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ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? If you need More Insurance HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (rubber and Mrs. Thomas Pearcey of Rockâ€" loocilJ mailed postraid in plain, ton, sealed envelope with price list. Mrs. _ Charles and Joe Queich G samples 25c, 24 “nt?l” $1.00. spent fiundv in Kitchener. G_g-urder bept. G3, NOVâ€" Mre R. O. Woife, British bride, JBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton who arrived by a Transâ€"Canada COST 3c DAILY. VitaDiet Mulâ€" CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Rows of bristles wide apart, made of nylon; special, $1.75. Others priced at $1.25 to $3.95 each, at Geiger‘s Drug Store, 408 King St. East, Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127. Agents : Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co Fire â€" Automobile â€"â€" Acci Cffice: 44 William<St. â€" Waterl Phone 2â€"1357 Phone 2â€"4488 .. Write plainly on one side of paper only. THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Classified Advertising Rates 3 cents per -u‘..-‘h.A-:? charge %6 I.Q“ If not paid by date cill-ua conts extra. Euch group of figures count as one word. 1. State clearly which edition the tisement is for. m Box addresses in care of The Chronicle, 10 cents extra. 7 H. R Brock _ D. Bruce Davis K. H. Dund# CHARTERNED ACCOUNTANTS BUSINESS CARDS 1" every week $12.00 per year, $7.00 for siz months. THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE WANT ADS Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specailty SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ J. C. LEHMANN BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 6â€"6042 Kitchener Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags. Suitcases, etc. Prices reasonable tiple Vitamin Capsules contain vitamins A, B1, C, D, Niacin Amide and Riboâ€"flavin. Ninety day supply $2.70. Trial thirty day supply $1.15. Sold at Independent Drug Stores. + 1â€"4 Goods called for and delivered Call the Local Representative NEW LOW RATES on aute insurance. Play safe. Insure with State Farm Mutual today. BUSINESS lsu,m..l DIRECTOR Y .7 7i Phone 536 â€" Eh HARVEY HALLMAN __ R. R. No. 1, Blair D. A. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCIES 12 Frederick St Phone New Dundee 14 r 12 BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN BUILDING COSTS ARE HIGHER FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTS COST MORE TO REPLACE INSTRUCTIONS FOR SEND‘NG (Trustees in Bamkruptcy) â€" 19 King St. East _ _ Office: 2â€"0646 Res.: 6â€"6572 KITCHENER â€" ONT. GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY ELECTRIC MOTORS Kitchener HAIR BRUSHES CHIROPRACTIC E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR BOOKBINDING ELECTRICAL Rebinding Books INSURANCE DRUGGISTS E. 8. FENTON PERSONAL of NEW & USED Bought, Sold & Enchang «6 Every Motor Guaranteed Electric MOTORS Guelph Kitchener Repairs Reâ€"winding New and FOR SALE Kitchener Accident man-.‘ :nâ€"pm-:..v‘â€" o. 9 ulâ€"m; 109 Johnston of Elizabeth Bay, Maniâ€" spoke on "My Trip Out West" and toulin Island, and Rev. ahd Mrs. Miss Grace ;lnmliton. instructress Haziett of Orangeville. |in Health Education, gave a talk Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver of On," London, E:fh“d . The eriâ€" Doon announce the engagement of tit‘s report was given by Miss Floâ€" their only daughter, Mary Katherâ€" T2 Durnin, teacher of Home Econoâ€" ine, to Douglas Clarence, eldest son mics, of Mr. and Mrs. F. Schilroth of|_ I. C. Marritt of Galt, zone foresâ€" Kincardine. The wedding will take |!°©" €ave an interesting illustrated place February 2nd. Ernmmamenmmmanmommam â€"â€"â€"overommommmnemame Mrs. L. Cluthe was hostess to the Doonâ€"Blair Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Freeport Sanatorium for the anâ€" nual meeting on Thursday evenâ€" ing. Mrs. S. Cornish of ¥’reston. was reâ€"elected president. Other officers for the year were named as follows: Fitst viceâ€"president, Mrs. F. Church, Doon; second viceâ€"preâ€" sident, Mrs. R. Drager, Doon; secâ€" the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. aend Mrs. Gib. Wilfong, Sr. _ Ruddy Schaal has returned to Tavistock _ after spending two weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. J. Grant. Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt conducted the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston was in charge of the service at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunâ€" day afternoon. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyâ€" terian Church met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kauk on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was openâ€" ed by the president, Mrs. Charles Tilt with prayer. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Gib. Wilfong Sr. The treasurer‘s report was given by Mrs. O. Goddard. Routine busiâ€" ness was taken care of. The ladies decided to make some baby layâ€" ettes to be sent where they are most needed. At the close of busiâ€" ness tea was served by the hostess, ossisted by Mrs. Gib Wilfong Jr. The next business meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6th, at the home of Mrs. O. Godâ€" €DUICTMD TUMD. PM EMDCOBER ECCC ECC retary, Mrs. A. S. Thomas, filalr; treasurer, Miss Ethel Wilfong, Doon; buying committee, Miss Anâ€" nie King, Mrs. Ivan Henderson, Dickie geulement and Mrs. F. Church, Doon; social committee, Mrs. W. W. Tilt and Mrs. Sipes, Blair. This Doonâ€"Blair group visit regularly 15 patients in the Freeâ€" port Sanatorium. Miss Wilfong and Mrs. Cornish were named to do the visiting for the coming week. Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. Cluthe, assisted by Mrs. Drager. Mrs. Thomas offered her home in Blair for the next meetâ€" ing. Seasonable decorations were attractive. C. Adams of Tobermory is a Quen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. /ictor MacLennan. _ Pte. Doug Wilfong and Gib Wilâ€" fong were visitors at Orton. Mox Schaal spent Saturday with friends in Kitchener. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for the following kinds logs skidded: soft elm, soft maple, basswood, hard maple, beech, oak, also buy standing timber. â€" Write Hay & Company, Limited, Woodstock, Ontario. 1â€"6 Ontario Office Outfitters Ltd. 58 Queen St. S. â€" â€" Phone 6â€"6484 Guests at the home of Rev. and fead the class newspaper. The Mrs. Harris were Rev. and Mrs. J. boys‘ instructor, Donald Graham Johnston of Elizabeth Bay, Maniâ€" spoke on “M;l'l‘ri Out West" and toulin Island, and Rev. ahd Mrs. Miss Grace nmliton. instructress Haziett of Orangeville. |in Health Education, gave a talk mds Cns T2 Ne Sm otd M pecd m Rratnna ww c 0 04) 50â€"52 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 7â€"7362 â€" Manager‘s Residence 2â€"217) Duplicating and Adding Machines, Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safes, etc. Six miles from Kitchener, 93 acres, two storey dwelling and bank barn. Immediate possessfon. Whether BUYING or SELLING a Here‘s A Real Buy $9,500 with crops $8,000 without crops. New and Used UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS For Sale and For Rent by the Maker SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES New ROYAL