The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t Present Service _ Bars To Members WithSons inC.A.A. nounced that the mxrngmn brk:gr have regJized to date $73 and t the chapter‘s birthday bridge brought in $57.65.â€"Mrs. Gross reâ€" ported that future moneyâ€"making plans would include a â€"ruminage Report on a survey which he made of the Kitchener department recently, the fire marshal‘s comâ€" munication urged the purchase of a â€" 600â€"gallonâ€"perâ€"ininute pumper, purchase of 550 feet of 2% inch hose; 15 additional salvage covers, a twoâ€"way radio in the fire chief‘s official car, a large addition to the staff of firemen. . KITCHENER.â€""I‘m not preâ€" pared to support an elaborate scheme of this kind," Mayor Joâ€" seph Meinzinger started when commenting on the report by Fire Marshal W. J. Scott that Kitchener requires â€" considerable additional equipment to bring its department up to "peacetime requirements". . sale, a daffodil tea, a series of knitting and thimble teas and a picnic. Mayor Won‘t Support Heavy Fire Expenditure The fire marshal also urged adâ€" ditional equipment for war emerâ€" gzeneyv fire protection, as follows: Four _ auxiliary â€" trailer pumping units, three of these to be of 300â€" gallonâ€"perâ€"minute _ capacity; the supply of 8.000 feet of 1%â€"inch hose for the use of pumpers; the recruiting and training of 70 auxilâ€" iary firemen to supplement the reâ€" «ular brigade. _ _ Mrs. C. C. Foster, regent 3( the Princess of Wales Chapter, 1L.O.D.E., presented on behalf of the memâ€" bers, service bars to Mrs. T. Evans, in honor of a son in active service, and to Mrs. F. W. Harold, a member of the 1.O.D.E. during the last war when her husband served overseas. It was decided at the April meeting of the chapter to donate $50 from their war fund to the national 1.O.D.E. as a contribution wthe:.')o.OOOneededtob\x,n Hurricane fighter plane for Ausâ€" tralia. ‘ Mrs. David Cross, convener of the ways and means committee, anâ€" l“()ur O. K. Is + Your Guarantee BARBER SHOP Visit THne Wuite STtar EK. HEARTH 80 King 8. â€" _ Phone 4â€"4537 WATERLOO ((Across from Post Office) Waterioo E. MARTZ, Prop. Don‘t let static, failing tubes, and mechanical difficulties interfere with your radio pleaâ€" sure. Repairs done at Hearth‘s‘! SALES AND SERVICE N ALL MAKES by VIOLET KER SEYMER, CSB of Boston, Massachusetts Member of The Board of Lectureship of The LET US REPAIR IT Entitled o CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE LOGICAL INTERPRETATION OF LIFE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH EDIFICE Corner Water and Francis Streets KITCHENER on â€" Sunday Evening, April 12, 1942 _ at 8.30 o‘clock The Board of bec!nru:s of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist The Public are Cordially Invited FREE LECTURE in Boston, Massachusetts in the: Kitchener, Ontario Announces a "I have consistently believed that these matters belonfint‘o authorities and 1 don‘t think this question is within our jurisdiction," Ald. Honsâ€" better order "It‘s too political a question for council to become involved," asâ€" serted Ald. Henry Sturm. "The Eeople are well versed and they all now what they are going to do." ‘"Personally, I‘m roing to vote for the plebiscite and I don‘t care who knows it," stated Ald. Gordon Honsberger. He moved that no action be taken on Walter‘s request and the motion was approved. > This wer will oc io reokeas n o guarantee of.a better way of n&. hvmth-nb:flndmy?hu citizens to use their freedom wisely, Rev. Mr. Forsyth was of the W:n;ndlthni ufi‘s t en should be taught to the children in schools. History should reveal the gradual development of the demoâ€" cratic ideal