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Rev C S Jones opened the nut-1mg with prayer. The treasur- tr. David Nicklin, reported a tine surplus on hand. A donation of $5.00 was voted to the missionary and maintenance fund of the Millhank United Church S. School Elects Officers MtLLBANK.-The annual meet- mg of the Millbank United Church Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Blair on Wed- nosduy cvening last. _)l1llu1fillii SDEDIIL PA N T S SKIRTS NOW on at LA SALLE Cash n’ Carry Stores 672 King W. (at Louisa) 91 Frederick (at Weber) 22 Gankel St. La Salle Cleaners “by. January a. 19¢ Thrilling Savings Hitrbtest Pure“ Linton . ?'ead'trcitduveroit .r..rm.. Mead'tr0kuarrPerkomoerh ... Squibb’s " D. Cod Liver Oil . MaltnndCmtuveroit....:..... We have BABY SCALES for rent at 2Se per week. Redford Drug Store Even BABY Needs VITAMINS Better Buys at Bedlords Suits - Coats - Dresses 2f~r 1.00 Us) ChrurUie Correspondent) Brodey Draimin Fur Co. MEET TOUR FRIENDS " 003 800A FOUNTAIN It" I Good he. to In. ENTIRE STOCK FURS Mead’s Pablum - 108 King West "D (Plain) ODD-Mun - Int-loo C. H. Germann, Mgr, in out January Clear-nee! . . . wetting Skunk. Rum, Sable- Dyed Muskrat, Fenian Paw, Hudson Seal, Squirrel in Grey or Brown. French Seal in for For Coats you’ll wear proudly Swagger or Fitted Styles. . church. It was decided to have a special collection taken on the first Sunday in February in aid of the Sick Children's Hospital. Plans were also made to have a birthday box placed in the Sun- day School. Rev. Jones took charge of the election of officers which resulted as follows: Supt., Mrs. Cameron Hume: asst. supL. Mr. Gerald; Mitchell; secretary, Miss Doris Wray; treasurer. Miss Marilyn Gray. Teachers: Beginners-Miss Isabelle Gray; Primary, Mrs. J. A. Nicklin; Juniors. Mrs. C. S. Jones; Intermediates. Mrs. W. T. Blair; Young People’s. Mrs. W. T. Shear-I er; Bible class, Rev C. S. Jones; assts., Miss Marion Blair. Mrs. Bert Wray. Mr. Gerald Mitchell. _ MagniBeent Fur Coat Values CLEANED " asc PRESSED KITCHEN“ And ...u.19pht 50¢,15c81.” ...75c,83.00 was”: Max:150 WI om _ Lorne Musselman of St. Cathar- Lines, Miss Ruby Musselman of "Citchener. were week-end visitors ‘with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Musselman. of Floradalc. 1 To New Brunswick . Little Miss Dorothy McDowell returned to her home in Gait on Saturday after spending the past thus wot-ks with her trrandoar- cnts.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- Dowoll of Millb'mk. She was ae- cnmpanied home by Mrs. McDow- tll, who intends spending several days with her son. Irvin. and Mrs. McDowell. Miss Margaret Cassel of Preston spent Wednesdav afternoon at her home at Haysville and attended the meeting of the Haysville Women's institute at the home of Mrs. Miss Anne Anderson of New York is spending a few weeks in Haysville, where she is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Anderson. Miss Vera Rosenberger of Hes- Deler spent the week-end at her home in New Dundee. Ephraim Shami . . . I I Brigadier D. J. MacDo Id,l D.S.O.. entertained Friday evening at a dinner at the old Post Oftice for citzens representing the men's and women's organizations of North Waterloo. who were also in- vited to a display of military) equipment in the afternoon. i Miss Beryl Haviland of Mill- hank spent the week-end with friends in Hamilton. Returns Home From New York Former Resident Enrolls at Moody Bible School Mrs. J. D. Cressman. Union street. Waterloo. has left on a visit to Moncton, N.B., to visit her hus- band. Aircraftman J. D. Cressman. Miss