Painting and Paperhanging 3.0% King St. East Kitchener ttha Riley A, Raddalz R. Knorr 1'alh' 2-0975 . 3-3217 SUITABLE FOR LADIES AND QWMEN "_'. . 2 Painting TWIN CITY AUTO PA INTERS Smggjgiti Tii -Fai dGditrr't" sZEvice afBee: M William St - Waterloo Phone 2-1357 " Weber St. W. Phone 3-Mt2 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 24062 "thlattt"Med advertisements - "Limp LGird WEI-6&3. _ .-. Babb. in Kitchener over " vests The colour of your - matched perfectly GEORGE M. 'tUPeEL J. C. LEHMANN BOOKBINDER " queen St. N. _ . Phone an“! Kitchener Rehinding Books. Bibles. Hymn and Prayertroor a specialty. AUTO PtrNTERs BROCK. DAVIS & DUNN T H. R. Brock D. Bruce Davis K. H. Dunn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ITrus-s in Bankruptcy) - " King St, Eost ' sumhuwn - SCHULTZ Kitchener - Guelph â€9.1344 Cow called tor and delivered Stationery, Fountain Pens, Toilet Beta, etc., at Geigr's Drug Store, Bolt King St. st, Kitchener, Phone 2-2127. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. lnitialing Club Bags. Suitcases. etc. Fried "lionsâ€: .5 Guam! St PROFESSIONAL CARDS ' BOOK RIVDIVC . A'I'Eltlm CHRONICLE t " "de2r."15 PdiWaami,Ei o...,,.,..,,,.,,,"" IS1lFii1qs7rth't',h'hhC. ch,1'irh','F, tt'ltllrf'.'rr.r"nt DECORATORS 't1RGHARDT K. AND o. fee Specialist ELECTRICAL Imp-ut‘ncm- hum umlu-ubA-uvw. DRUGGIS'I'S tun-omen; 'on, awn-m -- “ -i6iiiiiii vsz‘iirifs IIM- elm], cinch O‘lh- no JVutiu-nt u tor It“: bow -n-y i-eu- you M an. -- " "on can - ... run "to I» uh "A- - mean): _ lion-nu. 'glk - or ... cl.- " - CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTDR DECORATORS , AN'I tths GIFTS ' --. - o. " - . .. .....-. - -..---- . ----- MOTORS Amman-u. Kitchener Re-winding a... ---------- - Kitchener 48-HOUR RETREADING $12me No Peimit 'Met,','; Bring your tires to In or inspection and attending. Whether BUYING or SELLING a ' FARM "WRITERS SUPPLIES and REPAIRS Duplicating and Adding “whines. 'tting Cabinoeu. Desks. Safes. ctr Ontario 1M1ee Outfitters Ltd, " Queen St. B. _ Phone 6-06tbr Kitchenet GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES King & Water Sta. - Phone 6-84“ Kitchener ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY A. K. CRESSMAN & SON HESSENAUR & SUAN'N Limited PMS-“55 - “Queen", WHERE]! In. the to“ out. “vol III-- bigwigs: er. 0191-.» um " $9.1M ttitttattiMhdmtthtett TYPEWRITERS , D. A. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCIES REAL ESTATE Situatc in Peel Township. about 7 miles north of Elmira. Farm in excellent state ot cultivation, two never failing wells. large barn with straw shed, stables 60 head cattle. extra hay barn, large im- plement shed, a roamed white brick house, Hydro" throughout buildings with motor for chopping. Your chance to get a good farm. Real Estaie and Insurance 102 King St. South WATERLOO """"‘"‘"‘“ "“"“"""’ night for the-annual p given onâ€: 3-00“ by the Sunday School. K', pastor, Rel; $6912 -- ‘hev. H. Schmieder presided and Km ' . out qhristmay carols were sung during ....... $°HS°E§§§ The 1't'iPati'lt',1ti . . . e eegavea o ow Great-Wu: tdet A“ a ‘by recitations by goat: Bowman, ' - . l Judy Came, Jimmie wman, Don. ' “mm†AeeMmtt aid Jacob, Geraldine Martin, Leon- -"'-""-"-"-"-""--, ard Martin, Jimmie Cane. Patsy Jacob. Beatrice Goodwin, Betty ,Egerdee. Larry Schmidt, Carson lEinwaehter, Shirley Einwachter E YOU Wayne Einwachter. Lauraine Schmidt. Robert Brighton. Robert LLY PROTECTED? Eteedee and Delmm-e Tom. The _ ‘choir favored with two anthems CforAo _the 1lrtid"_and "Hark tho IOU“ mu mm u... in!“ In“ In. - IF YOU HAVEN'T A TICKET YOU HAVEN'T A ADDED ATTRACTION INSURANCE 8100 Victory Bond Draw Each Month ISO ACRES In and "not new. K Gingerich told the Christ, mas story illustrated by means ot the blackboard at the weekly meet- int of the Children’s Bible Class held at the U. B. Church on Batur- day afternoon. The devotions were S.