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@© (6 l * ‘5%‘ @3 T To Zoos in Japan now are placing many orders for wild amma‘}s to replace those that were killed durâ€" ing the war because it was feared bombing â€" raids migut set them loose upon the peuple WALKWEL SHOES Solid leather sole, hen upper leather Reg. Value to $8.53 Sale $6.66 pr. mMEN‘S Work OXFORDS WALKWEL SHOES Sportshirtsâ€"Trousersâ€"Plain Skirts Limited Number of Colors â€" Clearing at $1.05 for 5 Ibs Clearing at BONCOTE CEMENT and STUCCO PAINT MEN‘S wWORK BOOTS 168 King St. Kast KITCHENER Phone 8â€"8534 A. W HARTUNG, Manager Grand River Paint Stores The Christion Science Publishing Society . One, Norwgy Street, Boston 15, Moss. ‘ City BY CREB Sole $6.66 pr This Week‘s Special BY GREB Also a Limited Number of Discontinued WALLPAPER PATTERNS PICKED UP, DRY CLEANED and DELIVERED . . . FOR idaiiluts 5 %.5.isinfaint 5 dududaaatnludiduiniacnlaia prvvrnvarras s BFATR CASEIN WATER PAINT 2â€"DAY _ SERVICE . . . 10, SPECIAL OFFER! This W eek Only! Next Door ot Waterloo Post Office Attention Waterloo Citizens . . ! _ OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M Reduced from 25% to 40% Limited Number of Colors 99¢ per 5 lbs. and $1.29 per 5 lbe. Discontinued line of 30 Only ROOM LOTS 40 Only ROOM LOTS NO DELIVERY ON THESE ITEMS OR BRING THEM IN TO 213 KING ST. W. = KITC * *J $1.00 | *STAR CLEANERS | *The Department of Highways urges all drivers to slow down and be alert when approaching a grade crossing. Don‘t be impaâ€" tient, thoughtless or _ reckless. Look Listen and LIVE!! The BARGAINS We Have To Offer Will Astound You! COmME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION is GOOD ANY 3 ] Please send a oneâ€"month trio! subscription to The Christion . Science . Monitor, for which 1 enclose $.. .. .. PHONE 2â€"0163 boodoutiorbiestientenmbadiedsednnted e i ; Knechtel In the P.U.C. Block $1.99 Lot 98e Lot ! _ Mr. Robert Franklin has reâ€" |turned home from Toronto after ‘his operation. His many friends |will be glad to see him around ‘soon. Ivelâ€"Shantszsâ€"June _ 4, _ Stewart James Ivel of Kitchener and Harriston _ to _ Verda Jewel Shantz of Kitchener and R.R. 1, Plattsville, Kuhnâ€"Clemmerâ€"June 4, Milton Frederick Kuhn of Heidelberg to Marjorie Clemmer, RR. 3, Waterloo. Rieckâ€"Hollingerâ€"June 4, James Bernhardt Rieck of Kitchener to Eileen Elizabeth Hollinger of _ Kitchener and RR. 1, Ayton. _ _ Miss Bernice Starr and brother Billy of Kitchener visited with their parents Sunday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sohnfi:l Jr., of Kitchener visited with . and Mrs. Cecil Foell over the weekâ€"end. Brennerâ€"June 4, Mrs. Alberta Brenner, R.R. 1, Wallenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stubbs of Wiarton fipem a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rutherford. Glenallen : The date of the Garden Party on the church lawn has been changed. It will be held on the 15th of June, so please remember the date. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews attended the sale of Cecil Beggs near Millbank on Monday. Mr.: and Mrs. Em. Matthews acâ€" companied Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheard of Waterioo and Miss Alice Kleinknecht of Kitchener to Wasaga Beach on Saturday evenâ€" ing, returning home Sunday night. Miss Kleinknecht had a lovely cottage built last summer near the lake. Wayne and Bobbie Starr spent Sunday with their friend, Michael Brenner at Dorking. Besides the destruction of the barn 200 chickens were burned to death. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Flour used in Newfoundland is all enriched bg added vitamins ahd minerals, but Canadian law prohibits enrichment in the other nine provinces. We are glad to report that both our teachers are hrired for another year, Mr. Val. Vandergest, princiâ€" pal, and Mrs. Fead for the junior PLATTSVILLE. â€" The Plattsâ€" ville fire truck was called out on Thursday evening at 6.30 to a fire which broke out on the farm of Frank Leuszler at Bright. Efforts { volunteers and members of the %rieht and Plattsville brigades saved the residence situated nearâ€" by from the flames. Fortunately the farm is on the edte of the village. Origin of the fire is unâ€" known. Fire Destroys Barn at Bright Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 Ibs. it ts ie e Paea oi Zeller, Breslau ginald Battler to Fern Holtzhauâ€" er, both of R.R. 2, Kitchener. M A R R | A G ES (By Chronicle Correspondent} By Mrs. Emerson Matthews (Chronicle Correspondent) Set New Pop, Vim, Vigor â€"Hollingerâ€"June D E A T H S KITCHENER too fat. ftop when you‘ve gained the d’flh Al Dumouchelle, batâ€" ting ‘for Bricker, drew a walk. Manager Don Gallmger sent Jerry Bauer in to run. Jim Muldoon cracked a triple scoring Bauer, Auggie Herchenratter poled a dlifle to score Muldoon. itchener threatened in the ninth, after Gordie Ariss, who reâ€" g:md Bricker, had fanned. the t batter. A Waterloo double play, the third of the game, terâ€" minated the threat and the game. Brian Kerr went well back in centrefield to pull down a drive that Boby Schnurr thought was labelled. Kerr pegged to Larry Archambault at first to double after Dahmer and Mullin were chased folowing a scrap. In the return engagement at Kitthener Wednesday night, Duâ€" mouchelle threw a fiveâ€"hitter to lected 10 safeties off Pat Boehmer wind handily while his mates colâ€" and Bob Keegan. It was another splendid effort by Al. The Legion matched run for run with Tigers in the first few inâ€" nings before Waterloo tucked it away with a fourâ€"run splurge in the fourth. 80 Ike Koslowski shared the limeâ€" light with Dumouchelle in the vicâ€" tory. Al forced Schnurr home with a walk for the second Kitchâ€" ener run, but maintained control thereafter. â€" R Koslowski‘s clean single scored two runs in the fourth. He came through after Bobby Fisher had been intentionally passed with two away :o fll ye.bas.es. ® ‘Tigers have won nine and lost one to date. The one reverse was to London Majors and Tigers aim to square accounts with the Ma; jors at Waterloo Saturday night. Wilmot Township Sunday Schools Hold Convention (By Chronicle Correspondent) l BADEN. â€" The annual convenâ€"| tion of the Wilmot Township Sunâ€" | day School Association was held| last Wednesday at the Wilmot Centre Evangelical United Brethâ€"| ren Church, south of Baden, with sessions in the afternoon and evening. This being the 50th anâ€"| niversary of the founding of this! organization, special tribute and mention was made. The first conâ€", vention, which at that time was held in the fall of the year, was ‘also held at the Wilmot Centre Church. Rev. Mr. Kauth, minisâ€"| ter of the convention church, also| stated, in his opening remarks} that this year marks the 90th anâ€" niversary of the founding of the| Wilmot Township Sunday School and the 99th anniversary of t'ne“ erection of their present church| building. _ _ . i Opening devotions were conâ€" ducted by Rev. C. R. Kauth who read the 100th Psalm and stressed the fact that the need for inâ€" creased work in our Sunday Schools was so great that we should all make a "joyful noise" as the Psalmist stated. Mrs. Howâ€" ard Fried was the organist. Mr. Roy Hamacher, honorary president of the organization voiced a hearty welcome to the convention church and this was repsonded to by Mr. Clarence Diaâ€" mond of Baden, first viceâ€"presiâ€" dent. President Quentin Hallâ€" man of New Dundee occupied the chair at the conclusion of the opâ€" ening devotions. Secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer‘s reports were given by Mr. Ellworth Bean and the following committees were appointed: _ Resolutions, Rev. C. R. Kauth, Mrs. Ephraim