The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1f you need More Insurance ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? HOUSEKEEPER capable of taking charge, _ Mennonite rrefen-ed, sleep in or out, beautiful quartâ€" ers, evenings free. Mrs. C. H. Hartleib, 233 ° Pandora Cres., Kitchener, Phone 2â€"1331. 35.36 STORM WINDOW COMFORT Order now. Save winter fuel. Ailso windows for homes, barn and poultry houses. We sell for less. Ask for prices. Catalogue free. HALLIDAYS THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY WILDROOT CREAM OIL GROOMS THE HAIR . . . Price 50 E. Gt FRY CHIROPRACTOR JOffice: 44 William St. â€" Waterloo! Phone 2â€"1357 04 Phone 2â€"4488 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ Call the Local Representative 46 King West INSURANCE AGENCIES cents, at Geiger‘s Drug Store, 408 King St. East, Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127. 10 BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis K. H. Dunn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (Trustees in Bankruptcy) â€" _ 19 King St. East Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 6â€"0048 1" every week $12,.00 per year, $700 for six months Structural Steel Tanks â€" Pipes Boiler Tubes, Steel Plates»* Sheet Roofing, etc. Goods called tor and delivered BUILDING COBTS ARE HIGHER FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTS COST MORE TO REPLACE dify o Reving Fole faveots Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE | GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY 42 Frederick St. â€" Kitchener > Te a ho oR en WANT AaDs Clussified Advertising Rates 1 conts per BUSINESS DIREC TOR Y State how many insertions you want Write plainly on one side of paper only. ELECTRIC MOTORS / s M _ New and INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING HELP WANTED JOSEPH & CO. 269 Victoria St. N. CHIROPRACTIC INSURANCE HALLIDAYS ELECTRICAL d. C. LEHMANN Res.: 6â€"6572 BOOKBINDING FOR SALE DRUGGISTS ADV ERTISEM ENTS BUSINESS CARDS in care of The Chronicle Kitchener 33Bâ€"36B Reâ€"winding 10 cents extra Kitchener _ This will happen againâ€"sure as shootin‘â€"if we don‘t continue to pull back on inflation, every last man and woman pulling against it, like a nationâ€"wide tugâ€"ofâ€"war. As long as prices stay put, we‘ll weaâ€" ther the inâ€"between of war and peace. That‘s the answer to a thouâ€" sand problems . . . price control ... stabilized mone{ . . . Steady new markets, the whole setup is held wil]hin those two words, price conâ€" trol. Family Figures. Famil}r allowance chesues were sent in July to 3,644 families where there were 10 or more children unâ€" der 16. Two of these families had 15 children eligible for the allowâ€" ance. Other figures issued by the Deâ€" g}artmem of National Health and elfare reveal that the average cheques sent to the 1,237,754 famiâ€" hes who received the July allowâ€" ance amounted to $14.18. Payâ€" ments per child averaged highest ‘n Manitoba, $6.07, lowest in Queâ€" bec, $5.78, while the national averâ€" age was $5.94 per child. A Need for Skill Although the war is over many of its effects will be felt for a lon% time. In the matter of woodâ€"fue the shortage of labor coupled with poof Weather conditions for cutting in Eastern Canada last winter is resulting in none too plentiful suq.filies for the winter ahead. a e Dc;purtment "o{ hh:u;mon; and Supply warn all w epen: on wopg for heating their homes to "Pile on another log, there is iots more wood!" has a comfortâ€" able sound on a cold winter‘s night, but next winter it is going to reâ€" quire all of a good fireâ€"maker‘s skill to make the wood last through the cold weather greatest economy. It was after the last war that inâ€" flation got its worst work in, when the cost of living rose like a sky rocket until the index hit a peak of 191 in July, 1920. To help them and everyone in the battle against inflation every Canadian must watch with