAy A. K. CRESSMAN & soON HESSENAUR & SHANTZ * Limited Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Qucen N. KITCHENER New Hamburg, opposite Evangelical Church. Exâ€" cellent gardens. Sacrifice price. 48â€"HOUR RETREADING SERVICE TYPEWRITERS Teacher of Piano, Singing and K Theory. Beamsville REAL ESTATE MISS ANNA R. BEax~x ASSETS OVER $2,000,000.00 Rea!\ Estete ond ‘nenrance D. A. BEAN INSURANCE ACENCIES GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT $100,000.00 Private and Clasa Instruction Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co. HeadsOffice WATERLOO, ONTARIO t0? Kig Nt. South W 1TERLON JOE MEINZINGER MAY BE ASHES TO MORROW BSTABLISHED isea New and Used TIRES Kitchener MUSIC SURANCE | 2345 8.9.0 widest fame is us a poet. a a man of letters. Here )n an exalted emincnee, his humor being transcendent poetry, the perfection of tion, finish ind numbers the author of many diter was 85 when he ceased to cling "to the old forsuken bough." in 1894 Dr. Hoimes was an authority in is profession, and wias appointed Professor of Anatomy und Physio IGewe in Harvard Universityâ€" ffem he proved to be a most fascinating ar d instructive leeturer. But is widest fame is us a poct a wit and Versatile member of that bril lrant coteric of New England ht erary lights of the nincteenth cen turyâ€"including | such other stal warts as Brvyant, Emerson, Lone fellow, Hawthorne, Lowel) an Whitterâ€"Oliver Wendell Hoimes M.D., was born in 1809, the yeia which gave the world such out standing lights as Lineoln. Glad stone and Tennyson. Holmes. too Eived to be a "Last Leaf". for Iu ’ In their bloom; | And.the names he loved to hear Have been carved for many a year â€"â€"â€" On the tomb! . / In that solemn funeral hymn of humanity, Psalm 90;10, we are imâ€" pressively reminded of the fuct that the days of our years arc threescore years and ten; and if by reason of strength they be fourâ€" seore years, yet is their strength. labor and sorrow: for it is soon cut off, and we Ay away. In the light of this Bible declaration, who does not feel the power of the foregoing simple picture of the old man with his cane, as delineated by Dr. Oliâ€" ver Wendell Hoimes, in his melanâ€" choly poem, "The Last Leaf" The last leaf on the tree is meant, of course, and it reminds one of the same idea as portrayed in Thomas Moore‘s pensive little poem. ~Ti Last Rose of Summer® WALLENSTEIN "They anergoiie!r‘" e The mossy m:;blen rest On the lips that he has pressed .__ Through the town. But now he walks the streets, And &e looks at all he meets, Sad and wan; And he shakes his feeble head That it seems as if he said. Cut him down, _ _ _ Not a better mam was found By the crier on his round The pavement stones resound As he totters o‘er the ground With his cane. They say that in his prime, THE LAST LEAF Lfl;‘m the door, By J. Fenton Martinson (Chronicie Correspondent) zns w A1 35100 (Oatarie) C H & 0 Â¥1GLB "Certainly, send him right in of come He iry o 0 WUT ep and innd Published in the interests of the Conadiaon Red Cross drive for ten million dollars 1b onl The Symbolical River Euphrates. The custern boundary of Israel‘s © beritimee. and of the Roman Emâ€" pam w on Th literal _ River Eupticct but this is not the river nb mmpi*bo in Rev. 16120 The latâ€" was a very large attendâ€" foce ht the West Wallenstein Menâ€" twnite Church in Peel, last Sunâ€" )(‘;g\‘ murning. On the east and west Sales are pending on two adjoinâ€" ing farms, within four days of each other, about two miles south of the Wullenstcin post office. Both proprietors are retiring from active farming Some Six inches of Sfow fell loâ€" cally last Friday, 36 all traces of the ice overflowâ€"witers on the riâ€" ver are now oblitefMated. Ar and cxcellenc Newsy lo{u. medical works of rare originglity and excellence . /dl STOPS COUGHS INC And he‘s going to ask if you‘ll help speed nourishing food, medicines and a few of the little decencies of life to some Canadian hoys "swoeating it out" behind barbed wire in enemy lands as prisoners of war. So when this man calls, welcome him . . with a cheque . . . and make it a good one . . He‘s going to ask, too, if you‘d like to put up a few dollars to see that the kids in a certain military hospital far away feel the touch of a friendly hand, a word of cheer . .. in their isolation and their pain. e A friend is going to call on youâ€"this week ornext. He‘s going to ask if you‘ll pay the trifling cost of collecting and processing a few pints of blood plasma to save the lives of a boy from Manitoba and one from Quebec and another from Saskatchewan. O)r Who, indeed, c it buck to the natives, I‘m|} 2 It1 H + king 1) [ id Wost is West. twoin shall meet." boundary" between the Occudent: was ied by God: from vided to the nattions ce~_ and set o their o te the number of Lâ€"rael". us menâ€" 4%%. This myste« wl beore movied byy op tie sixth vial of ho order that the is of the east might THE HOUSE OF SEAGR A M an refuse |_ Lila Boissoin of Kitchener spent ’lh(- weekâ€"end with her| fuather. Andrew Boissein 1 _ Pte. Ed. Detion of Camp Borden jwas a weekâ€"end guest at the Tho |Isley home. Mrs. Charlie Wagner. Billic and Chirles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernice Wagner at Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Tony May ind Margaret visited with Mr. and Mrs Tony Beitz in Guelph. _ _ Sue, Theresa and Kate Mussur of Kitchener were weekâ€"end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Peter Mussar. __Mr. and Mrs. Tony May and Nr. and Mrs. Walter Schilling and Judy of Blair were Surcoy visitors with the Arthur Kramp family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiler and family of Breslau spent Sunday with Mr. ind Mrs. Wilfred Weiler Filcen â€" Reinhart of Kgch«nu‘ spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr_ and Mrs. Henry Reinbart Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhkart were Sunday guests with Mro und Mrs. Edga_r Fnsl('l_‘ at Maryhill Mis. Joe narnges svont Saturday with her daughter. Mrs â€" Bill Bitschy at Breslau Hclen Brobman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with the Herb Kricger family. Miss Audrey Wagmor spent Su: day with Doris Bowman in Peters burg. Mrs. Frank Retzler was a visitor with Kitchener friends on Saturâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Tony May ond Margaret were Sunday guests with the Alifred Reinhart fanuly at Bloomingdale ‘Mrs. Arthur Kramp and daughter Reta were guests at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schnarr in Kitchener at a bdal shower given in honour of l?:ss Eileen Foetl, bridgâ€"elect of this Saturday Clifford Isley has returned to his home in Zealendia, Sask., aftc: sperding some time with his uncl and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Georg: Isley nad the Theodore Is Iv{?;}“\a lies. By Mre. H. A. Hergout ’ (Chronicle Correspondent} The Shantz â€" Station _ Luther lLea(ue met at the Charles Wagner home last Tuesday evening for its monthly meeting. Rev. Geo: Orth was in charge Miss Ruby Cronk, the school nurse, paid her menthly visit, also vaccinating all those who were unâ€" able to be present at her last visit t be prepared" for the great cavairy army of two hundred thousand | hu'lemen.‘lo ;l:: the third part of ; men, as Rev. 9:16 so graphically reâ€" veals. But all this is eventual to the Rapture of the true Church, or "our gethering unto Him" in heaâ€" ay venly glory SHANFZ STATIO N Gave generoushy . .. the Red Cross worke "Sure! Here it is ... m before . .. and you‘ re i you need more!~ But that was siosb this timeâ€"tem. tw o For the task of th more Illlplll’(-ll\( t important to yoy! In the past you were ash s «oo help the Roudt ivrss tuime vigif agprinst cat o sea Next best thing io ho home for dinncr excmar that the Ked Cross is 2i 0 he may be, whatexes ho m ever the day or hou: because he‘s calling 4 always there â€"thie Rod AWoorrds to huimon A MESSAGE FROM TuE POSTMASTER CENERAL 1% ashs sour ]ull\. may : vthain Vve ver given lcome to more when Ni truend l));: da eper fao that much more x doinge. shat neonhk a litthk 17 is knowing a herever Its «s that much efumt son Cl Ne w hen it aZFi '?’