Standard and Portable Machines All Makes Sold. Serviced and Rented GOLDING T 24 Benton St. Doug Wilfong of London spent HESSENAUR & SHANTZ ' The annual Limited ing of St. Jar Date of dra i1 be an A. K. CRESSMAN & sON â€"|â€" Datt,° TAE " Real Estate and Insurance DON‘T DELAY â€" â€" ACT NOW! 102 King St. South _§$2,300.00 in cash prizes to . UNDERWOOD LIMITED Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N TYPEWRITERS SUPPLIES and REPAIRS WANTED TO BUY By Mra. R. Jones (Chronicle Correspond Typewriters TYPEWRITERS REA! ESTATE DOON WATERLOO New and Uned Kitchener St. Phone 7â€"7674 Kitchener t) The first joint Literary meeting of the boys‘ and girls‘ classes of the Short Course was held in Kavelâ€" man‘s Hallw@@n Friday afternoon with Garfield Cressman, this week‘s president of the Boys‘ Student Council occupying the chair. Mrs. Allan Cressman was secretary. The meeting opened with "O Canada" with Merrill Iutzl presiding at the piano. E. I McLoughry gave ar. interesting address on the wflect of "English Literature". Paul Marâ€" tin rendered several guitar instruâ€" mentals and Glen Honderich gave a talk on "Boys‘ Club Work". 'l'%\ne girls presented a humorous skit ard a singâ€"song was led by Mary Skantz. Threeâ€"minute impromptu speeches were then given on the following subjects: "A Dream I Had", by Vera Cressman; "An Exâ€" citing Experience", by Vernon Schwartzentruber, Douglas Haâ€" Mrs. O. ‘Butler was visiting in Galt on Thursday. _ _ 0_ bert Carse; the Luther League by ford Conference of the Canada Syâ€" Was in cha Cameron Toman and Dalbin Egerâ€" nod was the guest speaker at gt extended a dee; and the Childiren of the James Lutheran Church onâ€"Bunâ€" the Town Church by Rev. Schmieder. The day evening. Rev. Eydt told of the Of Eimira. report of the pastor showed that Ereat needs of the people o{l""e"e: Pte. nine children and one adult had Europe zoda{ and referred to the Ne Rayms been baptized during the year and 2im of the Lutheran Churches, of LeWis, Pte six children and two adults were America to raise $10,000,000 forafiu- Gordon Fir confirmed. The confirmed memâ€" theran World Action to help these | P€!. CPl N bership of the church now stands|Stricken people during the next Spence, Pte at 147 and there were five deaths |two years. ner Jerome during the past year. There were|_ Rev. Mr. Eydt was the guest of Karley and 64 services held during the year| Rev. and Mrs. H. Schmieder during |Names read with an "Average attendance of 104. | his stay in the village. Cormick, P The following members were reâ€"|â€" The Blenheim Mennonite Young Eisenbach, clected to the Church Council for|People‘s Society met at the church Pu‘ 220°W the new year: Myrum Waner, John|on Sunday morning with Oscar 38 COIMS L. Schmidt and Earl Einwechter.|Bser presiding. Miss Marie Hall. &L, H®DI¢ H. Kavelman was reâ€"elected secâ€"|man read the scripture lesson and r.C°" HOff retaryâ€"treasurer and M. K. Toman|David Bergey was chorister. Miss LiCU+ F"@" was reâ€"elected Steward.sh:fl secreâ€"| Jeanne Shantz gave an essay on _‘ tary. The auditors for the new |tne topic, ‘Temptations and How to _ R°Y: A. I year are Milton Zinn and Harry| Meet Them" and the speaker was Rev. F. M Goettling. William Egerdee Sr.,| Wilbur Shantz. fleisch, R. « was also elected as the delegate to| Rev. Moses N. Baer occupied the ‘he Board « the Synodical Convention to be|pulpit of the St. Jacobs Mennonite °NC Pianis held at St. Mark‘s Church in Kitchâ€" {Church on Sunday m $ program. ener in June with H. Kavelman as| R. J. Bryden of The g:illsn{)epa&-: The annu the alternate delegate. _ |ment of the O.A.C., Gueloh adâ€" EreZation « The congregation also decided at the meeting to beautify the church property during the coming year by planting trees, and shrubs and by removing the church sheds. It was also decided to purchase new music for the choir and organist. Million Dollars", by Hilda Bean. June Otto gave a talk on "Girls‘ Club Work" and Eden Hilborn James Ayres of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres. _ _ â€" The reports of the different soâ€" cieties were then given as follows: the Sunday School by M. K. Toâ€" man; the Ladies‘ Aid by Mrs. Roâ€" bert Carse; the Luther League by Cameron Toman and Dalbin Egerâ€" dee; and the Childiren of the Church by Rev. Schmieder. The report of the pastor showed that Wednesday, has joined her husâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfe were visiâ€" tors in Galt on Thursday. _ The annual ounmmtbnd meetâ€" | ing of St. James Lu/ Church was held at the church on Thursâ€"; day evening. The pastor, Rev. H.‘ Schmieder led the devotional peâ€" riod after which the treasurer, H. Kavelman presented the annual financial statement which showedl that the total receipts of the conâ€" gregation and various societies amounted to $3835.00 for the past year. The receipts for missions . and benevolences showed an inâ€" crease of 100 per cent over the preâ€" vious year‘s givings. _ _ : macher and Vernon Bender; "My First Baking", by Doris Bowman; and "What I Would Do If I Had A band, Lce./Cpl. D. H. Wolfe of with your name and address. Proceeds to be used to erect a Legion Memorial Hall and Recreaâ€" tion Centre for ‘our returning veterans and ritizens of Kimberâ€" ey and District, NEW DUNDEE Rv Miss Mirinm Hithere ing his discharge from the Canaâ€" ‘Cian Army. ! Mr. and Mrs William Goettling |visited with Mrs. John Sippel at ‘Drumbo on Wedne-dag.n | _ Rev. Paul Eydt of Ellice townâ€" ship, Director of the Lutheran World Action Appeal in the Stratâ€" Miss Dora Schlichter of Galt and Miss Pearl Schlichter of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with their parâ€" onts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlichâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sage of Atâ€" wood and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Maâ€" thews and son, Harold of Newton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Koch on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bingeman of Fort Erie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L K. Bingeman over the weekâ€"end. s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saltzman and Marcel Saltzman of Victoriaâ€" burg and Miss Ruth Saltzman of Kitchener visited at the home of Mrs. M. H. Shantz on Sunday, " â€"__ Rev. Moses N. Baer occupied the (p:t}l‘lpithofv thg St.‘.’a Jacobs Mennonite urch on Sunday m s o R. J. Bryden of The g:illsn{)epm- ment <of the O.A.C., Guelph, adâ€" dressed the boys‘ class at the Short Course on Monday. Miriam Hilborn entertained the girls of the Wiiling Workers Class of the United Brethren Sunday flns on Sercramy crenug on hn ome on ev or cousin, Jean Hallman, who is leavâ€" ing this week to attend Huntingâ€" ton College in Ind. There were sixâ€" teen present. Games and contests were played and at the conclusion of the evening Erma Kaster and Dorothea Gingerich enacted a huâ€" morous skit while presenting the cifts in a club bag to Miss Hallman. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Cora Stager of Roseville visited with Mrs. Edgar Otterbein on Saturday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Koch and son, Bobby accompanied by Pte. and Mrs. Lloyd Sage were recent visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs Richard Sage at Scotland. , Mrs. Clarence Shantz of Preston it spending a few davs with her mother, Mrs, Geo. Hallman. Pte. Lloyd Sage and Mrs. Sage ~f Listowel spent a few days of }zsthweek with Mr. and Mrs. Karl och. Rev. and Mrs. Moses N. Baer and children, David, John and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiash Baer were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bowman at Bright. â€" Leon Schlichter spent the weekâ€" ~nd with relatives in Kitchener, on Ho'nds% and returned home again on Wednesday after receivâ€" man‘s Hall Mr. Jackson, the asâ€" ;i:untzo::etmkm-hoqohon is recent work as a meteorologist in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Later in the afternoon the boys visâ€" ited Edward Stoltz‘s woodlot where Mr. Marritt again addressed the class. Pte. Earlmont Poth reported to Military Headquarters, in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Duench and Mrs. Henry Rinwechâ€" ter at Waterloo on Monday. _ ‘The pictures were shown in Kavelâ€" Chapter 165; fl F"ehln""" not so sent in shall titled to ticipate in auth dht:hnflon. P l.a..“d this <th day of January, _.u-.r-, at tion sponsored a reception for 12 Flmira veterans in the Armories on Thursday evenlnf. Fourteen other names were included, who were unable to be present O. W. Weiâ€" chel, chairman of the Association, was in charge and Ald. B. Brown extended a welcome on behalf of the Town Council and the citizens of Elmira. ‘The veterans present were: Pte. Doughx Wagner, Gunâ€" ner Raymond Pond, Pte. Edward Lewis, Pte. Lewis Drudge, Sgt Gordon Finlay, Sgt. Roland Rupâ€" pel, Cpl. Noryval Leslie, Pte. Lorne Spence, Pte. Fred Mattusch, Gunâ€" ner Jerome Kieswetter, Cpl. Frank Karley and J. A. Thompson. Other names read were Sgt. Frank Mcâ€" Cormick, Pte. G. Lagois, Cpl Earl Kisenbach, â€" Stanley Schweitzer, Bill Sadowlkfi Verne Wright, D‘}- vid Cornish, Murray Brown, Walâ€" ter Heinrich, Ralph Smith, Sgmn. Eldon Hoffer, Pte. Russell Powell, tibeut. Franklin Klinck and Pte. E. tby. Rev. A. L. Thompson, padre and Rev. F. Malinsky, Rev. L. Kalbâ€" fleisch, R. G. Pickell, representing the Board of Trade and Ross Weiâ€" chel, pianist, also took part in the program. The annual meeting of the conâ€" gregation of St. James Lutheran Church was held on Jan. 9th. The chairman was Rev. L. Kalbfleisch, pastor of the church Mr. Wm. Brown treasurer of the congregaâ€" tion gave the receipts for th:'{w, which amounted to $3,922 with a substantial balance on hand. The Benevolent Fund totalled $1,630.04 W“lh:l 4200 CHUFCH SHN§ &L The/21 years as a dcfiu_t;;emrnflâ€" ig offiâ€" mAttho dum!(cmhpeflom.d duâ€" Jumes Luther Wm in the To'::hlp eheéoh.:ml:rw:udu is gmnn were ewmmm! o creris uoadwmm is probab n Albert Lorch; vlce-pte;ident. Alice \;':ta'loovim tywandd such lyp“tn‘ Wepgler; secretary, _ Kathleen :io'n_m t & ~ Lorch; treasurer, Joyce Soehner; So pianist, Alma Dreisinger; asst., Doâ€" mething new.innilthede wm rothy _ Brown; aufiitors. Jean club has bee'?. ere in h Brown, Shirley Lorch; publicity, * "teenâ€"agers" club. This club was Colieen Mountain; miscio AL the result of the urmout of the ma . Rudow; edmtionaLmr{ome 1deut o"!‘Cn onstable Dunham, Hemmerich; life service, Wilma}*,‘° of World War II. ‘The Esch. A skating party was held on | ‘3C4 Proved so popular that a comâ€" Monday of this week in Preston. | is Eintre service Cius m esw tie Luther e of the Preston !"