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Bxcellent reports were presenloed b, the Ladies® Aid of the Waterioo S Johu‘s Lutheran Church at the annual meeting held Thursday. Re weipts for the year totalled $1,367. The president for the year is Mrs. Fred Queh! The membership is now 205 Donations were made to the Vicâ€" torian Order of Nurses, Wateri0o re lief fund, for Christmas cheer, and o aged and needy of the courw.: L.on. $200 was voted the church |, board for repairs to church. It wAs|,, wecided to assist other organizations | , of the church in furnishing a ward or the new hospital wing. o Rev. C. S. Roberts presided. The|, presjdentâ€"elect Mrs. Queb] voiced her uppreciation of the excelleat work of the secretary. Mre. E. Harvey and the treasurer.. Mrs. McBrine and «ther officers Officers elected were: Honorary )t president, Rev. C. 8. Roberts; preéstâ€" | ; dent. Mrs. F Queh!; frst viceâ€"prest | 1 wdent Mrs_ W. Splegeltberg; second | 1 vice precident. Mrs. Wildfang; assisâ€" fumi secretary. Mrs. H. Appel; treasâ€" ter. Mrâ€"â€" Wâ€" McKersie; assistant|° iveasurer, Mrs. Charles Herbst; ll-:' brarian, Mrs. Bergman and ‘Mré. Marâ€" / im; sauditors. Mrs. H. Germann and 1 \Ursâ€" Hoâ€" Liphardt; â€" pianist, Mrl. eazher, acâ€"istant planist, Mrs. A.|, Pagel; quill committee, MrS. G Hoffâ€" | man and Mrs. C Foerster; altar (‘om-" mitee. Mrs. W. Huchs and Mrs. F‘ Schlote: eradle roll, Mrs. A. Bolduc, . convener and her committee, visit ; ue committee, East ward, Mrs. W. Uffelmin and Mrs. H. Trump; North Ward. Mrs. E. Dippel and Mre. W. Daihmer; South Ward, Mre. George Orth, Mrs. Merber, Mrs. Dunniman ; and Mrs. T. Snuider; West Ward, Mrs. Charles Bolduc and Mrs. Meagher; ielephone committee, Mrs. H. Appel . and the 1935 committee | Elected President t of Ladies® Aid Sil Jones, Sharp Riley:; substltute wdelegates. W. Carlisle, Frowde Seaâ€" sram Social = Personal Annual Meeting NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual General Meeting of that the Almusal General Meeting of M["}rllfllll\!lgNl(';l‘EES s UELSIC . $ s NG EVANGELIS THE ONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFE AND ACCIDENT ‘ SERVICES_EE"C"ENER} INSURANCE COMPANY _|_ Much interest is being shown in will be held at the Head Office of the Company, Waterloo, Ontario, on MONDAY 3rd February, 1936 Notice is hereby given that the Sixtyâ€"second Annut Mceting of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Board Room of the Ontario Equitable Life and Accident Insurance Company, Waterloo, at the hour of wne o‘clock in the afternoon of TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1l1th, 1936 for the and the Waterloo, Ontario, January 23, 1986. Notice is hereby given that the Sixtyâ€"sixth ANNUAL MEETING of the Policyholders of Assurance Com will be held at the Company‘s en at the hour of one o‘clock p.m., to receive the report of the Directors for the past year, to elect Directors in the place of those retiring, and to transact such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. All policyholders, regardless of the entitled to vote. Waterloo. December 16, 1986 By order of the Board. ANNUAL MEETING THE MUTUAL LIFE ANNUAL MEETING purpose of receiving the Company‘s election of four directors. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1936 Company of Canada age was the scene of a quiet wedâ€" ding on Wednesday afternoon when Miss Gertrude Letson, daughter of Mr. George Letson and the late Mre. Letson, West Montrose, became the bride of Mr. Robert Winfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winfield. Rev J. Ure Stewart officiated. | Rudolph Keber, King St., Waterluo, who suffered a broken ankle when Istruck by & motor car in charge of ‘A. Dietrich, is resting nicely at his ‘The bride was gowned in blue silk crepe with blue velvet trimming. She was attended by the bridegroom‘s sisâ€" ter Mre. Wm. Sherrer, dressed in plum shade crepe. Mr. Wm. Sherrer was the best men. _ After the ceremony a supper was served at the bride‘s home. Only the immediate relatives were presâ€" ent. _ Mr. and Mrs. Winfeld will reside on the groom‘s father‘s farm about ;A mile from Weet Montrose Mre. O. Schnarr, who was painfully burned a week ago when a liquid poured out of a botle caught fire, igniting her dress, is progreesing faâ€" vorably. home. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Roy 3. Bean, 84 Alâ€" bert Street, Waterloo, will be At Home to friends on Saturday, Feb. 1st, from 3 to 6 and from 7 to 9 p.m. on the occasion of their wedding an niversary. Friends of Stanley Croifin, 106 Erb St. Waterloo, are pleased to jearn he is recovering nicely followâ€" ing an appendix operation Winficidâ€"Letson ‘The Bimira United Church parsonâ€" night in aid of the K.â€"W. hospital nurses‘ alumnae fund for the ward to be supplied the new wing of the hosâ€" pital by the organization. Six tables of bridge were in play. The members of Mrs.<B. L. Turnâ€". er‘a group of the Ladies® Aid of Em:â€" manue] Evangelical church arranged a delightful tea in benefit for the orâ€" ganization at the new home of Mrs. Willlam Frank, William street we~‘. Friday afternoon: Mre. W. G. Weiche} has returned to her home Allan street, Waterloo, from ‘Toronto where she epent a |weekv. I Much interest is being shown in !the coming evangelistic services to be conducted at the First Mennonite Church, Kitchener. Bishop Derstine‘ announces that six ministers are here to take part in the services, namely _ Rev. â€" Chester Helmick, Maryland; Rev. Abraham Kaufman, f Ohio; Sherman Maust, Michigan ; . Rev. J. W. Bickey, New York; Bishop S. F. Kaufman, Vineland; â€" Rev. S. Swartzentruber, Michigan. | In addition to the six mentioned, ‘ Rev. Jesse B. Martin of Waterloo ‘ will asist in the services. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cressman, Bricker avenue, Kitchener, and Miss Edna Creesman, King street, Kitchenâ€" er, left on Thursday by motor for Florida. ‘s Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario JOSEPH H. WOODS, w. H. SOMERVILLE, Personals the Sixtyâ€"second Annual amount insured, are General Manager annual reports Manager I Waterloo Choir _ Accomplished Musician, Mres. G. A. it was with sincere regret that friends and relatives learned on Bus day afternoon of the passing of Mre. G. A. Schmidt until recently the a¢â€" complished director of the choir of | the St. John‘s Lutheran Church, at Waterloo. She had been in i!} health | for some months. _ ‘| Friends in large numbers attended the funeral held Wednesday afterâ€" noon from the residence, 164 King S 3. After a short service at the house Rev. C. 8. Roberts conducted an impressive service at the church. Numerous floral tributes were sent by friends and various organizations of the waurch in which deceased was actively interested. The late Mrs. Schmidt was & uaughter of the late Mr. and Mre. Wegener and was born in Paris, France. She also lived with her parâ€" ents in London, England for a time before accompanied them to Canada when twelve years of ago. Mr. and \irs. Schmidt came to Waterloo from Toronto in September, 1920. For fifteen years :ie has been the offiâ€" clent choir leader at St. John‘s Luâ€" theran Church and responsible for Lringing the senior and junior choirs > a high plane of efficiency. Numerâ€" ous operettas and special choir proâ€" grams were evidence of her capable direction. She graduated from the Toronto Conservatory of Music with a degree of AT.CM. Sbhe held the positions of soloists in Central and Knox Presbyterian churches at Toâ€" rounto and for several years was orâ€" ganist and choir director of the Bond Street Lutheran Church at Toronto. Ee m Ned daughters Conradine, Hilda and Selâ€" ina. all at home, two sisters, Miss Marie Wegener of Conestogo, Mrs. W Besser of California and three brothers August of Toronto, William or Denvo Co.. and Charles of New York St. John‘s Church Elects Officers That the St. John‘s Lutheran Church at Waterloo made progress during the past twelve months was indicated in the annual reports preâ€" cionted at the congregational meetâ€" ing Geld recently. The building com:â€" mittce recommended the repairing or removing of the church steeple crected fifty years ago. The parwn-\ age and church properties will be renovated. During the year the final payment | was made on the Parish Hall. The congregation subscribed over $2,500 in benevolences and $00 to the Waterloo College fund. A subâ€" ‘lantial amount was also raised for mission work for food, clothing and fuel for needy families. The church is pledged to raise $2,500 to the Canâ€" |ada Synod for 1936. en e o nog o dke aMMn e tnCs Members elected to the board were John Ziegler. deacon, Jobn Rahn, olâ€" der and Wm. Toletzki, trustee, The pastor, Rev. C. S. Roberts teâ€" viewed the work of the year and conâ€" gratulated the officers on progress made. The question of appointing a choir director was left to the board and choir executive to succeed the Surviving are fer husband, three io. ie o oaum td late Hernerâ€"Al a 8Ol. I Gingerichâ€"At Baden, Jan. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Rewben Gingerich, a son. Gingerichâ€"â€" At Southwest Wilmot, Jan. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gingerich, a daughter. ‘ Shantzâ€"At Third of Peel, Jan. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shantz, a son. Rahnâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital Jan. 24, to i Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rahn, Elmira, i a daughter. Armstrongâ€"At North Bay, Jan. 22, to | Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Armetrong, I a daughter. | Martinâ€"â€"At Wallenstein, Jan. 21, to Mr. and Mra. Samuel Martin, a daughter. @ OENANIUCL Martinâ€"â€"At Wallenstein, Jan. 27, to ‘ Sixtyâ€"two calls at European \r. and Mra. Samuel Martin, a ports will be made by the five exâ€" daughter. ‘ press "Beaver" class cargo steamâ€" Schaafâ€"AL SU. Mury‘s Hospital, Jan. ers: of the Canadian Pacific fleet 2%, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schaat this summer, according to the o dnaghter, (t died 4 & l season‘s schedule recently issued aughter, ((died same day). by Canadian Pacific Steamships. Spelimanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, ‘ Crossings will take nine and a Jan. 27, to Dr. J. A. and Mrs. Spellâ€" half days in each direction and man. a daughter. will touch at London, Auntwerp, Mausserâ€"At St.. Mary‘s Hospital, and Hamburg. Jan. 27. to Mr. and Mre. Adoiph k | Mausser, a daughter. C:"“” o K"'“dfl; -“C‘::’"" hi dead. _ This was the worldâ€"fam: \H::'I:{ “f: ‘[:re:.w;'.l"'::'(,z‘:l'"“; :{ ous Hoistein cow which in 1928 h e e 0t »A.uure + | created a world record of ap a s0n; proximately 1,080 pounds of but Hahnâ€"At Kitchener, Jan. 24, to Mr. | terfat In 205 days. She â€" was and Mra. Carl Hahn, Hobner Ave., | later purchased by the Saskatâ€" a daughter. chewan Government for $10.000 Monoghanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hoepital, for breedina purposes Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C Monoghan, a daughter. Due to {all of the Canadiar Kloepferâ€"At St. Josaeph‘s Hbspital, dollar and rise in the French franc l Gusiph, Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. there "'m be “: ""(‘.l“"“f;“" in l“:“ * | price of winee to Canadians in I'::;l :‘]g:\?;%rte(rnw Florence Krel | winter, according to L. 6. Corâ€" | cook__at North Easthope, Jan. 25, to en Ein s t it Li clnwed | i dA P . 28. Liquor Commission. i.ntenwwed | _ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cook, a dau&bâ€" | aboard Canadian Pacitic Empress Ese en ennets Ce t vren: Fananth in Twinâ€"City Musical DuenchAinsworthâ€"Jan. _ 25, Carl Duench of Kitchener to Ethel Roâ€" aina Ainsworth of Elmira. 8chumann â€"At Kitchener, Jan. 21, Ludwig Schumann, aged 65 years Willliame â€" At Kitchoner, Jan. 21, Russel Rog, son of Mr. and Mre. Fred Williams, aged a months WANTED Horses and jack rabbits. Phone Hilliard Fox Farm, 49 r 2, Wataer loo. \ 64 Mrs. Gus. Schmidt ter CLASSIFIED ADVT. Births Marriages t St. Mary‘s Hospital, o Mr. and Mrs. Adoliph a daughter. Preston, Jan. 24, to Mr. C. F. Halier, Church St., Deaths of Mr. and lrs, Jofin Schisdel st Tlu)r mas # Repines 1 bams | u,.m.m“flu*imuv. Jonas Suyder tying the nuptial knot. Wollowing a sumptuous dinper the | W*mmwal a worded address read by & ; nice, Miss Mary Schiedel and many | lovely pieces of silverware, Masters uqdnlrm.um nephew of the honored couple making the presentation. At toast to the bride and groom was ably proposed by Hon. N. O. Hipel, M.LA, which 't: suitably responded to. During evening piano and vocal selections were given and much enjoyed. MARRIED 60 YEARS AND COMMEMORATE EVENT An esteemed Waterloo township couple, Mr. and Mre. Capel Reeve, recently celebrated their 60th wedâ€" ding anniversary. They farmed at aamou until 45 years ago when ey moved to Waterico townuship. Both are in their 87th year. They have seven children. 85 YEARS YOUNG Oue of the county‘s best known citizens, Jacob B. Hagey, on Baturâ€" day celebrated his 85th anniversary of his brith at his home, Mary St., Waterloo. _ Born in . "Riverbank" farm near Breslau, ‘Mf. Hagey taught school at Lexington and other places in the county. For many years he was a commercia) traveller. Mr. H. F. Dreisinger, accountant at the Royal Bank at Waterloo, has been transferred to the Hamilton branch. He s;})'em. three years in Waterloo and his friends will wish him well in his new position. Mr.] Thos. Auld of Orillia is his successor at Waterloo. TRANSFERRED TO HAMILTON Crops Raised Valued at $3,212 Following are figures showing the amount of produce raised at the Waterloo County House of Refuge farm in 1935. The value of the produce is also shown: 2100 bus. roots...................... $231.00 60 tons straw.................... 420.00 70 tons hay................. 735.00 ‘ 420 bus oats...................... 124.00 1404 bus. mixed grain.......... 500.00 | 89 bus. wheat................. â€"67.64 4 acres corn............... 160.00 i 593 bus. potatoes...... 474.40 1000 head cabbage................ 140.00 Garden stuff ................ 350.00 Produce of Farm ‘ Horses, beef and hogs Sold ......................82,802.08 4688 lbs. butter................ 1,172.00 5452 doz. @@@®......>> 1,606.66 12102 gal. milk.................. 2,420.40 |Hena used in house............ _ 197.60 Live Stock on Farm _ _ E. , ada. to l Six a | ports ‘ press ers: 0 * | this af, l seaso by C ) ) o $ DUIS .....cscissresccnciibesr 4 ROFBES .......cl.clcclccccemee} 12 pure bred Jersey calves and 5 heifers.... 45 ROG8 ...z Ltâ€"Col. F. A. Gascoigne, reâ€" cently retired secretaryâ€"treasurer, Capadian Pacific Steamships, has been clected president of the Doâ€" minion of Canada Rifle Associaâ€" tion at the annual meeting of the Association held recently, sucâ€" ceeding Lt.â€"Col R. C. Crowe, of the Ministry of National Defence. g.4 courses D. 8. ‘Thomson, who has been appointed | assistant superintenâ€" deni, Canadisu Pacific Railway, Smiths Falls, was, prior to his promotion, chief clerk in the ofâ€" fice of the viceâ€"president and general manager of the rallway at Montreal. _ On leaving to take ;lp m;wn'ew va;porlfiimefit he was presented with a gold standard railroad watch and a purse of money by the office. Here and There Just 150 years ago the first Daly settled in Napance gnd m MR e gec ols aais Li BMb esntc esnt o fow nights ago his descendants,, Marjorie and John Daly, celebratâ€" ed the momentous occasion at a supper dance at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. . This makes the sixth generation of the Daly famâ€" ily continuously resident in Canâ€" Due to fall of the Canadiar dollar and rise in the French franc there will be ro reduction in the price of wines to Canadian« this winter. according to L B. Corâ€" deau, Chairman of the Quebec Liquor Commission. interviewed | aboard Canadian Pacitic Empress | of Britain on his return recently i from a tour of Europe by Canadian Pacific Steamships. Crossings will take nine and a half days in each direction and Canary â€" Korndyke | Alcutra 1# dead. _ This was the worldâ€"famâ€" ous Hoistein cow which in 1928 created a world record of ap proximately 1,080 pounds of but terfat In 305 days. She â€" was later purchased by the Saskatâ€" chewan Government for $10,000 for breedina purposes A Bad "Prospect" Business â€" Manâ€"Well, If it ien‘t John Corcoran, the man 1 met up in Maine one*rainy Monday night six years ago at the Moose River Juncâ€" tlon railway station. _ Saleeman (retreating to door)â€" Goodâ€"day, sir. â€" â€" 04100 80 locvetma d enait d d 1 of ltudyilns all phases of the grocery trade, a party of British grocer :{pnnlic- are making a tour of t oleadinfirentrru of East ern Canada which includes Mont real, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Gudrh. Welland _and "‘l“lf‘l, travelling Canadian Paciâ€" Bc lines. â€" They will return t~ Wfiflfl;&”-unâ€"/mm you going to try and sell me something? Saleemanâ€"No. _ I seil memory E(nli::(i‘on 8.8. Montclare Visiting Canada for the purpose 7 . 4 193 veevevscesnecedrennnnnnennn his fellowâ€"workers in $2,802.58 . 1,172.00 1,606.66 2,420.40 $2,000.00 _ 250.00 â€" ©800.00 €90.00 450.00 715.00 Gratifying Reports Present at Congregational Meeting of First United Church, Gratifying reports were presented at the annual congregationsl meetâ€" ing of the Waterloo First United Church held Wednesday evening. Treasurer C. J. MacGregor‘s report showed that the mission fund went over its objective with a total of $5,200 an increase of over $300. Rev. E. Val. Tilton presided and at the conclusion of the business meeting a social hour was spent and refreshâ€" ments served by the ladies. ‘There was a not increase of twelve members. The general fund of about $5,200 was practically sufficent to take care of all financia) obligatione. $200 was pald on new building add+ tlon which now stands at $9,700. Supt. Clarke of the Sunday School reported an increase in membership and a balance in the treasury. Orâ€" ganizations which reached their ob jective were Women‘s Misgionary Society, Queen Esther Auxiliary and Murdockâ€"Mackenzie Miséion. Hearty votes of thanks were exâ€" tended to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Tilton and his wife for their excellent work during the year, the choir, Sunday School and other officers were also commended for their faithful work. On motion of Mrs. S. B. Bricker, the recording steward was requested to forward a letter to Mr. Thomas Hilliard, now in his 94th year, exâ€" pressing regret at fiis absence, it beâ€" ing the first annia l meeting he missed, uttending since the church was o‘;gunlzed in the eighties. He was the recording steward during this period until last year when he ‘rt.dgned. It is interesting to note that Mr. Hilliard‘, son, Dr. W. L. Hilliard succeeds «teward Dr. W. L. Hilliard, E. . Cunningâ€" ham, E. M. Devitt, B. Walters and Wm. Arinstrong were elected elders. Stewards elected were E. M. Devitt, R. Hackney, J. C. Haight, Percy Deâ€" venny and E. Hepburn RUSSIAN MENNONITES / Rev. Jolhn Wichert is the regular 4 minister while Bishop D. Koop takes service once a month. The church membership is 175. The Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society is under the leadership oi Abram Rempel and the womén‘s ) missionary society . under Mra. D. Russian â€" German â€" Mennonites in Canada report progress during the year in their various districts. In order to meet growing needs a new edifice erected at Vineland was re cently opened as a branch of the Kitâ€" chener and Waterloo United (fhurch. Practically all the help was voiunâ€" t@ry and free. If a man was unable to assist he paid at the rate of $1.00 a day or cuppiled a man in his place. The church cost $2,500 and has a seating capacity of 325 including a gallery with 75 seats. It is the third Mennonite Church in Vineland disâ€" trict Koop Stumped ! Guest â€" Ouly Onee in history has the personality of a greater singer inâ€" spired a great chef in the naming or a masterpieceâ€" when we got the peche Melda. Flapper â€"Ob, but I‘m sure you‘re Pm maeeneee Flapper â€"Ob. but I‘m sure you‘re wrong there. What about the oyeter Patu? + BUILD NEW CHURCH AT VINELAND For Missions Red Rose TEA 416. Red Pis. 26¢ Rowntree‘s Unsweetened CHOCOLATE &2 17c Sweet Spanish PIMIENTOS im. tin 7¢ To Darken and Flavor Gravy BISTO 3 im.pkes 25c Canade White or Cider his father as recording VINEGAR Heinz Cooked SPAGHETTI Waterioo. 10 King St. S. _ WATERLOO _ Phone 894 BUTTER BARS 2 DATED COFFEE Toilet Size IVORY SOAP Liquid Stove Polish ZIEBR A 12.07 TOILET TISSUE Blue Back RED SALMON CEARROLLS 102 C 10c "3 Io 3 cokee 14¢ This is the ad that sellsâ€"the food, that feeds the PGOP!®: Ty;jheo Cubed llnll’.:nn in the town, surrounding the business that l\l‘Lll‘Al\l’ll Warden Wagner Presides at Waterloo County Council is b held Wednesday and Thursday Wagner, reeve of Wellesiey townâ€" ohig. is presiding. ommittees for the year and reâ€" ports and other business is hhg dealt with, a full report of whic! !PI appear in the next issue of the su. 15¢ PaPCSOI Te NC PRORCC PR OCORDR + ‘ One, in California, shows how adâ€" vertising, legitimately used, can be effective. ‘The chain stores of Caliâ€" fornia, threatened with a tax that would have called for a fantastic levy of $500 per store on chains of ten or more stores, carried on an extensive, stateâ€"wide _ advertising _ campaign !against the measure. ‘The copy point ed out that the tax would mean a 10 per cent rise in food and clothing prices. The campaign did not pre vent the passage of the bill, but did apparently pave the way for a state Ireferendum vote. Chronicle. Use and Misuse of Advertising The essence of advertising is to «ell ideasâ€"ideas that will make peoâ€" ple act. Recently there were two ilustrationsâ€"in the legislative fieldâ€" of fiow advertising might be used, or misused, to get people to act. Regular Value 23¢ The Utilities spent several hunâ€"| dred thousand dollars on newapaperl space, which was legitimate, and as far as can be learned, stirred up conâ€"‘ siderable oposition to the bill. But one utility company went farther; wrote thousands of telegrams to senators and congressmen with the idea of showing a vast, spontaneous public protest. . This performance was not unlike that of an advertiser, who, dissatisfied with coupon returns, might send out an army of agents to mail in coupons, and was just about as effective. The telegrams were quickly discovered to be ‘"phoneys" ‘iand became a boomerang to the whole utility campaign. The comâ€" pany in question took a long chance on false advertising and lost. And had a conetructive effect, had they thousands of dollars that might have been spent on legitimate advertising, . were not only thrown away, but acâ€" tually destroyed the usefulness of the | money spent for genuine advertising. |~ â€"Advertising and Selling. ‘The second comes from the nation wide campaign of the Utilities to deâ€" teat the Holding Company bill and shows how advertising appropriaâ€" tions should not be used. Medium Size TUNA FISH The Plenty of Entries It might add a little to the next Olympic Games, says a sports writer, if they were to add a contest to see which nation coud run the longest with an unbalanced budget. White Meat â€" â€" Solid Pack County Council PRUNES McCormick‘s Fresh Biscuits Flufty, White Northern Tender, Meaty LIMITED Jâ€"o1. tin TeA 3 1bs. 23‘ aâ€"lb. tins 27¢ 19c SNORES UNLAWFUL Dunn, N.C., Jan. 28.â€"Husbands and wivese were checking up on their mates, snoring habite, if any, for a new reasonâ€"economicâ€"today. Some one digging through the town archives found an old ordiâ€" nance making it unlawful to enore and assessing a $10 fine for violation. Wins by a Neck "What is the highest form of aniâ€" mal life?"" was the question put to the claes. "Theâ€"giraffe," responded a young pupil Glassco‘s ;Am' o A WOERRY Velveeta or Old English CHEESE 1â€"lb. pkg. 35C Dedicated To Better Vision . . . GLASSES MUST FIT " _ TwO WaYys They must fit in that they correct your errors of vision. You and we must be certain of that. *n‘ they must ft in the perfect adjustment before the eyes. Mountings out of adjustment interfere with the other fit. Accuracy im every way, in every case, is our chief consideration. (Continued next Thursday) rolls 25¢ are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to (l;uote you on any style or quantity required. pounds THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE See Your Home Printer First THE CHRONICLE PRESS WATERLOO. ONTARIO eer Sales Books Lynn Valley Pie PUMPKIN 3 Yi$ 20c PINEAPPLE "Tn" 10c Eagle Brand » JAM BLUEBERRIES Tender, Evaporated PEACHES | 416. 10c Lachine Golden Wax BEANS 3 No. 2 tim 25c Garden Patch Golden \4â€"tb. Prg. 15¢ CORN 2 11â€"« 12â€"01 j 26¢ 95c C@OSZ 19.0Z m 10c tim 19¢