“ " Mrs. Gingerich. Inwville then vividly re-told the mold story of "The Shepherds its-u we Angels" after which Miss Marie Cressman favored with a vo- cal solo. An exercise was present- ed by Audrey and Elaine Fieder- tem, Vaughn Saunas. Bobby Koch. Murray Chapman and Marlyn Hall- man. L H. Cam] and Miriam Hil- born contributed a vocal duet and a recitation was given by Robert 11yej,el. Chomsky? were song by Tttmr a Sue-mid- "Sunny of Sunnyside", the two.. act Operetta presented by the pu-w pits of the Public School under the direction ot their teachers, Princi- pal R. G. Dilworth and Miss Dor- othy McDonald delighted a large and appreciative an ience in Ka- velmln's Hall on Thursday oven- ing. These scenes depicted lite in an orphanage which revolved around “Sunny" the favorite or phan whoaecport was ably played by Shirley oleman. "Reddy" as p ayed by Robert Hallman greatly amused the audience with his pcr- formance u the head man in the circus The part of "Billie", the the Primary department under the direction of Miss Jean Hallman. Other numbers included: a piano solo by Mrs. E Gingerich; a vocal solo by Mrs. Ruth Snider; and a comet solo by Rpt?ertriederlein. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Morton (nee Kamleeu Schmidt) of Mihrerton, formerly of New Dundee at the Stratford Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, Dec. Wth. Christmas tree. A candle-light service was held at St. James Lutheran Church at 7 o'clock on Christmas morning. Rev Scnmieder delivered a Christmas, sermon and special music was ten- dexfed_hy the choir. A Christmas program was held at the United Brethren Sunday School on Sunday morning with the superintendent, L. H. Cassel occupying the chair. A piano pre- lude was played by the pianist; Miss Alice Hallman followed by a recitation by Bernice Baer. The scripture lesson of the Christmas story was read by Leslie Swath. Merle Miller and Kenneth Poth. followed by prayer by Albert phaprngn, _Mrs. 7 Ruth Snider o! MI: Mtmtat. non-roomy m T'" FORWARD ARIA and It'tttg= with Lt. General Crochet. and Army Com Ctr-tder, tie homing on my positions mum of Chen. who. gamma 7 iik St. James Luthunn Church was tilie.d, fo Jcapacity. on Christmas bore, mag. but: te,'hide2eiii Wm w W - ed ot a: 'ttnt"rirw..etireieetee try 'fihrkibifii - tSbriKa"oiiiiib- a1eure,'.UNutt,tgNt fPCtalt.e-q 'mrpyd "ti, 'teeyrtuoimoGivrkTdudiiiih amdertHraMietariigseessturi'ie ml v.acDhreer-ttt.medter ,rdmaaaleatmpdttt-inte-sed 1tt-y_.A.e.et-aeot ,1___,w_,_-__ .9324?“ 'M5F'i,sii?lett, 1'IvP Sm 934 ENE}: 361s; 'dtt"tttii, ' trli,tld'2'gkei'iu I -iI-mqletr-Itrt-qit-i------- The stage with its pretty back- ground of evergreens provided a fine setting for the orphans with the girls being dressed in their checked gingham jumpers and the boys in overalls. The diftieutt musical numbers were well-re'ndered with Miss Jean Williamson, Principal of the Continuation School presiding lat the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Snider and Judith of Waterloo and Peter and Teddy Lipnicki of the Ontario Institute for the Blind, Brantford, spent the holiday at the home ot Mr. and Yry Stanley, Liprticti., Winter Lubrication In the winter lubrication of trac~ 'tors on the farm, the addition of anti-freeze to the oil, in an attempt to prevent the water from (reeling and stopping the action ot the oil pump, is not recommended by the authorities. While the freezing may be prevented. the anti-freeze" they cause the valves to stick, a coating of ice to form inside the lubricating system exposed to heat, and cor- rosion will result. The members of the Ydrtf. en- joyed a sleigh riding party on Fri- day night. followed by a social evening at the home of Mr. and MTs, Wesley Hewlett Miss Jean Johnson is spending he week at her home in Kincar- dino and Miss Hag Green with het paren.tsLiy Well 21. - Bobby. Jack and Jean Bticker are spending the week with their grandmother in 7 Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Letson and Shirley of Conestogo and Vivian Letson of Ottawa spent Christmas day at the have of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knarr. Mr. and Mis." "iGG'urisGiGirtisl choncr spent the week-end with" Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lemon. Sr. I - Joan and Gladys "Eiiérhler are spending the holidays with their mother in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Gingrich of Elmira spent Christmas day with MLand Mrsy Sylvgslcr ergggécn. Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meliwer weld Cpl. Gov. Melitzcr of London anti Mrs. Molitzcr of Kitchener. Pte. Harry Heibcm from the cast and Pb.. Isaac Cole from the west coast spent their furloughs at their respective homes. Mr. Floyd Hewlett of Toronto and Ralph Howlett, who spent sev- cral months out west were ham: .or Christmas, ' l Miss Margaret Snider of North. Woolwich is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Snider. FIL-Liout Robt. Ernst. Ottawa, spent several weeks' leave with Mrs, Ernst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods. - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tulton want (no Christmas week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tutton at Wind- Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Marriott. David McDonald, chairman of the School Board introduced the cast and at the conclusion of the evening Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts to the children trom a premly decorated Christ- mas tree. the ttieqt tnd vane-t orphan was gin Jane lit-Donald, . Jim. my", the crippled orphan on crutches as played bloom Brown, "Homee' the k worm who was Kenneth Pom ad “Amos" (Roland Brighton) who “UT seemed to be ',S,'ltt into truth also attracted srec'_ ttttegttton u did "Betty" the mac pet ot the ' hans whose part Wm,“ by Earle Coleman. The Twins. “Theodora and Leonora". who were Marion Sherk and Patsy Jacob and "Paul", the new orphan (Robert \Sararas) were other interesting {characters as well as two of the older ' girls, Hazel Dinaer us "Eileen", the niece of the wealthy patroness of the orphanage and "Nan" (Shirley Einwachter) n help- 1 er at Sunnyside. Others chancters‘ were: Phil, the fat boy on a diet--, Wayne Einwachter; 1Teck-rr11a-) verne Battler; Pau1irtt-Marie Hall- l man; Rosa-Margaret Rosenberger;1 Howard-Glen Koehler; Harriet-- Erma Coleman; Tim-Newton Bin-I warmer; Antonio-Garnet Koch- ler; Slim-Ward Poll; and iii,'-,) Patty Brighton; as well as a group ot other orphans , Tomboy orphan In; enacted b lamina Schmidt white “Lent m ce"" no no on an a. l mu mum you - j]T( all!“ I Despite keen blustery weather (and semi-snowblocked roadways last Wednesday. 0:} 20. the Briek- c. School concert as surprisingly Lwvett attended. approximately tour 'score 'Tmorepersonaetttoyingthe I entertainment and festivmes ot me yijiiiiiiiiii. School closed at noon on I Friday. Dec. " for the usual year- icnd vacation with all it: sledding: ( skating. and extra bartrehoeing for A the boys. The earliest history of this Me- 1thodist church appears to run con- currently with its Church-class mates. Hall's and Rush's in the late 50's or early 60's, when. with them, it was ecclesiastically associated (with the Millbank circuit. But when the Wellesley Circuit. or Mis- sion, was formed on July I, 1869, with six appointments. it was in- cluded with the following five others: Linwood. Rustt's, Hall’s, Love's and Hawkesville. thus form- ing a little federation of assemblies. distinct from Millbank in Perth Counyt and wholly within the Tts. of Weliestey. For fifteen years Sunday saw many sleighs and cutters along our snowy suderoads east and west of the Conestoga ri- ver. which were being travelled by church-goers of three different con- taregations. and all the "hang- away" bells seemed to be in use again. Christmas day witnessed less travelling. but it, too, was mu- sical with merry sleighbeils has year, only cars were seen in general use on Christmas day . _ . a "green Christmas" in contrast with our "white Chriglmas: this. yer, . . . Happy New Year in" i945! Tho cw Church. "Big Eusiness" is worming tts stealthy way into our Wallenstein countryside and different commo~ dines here will eventually be_in the grasp of its ever-outreaching control. such as grain. fuel, milln cream and eggs, and "'tis money that makes the mare go"! l Newsy Notes elem. And in time all the darkness will clear. Let my; calm our fears, let us trust stands; Let us praise as we work. and be thankful Just to know all us safe in His hands. With Him we shall rise nucleated, Though the world in derision may use; Not our. nrength but His is sum- mumh'fihe dread, and the', And He gives u inuead peace and can“ And mu. that we need tor â€A! He rorttiai;ib . may», As your but! with ll weight to M . [than witttttidmtimrwoe? 