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i North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Policies At All Time High of $49,684,762; & Increases Assets $29,765 To $388.059 Our net amount in income reâ€" ceipts for the year was $132,599.83, with expenditures $103,286.98, leavâ€" ing an increase in the assets of the â€"«Company of $29,312.85. Including in the expenditures of the Company was $6,000.00 paid to the Underâ€" writers‘ British Aid Fund, and $200.00 to the Federated Charities The directors invested $40,000.00 in the purchase of Dominion Bonds in May, and $4,150.00 as mortgages on real estate. 'I'hle increaa t;) 67"6; Company;: surplus was ,167.05, making now $388,058.19. o in the purchase of Dominion Bonds| (1 house) .......................... in May, and $4,150.00 as mortgages| Stove pipes or stove on real estate. (9 hOtses) ........................ In conclusion we beg to draw|Small losses (stove pipes your attention to the main object| or stoves) .................. of this meeting, that is the disposal: 2 smoke houses and conâ€" of the statements before you, thel NONES . ... ..s2ss reonne it rererresriancens election of four retiring directors Cigarettes and smoking.... for a term of three years, the elecâ€"|16 horses and colts ............ tion of auditors for the year 1942, 91 cattle .........................._____. and any other business which might|?21 sheep and lambs............ be brought before this meeting. SE OS â€"1..:s.soivnerinrdrrecrrebnebecsinse We were taught from our youth that right always comes back a winner, and if so, let us prove our faith by giving our time, our talent, and our money, by again buying 1942 Victory Bonds, deeming it a privilege and also an investment, for only through this source can real victory be attained, for if we fail, life will not be worth living. Your directors again take glea- sure in presenting to you the Comâ€" pany‘s financial statement for the year 1941, with the Auditors® Certiâ€" ficate attached. f "Another year has slipped past into the great beyond, leaving us still struggling with ourselves to know what best each of us could do to fill our places in the greatest and most unparalleled detng:atic struggle for freedom and liberty in the history of mortal man," stated retiring President J. W. Hartleib, who presided. A. C. Hoffman acted as secretary for the meeting. His report continued: "Let us be true to our Christian convictions, as best we see or know them, and let us never flinch, but stand by and uphold the doctrine and duty of services to our King and country, so that when peace‘ comes, we can face one another and the Almighty with a satisfied fnme‘ of mind. the close of 1941, stood at $49,â€" 684,762.00, and insurance written for the year at $14,477,278.00, an increase of $1,236,383.00 over 1940. PRESIDENTS REPORT To the policyholders of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Policyholders Authorize Directors To Invest Up To $8,000 in Charitable Work, Such as Red Cross, Salvation Army, etc.â€" 1941 Losses Total $73,611.48, Up Almost $30,000 Over 1940, But Business Shows Sharp Increase.â€"Managing Director J. H. Woods Completes 25 Years Service. FOUR RETIRING DIRECTORS, F. W. YUNGBLUT, - | J. M. BURNETT, L HAGEY, J. W. HARTLEIB ] REâ€"ELECTED; PERCY SHANTZ IS PRESIDENT iring directors : J. W.l or 1 oi Syoo Saine ies ue terteims darectors are: J. W Cash Payments and Instalments thereof due in 1941 ts Reinsurance premiums due in 1941 Instalments due. in prior years Interest received in 1941 Rent received in 1941 Reinsurance on losses received in 1941 Received from other sources in 1941 Total Receipts $132,599.83 Received from realization of investments 4,100.00 Cash on hand and in Banks, 31 December, Agents‘ Fees $ 7135 License and filing fee 255.00 Fire Marshal Tar 363.19 Rent 370.00 Investigation and adjustment of claims 1,334.02 Salaries‘ Directors‘ and Auditors‘ Fees 6,913.60 Postage and Telephone $522.62 