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PM Formulating To Equip Young Waterloo iBandsmen with Uniforms zit “than“! i.tgue'tth/ . w ',tiittiiiiry pm .' Willey, {thug-mm Lanterns 'ortly I Mm” awn! um Quito the t','n'tilit of securing 1 “Mom or their yam charges. I The are " boys In the band a omen! ran‘tng in no from . "tit " you“. A 1itttemore than trfd no the unit was comprised , calf; , or a youngsters. but 7 tttroua promotional activities it t In strengthened and Mr. Roy "]Tttrguniortunaotttte- ta 'ttth, 'tit', ":1 h m orn- “than pm mnterialiae, pu- l’rqd l. Roy, mam-tor of both the truth', buds. ttt "I; Ea we bun a - 911 I " 91 two to ttttt "The Home of Better Dairy Products" 114 King st. N., Wyn-rho 37 Lancaster Bt. w.. Kitchener Phone 2-1991 Phone 2-3.” No need to tell YOU that Maple Lane Dairy milk is of extra importance to your children‘s health in the winter'. But you WILL want to know that they'll ENJOY Maple Lute . . . they won't have to be coaxed to drink it. For Maple Lane has more than the vitamins and minerals they need. It has a wonderful springtime flavor . . . the year 'round. Drink an EXTRA glass today . . . EVERY day! Supplement the milk you drink with tooth chatted with milk energy: custard, cereal. ice eretMtB. They are light, refreshing. healthtel and my to digest. MAPLE lANE DAIRY A very smart selection of new neckwear - By "Hickok" and "Cus- , F, tom Leather" - as 2.00 ht 5.00 R) c). ' '(/ r ’J ". / f " @Ydther'sbw ('i'i"i'-"l " _ Ag) 1.00 to 3.50 HERB FORESTER IN" so King St. S. Km A3.rfloo Anklets and regular lengths. Wool, nylon and silk - Plain shades Atrtd fancies, oll styles and fabrics - a; it we: cranked more] yen-e we to paw about] boys in nterloo and district with III out- let tor their musical ”Immune. The Junior Band presented, a concert two week: no " WI- terloo Park to indicate to the pub- lic that the boys ere en annulled unit. The} tgt'g,'"g', at seven! of the Bnttl key guns in the spring and participated in Wa- .en .i)Uliyhttitii "iaie iigteeioit F ttr2,tLt2turLht"fdtt totaleatroii-twitibq adv. museum. Ay.t,ttrrttetgtt.ndestm,tM- 4.95 ht 8.95 Quality Men's Clothier "£4333 Io‘ir'J'w" e SUNDAY, JUNE 21 st. Plain and initialled, smartly Mr. and Mrs. Nelson House of Detroit visited with Mrs. Henry Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson on Tuesday. When Ford of Canada started operations in 1904. the entire stall totalled only l7 {masons whose entire payroll for a year barely reached 'dhSadgt more than 13.500 men a omen work In the company's plants and ottices with wages and saluta- paid out by thc_compggyn 1'5. lm, totalling Men's all leather Wallets by Hickok . . . priced The Wellesely Township Plow- man's Association will hold a meeting in the Township Hall Tesday tvryine,_gyne Wd. 7 Gore than $s2,6otignii."t nan“, Mr. and Mn. an”! Brunk and catama- ot Tavmoc , called on Mrs. . Wilford and son, on, 'undtsy., _ A 7 7 i Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bender and family. Mr, and Mrs Dan Wen- new”: and nanny. Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Brennan)”: and family. Ed- na, Esther, Mary, Nelson and and Kenneth Roth amended the Brennemn reunion held at the home of John B. WIIIEI' near Ney thigh”; on Sqtugdgy. _ - ,_ 7, ””7“ -."' 1_""f""'IH"'"" s'"" I reaumg ana Emil Rouge and friend 01.Mrs. Harold Path rendered a vo- Bridgeport. r. and Mrs. John cal solo. Mrs. Earl Willis gave a Reie ert and daughter magnet} talk on "The Coronation Relative and Alfred Brenner ot Rummel-‘to the Coronation of the King of Emit; yr, 'ntl, Ye,,, tSttttrkines". Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Home ot Detroit, Mich., spent Sunday with Mrs. R. Foster, Laura. Mrs. borne Rennie. Rose Marie and Barby. Wal- ters of Linwood spent Sunday wig: Mtrtt?rieAtther. 7 Cemetery will be bald in the Township tun, “and” “can; June " nt 8 pan. All concerned Pl?!” attrnA. - - Mr. and Mrs. George sure and family, Marie, Grace, R0 rt, Howard and Stewart Rank at, tended the Schmidt reunion held " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Echmidt near Topping on Satur- By. - Mr. and In. Sun Roth spent seggnl dung! Hug-Willa. Qhio, Anal-l W ““1. - The 'utnus.l.teeti9gy? proximté will be $15. in, Ind In. William Volt have rurchnned the property of the late diss_ Kate Eisenininger tin Lin- [IEEE'iiim (Chm-kl. 5.00 to 8.50 mud-u) o? Ruth's d in the Tic Bees - from SM." Link: and Son from Mrs. Dinger introduced the to- pic, "Five Keys to Success" which was presented as follows: "Watch", by Mrs. Zimmerman; "Prayer", by Mrs. Dinger; Bible Study and Witnessing," by Mrs. Rosenberger: and "Assembling", by Mrs. H. Path. After the meet- ing the hostess served refresh- merits. An interesting softball game was played at the ball park on Thursday night between the Bap- tist Mission Band and the United Brethren Harvesters, The score was 22-19 for the Harvesters. Members msgonded to the roll call by giving t elr favorite Bible verses. Miss Bock gave a report of the Baptist Convention held at Kingston recently. A special number was sung by 3 Ladies' Quartette composed of Mrs. Jas. Simpson, Mrs. Stuart Resenber- ger, Me: Willis. and .Mrs._H_arper. There are 681 Ford-Monarch and 344 Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor dealerships in Canada. The June meeting of the Bap- tist Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. James Main on Thursday night. The past presi- dent, Miss Silvia Bock opened the meeting an introduced the new president, Mrs. V. E. Dinger who then occupied the chair. The wor- ship service on the theme, "Count- ing the Cost" was conducted by Emerson Harper. Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman gave a reading and Mrs. t.uroyf Po_th rendered a vo- Inger-59“ Talk At Mission Circle Ian-get. The Dominion Ute Aa.. sunnce Company. was elected President wet in: T. B. Mor- rison, Assistant A nary. Manu- facturers Life. P, R. Colguhogm. Associate Actuary, lmpenal Life, was ended Becrttary and J. C. Maynard, Executive Assistant, Canada Life, Treaauter. C. E. Jack, Annual Stty, for Cun- ada, Prudemlal. ot It?! and. E. B. Tuck. titatisstician, utual Lite, and G, M. Wilson, AskocUte Treasurer, Crown Life, were clected to the Council. New Dundee t EU] 1.00 ht 3.stt JEWEllERY By an l-rhm unborn (Chronicle correaoomMou 'er, AssisItint The nonunion Company. wits r1thhemteseart may 0100qu to 2-7572 sum General inion [Me Aa.. was elected , T. B. Mor- f nary. Manu- R. Colguhogm. lmpenql gag, June i 5.. ‘l-‘Iood Control and Reservoirs tor Springs and Wells: Should we not keep a small percentage in woodland as insurance against Boods and as a reservoir ot water Fi springs and wells? 8. There are thousands ot acres of cleared land now that are only producing a small percentage of their potential p rod u c t i v i t y. Should we not concentrate on making this available land more productive. 7. The Coat of Clearing Wood- land: The individual owner should realize that it will often cost him more to clear an acre of land than to purchase land which has already been cleared. i 8. The farm with a woodlot will likely have a higher Bmutciat value than one without-this is due partially to its high aesthetic value. Consider carefully before cut- ting oft the remaining woodland as it will take many years to pro- duce a decent stand try planting, cnkn.