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(By Chronicle Correspondent) LINWOOD.â€"The death of Mrs. Alberta Brenner, RR. i. Wallenâ€" stein, occurred early Saturday morning at her home after a short illness. Her husband predeceased her a number of years ago. (By Uhronicle Correspondent) er (Chronicle Correaponden PLATTSVILLE _ Word was reâ€"| Mr. Harry Sully, who left last| _ ("CSO" SumM®U | ) _ ceived on Friday evening by Mr. week for Hamilton, has been| Mss Lavina Linglebach of Taâ€" and Mrs. Jack Hockton of the)transferred to Halifax where he|Vistock spent Sunday with Mr. passing at Galt _of the latter‘s| enters the services with the Navy.|and Mrs. Allen Otto. uncle, David MacDonald. The lgte] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson| _ Mr. and Mrs. Simon Leis of Mr. MacDonald had not been enâ€")left early last week for Wadena, G2Gshill, Mr. and Mrs,. Albert joying good health for some time Sask., where they will make their}| Oach of Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. and was confined to the Galt Hosâ€"| future home. Lorne Bender of Ailsa Cnif‘wete pital for four days previous. He| A bus load of school pupils with | ViSitOrs with friends and relatives was a native of Blinck Bonnie as their teachers were on a sightâ€"|!" this Vi“‘“?“"_ssund‘)‘ a boy and later of Platb‘vnllo.!seemg trip to Niagara Falls and| Mr. and . Aaron Helmuth where he‘ was an employee of the Buffalo, last Friday. spent Sunday with friends at Baird Furniture Factory. Some| Miss Marion Schweitzer spent| NeW Dundee. thirty years ago he and his family a few days at the home of her| _ Mr. and Mrs. William Brenneâ€" moved to Galt. His wife who surâ€" brother, ~â€" Edward _ and _ Mrs.| man, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Roth, Mr. vives,was the former Ida Taylor|Schweitzer in Toronto. . |and Mrs. Joe Kropf and Mr. and also of Plattsville Both were! Mr. Waiter M. Stroh and Mr.|M“~ Ezra Zehr attended the funâ€" known by many in Plattsville and |Harold Geise!l of near Winterâ€" eral of the late Mrs. John Gascho vicinity. One son and five daughâ€" bourne attended the Advanced o!‘l:“laeonJM_ish, W;gdnud.ly‘hn.k She is survived by nine sons, Roy, Jerome, Marcel, Raymond, Edmund, Patrick, Larry, Frederâ€" ick and Earl and one daughter, Yvonne, also five sisters and four brothers. (By Chronicle Correspondent) PLATTSVILLEâ€"Word was reâ€" ceived on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hockton of the ried ‘‘Barbara Allen" has had one of} Friday. the longest runs on the hit parade‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Gies and of British ballads. It was menâ€" Miss Margaret Gies of Kitchener tioned in Pepys Diary I were over Sunday visitors at their Friday, June 17, 1949 â€" PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ARTHUR G. ANGUS OPTOMETRIST Now Located 55 Queen St. South Entrance next to Tots‘ Shoppe Phone 6â€"6329 i: T PP OTap : oiswelicein Nnb â€"4 One, Norway Streat, Boston 13, Moss. LJ ot The Christion Science Monitor including copy o# Weekly Magazine Section. MAME . . a o o rrmmnamatina en +3 0 + 6 4 +5 + ++ ++ +s 0 Please send a oneâ€"month ZTRERT . :s copywererrmrris s sc usns es es a trigl subscription to The CCuBP The Ovistion Science Publishing Society [7] Please send sompia coples CHY. .:. to CY vo o cdiifiitgp ): STATR .......; _ for which } enclose $. OB IT V A R Y y. One son and five daughâ€"|bourne attended the Advanced O1 Figeon Mich, Wednesday last, li);o survive. All are marâ€"| Registry y orkshife Brzegers',A_bf’;_fi’ffl‘!‘f,_sm“*_{élm_“m Ms. Alberta Brenner David MacDonald THIS CAN BE THE DAWN OF OUR GREATEST DAY! PUBLISHED BY THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY Of CANADA, 141 LAURIER AVE w Canadiaus have never willingly elected to power a government which has failed to remain faithful to the democratic priaciple of free enterprise. By cheir insistence on retaining emergency powers granted for war only, the Liberals have confused and frustrated every branch of our economy by a mass of everâ€"changing orders and regulations. Canada‘s future, your own future and the future of your children hang in the baiance. On June 27th, vore for the Progresâ€" sive Conservative Party which will insist on government being theâ€"servant of the peopleâ€"not