Olive o. Cressman. former- ly of 7 Church St., Waterloo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Cressman. of Petersburg, recently rnrollcd in the Bible course at Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. spent the week-end with melidi, at Hamilton. Miss Cressman is one of 2,000 students in the day and evening schools. Special feature of this term at the Institute is Founder's Week Conference. Feb. 2-8. These special meetings. commemorating the birth of the nineteenth century evangelist D. L. Moody. will draw more than 30 internationally known Bible authorities. Mrs. E. LaBlanc of South Bend. Ind, is spending some time with her siCter. Mrs. John Miller and other relatives at St. Clements. Indiana Visitor The Misses Helen Nafringer of Belleville, Penn., and Ruth Plank of West Liberty, Ohio, spent the week-end with Miss Marjorie Wit- mer at Rosebank. Mrs. Addison Baird has returned to South-West Wilmot after spending some time at the home of the late Miss Agnes Scott of Plattsville. 0.8. Visitors Mrs., Thomas Hanley of Heaton left for Toronto on Saturday. where she intends spending some ttime. Mr. Roger Cotton. In. Gordon Knight and Mn. Trumbal Collins of Brannon! called.on friends and relatives in Piattsviite during the past week. ttrat Monday of the month. The next meeting will be held at the home of In Davenport, Pine Street. At the tea hour refresh- ments were served by Mn Dick- son assisted by her daughter. Miss Phyllis Dickson. Miss Ruth Devin of Mannheim Social 5 personal Dial 8-8507 . TI. WATIILOO MVGIIOIICLI Additional members were ad- ded to the executive board, Mrs. A. 'Ottman. Hawkesville: Amos Wil- kinson. 'Wallenste'm; Miss Schmehl and Wilson Omand, Wellesley; Hugh Chalmers. Kingwood; Mrs. Alfred Herrgott, Bamberg: Louis Roscnblatt, St. Clements; Lorne Rennie, Crosshill. tWork Convenors I D"ring the year the lollowin'g articles have been turned out by the Wellesley Township workers: (Knitted goods. 1303; Hospital sup- "tlips. 498; Refuge games, 520. - I On hand in Wellesley work l room: 28 pair socks, 9 pair mitts. 8 helmets. 10 searts, 6 turtleneck jtweatrrs. 6 quilts. 10 gowns. 6 [ftanrtelctte blankets. 65 yards tlan- Inolone. 23 yards factory cotton. 5 yards cotton. Annual Reports Of Wellesley Tp. Red Cross Workers l Following the ceremony. Mr. iand Mrs. ciassHettoettohorttrip Ito Toronto and other places. Rev. Mr. Nolting of Weilesiey presided over the election of otfi- cers. Honorary presidents elected are: Peter Wagner, Wellesley; and Edwin Huehn, Heidelberg; presi- dent, Cecil B. Barbour. Wellesley; lst vice-president, Frank Schum- mer. Linwood; 2nd vice-president. Hugh Chalmers. Kingwood; secre- tary, Mrs. W. Richardson. Wallen- stein; treasurer, F. W. Hill. Lin- wood. Work convenors. Miss Mellie Schnurr, Linwood; Mrs. Ed. Rei- ner, Wellesley: Mrs. Boyd Ham- mond, Kingwood; Miss Anna May Schummer. St, Clements; Mrs. Al- fred Herrgott, Bamberg; Mrs. A. Ottman, Hawkcsville; Mrs. Nelson McFaddin. 7th concession: Mrs. L. Rennie. Crosshill. Buying Committee. Miss M. Schnurr. Linwood; Mrs. Ed. Rei- ner, Wellesley. Expenditures, year 1941 Decomber M. I941 _.....