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Canadian workers have more mo- ney today than at any time since the t920's. That's also true of the Canadian farmers. Not only has he received more money for his in- creased volume of production but he has spent less In normal times, seventy per cent of his income is immediately spent on the farm business. on [red for his livestock, fertilizer for his fields, new ma- chinery, repairs to buildings. wages for farm labor. conservation ot soil. etc. But during war tune, new ma- chinery is not available, Building materials are scarce and labor is not obtainable to repair barns or build fences or cut woods or otherwise maintain farms in proper condition and efficiency, of money, ‘ The daughter of the late Mr. and Agriculture ls changing, Since Mrs Frederick Holwell. Mn Pow- the last war thu, radio, telephone. lvr was born at Petersburg. Herr motor car and farm tractor have husband. George Fowler. prede- bmn nccvad as farm necessities ‘ccased her a number of years Mo. There will prohahly be even great- Surviving are one son. George of or changes in the years to come. (Hamilton; two daughter; Mn. Today, hydro IS in general use and iThomas (Nellie) Nerhit. and Mrs. we hope will soon be avalluble to W (Greta) Braun, both of Calgary. all, because hydro makes possible Mtta, two brothers and one sister. We are rapidly hrmming more me- rhanizrd Aftpr the war there will lrobably be available many im- proved types " tarm machinery We will need to make not only re- pairs but "nprovt'tttpnts; to make not only to lacoments but to av.“ ourselves Jewry bit ot labor-av. mg machinery which will add to our .111ch Will the Canadian farmer meet the challenge of the difficult years ahead? Of that I have no doubt. His sons in the armed forces main- tain Canadian honor in the world- wide struggle for freedom His daughters assist in essential indus- try. In thc past. hu has not only bought Victory Bonds but with characteristic thrift he has held them, and with less labor has mate- rially increased his production ot food stuffs. It is his proud claim that he has mu and exceeded every request for increased production-- in fact. his production of food per capita is probably higher than any- where in the world. . In other words. he keeps lus home. feeds his family, educates his chil- dren. and provides for his old age with thirty per cent of his gross in- come. A farmer maintains both farm and home. and therefore thir- ty per cent of his gross income is his living-the equivalent of the wages of the worker or of the 5an an: of 1hc.protessionat man. ary or the professional man. Surviving are her husband one But during war time. new ma- daughter. Mrs. EttriCiayton (Julie) chinery is not available. Building ‘ul Plattsville, and one son Arthur materials are scarce and labor is not Ht , Plattsville. Another son. Ernest. obtainable to repair barns or build died nine years ago. There are two fences or cut woods or othcrwise,hrothrvrs. Arthur Gepp. Woodstock maintain farms in proper condition and Thomas in Port Erie Ind one and efficiency, "ister, Mrs. Thomas Graham, Show- One reason why farmers havelers Corners. six grandchildren also more money today is because they isurvive as well Is a number of have been unable to spend te nieces and nephews. Eventually these expenses wl11[ ---..._ have to be met. Sooner or later we I Mm. Clan Fowler _ must make up the accumulated re. , Itv “hrnnirle Corro-unndout' 'pairs of four or five wartime years, Following a length illness Mrs This is equally true of our farm Clara Fowler. 