TWINCITY AUTO PAINTERS Painting and Paperhanging 398+) King St. East Kitchener Sharp Riley A. Raddatz R. Knorr 2â€"2064 2â€"0975 8â€"8217 Keep It New Withâ€" E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St. â€" Waterloo Phone 2â€"1357 A M O N FOR _ KIDNEYS. â€" RHEUMATIC * SALESPEOPLE WANTED I DON‘T GIVE UP THE SHIP beâ€"| cause your factory cannot supply | you with saleable goods during the war. Instead sell 200 Guarâ€" anteed Household, Food, Farm | products. Every home is a prosâ€" pect. FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND CATALOGUE FREE: | WRITE TO FAMILEX, 570 St.} 90 Queen St. S CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 2â€"3062 BURTOL CLEANING Phone 2â€"4461 â€" _ Kitchener AGENTS WANTED The colour of your car matched perfectly. GEORGE M. RUPPEL 45 Gaukel St. â€" â€" Kitchener 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 6â€"6042 Kitchener | PROFESSIONAL CARDS | AUTO PAINTERS BROCK & DAVIS T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (Trustees in Bankruptcy) _ _ 19 King St. East _ Stores and Goods Advertised Here Will Save You Money Goods called for and delivered. SUTHERLANTE â€" SCHULTZ Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, Clement, Montreal pains and skin affections due to impure bloed. $1.00 size for 50¢, at Geiger‘s Drug Store, 408 King St. East, Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127. 1 Mother‘s Care to all You Wear" WATERLOO CHRONICLE BOOKBINDING PEARL LAUNDRY CO. Cleaners and Dyers Rug Shampooers DECORATORS want. 8. Payments must accompany adverâ€" tisements. 4. Write plainly on one side of paper only. Business Cards â€" 1* every . week, §12.00 per gear, $1.00 for six months. per word for sash in advance. Real Estateâ€"3 cents per word. Minim um . chargeâ€" Each initial, sign or group of fgures count as one word. Boâ€" addresses in care of The Chronicle 10 cents extra. % cents per word; discount % cent ELECTKRIC ELECTHRHIC MOTORS Kitchener DRUGCGCISTS INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING . p ADVERTISEMENTS i DOMINIO% State clearly which edition the | advertisement is for. ( T State bow many insertions ""}Oflice: 8â€"8463 CLEANERS J. C. LEHMANN BOOKBINDER CHIROPRACTIC age when replies are to be forâ€" warded, 6 cents additional each insertion. Rebinding Books, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DECORATORS Prices reasonable KITCHENER BOX ADDREASES 26 cents per insertion Phone 4â€"4735 Guelph ADS AL Repairs Reâ€"winding New FOR SALE Kitchener >w and UJsed The following officers were elected: Rector‘s warden, Mr. W. T. Blair; People‘s warden, Mr. Arâ€" thur Gale; vestry clerk, Mr. Jack Dunbar; Synod delegate, Mr. A. Morrow; assistanh Mr. George Tanner; auditors, Messrs. Maurice McKee, W. J. ‘‘enderson. A vote of thanks was tendered the officers for their work during the past year. A letter of appreâ€" ciation and $15.00 was voted to Mrs. Gid. Roth of Elmira, the orâ€" ganist, for her capable and faithâ€" ful service. Organize Farm Forum | The Young People‘s Union met “llLL!;Ax\rK }in the United Church on Sunday By Miss Maida V. Kelly ?evening with a good attendance (Chronicle Correspondent) {p':'eselnt.d Th: meei_tiu?1 we(a:sh under "Ithe leadership of the ristian Annual Church Meet. e |Fellowship convener, Mr. David The annual vestry meeting °f,Nicklin. The Scripture lesson was Grace Anglican Church, Millbank, read by Miss Grace Wray, followed was held in the Sunday School|py prayer by Rev. C. S. Jones. MisSs room on Wednesday last. Mary Nicklin read a poem. The . The rector ,Rev. C. Draper was|topic on "Life" was ably presented in charge of the opening prayers. \by Miss Elsie Coulter. The meeting Ww.oT. Blalr: treasurer, presented |closed by repeating the Mizpah an encouraging report of the finâ€" benediction. The next meeting will ances. Mrs. George Tanner reportâ€" be a Valentine social held in Knox ed for the Women‘s Auxiliary, United Church basement on Monâ€" while the Ladies‘ Guild and Choir day evening, February 9th. report was presented by Miss Doâ€" | ris Dunbar. Mr. Arthur Gale read Personals. the Building Fund Report and Mr.