'hentumrou,otttumtotheMa- ter; oRei-toteim.ayoerou..tsteain; His are.) heart of love under, King and Wu" Bu. d W: Christmas vvsitors away from Jute were: Mr. and Mrs. John La- ther and family at the home of his urothcr-in-law and sister. Mr. and Claywn ond Ralph Berg ot Kit- Cholwr spent the week-0nd and Christmas with their parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs, Lurne Rvnnie spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Fred Anticknap near Atwood, who, we are sorry to rmmrt, is in poor health. Mr. Addison Grasscr of Kitchen- u Spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. E. G. Ward. Happy New Year to All! Ervin Graber of Middlebury. Ind.. is holidaying at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr, and Mrs C 2. Roth. Miss Eileen Ritter, public school loachcr. is holidaying with her par- cnts, near Elmira. School will "e-opcn Wednesday January 'rl. _ - Miss Adena Glaister of Lnue Britain. is holidaying with her mo- then With Wondering Ere “The angels from their throne on high. Look down on us with wondering eye. - _ That where we are but passing guests We build such strong and solid nests: And where we hope to dwell for aye We scarce take heed a stone to lay." lwumot Gotby. Phillip Pride, Mr. Holloway. Mrs. Holloway, Herbert ‘Elford. Mary Elford, E. A. Tankin. Mrs Tonkm, James Butt, E. J. Woodworth, M, A. Woodswonh and Mrs, Anticknap. Of this feeble "tctntrersship, nme members were listed as "Removed", and two or three years later tive further re- moved from the district, and only two new members had been en- rolled. In the late 80's the Cross- hill membership had increased u some 34 members. but this dwin- dled later and in 1893 the church was closed. In the year 187142. the member- ship enrollment of the Cum-shill assembly was as follows: John El- lord. Andrew Ren (local Preacher). M. I Ren, Samuel Hotel. Ann Ho- tel, William Gun-lug Hannah Gutridge. Ann Lee, onus An- 9915-». “an 621sz Ayt9otttn licknap, John Golly, Ann Gottrr 211th Gttlsy, Willip Prige, Mr “he Crouhlll aucmbly renamed ‘thus associated, but it was dropped iout when an Act of Union In "" united the Methodist Bodieh Un- der this Act, a new Circuit, “The Wallaby Mission" was (and with four appointments: Ieinwolttt, Hawkesville, Zion at Walleasteiit, and Bethlehem, or Hackers. on the thirteenth Line ot the West Section of Wellesley township. From new to 1892, Barking was an appoint- ment in this cirtuit but was then' dropped from the temporal an? tangement. The Crouhill thaw dist Ie'. closed in the {allowing 't.tpttt!!,.,,,tey!dEtttt,t..t, CROSSHILL By In. Lorne Rem-lo u'hron'u-h- Correspondent) summon-alignm- The Bank of 'ftoeimatt To ynfli.waluo1AMe,thteisrnaAii- tat in twelve manna): IGGGiGru at the low can ot a.†per 'Mi-equal to " interest per mm. There is up other charge. KITCHEN RR In "and“ Mrs Amelia Ziegler and Mr. Carl Poll of ','N'ittg and Gor- don Ziegler of itrhener " the home of Mr and Mn. Edward Ila- bermehl. Messrs. Valentine and Dan Jantai of Atwood and Miss Vanna-u Ju- tel of New Humbug spent CW- mas with Mr. and r: James Bir- miqgham, Mr. and Mrs, NorInZh Faris, Eii." Chester. 'Ill Mn 'tCFtut.er, iGGiViEi.' Fi' . Lorne Rennie mar-nu Mg. William_ Ethel! N-tati. at the home a: i6iGriGaiia iiaaa Jean Rennie in Kim. Mr. and Mrs Dan Gerber with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wahl in Kit. ws. George Squire and Ian viii his mother and mm mm. Mrs. MaryRankolWil spending 'Aewinteratthet-le Edw.rdHabermehi, MrondMieE.gtothamt- ily at the home ot his bathe-b- 1_awandsister.Mr.andMrie. Jantit near Mew Pam and Mrs. unmet tad Ilia "tret In Linwood; Mr. John L “and. Edgar, lines Jean and Jude with Mm. Charles Yendl in' Ttitat-; In. M. Shana and and.“ Audrey and Murray tWant. with unit-gains! - (In... Planet-lat YOUR GLASSES Buy WAR SAVINGS l ZERTI F“ ATES Regularly If! STEELE'S Will :1." you Pr"" YOUR EYES thoroughly