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_ BUSINESS DIRECTORY % one side on l\* CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St. â€" Waterloo Phone 2â€"1357 THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE WANT ADS "NEOâ€"CHEMICAL" FOOD UNDERWOOD BUILDS COLD RESISTANCE â€" g.;g, “s;gb“‘? gapcu[es g.zs. For Sale and For .25, .00, a eiger‘s Drug. TRAN Store, 408 King St. Ea.sl. Kitchâ€" wwD& P A ener, Phone 2â€"2127. UNDERWO REGULAR $1.39 a gallon; Retarded $1.69 a gallon, container included. Geiger‘s Drug Store, 408 King St. East, Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127. BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T H. R Brock D. Bruce Davis | Hot Water Bungalow Heater, No.| (Chromielo Corrospossent) 110G, Taylorâ€"Forbes, in Aâ€"1 conâ€" dition. Can be used as hot water| Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt jacket heater. Also one radiator.|conducted the service at the Doon se en CA m d CC @uindav sfter. jacRe! NEatCl. AISD UNC luun-tun.vt:n-.u;é-~vh--- m v-ré C rd, aft Moffatt Electric Hot Water lluterk;:,t,. Cburch on Sundes after. with controls; Eâ€"2 â€" 220 Volts,‘ Rey. H. G. (,(leghorn of Preston 9 Amps, in good condition. iwas in charge of the service at the Complete Set Furnace Grates for| D90N PreSbY terian Church on Sunâ€" No. 628â€"N Arco Hot Water F“r“tdaguai!?rforfi?{ntnr nf members of Box addresses in caure of The Chrontsle, Complete Set Furnace Grates for No. 628â€"N Arco Hot Water Furâ€" nace; also ash door, shaker Apply 164 Albert St., Waterloo after 6 p.m. â€" Phone 5â€"5750 Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co. Fire â€" Automobile â€" Accident ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? * BUILDING COSTS ARE HIGHER * FURNISHINGS AND ALL P%N’AL EFFECTS CO: MORE TO REPLACE 1f you need More Insurance . . . Call the Local Representative SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ SAVE 75% â€" Radio Service Enâ€" gineers will rebuild your present radio like new. Factory parts. Quality workmanship. New radio guarantee. Appointment only. THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY BILL SPEED HENRY D. A. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCIES Phone cr write, SMITH RADIO, Kitchener, 4â€"4347. We invite out of town enquiries. Smith Radio Service, 672 King St. W., Kitchâ€" ener Kitchener Res.: _ 6â€"6572 KITCHENER â€" ONT TERED ACCOUNTANTS | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" ustees in Bankruptcy) Whether BUYING or SELLING _ 19 King St. Rast _ _ FARM ANTIâ€"FREEZE sUgINES® CarDs ELECTRICAL DRUGGISTS A NEW RADIO INSURANCE FOR SALE Office: 2â€"0646 RADIO 14 Jutse. B n MOTORS Guelph SALE Livestock Employers‘ Liability Guarantee Bond â€" Boiler Insurance Transit Insurance Sprinkler Leakage Automobile Insurance §0â€"42 Ontario St. 8. KI1TCHENER Phone Tâ€"1662 . â€" _ Managec‘s Res. 2â€"2171 New and Used D and Adl“)fi Machines, % rapmient ONTARIO OFFICE O?F';lrl;sc“ i 58 Queen St. South ONE, TWO OR THREE roomed apartment or _ housekeeping rooms, furnished, by young working _ couple. Abstainers. Write Box 139, Waterloo. 44â€"5B. 6uite a number of members of the Doon Full Gospel Mission atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mr. Wallace Hagey of Blair. The funâ€" eral took place from the Pentecosâ€" tal Church, Galt. Interment was made in Blair Cemetery. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe attended the funeral of their brother, the late Edgar C. Richards of Preston, who died after being struck by a car. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon from the Staâ€" gerâ€"Pass Ltd. funeral home. Interâ€" ment was made in Preston cemeâ€" tery. Rev. R. T. Appleyard, rector oi St. John‘s Anglican Church Preston, officiated. _ A. K. CRESSMAN & SON Real Estate and Insurance WATERLOO, ONTARIO Office 102 King St. South Earl Fisher of New Hamburg spent the weekâ€"end with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcey and George Jones spent Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearcey of Rockton. _ John Sapsworth of Oakville spent the weekâ€"end with his wife and family. _ C Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Schilroth ‘are spending a vacation at the {home of the former‘s parents, Mr. land Mrs. W. Schilroth of Kincarâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worden of Tavistock spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worden. â€" HESSENAUR & SHANTZ Limited _ John Perine of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. H. Perine. . _ Jim Ayres of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres. _ _ _ _ _ _ dine. Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver of Hespeler, spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Weaver. Phone 8â€"8024 Every Kind of Insurance e ; Life £ Accident LAC. Gilbert Wilfong of the RC.A.F. Mountain View, spent a leave with his wife and daughters. Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N UNDERWOOD LIMITED Health WANTED TO RENT REBAL E8TATE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS New and Used DOON KITCHENER mHACRS The Golden Rule class of the â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"|United Brethren Sunday School ad Used ‘met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘\George Perrin on Monday evening. TYPEWRITERS |Mrs. Melvin Becker was in charge of the program in keeping \yn.h Rent by the Maker / Armistice Day. Adteu; pat;'u]»‘t;c songs were sung and a few o â€" YDING MACHINES bert Serv'u:e"si poems were reta}:i Scipture reading based on e )D LIMITED thought of Peace with comments KITCHENER was given by the leader. Prayers Manager‘s Res. 2â€"2171 were offered by Ross Perrin, Mrs. ;G. Perrin and the leader. Vocal en ‘Bolne. vrn’/er: :;ng by G. 1Perrin and a ‘J. A. Picka An article concernâ€" RITERS ing Martin Luther was also read by nd Used the leader. The Lord‘s Prayer in A Machines, | unison closed the meeting after .’w,_ Safes, | which a social time was enjoyed ice Equipment in which the ladies served and the ‘mcn played crokinole. Plate Glass Phone 6â€"6484 &.mnmum Emflm'.ndh appropriate hymns was fim scripture reading and edw.byam“um% routine business was transacted with Mrs. Shelby presiding. The main feature of the program was an interesting report of the provinâ€" an i report of the provinâ€" culm"gmmfionhddre- cent!ynnrnuudmbyh ©C. Rolebrfiu:n Mrs. R. se dies ony Sn im meeting was closed with the singâ€" ing of the theme song "Let the Benu;z of Jesus" and the W.C.T.U. | . A social hour was enâ€" | joyed with the hostess serving | dainty refreshments. | A bazaar and homeâ€"baking sale | sponsored by the Evangelical Leâ€" | dies‘ Aid and W.M.S. was held in | the local school on Tuesday evenâ€" | ing. During the evening F. Reinke of New Dundee contributed piano | and vocal selections and Mr. and | Mrs. Louis Holm rendered piano ‘ accordion numbers. Readings were |given by Mrs T. Brodhaecker and Mrs. Hofstettler, Rev. C. R. Kauth, A. Goettling and others spoke briefly. School children and preâ€"school children enjoyed a Hollawe‘en })flh ty at the school on Thurssday afterâ€" noon. A good attendance marked the anniversary services held in the Evangelical Church on Sundai. The pastor, Rev. C. R. Kauth, preached in the morning on the subject, ‘"The Flowing Rockâ€"a ltypc of Christ" and in the evening Rev. G. F. Barthel of Waterloo was choir and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamaâ€" the guest speaker. The church cher of Wilmot Centre provided special music. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider and Miss Nina Franklin of New Dunâ€" dee were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker. _ Mr. and Mrs. David Lockie sg{ent Monday in Galt with Mr. and Mrs. David Lockie, Jr. Little Mary Ann Schrieber enterâ€" tained a few little friends at a birthday party on Monday. Miss Annic Jantzi of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kneisel of Kingwood spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kavelman. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Britker and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker attendâ€" ed the funeral of Mr. Ephraim Cassel held at Biehn‘s Church near Haysville on Monday. (Chroniele Correspondent) Mrs. Paul Hammer and son Wilâ€" fred of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Honsâ€" berger and family and Mrs. Oscar Dictrich of Bridge were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy were: Mrs. Sam Brohman ,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, Ronald and John of Maryhill, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kenâ€" nedy and Mary Ann of St. Agatha, Mr. Clifford and Louis Kennedy, Kitchener, Miss Esther Kennedy and Lydia Kutschky of Kitchener, Germaine Kennedy, Guelph, Grant McPherson, Brampton. 0_ The Young Ladies‘ Sodality held u very successful dance on Wedâ€" resday night at St. Mary‘s Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krachling of Kitchener were Sunday guests of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preiss. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelâ€" son Bach at Brunner. k was in charge of an imâ€" By W. J. Kieawetter (Chroniele Corresponder BAMBERG By Mrs. Jas. Keanedy HESSON 34L Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, well: known residents of this district cuietly observed their 55th wed-} ding anniversary on Monday at the: home of their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sherk. Although they are not in the ibest of health, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman who are 83 and 81 years of age respectively, are still able to be up and around. They were marâ€" ried on Nov. 4, 1891, by the late Rev. Jacob Detweiler at the farm home of Mrs. Coleman‘s parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenberger. It was on this farm that Mr. and Mrs. Coleman spent most of their married life with the exception of the first 15 years when they lived near Elmwood. Since retiring from farming a few years ago they have made their home with their daughter, Mrs. Sherk. Both Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have been lifeâ€"long members of the Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church They have six daughters, nameâ€" ly: M’;s. Paul (Ina) Campbell of Lynden, Wash., U.S.A.; Mrs. Wm. (N%';lu of Calgary, Alberta; Mrs. (Verna) Pole of Balzac, Alta.; Mrs. Eldon (Aleda) Sherk of New Dundee; and the Misses Pearl and Sadie Coleman of Toronto. There are also nine grandchildren. A Welcome Home Reception will be held in Kavelman‘s Hall on Monday evening, Nov. 11, at 8 o‘clock for the Returned Veterans from Poling Division No. 2, Wilâ€" mot and a number residing near the border on the Blenheim Side. A suitable program will be renâ€" dered and friends and relatives of the boys as well as the general pubâ€" lic is invited to attend. Preceding ‘the program the boys and their wives will be entertained at a dinâ€" ‘ner which will be served at the home of Fred Reinke. 100% OUT,SPEED! SOmEONE m i THAT PLANE!S SHWOOTING AT US! Jâ€" NEW DUNDEE (Chroniele By Miso Mirinm Milborn BY JON STABLES‘ fcorvmont sy carcino‘s. ises The hunter, too, becomes a conservationist if he adheres rigidly to bag limits, kills destructive animals and birds whenever possible and reâ€" ;l;ih.indhm regarding camp fires, etc THE HUNTERâ€"a Conservationist The Young People of the Vineâ€" land Mennonite Church presented a program at the Blenheim Mennoâ€" nite Church on Sunday evening. Morgan Baer, president of the local Young People‘s Societéoopened the meeting after which rdon Fretz occupied the chair. Dalton Fretz was chorister and the o‘femnl prayer was offered by David Coffâ€" man. The theme of "Worship" was discussed by Miss Barbara Coffâ€" man and Willis Hallman. Musical numbers were contributed by a mixed b2uarwt.1ue and a male quarâ€" tette. Miss Dorothy Brubacher also gove a reading and the clnill;f prayer was given by Rev. Moses N. Members of the Blenheim Menâ€" nonite Young People‘s Society were in charge of a special program which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sims at St. George on Sunday afternoon. MoTn Baer presided and led the devotional period. An essay on the topic, ‘"The Cause of Sin", was presented by Miss Erma Baer and the speaker was Oscar Baer. Special music.was icndered by a mixed quartette composed of the Misses Marie Hallâ€" man and Joanne Shantz, Hugh Hallman and John Holst. "RED HEAD DUCKS" by T. M. Shortt, Ornithologist. ‘The above illustration shows red head ducks in their natural Canadian habitat. Over the cool, sun streaked marsh â€" a bseathâ€"taking Epppepreikes whirâ€"râ€"r . . . heralds their coming. | ‘RED HEADS‘, twin , symbols of brilliance and grace, sweep overhead â€"ase yoy <de > t oo gone. But conservation measures will ensure their ""« M return, year aiter year, in increasing numbers. v‘.“*il Pale J3 *"Sanctuaries have been established, many of them mm x4 being marshy lakes which restore former breeding and Holy Communion was observed a. the Bethel M.BC. Church on Sunday morning with pastor, Rev. H. Shantz in charge. Last Wedâ€" nesday evening the &urterly Busiâ€" ness meeting was held at the church with the District Superinâ€" tendent, Rev. P. G. Lehman of Kitchener officiating. Special services in honor of the 25th anniversary of the bulldin* of the Bethel M.BC. Church wil be held at the church next Sunday, Nov. 10th at 11 a.m., 230 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. Moyer of Kitchâ€" ener, who was the pastor here when the church was built will be the guest speaker at both morning and evening services and Rev. P. G. Lehman of Kitchener will adâ€" !drm the congregation in the afterâ€" noon. Other speakers for the day will include another former pastor, Rev. L. R. Pirher of Toronto and ‘Rev. S. Goudie of Stouffville and Rev Special music will be rendered by a male quartette from Gormley. Rev. H. Schmieder conducted the biâ€"weekly Lutheran Church serâ€" vice in Ayr on Sunday evening. .‘ _ The pupils of the Senior room of 'l'h;uguplh of the Senior room of the lic School enjoyed a Halâ€" lowe‘en mu?uendo party at the school on Friday evenl:a . A cosâ€" tume promenade was d in the basement with the prize winners being Pnay Strome and Ronald Greulich. Games and contests were then played in charge of Beatrice Goodwin and Jimmie Carse. A A PANTOMINE | testing }iaeâ€".&'m ssisting the agencies whose effosts are directed tow conservation everyone of us can have a partin the preservation of Canada‘s waterâ€"fowl." was given by Principal Archie Mcâ€" Kinnon. Lunch was served at the school was suitably decorated for the occasion. Coleman and a Hallowe‘en reading RHEUMATIC Mrs. Jack Schmidt entertained at a party at her home on Saturâ€" day afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Carol Ann, who observed her 7th birthday on Sunday. Games were enjoyed gy the seven guests present, namely: Marie Coleman, Mary Joyce Buck, Elaine Fiederâ€" lein, Barbara Ann Einwechter, Ruâ€" by Musselman, Judy Carse and Ruth Ann Goettling. Supper was served from a table centred with a prettily decorated birthday cake with seven pink candles. Little Miss Carol was the recipient of numerous lovely gifts for the ocâ€" casion. CARLING‘S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED -1CROSS'WORQ â€" â€" â€" By Eugene Sbeffer An tromâ€"CONSERVATION and CANADA‘S wlm:h.»!n.l.mmu&--uw 9. adage 12. salutation 13. barb 14. cravat 18. splitting 17. strike out 19. showers 27. summer '” (Fr.) title merceo 8 o Remen tomn U 31. cardinal HORIZONTAL implement 7/ 5b GG / â€"smmand o Auvnsorsed 01 semeuy 4d 15 ]f The greatest scourge of schoolâ€" age children is Rheumatic Fever. As an end result, it causes.. five times as many deaths as. cough, meningitis, measles, theria, scarlet fever and paralysis combined! Declaring war on rheumatic disâ€" eases, National Health authnritles urge constant liaison with the faâ€" mily physician to detect signs of trouble. Early symptoms. must be treated seriously if the child is to be given a fighting chance befome the disease attacks, cripples or kills. What many people ahard! as just "growing pains" in young ones may, in fact, be the very signs for which the physician must watch. 1® L7 7 EV