--, Auditors appointed for 1942 John Heimbuch. Linwood, and Leo. Diebold. Linwood. Mr. Cecil Barbour of Weiiesiev,l vice-president, presided during the first part of the meeting and in his opening remarks said there had been changes made since the last annual meeting, the president. Rev. w. O. Mather. having moved away, and the passing away of the 2nd vice-president, the late Mrs: E. Jordan of St Clements. the resig- nation of the secretary, Mrs. An- derson Dewar. Welleslev. when! Mrs. W. Richardson of Wellesley was appointed in her place. and Mrs. Irvin Fleischauer. a valuable work convenor, who is unable tot take part due to illness. The following financial report and reports of work done during the year were given: Dec. 31, 1940 balance for- Receipts for year 194] ' On hand in the Linwood workr"ir'si."sohn Leith, room: 1 bolt nyeeletttr, 2 Partnvar work comm cotton bolts, 4 spindles of yroot. (thrre qujlts? ready HAYSVILLE. - The regular monthly meeting of the Haysville Women's Institute was held on "'"r’m‘sdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ephraim Shantz with a solondid attendance of members and quite a number of visiting ladies. Mrs. A. E. Kerr, the president, presided and opened the meeting with the singing of the Institute Ode followed by the repetition of the, Jawdls, prayer in unison. Township Red Cross Society held its annual meeting in the hall Fri- day, evgning 1aritls 30 in_arttdapee. The roll call was answered by a New Year's resolution. Following the reading of the minutes. the usual business was disponsod with invluding a considerable amount of corresponds. Drhrious rolroshmonts won svrwd hy thc hostess and her orsvrtar1ts and the refugee sewing of drrwsos and shirts was then dis- tributed, Tho program was in charge of the Home Economics convonnr, Mrs, Clan-nee Diamond, and the Community Activities and Relief ' .nVf'r3Csr, Mrs. Bossio Coxson. Mrs. Ellwmth Br an presented a worth- whitc napvr rm “Thoughts for tho New: Ymr." Miss Bvatricc Snidrr "ave nn 'ntorettntt talk. Mrs. Bessie Coxsnn Ravr a thought- orovokinR adress on "What Are We Doing Towards Community Activi- ties and Polio! right here." A dis- russinn frmowed and Mrs. Coxson was appointed to organize colloc- ..,.. (salvage in this immediate vicinity, ,, fl Mrs. William Cassel gave a short talk on the Info of Robert Burns. Miss 1)'aJ,ftr,",', Cassrl gave a ttvo. minute In k on the motto. Mrs. A. E Krrr oresnrttrd the highlights from the Homo :gnd Country. blackmailed”. lawn-shew dredmnihn. CRQSSHILP = The We“?! HAYSVILLE INSTITUTE (By Chronicle Correspondent! Name Cecil B. Whom Weddings 51.461109 51,397.02 1 51.46809 t .repprt, ROSEVILLE. - The Women's P during Missionary Society of the United 1iiiiiiiiiii; Church held its January F :meeting at the home of IIa Elmer ' 835.19 Stoltz last Wednesday at emoon. . 83190 T..t.e theme -tor 3heAneeting jigs “The New Year" with Mrs. Mel- ‘vin Becker in charge of the devo- .tional period. A hymn was sung ‘followed by prayer by the leader. iThe scripture was read with com- menis on "Thoughts on the New (v"l'l'li' and a poem "A New Leaf" ‘was read. A period of silent pray- ‘er for our Country and the Empire and the Missionaries in the dan- ger zones was observed, conclud- ing with audible prayers by Mrs Detweiler and Mrs. A, C. Becker, Readings were given by Mrs. E. :Stoltz. Mrs. A, Shelby, Mrs. S. Hil- iborn. Mrs. Jack Turin, Mrs. George .Perrin. Ithe guest speaker at the January meeting of the Women's Institute and chose for his subject "Bread- MaAing." - I Mrs. A. D. Schnurr had charge of current events and the monthly _recipe was given by Mrs. A. R. iKnebel. 'three quilts ready for completion land would be quilted at the homes ‘of Mrs. F. H. Schummer, Mrs. o. L. Lanz and Mrs. Joseph McCormick. l STRASBURG. - The King's Daughters Sewing Cirde of the Weber Mennonite Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Snider. The afternoon was spent in making pyjamas and dresses. A short devotional period was held. _ Grace Shantz. resident. was, leader, while Mrs. N',',',',',',",', Shanta, The "Wing was presided over by the president, Mrs. A. R. Peebles. at the home of Mrs. F, H. Schum- mer, with 27 members and one visitor present, - The roll call was responded to by "How to Spend Winter Evenings to Advantage." Soldiers Amrreeintive Letters of appreciation from sev- eral of the boys in uniform were read acknowledging boxes received at Christmas. Mrs. W. J. Richardson, assistant leader of the St. Jacobs training school class, Jh'if a talk on "Wise Buvinz and ell-Planned Meals." A paper on "Education" was pre- sented by the Linwood librarian. Miss V. E. McKay, who spoke on its value and the bcnettts of a library, - - 7 - The vice-president. Mrs. Wm. Detweiler. took the chair and rou- tine business was transacted. Roll can was responded to by a sugges- tion as to what we can do to cur- ing was closed with prayer by tail the liquor traffic. The meet- Mrs. C. Swartz. was chorister. Mrs. Herbert Peiek read the scripture reading and Silva Snider led in prayer. Each one present responded to the roll all with a scripture verse. Mrs Leonard Shanta then spoke. Ruth Feick and Grace Shanta also spoke. Mrs. John Leith, convener of the yyar onk commitjee. reported WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HOLDS HISTORICAL NIGHT NEW DUNDEE.--rt was "His- torical Research" night at the Janu- ary meeting of the Women's Insti- tutt, which was held at the home of Mrs A. Hilhnrn. The president, Miss Sylvia Bock, occupied the "hair and thn response to the roll call was "Things Our Grand- mothers Did Without". Interesting talks on the early history of their resoective homes were given by Miss Bock and Mrs. A. Futher. while Mrs. Weston Sararas told the story of her "rand'a'her Bettsv‘hen's home, now owned by Quentin Hallman. The history of the Stoltz farm which had been prepared hy Miss Alta Stoltz was also read by Miss Bork, A vocal dud entitled "Among My Souvenirs" was rcndrred by Mrs. Frank varancnis and Mrs. Lyle “Inmman and also In keeping with the loom of thr ovoning an old- fashioned hat and hnnnvl parade was hold. A fino exhibit of an- tinues and n-Iics were also on dis- play while another highlight was tho old-fashioned cookie recipes zivnn by Miss Bock. strstr and shul-ins and the bhys in service. Painty rMn-shmonts were served at the conclusion b the committee mmnnsod of Mrs ' Boehtet Mrs, A, Toman and Miss Grace Toman. anced meals and careful buying. An interesting item on the pro- gram was the reading of letters from St, Jacobs boys overseas to whom they had sent Christmas boxes. expressing their apprecia- tion for being remembered by their folks at home. Mrs. Welker and Mrs. Henry Ritter gave I demonstration of setting a table for a formal occasion. other numbers on the program inrludcd' a talk hy Mrs. A. Hil- horr: a piano duet by the Misses Mary Hilhorn and Evelyn Cross- man, and a talk by Mrs, F. E, Pa r The secretary. Mrs, Futher. 'lf,'), road INK-rs of appreciation for Otritrtmpsptif" received by the continued the discussions on bail: Schummer mid In. Jinn norm ST. JACOBS - Twenty-one members of the Friendly Woo men's Institute gathered at the home of Ill-LGordnn Hummer to: thgir monthly_ Win57 In. W. Study Book an China eeatg,ig'e,s, of miasionarieq in the of Chinese people. nndMrsJ.Ettetisttdeeidedtlsata C.G.LT. be tanned ond [eaten namedwere:MmD.Currah- Mn J. English and In Lath- man. Mrwgotutstmreadtroenthe Pun-3m - The uni-r gummy o: the flaming United Chm? in on !d-d-'_f it}; TOPIC IS “BREAD-m6" LmWooD.