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The many friends of Mrs. Alfred!_ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang and the S. Thomas, Lancaster St. East, Missos Theilma Lang and Grace Kitchener, will be glad to know Toman of New Dundee_ visited she is enjoying a speedy recovery |with Mr. and Mrs. Aiton Timm at after a very serious operation at St. ’ Kitchener on Sunday. Mary‘s Hospital, ,and will return;| *Â¥ _ _%__® o# home within a few days. . | Miss Myra Shoemaker, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Futher of Kitchener visited with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fuâ€" ther, New Dundee, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Buck and Bender and Henry of Kitchener son, John Robert of Kitchener|were Saturday visitors with Mtr visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Buck and Mrs. J. T. Ott, Floradale. New Dundee on Sunday. ' «_ _________ 19484 Friday, February 5, 19 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duench of Waterloo were guests of the latâ€" tor‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sararas of New Dundee over the weekâ€"end. Mr. John W. Schweitzer of Elâ€" mira was a guest on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schweitzer, Waterloo. Dr. N. P. Schmidt, Kitchener visited his mother, Mrs. Katherinc Schmidt, Floradale, Saturday. DOWNING, STEEN and Co. 86 King St. W. â€" Phone 4â€"4162 KITCHENER Smith Manufacturing Company GUARANTEED. | Investigate. â€" Write leg straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. Social = Personal For The Person Who Cares About Good Visionâ€"â€"â€"And Appearance cyeâ€"glasses to meet the requirements of your vision but skillfully blend the glasses to your features so that eyeâ€" glasses become an inconspicuous aid to your appearance, YOUNG‘S Better Vision Glasses make you realize how becoming glasses can be. e mt Twin City Laundry RUPTURED? FLORISTS Cleaners and Dyers â€" FOR QUICK SERVICE JUST TELEPHONE 8â€"8833 . . . . NOW! "Twin City‘s Busiest Cleaners For Over 10 Years" PRESTON, ONTARIO Retablished 1898 YOUNG‘S Wa BETTER VISION GLASSES method. No elastic. No PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS Skill in Cleaning §40 Kine St 6 6. /”z:â€" | | #% Many a beautiful takeâ€"off om skis has been applauded for a finedisplay of skill. Many a poor takeâ€"off on skis has been applauded simply because spectators forgot about sports and were attracted by a charming outfit! Sports clothes need the same thorough cleaning and precision pressing that your best dress gets. Send them to us for beautiful work carefully done. Skill in Sports KITCHENER Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reichert cf Waterioo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bender and Henry of Kitchener Miss Myra Shoemaker, Waterloo, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Shoemaker, Floradale, over the weekâ€"end. The annual mecting of Boyd Church and the regular monthly h | _ Rev. W. E. Gill was in charge of the program for the Y.P.U. which [consisted of readings by Eileen |Futter. Eilcen Lather and the Bible ‘character "Ruth" by Mrs. L. Renâ€" nie. Reâ€"Elect Crosshill Church Officers meeting of the Y.P.U. was held at the home of Mrs. R. Forter with a good attendance. â€" The financial report was satisâ€" factory, showing a balance. The missicnary allocation which was ©50.00 was met. The officers and managers were icâ€"elected as follows: secretaryâ€" trcasurer, Campbell Shantz; ushâ€" ers. Edgar Hammond and Campâ€" bell Shantz; auditors, John L. Hammond and Thomas Birmingâ€" hum; managers, George Glaister, C. Shantz, E. Hammond, F. Ward, L. Rennie. Francis Beckham and Eileen Laâ€" ther sang a duet, "Angly Words, ]Just Call Mrs. C. W. Klinck. 245 Bowman Calles For CROSSHILL By Mrs. Lorne Rennie (Chronicle Correspondent} 2â€"1971 Oh Let Them Never". Scrg)ture was read by Jean Hammond folâ€" | Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Shantz and Audrey accompanied by Mr. |Nathaniel Campbell of London, ‘who spent the past few weeks at the Shantz home, visited at the bome of Hugh Campbell in Lisâ€" towel on Sunday where the latter will spend a few weeks. after which refreshments were John Lather has had the misforâ€" tune to lose a valuable Clyde mare. A quiz contest was conducted by Lloyd Albrecht and Mrs. L. Rennie Miss Ruby Ward, Messrs. Firâ€" man Ward and Thomas Wilford atâ€" tended the funcral of the late Mrs. Catherine Grasser in Kitchener. Mrs. M. Shantz and son Campâ€" tell, accompanied by Mrs. William Richardson and Mr. M. Weber of the lith concession attended the funeral of the late Emmanuel Lackner in Kitchener. lowed by prayer by Firman Ward. Mrs. Amelia Ziegler, who spent the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Habermell, went to Waterloo to be near her daughter, Miss Helen, who underâ€" went an operation at the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital. Her condition is favorable. kl.;n,er on Mrs. Habermell and broâ€" ther, Herbert Ziegler, visited her. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennic atâ€" tended the funcral of their cousin, the late Milton J. Dechert in Linâ€" Miss Jessie Hammond of Elmira spent Sunday at ther home. , Mr. William Boshart of Elmira spent a few days at his home. Ptc. Lloyd Ziegler of Vancouver Island is spending two weeks furâ€" lough with his mother and sister, N.rs. Amelia Ziegler and Mrs. Edâ€" ward Habermell and other relaâ€" tives. The Loyal Workers‘ Club met at the home of Mrs. Clayton Miller on Wednesday afternoon with twelve members present. Mrs. Miller doâ€" niuted the material for a quilt which was completed and later proesented to the Red Cross by Mrs. Miller. â€" Loyal Workers Meet at Woolwich On Wednesday of last week the ‘ snow plow and sixteen men with | shovels opened a stretch of road on | the Elmiraâ€"Alma highway which had been closed to traffic for over | a week. Monday‘s storm has fAilled | in this cut and the road is again| impassable. ' _ Messrs. Osish and Aaron Horst visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feick in Kitchener on Sunday. _ _ U (o _ Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feldpusch of Elmira were Sunda;lguefls at the home of Mr. Leon Wagner. _ _ _ _Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwindt and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" mund Schwindt recently. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Witzel and children Frances and Robert of Grimsbg' were Sumh& fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller. _ Mre. Wilson Venton. Mr. David Longman of Alma g,em Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. liver Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schneider and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and {ln. Amos Wilkinson at Wallenstein. and Mrs. Willard Schwindt Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt and son Vernon visited with Mr NORTH WOOLWICH By Mrs. Waiter Maurer (Chronicle Correspondent) 46 Young THBB WATRRLOO (Ontarie) of Alma at OIU UUININUCHUCUCIHCUCIHL â€"|_ The Society approved of both. H |\ These organizations will have exâ€" thibits at the annual fall fair. The ' y ‘committee in charge consists of I Directors Henry Bowman, Simon The New Hamburg Continuation I Ditner, M. A. Schmidt, A. B. Christâ€" School presented their commenceâ€"/ner, Wilfred Schneller, E. Z. Mcâ€" ment programme on Thursday and Intyre and Lorne Roth |Friday evening in the Library Hall. The Society decided to affiliate So great was the attendance on with the Waterloo County branch both evenings that many were unâ€"/of the Federation of Agriculture. |ablo to secure admission. The feaâ€"| President Charles Jacobs â€" was ‘llure of the presentation was the appointed representative on the : threeâ€"act _ operetta "The Gypsy beard Rover". There was a presentation| _ Reports were given by the direcâ€" }of intermediate â€" certificates â€" by / tors in charge of cach department. Lewis L. Hahn. Secondary school‘ The director in charge of school I graduation diplomas were presentâ€", exmbits reported larger exhibits ed by A. J. Brenner; General proâ€" |than in former years. Professor Mcâ€" ficiency awards by C. O. Kruspe: Lennan, judge of fruit and flowers, \Honor graduation diplomas by W.‘said the exhibit of flowers was |R. Hostetler, and Academic proâ€" better than in many larger centres; ficiency shields by C. K. Smith frl.nt c:xfnhns_urn- flhynq;mt ;‘md of Mr. Lewis Hahn Celebrates 91st Lewis oldest Hold Commencement And School Play known served served his ;a‘rdy. For his f4 Saturday ¢ were Mr. a and Mrs. I g:d::il: family in for s turday evening. ?u)s( were Mr. and Mrs. Alex I and Mrs. Lewis W. Hahn Mrs. Robert Hahn and Mr. Edward Kalbfeisch. Mr. Hahn is quite hear good health in spite of | However in the winter n spends most of the tim house where he enjoys a \ ed rest after a long and in the industrial pursuits Mrs. Andrew Coon was tuker to the K.â€"W. Hospital.in Kitchener for treatment. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. About forty feet of the south side of the foundry roof on Peel St. caved in on Tuesday night from the wei%ht of the snow on the roof. “ The building is owned by Mr. R. T.; Puddicombe and has been vacant‘ for several years. The damage is: believed to be considerable. | Flying Officer Lorne E. Kropf spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Alma Ritz] Returnâ€" ing from overseas in\ December for a month‘s leave, he reported back to Ottawa two woeks ago. He was promoted from the rank of Pilot Officer to Flying Officer and is now stationed in Toronto where he is taking a special course. W.O.T. Charles H. Mecker of Sherbrooke, Que.. is spending a two week furlough with his family here. Mr. John Hesse, who had been confined to bed for several weeks, is now able to be up and around the house. He expects to be out again as soon as the weather beâ€" comes milder. Rev. H. R. Mosig was the guest‘ the addition of several classes. This preacher at the anniversary serâ€"|request was favourably received vices â€" in St. Peter‘s Lutheran;and four classes will be added for Church, Kitchener, on Sunday last.| 1943. In his absence Rev. H. J. Lamack| Bacon hog classes were well reâ€" occupied the pulpit in Trinity Luthâ€" cceived and the price obtained for eran Church. |all hogs shown in the commercial We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Alf. Cavey is ill with an attack of pleurisy. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. NEW HAMBURG Saturday Hahn is quite hearty and nealth in spite of his yei er in the winter months _ most of the time in where he enjoys a well ea t after a long and busy industrial pursuits. By A. &. G. Smith (Chrenicle Correspendent) Forced . Raise Money Also Fur Scarfs, Muffs and Fur Trimmings ;::nrday. Ju;l‘uary 23rd, Mr. , now New Hu‘?burg': male resident and well retired industrialist, obâ€" his 91st birthday anniverâ€" or the occasion, Mr. Hahn _family in for supper on y evening. ?wse resent r. and Mrs. Alex Hagn, Mr. 50¢Queen South, Kitchener Stock of Furs If You Want a Fur Coat BUY NOW! A Complete Sellâ€"Out of Our Entire at Prices That Are a Real Investment Opportunity FELDOMAN FURS ne in the well earnâ€" _busy life Mr. and and Mrs CHRONICLE and in years Prur Coats ‘A9 he | _ Poultry exhibits were well filled. A delegation of prominent poultryâ€" men of New Hamburg requested ‘the addition of several classes. This | request was favourably received ‘and four classes will be added for |1943. The annual meeting of the Wilâ€" mot Agricultural Society was held on Saturday afternoon, January 30th, in the town hall, New Hamâ€" buri." Charles Jacobs, president, was in the chair. In his address he outâ€" lined the work of 1942 and expressâ€" ed appreciation of the coâ€"operation of the directors and the people of New Hamburg for their patronage and contributions. Reports were given by the direcâ€" tors in charge of cach department. The director in charge of school exhibits reported larger exhibits than in former years. Professor Mcâ€" Lennan, judge of fruit and flowers, said the exhibit of flowers was better than in many larger centres; fruit exhibits were abundant and of splendid quality. Baked and preâ€" served products were excellent but owing to shortage of sugar not as much canned and preserved goods were exhibited. Grain of excellent quality was shown in all classes. Vegetables were especially good and abundant. The treasurer‘s report showed doâ€" nations in cash of $425.00 and goods valued at $100.00; municipal grants were $735.00, Government %rams for calf club, $39.00, and Legislative grant $297.00. The Society paid $1184.00 for agricultural purposes, on which Legislative grant is based There was a total of 1800 entries in all classes. The Women‘s Institutes and Red Cross Exhibits were shown by New Mamburg, New Dundee, Haysville ard Baden. Keen competition was shown. The new arrangement of booths proved satisfactory. These exhibits added quality to the general appearance of the hall. The Boy Scouts of New Hamburg had a display of their work under the direction of Scoutmasters Erdâ€" man and Weber. This exhibit was reported as excellent Classes for heavy horses were well filled with splendid specimens. â€" Classes for light horses were not well filled except in the harness classes. The special attractions of comic vehicles and bareâ€"back riding were popular and it was suggested that they be repeated. Races were canâ€" celled owing to the condition of the track caused by the very heavy rain. ~Mr. E. 1 McLoughry, District representative of Waterloo County, told the organization of the local calf club and a girls garden briâ€" gade The Society decided to affiliate with the Waterloo County branch of the Federation of Agriculture. President _ Charles â€" Jacobs _ was appointed | representative on the beard Boef cattle classes had a very heavy entry of excellent animals. Dairy cattle were outstanding in number and quality. â€" A great selection of Fur Coats of every description. There are some really lovely coats in vur It‘s a Shame to Do It But We Need Moneyâ€"â€"â€"So You Will Benefit Entire Stock at Reduced Prices Wm. Wagner, 113 King North stock classes was quite satisfactory to the competitors. The price obtained was for grade on the rail. Hamburs Turf Club Officers Elected The financial report was presentâ€" ed and showed the club to be in good financial condition. Besides $2,400.00 in Victory Bonds, the Club has a substantial cash surplus in the bank as working capital. The 24th of May races were a great success but the net receipts of Derby Day dropped about $200.00 on account of smaller attendance due to war conditions. It was decided to again hold two race meets this year, subject. of course, to any government restricâ€" tions. These will be the Derby Day races in August and another meet. the date of which will be set by the racing committec. _ _ In the clection of officers, all officers were reâ€"clected with the addition of Alex Hahn as honorary president in place of his brother, the late George F. Hahn. Mr. Lewis W. Hahn was added to the execuâ€" tive. The slate of officers is as follows: Honorary presidents, T. G Walker, Alex Hahn. Fred Debus. W. R. Hostetler. Ed. Grundenâ€" berger, John Rumig; President. Ed. Pfaff; viceâ€"president, Floyd Milton: treasurer, Orval Wolfe; assistant treasurer, H. J. Both:; secretary. Earl C. Katzenmeicr; executive: Theo. H. Peine, O. H. Becker, C. K. Merner, R. Ruthig, Alex. Brenner. A. R. G. Smith, Sam Steinman. L. Ruth, L. E. Appel, Lewis W. Hahn. Auditors, C. K. Smith, D. E. Weber: Race _committec, Ed. Pfaff, F. Milâ€" ton, Reuben Ruthig; O. Wolfe; E. C. Katzenmerier, Alex. Brenner. Sam A letter was received from the Red Cross Society of New Hamburg expressing appreciation of a donaâ€" tion reeeived from part of the proâ€" ceeds of the dance on Saturday eveâ€" ning, September 19th. _ The election of officers resulted | as follows: Honorary directors: S Cassel, Geo. Lautenschlager, Henry Walker, L. Master, Wm. Schneller, Valentine Zoelléer and A. E. Kerr; president, Charles Jacobs; Ist viceâ€" president, E. B. Hallman; 2nd viceâ€" president, Milton A. Schmidt; direcâ€" tors: Geo. Z. Lantz, R. Hilborn, Charles Heipel, E. Z. Melntyrc,| Wm. Witzel, Henry Bowman, A. B. Christner, Wilfrid Schneller, Simon | Ditner, Walter Hostetler, A. Baird,| Lorne Roth, R. Schiedel, Oliver} Kerr and Austin Zoeller; Secretaryâ€"| treasurer, Mrs. A. R. G. Smith:‘ delegates to convention, Torontoâ€"| President and secretary; auditors,| O. A. Hamilton and C. O. Kruspe. | ronion of the cash balance in the orthcoming government loan. The annual meeting of the New Hamburg Turf Club was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday eveâ€" ning, with a good attendance. The president, Ep. Pfaff, presided. The Society decided to invest a February Specia! ! __"G%_ a / wan stamp$.25¢) | your GCROCERS Most of these furs are Tax Free an *T B 4L4 Phone 8â€"8232 The race: committee was deleâ€" gated to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Trotting Associaâ€" tion to be held in Toronto next week. Steinn In this instance the illusion or deception does no harm. But in real life, illusions or disâ€" tortions caused by faulty vision do hurt. They may cause motor $ accidents, accidents at the maâ€" chine or work bench. Spoilage, too. Defective eyes make you tired, cross, headachy. Both are the same. It is an optical illusion that one apâ€" pears darker than the other. Better Vision means better living. Be sure your sight is right. Have it examinedâ€"now. JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Viston" . ? 10 Frederick S.. _ Phone 2â€"2715 } Kitcheper ~ Ontaâ€"ie WHICH BIRD 1S DARKER PAGE FIV® .