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MILLBANK. â€" Mr. and Mrs. ‘Yâ€" George Coghlin of Millbank quietly| _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huehn, Erla celebrated their 55th wedding anniâ€"| and Helen and Mrs. Herman versary at their home on Monday.‘ Huchn attended the funeral of Their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Mrs. Clare Gentz at Elmira. and Mrs. Charles Vogan, of Millâ€" Mr. Alf Marks of Kitchener bank, also celebrated their 24th visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs wedding anniversary the same day. William Kappes. ~ Parents, Daughter Mark Anniversaries On Same Day PAGE TEN C. F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 YOUR CLASSES (direct conmections for Owen Sc and Central Ontario points) HAMILTON MILTON ST. CATHARINES (direct connections for Toronto) BUFFALO, N.Y. (direct connections with Greyhound Limes to all parts of United States) UNION BUS DEPOT â€" KITCHENER â€" Phone 2â€"4469 TRAVEL BY BUS are thoroughly examined at STEELE‘S (By Chronicle Correspondent) Our jast, modern motor coaches Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES "LIT TLE NELLIE KELULYÂ¥" CONVENIENCE â€" COMFORT â€" ECONOMY AND SCENIC ENJOYMENT REVIVAL TUESDAY 10.45 P.M, Judy Garland â€" George Murphy Special Street Car Service after the Revival For Tickets and Information, consult STARTS SATUROAY RAHN‘S SHOE STORE 114 KING SOUTH â€" â€" WATERLOO service to "BUY" Word for SHOES MILES OF COMFORTABLE WEAR MR. PENNY SAVER (at left) HAS JUST LEARNED for Kuch. mss Rose Ziegler, Mrs. Tom Reed and Gloria from Detroit were visitors with relatives here recentâ€" pel of Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs Among the guests were Miss Pose Ziegler of Detroit and Mrs. William Seip of Waterloo, who were the bridesmaids at the oriâ€" ginal wedding. The bridegroom‘s attendants, Mr. William Seip and Mr. Jacob Focrster are deceased. An anniversary supper was propared by the daughters of the house. Mrs. Julius Scholl and the Misses Edn# and Nelda Schaefer. After the supper an address was vread by Miss V. Schaefer and suitâ€" able gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer by Miss Edith Sattler on behalf of those present. The evening was spent in music. Personals. Mis. Elizabeth McRae of Port Huron is spending several weeks ~~*> her sister. Mrs. Catherine Mark 43th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Schaefer| of Heidelbersg were pleasantly surâ€" prised at their home Sunday afterâ€" ‘ noon by a number of friends and ; relatives who gathered to congra-} tulite them on their 48th wedding | anniversary. 10 RAHN‘S Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Heimâ€" at times when workers are not travcllag. in this way you both can travel qu‘cker and more comfortably. Please coâ€" operate. You can mattrially assist us in HEIDELBERG SHOPPERS AND Ry Mi«« Retty Rechtoid (Chronicle Carre«pondent} TRAVELLERS ATTENTION visited Sunday Henry Kappes. McRae of Port } isolated from time to time in winter by weather or road conditions. For \these it was reasonable and necesâ€" ‘!<arv to make provision in the raâ€" ‘tioning order. But rural residents |who in the ordinary course drive | frequently to a shopping centre are \not entitled to buy any more than ‘consumers in towns and cities; that | is, a supply for two weeks. : would rl'eservl; Frime Minister‘s (Continued from Page 1) ome The association decided to urge trate Blake for his long service as Kitchener City Council or the County Magistrate and Kitchener Waterloo County Historical Society police commisssioner, were County to purchase a Spring Street properâ€" Judge E. W. Clement, K. C.; Crown ty for preservation as a token to Attorney W. B. Clement, K. C.; Prime Minister King because of his George T. Walsh, bencher, Ontario lengthy service to the Dominion. Law Society; H. J. Sims, K. C., The house and property in question Kitchener; and Mrs. Lida B. Sturdy is the prime minister‘s boyhood of Preston, only women member of home. the legal profession present. Both L. O. Breithaupt, North Name Hamburg Man President Waterlco M.P., and Viceâ€"President _ The County Association named T. Boos urged action in the matter. H. Peine of New Hamburg %resi- Mr. Boos pointed out that in addiâ€" dent, and Crown Attorney W. P. tion to the property acting as a Clement viceâ€"president. The secâ€" monument to Premier King, it retaryâ€"treasurer is G. H. Shannon. wo.t:];:l beautilyfon}el of the ‘:i‘lv;:-f « _â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_____@_____ sightly spots of the city". e meeting was warned that a conâ€" NORTH tractor had purchased the old house for the lumber that was in it, and S mrubsmcns action must be taken quickiv or (Continued from Page 1) trees and house would be demolishâ€" |. _ . _. . . 