in the world, and not be just a list of memorized dates and battles. It is necessary to have a strong foundation for a new and City Declines To Sponsor "Yes" Stating that he was regresenting the C.C.F., exâ€"alderman John Walâ€" ter asked city council Tuesday night to sponsor a nonâ€"partisan meeting urging a "yes" vote on the apâ€" proaching conscription plebiscite, but council declined. Building Topic The Alder Creek Juniors held a delightful Easter program at the Public School on Friday afternoon. The president, Joan Dinger, presidâ€" vd and the song, "Easter Morning" waus sung in opening. Jean Poll read a poem entitled, "At Easter Time", and Dorothea Gingerich contributed _ a _ musical number. Mary Jane McDonald told a story and tiec pupils of Grade III preâ€" sented an interesting playlet. At the conclusion of the program Easter baskets were given to the children of the Junior room. berger declared. rie Cressman gave a monologue "Sain‘s Letter" and a vocal numâ€" ber was given by a girls‘ trio comâ€" posed of Reta Coleman, Elaine Reist and Elinore Rosenberger. report was presented by Thelma Lang. A quizz contest was also conducted by Roy Shantz _ Literary Society Meets at Dundee The regular mecting of the N.D.C.S. Literary Society was held at the school on Fridg afternoon t;cmh the president, vaml.)iefa\- er presiding. After singâ€" ing of tfie ‘"The Maple Leaf", Maâ€" Thursday for the Easter vacation. The first week after they reâ€"open on April 13th another saivage colâ€" lection of scrap metals, rags, etc., will be made by the school pupils throughout the village. U.B.C.E.Group Meet Russel Snider gave a , "Lookâ€" ing Into Space", nnr‘tfi editor‘s home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyâ€"‘ der on Thursday evening. Miriam Hilborn presided and the scripture lesson was read by Alice Hallman. | Mrs. Sr}{der read a pz:set on the gpic, ® nhluc): h(i:io’s Christ I 1 & W been prepared bym L. H. Cassel. Velma Bauâ€" er gave the life history of Johnl Bowring, the writer of the hymn, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory", after which Mary Kaster read thet hymn and Alta Stoltz gave a deâ€" scription of each verse. L. H. Cassel also rendered a vocal solo entitled, "Alone". During the closâ€" ing exercises which were in charge | of the viceâ€"president, Mary Kaster, the members responded to the roll call with "A scripture verse conâ€" taining the word, Cross". Tne Missionary news was given by | Jean Hallman. ( The last of the Lenten services was held in St. James Lutheran Church on Good l-‘ridai evening. The pastor, Rev. A. Conrad chose as the theme of his sermon, ‘"The Seven last Words from the Cross". Special music was contriâ€" buted by the choir who sang, "In the Hour of Trial" and by Mrs. J. Schmidt and Mrs. B. Boshart who rendered the vocal duet entitled, "Alone". Mr. and Mrs William Goettling observed their 41st wedding anniâ€" versary on Good Friday. The U.B.C.E. Society met at the NEW DUNDEE Plebiscite Meets By Miss Miriam Hilborn iChronicle Correspondent} Adams â€" At Listowel _ Memorial Hospital, April 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams, RR. 3, Atwpod, a son. Adamsâ€"At _ Listowel Memorial Hospital, March 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams, Wroxeter, a son (stillborn). _ s Bricklayers Only Men Listed By bricklayers, rubber workers, conâ€" struction laborers and men trained in war emergency ining classes. " He said that six â€" men, formerly employed by Kitchener rubber industries, but temporarily unemplom returned to jobs in Gugvl))h ries, Saturday. _ â€" "We just haven‘t any jobless women on our files now, and we are receiving countless calls