Printing and Stationery 7122 Discount and commission C6Q SS Sundry expenses of management 366.16 Fire _ losses â€" which occurred prior to 1941 f Fire losses which occurred in Reinsurance premiums Rebates Underwriters® British Aid Fund Federated Charities Fund Fire Brigade Fee (*4) Total Expenditure f Pard for purchase of investments Cath on hand and in Banks, 31st Decembâ€" J W HARTLEIB 1941 ber. 1941 Total SIXTYâ€"EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual® Total Expenses of Management . $ 17.978.36 (a) Expenses of Management (h) Miscellaneous Payments CASH EXPENDITURE & CASH RECEIPTS ompany buying holders. $ 1.140.50 73,611.48 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"§ 74,751.98 3413.11 931.03 d 6,000.00 Fire Insurance Company (1 barn} .........._....... Neighbor‘s fire (1 barn) Threshing (2 barns).......... Matches (children) Defective wiring (1 house) Unknown (1 house)............ Burning rubbbish in yard UA BAFTY â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".+eâ€"recneerrcrrcracess Spark from grain grinder In his ‘annuai report, Manager Woods revealed that losses during the past year were somewhat higher than in 1940, but pointed out losses naturally increased autoâ€" matically with the growth of the company. Losses for 1941 totalled $73,611 on 313 claims, compared to $46,727 in 1940 on 354 claims, and included 19 barns and three houses. List of Percy Shantz, RR. 4, Kitchener, was apointed President for the year 1942, Gordon Hallman, RR. 2, Petersburg, is viceâ€"president, and J. H. Woods was reâ€"appointed Managing Director. The annual meeting terminating the 1941 business year, marked the close of a quarter of a century‘s service to the company by Manager Woods, who has served as Manager for 17 of those years. High tribute was paid the manager of the comâ€" pany by all directors and policyâ€" work". The motion, presented by Samuel Cassel and seconded by Charles Schuett, pointed out that "this privilege is only for the duraâ€" tion of the war and the total of these grants is not to exceed more than $8,000 in any single year". The meeting, on motion of L Whitney and Percy Shantz, also ratified artion of the Directors in} paying $6,000 to the Underwriters British Aid Fund in 1941. [ $111,114.17 2.608.05 3,109.10 1382215 160.00 $159.284.39 $103.206.98 44,150.00 $159 284.39 21.984.56 11847.41 410.11 12.50 ceipts ... . 243,000.00 Cash on hand 289.20 Cash in banks, less cheques outstanding 11,558.21 Outstanding instalments thereof: (a) Due in 1941..... 3.909.50 (b) Due in prior years $ 512.30 Interest due ($1.565.50) and accrued Office furniture and safe $ 800.00 Mortgage loans on real estate $123,650.00 Lessâ€"investment reserve .. _ 1,500.00 o 2 â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"$122,150.00 Book value of bonds and investment reâ€" Total net premium note resi Net balance of reinsurance instalments not yet due to Loes adjusted. not yet paid j Unearned premiums on all outstanding Surplus at 31st December, 1940 $307.257.09 Increase in surplus in 1941 28.167.05 Surplus at 31st December, 1941 Direct policies in force, s December 31st, 1940 11814 Direct policies taken in 1941, Direct roliciu expired or canâ€" celled in 1941 Direct policies in force, 31st December, 1941 Net insuurance in force, 31st December, 1941 Addâ€"reinsurance received in force, _ 31st _ December, 1941 risks carried out at 80% thereof _ . 51,799.05 2,400.00 9,100.00 1,279.173 108.50 878.95 1,331.00 a‘hatas 4,514.00 4.905 ool (By Chronicle Correspondent) ‘3a100!. WALLENSTEIN.