Shantz and Mrs, Clarence Diamond; Nominating committee, Mrs. Hilda Hostetler, Mr. Harry Hostetler and Mr. C. O. Kruspe. Mr. Ellworth Bean exâ€" plained some of the highlights of the works carried on by the Onâ€" tario Religious Educational Counâ€" cil. A vocal solo was contributed by Miss Miriam Hilborn of New '1!0{ Chiet, how d‘you want him done â€" grilied or in that new‘preseure cooker ?" IN OUR TIME Sports Roundup Reloneed 4y Bee Bre Rniorprisssâ€" â€" A summery of local sports events during thy past week | _ Hon. president, Mr. Roy Haâ€" ’macher; president, Mr. Quentin, Hallman; first viceâ€"president, Mr. ]Clarence Diamond; second viceâ€" president, Mr. Robert Schiedel; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mr. Ellworth Bean; _ Convenors: _ Children‘s Work, Mrs. Hilda Hostetler; &rl.s' work, Miss Joanne Dinier; ys‘ work, Mr. Clarence hfio d; Young People‘s work, Miss Marie Cressâ€" man; Home department, Mr. John G. Wood; Missionary Department, Mrs. Llioyd Diefenbacker; Teachâ€" ers‘ training, Mrs. C. O. Krur !and Temperance department, . Roy Gildner. Musical numbers were providâ€" led by a duet from Roseville Evanâ€" |gelical United Brethren Church ‘and the Hamacher quartette from Wilmot Centre. . c \, 1. Thou shalt have no selfish ‘pleasure before thy duty to the Sunday School. | ~2. Thou shalt not make unto thee any personal engagement or any trifliing excuse for being |away from class or Sunday School. Thou shalt not bow down thyself _ to any â€" questionable |amusement nor to any conduct unworthy of the praise of thy puâ€" Dundee, who was accompanied by on the adjoining school grounds by the l:gim of the Wilmot Cenâ€" Mr. Wood was present at the origmal.c::‘flnm' tion of the assoâ€" ciation has taken an active part ever since. He was the only one present at the 1949 convention who had been there fifty years ago. Mr. Wood gave a review of the earlier years waprk and this was followed by a regime of the last 25 years‘ work given by Mr. Ellworth Bean. School teaching namely: to shake thinking, build character and lead people to Jesus Christ Rev. Merâ€" vyn E. Evange were served foBlowing which Preâ€" sident Q. Hallman called on Mr. John G. Wood of New Hamburg to address the group. Mr. Crofoot chose for his evenâ€" ing subject, "Are You a Signâ€" post?" and clearly stated that members must be the right kind of signposts to lead people to God. He also presented ten comâ€" mandments for Sunday School workers: s 80 pils. 3. Thou shalt not take the reâ€" sponsibilities of thy Sunday School class in vain for the Lord will not hold him or her guiltless wh;:-s taketh lightly God‘s given tasks. _ 4. Remember the Sunday School clas to kesep it whole. _ 5. Honour thy calling and thy clas sthat thy days may be long in the success which the Lord thy God, shall give them. _ _ _ 6. Thou shalt not kill thy puâ€" pils‘ interest by thine irregular atâ€" tendance. e 7. Thou shalt be pure in thy faith in the work of God and in thine interpretation of it in word and deed. 2 s 8. Thou shalt not steal the time of thy class and the peace of mind of thy Superintendent by being tardy. _ 20 . _ 9. Thou shalt not bear false witâ€" ness by failing to practice what thou teachest. _ 10. Thou shalt not covet superfiâ€" cial success but only that which results from careful and prayerâ€" ful preparation and effort. NEW DRUG WILL â€" INCREASE MILK YIELD A new dru% which can increase the milk yield of dairy cows is announced by scientists of the Dairy Research Institute, Reading, England. A few tasteless tablets of the drugâ€"L Thyroxineâ€"have, the{ claim, raised the aven?e yield of each test cow by nearly five pints daily. A fellowship supper was served By Mawiâ€" Yoâ€"r of New s present at the ing Jada Dahmer "holding the ition of the assoâ€" blx;'vl‘ first base. taken an active how, it was good