for women to do housecleaning, and can‘t fill any of them," Boyer stated. "We send women out to jobs as fast of they can register and the difficulty is they are not registering fast enough," he said. Benderâ€"At East Zorra, March 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bender, a daughter. Sommersâ€"At East Zorra, March 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sommers, even he will be getting insurance very long, because there is almost certain to be a call for bricklayers in the Twin City in the very near future," Boyer stated. _ _ _ " __ The manager revealed that last week over 30 men versed in various trades, most of them single, were employed by the steel industries in other cities Among â€" them were Brenneman â€" Near Shakespeare, April 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brenneman, a son. Krafchickâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, April 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krafchick, Weber street west, Kitchener, a daughter. â€" Uhrigâ€"At Conestogo, April 3, to Mr. and Mrs. George Uhrig, a Buhimanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, April 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buhlman, 174 King street north, Waterloo, a daughter. Goodwinâ€"At Listowel Memorial Hospital, April 2, to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Goodwin, Listowel, a son (stillborn). |_Fire Chief Harry Guerin of| Born in Waterloo, Nov. 20, 1869, Buhlimanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener today issued a warning she was a daughter of the late Mr. April 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph to any persons starting grass fires or|and Mrs. Jacob Groff. Mrs. Schafer Buhlman, 174 King street north, burning refuse without authorizaâ€" attended Zion Evangelical Church. Waterloo, a daughter. tion from the Fire Department. | In addition to her husband, she Goodwinâ€"At Listowel Memorial| The fire chief‘s warning followed|is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hospital, April 2, to Mr. and @ £rass fire which his department Carl E. Staebler and Mrs. Allen Mrs. H. R. Goodwin, Listowel, a had to attend Saturday. Fire Chief Zeller, both of Kitchener: one son. . i&ueri]n sais t;:e mamb respo"’\sible f‘(:r I }){ofller. tAmo.s ME_:I'OI!J of hBagen; Heimierâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, |the blaze had not obtained permisâ€"‘ three sisters, 2 0 hoph . Pan April 4, to Mr. z.nfiy Mrs. é’,;file sion from the fire department to bacher, Mrs. Edmund Shantz and Heimler, 35 Mary street, Kitchâ€" SaIt the fire. Mrs. Jacob Snyder, all of Kitchener, ener, a daughter. | "This particular individual has|and two grandchildren. McArdleâ€"At Kitchener, March 31, | been summonsed to appear in court, Soen to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McArdle and we will definitely prosecute," Mrs. A. F. Kesselring 381 Courtland Ave., East, ,a son. Geclared Chief Guerin. "The damâ€" 3 Simpsonâ€"At Listowel Memorial *2© however, was only the burning|_ Funeral services for Mrs. Alvin Hospital, April 1, to Mr. and up of gasoline and the department‘s|F. Kesselring, of Kitchener, who Mrs. Donald Simpson, Listowel, tC Anyone starting a fire withâ€"| died Monday at St. Mary‘s Hospital, 2 dsughlet ‘?ut au;ho:;l:atlon shoul;i br foroec% g:hr:e ,::fl%‘n Wednesday ‘frf'a the s o pay for the expense of ca ou iterâ€"Sandrock Funeral Home. s’:{':s';!italAAtpr{lelwt:ell(r M.:;orhllnl the department to attend tolgl.5 '.he‘ReV- W. Lotz officiated. Peter St'anley RR. 4, Atwood. a chiof declared. _ Rirs Gese warcine aouenten of daughter. __ * n otefrane mnust obtarln permistion ie sne Remhond Coln