â€"From a numâ€" 6,171.00 ber of enquiries, east, west, north llé&56.6q and south, it has been learned that ‘T75.00 not every farmer interviewed in | this arl-ea will experience the oldâ€" 2,400.00 time slogan: 400.00 "Come Valentine Day, 9,100.00 Have halfyour oats and hay." 5,330.00 1941 J. H. WOODS Total LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS Total Liabilities MOVEMENT IN RISKS UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Wm. Hunt, 110 John St. E., Waterloo, underwent a serious operation at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Tuesday Her condittion is as good as can be expected, although no visitors are allowed until Sunday. The report showed that at‘ the conclusion of 1941, there were 12,044 direct policies in force, comâ€" pared to 11,810 at the end of 1940, an increase of 230. filing fee, fire marshal tax, rent,! investigation and adjustment of | claims, salaries, directors‘ and. auditors‘ fees and other items, toâ€"| talled only $17,978.36. Cost of: management the previous year| totalled $20,204. â€" | Valentine Slogan Finds Some Farmers Lacking Oats, Hay of crease its reserves, it is still able to operate at amazingly low cost. In 1941, expenses of management including agents‘ fees, license and $38,908.20. Assets at Dec. 3ist, 1941,‘ Their union was blessed with stood at $388,058.19 including bonds nine children, Matilda, Mrs. Alex and investment receipts to. the Brenner of Melaval, Sask.; Rosetta, value of $243,000.00, $122,150 in Mrs. Alex Dietrich of the 9th line mortgages, $11,558.21 cash and inâ€"of Wellesley; Olive, Mis. Louis terest due and accrued totalling| Moser, Kitchener; Irene, Mrs. Ed $7,151.28. (oe Mowvak of Hekklo, Muskoka; The manager in reviewing the|Agnes, Mrs. A. Beaupre of St. financial statement pointed out Clements; Carl of Preston; Albert that in spite of the fact the North on the homestead, and Jerome of Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Inâ€" St. Clements One son, Eugene, surance Company continues to esâ€" died some years ago. They also tablish a record in the high amount have 15 grandchildren. They chilâ€" average losses over the last six years totalled $65,440.90, while the average increase in the reserve over the same peried amennted *q Who completed 25 years of service with the Company. Manager Wood revealed that ASSETS J. H. WOODS $911,989.23 $910.041.33 15.463 12,044 No. 3.649 3419 1,947.90 $47,559.816.00 14,477,278.00 $62,037,124.00 $48,724,114.00 $49.684,762.00 $48.301.997 00 13,313,010.00 $388.058.19 $ 52.634.05 $388 N58 19 1,382.765.00 335.424.14 THEB WATERLOO (Ontartb) CHRONICLE 960,618.00 7,151.28 Manager dren were all present for the occaâ€" sion, excepting Mrs. Alex Brenner. Mr. and N:rs. Fcrwelll wl;re the recipients of many love gifts j from their children and friends who all joined in wishing them \many more years of happiness. #u Thomas Barley | DOON.â€"The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas Barley of Hamilton was held on Monday afternoon | from the H. K. Stager funeral home, Preston, to the Doon cemeâ€" tery for interment. The late Mrs. Barley suffering a heart attack while attending the funeral serâ€" vices of her mother, Thursday afâ€" ternoon. Mrs. Thomas Barley died suddenly in the car in the funeral cortege proceeding to Doon for inâ€" terment service. During the funâ€"i sral services for the late Mrs. Fred | Sapsworth being conducted at the funeral home, Thursday afternoon, ; ward Harbach, nee Elizabeth Musâ€" selman, 54, died at her home in Port Dover recently. Mrs. Harbach was born in Waterloo townshin, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Musselman. She had reâ€" sided in Buffalo, N.Y., for several years but had lived in Port Dover for the past 25 years She was a member of Grace United Church, the St. Andrew‘s Club, Silver Lake Rebekah Lodge, and the Port Doâ€" ver Womens Institute. Surviving are _ husband, two daughters, Miss Norma, at home, and Mrs. Maurice G. Forrest of Huntsville, five sisters, Mrs. Noah Gingrich, West Montrose, Mrs. John Irving and Mrs. E. Lowery of Toronto, Mrs. J. W. Garner of Port Dover and Miss Minnie Musselman of Dotham, Ala. Clemens Brenner, Hesson, died suddenly of a heart attack while visiting at the home of his daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Florian Hofer, 38 Braun street, Kitchener, Saturday. He arrived at the home at noon and died an hour or two later. Mr. Brenner was born in Linâ€" wood and was 59 years of age. He would have been 60 next week. He farmed in Linwood until about 10 years ago when he took up resiâ€" dence on the town line seven miles east of Listowel. He moved to Hesson about five years ago: He was a member of St. Mary‘s RC. Church, Hesson. Surviving are his wife, two sons, Joseph of Hesson and Theodore, Peffers, Ont.,. three daughters, Mrs. Hofer, Kitchener and Cecile and Edna of Preston, one sister, Mrs. Gustave Eisenmenger, Linâ€" wood, three brothers, George and Joseph of St. Clements and Leo of anfield and by three grandchilâ€" been received here of the death ‘Nesd? of Mrs. Marion Carmody, 68, widow of the late James Carâ€" mody, in Detroit. Mrs. Can'nod{ was stricken with a heart attac while a passenger on a street railâ€" way car and although she was rushed to hospital immediately she died before reaching there. Her husband before his death, was head of the fingerprint department of the Detroit Police Department. the golden wedding) and Joseph Meyer. They lived on their farm near Hawkesville up until two years ago when they retired and came to the village to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Forwell are both well and active. Mr. Forwell thinks nothing of lending a hand at the chopping mill next door when things are humming and Mrs. Forwell likes nothing better than to helbo her neighbors at a quilting "bee". Surviving are one â€" daughter, Mrs. William Goering of Detroit, five sisters, Mrs. Edward Dietrich of Shakespeare, Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. J. J. Berger and the Misses Matilda and Lavina Arnold, all of New Hamburg, and two brothers, John of Shakespeare and Ugene of New Hamburg. her ceived here recently of the demise of Nettie M. Bulmer of Montreal, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Cronk. Formerly Miss Nettie M. Abbey of Preston, she became the wife of the late W. Ed. Bulmer with whom she spent her first wedded Golden Wedding Anmiversary At re-n about one mile south of Walâ€" enstein. Her husband predeceased Mrs.Theadore S. Harbach ELMIRA.â€"Mrs. Theadore Edâ€" & OBITUARY. NEW HAMBURG.â€"Word has Nettie M. Bulmer WALLENSTEIN.â€"Word was Children and Relatives Gather With Mr. and e homestead, and Jerome of‘ _ 3°Dâ€" ‘lements. One son, Eugene, Braunâ€"At St. Mar some years ago. They also| Feb. 6, to Mr. and 15 grandchildren. They chil.| Braun, Queen stree were all present for the occaâ€"!__Chener, a daughter excepting Mrs. Alex Brenner. McRacoâ€"At St. Mary‘s and Mrs. Forwell were the' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne ents of many lovely gifts| _ 4. Kitchener. a son. their children and friends Lefflerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hos all joined in wishing them' and Mrs. Ray Leffle more vears of hanvinese _ _east, a son. a hand Club, Kitchener, and a member of t d°Of the Granite Club, Rotary Club, g and Board of Trade, and Grand River Gingerichâ€"At Southâ€"West Wilmot, Feb. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gingerich, a daughter. ‘ Wildmanâ€"At St. .Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles GWildma:. H§spefir, a smln.{ i I rundyâ€"At St. ary‘s Hospital, Feb. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grundy, Park street, Kitchener, __a son. \ Uberschlagâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" _ tal, Feb. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy _ Uberschlag, Henry street, a son. â€" Ebelâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ebel, Homewood Avenue, Kitchener, a daughter. Smithâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith, ' Alma, a son. Mcliveenâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 9, to Pte. and Mrs. Jack Mcllâ€" veen, King street north, Waterâ€" loo, a son. Golbeckâ€"At RR. 2, Waterloo, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Golbeck, a daughter. Finlayâ€"At Waterloo, Feb. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. William Finlay, 58 Menno street, a daughter. Stereâ€"At Tavistock, Feb. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. John Stere, a daughter. Daubâ€"At Amulree, Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daub, a son. Herzogâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, l Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" thony, Glasgow street, Kitchenâ€" | _ er, a daughter. Schummâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schumm, New Hamburg, a son. Weilerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiler, Guelph street, Kitchenrâ€" | _ er, a daughter. Dennisâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Dennis, New Hamburg, a daughter. Lacombeâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb:| to, form 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laâ€"| 78 years. combe, RR. 4, Kitchener, a son. Donaghyâ€" Cowanâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 8,| Red De« to Lieut: and Mrs. David L. Cowâ€"| Wallace 1 an (nee Dorothy Gordon), 14 Hoggâ€"Feb Ahrens street west, Kitchener, a, Hogg, 72 _ daughter. | | s coare Weilerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiler, RR. 4, Kitchener, a xflffitfir' St. Mary‘s H 1, t St. ‘s Hospita Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinzel, Hamilton street, Preston, daughter. Kurschinskiâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kurschinski, Elmer street, Waâ€" _ terloo, a son. Hanlonâ€"At Tavistock, Feb. 4, to _ _Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, a son. Braunâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Braun, Queen street south, Kitâ€" ué’i".."i’h‘s m'&" Hospital, to t St. s Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McRae, RR. 4, Kitchener. a son. Lefflerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leffler, Weber St., east, a son. Heerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heer, 43 Brock street, Kitchener, a son. . Klassenâ€"At Kâ€"W Hosvital, Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. N. Klassen, New‘ _ Hamburg, a daughter. The widow, a daughter, Mrs. James Weir of Port Dover, and two sons, Robert H. of Hamilton and Douglas of the RA.C.A., St Thoâ€" Georgeâ€"Scottâ€"Feb. 7, Llioyd H. George to Violet Scott, both of Kitchener. Schwindtâ€"Boetigerâ€"Feb. 17. Pte. Milton John Schwindt of Chatâ€" ham to Kathryn Louise Boettger of Lexington. Vollâ€"Shergoldâ€"Feb. 7, Harvey A. Voll of Waterloo to Gloria Maude Shergold of Windsor. Krafchickâ€"Gouthierâ€"Feb. 7, Broâ€" nis D. Krafchick to Claire Gouâ€" thier, both of Kitchener. Zieglerâ€"Ballâ€"Feb. 7, Harry Wilâ€" liam Ziegler to Minnie Nellie Ethel Ball, both of Preston. meumfirboy. arfd in later years sent to Windsor as chief clerk, then to Owen Sound and finally to Kitâ€" chener, as agent. _ Active in Twin City community Agent For 22â€" Years Victor M. Wood Dies ermanâ€"Rohrâ€"Feb. 7, Orland Bierman of Erbsville to Rita Rohr, of Waterloo. iligardenerâ€"Eckertâ€"Feb. 7, Pte. Russel Hillgardener of Chatham to Catherine Eckert of Waterloo. SEFE US â€" When in Marriages Births BOYS! and GIRLS! Edwin 64 King St. S. YOUR need of New Shoes or Repairs â€" WE CAN SAVE YOU MOXKE\ SHOE STORE AND REPAIRING Hoggâ€"Feb. 5, Ida Mary (Barber) Hogg, 727 King street Preston, 72 years. Wellsâ€"Feb. 7, Mrs. Alice M. Wells 21B Krug street, Kitchener. Pollockâ€"Feb. 7, Peter Pollock, 55 Irvin street, Kitchener, 84 years. Schipplingâ€"Feb. 5, Charles A. Schippling, 30 Simeon street, _ Kitchener, 55 years. _ Lifll.â€"l“eb.' s' i‘m Barbara Ann ! 86 Klng St. W. Phone 4â€"4162 Little, Ayr, 74 years. || KITCHENER Tweedâ€"Feb. 8, S. C. Tweed, forâ€" mm merly_of Waterloo, 55 years. en ie arna e aaanenennecan n tnn h on in uces Groszâ€"Feb. 8, Mrs. George GroSsz,| _____________ _ _____â€" 24 George street, Waterloo, 63 RUPTURE D ? years. A perfect method. No elastic. No Beckerâ€"Feb. 7, Mrs. Margaret leg straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. Becker, Hay Township. 98 years. GUA.Il!IAN’l‘EED. Investigate. . Write Lautenschlagerâ€"Feb. 10, Miss Dorâ€" gll:ithâ€"Manntactnring Company othy Lautenschlager, 115 Peter Dept. B. 549 King St street, 31 years. j PRESTON, ONTARIO Woodâ€"Feb. 10, Victor M. Wood, Established 1898 r 191 Weber street east, at PortJ"~__tto"t‘_=~â€"_â€"_â€"_wâ€"â€"â€"oâ€"smess __ Dover, 55 years. T Stahlâ€"Feb. 11, Edward Stahl, 228 Carmody, . Detroit. Mich.. ‘ Samuel street, Kitchener, 79 years. years. McCoyâ€"Feb. 10, James Ivan M ‘Camodyâ€"-l"eb. 10, Mrs. Marion Coy, Kitchener, 41 years. Harbachâ€"Jan. 28, Mrs. Theadore E. Harbach, Port Dover, formerâ€" ly of Waterloo County, 54 years. Drakeâ€"Feb. 5, John William Drake, Preston. Barleyâ€"Feb. 5, Mrs. Thomas Barâ€" ley, Hamilton, 50 years. Delionâ€"Feb. 5, Mrs. Bertha E. Delion, 314 Huron street, Toronâ€" to, formerly of New Hamburg, 78 years. Do:aghy“â€"urs. Matthew Donaghy, _ CA NADIAN NATIONAL Giesâ€"Adamsonâ€"Jan. 30, Carl Wilâ€" liam Gies to Viola Mae Adamâ€" son, both of Kitchener. Millerâ€"Fraserâ€"Feb. 9, Harvey Milâ€" ler to Pearl Fraser, both of Kitchener. Simonâ€"Broxâ€"Feb. 7, Pte. Wilfred Tickets good inâ€" BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers at all points en routr Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada during same period Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all information fromi any Ageut ASK FOR HANDBILL Red Deer, Alta, formerly of Wallace township, 71 years. â€" orwellâ€"Kurtzâ€"Feb. 5, Pte. Walter Leonard Forwell of London, Ont., to Margaret Johanna Kurtz of West Montrose. ettlauferâ€"Weber â€"Feb. 7, Sgt. Lorne Harry Wettlaufer to Audrey Kathleen Weber, both of Kitchener. J. E. Simon to Alice Clara Brox, both of Kitchener. WEsTERN CaNADA _ SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS GOING DA;:; ':.?.‘“:l:;m "1:.“;;:2 inclusive. UNION BUS TRAV EL B King and Water Sts. > = â€" KITCHENEE For every two wornâ€"out Passenger Tires and Tubes you bring us, we‘ll give a War Savings Stamp‘ WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Save Gas for War Needs Please travel at times other than peak hours when factory and ofâ€" fice workers have to be accommodated. Conches, in Tourist Sleeping Cars or in Standard Sleeping Curâ€" x: Special Reduced Rates for each class. SHOPPERS AND GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES TRAVELLERS WATERLOO Deaths RAHN‘S SHOE STORE TERMINAL â€" F. WESSON, Phone 2â€"4 169 114 KING SOUTH "BUY" Word for SHOES MILES OF COMFORTABLE WEAR MR. PENNY SAVER (at left) HAS JUST LEARNED STOPOVERSâ€"Will be allowed at any point in Canada on the going or return trip. or both, within final limit of ticket, on application to Conductor; also at Chicago, Ii., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United States Carmody, . Detroit. Mich.. 68 years. McCoyâ€"Feb. 10, James Ivan Mcâ€" Excursion t/ckets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard slecping cars also available payment of ol!n higher passage z-u. plus price of parior or sleeping car ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Chicago, IIL, or Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous optional routings Special Bargain EXCURSIONS RAHN‘S DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Not only do you as a bus passenger average many more miles per galion of gasoline, but you travel in a comâ€" fortable, heated bus, free of all driving worries. It‘s the ideal way to travel in winter. We can supply you with tickets to any point on the continent For information and tickets comsult TO ALL STATIONS IN Western Canapa City Passenger A mn..%v'y'. a _fl::. 5â€"5696 86 King St. W. _ Phone 4â€"4162 Full particulars from any agent TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL DAILY FEBRUARY 21 TO MARCH 7, 1942 RETURN LIMIT: 45 Days. Dial 8â€"8192 FLORISTS GOING DATES . PAGE THREE WATERLOO