| Mr. J. Moore of Waterloo has W. J. Henderson. The chairman been engaged as secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" and treasurer, reported for the|°" Of the Millbank Cheese and Butâ€" Cemetery Endowment Fund. M,s"ter Manufacturing Company. James McKee gave the Cemetery| Miss Grace Wray is spending a Fund report and the Little Helpâ€"| week with Mrs. George W. Wray ers Actitvities were presented by |and family in London. Mrs. James Hewitt. Wark done hy the Millkant nait The annual vestry meeting of Grace Anglican Church, Millbank, was held in the Sunday School room on Wednesday last. For Adequate Protection â€" See our Local Representatives Studios â€" 48 Roy St.. Kitchener Phone 6â€"6123 DONALD DUCK Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co. Fire â€" Automobile â€" Accident YOUR PROPERTY TOâ€"DAY THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY M BUY YOUR LIFE INSURANCE Representative DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Mr. Scott Davidson invited a Teacher of Piano, Singing and Theory. INSURANCE ACENCIES ASSETS OVER $2,000,000.00 MISS ANNA R. BEAN GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT $100,000.00 Head Office WATERLOO, ONTARIO Private and Class Instruction JOE MEINZINGER INSURANCE MAY BE ASHES TOâ€"MORROW emnstit | . s Sn C s _ ESTABLISHED 1863 tyiie] MUSIC Telephones Residence: 2 4331 i Mrs. Herb MacLennan has reâ€" turned home from the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital, where she recently underâ€" went an operation. She was acâ€" wcompanied home by her daughter, ‘Miss Myrtle MacLennan, R.N.. of ‘mitchener. Mr. J. Moore of Waterloo has been engaged as secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er of the Millbank Cheese and Butâ€" ter Manufacturing Company. Work done by the Millbank unit of the Red Cross is on display this week in Mr. J .M. Gray‘s store window. Miss Ruth and Mr. Jack Wray of I nuon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tanner on Saturday. The Young People‘s Union held a Valentine party in the basement of the church on Monday evening. | Appropriate games and contests| were enjoyed. Strat After listening to the Farm: Forum broadcast, they formed‘ groups for discussion. Coâ€"operation was the theme for discussion. A committee was appointed to arâ€" range for the next meeting. Following this, a Quizz was conâ€" ducted by. Mrs. Cameron Hume. Refreshments were served. number of his friends to his home: on Monday evening for the purpose, of organizing a Farm Forum. _ | Young People‘s Union TYPEWRITERS SUPPLIES and REPAIRS Duplicating and Adding Machines, Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safes, etc. Ontario Office Outfitters Ttd. 58 Queen St. S. â€" Phone 7â€"7895 Kitchener With frame house and barn, on| Emmanuel Meyers of Kitchener, highway at New Hamburg. ‘an employee of the local branch of the Canadian 'Pransftf)nl:ler Comâ€" pany, severed part of his thumb A. K. CRESSMAN while operating the punch press Kea! Ketate and Insurn at the plant last Thursday. ** ‘**"‘"**** / {Red Cross Society Mesting. _ Well located at Rummelhardt, 1 mile west of Waterloo corporation limit. Excellent land in best of shape, frame house, bank barn, silo, large hen house nearly new, strawâ€" berries, raspberries, all kinds of fruit trees. Offered at a sacrifice price. Whether BUYING or SELLING a HESSENAUR & SHANTZ TYPEWRITERS Limited Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N. REAL ESTATE A. K. CRESSMAN Real Estate and Insurance 102 King St. South WATERLOO 25 Acres 3 Acres New and Used THEB WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONTICLE Rev. Carroll Fritz of Philadelâ€" by a ladies‘ quartette com phia, Penn., occupied the pulpit of