73, of 'iUllll,"dU It homes. All of this will require the ill " Turner Private Hospital. Elmi- expenditure of tronsidcrable sumBts, Tuesday night. of money. ‘ The dautthter of the In. Me and water systems, refrigeration and! many household conveniences 1 which will brighten farm homes) and mako living morv pleasant as' well as making :wmlable new 2Pipmer" for the barn and dairy, f By Alex. McKinnoy. In. Honour, President. Ontario Fqd.rntiogt of Agriculture And the present IS n good lune In [mug these recommendations and the work of the committee to light again. for this is "Health Week" -sponsorcd by the Health League of Canada with the endorsalion of most provincial departments of health and many national organizations including the Canada and Newfoundland Education Association. After rvwgmzinu good work m health education in our schools I: recommcnds that Canada spend annually additional millions for school health programs. The report declares that "healthy children are public ussols. sickly children are liabilities." The to] at ot' Hus committee was widely read and critic-11y Itudhd. It presents " cuutandine needs m Canadian education in the order of unmedmcy Firs! at all ranks "Health Examination and Follow-Up Treatments tor All Children .. Under the chmrttcmrhip of Dr W P. Perccvat, director of Protestant Educauon for Quebec. the Survey Committee studied uvailable reports on our Canadian educational systems and programs and consulted leading educattontsts thtouehout the field. tn the tall ot 1942 a Survey Committee was set up by the Can-d- and Newfoundland Edumnon Association and was instructed to give the whole educational set-up m Canada and Newfoundland a searching inquiry The association xx an organization of top-ranking department of education animals and mm and women ot high position in municipal and voluntary educalmnal bodies and Mail Britain depended to a large degrcc upon Canadian sources for the daily bread of her people. and this is a condition which seem bou d to continue. in part at least, In the post-war period. or until Den ark, rgcnlma. Australia and New Zealand regain their former posh tttrec supphce of foodstuffs tor the United Kingdom.--Otobe Cl,, 2, y * i-Visa.,!?,:: 'r'vIER"S- -liri'iifaf' It' Canadian farmers can be proud of the part they have played In connection wah the Allied war effort. Notwithstanding that they have been woefully shun ot help uwmg to the enlistment or councilman of their sons or lured men for military service. they have suttatantinttr increased the products of the harms The magnificent anon they have made is rettected in statistics revealing Canada's record exports of 83,M0,000,000 during the put year. Agricuhural products proper accounted tor 3741300000, or " per cent. of the total Annual products exported had a value of mono. at to per cent of the total exports The combined total of exports from the Canadian farm. therefore. was $i,H4,000,000, or nlmoct mm of the year's aggregate exports "AGRICULTURE'S POST-WAR CHALLENGE" M9995!!!” tNote---This IS the second of a series of comments by well- known authorities, written ex- pressly for the Weekly Press of Ontario, THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE The Farmers Play Their Part Health and Our Children" n. Vat-rho ch-ate.. Wat-ha ”a a. ohltt,Tg'raf.zfteutft.itteepStttsttr. ot 1'3tltgt1'2'gPpJit','NeMettht'hi'.egt Street, Wat-Mm, m. ban-bu of (a. Canadian Weekly NW W .4 " thematic-WNW“ "Conn-1h FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, I” mvmamaaomm Madam-I M “bod-l... I PLArrsv1LLE,--The death oc- curred at the residence of her V daughter, Mrs. Earl Clayton, " Railway St., Tuesday, Jen. 80th of (Annie D. Gepp. wife of Herbert Nudd. elat!s.vine, iy hettd (at: Mrs, Nudd was born in England and came to Canada 62 yam 'tt Shc had resided in Huntsville the past 38 years and was a mem- ber of the Baptist Church until it closed. I am confident that farmers will meet the challenge ot post-war conditions This means paying all our indebtedness NOW. That is cood business. It also means build- ing up reserves for future needs Buying Victory Bonds is an excel- lent way of doing this because they permit us to do a twofold Job; ftrst, assist in the prosecution of the war and, second, accumulate the savings which will enable us to maintain our place as Canada's major indus- try, Robert Claire Roth. son of Ttoo- ”or and Mrs. Noah