Td Alrerts y s "everyone must obtain permission the !a inho. se an e "2n2 meant ter: Wiian MB fny ie Boght io coith"" ho dany 4 T900 She mlended B 7 ~ they‘ rot court." au, June 6, . She atten mer, 96 Dunham Ave., a daughâ€", Y v# « Peter‘s Lutheran Church. . ter. £ S mmsen evitines n Abecteec mss . Survivors include her husband, Fargoâ€"Schulitzke â€" April 4, Anâ€" thony Fargo of Toronto to Dorâ€" othy Schultzke of Kitchener. Leeâ€"Traskâ€"April 4, Carl Kitchenâ€" er Lee of Elora to Catherine Evelyn Trask of Alma. Migliariniâ€"Elliottâ€"April 4, Oliver John Migliarini o;] No. 10 Basic Training Centre, to Maxine Alâ€" berta Elliott of New Hamburg. Martinâ€"Kitchenâ€"April 4, Norman Martin to Edna Lillian Kitchen, both of Brantford. Reistâ€"Brubacherâ€"April 4, Edwin Reist of Ariss to Melinda Bruâ€" bacher of St. Jacobs. L Shantzâ€"Martinâ€"April _ 4, _ Ward Shantz to Erma Martin, both of Waterloo. Scottâ€"Kalbfleischâ€"April 4, Wilbur Emil Scott to Dorothy Kalbâ€" fleisch, both of Kitchener. Steinmanâ€"Rittinger â€" March 28, Delton Ray Steinman of Baden to Florence Anna Marie Rittingâ€" _ er, also of Baden. Smithâ€"Hughesâ€"April 4, Daiton Charles Smith to Muriel Emma Hughes, both of Kitchener. Trachsellâ€"Morgenroth â€" April 4, Pte. Beverly Clifford Trachsell, Gallagherâ€"Hewittâ€"April 4, John Russell Gallagher of Hamilton to Margaret May Hewitt of Millâ€" bank. Dewdneyâ€"Maddockâ€"April 6, John H. Dewdney of Preston to Ferne _ Maddock of Willowdale. Kitchener, to Marie Wilhelmine Morgenroth, of Tavistock. Reinhartâ€"Reinhardtâ€"April 7, Harâ€" old Reinhart to Gloria Reinhardt both of Kitchener. Fairweatherâ€"April 5, Edith (Daiâ€" sy) Fairweather, Port Colborne, 65 years. Cottingham â€" Frank Cottingham, 24 Hett Ave., Kitchener, April 3, at Kâ€"W Hospital, 29 years. Dobbieâ€"James H. Dobbie, St. Catharines, April 3, formerly of Kitchener, 62 years. Nesbittâ€"James _ Nesbitt, _ Alma, April 2, 85 years. Schaferâ€"Mrs. John E. Schaefer, 724 Queen street south, Kitchenâ€" er. April 2, 72 years. SCIENCE DEBUNKS "PURE RACE" OF THE NAZIS Dr. Earnest A. Hooton, Professor of Anthropology at Harvard Uniâ€" versity, asks, "Supermen, eh?" and stamps the new order Aryans as making up one of the most comâ€" plicated racial hashes in the world a fact that may explain their brutal and savage ‘"ideals". Read Dr. Hooton‘s views as presented in The American Weekly with this Marriages U. L Burean Births Deaths 12) omâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Martin orld |and daughter, Miss Lucinda, spent heir |\Sunday afternoon at the home of ead Mr. and Mrs Menno Brubacher on d in 'the Heidelberg highway. this. Miss Rebecca Eby visited at the 'l'holhome of Mr. and Mra Jerry Marâ€" tin on Sunday. | "I have always held we should “;: have more lowâ€"priced homes and gr imy advice to the building trades is Ju that something along this line M should be undertaken immediateâ€" _ ly," Mayor Meinzinger told The J ! Chronicle. JM age, however, was only the burning up of gasoline and the department‘s tires. Anyone starting a fire withâ€" |out authorization should be forced to pay for the expense of callinfi out the department to attend to it," the chief declared. _ _ 4 To Offer Blood Evictions Worry Kitchener Mayor; Dire HomeShortage Pointing out that for several vears he has stressed the necessity . for erection of large numbers of; "workingmen‘s homes" in Kitchâ€" ener, Mayor Meinzinger said: "The| present trend of events only strengâ€"| thens my argument that the Naâ€"! tional Housing Act should be conâ€"‘ tinved by the government. _ _ "There has been some indication that it may be discontinued but I still maintain such action would be a tragic blow to municipalities and men in the lower income brackets." Kitchener e«pressed concern this| week over eviction of families from homes in Kitchener. He said that‘ "at least ten families" have appoalâ€" ; °d to him in the past few days, and one family into two or three rooms, but that can‘t last very long," the Mayor said. . _ Wnamxnm men will offer bloo@ to the Red Cross Blood Donors‘ clinie, aeâ€" gdhgto?luidmtflnrykhm- Pod tertk wi! provide 200 gherts Wi P aure Tor tnildhen overgnes %whmmmeputtewda{:and that due to the shortage of houses, he has been able to help only two "When their homes have been‘| NA!Y . LNnENCN, W sold, there is nothing under the Gingrich, in Grand rent control regulations to prevent| have been recgived t tenants being asked to move," he Tich of West Montro stated. ,"I have managed to crowd|!aW of the deceased. Fire Chief Warns The fire chief asseried that "everyone must obtain ‘Eermission for starting fires. If they don‘t, they‘ll be brought into court." Name H. Appel Church Delegate The fgurthl gll‘lhaneflumy meeting ; (Chromcle Corresp was held last y evening‘ a ow pople guerane. DrideEloct Rev. G. H. el, di superâ€" intendent, conducted a devotional lg Showered service and ‘Rl;ached an inspirâ€" | ing sermon, which the acn-; mm ment of the Lord‘s Supper was; On Tuesdme:venln celebrated. The members of the‘of young 1 gatt quarterly confeunezut;hen formed home of Miss Irene into session and ducted the surprise Miss Helen 1 business on its agenda. Holden|a grocery shower in . Appel was elected delegate to thelapproaching marriage annual conference and J. G. Hurst ner received a goodl alternate. Gordon Henrich was useful gifts and the added to the board of stewards. ‘spent in playing card Seasonal Topics Are Discussed The Keystone Literary Society SPCN! in P‘aying cargs. met‘ in Smith‘s hall on Thursday|_ Aircraftman Carl Koebel of Haâ€" evening and discussed several seaâ€" E¢Tsville spent Easter with his parâ€" sonal topics, ‘"Returning of the °"ts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koebel. _ Birds", by Miss Fern Dettweiler;!_ Sunday visitors with Mr. and "Spring on the Farm", by Harold Mrs. Eugene Reidel were: Mr. and Brubacher; "The True Faster Mrs. Joseph Reidel and son Paul, Snirit", by Miss Florence Zieglet. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinschperger ‘The Review" was read by Aoner 24 children, Mr. and Mrs. Vinâ€" Brubacher and the critic‘s report CERt Reidel and daughter, Mr. and was given by Mr. Roy Koch. i)\""z. Albert Forwell and baby June, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller Sunrise Easter Service. _ _ |ana daughter Shirley, Miss Geneâ€" A well attended sunrise Easter vieve and Michael Reidel and Miss service was held in Calvnriflfhurch Ruth Dietrich And Mr. Gerald Reiâ€" on Sund:{ morning with Mr. John |del all of Kitchener. Martin Hawkesville being the Mr. and Mrs. John Parks of St. guest speaker \Catharines and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A seven weeks‘ study course for St. John‘s Ambulance Corps is beâ€" ing organized by Mrs. Henry Ritâ€" ter. The class will consist of some thirty recruits Another Shipment Made ?%e;s By St. Jacobs Red Cross «ow ajent F fl‘ | _ Mrs. John E. Schafer, 724 Queen ass “e en ers Street South, passed away at St. {Mary‘s Hospital on Thursday eveâ€" _ ning. She was 72 years of age. ___ Mayor Joseph Meinzinger of itchener expressed concern this| mm eek over eviction of families from | * U r eati ces K. Lb wiik ST. JACOBS ‘ The late Mrs. Ging‘ei:h. who was 61 years of age, had n to a stor( a few doors from her home, an‘ while crossing a Grand Trunk Railâ€" way line, on her way home, wa: struck by the train. Her husband ‘hearing the ensuing commotion : was one of the first to arrive at the ! scene of the accident. â€" 1 Funeral services were held on ‘March 26, with burial in Greenâ€" wood cemetery. {have been recgived by Noah Ging ‘rich of West Montrose, brotherâ€"inâ€" Frank Cottingham, 29, of 24 Hett Ave., a clerk in the Kitchener cusâ€" toms office, died at the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" gital on Friday morning following a rief illness. He was born in Baden. June 13, 1912, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cottingham. He married Miss Jean Shanks on June 4, 1938. Besides his wife anc surent:. he is survived by one aughter, Susan Elizabeth, one year and ten months old. Didsbury, Alta., of Mrs. Albert A. Perrin, on March 12. * A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith, Mrs. Perrin was born at Baden. She went to cnmtnmo.vhmmm the of Mr. Perrin. ‘They reâ€" 13 ha‘:etmavin.to e mh‘rbfln‘hm is survived by three daughters, llnltllc’rorch.lln.&flm- borne and Miss Virginia, one son, A. M. Perrin, of Peoria, IIL ing the accidental death of Mrs Mary Gingrich, wife of Josiat Gingrich, in Grand Ragldl. Mich. hove hean rarsived hy Nash Ming Born in Waterloo, Nov. 20, 1869, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Groff. Mrs. Schafer attended Zion Evangelical Church. was born at Baden. She went to cnmtnmo.vhmmm the of Mr. Perrin. ‘They reâ€" 13 ha‘:etmavin.to e mh‘rbfln‘hm is survived by three daughters, lntllc‘!‘otch.lln.&fl(bâ€" borne and Miss Virginia, one son, A. M. Perrin, of Peoria, IIL One brother, in Owen Sound, Ont., also survives. ~Burial was made in Queen Cemâ€" Baden Native Dies in Western Camda _ Word has been received here of the death in Holy Cross Hospital, Funeral services for Mrs. Alvin F. Kesselring, of Kitchener, who died Monday at St. Mary‘s Hospital, were held Wednesday ~from the Schreiterâ€"Sandrock Funeral Home. Rev. W. Lotz officiated. _ the late Reinhold Geise and Alberta Wolfrawm, and was born at Bresâ€" lau, June 6, 1888. She attended St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church. _ _ _ _ _ Survivors include her husband,|,,."_"" PATTE P 22 i9D t C en three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Smith,| 79%, to 100%; Bâ€"6§ to 74; Câ€"50 Mrs. George Klugman and Mrs. T.| to 64; Dâ€"35 to 49; Eâ€"O to 34. Audrey Reitz, Kitchener, five sisâ€" Senior Room ; ters, Mrs. William Sharier, St.|_ Grade VIIIâ€"Brighton, Earl, C; Jacobs, Mrs. Jake Wagner and Mrs. Coleman, Lincoln, B; Dinger, John, Mary _ Schaefer, Kitchener, Mrs. B; McDonald, Cameron, A; Poll, Carl Resimert, Owen Sound, and Jean, B; Poll, Walter, D; Snider, Mrs. Edith Zinn, St. Thomas. Eva, B; Toman, Delmore, B; Reist, e en reee ts rerrecp rmnmcammmen Elmer, B. Grade VIIâ€"Baer, Bernice, A; â€"â€" &T CT EMENTG |Brighton, Robert, C; Egerdee, Ilah, On Tuesd evening a number macher, Earl. D; Slater, Miles, D; of ~young l&es gathered at the Thibideau, Miriam, A. home of Miss Irene Lobsinger to Ivan B. Brown, Principal. surprise Miss Helen Brenner with Junior Room a grocery shower in honor of her‘ _ Grade IVâ€"Brighton, Roland, C; approaching marriage. Miss Brenâ€" Einwachter, Newton, A; Schmidt, ner received a goodly number of Lauraine, B; Slater, Leonard, D. useful gifts and the evening was _ Grade IIIâ€"Battler, Laverne, B; spent in playing cards. Mis$ Lobâ€" Einwachter, Wayne, A; Goodwin. singer, the hostess, served a dainâ€" Beatrice, D; Koehler, Garnet, A; ty lunch. Koehler, Glenn, B; Poth. Kenneth, Mrs. Peter Kuntz entertained a| A; Thibideau, Dorothy, C. Mrs. Peter Kuntz entertained a number of friends and neighbors at a ouilting bee on Easter Monâ€" day afternoon. The evening was spent in playing cards. |__ _ __ Mr. and Mrs. John Parks of St. (s::}t;llx‘aflneldmegum, and Mrs. 3% tt an dren Carol of St. Jacobs ;%'Elflnm SBund:y with Mr. and Frank usch. Mr. Alex Dietrich and daughter Bernetta spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Forwell. Private Gerard Meyer of Niagâ€" araâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake is spending a two weeks‘ furlough in the vlcinit?'. Mr and Mre Alhart Qmarrin af Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querrin of Kitchener spent Sunday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. l{ouh Lobâ€" :in‘ser. r. and Mrs. B‘rrl Miller of Deâ€" troit spent a few days at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. John Lorentz. Mr. Jerome (Scotty) Lorentz and Miss Mary Drexler of Maryâ€" hill visited friends in the vicinity on Sundg. Miss Margaret Haid of Hesson spent several days at the home of Mrs. John Druar. Mrs. Peter l?trer of Galt s&em the Easter vacation with her broâ€" ther, the Rev. Dean Becker. Miss Irene Sullivan ‘&rm a few days over Easter with parents $T. CLEMENTS Mrs. John E. Schafer By Miss Pearl Districh (Chromcle Correspondent) Mrs. Mary Gingrich Frank Cottingham _ Grade VIâ€"Brown, Jimmie, %; |Einwachter, Carson, B; Gingerich, |Dorothea, A; Hallman, Hugh, C; ‘Peelpr, Harold, B; Rayfield. Gwenâ€" dolyne, D; Rosenberger, Esther, A. . Grade Vâ€"Dinger, Hazel, A; Einwachter, Shirley, A; Goodwin, |Earl, B; Hallman, Marie, B; Haâ€" Y.W.C.A. Club Makes 210 Articles Members of ine wrking Woâ€"‘ men‘s Club of the Y.W.C.A. have ~ontributed 210 articles to the war| effort, according to the report at the | annual meeting. z N of the New Dundee Public School: The grading is as follows: Aâ€" 75% to 100%; Bâ€"685 to 74; Câ€"50 to 64; Dâ€"35 to 49; Eâ€"O0 to 34. C; Howling, Marie, C. Grade Iâ€"Coleinan, Erma, A; Egerdee, Betty, B; Greulich, Ronâ€" ald, C; Fiederlein, Robert, B:; Haâ€" macher, George, C; Hill, Ronald, A; McDonald, Ross, A; Rosenberger. Maynard, A; Sararas, Robert, A. Grade IIâ€"Brichton, Pattv, D; Coleman, â€" Shirley, _ A; Knarr, George, D; McDonald, Mary Jane, A; Poll, Ward, C. Branch Office â€" 119 King St. W., Kitchener, Ont. _ ‘Phone 4â€"4713 H. A. SCHONDELMAYER, Branch Manager Representatives 2L | R. M. MACFARLANE E. A. HEIT W. M. 0. LOCHEAD EARL R. PANNABECKER L. GEORGE (By Miriam Hilborn) NEW DUNDEE.â€"Easter report Thousands of reople are never sick, and have won prompt relief from these miseries with "Improved Pruitaâ€"tives Liver Tablets." The liver is toned ur. the other or.-n‘. function normally and lasting good health_results. Today "Improved Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" are Canada‘s largest selling liver tablets. They must be good! Iry them yourself NOW, Let "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" t you back on the road to /ast :‘cliihnmm 28¢, $0c. ison. You hecome constipated, stomach L)m‘l ri:lncyt can‘t work properly. The whole system is affected and you feel "rotten," headâ€" achy, backachy, dizzy, tired outâ€"a ready prey for sickness and disease. 0_ _ _ Do you have persistent headaches and jag ©@ Your liver is the largest organ in (onr body and most important to your bealth. 