Mrs. Jack Schmidt, Mrs St. James Lutheran Church on Greulich, Mrs. Donald J: Sunday evening. He was the guest Miss Grace Toman. M jof Rev. A. L. Conrad over the Schmidt and Mrs. Donal ‘ weekâ€"end. Ne Iwere appointed to the See Leafs and Bruins Battle. committee for the month ¢ Rev. E. Gingerich, Clare Hilborn and Willard Hallman attended the annual birthday party of the Waâ€" terloo County Christian Endeavor Union which was held at the Kitchener, Y.M.CA., last Friday evening. Rev. Gingerich was the guest speaker. Missionary Group Meets. Among those from here who atâ€" tended the Maple Leafs vs. Boston Bruins National League Hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto last Saturday night were: Donald Jacob, Willard Becker, Elâ€" gin Toman, Elmer Jacob, Lorne Einwachter and Kenneth Fried. At Annual Endeavor Party. The Public School Red Cross Soâ€" ciety, "The Alder Creek Juniors", held their weekly meeting at the |school on Friday afternoon with lthe president, Joan Dinger presidâ€" ing. After the singing of "O Canâ€" ada", the following numbers were given: a poem, "Quarrels", by Bernice Baer; a contest conducted |by Robert Brighton; a piano solo ‘rv Mary Jane McDonald; and a voâ€" cal solo by Patty Brighton. All Remember Time Change. There was a very small attend-' ance at the churches of the village and community on Sunday owing to the snowâ€"blocked roads which ! resulted from Saturday‘s severe storm. | |_ E. B. Hallman will be the canâ€" rvasserlzgrnthil district h}x‘kt.:e Vicâ€" tory cam| w comâ€" ’mences next mL Feb. 16th and continues for three weeks. The district includes this poling subâ€"division and as far north as the \Mannheim Road, west to the Pine |Hill Wilmot Centre Road and east |\and south to the townlines. Every | person over 21 years of age will be |called upon to invest in ‘éhis war |loan for victory and citizens are citizens are urged to respond to ‘their country‘s need. |\Severs Thumb. As far as it has been possible to ascertain, most local people set their clocks an hour ahead someâ€" time Sunday night or early Monâ€" day morning. It might have been exnected that some would forget but not even one pupil came to school an hour late. The school and business places are all operatâ€" ing on daylight time. B.Y.P.U. Meeting. Loan Canvasser For N. Dundee District Name E. B. Hallman m By Miss Miriam Hilborn, wumees NEW DUNDEE | Students of the N.D.CS. were guests of the Tavistock Continuaâ€" tion School at a skating party held \there on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jack Schmidt, Mrs. Hubert Greulich, Mrs. Donald Jacob and Miss Grace Toman. Mrs. Jack Schmidt and Mrs. Donald Jacob were appointed to the Flower committee for the month of March. At the close of the program reâ€" freshments were served by the committee, _ namelyâ€"Mrs. _ Fred Egerdee, Mrs. Alex Brighton and Mrs. Lorne Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koch of Rosâ€" tock spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gildner visitâ€" ed with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Henry Bickle. at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baer of Washington visited â€"with Rev. and Mrs. Moses N. Baer on Sunday. Miss Gwen Tramner of ville spent the weekâ€"end home of Rev. and Mrs. Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Futher of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Futher on Sunday. _ , im o Mlvednintta esb tb ult ts Acchiieter d3 Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber on Sunday were: Mrs. Gerald Weber and son, Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herz and childrefi, Anita and Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and daughâ€" ter, Jean, Mrs. G. Tuchlinski and Miss Betty Tuchlinski of Kitchenâ€" er, Fred Rueffer and Miss Ruth Rueffer of Waterloo. Te ow ier, _ JU: SECAUSE A COUPLA _ The Excelsior Literary Society met at the Mannheim School on Monday evening with the presiâ€" dent, Robert Milne, presiding for the opening exercises. The proâ€" gram was presented by students of the Ontario Mennonite Bible School and Dwight Daniels of West Liberty, Ohio, occupied the chair. Miss Norma Snider of Kitâ€" chener gave a musical reading u:ith "piglno _ accompaniment | by d mc on t i | Sttudent Present Program. TDh a Neu nc tabse e ena w ud on WedneldnÂ¥. Civil Guard Talk. Quentin B. Hallman gave a talk on, "Indication, Recognition and Fire Orders" at the weekly meetâ€" ing of the Civil Guard held on Monday night. Drill was conductâ€" ed by Dr. A. C. Rockel who also continued his lectures on First Aid, spealn’rln.‘i on _ "Circulation, ;Woux_xds and Hemorrhages". IM NOT GOnNA the Kâ€"W Ministerial Association which was held at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church in Kitchener workers _ attended the Sunday School Convention sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberger observed their 46th weddi.l? anniâ€" versary on Thursday, Feb. 5th. Mark 46th Anniversary. Stouffâ€" at the same farm will be rejected;â€" (3) growers on whose premises bacâ€" ‘terial ring rot is found are required to practise control measures as reâ€" commended b{ the Division of Botany and Plant Pathology, Doâ€" minion Department of Agriculture; (4) growers are required to plant by tuber units at least oneâ€"tenth of each field entered for certification, unless foundation seed or seed reâ€" commended by district inspectors is planted; (5) growers who purchase seed for planting fields to be enterâ€" ed for certification must purchase foundation seed or seed recomâ€" mended by district inspectors, and (6) growers will be required to give a recen‘ft for official tags they receive, and to supply details of shipments for which the tags have‘ been used. | _ Growers of certified seed potatoes ‘ in Canada have been advised of the â€" new regulatigns governing the pro-‘ duction of certified seed potatoes which will come into effect in 1942!' as additional safeguards against diseases. Continuous care alnd su ision are necessary to man-[ tamd stocks to certification standards, L. S. McLaine, Chief Plant Protection Division, Domin-J ion Department of Agriculture,‘ points out and certain practices[ have been found to be essential as measures of prevention or control. Jf a new disease threatens to lower the quality of seed stocks, or if present practices prove inadequate, new measures become necessary to meet the new developments and to maintain the verv high reputation of Canadian certified seed potatoes. Main Points The main points of the new reguâ€" lations are: (1) a field will not be insnected for certification if any field on the same farm is planted with nonâ€"certified seed; (2) if bacâ€" terial ring rot is found in anysone field crop, all fields and crops in the Tell Potato Grower Of New Regulations Re Certified Seed 39 King St. 8. Choose from our supply of BAUER SKATING and HOCKEY OUTFITS while they are still available. 1 THE CHRISTIAN ScIENCE Moxntitor An Internatsonal Daily Newspaper is Truthfulâ€"Constructiveâ€"Unbissedâ€"Free from Sensational ism â€" Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make d_\fjï¬omuw an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST > ooï¬ is sls un uy s in t w in w wl y i c t ul s t ult wl w t ult t 22 0 Address . The Christian Science Publishing Society e One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents The World‘s News Seen Through IF YOU BUY AT WILHELM‘s BE BOUGHT AT GREAT SAVINGS Hardware Store WATERLOO Dutnbuted by Kine Foarores S USE CHRONICLE WANT ADs 4 TO BUY OR SELL. EK. HEARTH 80 King S. â€" Waterloo By Walt Disney LOW COST REPAIRS ! Our "O.K." Is Your Guarantee 4 s s ais vtata" »*2* 5* 2205050 + * »G. s o on ainrarpianl e nl n SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Save now on all radio work! Bring your set in for complete checkâ€" up and overhauling! PAGE ELEVEN