-W. C. Pommer was “AMY!!!" BUSY SEWING CIRCLE MIDLY WW NEWYEARTHEME Women's Activities The reports of the various de- aartments of the church, including the Sunday School, Ladies' Aid, Luther League and Children of the Church were read by the iiGiitriiil treasurer. H. Kavelman. which showed that the sum of $1,250 had been raised during the past year.} The auditor's report was submitted ttMilutn _Zing. - l Rev. A. L. Conrad gave his pas- toral report for the six months that he has served as minister of the local congregation. Interesting highlights of the report were that he had made 86 sick calls, ST pas- toral calls, conducted 9 baptisms, one wedding and 2 funerals as well as preaching 26 sermons. One new member was received into the con- gregation during the year and six members were given letters of transfer. At the Harvest Home festival Ln the fall the largest num- ber of members partook of Holy Communion in the history of the church. A vote of thanks was extended to the otBeiais in all the organiza- tions for their services durmg the pet Year: - _ - _ _ - Rev. Conrad presided for the meeting which opened with a devo- tional period and a vocal duet by the Misses Grace and Rudene To- man. Little Miss Shirley Einwach- wr also contributed accordion numbers and at the conclusion of the evening a social hour was en- joyed including a Sing-song wnh Miss Dorothy Tainan presiding at the piano. Lunch was men sen ved by the members of the Ladies' Aid. During the meeting it was unani- mously decided to start a building 'und with the following members being appointed as a standing ~uildin¢ fund committee: H. Kavel- man, Harry Goettling, Harvey Ein- uachter and Harold Weiss. The 'disses Muriel Egerdee and Dorothy roman were elected auditors for he new year white the positions or organist and caretaker will be Ippointed by the council. by $1,250 During)!“ The Nith Valley Walther League Society meeting was held at New Hamburg on Monday evening. Rev. Kramer of Wellaley led the devo- tional. A short business meeting was held with Gordon Neel), the oresident, in charge. Arrangements were made for the Walther League zone skating party to be held at New Hamburg on Monday evening, January 26. Barbara Eckersley and William Schwing told of the coun- try where they lived before coming here. The remainder of the evening was spent in open forum with Rev. Erdman in charge. Nit_lt V!!!” Jfthtther_keee, "" Chronicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE. - H. Kavelman, who has been secretary-treasurer of the St. James' Lutheran church for the past 30 years, was re-elected to the Mite for another year at the annual congregational meeting held; in the hail on Thursday evening.] "ther re-elections were as followsri deacon, Myrum Wanner; church nuncil. Myrum Wanner. Earl) Einwachter and Jack Schmidt with' he remaining councillors being M.: K. Tom and W. H. Egerdee; and %yneiat secretary, M, K. Toman. lie-Elect Lutheran Church Officers At Annual Meet After the meeting. In Ludwig Berg invited members to a quilting in aid of the Red Cross. mar ma or “I! “A! ieft'ffA',h'i5-s',ah,,e, New Year's meeting v lieat Ladies' 'Aid and k'o1'iffrNl1'i1'lUpv" So- 1yettEeheuntthehmneotMrs devil-101m recenttly with the pee- ‘sident, In. N. . Dahlia, in charge of the devotional period on the theme, “Prayer, the Open Door." 1mm reade was presented by In. Balm. Cannot Event by Mrs. Gordon Fried, Temperance by Mrs Netherton and prayer league by Mrs. E. G. Baum; The roll call was responded to with a New Year‘s thought and renewing the business mm, the hostess served dainty refreshments I Style; m. In Elmer Doer- 2g -uat, In. John Dent; tant mum, Mn. Elmer Doer- ine; car r, Rev. G. R. Schultz; auditors, In Clayton Seyler and In. Nelson acetic. meeting of Zion “than: ladies' Aid was bid at the me with . ttf "m Win; IO" one!" were elected: mmmxSem nt, Rev. G.R.delt;;p idmtt,Mra.Lud- w; 1tew,. 