\l as---..., " -.-. Last year's “on? of $906 vu- boosted by prices t at run mm the top of a.” This year re were no "mayoral” IPg,'tir. paid, the top in, 81,060. 0 I- than M of the I head adored The Mth Annu-l National Hol- stein Sale held It oirilie on May 25th, brought . total of “l,- 160 for 61 head or I general .m- age of $674. PartieuUr interest was aroused in livestock circle- .unce this was the Brst major Hol- stein sale held since the removal of the foot tnd mouth qupgggo. mun. "mm-um muons gyv_omnnnma on?“ -"P--eir_ -. ,.-........ School Forestry Competitigns sponsored by the Omario Hati- cultural Association have 'been carried out during the past year and judging of the schools was cumplgted this week, Halton Cbui-Ey-T n ......v... Teacher: Mrs. N. Mann SS "13 - Toxnship of Proton, Following are the winning schools from each Zone which have been entered in the Huron District Co m p e ti t i o n - these schools will be judged during the week of June ls: and the Winner of the District Competition will be entered in the Provincial For- estry Competition. SS. JI - township of Nelson, Grey county." ___ _.,,..,.., TeachenMiu Margaret McIntyre. SS. 1A:rit'e.para_te' School) Twp, ot Carriék. iiruUeratvTl Teacher: Miss Floreu. Kramer ss, t1cz(8pyrttte__8ehoo" Tm of Welxe'sley ’wiir'fo'é di' Teacher: Sister in. Caroline. The following Mets should be considered before agricutturista advocate a general policy of cut- ting the woodland from all land that is capable of giving satisfac- tory financial returns rom field crops. 1. Large Areas with no Suh- Marginal Soils: There are many Townships in. Southern Ontario where there is Iessfhan 6ve per- cent of the area renwlning in woodland now and these Town- ships would be completely cleared of woodland because the soil is uniformly good. 2. Beauty: A istrict without any woodland has a very dreary "r"lll"'cfii . No Municipal lore-h In these Districts: The only chance that any woodland will be pre- served is .try private owners as 4. Wittdtreeras and Shelter Belts: Windbreaks make it easier In grow crops and their value might easily onset the reduced in- cumv mat is received from a tree 2. The owners do not under- stand forestry principles and for that reason are not receiving niarly as high returns as are pos- si le. 3. Trees are a crop that may be harvested at intervals ot 10-40 years and the survey would not show these high returns. -.. .-"'-_ mm“; .a the l_and is too expensive to be acquired for county and authori- ty forests. There are several reasons why the ttnancitst returns from an we of woodland are low compared to tieid crops. l, A large percentage of wood- land has been badly mis-managed in the past and is in such a con- dition that it is not capable of producing trees of high value for years. er paying crops? All are in agreement that the s9b-marginat and a percentage of the marginal lands should be retained in tor- est growth and open land should be relorested. Sub-marginal land includes property which is sandy. shallow. stoney, steep hill- sides and swamp. - ___ H, ....__.v.. v, the Ontario t','etet"'g'gn,', ot 'vt': culture shows t at the yearly n~ amial returns from an acre ot woodland average much lower than ordinary field crop; Should the owner of I farm whose wood. lot is growing on good agricultur- al soil be advised to clear " his woodlot in order to produce high- er payine crom? All we in tended tl exercises College in WHAT To Do wrru T THAT woonm Mr. and In. Amen I were week-end mm home ot their datum", Ham Ermel and Mr. I Desboro. A recent survey conduclel by " (\_¢.__.‘- n,. ___ _ - _ _ Beatrice Haber the recent l s at mg East in Harriaottburtr, ce Habermeht recent and.“ rs in the public en hind tor a nu- Albclf! Hibernia t visitors nt on 'r, In. Eemet men! at- 13de lennoniu ' " wir J. J. E. McCague, Alliston, re- ceived the top slice of $1,950 for a six months ol bul call that was I',','."',',',",','! by Craig Reid, Norval or Juan Schiavon, Meixco City. Other good prices included: 3875 paid by Earl Hooper. St. Ma- rys to Fred Fawcett, Brantford, for a six-year-old; $750 paid by H. C. McCloskey. Queensville, Ont., to Floyd Becker, Ayr, Ont, for a bred heifer $700, 8700 and $625 paid by P. if. huh, Hamil- ton, N.Y.. respectively to Wilfrid mm. Baden. Ont. Edwin S. Etsy,: Kitchener, Ont., and C. C. Ravi-1 land, Wilsonville, Ont. tor bred Second highest price of the day was $1,350 received try Albert Selling, Elmira, Ont. Rom Eldon and Cecil Ballantyne and J. Allan Bail), Stratford tor a tour months old bull calf Selling Double Sena- tor. This bull has two crosses to Seiling Royal Wing, the only cow in the world with three records above 12000 lbs. fat. His dam and her dam are both classified as "Exelient in Selective Registrar lion as is "Wing". were sold for export 34 of these “in; to the US. and one to enco. - e t ' _ - _ , , r 'il A Pf E, , --_ - U" Wd _, il ” 7. -' ‘i‘ " \o Eal "-- .4: A! Ti I s' Q J, _;:, " , tmllel ' VI "i----- _ . - lllllMirfg - - . ,_“‘.~__.,_, :‘ - M Ai ' .~‘ ‘ qE's"di - , Huh " " EtaEiR5s kNcr.:..t a - LN - 'iqepe 'iiMllltlt, w-Wa'; l - "' , ' " as, Btae Lime, " - - [ilEiMiiMEaiig _. ii& 5 o ., K a IAII “ROM“? was I. m in any - ._ M Til" ROYAL BANK OIF CANADA In In. . Ar. also "can“. in man him and but. “km. Ideal for doors, window: and him wok“. lady to no. Can also be hunt-mix“ to provide on “46%| you, of modem under hem ' "on he. ”no“ 9. and tke an echo "end in anterior decorating. The br4ghe, clan colon give the amount. of when." to In.“ homo. and give 0M charm and anathema. setting ideas from a china egg WALLPAPER & PAINTS I. NAM Pl SWP IOWN and COUNTRY COlORS " P TOWN and COUNIRY COLORS " P 1tMl and COUNIRY totthli 'Lroaosuooti": heifers. Local buyers were Irvin B. and JAngus Brubacher, $459 for tt year-old bull consigned by Pted Snyder; L. B. Wellmer. Breslau, Saw for a bred heifer consigned Emmdulrnhkuamm,~, ‘Ourhdhc‘Vi-udd TridqlquSua-JW' '-i_esisat'uit-aa-raiurmsuq.t.uiduaasrao. 't'-e_o.ag'tarrmtrtr-tae,, ' udnr-br,asit-a-uwisst-sr.itsueuau. a“ a a "m" for run-cum Inn. It we dawned no luau: tothem that hying can may)“ idea. A "not! cu" i""or""ioeoodis,too.tti-gi-s,o. mm roi-to an more. Andepouit follow; deposit. you watch your avia- grow. Then, Mbeforcyou know it, -iregusbeooareautsit.. .-t-6uto-.Btaiutrr '""'t-tturtori.Three'.atoreettsurrart- 'ttmoth-ttbrute-ist-book. jllllltir Painting Your Home? THEN TR Y SWP lawn and Country Colors 2t SHADES To CHOOSE FROM All of them designed to give your home that new clean look. EVERYTHING FOR CHILDREN TO 6 You: . . n More: .. sun sun- - sun- THE TOT’S SHOPPE " Queen St. S. Kitchener Phone 1-11” , NYLON and VOILE DRESSES 'riilt Sizes 4 to 6X .t..qr...m.tt..... $3.95 to $5.” It... 1-“). BABY BONUS CHEQUES And allow 10% Discount on all merchandise paid for by cheque. We Cosh by E. A. Innes, Brantford; $525 by L. B. Wellmer for a fred Miler consigned by Butler & Bodkin. St. T omas: Ephraim Fried, New Rundee. sold a bred heifer at