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

P 1(,'i',i'i'i"i',i,i 'iifiii'i'ij,i' - " 110’! Mi agate. DOUBLE THE F UN!! lay In: an... so... in. huh, you _ damn.» mm and a." mill M. There aren‘t any hound- In this war! You're. a help or a hindrance to victory. You can’t get out of it. " you spend lhoughtlessly you’ll deny our fighting forces, the arms they need and imperil your own future. " you-and 2,000,000 other housewives in Canada- - pm only " a week imo War Savings Stamps. it means 51.000900 a week to help win the war. Which aid: are mu on? Mtsyire you}. ono of tho thousands of ‘hnum‘uiu‘i who haven‘t y» start" to put .". b'Od I wok iulo War iGvit+ 't--9tst a up]. .. Maybe you think you and] dung. tNMMMbt help. . Illa! "total war" memo "mink doc." In Freshly Cleaned Pre-Summer Clothes Dress Up This Summer TWIN GITY lAUNDRY "Twin City's Bunion! Cleaners For (hrr ltr Years" You can have fun in any old clothes this summer, if you want io- but let us give you a tip . . . you’ll have double the fun if your 1r!?tfytatt .3539! {risklooklng and clean! That's a fact'. . . . . cums CLOTHES PRODUCE -A GOOD FEELING. you feel beau if you iodCsuir" -taitriaiteTU- Jar; maxing f 1' -. J'iiiiGiiii to us . . . we'll return them quickly. ready for you to enjoy summer in MI amen-mess! FUR “LICK SERVICE JUST TELEPHONE 0-8833 . . . . NOW! W" og. a" W tii";, W? 1%? ",,,,,,,os-o""""" Nutiooat War Pun-nee Committee. Cleaners and Dyers MEN'S SUITS TSc It's Wot Far Away: 'i'i,,atll "no Piece Drone. LADIES‘ DRESSES TSc t, s'l which was held at tEe parlou- r F w} Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F F, Pattc presided and durine the _ m saw/me favorite hymns of the vll m 1'i of the members were wag Mrs. Norman Kaster read {if scripture lesson and the re- punw to the roll call was, “Inter. mung Items concerning a mother of the Bible or the mother of I not- cd American citizens". A reading .-\v_:t:od. "Mv Black Mother", was LIVL-l) " Mrs. L. H. thtsset follow- m! IN it \0031 solo. "Mother Love Abxrjrth”. by Mrs. A. Hilbom. A nap” of the subject of "Mother Loving. Serving and Guiding" which had been prepared by Mrs. Werner Romahn was read by Rev. E. (hnqench and the mission study trom the book, "The Glory ot the in:pocsible" was conducted by Vsri Alta Stoltz m duo-Warming. 7 About forty young people of the Btenheim Mennonite Church held a house-warming tor Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boer (nee Your}: Martin a! St. Jacobs) last Wednesday even- mg. Games and contests were In charge of Mrs. Clarence Cressman after which refreshments were served. Make Final Plun- For Drive. A meeting of the canvassets for this poling sub-division No. 2 was held at the office of the New Dun- dee Flour Mills on Fridav eveoino Boldt and a piano solo was email- buted by In. Cornelius Rape]. A talk on the subject of "Prayer" was also given by Peter Bempel. Robert the, president of the Lsterary occupied the that! for the meeting and the response to the roll call was, "My Favorite Song". Miss Mary Weber we a mullet! reading entitled. . e Loni My Shepherd Is", womanmed at the piano by Elverne dim-n and "The Eagle" was read by Mia. Verna Hellman. Verna Hallman. l W.M.B. m. 2tltir'uut"ieS,g'e, tt theme or e by U B. Women's Mission? Anodi- 1 t, s'l which was held at e pullou- _ F w} Thursday afternoon. Mrs.! F E Pattc presided and durine the‘ _ u: svl‘wce favorite hymns ot the vll tht 1'i of the members were', "d'W, Mrs. Norman Kane: read {if scripture lesson and the re- punw to the roll call was, “Inter. for tho purpose ot making tigtat plans for the national Rea Cross Drive May 11-23rd. The following mm are serving as canvassers: E. K. Bock. Henry Waterman, Moses Toman. Ed. Stoltz, Henry Bowman. Alex McDonald, Norman Kaster. Dr. E. S. Brown and M. K. Toman. wed'.. who. V 13:.“ 'QIMW d K”- ptgdfrtetti,ttrre"MA; if $213533. 3'33: 313: f,tL'iv;ftfs,gta't/ditttyfrdi hempel, Jack Bold! lid Vino: Penner lava-ed with - telec- the pianq by In. Cumin” item- pel was also enjoyed A number 11 vocal duets were rendered by the EnAertaiTAA 3mm. “animal a long service dir-trd by Jtek 391d!_gnd M It Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob en- tcrtained at a reception at their hnmu on Saturday evening for their daughter. Mrs. Stanley Hitch- lngs (m-e Miss Reta Jacob) and Mr. Httchings who were married re- cently. Lovely baskets of snap dra- mnvand tulips decanted the Ile. Mun slit-hr. " 000m Vial“ JUd'Mttr,dl2gtt "tit ggtgnnoo m QIOIIQLI ing rooms for the occasion. Thirty- two relatives were present from Waterloo. Kitchener, Gait. Preston, St. Agatha and this district. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchings were the reei- plems of numerous gifts and " the conclusion of the evening dainty refreshments were served by the “Mme 'Tfisted, hv Aer, daughter- in-taw, Mm Donald gaeots" and Mrs. Elmer Jacob. M1ttheru_Dar lurrheos. - Beautiful spring Bowers adorned the village churches on Sundar for the special Mother's Day services which were conducted by the va- rious ministers. At the Bethel M.B.C. Church Rev. s. S. Shanta occupied the pul- pit both morning and evening. A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. A. w. Egerdee and Miss Idem Wa- terman at the tar sewlce while the Lrigfen Sta of Kitchener tends special music tn the evening, _ - - _ U _ _ 1 Rev. H. P. Schade occupied of ‘the Baptist Church in the morn-) "rut. Special music was contribute Ad by a Mothers' Choir and a vocal "fuet' by Mrs. Hubert Toman and, iher daughter Miss Isabel Toman. During the Sunday Scthl hour the program as outlined by the On- "ttrio Council of Religious Edoett- tion was followed and readings were presented bi Mrs. Ephraim Ehnes, Mrs. V. . Dinger. Miss Lorene Refer, Miss Joan Dinner. Rev. Schade and One! Ehnes, Miss Jean Hiller told the siory of “Hannah". and Verna Toman read a poem. The superintendent. Hu- hori Toman was in charge of the program. _ 7 - Rev. A. L. Conrad delivered the sermon at St. James Lutheran Church in the morning and an on- them was sung by the choir. In the evenine Professor H. L. Cres- ter of the Waterloo Seminnry was the guest speaker " a Life Service meeting sponsored by the Luther Leanne. A mixed ounrtette com- posed of the Misses Rudene Toman and Audrev Eeerdee. Earl Kurt and Daihin Egerdee favored with two setertions. A poem was also read by Miss Grace Toman. Rev. Conrad was assisted in the opening service by Miss Leona Becker and Milton Zinn. Rev. E. Ginzcrivh conducted the survives at the Uoited Prethrssn Church in the evening and music was rendered by the ladies' trio composed of the Misses Alice and Juan Hallman and Velma Bauer. During the Sunday School Hour in the morning which was nresid- ed over by the superintendent. L H. Cassel the following soecial numbers were given: a vocal duet by Mamieen and Shirley Meyers; a reading, "Mother", by Miss Vel- ma Bauer; and a piano solo by Mips Mary _Hi1rortt., At the evening service Frank, Kennaby of Toronto. spoke to the', rorutregation in the intone“ of irGl Upper Canada Bible Society and his mother. Mrs, H. P. Kennaby rendered a vcoal solo, l Rev, Moses N. Beer. pastor of the Blenheim Mennonite Church Id- dressed the Young People's Socie- ty on the subject. "Resend-ls for a Happy Home". at the regular meet- ing held in the church on Sunday evening. David Bergey presided and the scripture lesson was read by Gordon Shantz. Lecture} on "Church W. _ The first in tt series of thrice lac-7 tures on “Church Hung" m do- _ liveeed at the NBC. hurch lash livered at the NBC. Church lust Friday night by Everek Storms of Kitchener. In his address Mr. Storms covered the ftrst one hun- dred years of the church Then nervices which are beine sponsored hy the Young People's Society will be held on the two succeeding Fri- day evenings In!” Mm. "The Children of hte Church" met at St. James Lutheran Church an SMurdav afternon with ta',': Mdent, Audrey Sandro pres Inn: Shirley Elnwnchu-r pluyed an ttc- mrdion ttolo after whlch Mrs. B', Boshan conducted the study class for the Juniors on the subject. "Jesus Had Many Honda". and Miss Grace Tomlin spoke to the '.',umt',t,", on "Jesus Wu Brawn mm.” The claim. We! at the " Fireside for this noon will It "Oar o. K. Is Your Guarantee" in H E A R T H RADIO! HEARTH 1i.lLlEhll11lll HELLO EVERYBODY guard Dunn. u lune. gumbo to King 8. - Phone 4-4587 WA'I'EILOO DOES QUALITY WORK ON ALL MAKES RADIOS AT EA3W COST Pick-up and Detivery-- No Charge since i called My radio's, as SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES LET US ulPAlB " Mrs. Louis Jacob and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jacob and daughter. Joanne of Kitchener visited with Mr and Mrs. George Jacob on Sunday Arnold Pipher of the R.C.A.F. and a former resident of the vil- lage was the guest of Earlmont Poth 1astAtidti, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gildner visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. William Schramm at Haysville on Snm'hv. Mrs. L Stall] of Gait spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and daughtfr. gem, tIrs, g. Tuchlim‘ki Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Bingeman and children. Terry, Ronald and Shirley of Kitchener spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hf. Waterman and Mr, and Mrs. Ly e Bipgemnn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Anderson and son, Leonard visited with Mr. and Mm. Ernest Egerdee at Paris recently. Mrs. A. Hilborn and Miss Mary Hilbom called on Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Hilborn at Galt last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bolton ot Parkway visited with Mr. and Mrs. EldPn Fhtrh on _Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goettling on Sunday were: Mrs. William Duench of Waterloo; Mrs. Arthur Becker, the Misses Elma Ruth and Ellen Becker and Percy Belrer of Kitchener. and-ms,- Bi/iS """". new iiurirkii, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Einwachter and family attended the funeral of Mm. Einwachter's father, the Iet.e. Cart Scheel at Kitchener last hill h to "C. Church 'hea?.ee.etPPr"th" Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knechtel and daughters, Grace and Dawn of Haysville were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. E. K. Bock. a.“ - Eire“ -- cap; . Mi unona;' a boy's 03;}: coat; one crib quilt made by the Knitting Nancy; and ' quilts, one of which was donated by the St. June: Luther-m Ladleu' Aid. The. Con mu. . fi',"uetg, h'tdl2av'et?ct, cows y w c stngck m; lam 9n his tum two bAuehterandwe-taotMus vioutmettertorthidar. maul-hum 'heftsltowingnrtietesttomthe 1oealRetCyossUnitedweeetuen lad lac. "tittqgtgttKTtt-ttgt 't'ghUfg.'ggett"dgutte.t ter. D-tthrBttnntsdeiivir- 11lt-ttkeeinthemrestime. guy we" accentuated to St lo we mm Madonna-s on Saturday: , ladies' auxiliary vests; one 11-year-old girl's sweater; 4 boy's “renters; one pair Icahoot stodhp_;_ g tttim socks; one new tome Save GAS and OIL 1981 NASH 1983 DODGE 1934 2 FORDS, DODGE & BUICK 1935 DODGE a FORD 1936 TERRAPLANE 1937 2 DODGES, PLYMOUTH, DEMYN and STUDEBAKER 1938 DODGE, HUDSON. LAFAYETTE. OLDSMOBILE and PLYMOUTH 1939 DODGE. NASH and PACKARD 19w MERCURY, FORD. DESOTO 1941 l DODGES You Save if You Buy Four-pred Car Now I See Us .’ SEDANS COACHES CALL THIS! SALISMEN FOR AN APPOINTMENT C. I. emu. Sales Minuet . Ed. knotty Walter Stevens " WATER ST. NORTH ILA. FORBES MOTORS So Vital to Canada's War Effort-' Lessen Accident Risks V L . ,-~ (go in a Guaranteed ”A” $3”? Dona: - DESOTO SALES AND SERVICE FINEST USED CARS IN WESTERN ONTARIO . . . 65 Ttt P , FARGOS. 2 CHEVROLETS. I RICO DODGE y, Ton Expre- FORD li Ton Model A Pick-lip cheuer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sinon_We_b_er on Sqngax. _ ___ Miss Vera Hilborn of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Saltzberry on Sunday. Gordon Hartung of Gidshiil was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaaf. Living Room Papers - Plain and fancy, Boral patterns. Piiterent colors. Priceslanxe Kitchen Ptr-s-several de- signs and colon. Per r911, 1hlli'lTl,Mfillilt's Dept. Store King St. South DIAL mud Ltiioge-ts.-Piain moire Watt "tters-For bedroom, in ttoral or stripe. Pretty colors. Band borders. Single roll, _prico .F...........m......r........... an: Men's 0110M; black only. Ex- cellent value, pair ........ "." Coragotmmt-Width 3 yards. Eight patterns to choose from. Per yd. .............. $2.25 Inf! In! Bligh with 3119'! KITCHENER Waterloo’s largest Store pattern. Colors blue, brown, gI-eegI rose. 3. Yd. .... $1.15 " Br coll-r: short sleevei.” CBfori green, blue or sand ...... $1.“ three Jatterna to from. he it has! cotton wanted Wiif give TRUCKS width 4 1928 PONTIAC 1932 OLDSMOBILE . I936 CHEVROLET 1937 DODGE. OLDSMOBILE. man I938 HUDSON. DODGE. FORD 1939 2 CHEVROLE'rt's, oummmu: 1910 DODGE. CHEVROLET um PLYMOUTH 1939 DODGE, CHEVROLET I940 , DODGES yards; choose Waterloo 8bAit,f,,,5JiirB,.i,, 3LW|llow ll. ht COACHES Miss Lena Huck was a guest at the wedding of Miss Marie Teresa Eisenmenger of Galt to Roy Leo Tschirhart of New Dundee which was solemnized in St. Clement's R.C. Church, Preston, on Saturday morning. Mr. Tschirhart is an em- ployee of the local Creamery. COUPES Oatmeal Curtains Net, Ecru color, pro! ty patterns. Real buy. Yard ."rtttt.......t_mtt..t.....m,.... 1a Fancy Cookies. lb I Post Toast!” and 1 Grape Nut Flake- Dairy Batter- Special, per lb Pure Linen Tea Towing--. Plain with colored stripes. 18 inch. Per yd. _...rFVvF____. MK Wu]: Cloths. fancy stripes-- Each _N_.VF__._....q..NqN '__._._.....r.. lie syAsttrpatterni. Rail Edi. Mimi " 'colors to choose trom, Alla black and white. Snap per quart "___.. hands or face. Renlv'Buyi Special this week. yd. .er. 8c 65 To Ptch FROM! Silk Cyan, E.sru. cplor, B grade, dozen PHONE .4437 PM“ " In L-- Ava Bert Slew-nos ' lbs. Me ttdd 19o