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A perfect method. No elastic. No »eg straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE GUARANTEED. Investigate. . Write Smith Manufacturing Company That Good RIB ROAST Full of Flavor POT ROAST King at Water St. KITCHENER Dial 6â€"6459 Six Point zm . Battery Service ‘gfl BE DISAPPOINTED . . . Remember that the best is cheaper in the end, so place your weekâ€"end order EARLY A good selection of _ Aylmer _ Don‘t wait until it fails when you need it most. . . . Let us install a B. F. Goodrich Longlife Battery in your car or truck. You get a sureâ€"fire, powerâ€"house spark the moment you touch the starter. . . . Every B. F. Goodrich Battery is built for rugged service, and fast starting action. Washed Carrots Washed Turnips Onions â€" Cabbage â€" 3 lbs. 10¢ WE now have a COMPLETE LINE OF BATTERIES in stock. Come in and get yours before our stock becomes depleted. While they last, 10¢ WALFORD‘S Food Market 118 King St. South - Cold weather is just around the corner YOU CAN DEPEND ON A GOODRICH BATTERY IN THE MOST SEVERR WEATHER Rolled Boneless, lb Good Toilet Tissue Baby at Terminals Cleaned. Hydrometer Test. Water Added. Cable Inspected. Holdâ€"downs Tightened. Terminals Greased. lionlfi Trump, 66 Union st PRESTON, ONTAR Eatablished 1898 USE OUR BUDGET PLAN. TERMS IN ACCORDANCE WITH W.PTB RUPTURED? November 1, 1946 FREE Bone in B. F. Goodrich Battery DON T misk / / "\um»p ifi ‘L\'\Q Tender _ and juiey, Ib. _ Wing and Sirloin Steaks 27¢ WATERLOO Phone 3â€"3732 Howdy Folks: The laziest woâ€" man in the world is the one who puts popcorn in her pancakes so they‘ll turn over by themselves. _ Howdy Folks: Have you heard ‘the new definition of a bachelorâ€" i man who hasn‘t made the same { mistake once. Tasty BREAST OF LAMB Always a Favorite or Lean Beef Pieces HAMBURG STEAK Sweet Potatoes ........ 2 lbs. 25¢ Pepper Squash ......... 3 for 25¢ No. 1 Potatoes .. 10 lbs. for 25¢ To roast, lb 0c Depend Wares for Jelly Desserts All Aavors, 25¢ each Particular people enjoy Cupswell Coffee at 39e lb. NMD. lb 19¢ ©@ "There‘s a word going the rounds in Canadian tea circles today. Perhaps you‘ve heard it. . It‘s brisk . . . the word experts use to describe the flavour of Lipton‘s Tea". There‘s new and finer tea pleasure . . . new and deeper tea enjoyment . . . waiting for you in your first cup of Lipton‘s Tea . . . the tea with that brisé favour, never duli, always fresh, lively and fullâ€" bodied. Change to brisk. tasting Lipton‘s Tea troday. ‘Richardsâ€"Oct. 28, Edgar Charles ‘ Richards, Preston, 41 years. ‘Eelcherâ€"Oct. 24, Harry Belcher, ! 12 King St. N.. Waterloo, 68 \ _ years. Schmidtâ€"Oct. 24, Harvey A. | _ Schmidt, 180 Erb St. W., Waterâ€" i _ loo, 60 years. |Shiryâ€"Oct. 25, Menno Shiry, Bresâ€" Pointing out that economy in food values means economy of food itself, the Department of National Kiealth and Welfare, Ottawa, adâ€" vises the scraping and brushing of root vegetables rather than peeling. Most of the valuable Vitamins and minerals are found just under the skin of vegetables, say the experts. _ Oct. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schneider, a son. Hessâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Oct. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hess, RR. %, Preston, a daughter. Holtzhauerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Oct. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holtzâ€" hauer, R.R. 2, Kitchener, a son. Kummerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Oct. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kumâ€" mer, RR. 3, Kitchener, a son. Martinâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Oct. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Israel Martin, RR. 2, Wallenstein, a son. Loveâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Love, New Hamburg, a daughter. Voisinâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Votsin, St. Clements, a daughter. Martinâ€"At RR. 2, Drayton, Oct. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Marâ€" tin, a son, Lorne. Vanceâ€"Chambersâ€"Oct. 26, James Earl Vance of Ratho to Gladys Murine Chambers of Plattsville. Erennerâ€"McDermottâ€"Oct. 26, Leoâ€" nard Patrick Brenner of Waterâ€" loo to Irma Catherine McDerâ€" mott of Kitchener. Beattyâ€"Rossâ€"Oct. 26, Cecil Noah Beatty of Kitchener and Listowâ€" ’ el to Muriel Eleanore Ross of Kitâ€" chener and Rothsay. ‘Thomu-Hoflolâ€"Oct. 26, Herbert _ James Thomas, Toronto, to Hilda Irene Hertel of Toronto and _ Haysville. Schaferâ€"Staffordâ€"Oct. 12, William Blake Schafer of Kitchener to ;Xrtle Minerva Stafford of Waterâ€" 00. Dunkelâ€"Fossoldâ€"Oct.‘ 26, Leonard Walter Dunkel of Hunta, Ont., to Eileen Eva Fossold of Kitchener. Hillâ€"Sittlerâ€"Oct. 26, Elmer Udele Hill of Harriston to Clementine Bernice Sittler of St. Jacobs. Sittlerâ€"Finkâ€"Oct. _ 26, ° Kenneth Harvey Sittler of St. Jacobs to Doris Ada Fink of Kitchener, lau Rd., Preston, 81 years. Hageyâ€"Oct. 27, Wallace Hagey, Blair, 50 years. Steinbergâ€"Oct. 27, Miss Catherine Anna Steinberg, New Hamburg, 86 years. Kingâ€"Oct. 28, Baby George David _ King, Preston. _ _ _ s Pavens Ar 8t Mary‘ Hapxtll. arsonsâ€"At ‘s Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. George Weilerâ€"A Hs:.' is2 mflo‘piul â€"At s y Octu.whlr.a:;rnulaanrd wWcâ€"ilel'. Bro:h;. Ont., a dln;ht:L Warnholtzâ€"At St. s Hospi Oct. 26, to Mr. m;-. Robert Warnholtz, Shantz Lane, a hneiderâ€"At North Woolwich, Gaunt 854 Hamilton St., Preston, PREPARING FOODS Marri‘gges Deaths Births | Miss Magdalena Helmuth is at ‘present staying with her sister, ‘Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt, Baden. The latter being on the sick list. _ _ Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Mohr and Miss Lizzie Mohr of North Easthope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. _ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst and son, Aaron were recent visitors with Rev. and Mrs. Osiah Horst at Mannheim. â€" i _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrieber visited at the home of Ward Beckâ€" er‘s near New Dundee on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Staw were Saturday visitors with 4 and Mrs. George Ayres at Doon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Main, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Main and children, David and Mary Jean of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. â€" Mrs. E. Perrin, who has been an invalid for more than a year, was able to attend the wedding cereâ€" mony on aSturday when her son, James, was married to Miss Elizaâ€" beth Guthrie at the home of the bride‘s parents in Ayr. Other memâ€" bers of the family were also presâ€" ent. By Miss Gladys Schmidi iChroniele Correspondent) Miss Melba Schwindt of Kitch: ener spent the weekâ€"end with her parents here. Bob Roe‘ and Bill Freeman of Linwood spent Sunday with Jim Miller. + Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moldenhauâ€" er and son, John of Elmira were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller. â€" omm osais Mr. and Mrs. Howard Witmer and daughter Joyce and Mrs. Jos. Witmer of Brown City, Mich., visitâ€" ea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stager over the weekâ€"end. _ _ _ Misses Beulah Storms and June Coopman of Sherkston were Saturâ€" gay night guests of Miss Lois Shelâ€" y.000 0 0 2. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kaiser accomâ€" panied Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaiâ€" ser and Mr. and _Mrs. Russell Zinn to St. Williams on Sunday where they visited at the home of Mr. L. Butcher, (Chronicle Correspondent ) Delton Zehr of New Hamburg has purchased the 50â€"acre farm of Jscob Roth, 18th line. Mr. Roth is haying a sale in November,; when Mr. Zehr will take possession. Sol. ‘Roth, l7th line, has purâ€" chased the 10â€"acre farm, formerly uwned by Menno Kuepfer, also on 18th line. Mrs. We Eggert of Kitchener spent a week with Mrs. Allen Otto. Mrs. Sol. Nicklas is sa’ending a few days with friends at Woodstock Miss Violet Kropp is visiting relaâ€" tives and friends in the state of New York, U.S.A. By Miss Myrtle Booker (Ohronicle Correspondent) Rev. Elmer Becker, D.D., and Rev. G. A. Shepherdson of Hunâ€" tington, Ind., were guests of Mr. ard Mrs. A. C. Becker while in atâ€" tendance at the annual midâ€"year council and Christian Education convention held at New Dundee the latter part of last week and Sunday. _ ; _ c born in New Hamburg, Sept. 9, 1860, and made her home for many years with her late brother, Henry, <nd then with his widow. She was a member of St. Peter‘s Lutheran _ Mr. and Mrs. Chris R. Bender visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Stricker of Tavistock, Sunday.. â€" Miss Adeline Martin spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Brubacher at West Montâ€" _Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bott of Toronto spent a week with the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bott. _ \ Mrs. Katherine Schmidt and \Misses Lorina Schmidt and Clara |Soehner spent the weekâ€"end with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eric Steinert, London. Church sident of New mx‘d away at the home of her â€"inâ€" hwearly&mdumnln&:fln age of 86 years. Despite adâ€" vanced age, Miss sw been in good health until â€" day afternoon when she collapsed ard died 3 few hours later from a brain hemorrhage. Miss Steinberg, who was the last member of a family of five, was _ ‘Miss Mabel Wagner of Waterloo visited Sunday with Miss Ruby Wagner. _ _ _ _ 8c Miss Catherine Steinbergy NEW HAMBURG.â€"Miss Catherâ€" ine Anna Steinberg, a lifeâ€"long reâ€" Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Martin at Wallenstein Mr. and Mrs. Ismael Bowman ard sons, Miss Mary Ann Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Ginfflch and family attended the reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marâ€" tin, Wallenstein, Sunday. _ _ Mrs Hem}' Wideman visited Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Martin, North u n apent weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender at Alma. _ EAST ZORRA DOWNING‘S Flowers 98 King St. West Next to C!’lr:l'l.\nm his medical office at $o ERB ST. EAIT Dr. J. D. Chariton FLORADALE _ NORTH WOOLWICH ROSEVILLE By Mre. By Obituary _ Mr. and Mrs. Eliwood Weber and sons, Norman and Stewart of Windâ€" sor spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Weber. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Tice and children of Barryton, Mich., visited Miss Margaret Reid of Toronto rendered a vocal solo and Albert Day of Sherksten played a pians instrumental. The address of the afternoon was given by Dr. E. Eecker on the subject of "Finding Life‘s Work". A vocal duet was also contributed by Mr. Greenfield of Toronto and Rev. Ruth Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Wilâ€" liam Roth at Kitchener last Friday. with Miss Irene Chapman last Satâ€" urday. Mr. and Mrs. Beniah Rosemberâ€" ger and daughters, Marilyn, Doreen and Doris and Miss Jean Knox of The evening service opened with piano and organ music played by Mrs. Allan Cressman and Miriam Hilborn. Rev. Mrs. F. Pitman of Kitchener presided and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shantz of Kitchener faâ€" vored with special music. The closâ€" ing message of the convention was given by Bishop Funk who spoke on "The Life of Caleb".â€" Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Schmitt and family and Bishop Moses Schmitt of Rosebank have moved to their new home on Front St. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pfohl and family of Mannheim have also taken up resiâ€" demce in the village, at the home of Mrs. H. Sheard on Bridge St. . Miss Mary Shantz has returned home _ after spending _ several months at Vineland. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haas and daughters, Clarence and Eleanor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brutzki at Kitchener on Sunday. _ _ Elmer Zimmerman of Fort Erie led the devotions for the afternoon ‘meeting. Bishop E. M. Funk of Huntington, Ind., told of "The Proâ€" gress of the Quadrennial Program of the Church" after which Dr. E. Becker spoke on the subject of "Our Church College". A Question and Answer Hour was then conâ€" ducted by Rev. C. D. Fleming of Huntington, Ind., General Missionâ€" ary Secretary. On Saturday evening the church was filled tq capacity for the preâ€" sentation of colored pictures conâ€" cerning the work at the new U.B. Mission Fields in Honduras and Jamaica which were shown by Rev. Mr. Fleming. Rev. G. Betterâ€" ly of North Bruce occupied the chair during the evening and speâ€" cial music included a cornet solo oy. Robert Fiederlein and an organ solo by Mrs. E. Gingerich of Kitchâ€" ener. Rev. A. W. Woolner of Stevensâ€" ville, Conference Secretary of Christian Education presided for the afternoon service, at which time the Sunday School Efficiency Banner was presented to the Alma St. School in Kitchener for another year. The Senior Christian Endeaâ€" vor Shield was awarded to the Garâ€" rison Road Society and the Interâ€" mediate@C.E. Shield to the Kitchâ€" ener Intermediate Society. _ ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woods of Waâ€" terloo visited with E. B.; Hallman on Sunday. _ _ â€" â€" ‘"Pastoral Work in a City Mission", by Rev. E. Sider and Rev. E. Whan of Toronto. Sim Swartz of Kitchâ€" ener also spoke on his experiences in Christian work with the inmates at the County Jail. Rev. Ruth Snider was in charge of the Sunday morning service. The devotional period was taken by Rev. Mr. Shepherdson and several anthems were rendered by the local church choir. The sermon on the text, "Be ye therefore perfect even as your Father which is in Heaven is perfect," was delivered by Biâ€" shop E. M. Funk. Lord", by Rev. E. G cll, Missionary and Christian Eduâ€" cation convention which was held the United Brethren Church here over the weekâ€"end. On Friday evening Dr. E. Becker, president of tian Stewardship. Special music wurendaedb?'thclnm Mixed Quartette of the Alma St. U.B. Church in Kitchener composed of June Litwiller, Virginia Croft, Burton Weber and Robert Shantz. L. M. Hilborn was chairman for the Rev. G. A. Shepherdson of Hunâ€" tington, Ind., Conference Superinâ€" tendent, presided for the Saturday morning session, the highlights of dressed the delegates on the theme of the convention, "Vitalizing the F2 ib'rb.""'c'lm.n'd'. Aa 250.00 uind{!.ud. 0k 0. 400.00 300 prizes of $1. each . . . . 300.00 128 prizes for those under 12 > _ % 235.00 641 Prizes totailing $2,535.00 128 SPECIAL PRIZES FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 $30;. First $25; 2nd, $10: 3rd, and 25 consolati fld :‘.‘a and 100 of $1.00 -d.”wmnn vl.l'l not be encluded from consideration for Grand Open ONE OF TMESE PRIZES CAN BE YOURS An OXODOODLE is any , shape, design, omament, article or MQ:O,‘&‘ on the letters Oâ€"Xâ€"O, in proper sequence 10 that they spell OXO. DEALER PRIZES; Write your grocer‘s name on the back of ontry. If win a Fint, Second or Third Prize‘ he roo will receive a special cash award. in the care of chain stores the prives will be ewarded the chain store branch $zpai)a- _ aAl gal “‘M _ _Mr. and Mrs. David Bergey and son, Edward, visited with Mrs. Lauâ€" ra Shantz at Waterloo on Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" l"z Schlichter last Saturday were: rs. Henry Schlichter last Saturâ€" day were: Mrs. Eva Sievenpiper, Miss Margaret Sievenpigha and Miss Helen Kinzie of Kitchener and Miss Dora Schtichter of Galt. 96 King St. West KITCEENEZR Phone 2â€"1926 C. F. PRICE, orromatrist Kitchener‘s Reliable Optomaetrist jor 21 Years $1,000.00 250.00 100.00 250.00 Mrs. Rose Utto, 53 Albert St. 8 TEELE‘S purpose, that is the time to come to the Bof M. See your nearest B of M manager today. Ask or write for our folder : "Quiz for a Goâ€"ahead Farmer." w j 4 Bank or MontreEar working with Conadians in svery walh of life since IBD ORANGE PEKOE The Quality Tea MAIL YOUR ENTRMIES TO, OXO (CANADA) LIMITED, 1910 . Antoine Sweat Meatraat . Oust look at these Sample OXODOODLES! Making OXODOODLES is easy â€"fun â€" pro#â€" table! Don‘t worry if you can‘t draw â€" artistic skill doesn‘t count, originality wins! _ _ e > * rm»s7 Pe/ze $1000.00 Mr .and Mrs. Alvin Egerdee and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt visited with Mrs. Leata Gardner at Torâ€" onto last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder, Mrs. Alfred Mogk and Miss Gladys Soehner of Floradale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger on Miss Nina Franklin of Torrance, Muskoka, is spending a few weeks Sunday. with her aunt, Rev For Complete Satisfaction Have y:.-‘rgu sclentifically tested proper glasses prescribed by cnrn"shrd 21 Years of Service STORE CLOSES 1 PM SATURDAY