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Prhiday, June 18, 1952 _The Municipai Spraying and Oliing Co of Toronto, heve start: The â€" Brennan _ Construction Company of Hamilton, who have hener, for a few days or so, to a reported heart condition. Peter Scheerer has been a t in St. Mary‘s Hospital, 1 â€"â€" *‘ _ 1a ‘ [tais seats ANY VALUE Pfportt) I EVER OFFERED:! 8 KING ST. EAST IN KITCHENER onestogo hardâ€"top the construction and maintenance work on Highway 85 in charge ry in the Emanuel y gravel to make the nuly':{x -m-fl required in connection with their work underway on the highway from Waterloo to Elmira. Mr. Waitee Stroh, local Yorkâ€" shire breeder, accompanied Mr. Harold Geise! of Winterbourne to a Swine Breeders‘ gathering held in Toronto last l‘n£ y. Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Musselâ€" man of Elmira and son Alba of c cafaim â€"<7â€" eetanie â€" C1 it t 09â€" trustees softballers loss is partly o Lt o e o l O e en __. P crucn of the whike wi be oo | Phacssey" maine hare npornd M amachilt â€" _ Mr. Roy Kienzle has t a| Sunday night‘s severe thunderâ€"| _ buih:fl _l’;n !mmwllragun.:r“fip- storm jus zl..d Conestoge by 6 9“’ ot tin intends to s uilding north where . Mrs. Norman Crooks operations immedia tclg. Wm.!smwunmmmu Mr. and In.m Commencing next Sunday the| Grove School, about 5 miles north|Allendorf! of Moorefield services in the Lutheran C‘umh from here, went up in mdul- with Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter are being held on summer scheâ€"|ing the storm. With the deâ€"| and sons on Sunday. suntmer period. _ ~=___ |full of straw and S ermigie sns â€" Thundap,, fake bare maze«i Crosshill : "Sunday nights severe thunder | .. \ B Met ferrs tnph, ~#KB WAaTSERLOO (Catmt) CHRONICLE USE OUR LAYâ€"AWAY PLAN Poy as little as $1.00 with your order and the balance in weekly or monthly instalments. We will store your set till you want it, without charge Ward‘ -m‘:' , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Trafaiet at Southampton. Mr. -‘-‘;In Joseph Gascho of of Millbank called -Ifiun Mr. and Mrs. Firman Ward and A Mrs. Martin Preikechas : d(hlw.hn‘ lufi'bz-plqd by' A.m‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee and mily, who recently sold their m»flrummt Gerber have bought the Wilheim gt‘op«tyhl.hbonlllmou moved to the Stratford district. Lord‘s Prayer" and the ‘"Holy City" on the cornet, accompanied by his brother, Clare, on the piano. The Junior Choir sang and read the scripture lesson responsively with Kenneth Bauman as leader. James Bauman gave a Child‘s prayer. Following remarks by Rev. C. B Heckengom. the Seniors preâ€" sented the play, "Because 1 am His". Children‘s Day Program. Mr. Earl Bauman was chairman for the Children Day program, Evangelical U.B. Church, Sunday night. _ Recitations were given by Donâ€" nie Bowman, Bruce Bauman and John Frey. Main topic of conversation this week in the village is the amount ‘of damage caused by Sunday (nights storm. Very few home owners _ escaped. Trees _ and shrubs were extensively smashed, The home of Dan Steinman had é!he roof completely removed and \lhe west wail of the large house blown in. Debris from the roof was scattered in all directions. Mr. bteinman told this reporter that athough he had some storm inâ€" surance it would not begin to coâ€" ver the damage. Miiton Schmidt, a farmer at the east end of the vinage, took cover in a shed at the beginning of the storm. He said, "I expecied to see the shed go any minute". As it was the pump house was struck by lightâ€" ning. Citizens who have lived in Baden for many years claim it was the worst storm they had ever experienced in this district.â€" The organization responsible for lhelping cancer victims in the county received real coâ€"operation from the two ladies church orgaâ€" nizations in the village last week. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyâ€" terian Church and the Women‘s Auxiliary of St. James Lutheran congregation held a joint meeting in the Presbyterian church and reâ€" ceived instructions and advice in the making of bandages and pads for cancer patients. Mrs. J. H. Preuter and Mrs. Howard Christâ€" ener of Kitchener were present at the meeting. They explained that on the orders of a doctor these bandages could be obtained free.â€" Owing to illness Rev. G. P. H. Wuerscher is confined to his home. In his absence Sunday the pulpits in Baden and Phillipsburg were supplied by Dr. U. S. Leuâ€" pold of Waterloo.â€" We are now able to report that work on the new basement under St. James Lutheran Church has been begun. Clarence Forler has been awardâ€" ed the contract and started excaâ€" vating last week. St. James will celebrate its hundredth anniverâ€" sary in a few years There has never been a basement under the building and it is felt by many that the addition is a necessary addition A playlet, "The Greatest Gift", was given by the Juniors. . Floradale : With Chiropractic care, the tonâ€" sils are able to perform their funcâ€" tion efficiently °. . all seven rlirs! When this is done promptly, at the onset of an attack of tonsilliâ€" tis, the tonsils will quickly speed up their function, the infection neutralized, and the throat will return to normal. Avoid su:}ical removal. Keep the safeguards of the digestive and respiratory sysâ€" tems that Nature provided. One of a series of articles pubâ€" lished in the public interest to exâ€" plain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic. Now, eminent Medical autheoriâ€" ties advise against wholesale reâ€" moval of the tonsils finy during the ‘polio season‘. reâ€" moval makes the child more susâ€" ceptible to an attack of polio. The sensible procedure then, is to avoid removal of the tonsils at ANY time, if at all possible. Does this mean that tonsils should never be removed? No it does not!‘ There are times when the Chiropractor is confronted with cases which have been neâ€" ’lected to such an extent that inâ€" ection has progressed too far. In such cases, he will advise prompt surgery. However, such advice needs to be given in less than five percent of cases. Nell 3. Harris, DCâ€" _ mistaken at. Decter of Chirepractic titude on the part of those who have advocated tonsillectomy at the slightest proâ€" vocation or none at all. There are some who still profess to believe that the tonsils are useless ogso- dages and have been labelled as ‘tonsil snatchers‘ by the more conscientious members of their profession. Baden Breezes : The attitude of the chirapracter has never changed towards tonsilâ€" SAVE Those TONSILS Kenneth Bauman played "The The first thought of n-yr ents when hk K.A By_ Mrs. Gertrude Bowman (Chronicle Correspondent) By Nell 8. Hastis, D. (Chronicle Cerrespondent) By Mrs. C. W. Fleet fostered by what is now o penly adâ€" mitted to have been a