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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 28 Feb 1935, p. 4

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â€" 1GERMANN‘S WESTERN_CANADA TRUVU SS ES Special Bargain EXCURSIONS Stopovers .Tlnnted at Port Arthur, Ont, and stations west thereof. Full information from any agent, or ol VI; M. WOOD 7 ~ City Passonger Agont 120 King St. W. Phone 585 KITCHENER Sleeping Car Privileges Passage Tickets also on sale good in:â€" (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" ___ mately 1%%c per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parlor and etandard sleoping A. COHENCIOUS 12 Mancien $t. Canadian Pacific Waterloo 168 Kitchener 647 Kitchener Office â€" 16 Duke St. for that hard, clean, treated DONNER â€" HANNA Has less ash, has higher heat units, no smoke or gas. 9. Men‘s Fine Shirts _ 10 doz. Reg. $1.40 for $1.00 10. Big Bargains in Shaker SCHATZ COAL ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only HORN‘S BROS. TRUSSES TIEâ€"ARCH SHOES Sturdy, soft leather, semiâ€" flexible soles, Master Craft Arches. Ideal for women A Complete Stock of SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND OF RUPTURE. informal wear. Sizes 4 to 8. Widths A to C. $2.95 Black â€" Tan â€" Brown 114 King St. S. â€" Waterloo JACOB RAHN Phone: REST â€"â€"â€"â€" TO ALL STATIONS IN cars at approzimately 1%%¢ per berth fare. Return Limit: 30 days. 06 KING W. KITCRENER Have you asked The STEELE‘S Call them up for your next order. Going Dates: Daily March 1 to 14. EXAMINATION ~~*_. ##,. »*.. _ _ M Pig Litters Dying Rarly For Tired "Dogs" 85¢ and 45¢, for 28c pr. Opp. Post Office to Mrs. Georgina Robinson of Vanâ€" couver is visiting with Mr and Mrs. Hugh Woods. Mrs. Bert Letson and Mrs. Joanna Letson are confined to their homes through illness. _ _ _ On Mondlgenight a number of the Y.P.S. members journeyed to Elâ€" mira where they were entertained by the Elmira Y.P.S. After a few hours skating at the rink, a tasty lunch was served in the basement of the church. The next meeting of the Society will be held March 8th. Mr. A. E. Richert and Mr. C. D. Bowman attended the funeral of the late Mr. Shepherd at Bloomingdale on Tuesday. . 0_ ‘The Y.P.S. met at the home of Mr. Rhodes Letson on Friday night. A debate, "Resolved, that the preâ€" sent day economic order tends to serve personality," was the main feature of the program. The negaâ€" tive side won. Y.P.S. Visit Elmira. Mrs. Wm. Snider returned home on Monday after spending some time in Kitchener caring for her father. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Martin Friedman at New Germany on Friday mornâ€" ing. Mr. Friedman was a resident of this neighborhood until two years ago when he retired from farming and moved to Kitchener, where he passed away. Our sympathy goes out to the widow and son, Norman, living in Kitchener, and the daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Wm. Snider, living north of the village on the Elora road. Mrs. Bert Norman of Elmira and daughter are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Melitzer. _ llnrli- Friedman Passes Away. Mrs. Olive Heibein spent a day in Elmira last week. The play, "George in a Jam" will be given at Plattsville on Friday, March 1st, and at Conestogo on March 4th, roads and weather perâ€" mitting. Miss Jean Shoemaker is trying music exams at Kitchener this week. We wish her success. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller attended the funeral of Edith Heimpel of Heidelberg, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident on Feb. 18th. hard luck with their brood cows thi,| *****" VROâ€"A@: Tlays Sentoren by winter.‘ For some unknown reasons| . Members of Lecal institute. the young eoon die In somé cases omm the whole litters die. With setâ€"hacks ‘l“u-on.'mc with the various livestock such as|the Public School last | mmuo“mmmmmc'so{ last summer, and harvest failures,| Women‘s Institute presented three ane can see how sericusiy the farâ€"|delighiful onesct piays to a lnrge mork are being hit. and audience. | | Mre.