The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

B. C. Woods last Wednesday evenâ€" ing. After practice Mr. and Mrs. Woods surprised them with a wienâ€" er supper. The young people greatâ€" ly enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wood. is of a prettily arranged lunchgon 14 covers last Tuesday, Feb. 2nd, ‘w of Miss L. M. Henry, who dischraged the duties of Vicâ€" torian Order Nurse so satisfactorily ahd efficiently in Waterloo, Ont., during the past three years. Miss MHenry is leaving for New York where she hopes to enjoy a short holiday before taking up her work in that city, and will be followed by the best wishes of her hosts of triends for continued success in her good work. Mrs. J. H. Webb and Mrs. Wm. Hogg left this week to spend the reâ€" mainder of the winter in Florida. Mrs. T. W. Hall of Toronto accomâ€" panied her mother and Mrs. Hog& for a fortnight‘s visit. dnc e ts 1 _ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buschert visited Miss Nellie Chalmers of Belw00d‘ jriongs here on Sunday. spent the week end with ber| Miss Lily Baer is at present stayâ€" mother who has been seriously ill iag in Kitchener. but is slightly improved again. ' Several hockey fans attended the Miss B. Hannah of Belwood spent New Hamburgâ€"Kitchener game on a few days with Mrs. J. Chalmers. | Mondoy evening. Mr. Flanniken is wearing a s“me% Miss Elvina Cressman, who was these days. It‘s a boy. i’sp(»mling some time visiting her The young people gave their play MOthe® here has returned to Toâ€" last Friday night at Winterbourne| "°"°9â€" under the auspices of the Women‘s‘ _ MisS [da Winter is attending the Institute of Winterbourne. A good: Pible Scholo in Kitchener. crowd of people attended and were! _ TN# Misess Lena and Barbara delighted | with the splendid pro-‘ Kaufman and Mr. David Kaufman, gramme provided. . fznll of Vineland and Messrs. Leslie Miss Ethel Hespeler of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. T. W. Seagram, renewing old friendships in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. Calvin Valentine of St. Anâ€" drew‘s College, Toronto, spent the week end at his home on Charles street, Waterloo. The Women‘s Auxiliary meeting was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Bowman. A large number were present. A quilt was quilted and other sewing done. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. The young ‘people held their practice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hallman were visitors at the King Edward, Toronâ€" to, for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Pirie of Kitchâ€" ener left last week for a delightful holiday trip to Algiers, Tunis, Sicily, Italy and many other points of inâ€" terest. Mrs. Hallman of Kitchener spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. W. Becker. Items of Interest After Every Meal It doesn‘t take much to keep you in trim. Nature only asks a little help. Wrigley‘s, after every meal, benefits teeth, breath, appetite and * digestion. A Flavor for Every Taste Wedding bells are ringing C. W. Gordon, 0. D: People Shamefully . Neglect Their â€" Eyes About the last thing the averâ€" age son decides fo attend to is an examination of the eyes. Some folks like to boast of their ability to do without glasses, even though they admit that they need them. No greater mistake could be made. YOU do differently. If you suspect that your eyes are not as they should be have us give them a thorough going over. 80 Ontario 8t. 8., Kitcohener Social and Personal wWEST MONTROSE. Optometrist 2777w Ilnteresting News Notes. | Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Clemens | attended _ the _ funeral _ of _ Mrs. ! Gideon Reist at New Dundee on i Tuesday. News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch and famâ€" ily, Mr. Joel and Irvin Yantzi spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagler. Mrs. Herbert Lichti nad two chilâ€" dren of Waterloo visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sohn Everatt on Sunday. Mrs. Hiles of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. J. Sill Jones, Waterloo, for a short visit. Miss Ida Winter is attending the Bible Scholo in Kitchener. The â€" Misess Lena and Barbara Kaufman and Mr. David Kaufman, all of Vineland and Messrs. Leslie Wambold and Fred Fretz of Markâ€" ham visited at Enoch Bauman‘s om Sunday. The Farmers‘ Club meeting held was largely attended. ~The debate last Wednesday night at Kitchener "Resolved that the Canadian boy has a greater heritage than the American" was again debated on very strongly. The affirmative side was taken by Messrs. Alf. Schnaerâ€" inger and E. Honsberger of the Maple Grove club while the negaâ€" tive was upheld by Messrs. Roy Shider and W. Schweitzer of the Kitchbner club. The debate |was egain won by the affirmative. Hockeyâ€"Breslau and _ Williamsâ€" burg hooked up in a game which reâ€" sulted in a draw, 4â€"4. The game was played in a small and poorly lighted rink. . Rudyâ€"Snyder Nuptials.â€"The marâ€" viage took place in Kitchener Feb. 10th of Miss Edith Snider of Bresâ€" lau to Mr. Abner Rudy of near Miss Orillia Kienappel is visiting with her sister at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kropf spent a fow days with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miss Annette Seagram and Miss Jamieson were week end visitors in Toronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seagram. lau to Mr. Abner Rudy of ne Eloomingdale. The yleft on a hone moon trip to Markham. Mrs. Hutchison, nee Ada Arm:â€" strong, has returned to her home in London after a pleasant visit in Waterloo, the guest of Miss Ada Snider, George Street, for several days. Mrs. E. N. Coutts . and little daughter Eleanor of Freeport Sanaâ€" torium _ have returned from | a month‘s visit in Toronto. The annual meeting of the PrIDâ€"| mother. ces sof Wales Chapter LO.D.E. was Mr. John Kaercher, who . was held last Thursday "afternoon in the| ;(rjcken with a paralytic stroke Y.W.C.A. parlors, with a large @tâ€"| some time ago, is still confined to tendance present. Election of Ofâ€"| 4eq and is not making much proâ€" ficers was held, annual reports read | sress towards recovery. and-whle address on "The Histâ€"| Messrs.â€" John Hesse and Ed. H. ory of the Union Jack" was given| schmidt attended the annual conâ€" by H. J. Sims, K.C. Gratifying reâ€"| yention of the International Harâ€" ports were received from the secreâ€"| rester Co. salesmen at Hamilton on tary and treasurer of the Chapter. | Monday and Tuesday last. Messrs. Aaron and Moses Eidt left W. S. Duncan, of Elora, Ontarl0,| 1j,, woednesday for Buffalo to atâ€" announces the engagement of RiS|;onq o funeral of their cousin, the sister, Margaret to Lawrence Smithif|.,, jyicop Ridt, who died there last of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday at the age of 60 years. W. S. Duncan, of Elora, Ontario, announces the engagement of his sister, Margaret to Lawrence Smith, of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, of Salem. Marriage to take place early in February. Mrs. J. Berge of Kitchener visitâ€" ed her sister, Mrs. Thaler, here on Sunday. R. Herner. Mr. Fred Shaddler of New Dundec called on Mr. John Oesch on Mon day evening. Mr. Joe Schweitzer was a busi ness called to Wellesley on Satur day. Irvin wood We are sory to report Mrs. Amâ€" mon Buschert on the sick list and hope for her speedy recovery. â€" Miss Mattie Wagler is working for Mr. and Mrs. Dilman Snider near Berlet‘s Corner for the summer <eason. s Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Leis of HMesson road visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wagler on Wedâ€" nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rugene Schnarr Vigited with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dietrich on Sunday. W. D. Kuler was home from Otta wa over the week end. Mr. John Oesch was a bunl_neu called to Waterloo and Kitchener n Thursday. Minard‘s Liniment for frostâ€" Mr Isaac Wagler and Elmer and Wagler are busy chopping SUNFISH LAKE BRESLAU â€"amounting to $30 more. | '| Rev. Mosig gave a lecture last l)lmnl:l_\' evening in Trinity Lutherâ€" | an Church about the late Rev. ! Christian Fred Sprihg and the time I in which he was minister of Trinity ‘l.ullmr:l‘n Churche" 18$67â€"1888.. The !mouling passed a resolution to send w'lwurly greetings to Mrs. Sophia ;!Spring. who is still living in Ann ‘Arbor, Mich. ‘ Mr. Thos. Daniells of the Ford garagze left last Saturday for a two | weeks‘ stay at the Ford factory. { Mr. and Mrs. John Battler of the Gravel Road visited with friends in i town on Sunday. Drowned Lad‘s Body Recovered.â€" {’l‘ho remains of little Jimmy Corâ€" i nell, fiveâ€"yearold son of Mr. and XNrs Percy Cornell of New Hamburg, | who was drowned in the Nith River i’rwo weeks ago.on Friday, was reâ€" | covered on Friday about 1230 o‘â€" ed practically at the same spot where the drowning took place two weeks ago. A divining rod had been used and it indicated that the body was near the bridge, which proved of ice had been cut and drawn away by the sympathetic villagers in orâ€" der that the body of the lad, who was _ drowned â€" while â€" sleighâ€"riding with a companion, might Beâ€" reâ€" covered. One gang cut the ice while others drew it away and then the ;:r.'ippling irons were put into use. Women made hot drinks and sandâ€" wiches for the men engaged in the work. The whole: community . was touched with sorfow. The cold weather proved to be a great handicap to the workers and it appeared as if they were. doomed to disappointment but Friday at 12.30, almost two weeks ago to the hour since his death, the lad‘s father located the body with the wrappling irons. He, however, broke down but other workers came to bis aid and brought the remains to the surface. The body was discoverâ€" Last Sunday morning while Mrs. Tschierhardt of Haysville drove to town with two little children to atâ€" tend church, her hborse became unmanageable about half a mile down the Haysville road. The cutter almost upset and Mrs. Tschierhardt fell out. The horse dashed away and got through town with the children clinging to the lines and was brought to a standstill at the comâ€" munity shed. The children were none the worse for their thrilling experience. 'l:lf‘Klmdlos‘ Aid of Trinity Lutherâ€" an Church reported a prosperous year in their last annual meeting. The receipts of 1925 were $739.84 in the general and mission treasury. The expenditures were $625.67. The officers of the society are: Hon. pres., Mrs. Chr. Rau; viceâ€"pres., Mrs. J. Goetz; Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Schroeder; treasurer, Mrs. L. Peine; organist, Mrs. Henry Steiner; audiâ€" tors, Mrs. Ed. Appel, Mrs. G. Morâ€" ley; trustee to the mission treasury, Mrs. V. Rehberg. ‘The search for the body had been continued practically day and night for the past two weeks and acres Messrs. Geo. Agnew and Edward Fox spent last week at their fox ranch at Lapeer, Mich. Mr. O. H. Becker was a business visitor to Toronto last Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. E. Richardson of St. Mary‘s spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boullee. clock News Notes. Mr. Garnet Daters of Zurich spent the week end with his parents here owing to the serious illness of his mother. Mr. John Kaercher, who . was stricken with a paralytic stroke some time ago. is still confined to Mrs. W. J. Ward who spent a month with her sisters, Mrs. S. Merner â€"and Mrs. W. H. Boullee, left here last Monday for Sebringâ€" ville, where she will spend several weeks with her brothers before reâ€" turning to her home in Sarnia. Mr. C. L. Moser, who has been ill for the past week, was very low the forepart of last week, and all the members of his family were called to his bedside. He is reported to be slightly improved. Mr. Roy Eby of Galt was a week end visitor in town. The illustrated lecture on Bible Society work held in the Baptist Chapel last Monday night was well attended. Mr. Pinnock secured one $50 lile membership while here, as some time ago, is still confined to hed and is not making much proâ€" gress towards recovery. Messrs.~ John Hesse and Ed. H. schmidt attended the annual conâ€" vention of the International Harâ€" vester Co. salesmen at Hamilton on Mr. McClure of Brantford spent the week end with friends in town. ‘ell as pledges mounting to $30 rrec Personals and other items as told by Waterloo Chronicle correspondents DISTRICT NEWS NEW HAMBURG ard who spent a sisters, Mrs. S. . W. H. Boullee, nday for Sebringâ€" will spend several ind _ collections Born â€" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Koehler are all smiles. A bouncing baby ‘boy arrived at their home.â€" Congratulations. _ Mr. and Mrs. wum? Lemp movâ€" ed last week to Waterloo where they will take up work on a dairy farm. Mr. Wilfred Schmitt and friend of Kitchener paid a visit to relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Jacob Seftle, who has been in failing health for quite some time has not improved. The farmers have taken advanâ€" tage of the bright cold weather and stored theirl season‘s supply of ice. Miss Hilda Reibling of Doering‘s Corner is employed at J. H. Wagâ€" ners Quite a number of young people from Hampstead, Poole, Wellesley and this district gathered at the hbome of J. H. Wagner‘s on Friday evening and a few happy prours were spent. Mr. Herb. Albrecht of Michizan Died.â€"Marie Clara Schmidt. eldâ€" est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Schmidt, born Oct. 4, 1905, in Wil imot Township, died in New Dundee, Peb. 5, 1926, about 4 a.m. She spent the greater part of her life in New Dundee, but has been employed with the Kaufman Rubber Co. in KWitchener the past few years. and spent many week ends it her home. She had been confined to her bed the last six weeks. All hope was entertained for her recovery and the end came very suddenly. F. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bast had their furniture moved to Waterloo during the week where they moved last fall. Mr. Herb. Albrecht of Michigan spent several weeks of his Ontario visit in and around here. GUARD CAREIEFULLY Scott‘s Emulsion: naintances She leaves to ither, _ mother, wo brothers, 1 irge number _ Those who d came very suddenly The funeral was held A mother‘s strength should be guarded with jealous care. â€" Often when vitality is depleted nourishing and strengthâ€" reviving, is just the help that is needed. Scott‘s Emulsion has been helping strengthâ€"exâ€" £ hausted mothers for ) more than fifty years. 2 Scolt & Bowne. Toronto, Ont FOR GLASSES THAT REALLY SATISFY. ALL wWORK FULLY GUARANTEED. London and St. Thomas BERLETS CORNER Kitchener, â€" Stratford, Leading Optometrists NEW DUNDEE ittended the funeral tuourn her loss her . three sisters and ill at home; also a of friends and acâ€" was Revelations 3: is used at the time is confirmed, April, on Monday and thence 2542 KEEP LITTLE ONES Winter is a dangerous season for the little ones. The days are changâ€" ableâ€"one bright, the next cold and stormy, that the mother is afraid to take the children out for the fresh air and exercise they need so much. In consequence they are often coopâ€" ed up in overheated, badly ventilaâ€" ted rooms and are soon seized with colds or grippe. What is needed to keep the little ones well is Baby‘s Own Tablets. They will regulate the stomach and bowels and drive out colds, and through . their use the baby will be able to set\ovar the winter season in perfect safety. In using Baby‘s Own Tablets the mother has an absolute guarantee that she is giving her precious little ones something that is absolutely safe and something that cannot posâ€" sibly do harm to even the newborn babe as the Tablets containâ€"not one particle of opiates or Other dangerâ€" Amer, Mrs. Pat Moran of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koehler of Kitâ€" chener, Mr. Harold Dobbin, Waterâ€" loo Mrs. Norman Wildfong of Watâ€" erloo, Mrs. Peel and Mrs. Craig of Bright, Mrs. Eph, Hilgartner of Kitâ€" chener, Messrs. Sydney Palmer and Ken. Shiry of Kitchener, Mr. Joe Siecbert of Kitchener,â€" Miss Edith Emery of Kitchener. By Regulating the Stomach and Bowels With Baby‘s ous drug. They are sold by medicine dealers or at 25 cents a box, by mail from ‘The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. from a distance were Messrs, John Jacobs of Clinton, Irvin Jacobs of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Quehl of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacâ€" obs of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Nauman and family of Baden, Mrs. Hanuah Hilgartner and Miss Arletta Hilgartner of Toronto, Mrs. Titus Sheard and son Jack of Kitchener, Ahednmmnmen mm nnmnmem en Pm en on m nenn enc [IHEIIlSIIIlllIIlll|Illllllllllllllllllllllllfl Among the floral tributes sent by triends were: Public school, wreath; Lutheran _ Ladies‘ _ Aid, _ wreath; Luther League, cross; Hattie Nauâ€" man, wreath; Gerloff family, wreath, Mrs. Markle and Mrs. Snider, spray; Kaufman _ Rubber _ Co., wreath; Kanfman Packing Room employees, broken wheel; Irvin and John Jacâ€" ubs. spray; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacâ€" obs. spray; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nauâ€" man, spray; Edith Emery, spray. News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Gingrich M nd OVE ind Mrs. Henry Nauman, Mr Mrs. Harry Nauman of Kitch dren‘s wear GINGHAMS AT 25c AND 35c. | wiy yf A 4O New Spring Ginghams, in plain shades, | RAYON SILK ~STRIPES checks and stripes, fine heavy quality, 32" wide ‘ Rayon Silk Stripes, Prices C srveverreneseatsagite ‘):n and ow . colors, soft quality and fin Fine finish, COLORED BROADCLOTH. New â€" Broadcloths for Underwear, Pyjamas, fine quality and finish, in colors Copen and Sky Blue, Cream, (irey, Tangerine, Sand, 50 Khaki, etc., 36" wide. Special at ... c ENGLISH VOILE New Cotton and Cambrics! for early Spring sewing. fine soft quality and finish, 34" to 36" wide, price, and 35 20¢c, 25¢, 30¢ C BLEACHED COTTON AND CAMBRIC FEBRUARYâ€" [are frimsmcey Cs 38 White English Voiles, soft quality and " wide, for Ladies‘ and Chilâ€" 45 ar. Special at nupehnvierisivisenee c New Baronet §alins. 36 in. wide, in Ivory, Orchid, Peach, Jade and Black. Very Special ... $2'00 BLACK DUCHESSE, REG. $4 FOR $3. in _ Switzerland _ expressly $1.00. On Sale, special Beautiful colorings in Flat Crepes, 40 in. wide, Jade, Reseda, Rust, Alcazar, Copen, Alice, Powder Blue, Peach, Ivory, Black, ets., prices FLAT CREPES BARONET SATIN $2.00 1 pe. only Black Duchesse Satin, made $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 to $3.75 Early shipments of New Dress Fabrics in the Silks and Dress Goods Sections, will interest ladies who are thinking of New Clothes, either for immediate or for the Spring Season. â€" New Spring Cotton Goods MADAPOLAM COTTONS iles, soft quality and Fine quality Madapol: se‘ and PLH. (Am and fthildren‘s Underwear vard 20c * 35e OeCE NRNNCIN = King St. â€" Waterloo = Th mm ns m enmminmminn iAAA en ieb mm e m n ie n en en New Dress Goods and Silks Re These 12 factories, in different parts of the country, include 167 buildings, covering about 345 acres. = They employ 20,000 people, supporting a population of over 100,000. They Quild a quality car every 12 secondsof the working day. Why ? QUALITY AT EOW COST Dobbin Garage & Electrical Co. BRICKER â€"GERMANN CO. LTD. is called this week to several lines of SPRING NRESS GOODS which have recently been added to our Stock. They come in Black and Dark Grey, Fancy Spot and Flowered Lustres. 36 in. wideâ€"Reg. $1.00, Blacks, for ... 6% a yd. and 36 in. wikeâ€"Reg. $1.00, Greys, for About 300 skeins of "Buffalo Black, Grey, Scarlet, White and Wonderful value. Special ... KITCHENER, ONT. xpressly . for Lang guaranteed, stamped ular price $3 00 tal * Special Attention 12 great factories Special Sale of Yarn Improved Cheyvrolet Write or ask for Samples of these and Children‘s Dr NEW BROADCLOTHS. Lolored, Striped Broadcloth for early Spring Dresses; in all the new styles. patterns and colors, 367, at and $ 39¢, 60¢ ,75¢ 1.00 Sipring to 40" WHITE NAINSOOK For Economical Transporiation The MONT H for SEWING See our new stock of White Nainsook for ng sewing, beautiful quality. soft finish, 36" CHEVROLET a3be, 50¢, 60¢ * 65¢ building the wi wide with Blue, Grew Special at in. wide, in all n« ran $2.00, $2.50. $2.75, $3.00 to $4.50 PRINTED CREPES FOR SPRING. French Printed Crepe Silks, in al the newest designs, beautiful combination of colors, 40 in. wide, extra good qualities, prices $3.75 and $3.50 per yd. NEW SUJTINGS. Waterloo BORDERED KASHAIR Iwills, Serges abe, 40¢c "" "® 60c Dr from fre Suitings â€" in lengths in Kashair Cloth, 54 in. h double borders. in Sand and exy and Black and White. Very m $1.75, $2.00 to $3.75 Brand Fingering Yarn in Royal Blue. 33 ols c alrain and Broadcloths m h Cottons for Ladies‘ 6" to 40" wide, price i Tricotines, Poiret Broadcloths, 50 to 54 Spring shades, prices ill the new Spring Women 59c ® 50c skein