22 2 . |_ Miss Anna Scheffner of Waterâ€" loo and Mr. Harry Brenner of |\Galt spent Saturday evening with iMr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberger. ; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Diebold and son Victor of Kitchener spent Friâ€" ‘day evening at the home of Mr. Louis Freiburger. ooo _ by the meeting. Viceâ€"president A. W. Boos, in outlining the new sysâ€" tem, explained that the idea of making the conventions closed is to end anv future rossibility of an unfavorable candidate "packing" conventions. He stated that some 400 detegates, representing every subâ€"division in the riding, would be given a vote at conventions. In any case, the special provision on behalf of those remote tiom source of supply confers no exempâ€" tien from the limitation ubon conâ€" sumption. Whatever quantity may be obtained, the law still requires adherence to the ration maximum of threeâ€"quarters of a pound per person per week. Storekeepers in country districts have been asked to refuse, where this course is justified, requests for more than standard ration. REâ€"ELECT Deanna Durbin coâ€"stars with Charles Laughton in her tenth fl"tm. Universal‘s "It Started With Eve", coming to the Waterloo eatre Monday night. Robert Cummings has the leadin%(mmantc role and the unusual comedyâ€"drama was drected by Henry Koster. Joe Pasternak was the producer and the large supporting cast includes Margaret ga{lichet, Guy Kibbee, Walter Catlett, Catharine Doucet and Charles ‘oleman. Would Preserve Prime Minister‘s THIS WAY PLEASE Lips on Sunday. ______________ _ |Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Klie at Bridgeâ€" *"e Xaâ€"~» Gremm of Wellesâ€", port recently. ley spent Sunday with Mr. ‘Roberfl _ Mr. and Mrs. Orhpan Weber and SUGAR Pree Parking Qpr Dake & Ont ts *‘r and Mrs. Joseph Voisin of Kitchener visited with Mrs. John 1ips on Sunday. . M roay After Sunday Midnight 12.05 and Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. FEB. 9 â€" 10 â€" 11 Joan Blondell â€" Binnie Barnes Robert Benchley in "THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOWN" "LAW OF THE TROPICS" Enemy Planes Overhead Fifth Column At Work . Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday "Pacific Blackout" .ssi0% .1s KFRCT. â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€"â€" Charles (Buddy) Rogers Betty Grable Fibber McGee and Molly CONSTANCE BENNETT JEFFREY LYNN HESSEN ROAD MANNHEIM ROBERT PRESTON MARTHA O‘DRISCOLL (Continued from Page 1) By Miss Laurine Dammeier FEB. 5 â€" 6 â€" 7 featuring ‘ THE WATERLOO (Ontarie) CHRONICLE This is the third fire that has occurred in the village on extremeâ€" ly cold Sundays in the month of Frbrua?' during the past eleven years he first was in 1931 when the J. Buck General Store, the teleâ€" phone and post office and the dwellâ€" ing quarters of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken were destroyed and the second fire was in 1939 when the Bechtel Garage, %ydney Clement‘s shoe shop and Ephriam Knart‘s implement building were all razed.| The fire which was visible for miles attracted many people who were returning home from church and hurried to the scene to give assistance. The service at the U.B. Church was abruptly terminated when the alarm was given and Mrs. Page and her daughter. Miss Ellen Page, were hastily called home. after chopping a hole and laying the hose to the blaze. A strong northwest wind endangered the house for a time. The garage was a frame structure about 14 by 40 feet. Visible For Miles GARAGE Pointing out that there are "a million more people earning moâ€" ney now than at the start of the war". the speaker claimed that Canada could afford without diffiâ€" culty to overâ€"subscribe the loan. in the first loan with bank depoâ€" sits dropping only $350,000 milâ€" lions. P (Continued from Page 1) the forthcoming loan, Mr. Gundy pointed out, quoting figures to prove the sum can be raised by barely "touching" bank deposits. Continuing, he said that there is $19,000,000 more on deposit in Canadian banks at present than in May of last year. prior to the first loan. And yet Canadians,, he pointed out, invested $840 millions Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neeb and family of Kitchener spent Wedâ€" nesday evening at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Klie. Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Shantz of New Dundee visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt reâ€" cently. s s Z0 000000 Miss Ruth Howald of Kitchener spent Sunday at her home here. . _Mr. Kenenth Reier visited with Mr. Homer Devitt recently. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Melanchton Hallâ€" man of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s mother, Mrs. Levi Hallman. LEGAL Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Witzel were Rev. Conrad of New Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of New Hamburg, Mrs. H. Ludoiph and Mr. Paul Ludolph of The Plains. _ Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Levi Hallman were: Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Shantz of New Dundee, Mrs. Irvin Schenck and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim High, Mrs. Bough and Mrs. A. Schweitzer of New Dundee. family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sniâ€" Mrs. E. Muratzke of Kitchener spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Milne. j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pannabecker attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Roy Pannabecker of Toronto. Miss Edith Milne spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klie and Mr. Elmer Klie were guests at an anniversary supper at the home of The Students of the Ontario Biâ€" ble School in Kitchener will give a program at the Latschar Mennoâ€" nite Church on Sunday morning. ({ontinued from Page 1) By Miss Ruth Devitt Mr. Hirons was rushed to the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital where he was attended by Dr. W. G. Macâ€" Donald. Admitting the man‘s conâ€" dition was serious earlier in the day, Dr. MacDonald reported later that his patient was improving. of firemen, the caretaker discovered the gas stove in the basement had been improperly shut off where the organist had been brewing a cup of tea on Saturday night while tooking over his music in preparaâ€" tion for Sunday. § GAS Extra‘! Bob Hope Oeb ISI0® Purcub$t it‘s a dilly!...a jom "‘Hey, hepcats, session of fun!" Chambray Shirting â€" Mill Ends "SPIDER RETURNS" FRIDAY & SATURDAY Continuous Sat. from 2 p.m. Waterloo Theatre Low â€"Price Pickâ€"Ups (Continued from Page 1) S u p e r m a n "Mechanical Monster®" Women‘s and Children‘s Hats Govuoies Derpartment Store 983 Also second chapter HOST OF OTHER LOWâ€"PRICED "FINDS" to bring you aâ€"bargainâ€"hunting! Special ‘"buys" â€"and clearance items gathered from all departments of the store, then priced for quick dispersal. It will pay to watch the "Scatter" Goods Depot with a thrifty eye. 1 TF wWOMEN‘S FELT HATS AT $1.00 â€" Regular prices would be up to $4.95. CHILDREN‘S FELT HATS, 50¢c, 753¢â€" Regular prices would be up to $2.95 Added Attraction YVictor rewnreou0®R! Starring 50° 75° ©1.00 IN THE NEW ~SCATTER" GOODS DEPOT 40 Department Telephones King And Queen Streets t" | S y Blue and grey shades â€" in the hardâ€"toâ€"get chambray weave Vera Moore REXOLEUM MATS Size 16 x 36 inches. Patterns without borders. â€"Assorted shades, mostly beige tones, black included. Sizes 9%4, 10, 104. Just 65e pair. Zorina HOSE FEATURE On The King Street Downstairs Floor silk â€" w ithâ€" w 001 log Stailed The elderly lady is a member of‘ Calvary Evangelical Church at St. Jacobs, and until recent years, took. an active part in church activities.| getable and flower garden at Jacobs. Mrs. Weber, nee Christina Kesâ€" serling, was born on the old Kesserâ€" ling homestead just west of Waterâ€" loo. She has resided at St. Jacobs since 1908, going to the village when her husband retired from farming. Mr. Weber died in 1914. "NORWAY IN REVOLT" MRS. E. L. WEBER i m S Blet R Cld ’ Do ts t e / l a‘"t " a iz ‘ [mug'fi\!er _ in lt ks . Laughton! * '\A EW Hen § C 4 1 Lt _ A" N Robert! | & | Th L arlle ' ENDS OF 1 TO 34, YARDS 25¢ TO 90c A PIECE Mrs. Weber‘s living children conâ€" Extra‘ March of Time â€" Added Attraction â€" MONDAY & TUESDAY First Show at 6.30 (Continued from Page 1) St 65¢ 12c| sist of two sons and four daughters: William K. Weber. Kitchener, and Nelson K. Weber near Palmerston: Mrs. Harvey Shantz of Waterloo. Mrs. A. Gilles and Mrs. E. Haas of St. Jacobs, and Mrs. M. Lippert of St. Jerome, Que. Mrs. Weber is predeceased by a son and a daughâ€" ter. wWEDNESDAY & THURSDAY First Show at 6.30 THIN MAN Extra‘ Canada Carries On Silverware to the Ladies The Wnuirte STtar BARBER SHOP NEW POLICY Show starts daily 6.30 p.m. Saturdays continuous â€" Added Attraction â€" "THIS IS BLITZ" ((Across from Post Office) Waterloo E. MARTZ, Prop. Friday, February 6, 194 BARRY NELSON DONNA REED ‘ALAN BAXTER HENRY O‘NEILL SAM LEVENE y hmcxu: HALE (’/,,‘ UR d