‘C. B. Roth and chilgren spent | _ ‘TBQ Grst pigy ontitied, "The soveral days with Mr. and Mre. John |Li=*". was @iven by the following Krop(t near Bamberg last week. cast: Mrs. Fullerten, Mrs. F. E. together with the other members of our council, attended the Good Roads Convention last Wednesday and ‘Thureday in Toronto and have some interesting stories to relatp. Jas. Mills also sold some of his surâ€" plus stock at this sale. It is quite evident that prices are higher than Pittemouth, Ohi6, that her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Herb Johonson of Wheslerew!ll, Ohio, had died rather suddenly. Schmidt, councilliors in our north Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Buckberâ€" rough spent several days in Woodâ€" stock last week. Very many of our people are laid up with the severe flu epidemic. School attendance has been reduced Mr. Oscar Lindsay of Brantford and Miss Isabel Slimmon of Guelph visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mansfield on Sunday. end with her daughter, Muriel, at New Toronto. Mr. Norman Lehman had a very successful sale on Thursday. Mr. Miss Vera Fewings spent the weekâ€"end with her parents at Millâ€" uo o geapiin o o Mrs J. P. Snider spent the weekâ€" Ir Crmp grd atte 3 Aspirin tabiew NOW SORE THROAT EASED IN LESS THAN 3 MINUTES! WEST MONTROSE when you buy, see that you gef ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look for the mBTumAcpin'n tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Incredible as it may seem, doctors are now prescribing a way that reâ€" leves raw, painful sore throat in as little as 2 to 3 minutes! Al you do is crush and stir 3 Aspirin tablets in 14 glass of water and gargle with it twice. Aspirin tablets disintegrate so completely no irritating particles are left. Results are immediate. At once sorenees is easedâ€"discomfort allayed. Everywhere throat specialists urge this fundamental treatment instead of less effective oldâ€"time "washes" and Rawness, Irritation Go at Once Note Directions for New instant Treatment "Determination", by | Mise â€" Alta Stoltz; "Ashamed of Jesue," by the male quartette composed of Messre. C. Hilborn, A. H. McKague, E. B. Hallman and ‘Rev. G. D. Fleming; a piano solo, "Serenade" by Schubert. by Miss Velma Bauer; a yvocal duet, .‘"My Father Knows", by Mosers. Clare ‘Hilborn and Norman Hill; a "vocal solo, "Spirit Divine", by Hamâ€" ‘blen. by iMiriany Hilborn; "There‘s a Way that Leads to Glory", by the men‘s chorus; a reading, "The Mizpeh", by Miss Mary Francis; a piano duet, "The Melody of Love" by |Klickman, by the ‘Misses Mary HIlâ€" born and Ellen Page; "The Mighty Love of Jesus", by a mixed quartette composed of Mrs. M. B. Snyder, Mrs. G. D. Fleming, Mr. F. E. Page and Rev. Fleming; a piano solo, "Largo" {by Handel, by Mr. A. H. McKague; a vocal.duet, "Take Up Thy Cross", by Mesare. Weston Sararas and Morâ€" ‘gan Hallman; a vocal @olo, "The Voice in the Wilderness" by Scott, by Mre. M. B, Snyder; "Rejoice", by the men‘s chorus; offertory by the plan!st, ‘Miss Mary Hilborn; a mn-‘ eical reading, "In The Palace of The King", by Mre. Weston Sararae with ‘ violin: accompaniment by Mr. Gorâ€" ‘don Hallman; a vocal duet by the Misses Evelyn Bricker and Marâ€" garet Shelby of Roseville; chorus, "Shine Forth", byâ€"the choir; a plano solo, "Ballede" ‘by Chaminade, by Mre. W. S. Foote; "Lord, 1 Want To Be A Christian", by the male quarâ€" tette; a reading, "The Hour of Prayer", by Miss Gladys Brunton; "‘Forward, Follow The King Our Lord," by the men‘s chorus; chorus, ‘‘The Blessing in My Soul", by the choir; and the C. E. Mizpah. 