1t nmplks mq to muscles, tissues and glands. If unhealthy, your body lacks this cnergy and becomes enfeebledâ€"youthful vim disappears Again your liver pours out bile to digest food, get rid of waste and allow rroper nourishment o reach your blood. When your liver gets out of order proper diesenion and nourishment stopâ€"you‘re poisoned with the waste that decomposes in your intestines. Nervous troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this backaches? Are you tortured by rhouwâ€" matic rolmlnmmda.n‘hzrtfl A faulty lnrhdmll:gmmhiy’- tem. Serious il! health may result. Liver is Dangerous The Mutual Life of Canada in Through $34,000,000 invested by Dominion War Loans, plus many ment securities and vital industries, more than 170,000 Mutual Life policyholders are .Ivl.z::dd support to Canada‘s war Their insurance dollars a double task . . . wm Employees of The Mutual Life of Canada also are doing their share. More than 150 enlisted for active service. Hundreds more are the security of Canadian families. engaged in war services, assisting Look Out! A Sick Established 1869 HEAD OFFICE e WATERLOO, ONT. ALlL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS Serving Canada today... planning for tomorrow ! Evelyn E. Cressman, Teacher THE : Presented On *‘ _ 85th Birthday \Howard Bowman, Donald and Daâ€" lvid of Marden, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sobye, Billy and May of Beamsâ€" ville, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howâ€" lett, Raiph and Floyd of this comâ€" munity, and a sister, Mrs. Lynn of ,Kitchener, one daughter, M‘;s. M. \Jacobini resides in Kansas so could not be present The family preâ€" sented their father with a founâ€" tain pen. Mr. Bowman has the ‘very best wishes of his many friends. The sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed at the 3fternoon church service on Sunâ€" av. . The local Y.P.U. group and a n»~ber of the Kitchener group held a Sunrise Service Easter morning on one of the hills near the school. The Village Club held a box soâ€" cial at the school on Tuesday evenâ€" ing which was a decided success. The nroceeds are used for the Briâ€" tish War Victims‘ fund. â€".. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Bridges and family of Guelph were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marriott. with war savings drives and buyâ€" ing War Sevings Certificates or Victory Boads. > Today we must all spend less and save more. Together with your regular war sevings, no investment can be more helpful to you as to Canada than the purchase of a Mutual Life of Canada policy. Policyholders are the sole owners of the Company and sole recipieants of its profits. * Your nearest Mutual Life repreâ€" sentative will gladly help you with an individual plan to protect your family and make your savings work for Victory. See him today! Mr. Geo. Melitzer of London and Miss Hildebrandt of Kitehener spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Melitzer. Mr and Mrs. Jos. H. Woods of Waterloo spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Woods. â€" Mr. Floyd Howlett, a student of Victoria College, Toronto. spent his vacation with his varents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howlett. â€" Mr: Cormie of Ennotville was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snider, Miss Sandra Cormie returning with her to spend her vacation. of billouancss and conatant head aches and back aches. 1 becam» so il I had to go to a hoaptral. Noth 1 1 tried would ) h':-‘pmnllmrufl / taking Fruitâ€"a tives. in a very x short time my troubles dreip :'"”u’ulf”i%i”fi have mo _ more h hes or backache= and can to m» bemeguork, tives. The M ilTiem om J I had a bad care 4 After taking ~/ Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives for four d -’ a the awelling Teft msy hands and 1 was able *o climb a ladder. 1 hare no mor. botber with rheurcatiam or neuritie and advise uay person -u'ofln_’:n I bave to us e Pruttâ€"a thves ey give quict: sellef ‘Sick For Years, in Hospitatâ€" g*s\ rework without help. Dadson, London, &l Always in Pain, Mew 1 suffered so