Z. Roth, of TI- vistock. died at the K-W Hetepitat Sunday at the Me of thrre lye." and ugh! months oftvr an ilittem of tour days -- Born at New Hamburg, May " INI, RUN‘H is survived by M. par- ' 12H. our brother, Wayne, one “Ir u-r. Mary Katherine. and his grand- aronls, Mr, and Mrs N. M. Roth, gaden, Inc! Mr. and In. Ibsen Baden. nnd Mr. and Mnrlil Roi. R R s, “m1 _ Mcthods of marketing are charsg- u g and We must be equipped to produce quality products-and market them efrieienur'. That mums both expenditures on farm machinery pnd adequate organiza- tion. We must organize to produce quality. to secure premium recog- nition of quaiitr---and we will need to co-operate with our fellow far- mers here and with organized hr. mots in other countries , am certain Canadian tarmers will not forget to an their lamp-1 I It IS impossible to foresee what market conditions will be alter the war-but we do know that compe- mion will be keen and that only by the most ekteient methods of pro- duction can the farmer hope to keep pace. ?AIAILI I. "VaaMt. t Br Chronlelc Corrtnlolilent) c "r (‘hmnielo Cancun-Illa!) Obiluarv Mrr.Mirhortrhsa1 Rob." Clair. Roth I look forward to the future growth and progress of thin Com- pany with I eortBdettee tested by experienc‘e Int! proved try. reseitr l I think it unnecessary to make bis; further comments in addition to those which have been made in the Directors' Report and the other Reports which have been prepared. except that I would like to refer to the very great toss we have sus- tained through the death on Decem- 'ber 28th of one of our Directors, Mr W, B. Powell. a wise counsellor ‘and a man ot the highest honour ‘and integrity: He took a leading interest in business and civic enter- ‘rrise, His knowletyze not only of 1ocat but also " international ii,!,i,iirs, wilt be greatly missed. He gave freely of his time, his ability and his means to every effort that {might tend to ease the burden ot ‘su ering humanity, Although his ‘term as Director covered the short pemid of under four years. no man ‘ever served an institution with \more devotion. singleness of pur- (por P“? uyehuner, _ _ clinic is "caulk u aifiariiGt' "W I of alcoholics and revs-1| 'mnatrsg 'tet? tpuihnvq [on W. Get WHAT hum “Vim“? All) - m 11m Yale Uniotersit, Icicnlilu not to Rnd ouL William Socbrook. aun- ing in The American Weekly with thle Sunday's (Feb. ll) tune of The WI; Sand” TirneNui1s how I A social cumin? was held in the hall Monday even us when crokim 1e, chinese checkers and endure. were gained. Mise Jean Hammond ‘and' on Boom were prize win- "Tc/tttt Mf/tgre,,. l ilt proceed: a soul w go toxin-d: 3199ng g 0-year-old girl. Thus o. Willard and Lorne R- nie attended the funeral of the late Alex Chalmers in Welleslcy on Monday. The 2,t'attS"lt will hold il St. Valentine in! in the school Mutual Life ing polieyholders. 't2ti.000,000; making total payments to policy- holders and trenebtiaries ,since 1899 of 943000.000. I am pkned 'id iméirrerivhe’ 7585; tion of the report. RudnBast and son Herbert visit- ed on onday with Miss June Bast a p_atien_t _in the_K-W Hogpiul: - house Tuesday evening, Feb. 1501 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hoerte of Kitchener spent the week-end with Ephraim Hoerle, Mrs. M. Shana is visiting friends in Listowel. Policy and Annuity Menu Investment and Contingency Reserves Total Income .r.t...e-_.r.rtr_r.tr.mm0..e.m.m__.rrt.m_m.rrm' Total Disbursement: w........-..............--....-... Payments to Ptriicyhoiders-...-., Insurance in Poree................._..._......, In addition to usual provision tor unreported chins the C y has I wnr mortality "nerve at $75,000. Bonds are carried at GIB'l4 belqw market values and an additional reserve of “25.000 is shown mun! future tttetuation in mnty values. Unattotted investment and contingency reserves were inrreased by $25,000 to $475,000 Surplus tor the your showed an increase of 883,288 Comparative ttgures are as tollows: A ., Payments to policyholders and benettciarics amounted to $731,576. of which 8311.”