for a big He was the only|laugh as were other zany twists e 1949 convention g:vlded early in the game by the there fifty years wns. U4â€"4 Clowns Get More Laughs, but Tigers Win Game When you drive where there are children on the road, think of them as human "caution signs", and anticipate the unexpected from any one of them. Slow down immediately and take extra care â€"especially during these coming summer months when so many ‘children will be away from school care, and out playing on the streets. Haâ€"ha attempted the same proâ€" cedure at first base, but umpire Norm Parker took to his heels and ml have escaped scotâ€"tree if he ‘t skidded slightly on the inâ€" field grass. Shorty pulled another ribâ€"tickâ€" ling stunt as lead off man in the first, when he bunted to the pitchâ€" er. then took off for third. ieavâ€" Cattle Lured By Bright Lights Clowns put on a circus display whije bowing to the Wateriog PP $ 10â€"Â¥ in an exhibition sev mu_filt_bdmmhuua- with a gallon of water HESPELER.â€"Twelve wanâ€" derlust cows, apparenfl{ atâ€" tracted by the bright lights of the "big city", were found roaming around the streets near midnight. _ Police and residents failed to move the herd back into the country, so several farmâ€" ers were invited to help. Finally the animals were coaxed a mile out of town to the farm of George Inglis, where they were sheltered for the night. â€" â€" In the momin(m\it was learned they were the cattle of George Mark, who later retrieved his "cityfied" cows. It‘s not uncommon when a ball ayer gets the gate in a ball game Canatla‘s great eader ‘At the polls on June 27 the voter must ask himself, ahead of anything else, who should be head of the government. found a great national leader. That he had high abilities of the mind was proved by his career in law. That he had wisdom in cabinet, unique gifts in parliamentary debate and a quick grasp of large affairs became clear as soon as he entered the Government, In international affairs. as one of the origiâ€" nal advocates of the Atlantic Pact, he made himself a world figure who spoke eut as no Canadian before him, in the eouncile of the nations. VOTE LIBERAL! In Louis St. Laurent, Canada has He also revealed an understanding ordinary people, because he i BuperSruilit by caonFican WORKIN® WiTMW CAWNADIANS in EVERY WaALK OPF LIFE SINCE 1817 Banxk or MontTrrEat LGanada‘s Forst ZCank ENJOY A SOFTER RIDE Read the Social Page, Too . .. ! A private bome is no place tw keep boads and valuables, especially if you are going away. other valuables in your personsl Safety Deposit Box. "‘ The cos is wifting.;the peace of mind great. _ Si Hequire woday :: ; somorrow may be wo late. r} Neas you is a branch of the Bank of Montreal where you can seafeguard your Government Bonds and _ , Waterloo Branch: E. B. LAVELLE, Manage: MF > s ¢* s e 83 BRB S1. WATERLOO â€" 22793 BRIDGEPORT PHONE: 55813 COAL â€" COKE â€" COURTEOUS SERVICE LOUIS $T. LAURENT, Prime Minister of Canada ALLEN SHIRK LTD. one of them. This warm and essentially simple human being is the real St. Laurent, the product of the small town, of humble beginnings, hard work, a big family and the friendliness of country neighbors. combines the ‘qualities of two great To the voter it is equally important that St. Laurent is the leader of a truly national party, with proved strength from coast to coast, the only party which can hope to form a stable government after the election. His character, his ability and his achievements have made him the leader of all the Canadian people. In blood, language and instinct he e The new Superâ€" Cushion is the first new KIND of tire in 15 years. It increases comfort and safety . .. absorbs shock and vibration. Come in and find out how you canget Superâ€"Cushion on your car . . . NOW! INSERTED BY NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTER