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Box sddresses in cure of The Chronicle, 10 cents extra. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT NO, IT IS NOT DIFFICULT to start in business at the present time. If you can devote your FULL TIME to selhm we will aladly be your SUPPLIERS. Frite toâ€"day fort full details. Familex, Dept. D,\ 1600 Deloriâ€" mier, Montreal. 47 THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE WaANT ADS Classified Advertising Rates 3 conts per 19 King St. East Phone 2â€"4488 1 Office: 44 William St. â€" Waterloo Phone 2â€"1357 BUSINESS CARDS 1" every week $12.00 per year, $1.00 for siz months. BUILDS COLD RESISTANCEâ€" g.l&. $2.45, $4.45. Capsules $1.25, .259 $5.00, at Geg.e‘r’s Drug Store, 408 King St. t, Kitchâ€" BUSINESS DIRECTORY REGULAR $1.39 a gallon; Retarded $1.69 a gallon, container included. Geiger‘s Drug Store, 406 King St. East, Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127. BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis Moflatt Electric Hot Water Heater with controls; Eâ€"2 â€" 220 Volts, 9 Amps, in good condition. Apply 164 Albert St.. Waterloo after 6 p.m. â€" Phone 5â€"5750 C TERED ACCOUNTANTS %flm in Bankruptcy) FOR YOUR APPLE needs call at the Waterloo Cider Mill, 225 King St. N. 46â€"7â€"3B State how many inserticns you want Write plainly on one side of paper only. Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co. Fire â€" Automobile â€" Accident ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED?® * BUILDING COSTS ARE HIGHER ® FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTs COsT MORE TO REPLACE 1f you need More Insurance . . . ;fnll the Local Representative Store, 408 l'(in; St. ener, Phone 2â€"2127. "NEOâ€"CHEMICAL" FOOD SAVE 75% â€" Radio Service Enâ€" gineers will rebuild your present radio like new. Factory parts. Quality workrgaml_tip. New rat!io SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY BILL SPEED D. A. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCIES M dn on e enmgc oi Funntee. Appointment onlg. hone cr write, SMITH RADIO, Kitchener, 4â€"4347. We invite out of town enquiries. Smith Radio Service, 672 King St. W., Kitchâ€" ener AGENTS WANTED HENRY Kitchener CHIROPRACTOR ANTIâ€"FREEZE ELECTRICAL DRUGGISTS A NEW RADIO INSURANCE FOR SALE RADIO 44 ® s MOTORS Guelph the adverâ€" Fire Livestock Employers‘ Liability Guarantee Bond â€" Boiler Insurance Transit Insurance Sprinkler Leakage Automobile Insurance _ Complete Office Equipment Whether BUYING or SELLING a §0â€"43 Ontaric St. 8. K1TCH EN KK Phone Tâ€"7662 _ â€" Manager‘s Res. 3â€"3171 OfFrice §8 Queen St. South May Form High School District A meeting of those interested in a proposed High School District comprising the northeast portion of Waterloo County will be held in the Washington school house (S.S. No. 7, Blenheim) on Thursday eveâ€" ning, Nov. 28th, at eight o‘clock. A. K. CRE3SSMAN & SON Real Estate and Insurance WATERLOO, ONTARIO Office 102 King St. South The area suggested in this proâ€" posed new High School District would include the schools of North Dumfries, Ayr, Wilmot, New Hamâ€" burg and New Dundec in Waterloo County, and schools of Blandford and Blenheim in Oxford County. The meeting will be addressed by Mr. S. D. Rendell, inspector of High Schools, and the councils and clerks, school boards and secreâ€" taries of the above mentioned municipalities are especially reâ€" quested to attend this meeting, while all ratepayers who are inâ€" terested will be welcome. The Junior Red Cross of the senior room of the Bublic school held a Remembrance Day program, Tommy Meeker acting as chairman. The meeting was opened by the singing of "O Canada", with Marion Berg at the piano. The secretary‘s report was read by Marion Berg 'nnd adopted. â€" Verlus Gingerich rendered a guitar solo, “Whis?er'mg Hope". "Country Gardens" was K:ayed as a piano solo by Marjorie erner. Mary E. Strange read a story, "What is Remembrance UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS For Sale and For Rent by the Makor SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES D UEndd Mon e t Day?"; a dialogue ‘"The Sleep Walker" was iiven by several stuâ€" dents under the direction of Jean Lichti and Doris Wilhelm. The school paper was read by Helen Breutsch. A contest was directed ;;‘3;;nlal(-:hii:i;lâ€"d Helen Forler read ."In Flander‘s Fields". The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Rally of Baptist Young Poop!e HESSENAUR & SHANTZ Limited The fall rally of the Baptist Young People‘s Unions of the Guelph Association _ of Balpti.st Churches was held in the local Baptist Church. The president, Grant Bucknell, occupied the chair with about 150 present. A lively song service led by Bob Yanke of Kitchener opened the proceedings. ‘Mi.ss June Otto extended fimctinu and a welcome from the local union. Miss Alma Miller, Galt, the secretaryâ€"treasurer of the district gave a report of the finances, and Mr. R._ Gillespie of Hamilton Every Kind of Insurance provincial Union UNDERWOOD LIMITED Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen NEW HAMBURG ONTARIO FrEICE OPFE.'TT:E? o Health ught a report ::g'minl “nr:n By A. R. G. Smith (Chronicle Correspondent) TYPEWRITERS New and Used New and Used KITCHENER | a MV T MWMW es ¢'B:M:»75“"°"‘°‘““"¢m 5 Ki =w . l 1 S x_ â€"a 7 af "S Ge %fi"\“ * i i6 €£ p sA c_?’- Cc i P e / A W ‘:"":‘/‘? ,fgé‘i ::v a 42z IET hei ul 4d J §| "‘\\\\ L / A% Plate Glass from the Interâ€" Phone 6â€"6484 Accident reims Stroh ftavored the m....'.”x A e o on Hie ns Ti mc ul then nu lâ€"m with two of their number t the a duet. mgflm evening was Dr. L. C. Kitchen of nâ€"nunh%uwb tian Youth and the World‘s Need". He said there would be no changed world without changed individuals noatubiisAras ont dBbonderentiimixnidit 4 whdd Qlst birth nnnivemr{ on Monâ€" day, Nov.*{th. on which occasion friends and neighbors called to exâ€" tend tulations. She was also the rmt of many bouquets of flowers and congratulatory postâ€" cards. Mrs. Bruder continues to be in fairly good health. . _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuhr and Gordon Fuhr, Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. Wall&l\w, Hickson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fuhr, Milverton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Massel. Rodney Klassen, Uniâ€" versity of Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Klassen.. Mrâ€" and Mrs. Earl Cook with relatives. _ _ in fairly good heaith. were placnig orders for Christmas _ Miss Urla Luckhart, Reg.N., of Ferm with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Luckhart. Miss Marcella Berger, fijfi?i‘orfifi&. visited with Mr and Mrs. J. J. Berger. __ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hofstetter, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linder with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eichler. Miss Olive Weicker, Reg.N., of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weicker; Ernest Ritz, Toronto, with his wife; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martyne and son Marvin, Mrs. Carrie Knechtel, Windsor, Miss Barbara Thare and George Thare, Rostock, and Miss Ruth Atkinson, Kitchener, with Mrs. Emil Schmidt; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boettger, Monkton, with Mrs. Louise Boettâ€" ger; Mr. and Mrs. A. Haunn with relatives in Toronto. Guest Speaker Here Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer of Mitchell was %uest speaker at the Evanâ€" %‘elica Women‘s Missionary Society hank Offering meeting held Sunâ€" day afternoon at Zion Evangelical Church. â€" _ Mrs. D. A. Merner, viceâ€"president of the W.M.S., presided and was assisted by the president, Mrs. Victor J. Hess. Mrs. Merner hgave a short address on "Our any Blessings" and said one of the, greatest of these is the privllei:‘ of having the "Little Heralds" ‘ the church. It was promotion day | for the Little Heralds, four of these , tots being promoted from this orâ€" %nnization to the Mission Band.‘ hose promoted gave a program of recitations. s Mrs. Dd‘i'flllofler based her_adâ€"; dress on ‘_‘_e_!{ing_d__om _ot _God"g on Psalm 103: 19. "The Lord has prepared His throne in the heavens and His Kingdom ruleth over all." Special music included numbers by the New Hamburg High School Glee Club under the Cirection of Miss Mabel Fenn, and a violin solo by Tommy Kirkpatrick. _ _ Rev. C. Becker pronounced the benediction. s A movement is on foot here to secure a proper site and a building for the activities of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. Mrs. Philip Bruder observed her MONTREAL ) TORONTO } K Awed Etgin 4250 & §4®Ajer one porsor, â€" RADIO IN EVERY ROOM { OTTAWA [ . There is only one who The Lord bas‘ _ PLA‘TTSVILLE . _ Rev. G. A. Cowper Smith officiâ€" ‘ated at the dedication service on ; Sunday afternoon for the unveilâ€" ‘ing. Mrs. John Hotson (Dorothy) ‘daughter of Rev. Plyley, unveiled \the window and Mrs. Harry Garnaâ€" ;han. president of the Women‘s Asâ€" sociation presented the window to ’lhc church from that society and \Rev. Cowperâ€"Smith accepted it. . Mrs. Plyley, wife of the late Rev. )Plyley now resides with her sonâ€" ‘inâ€"law at Ingersoll. Mr. Ezra Leitz, former resident of Plattsville, who has been residâ€" ing in the West for a number of years past, paid a visit the past week to Plattsville and renewed cequaintances. Tribute to Late An event which took place at Dercham Centre which is of interâ€" est to Plattsville and community was the unveiling of a new window in memory of Rev. A. H. Plyley. Rev. Plyley served here for a number of years as pastor of Plattsâ€" ville â€" and _ Washington _ United Churches and he and family were well known in these districts. Rev. Plyley passed away five years ago while on pastorate at the above place. Mrs. Etta Fenn and daughter Maâ€" bel were recent weekâ€"end M’-u;“" of the former‘s daughter, Shaâ€" ver and Fred Shaver at Canberti. A number from Plattsville atâ€" tended the benefit dance held at Bright Hall on Friday evening which was under the auspices of the hockey club. Benefits for Ted Walker of Bright who injured his leg last season while in hockey acâ€" tion. By Mrs. Ed. Harmer (Chronicle Correspondent) Southwestern ONTARI® accommodates nearly half of Canada‘s furniture manufacturing establishments, and the industry may well be said to centre there. As with other industries, an impressive share of the province‘s furnitureâ€"making facilities were turned from their normal task during the war, but the woodworking plant is one of the most readily convertible and its future one of the most assured : : : with the greatest demand in history, both for the new homes of Canada‘s M-uhwmww. In Ontario, woodworking is moving steadily to the fine old lumber and shipâ€"building towns such as Collingwood : : : inspirational localities where the cabinetâ€"maker craftsman finds himself in the midst of Ontario‘s forest resourcesâ€"as well as health and quiet: BY JON STABLES Rev. A. H. Plyley Published by THE, BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE ... ; On Friday evening at the home of Miss Nellie Rutherford, 54 Ainsâ€" lie St. N., Galt, seventeen relatives and friends of Miss Margaret Thomson, Plattsville, brideâ€"elect, gathered in surprise, to honor her marriage which takes place next month. Brideâ€"Elect Honored. The rooms were tastefully decorâ€" ated for the occasion and the evenâ€" ing was spent making a Bride‘s Book, after which Miss Thomson was presented with a loveg‘ cream pottery base table lamp with cream shade with decoration of flowers and ruching to match, also a china teapot. Miss Thomson thanked them for the gift and all good wishes and extended cordial inviâ€" tations for all present to visit her A very dainty lunch was served at the close by the hostess, assisted by Miss Miriam Guthrie of New Dunâ€" dee and Mrs. Beechy of Galt. Miss Margaret Thomson, brideâ€" toâ€"be of December was pleasantly surprised on Friday afternoon at closing time when the office staff and employees of the Canada Sand Paper Co., presented her _with a heavy ware illuminum coffee ufin and tea pot. Miss Thomson sul y thanked them for their kindly conâ€" sideration and good wishes extendâ€" ed her on this occasion. The Mothers‘ Club of the Wolf Cubs of the Plattsville Boy Scout movement, held a successful euchre and bridge party at the local Scout Hall on Wednesday evening last. Nine tables of euchre and four of bridge were wphy«L Winners were of euchre: Wes Murray, first, Mrs. Pearson, 2nd; Bridge: Mrs. Dave Hall and John Potter; Special irctumed from their wedding trip have moved into the East apartâ€" ments of Mrs. Rose Ham, where they are residing. e Hall and John Potter; Special draw : Mrs. J. B. English and fi_-ry L. Davidson . Lunch of sandwiches end coffee were served following. _ Mrs. Fred Barrett has accepted a position with the Canada Sandâ€" paper Co., and began duties the past week. _ 0_ _ __ . _ _A Forsythia is in bloom on the lawn of Li'rs\ Clair Harmer and dafâ€" fodils, narcisses and hyacinths are pushing t.hl'm:&.he the soil in the flower beds at home of Mrs. Ed. Harmer. The unusual fine fall weaâ€" fil\nbmppacdtobethecaunot plants sprouting. Mr. and Mr‘ins‘ Gofton, who have Mrs. William Henning of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end with, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pope. Friends of Mrs. Frank Deeton are pleased to know she is able to sit es n o ce c uin bo | beds at home of Mrs. Ed. | A PANTOMINE Euchre and Bridge Mrs. Rex Harmer and son Terâ€" rence and Mr. Ken Smith and litâ€" tle daughter were Thursday visiâ€" tors at iright, Mrs. Weir Graham ‘and son Gary returning with them to visit relatives in Plattsville. _ _ Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. Markle and daughter YI‘Drumbo were recent visitors w the latter‘s mother, up after being confined to her bed for several weeks past. Miss Maida Kelly of Millbank spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron M. Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Hume spent several days the past week at the parental home of the latter at Kasterville. | Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey of Galt spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deeton. The latter being on the sick list. [CROSSWORD â€" â€" â€" By Eugene Sheffer| 11. lubricate 12. feminine 13. label 14. enlisted 11. 18. 1o.mbom 21. short bow 26. extinet bird 30. mischievous spirit 31. gullâ€"like bird 32. likely 33. former Buroâ€" HORIZONTAL 1. loiter pean coin P sescesccsssedssseseces ce cssc ceedecens ceces 08000 VA 7/ 41. British 47. curve 48. loses color §1. Hebrew 49. prefix: thrice 80. river in In 1944, of the 472 Canadian factories engaged in the manufacture of wooden furâ€" miture of all kinds, 208 were located in Ontario. In the same year the gross value of the manufactured products was approzimately $30,000,000. Nearly 8,000 people were engaged in the industry and more than $11,000,000 was 7/ FURNITURE CENTRBE scscecsscccccecccss cce ces se 0800 00 sdd in salaries and wages. awn lumber was the princiâ€" pal material used and, while much of the hardwoods used came from the United States, the soft woods were the proâ€" duct of Canadian sawmills. 7 Miss Marion Fenn, teacher at Hampstead school, was a recent visitor with her parents here. Mrs. Elsie Cowing and Robert and Helen of Innerkip called on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ed. Harmer enroute from New Dundee where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussler. Mr. Norman Bond of Millbank was a rccent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hume. Preston were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Brighty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Brighty Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. beomrd_‘;fighty_g! Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lane of Newâ€" tonville are visiting at the home of their son Harry Lane and Mrs. Lane and daughter Leona. Mr. and Mrs. Brighty Sr., and 1. cut off short 2. atmosphere 3. smooth 4. moderated 5. native 8. threeâ€"toed 7. symbol for tantalum 8. long narrow VERTICAL _ 9. discomfort 18 7 77 10. Syrian garments 12. gentieman‘s mountain 20. clip 24. adit 25. Australian landed estate 15. weatherâ€" 16. salutation 18. bitter vetch 10. Thessalian N+ i