1 At U. B. Church. The anoual musical program 'whlch is sponsored by the Christian ‘Endeavor Society was held at the United Brethren Church on Sunday tevenlng. The following numbers were presented: "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow," by the choir; scripture reading and prayer by Mr. E. B. Hallman; chorus, "Abide Thou With Us", by the choir; selections ‘by the Ladies‘ Quartette ‘of the Alma St. U. B. Church, Kitchâ€" ener, composed of the Misses .Ruby : Woolner, Arlene Shantz, Vera Marâ€" {tin and Mabel Herner; a reading, Three Oneâ€"Act Plays Rendored by _ Members of Local institute. Romney, Mre. R. R. Baille; Mrs. Pickering, Mrs. R. Toman; Mrs. Lawer, Miss Romola Madter and The last play which was entitled, "A Good (irl in the Kitchen", was given by the following: Mre. Jonâ€" nings, Mre. A. Hilborn; Julia Jenâ€" nings, Mre. O. C. Swarts; Josie Jenâ€" nings, Miss Mary Hilborn; Jennie Jenson, ‘Miss Mary Frances; Miranâ€" da, Mrs. M. B. Snyder; Mandy, Mrs. A. Futher and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. M. Howling. These plays were given in a most creditable manner and displayed exâ€" cellent talent among the membera of the Women‘s Institute. Rev. G. R. Schultz, Rev. G. D. Fleming and Mr. E. A. Poth acted as judges and gave the decision in favor of the play, "A Good Girl in the Kitchen". ‘The judges‘ remarks were very ably given ‘by Rev. Schuits. The president, Mre. A. Hilborn, presided during the evening and beâ€" tween the plays the following numâ€" bere were given: a plano solo by Miss Mary Hilborn; a selection by the Ladies‘ band, comprised of Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Foote, Miss Brunton, Mre. Fuâ€" ther and Miss Jacob accompanied at the plano by Mre. E. S. Brown; and a sing song led by Mrs. Snyder. At the conclusion of the evening dainty refreshments were served. â€" Annual Musical Program er this. And m The _ Waterloo _ Public School Championship in hookey was won by the St. Louis team against the ‘Central School sequad by the score of +2. In the three provious games, one tie and one win each, was are dited to the Snaiiate. jump of the CMcoBee Ski Club on Saturday. Several Olympic jumpers competed. 8T. LOUIS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP ski jumping contests at the new jump of the Chicopee Ski Club on Messrs. 1. H. Toman and Elgin Toâ€" man called on Mr. and Mre. Austin HewHt at Williamsburg on Tuesday of last week. The Misses Lily Schwass and Gerâ€" tie Musselman of Kitchener vieited at the home of Mr. and Mra, Henry Waterman on Sunday. Mr. Waiter Bechthold of Baden, Mise Elsie Walker and Mr. Clifford Weber of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Norman Weber. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elton Baer and i daughter Bernice visited with Mr. { and Mre. George Hussey at Roseville | on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob, Mrs. Andrew Koehler and Mesare. Donald and Elmer Jacob and Irvin Knarr called on Mr. and Mrs. John Poll at Roseville fast Friday, A number nttended the Paria vs. Waterloo Juniors hockey game at Kitchener last Saturday evening. Mrs. _ Andrew _ Koshler of St Agatha visited with relatives in the village for a few days last week. _ Mrs. J. Rutherford visited at the home of Hill on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Fishleigh and sons, Jack and Harold, Mise Alico Fishleigh and Mr. Rdward Armes of Ingersoll spent the weekâ€" end with Mrs. R. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seegmiller and daughter Jean of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Vrs. Ephraim Hallman on Sunday Meesrs. David Bergey and Gordon Bean spent the weekâ€"end at Markâ€" ham. «Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hallman and children Lyle, Ward and Esther Jean of Preston visited at the home of Mrs. George Hallman on Sunday, Mise Dorothy Burkholder of near Platteville was the guest of Miss Reta Herber on Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Victor Schaefer and Miss Florence Schmidt of Kitchener visited at the home of Mre. Elizabeth Schmidt on Sunday. Mre. Robert Coleman was a recent visitor with relatives at Toronto and Stouffville Sev®ral from here attended the Skiâ€"Jumping and racing performance held at the Chicopre hills over the weekâ€"end. Mics [della Waterman of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman. Mrs. B. Boshart, Miss Dorothy Toâ€" man and Mr. Kenneth Boshart called on Miss Theima Boshart at Waterâ€" loo Jast Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Charles Koehler, the Misses Reta, Marie and Francis Koekhler and Mr. Carl Koehler of Kitâ€" chener visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koebler and Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob on Sunday. Miss Isabel Hawer and Messrs. Emery Radke and Samuel Rohr of Ayr were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Harry Copley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kenyon have returned to their home after vieft ing with relatives at Detroit, Mich., for eeveral weeks. Messrs. E. B. Hallman and Austin Bauer were business visitor in Toâ€" ronto last Wednesday. of the evening Mr, E. B. Haliman g‘n;tnvm' wsen remarks and the men‘s chorus in appreciation for :l:“ zga::-n service she han renâ€" ered. e wes made by Mr. ummm which Miss Hilborn gave a suitable reply. Announcement Of Library Concert. A concert will be given in Kaveiâ€" man‘s Hall on Tuesday evening, March 5th, in aid of the New Dunâ€" dee Public Library. An interesting feature of the program will be a deâ€" bate, ‘‘Resolved that the world has improved mentally, moraily and soâ€" clally in the last fifty years." ‘The Misses Ruth Bean, Irene Kaster and Helen Pipher of the N.D.CS. Stuâ€" dent body will uphold the affirmative side while the negative side will be taken by the (Misses Elizabeth Reist, Stella Shantz and Alta Stolts, repreâ€" sentatives of the Short Course Stuâ€" dents. Other numbers will be given by local talent. B.Y.P.U, Meeting. Miss Greta Buck presided at the weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. which was held at the home of Mr. Philip Poth last Monday evening. The topic, "Powerful Preachers of the Past". was given as follows: "Charles Finney", by Mr. Harold Poth; and "Jerry McCawley", by Mr. Anson Lang. Rev. H. P. Schade @lso spoke on the topic and ‘Miss Irene Sherk rendered an accordton solo. Miss Jean Toman entertained seyâ€" eral friends at a tobogganing party held on the Petersburg hills last Satâ€" urday evening. Later in the evening the hostess served dainty refreshâ€" ments at her home. A baptismal service will be held at the Baptist Church on Sunday evening, March 3rd. Bornâ€"To Mr. and (Mre. Wilbert Gowing ({nee Eva Zinn} on Saturday, Feb. 23rd, a daughter. Personals. Mrs. J. Gruelich spent a few days of lust week with Mr. and Mre. Jack Boreje at Baden. Miss Verna Rambridge of Linwood was the guesi of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilâ€" horn over the weekâ€"end. Rev. E. Becker of Kitchener visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder last Thursday. wouls wore sorved from a prottityâ€"|ity throughout ‘Canada and the arranged table contrzed with deffediis|United States. ‘The fueol has two and yellow tapere. A% the concilusion | very popular qualities,‘frst it has aA Préssntation To U. Over 1,000 personas attended the 1,000 ATTEND SKI JUMP i with a handsome brown of Preston Mr. Samuel E20 PCCT TT Mr. August Schnarr t Saturâ€" day afternoon with hE brother, Gregor Schnarr, at Waterloo. _ _ Mr. and Mrks. Arno Neeb Mannheim spent Friday eveni with Mr. anad Mrs. Henry Neeb. We are sorry to hear Mr. Rueben Schmidt had the misfortune of havâ€" ing his car stolen at Waterloo on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt were Sumh; guests with Mr. and Mrs John Bierman. A large number from this vicinity gg.gpdeg the funeral of the late Miss Stelia Bierman of Waterloo spent Sunday with her parents. _ _Mr. August Schnarr, Sr., is sr.ending several days with his children at St. Clements. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz were Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rickert and son Ross of Mannheim, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neeb and daughter Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnarr and family. _ _ _ â€" Edith Helmbelr oat ifiei'tie)lâ€":;;g _ on Sunday afternoon. Miss Delphine Rockel and Mr. Fred Schiekoff, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sattler and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sattler and son Carl, all of Waterâ€" loo, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sattler. Personals. Misses _ Lauretta _ and Afl. Dorscht, Bamber, Mr. and> e Harold Henrich and son Llo{d, and Mr. and Mrs Alvin Dorscht and daughter Verna, all of Waterloo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Weber and daughter Mary of Kitchener were Friday visitors with the former‘s ;ister, Mrs. Albert J. Steiss and Mr. teiss. Miss Vera Smith of Kitchener was a weekâ€"end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr. Wilbert Brubacker was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingrich, Snider‘s Corner. * Mrs. Emerson J. Krauter sgient Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Vannier, at Waterloo. _ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Scholl and sons Harry and Kenneth of Kitchâ€" ener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dammeier and son Erle were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otterbein. Mr. John Ziegler, one of our oldâ€" est citizens, celebrated bis 83rd birthday on Thursday, Feb. 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snyder, where he is residing since leaving his home in the village. Mr. Ziegler is at present enjoying good health and is up and about every day. Personals. Mr. Erle Steiss of Toronto was a weekâ€"end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Steiss. Misses Ruth_ Millee and Ruth Hoerle were Friday visitors in Kitchener. } The funeral of the late Miss Edith Heimpel, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ge::ge Heimpel, who was fatally inju in an auto accident a week ago Monday, was held on Sunday afternoon and was one of the h%’est ever held in this community. e funeral was held from the Letter & Dreisinger Funeral Chapel, Waterloo, to the Heidelberg Lutheran Church. Rev. Lamack had charge of the services. Burial was made at the Heideiberg cemetery. Pallbearers were Clayton Kreutzweiser, Willard Rahn, Earl Peppler, Nelson Heimpel and Clayâ€" ton Heimpel. Observes 83rd Birthday. very high BT.U. test; and secondly, it is wrapped in a heavy paper which renders handling a clean job. _ ‘Packaged fusis are manufactured by a process in which the cosl is crushed and a dindor used (20 pounds to 1 ton of coml) to hold the fuel together. The fuei is crushed udhonndln&otluhul.,dxd which are in one kage, the total size of the package being 12 inches long, 8 inches wide and 4 inches thick, and the total weight 15 pounds. The packaged fuel can be stacked in the basement near the furnace and one package at a ;time thrust into the furnace without the use of a shovel. In the furnace the paper wrapping burns off and cubes break up * A LPE* ALEERA a | CAMT SLEEP2 | One of ‘the features of the distriâ€" bution of the new product is the use of white deilvery trucks which show no evidence at any time of coal dust, so well is the fuel wrapped. Packâ€" aged fuel has so many points in its fuvor that it is easy to sell and once sold it is a repeater. A pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. Jake Otterbein on Wednesday evening when a number of friends gathered at his home to offer conâ€" gratulations on the occasion of his birthday.‘ Mr. Otterbein was made the reci;:ient of several beautiful and useful gifts. The evening was spent in phyiel:g cards, after which delicious refreshments were served. Funeral of Accident Victim. HEIDELBERG SOME OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL POULTRY MEN OF Birthday Surprise Party. A WIDE DISTRICT HAVE USED IT FOR YEARS. It has A pleasant surprise was tendered been kept up to the highest standard by making use of the :l;nf;‘k"}?:r :b;i:m?:rw;;d ;‘r::?l.di latest soientific developx.nont.s. The most upâ€"toâ€"date machinery gathered at his home to offer conâ€" is used in its manufacture. "Fuelâ€"Pak" production is conâ€" trolled by Packaged Fuels Limited of Canada, who own and control the Eberiing process. E. C. ‘Lants, 168 Moore Avenue, Waterloo, is the disâ€" tributing agent for Kitchener, Waâ€" terioo and district. The fue] can be bought in the wrapped packages at all leading grocery and hardware stores. As much as oneâ€"quarter ton can be carried away in an ordinary passenger automobile. ERBSVILLE we 4 NSCAD. ’vw“w: e »in T45 .. ;5;‘,“‘7:1’\% a Nes 6. â€"t i s +6 285. ‘Aé. s 1.3 oL "' "fi‘!’.“" )K â€" aith â€"*â€" The Amproved‘ engine ‘has the aoke th ~pression. ofâ€" any ~car â€"~» withontâ€"genalty of : |I . Bd § premium gasoline. wH e s : and It has â€"PLOATING POWER , ~*â€"_ | [ us he tne [A . ‘ LIVE RUBBER ENGiNY uoUnrmias HYDEAULIC BRAKRS ad secondly, /’ Specializing in Combination Doors and Storm Windows. /184 Erb W. â€" â€" WATERLOO â€" _ Phone 703w 87 Bridgeport Road â€" WATERLOO â€" Phone 919 C. anp H. TRANSPORT D. W. Caughili, Prop. Service from KITCHENER to TORONTO and LONDON And Intermediate Points. LICENSED AND INBURED It has been our constant desire to build a reliable, safe and | economical service during the 12 years we have served our patrons. We pledge a continuance of this policy. DID YOU EVER SEE THEN A ME E.. LANTZ LARGE SHTIPMENT ze of w WALL PAPERS and FLOOR COVERINGS just arrived | 8 Frederick St. _ â€"â€" KITCHENER â€" Phone 353 15 Church W. _ â€" _ ELMIRA, ONT. OF THE SUDPPLIES USED ON YOUR HAJR? OUR SALES HAVE INCREASED THREEFOLD DURING THE LAST YEAR. WHY*"â€" us SIMILAR QUALITY, manufactured at a distance, can be sold at, here. Because people who use it are pleased with the growth, development, health and size of the chicks they have raised with Klinck‘s Chick Starter. KLINCE®‘S LTD e 54 Bridgeport Road â€" WATERLOO â€" â€" Phone 110 Loz bsid 2NO0M00, ® FOqorte, ECERRECITE nationally known waves priced from .. Novelle and Jones‘ Croquignole 47 King St. W. R GREENHOUSE Potted Plants â€" Cut Flowers â€" Floral Designs There is no more subtle or effective way of conveying sentiment than by sending flowers. 96 William St. WATERLOO Phone 924 _ KLEINSCHMIDT‘S LIMITED I 263â€"281 King East â€" KITCHENER â€" Phonme 1555 |â€"~ Watch Your Budget! Economize! BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES h â€" Doors â€" Windows â€" Trimmings â€" Cupboards Offering a lr.l:: selection of millwork and other building mate: »_vhich _!lll l!.lnd the _most rigid tests. Cut your fuel bills. FUELâ€"PAK is highâ€"grade wrapped coal. It burns with a clear, hot flame and leaves little ash, no clinkers and no dirt. Let us prove to you that by every standard it is the best fuel for you to burn. Sold by package or ton. Prompt Delivery. Bring your HEN and DUCK EGGS to us and we will turn them into "Livable" Chicks and Ducklings at most reasonable prices. For size, vigour and egg production, our Hatchery will guarantee satisfaction. FUEL â€" PAK THE PRICE IS LOWER THAN MASHES OF A ou can rely on the quality of our materialy and profit by the economy of our low prices. Klinck‘s Chick Starter The last time you had a permanent, were you sure you received what you paid for" Did you get GENUINE, guaranteed materials, or did the operator use homeâ€"made, or inferior materials. * Even our cheapest wave Can be had with the assurance that nothing harmful CHRIS. SCHEIFELE $3.50 *** $5.00 _ $1.95 JONES BEAUTY PARLOR . DERBECKER â€" _ You‘ll like the varied assortment. (or combination) N. S. HUNSBERGER PAGEL HATCHERY CUSTOM HATCHING Up Stair Store 168 Moore Ave. â€" Phone 690w WATERLOO, ONT. KITCHENER $5.00 °* $10.00 Phone 17 1

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