the master! @ Family allowances paid at the tame level regardiess of the number of @ Immediate completion otf the Transâ€" Canado highway. ‘s“zc,soo kxb'l;un'ed Tg:oplc Au:;lnc’e:h for dep:nd:nl' children will be nu?d 200. sent vy s taz, which cuts the rurchnln value of the dollar by n;":u than the tax, will be :hufly luced. Afi We will ensure stability of income to farmers by the enactment of permanent floor price legislation. We wili inco:mu into the Farm Prices Support Act a definite formula for arriving at prices, to be set only after conâ€" sultation with representatives of producers. Floor prices will always be anâ€" nouced well in advance of the production period. . SMALL BUSINESS With skyâ€"high taxes With skyâ€"high taxes owners of small businesses have been left with far too little of their profits to carry out desirable programs of expagsion. We will grant exemptions to private business where profits are reâ€"invested in enterprise and expansion. We will also encourage business in general by allowing the Canadian dollar to find its own level. BETTER SOCIAL SECURITY FARM SECURITY We will make available to every Cagadian by a "Contributory Social Security Program; Retrement Pensions at 65 uythowf a Means test; sickâ€" ness and disability benefits; exiended unâ€"employment insurance benefts with payment for lost time, due to accidents or sickness, Income tax exemptions will be raised to $1,250 for single persons and to $2,500 for married people. Allowances for dependent children will be value of the dollar by more than the tax, unnecessary nuisance taxes will be abolished â€"â€"â€"VOTE FORâ€"â€"â€" HARVEY GRABER _ YOUR These are but a few of the more important teatures ot ghe Progressive Conservative Program. for our complete program call your local Progressive Conservative office. HIGHLIGHTS OF PLATFORM ] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson left early last week for Wadena, Sask., where they will make their [future home. 1 ME C ED DMRIIIOC _ MPERUEDN® .003 aoslpi nc se C239 P es Field Day, held at _the Canada|2nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ezra »(_lfac}:ers Plant in Toronto, last RO°th ‘;if‘d_‘;‘;'fpff_ of Woodstock | _ St. Matthew‘s Luther League |met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. INhlfoxd Snyder for their recent meeting. During the course of the [evenmg Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroh both members of the league, inâ€" tending to sever their connection |and go West, were presented with a Prayer Book. Mr. Alfred ‘Schenk read the address and Miss Edith Tompkins made the preâ€" |sentation. Mr. and Mrs. Stroh and son Carl left on Friday for Laniâ€" gan, Sask.. expecting to make ‘their future home in the West. Mrs. Schweitzer who has moved from this district was presented with a revised version of the New Testament. Mrs. Elmore Ritter read the address and Mrs. John Schenk made the presentation. Lunch followed the closing prayâ€" er Couestogo : St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Aid were guusts at the home of Mr. and Mrs Martin C. Schweitzer, in Elâ€" imira, for their meeting last Wedâ€" nesday night. There were 22 members present. After the responsive reading of a Psaim, Mrs. Bob Kirch 113 in prayer. Mrs. Byron Letson was in charge of devotion§. Mrs. Erwin Dahmer gave the topic on ‘Faith‘. Both senior and junior ball teams have run into a streak of poor luck by suffering losses from the opposing teams. Mr. Harry Sully, who left last week for Hamilton, has been transferred to Halifax where he enters the services with the Navy. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Malone of Kitchener, have taken up residence in the Hill Block apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strob. A bus load of school pupils with their teachers were on a sightâ€" seeing trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, last Friday. CANDIDATE We Further Pledge By Nosh Stroh (Chronicle Correspondent} @ Government extravagance and in creased spending will be cut. @ The development of naturgl resources to provide jobs for all. @ A free marke! for gold. t parental home. With the dflro]udsht aontinuing. crops, grass fields an ausmres are getting less every y and farmers particularly those interâ€" ested in the dairy industry, are worrying over the situation. Relatives here were informed of the passing in Kitchener of Fredâ€" erick Hecktus, who was born and spent his early years here. The departed was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hecktus of Conestogo. He married Miss Meâ€" linda Dreisinger of Elmira fifty years ago and for some years lived here and later moved to E1â€" mira and from there to Stratford, returning to Kitchener a short time ago. He had been ailing for some time. East Zorra : The funeral was held in Elmiâ€" ra on Tuesday afternoon and was attended by a number of local reâ€" latives. Miss Alice Koch of Waterloo spent over Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linâ€" coln Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dahmer were visiting relatives in Gowansâ€" town on Sunday. o Rev. H. Brose accompanied the Luther Leagues of St. James, Jacobs, and St. Matthew‘s, esâ€" togo, churches on a trip to Lonâ€" don and Port Stanley, on Sunday. The group attended sepvie in the Lutheran Church, don, in a body Sunday afternoon. Mr. Donâ€" ald Davis of St. Jacobs, conducted the service here in the absence of Rev. Brose. The rain we had on Tuesday certainly was welcome as it has been very dry. Wells and cisterne were running low in water, garâ€" dens were drying up and pastures Roth and daughter of Woodstock caled on relatives and friends here Saturday. â€" " _ _ _ Taxes Paid On Land, P.U.C. To Get Title A committee of Waterioo Counâ€" cil Monday night recommended that the city‘s property at the Waterloo sundplre be turned over to the Waterloo P.UC. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Kropp of Millbank called on Mr. un; Mrs. Aaron Helmuth Thursday last.. the ?mperty since 1800 when actually the lind belonged to the city dens were drying u were dry Ifg ‘{“hm It was learned at a recent moenn&of the Waterloo P.U.C. that it had been paying taxes on By Mre. Aaron Helmuth ., OTAWA 34 *Â¥HKB WATERLOO (Ontarb) CHRONICLE Members of St. Peter‘s Lutherâ€" an Ladies‘ Aid, Linwood, were guests of Mrs. Harold Deckert, reâ€" cently, when a picnic was held at Trail‘s End Hotel, Conestogo. Twentyâ€"four members and guests were present. During a busines: Rev. and Mrs. W. Goos and Jimmy and Mrs. Frank Nofle atâ€" tended the Lantzâ€"Hackbart wedâ€" ding at Hessen Road on Saturday afternoon. Guests on Saturday with Mrs. G. G. Manser and Jetret were: Mrs. Fred Wayne and grandâ€" daughter Karen Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vetter and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vetter of Kitchiener, Mrs. Fred Grice of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Shantz and Brenâ€" da, Waterloo and Mr. Henry Klockman of Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Massel and children, Dianne and Tommy and Miss Betty Schummer of Kitchener were weekâ€"end visitors. Mr. William Tabbert of Hespeâ€" ler visited with friends here on Saturday. 0 â€" __ By Miss Jetret Manser s (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. G. Hintchcliffe, assistant fienernl manager of The Bank of ova Scotia, accompanied %CML W. S. Bond, head office ial, paid a visit to the local branch of the Bank at Linwood on Friâ€" day affternoon. Afterwards, Mr. Hintchcliffe renewed his friendâ€" ship with Mrs. Noel Thompson, whom he had known at Ottawa. Mr. Noel Thompson is the manâ€" ager of the branch bank here. Linwood : Mr. Hintehcliffe was a former Waterloo boy. Noflllwfllhpumnthhmfloby'lcnlthcl!du Nations International C ‘s Emergency Fund (UNICEF), threatened by a lack of funds, is forced to halt its operations. UNICEF, now ‘feeding supplementary meals to 5.000.000, has scarcely enough money to finish out its planned program for this year. But the hungry children will still be with us then. At a touch of the switch the heat is there, {ull heat,. Select the exact temperature you How smart your kitchen will look with its leaming white oven. How simple it will ge to switch on a clean, odoriess, hot flame the instant you need it. It will mean goodbye to the smoke and fumes that discolour walls and ceilings. The bottoms of pots and pans will always be bright and clean. You‘ll wonder how you _ ever _ managed _ with _ outâ€"ofâ€"date methods. IT WILL BE A GREAT DAY FOR YOU when you say goodbye to the fuss and drudgery oly oldâ€"fashioned cooking methodsâ€"when you switch on your new, modern gas range designed for use with Essotane. COOKING WILL BE A JOY WHEN YOU HAVE AN ESSOTANE GAS RANGE! Check these Advantages Against the Old Method of Cooking V Instant Heat ‘/ No Smoke or Soot VLights Automatically V Accurate Oven Control A new way of life on the Farm! tute committees to make plans for the dinner to be held on Field lDay in July and also to make \arrangements for a booth in the afternoon. The guest speaker was Mr. Kendall of the Elmira High School staff, who gave a very inâ€" teresting talk on local birds. Mrs. C. W. Wilker moved a vote of thanks to the speaker. Mr. Keith McKay showed three films, "The Circus", "The Land of the Pioâ€" neers" and The Eye Witness", “ Mrs. J. C. McKay was hostess Tuesday night for the monthly |meeting of tne Women‘s Institute. The president, Mrs. Wm. Richardâ€" son presided. The roll call was responded to b% naming a proâ€" duct made in Waterloo County. Questions prepared by Mrs. Lawâ€" rence Holzschuh were read by Mrs. J. C. McKay. Mrs. J. Leith, Mrs. C. McCracken and Mrs. F. H. Schummer are the committee to make plans and the layette for the exhibit of Elmira Fairn A committee, Mrs. W. Richardson, Mrs. J. C. McKay and Mrs. S. P. Friedman were appointed to muet the Dorking and ‘%el{esley Instiâ€" meeting, members voted $25 toâ€" wards the installation of hardâ€" wood flooring in the parsonage. They also decided to buy a cupâ€" board for altar paraments. Donaâ€" tions amounting to $6 have been received for this purpose. Rev. W. Goos led in prayer. Psaim 63 was read responsively. No meetâ€" ings will be held in July and August _ _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Schnurr and Grant and Mrs. George Glaister attended the 60th wedding anniâ€" versary of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Braendle at Waterloo on Sunday afternoon. Mail this Coupon Today Think how neat your kitchen will be when you cook with Essotane. The safe, clean gas is stored outâ€" side your home in steel cylinders and fed to your range through a smail copper tube. At regular intervals Imperial Oil men replace the cylinders and make sure you have an adequate supply of gas at all rimes. Remember, there‘s no fire to keep going whether it is needed or not. No exâ€" pensive wood or coal to store. Best_of all, there need never be a cake or a roast spoiled through an oven that is too hot or too cool; Essotane gives you the exact degree of temperature you want. Of course you want to know more of what Essotane can do for you. Get the facts right away. _ Mail tlc coupon below, today. Find out how simple it is to make cooking a convenient pleasure. It all sounds too good to be economical, but wait until you find out how fittle it can cost to have modern gas cooking with Essotane. require and the range does the rest V Overâ€"Size Oven V Easyâ€"Clean Burners V Economical V Beautiful in Appearance REMEMBER FATHER THIS YEAR WITH GIFTS OF vALUE Large variety of shades to choose from . . . ARROW â€" BERKLEY FORSYTH BARRON‘s MEN‘sS WEaR â€" Tathes Bay Uus° T â€" Shirts 95c â€" 2.25 Ties Tre» : . A wide ronée‘o} s'tn‘p: $ Values up to $5.95 AX3 P 4;:&@ leS\ Special â€" 3.50 Aegp > C \\ ‘\" Â¥ ‘tAm, CY . A WE <I f_%‘gugu , 1t «0) â€" Sport Shirts Special Purchase kor FATHER*®S DAY 34 KING ST. SOUTH PUT YOURSELF INTO THIS PICTUAE When you have an Essotane gas range in your kitchen you‘ll be surprised how simple it is to prepare delicious and wholosoz; meals. You owe it to yourself to get the facts. Send the coupon lay . . Prices of stoves designed for use with Essotane are as low as $99.50 for the three %mmer model. Actually you need pay no more than 10 ($9.95) down and the rest in convenient monthly instalments. If you wish you can select from other models ranging up to $181.50 and on the same terms of 10%; down and lhz%mlance monthly. All wool shrinkâ€"resisting Hanks IRISH LINEN 35c â€" 75¢ Anklet or WATERLOO Men‘s rayon Anklets, elastic top. . . . Special A wide range of Sport Shirts long or short sleeves . . . Shirts Your choice of soft or fused collars . . . 5 plain shades .: . A wide range of stripes. Belts * ANO INITIAL BUCKLES Set â€" 3.00 Something he will like. All shades. 2.75 â€" 5.95 Anklets GABARDINE Slax HICKOK 75¢ â€" 15.75