? was for death claims, Policy reserves were increued by $839,237 to $13.§21,135 Reserve. m valued on a " Cl huts for business up to 1932 inclusive and " for albumen! years. Assets at ”am,” showed a gain of $1,300)“. MV/t of the 'e'., m in Dominion government war bench and National Housing New We... Anna, Ruche- and Surplus Sttttrtagttinttr Increased 'hroe-esstedtotheannunt meti oeStteRquitatsieLife at l2fett.gt,,.'rgrg2,pg, 'Ill"',"","."'-'.".",'?"'.',,','"',':.'.', Himmlhowedcon mmutheComp-nydurm‘ It“. New hum unwanted to 5.633.“. bringing the total in tone to “can“. an increase od m3”. $htiitaltleltifehtnrts (kttdtla'ittshtr19ll4 Tax-ii 'teserreh-st Fluctuatlon at Market VII-e a (Continued Iron) Page tt 'dteletttgt,t and tgt-sd.., Invest-n- and Contingency liner"; $836,237 higher . . . Insurance in Force raised to $18,896,192 - - . Payments to Policyholders and Rene. 'ielarUs $737,576 . . . Gross rate of interest earned on ledger assets 5.2%. Bond: and Debentures. Book Value; Cash on and and in Bagtu............ Interest Accrued ._ert....t...t.m.e_r.ttt..e...rt.__ [gluing-s I)” and We"!!! (Net), Potter and Annuity 'te-s.........................., _...$a3.38E.r3g." my?! ty.t (111le and [Imported Chaim“. 15:549.! Other itgeifiis. Sale) We! on In] Esau. Agree-ts [or trate...., Assets increased hy 9.260.994 . Real Estate: CROSSHILL By In. [mu Bunk tChrarrtiete corr.s-"sderatt TOTAL ASSETS tihidahlet,ifeilqttrt$htms $trsattr1%/lPtrtgnss mum. Sheet, December as, 1944 ASSB'IS TOTAL LIABILITIES III WAIQQLQQ LIABILITIES Mr, and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher and Mnand Mrs. R6y Diefenbaker with Mr. and Mrs, Willard Haas of New Dundee. Mr. Kenneth and Wilbur Shanta an» attending Ontario Mennonite Biple School in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Christ Albright and family. Miss Emma Leabold of Kitchener, Mr. Allan Leahold ot New Dundee and Mr. Henry Con- rad with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Stein- my, of Milverton. Mrs Giddoit" REESE; gent a " w days with Mr. and Mm. 1tttoed Hamachor in Petersburg. Mn. L. M BeiiGtirGaivTiuor to the Twin City on him, Mr. and His; Dem); iiGitart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swartaentmber with Mryand, Mrp. Allan W. Jenni. Mrs. David -iiaiiaA iiG7Mon. day with Mrs_Deltort Boshart. Out of Town. Mr." tjy-iir'%iartzentrut,er spent Sunday}! hisftome in Baden. Mr. -rreriiiGraG E'EBdesng a toy day_s l Tomnto this week. Owing to the heavy mom and block"! mam. Ihcrr was no mail deliwry on R R l. Hum)» tTl, for thror days Ins! york Miss Grace Jantai of Kitchener spggt the yeah-9nd at her home. . Mrs Albert? tiardidiGai"rirs. Herman Vohs spent a day last week wifls Mrs. Varter Eekstein. Milly Del-yet! Mr and Mrs Edwin " Arnold and doughu-r. MM Jran Arnold. of Kitchener. wore guosts of Martin Kirewtttrr_on _Sundny Mr, Ed. Kautrdan “in a business vitrtor yr grouhlur on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. hiisdrireitatrman with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Becker. Miss birrisAyowman with Mr, and My: Willard Bowman. Mrs. 369 Puncher. Henry and Adolf with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Martin. Mr. and Mrs C. E. swartaentgu. ber, Mr. and Mrs Dan. 1mm. Dn.. maris and Daria] of Baden with Mr. any. Mm. .UARor Aehiegri, Mr. ariiiirEiriiiGTiumsever, Buddy. Janet and Paul of Boon at lhg_Gideon Hamacher home. The Misses Helen and Ruby Eckstein of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Eckstein and f,t"i,Ir. at Waterloo with Mr, and Mn . Eehstein. The Misses Verna and Esther Swartzentruber of Kitchener at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, La. Verne. Marjorie and Earl Ross of Petersburg with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Boshart. By W. J, Ibo-vet!" N‘hmnlrlo Pavruundom I a, In. Dalton Bosh-n {Chm-Isle corrotrondentt PINE HILL BAMBERG . . Policy Reserve" in Force raised to tiMeai 515319.559 135124.135 475.000 801,228 2,342.89] 1.240.767 737.576 48.896.192 5.2% $15,319,553” " 5379.553.” [£8,775.38 8.6.8.302.” 7H.931.l. tno." I 370388.45 5,134,654.65 1.648] I as 30.75853 7G.l'll.“ ween-29 33331“ 125,000.00 tTM3Mo 2:069:27 'lldeigil "rfa,,-At St. Mary's Hospital, "iiGiiiis' Feb. tt, to Mr. and Mm. Bernard iirGiii Lehman. so Alexandta Ave., Wa, 1 ihiGii terloo, a damn . iriiiiriirivteAt. St. 's Hospital. Feb. iii/iii 5. to Mr. land Mrs. Robert von, 45 iisiiiii I Waltenstein, a daughter. . ’ "i' iii' 'F-At St. Mary's Hospital, ' Feb. 5, to Pawn” and Mrs. “1 Ralph Myers. n, a son * 0.30.1010. 1943 l tn the F'lt3ttspri11tt-Bright Indus- trial Rural Hockey League. a team iin which George Thomson. Clair _iaGiii; and Bert Barrett play. ithey were winners in a 4-3 score with Massey-Harris at Woodstock on Thursday night. On the follow- ing Tuesday evening they took on the Hay’s. Woodstock. and were again winners in 4-3 score. IN, S McKie, who' been on a month's furlough fro the Jnvis R CA F, and has heen on duties at the (imm- i,iji'i1i,',tii,,i,tii' hem hm ugh returned {or Bev I weeks. Mrs. Lloyd For? and sister, Miss Phyllis Englishoo Bradford were week-end visitors with their fa:- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Eng ish, They accompanied the Inner to Woodstock on Sunday on I visit to Mrs John English Jr, and little son ( John Richard at the Woodstock) General Hogplul, _ j _ Friends here of Mr. John Minard. Bright employee at the Canada Sand Company, Plattsville, regret his recent illness. Mr. Minard is suffering an attack of pneumonia. Best wishes are extended for an on?) ary! complgte recovegjy. Mrs. Weir Graham and little son Gary of Bright spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Harmer. Mr. and Nubian Harmer spent f Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harold: Charles. Ayr. , George Hoffman. town, also as- sists the Bright Industrial: in their games of hockey played at Wood, stock, "Mr William LaciGuiiTiiiiGii ton spent the week-end with In. ”airman In town. The snow falls of the past week _ have again hampered traffic to, some extent. Though it is reported _ ‘tho east end of Blenheim has been 1 opened up comphlnts have been made of the western end with the result that some lines of business Gnd it hard to carry on. Some who are called out on emergency repair i jobs walk two and three miles to, gel to duties. l Miss Jessie Beaten spent a re- try} wqek-end in London. no (loop and sincere sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. Herbert Nu and son Arthur injhrir rptrept he uncut hr and Mi, E. Stevens and tam- My motored on Sunday to London wryyt they visited reitmvetr, A combined skating party of the Irtrl Guides. Brownies and Boy Scouts was held on Thursday even- ing at Plattsvillo arena. There was quite an attendance both from the village and outlying districts. After two and orte-hatf hours of this an- joyable sport those present repaired to the Scout Hall where coffee and lunch was served by the mothers of the above clubs. A number of young married la- diet enjoyed wbounnin‘ on him - 7 -- _-.._-_ -- _--_.-...... w I Lil- Bowman of Kitchener. 'rtykdaatdtttres--reb. 3. Clam l Lorne Kunkel of Breslau to . l da Marie Ludolph of Kitchener 3 Parkway. " years. Chalmers - Feb. 3, Alexander Chalmers, Wellesley. " years. Bqmur-.reb. 6. Walter Bender. of _ Sunnyside, 30 years. Roth-Feb. 4, Robert Claire Roth, I son of Trooper and Mrs. Noah E. Roth, Tavistock. 3 years. mth-Petr. tr, Elizabeth Roth, RR. 1, Breslau, beloved wife of John ( Roth. in her 92nd year: tut-tun-Mrs. Catherine Sebas- tian, Preston, 80 years. Powter-Feb. li, Mrs. Clara Fowler, Baden. 73 years Kmilmiut - Feb. t, Philip Kretatzwciser, 102 Charles St., Waterloo. 75 years. Fehr.-Eeb. 6. Henry Fuhr, Tavis- Sign. pm}. Ehet--gan. 3t, Mrs. Anna Ebel, 85 King St. N., Waterloo, 93 years. 'tok-tttr. l, Mrs. Charles Rode, KR. a, Kitchener. “gears Fatt-Pets. t, Minnie 'alt, North Easihope. 67 ¥egn2 Dr H H 'eushas-d-, e . ' . any . Huehnergard. " Water St N., Kitchener, " years. Giergtr-rreb.l.Svrus Gingrich "tire" - tifdi2lydi,i,i,itrt L. imm. Bride eport, years. Bhyyt--reh3, Josiah tr. Shank. Outta-Imam 20, Fred l Querin to Norma Bimstihl. both I Din-mu Harvey Joseph Dit- I ner of Petexsblug to Rita Cather- ine Storta ot Mount Forest. t Smueh-Bo--reb. 3, Harold = Sikkim-ta Smuck_o_f_ szidgeport to I, Boehav--At K-W Hospital. Feb. A, to Mr. and In. C. A. Rodin. ”1 Mary st. Waterloo. . m A-r.--At K-W Hospital, Pets. A, Mr. ey En Qhul-_Auqm RI. WI“;K{R:W Hospital, Feb. s. to LAC. and Mn Boa Wagner, 9269 Duke St., Preston. a W. RR. x " I (twins. m: K-W Iain. T, to Mr. and In Rights. 01 _ 'tsees 9% Engine; I 99:1 .fstevesiriyeWtyeiLrs." lock. 82 years _isisie7ii.rioiic, sing}; Fir, GaiiriiTiiG Mn.“ It; BL. Frauen. a Lm_-_athmtxntstto Mr.arsathuttottkt-isai. (not an Mbtt :1 Don) I ENE“?! “Eh-3-454"!- C). PLATTSVILLE B: In. It [hr-Ir IChro-hlo Com-youth”) Marriages Deaths Births " unit-7r I The pupils of Hallman’s School meld a skating party in the local :arena Saturday afternoon. Min A. Baird, teacher of the school served (hot dogs and chocolate milk to the ichildren. more were week-end visiting Will friends and parent: in town. Hts. Railton of Brandon! is; APproximttely 200.000 Wm visiting Mr, and Mrs, Stuart McKie ( ot nus war have already received and family. '//r','1r, dischalrge. 9ver 170,000 at Pte. Glenn Brown and Pte. M " em genera service men and wo- bert Cook and Pte. Ronald mack- I .r.?.rt,ntT.tt.1lef1.tyettteiltt1e md ----------- Kennel which 15 used in the mm Two hundred tons of Kelowna I rufacture of Canadian chem is ob- B.C, apples are in storage i Obi-1 lmlwd from an extract found in nagan Lake, hung from L"Sldt l the fourth stomach of calves and dian National pier in a herring net contains an onsyme, known as pep The experiment is due to shortage’ sun, which reacts on milk to up} of ordinary storage space mm- the whey from the curd Mrs. Philip Grimes has returned home trom 3 visit with relatives in St. Catharines md Niagara nu; surrounding Putnam: recently 9nd later, pumpkin! land: at the home of In bun) lupulry run-1mg Tu.- pwcu-a m green with matching chair in Wine color An exceptionally well mad, suite wtth ts,',',',','?'""" Construction throughout At on v Another Kroehler Chesterfield Suite A "tiwuftcvnt sumo wtth 2 ptoct's m Wlnt and matching chair In green velour All spring-tmod construclirn throughout the defunndablo Kroehler quality Outeland ing va up at T 'llll[lllfII'T0ilii lrl Queen tit. tiouth Chesterfield Suite Conant"); of 6-drawer Vanity; 'drawer Chest; waterfall design bed and matching bench. A most attractive suite in mat 1 ed walnut veneers, Vanity has 36" mirror One of the best values we have shown in alongtime...__,_, . . Bedroom Suite Report, tor the election of Directors and Auditor], in the place of thou retiring, and use to present to the policyholder: revised and consolidated By-laws tor thew consideration Ind adoption Waterloo, Omaha. Jan. Mth, 1045 at the hour of t o'clock pan, at the compant"s omce, 21 ERB ST. W., Waterloo, for the purpose ot receiving the Annual Yue. a My am an: the “waxy-Int Annual “can. Cunvortlbk‘ min full size 'hrd "I nrght A mammal. good looking PN'cr' of furmluro at a n“) run: tunhh‘ pum- Amazing Values The tiirtt Hated” famed Mutual Fire Imminent-pally Other 4-Piece Bedroom Suites up to $255.00 ANNUAL MEETING KROEI'ILER CHESTER BEDS FURNITURE mu be held on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY "th, INS For February 3-Pieee with Bench KITCHENER SS-in and silver war seriride badge. Did You Know! That despite the expansion at U s bomber strength the RAF. mu maintains It: lead in operations in the western theatre of war. During 1944 the Bomber Command dropped 510,530 tons of bombs on German targets. This is well our halt of the total tonnage dropred by United States. British and Al ied air forces J H WOODS, s112 s129 $149 Phone 2-240.'t IN" mu, Manage: