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~ _ DON‘T Snoring and breathing through the mouth are serious matters not always given the special attention they deserve. For instance, doctors know that mouth breathing, in children, can lead to pronounced change in actual facial structure. Medical advice should be sought for the chronic mouthâ€"breather and where there is a tendency ,particuâ€" larly in cold weather, for a child to develop naval colds with perâ€" sistant discharge, the family phyâ€" sician should ‘be consulted at once. Snoring indicates failure of the nasal passages to perform their proper functions and is common among those suffering from some form of blockage of the nose. _ Pod B Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Barbara Stanwyck Robert Cummings "The Bride W ore Boots®" Recorp SHor 7 City Hall Square â€" Kitchener MARJORIE REYNOLOS + BINNIE BARNES xoum SNELION â€" 1ESS BARRER . CAE SONOERGMAD HON. JAMES GARDINER ANNUAL MEETING South Waterloo Open Saturday until 9 P.M CANADA‘S MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE 96 King Bt. West KITCHENER Phone 3â€"1998 C. F. PRICE, orromatrist Kitchener‘s Reliable Optomatrise for 21 Yoars Association NOVEMBER 14 K 44 Charles Bt. 8. Inserted by South Waterloo S TEELE‘S To Speak at Liberal Association SNORING GALT Street mic season people with colds, upâ€" set stomachs, headaches and fever apparently â€" healthy . individuals may be sources of%ectwu." The chances are not more than two in a thousand that they have the disease in paralytic form, but they By Miss Miriam Hilbora (Ghronisie Correspondent) Seventyâ€"two _ children â€" under twelve years of age, lnclud.ln‘ twentyâ€"three children of preâ€"schoo age, were inoculated for whooping cough and diphtheria at the public school on Thursday by Dr. J. C. Ross of Baden, l’iedh Health Officer. The second inoculation in a series of three will be given on November 28. _ _ _ _ _ _ The Children of the Church met at St. James‘ Lutheran pauon:fi: on Wednesday evening with pmlde% Beatrice Goodwin, preâ€" siding. Wayne Einwechter read the Bible story and the Lord‘s Prayer was prayed in unison. The response to the roll call was "The Fourth Commandment". The classes were in charge of Mrs. H. Schmieder, Mrs. M. K. Toman and Rev. H. A C.C.F. BROADcAsST without Hallowe‘en night passed quite uneventfully in the village. The children dressed in gay costumes made their annual visit to practicâ€" ally every home where they reâ€" ceived treats of many varieties. Mr. and Mrs. David Bergey last Sunday. son; poems b{' Bobby Koch and David McDonald; and a singâ€"song. Games and contests were also played in char'g: of the teacher, Mrs. Jantzi after which refreshâ€" ments were served. s Twentyâ€"five yo people of the U.B. Christian E:Selvor Society held a Hallowe'erflmrty at the New Dundee Flour ills on Friday evening. A thrilling fromenade was held from the cellar of the building to the top storey, after which games and contests were enâ€" joyed under the direction of the social committee, Jim Cressman and Weston Sararas. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. c . ces Callers at the home of Mrs. George Hallman over the weekâ€" end were: Mr. and Mrs. Erhraim Snider and Miss Silva Snider of Parkway; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shantz and the Misses Mary and Irene Shantz of Ayr; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gingerich and daughter, Barâ€" baIpn Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. John Klassen and family of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kinzie and son, Robert, of Guelfil:_; Peter S. Hallman and Mr. and . Clarence Hallman of Plattsville; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shantz and daughter Margaret of Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallman of Galt; Mrs. Donald McArter of Welland; and Lyle Hallman of Kitchener. _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Moses Toman, Mrs. M. K. Toman, Mrs. Leighton Rosenâ€" berger and Miss Elinore Rosenâ€" berger attended the funeral of the late Arthur Weber at Dashwood on Friday. _ _ o _ Schmieder. Btlxlgil.l of the Junior room of the lic School. Prize winners in the costume parade were Lyle Pfohl, Ruth Neilson and Barbara Ann Einwechter. Elaine Fiederlein presided for a short program which consisted of: Hallowe‘en stories by Marie Coleman and Ronald Neilâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bean and children, Ralph, Kathryn and Marâ€" jorie of Washington visited with __On Friday afternoon a Hallowâ€" e‘en party was enjoyed by the For Complete Satisfaction Have your eyes scientifically tested and the proper ginsses NEW DUNDEE 21 Years of Service 1 PM. SATURDAY by probably Doon Veterans GUEST fno-dun-qwl_ Inhhspoochg;dndmdw the veterans a job well done. Doon has much to be thankful for as all the 41 who enlisted have reâ€" turned home safely. Since being discharged many of the veterans have secured employment or are training at other centres. Guests were present from Mounâ€" tain View, Hamilton, Islington, Taâ€" were not able to attend. Also presâ€" ent were five English war brides. During the proj they occupied thefiontmt.fi:n'hd'olhhu been in Doon one Yur and 9 months and Mrs. Earl Fisher not quite three months,. Others were Mrs. Gib. Wilfong, Mrs. W. Snider and Mrs. Don Wolfe. _ _ vistock, _ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell at Mansfield. _ _ en years. Ted Wolfe was the first Doon boy to arrive overseas in December, 1939. Bill Kauk and Don Wolfe, in early 1940. Several went over with the HLIL of C. Several were in the RC.AF. and two were in the navy. The younger men were still in training in Canâ€" ada when the war came to an end. Six young women enlisted, one in the C W.AC., and five in the RCA.F. (W.D..) All were stationâ€" ed in Canada except Miss Emma Kinzie who was stationed at Newâ€" foundland. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bowman of Mannheim and Mr. and Mrs. Howâ€" ard Bowman of New Dundee were Sunday ‘(uelu with Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke. thanked everyone for the pleasant evening and the many generous evening and the many generous parcels sent to them in the iut sevâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doster and daughter, Marie of St. Jacobs were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt. _ _ _ Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman and family spent Sunda; with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Horst at Floradale. . Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder at Floradale. _ is spending a few weeks with his gfix]ndparents. Mr. and Mrs. Noan er Mr. and Mrs. John Bolender of near Elmira called on Mr. and Mrs. Edmund â€" Schwindt on â€" Sunday evening. _ _ _ Do q100 MRLB, LZUHI MECINE! The entertainer of the anlfi was Desmond the Magician Kitchener. His tricks were watched with interest by all present.. â€" For the sake of public health, as well as in the interests of civic pride and neatness, garbage should always be put out for collection in substantial, â€" covered â€" containers. The Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, has issued a caution on handling of garbage, pointing out that use of cardboard packages, paper bags or newspaper bundles for the discards of kitchen and closet makes not only unsightâ€" ly piles but creates ideal breedâ€" ing places for fles and vermin, and for the spread of disease. _ Flimsy garb-ge bundles, say the departmental officers, are lable to be disturbed and scattered by scaâ€" vengers, including rats, who are among the most notorious agents in spread of epidemics. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Miller of Toâ€" ronto and Mrs. Susannah Allfi;t of Elmira called on Mr. and i Harvey Schmidt. _ _ _ At the close of the program bufâ€" fet lunch was served. Members who helped to make the banquet a success were: Mrs. G. Wilfong, Sr., Mrs. G. Ayres, Mrs. H. Slee, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. C. Tilt, Miss E. Wilfong, Mrs. H. Perine, Mrs. L. Cluthe, Mrs. W. Kauk, Mrs. M. Preston Sr., Mrs. M. Preston, Jr., Mrs. R. Tilt, Mrs. C Hatt, Mrs. J. Sapsworth, Mrs. G. Wilfong Jr., Mrs. V. McLennan, Mrs. H. Gill, Mrs. E. Kerr, Mrs. Wm. Teet, Miss E. Teet, Mrs. O. Goddard, Mrs. R. Drager, Miss P. Eshleman, Miss S. kshleman, Mrs. C. Reader, Miss F. Watson, Mrs. J. Kinzie, Mrs, E. Fiumtree, Mrs. A. Eagle