* The c hss 2at in i bin Sn tmet LmbEu® of the DrestOn ‘ing. The committee was composed with the concluding service held in Gale Presbyterian Church on Friâ€" day eveing, with Rev. C. L. Mitchâ€" ell, the pastor, in charge, assisted ?M.A.l.'l'h-uonofflu nited Church Guest speaker, Rev. E. Mohr of Zion Evangelical Church had as the topic "Resources of Our Christian Calling" and urged his asudience to put on the old the ony Spades wo! prove rgâ€" source. The intermediate quarâ€" totte of Zion Church sang at the The Elmira Poppy Fund Associaâ€" Phone Linwood 40 r 5 H. E. RATZ LUMBER LTD. Whether you‘re going to build, remodel or repair, pay no more yet get the best in lumber. Quality material in several price groups . . . everything from nails to lumber. You can now fix your home inside and out. \ se 339 | J & ki 3 4E Cape. 1946, King Syndreste, toc., World «ights ceserved Sotmething new in the way of a club has been organized in fimln a "teenâ€"agers" club. This club was the result of the out of the ideas of Constable Dunham, a veteran of World War II. The idea proved so poig\g:r that a comâ€" mittee was ap to approach the Elmira Ser‘:voice Club for backâ€" ‘ing. The committee was composed of Earle Weichel, chairman, Shirâ€" ‘ley Seiling, Betty Howard, Lois Lee, Bob Klinck and Constable Dunham. Mr. H. Disbrowe, prinâ€" cipal of the High School, expressed his endorsemert and promised his coâ€"operation. Plans wil be drawn up and submitted to the High School Board and to the Service Club. A meeting will be called for the nomination of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mattusch celeâ€" brated their 25th weddintxh anniâ€" versary on Saturday and the solo club of which they are members spent a social evening with them and presented them with gifts. Tney also received a chest of silâ€" ver from their two daughters and one in memory of Miss Addie Zilâ€" liax and the other in memory of Miss Mary Ludwig. The donations were received from the estates of these two former members. ill pu Foee o on e o e en t :m g nmr:'n?! Miso AAAi_ 2‘."., WO. Donald Weichel has returnâ€" The Christion Science Publishing Society B Please send sample copies One, Merway Streat, Boston 15, Mase. dmo:m.m”s:ym:: 22202 Weekly Magazine Section. SIROET canprRPRTTrY TT3 e e en ceb sn e se e ces$ e e 6E Â¥FÂ¥4 q n en e a + â€"â€"-J, U’L>/’â€" JUST WHAT DO_YOU 4 MEAN BY FOLLOWING ME ALL THE TIME, HENRY STATE......... «_ for which 1 enciose $ .. ‘ { The United Kingdom totals inâ€" cluded men from overseas serving in these forces, in particular from Newfoundland and Southern Rhoâ€" desia. Casualties to merchant seamen were listed as: Killed, 30,189; missing, 5,264; wounded, 4,402; internees, 5,556; total, 45,411. Totalsâ€"United Kingdom, 755,â€" 257, Australia, 95,561; New Zeaâ€" land, 39,929; South Africa, 37,633:; India, 179,935; Colonies, 36,172. _ Wounded â€" United _ Kingdom, 277,000; Australia, 39,803; New Zeaâ€" land, 19,314; South Africa, 14,363; India, 64,354; Colonies, 6,972. Prisoners of war, including serâ€" vice interneesâ€"United Kingdom, 180,405; Australia, 26,363; New Zeaâ€" land, 8453; South Africa, 14,589; India, 79,489; Colonies, 8,115. Of these, 353,652 were listed as killed, including those who died of wounds or injulSu. and 90,844 missâ€" ing. Canadian casualties totalled 101,â€" 538, broken down as follows: Killed 37,476; missing, 1,843; wounded 63,â€" 174; prisoners of war, 9,045. _ Figures for other parts of the Missingâ€"United Kingdom, 53,â€" 039; Australia, 6,030; New Zealand, 2,129; South Africa, 1,841; India, 11,754; Colonies, 14,208. En;{pire were as follows: illedâ€"United Kingdom, 244,â€" 723; Australia, 23,365; New Zeaâ€" land, 10,033; South Africa, 6,840; India, 24,388; Colonies, 6,877. The armed forces of the British Commonwealth and Empire sufâ€" {:end 1,246,025 casualties during war. EMPIRE CASUALTIES OVER 1.140.000 ATTLEE REPORTS ST. CLEMENTS, ONT. Please send a oneâ€"month frial subscription to The