'tee-president-Ad- q Your liver it the large“ org-n in Iyour body and most Important to your health. t It'."",', - to amulet. - Ind glut B. If unhealthy. your body lacks Ihir - and becomes erireetued--rmuhhrt vim diuppnn Allin your liver your: our bile to dine" food, gel rud of waste and nllow groper nouriuhmem Io reach your Mood. W en your liver gen our cl order proper digestion and nourirhmem mtertr--rotire Quinn“! with the wave thm decomposes " your inaction. Nervoos troubles Ind rheumatic pain! urine from rhiv Erma. Von havoc cor-aim moth nod '11an nn‘r work properly. The whole - is Mead and you feel "men." hurl “In. hell-thy, dirty. tired - ready prrr {or sirlmeu Ind dire-0e. 'ro-ha-ht-the-eh- hag-ding? A_mro"Peu'"fArrhyt Thom-min of reopk m an" sick. Ind have won prompt, n Id [roll thew undone. wrrh "Improved Sumo-lives Liver Tulan- 't The liver is mad y, the oeher can“ Inna-rm norm-ll, and oeitttt good lie-Mn "and“ Today ' Improved Fruit-Jive." In I hurl-‘1 hum cell-n. liver “Men. They cum be good' 117 then me" Now. u, "fruit-tutu” I: {on Ind: on the mod on Inning ttouett-- I an I new perm. 15¢. inc. ,l,ll,i1r..titllh, "99523.? halt-din? Ae-at-tor-het.. m-tr-tmmm-ot".- A t't.'tNaN'tS'lMtl'.edt"'- MW!" amt-unit. look Out! A Siik PETERSBURG It I!" hm IIMd (amid. Conan-don) Personals Mrs. Peter Schaefer Ls spending some time With rolatn-vs m Dctrott. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knipfvl and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Gn-ybill et ylycrJoy. Miss Anna gchaat of Elmdalo was a recent vtsitor with Mrs, Louisa Strebel *1 FLORISTS DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Why Listen to Squeaks E.K.HEARTH a "id/rn, Ahe. _ - rf tho-Oll:mwllown " King St. W. Phone 4-4162 "rtt_.tr'so'toeh'eolithtsioo, Wham. a. Btrtmt'iisoold-uto Futt.1'h'l,"si1t',"2'a'dt': "" oort.gteitoodsqrioostrterr rh"e.tt-ttf.y,tee'ttittu' , can you living-oo Mted words, stenogrophie notes, "ie Fla-”Was..va A perfect method No .7qu No H In... LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GUAEAN'I'EED. lure-dig." Write " King S. - Phone 4-4537 Dial 44537 for Speedy Repairs OUR "O. K." IS YOUR GUARANTEE'. If your radio 'goes on the blink in the middle of your pet program, and your favorite band sounds like a broken down boiler factory. it's time to act. Hearth Radio will fix it up in no time. You'll get a new kick out of your evenings at home. More” the mod done Mu shalom. Not that it SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES I rm: . hm! H... v, M ttttgo- "o" bt ran-'1'" hon! IthOI Ind Dutch l nth" I Nun"!- mllllhnd Input" * I Pat-aunt \nlh In. I "MI Inn“ 'trtrrt"to"oart.O l-I'nQ Frott I uln- In a bers . an" "mo nu "nun” rlrsrrs run-d \n- I htse 'trt 'tFtrF' Math" In MrKa- hr! mu! I u- in my Mun nut Inuhuul hwp It" A Ind-m. loud-m, on: m1 OI STIW‘ '. z~ I . L”) I lull-wed In ' Mull; hum rhro. . mun-m and non- . V ' ruinhnuMhanCly - ., .', u-Ilk “pun" at "w; the my hand; ' Allvv 'mbTrttt FnIH»-~H\rn luv _ Inurd..\§lhr A mum-m left mx Inn-h and I “a: 1|va In rllmh a Iuddvv l ha‘r nu more both" this 'hvuman-m 0' nrurIIh Iml mhho um p-‘V‘nn nu'vrln, an I Dunc In "w Fro" a "VIII hey ulvr quhln " In! Hill-an- , 'rrv.r-w. ,Iw-vnfa- Hut. W _ tii', l IUPTURED? ‘Mzt for You”. In "o-oi.'-- In _ _ k "are". diirEiii6 Emu-had new as f. ADD!!! 'ytre"t, .0. si