and Mrs. .C‘:'" Gladys Sehmidt ( nicle Correspondent) Weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gingrich were: Mrs. Jos. Sherk and daughter, Pearl of Dunnville, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bauman and sons, Bruce and Sidâ€" ney of London, Mrs. Ervin Schell and daughters, Betty and Barbara, Mrs. Irvin Freeman and Mrs. Reuâ€" ben Bauman of Conestogo. M. W. Kauk on behalf of the vetâ€" rs. J. B. Sn{’dor at Floradale, Frederick Mitchell of Mansfield DISEASE FROM GARBAGE NORTH WOOLWICH A few ‘fmmtho-r of seven to sixteen is eligible for enrolment. Leaders are to be appointed at this meesting hall to which a cordial invitation is extended all ladies in the vilh:e who are interested in the Guide movement. It is necessary in order to organize to have a -fimor. which responsibility the dies‘ Aid of Livingston Presbyterian Church have assumed but any girl eases. Metallic lead or any of the cause poisoning. About 900 indusâ€" trial occupations involve an expoâ€" sure to lead and poisoning can o¢â€" cur in many of them unless proâ€" per precautions are taken by emâ€" ployer and employee. .. Lord Badenâ€"Powell the founder of the Scout movement emphasized that guiding and scouting be held as much outâ€"ofâ€"doors as possible and in the words of the great scout, "look wide and wider still". One of the guide laws is that a suide smile and sing at all times and unâ€" der all difficulties Mrs. Sellery also addressed the ladies and a more or less informal discussion group followed. It was decided to hold a meelin‘ on Monday wmht at eight o‘clock in the township through the skin or by swallowing lead compounds. Industrial health authorities declare that eating at the workbench is a common source of lead ingestion. Quite a number from Baden atâ€" tended the Community Fireside held in the New Hamburg Baptist church on Sunday evening. The speaker was Rev. Hooper of First Congregational Church in Stratford and singers and musicians were also present from his church. _ Following the business period the ladies had as their guestss, Mrs. Lang of Galt, Girl Guide Commisâ€" sioner and Mrs. L. Sellery, district commissioner for Waterloo. In outâ€" lining Girl Guide Training Mrs. Lang stated that it was not intendâ€" ed to take the place of training in the home, the school or the church, but rather to supplement it and teach the youth to become LOOd citizens through games. In explainâ€" ing that Guiding and Scouting are the largest Mvouth organizations in the world Mrs. Lang said that she The Wilmot Township Sunday School Association will hold an Inâ€" terdenominational _ Departmental Rally in the New Hamburg Evanâ€" gelical Church on Sunday afterâ€" noon, Nov. 10th at 2.30 p.m. Sge- cial music will be provided and a message given by Mrs. Ruth Sniâ€" der of Roseville. Discussion groups for various ages and workers on the subject "Sunday School Problems of Today", will be led by Mr. Oliâ€" ver Zimmerman of New Dundce, Miss Marie Cressman of New Dunâ€" dee, Mr. C. O. Kruspe of New Hamburg and Mr. Walter Foley of New Hamburg. Everyone is welâ€" come. ‘The regular monthly meev.lng of the Livingston Presifl;terian Ladies‘ Aid was held at the church on Monday afternoon with a good atâ€" tendance. Opening devotions were held in the auditorium of the church in charge of the nrre_«;ldent. Mrs. John Hahn with Mrs. J. C. Ross at the console of the church organ for the musical portion. _ really considered that guiding was more important than scouting for women are the homemakersâ€"the givers and keepers of life. "The state of society in the world will rise no higher than its women," said Mrs. Lnn* She explained that the Brownie Pack has a twoâ€"fold promiseâ€"‘"to do my duty to God and the Kin& and to help others at all times". Upon advancement into the Guide company an additional promise | is reqll:ired. namely: to cbey the guide law. _ _ _ Mrs. Hugh Duncan, who again supervised the collection for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind has announced that the colâ€" fection this year has exceeded those of other years. In spite of the f=ct that Boy Scout Apple Day had béen held and the Salvation Army collectors had been around, 3174.0g was collected in Baden. The girl who collected this year were: Misses Leona Brenneman, Audrey Schagena, Marion Schneller, Tona Brenneman, lnnwfarde Bast, Mabel Hofstetter and Mrs. Hugh Duncan. Rev. and Mrs. Abner Cressman, Carl and Ronald of near New Hamâ€" burg were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Gin%erich when Mr. Cressman was in charge of services at the Baden Mennonite Church. Other visitors at the same home were: Mrs. Jonas D. Ramer, Eleanor and Leonard Brown and Mr. John Ford all of Toronto. artist on the Northern Electric Hour on Monday, November 11. By Mrs. Clarense Diamond LEAD POISONING vpoisoning is one of the BADEN is heard weekly over 8T AR that after November 15th interest willbeaddedtotherdeedCanâ€" ada Savings Bonds. I should also point out that the great majority of Payroll s.vinf Plans are scheâ€" duled for a twelve month period of payment. It is desirable that mui‘ | payments should be completâ€" November 30th, 1947. I am also anxious to release tht small orgaâ€" nization which has been necessary to offer these facilities to employâ€" ers. I have taken steps to do so as of Wednesday, November 6th, exâ€" cept in those cases where incomâ€" plete coverage requires further atâ€" tention." ‘"Employers will agree that these reasons, coupled with the f:nu'll benefit to efficiency in their own establishments, combine to urge early counJ)lefion of employee covâ€" erage under the Payroll Savings Additional Data Must Be Given By Bullas Kitchener. â€" Ro_r Bullas, the plaintiff in the $750,000 damage action brought against A. R. Kautâ€" man and others in relation to the use of patents by the Globe Plyâ€" wood Co., Ltd., at Collingwood, has been ordered by the Su,preme Court to furnish additional parâ€" ticulars on the statement of claim, according to a f'udgment delivered at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, over the weekâ€"end. The suit arises over an action brought by Bullas alleging breach of an agreement between himself and the comEany. The concern is mukin% knockdown plywood furniâ€" ture, alleged to have been invented by Bullas, for the British and European market. _ _ â€" â€" lhould d becomn;‘ t:‘:h“?ader of the| __â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_.â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" ay" in every ho old: (1) Adequate rest, plus a properly EYEs FOR STUDY balanced diet, will set up safeâ€" e guards against the hazards of| Poor grades at school do not illâ€"health. necessarily indicate inferior intelâ€" (2) Never allow a child to go to|lect. All sorts of handicaps may school without breakfast . This |interfere with the normal training invites trouble. of a child, and among the most (2) Allow sufficient time in the|common is eye affliction. In this mornings for proper toilet haâ€"|modern age teachers are taught to bits, dressing, eating (not just|recognize the child with defective stuffing) â€" and caution the|vision and to make allowances acâ€" child against traffic hazards on |cordingly. the way to school. In deaiing with a child‘s eyes, (4) Make sure that your child reâ€" medical men give due consideration ceives the ‘"booster dose of to harmful effects of unsatisfactory ‘Diphtheria toxoid. Diphtheria ‘diet. Vision of children durln1 conâ€" still kills Canada‘s children. valescence from iliness also calls for (5) Protect your child with Vaccinâ€" ation. SMAIIPOX 18 AIMOSt & | â€"â€"â€"zzrmgemee e thing of the past here, but it can return if all children are ~ not vaccinated. ’ By arrangement ‘between federal and provincial health departments fiee public health literature is disâ€" tributed from the various provinâ€" cial capitals to all interested. _ _ Nl:?: ;lmlgh 1 ulo%‘ltnon + ation ysica ess mgnmi on Nutrition, Child and terna Health and Industrial Health, enâ€" c‘::trles may be addressed direct to the Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa The case will be heard at spring assizes here, likely February. _ 0 The judgment states that an order "will go requiring the plainâ€" tiff to furnish full particulars as demanded in paragraphs 2(a), 4(a), 7(a) and 8(b) of the demand for Yaniculars and dismissing the application otherwise." _ _ For families with schoolâ€"age children, the Child and Maternal Health Division of the Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, has drawn u;;l the followâ€" ing "Safety Rules" which, it says, The judgment followed an appliâ€" cation for the particulars which were refused by the plaintiff. Not all the particulars asked for by the defendant were allowed in the judgment. (6) Teach your child to drink at least three glasses of water daiâ€" ly. This aids in elimination of waste and poisonous products waste and poisonous products bf washln£ the body t?uue& (7) Dirty handkerchiefs spread disâ€" ease. Teach rour child the safe wayâ€"use of sanitary tissues. (8) Clean hands and clean teeth discourage disease. Ensure this several times daily, plus a ‘tub bath at least weekly. Good geing â€" Nov. 11th to 13th nclusive. Return â€" Ly. Toronto not later than midnight Nov. 21. Oneâ€"way fare for round trip. with cortain exceptions. _ PFull information from any agent SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO _ ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINATER FAlR SCHOOLâ€"CHILD CARE HEALTH BOOKLETS . 12â€"20 TORONTO the in Declare 2 Hamilton Youths Involved In Winona Death HAMIL TON.â€"Inspectors Charles Wood and Fred Clarke of the Onâ€" tario Provincial Police conferred with Detective Sgt. William Klink of the Buffalo Police Department in connection with statements made by two Canadian youths concernâ€" ing the murder of 70â€"yearâ€"old Mrs. Ella Hannegan of nearby Winona. Poor grades at school do not necessarily indicate inferior intelâ€" lect. All sorts of handicaps may interfere with the normal training of a child, and among the most common is eye affliction. In this modern age teachers are taught to recognize the child with defective vision and to make allowances acâ€" cordingly. The statements, police said were made by John Hocking, 17, of Fort Erie, Ont., and Robert Burd, 18, of Crystal Beach, charged with‘ first degree murder in Buffalo in conâ€" nection with the slaying of John William â€" Graf, 60â€"yearâ€"old cigar clerk, last Friday night. A third youth, John Anderson, 17, of Fort FErie, is being held for questioning. The statements made by Hockâ€" ing and Burd are reported to imâ€" vlicate two unnamed Hamilton youths. Mrs. Hannegan was found murâ€" dered in her combined service staâ€" tion home last May with a red banâ€" dana handkerchief tightly knotted around her neck. Fred MacMurray and Marguerite Chapman in "CRACK â€"UP" Pat O‘Brien â€" Claire Trevor and Herbert Marshall Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday NOV. 7 â€" 8 â€" 9 Crime Doctor‘s Man Hunt "Vacation In Reno" A mystery story to thrill you starring Warner Baxter and Ellen Drew Jack Haley â€" Anne Jeffreys and Wally Brown â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" NOV. 11 â€" 12 â€" 13 BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM "Pardon My Past" Hurry! Hurry! ADDED FOR LAUGHS ‘ TOYTOWN â€" and see what wonderful things jolly ol‘ Santa has sent us for making little folks happy this Christmas! It‘s a bigger load this year . . BIGGER and BETTER than ever‘ But it‘s still important to shop early in order to make sure of getting yâ€"oâ€"uâ€"r share of these better things . . especially the kinds that have not been available at all King Street Basement for a few years KITCHENER â€" at â€" special care. And, at all times, children should be taught the imâ€" portance of conserving vision by avoiding eyeâ€"strain. â€" Cooperation â€" between â€" teacher, parent and family physician will ensure that a child receives the reâ€" quisite medical advice and superâ€" vision to provide him or her with the health and faculties needed for attention to material presented in classroom and library. "Three Wise Fools" Continuous Monday 2 to 11.30 â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR Nov. 12â€"20 TORONTO Thur. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. Gooed going â€"Nov. 11th to 13th inclusive. Returmn â€" Lyv. Toronto not later than midnight Nov. 21. From Coach Class KITCHENER â€" $2.15 MONDAY & TUESDAY m Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 Full information from any agent MARGARET O‘BRIEN LIONEL BARRYMORE EDWARD ARNOLD