both eyes alert to detect any rise in prices. The coming of peace into the world doesn‘t mean the end of the war of money. In fact it gives it a new strength and vigor. (Continued from Page 2) ond happiness all of us will have in the months and years ahead. Gleanings From WILL PAY CASH for organs with ; New and Used | TYPEWRITERS F SUPPLIES and REPAIRS :Duhlicatingwag_d Adding Machines, ll‘illng Cabinets, Desks, Safes, etc. | Ontario Office Outfitters Ltd. |58 Queen St. S. â€" Phone 6â€"6484 50â€"52 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 7â€"7562 â€" Manager‘s Residence 2â€"2171 ; Whether BUYING New and Used UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS For Sale and For Rent by the Maker SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES Six miles from Kitchener, 93 acres two storey dwelling and bank barn. Immediate pussession. stools. James Wiederhold, New Hamburg. 34â€"38B. New ROYAL Standard and Portable Machines All Makes Sold, Serviced and Rented GOLDING TYPEWRITER Co. 24 Benton St. Phone 7â€"7674 Kitchener UNDERWOOD LIMITED Here‘s A Real Buy HESSENAUR & SHaANTZ Limited Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N. KITCHENER A. K. CRESSMAN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 102 King St. South WATERLOO wWANTED TO BUY Typewriters $9,500 with crops $8,000 without crops. Limited _ Where can I find out about vetâ€" L _ vrans‘ insurance policies? â€" An e 6 “:’55 ?‘ Queen N. |casyâ€"toâ€"read booklet, ‘"What‘s KITCHENER |Ahead," tells the whole story. You ons > locib #6P 9 copy from the nearest TYPEWRITERS > ‘uffice of the Department of Veterâ€" REAL ESTATE LOO t For Service People | _ Here are the answers to some of l the questions that are asked by the ~~â€"I_7â€" ~*~~ veleran: or SELLING a! Do I have to apply for a small M ‘holding under the Veterans‘ Land â€" Act within 10 years after my disâ€" & SHi4 n y â€" |charge?â€"No; there is no time limit. ; _ Can I apply for my Reâ€"establishâ€" age 2) ment Credit to help pay the down will have 'payment on a small holding under ; ahead {the Veterans‘ Land Act?â€"No. You . .. _ may apply for both vocational feryone "‘}'.raining and a small holding. But “°.'t'h ©toip, |the Reâ€"establishment Credit is inâ€" (v‘th. O Off ‘tended primarily for those who do ty rise :“‘n-ot take advantage of either of peare mio ’ these bencfits. the end of Fasito s arl s s ue C Timely Tips It Is Very Simple To keep the children out from underfoot when you are busy canâ€" ning, provide them with games outside. The simple one that tiny children love is made of two large firm blocks of wood with a plank iaid‘ on them, like a long low bench. Another plank is placed ‘rom the ground up to the first plank. They Wwill walk up_ and down this board walk endlessly. Careâ€"For Long Wear Do your fine rayon garments show signs of wear after the first wash? Wet rayons are amazingly weakâ€"so treat them to lukewarm 'to veterans who want to set in business?â€"Not under the rehabiliâ€" tation program. However, Râ€"8sâ€" tablishment Creditâ€"which is a grant, not a loanâ€"may be used to nelp buy a going concern, purchase tools and equipment, or provide working capital. Is it true that I am entitled to free medical and dental treatment for one year after my discharge?â€" Yes. Both services are provided through D.V.A. Can my Reâ€"establishment Credit be used to reduce the mortgage on riy house?â€"Yes. Apply (to the District Supervisor of Reâ€"establishâ€" ment Credit at D.V.A‘s nearest office. Can I take a partâ€"time job while I am receiving a training grant from the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs?â€"Yes. While you are trainâ€" ing, you may earn up to $40 a month without your grant being reduced. _ As a veteran, am I entitled to a job in the Dominion Civiil Service? â€"If you have been overseas, and if you have the qualifications the the position calls for, you will reâ€" ceive an outright preference over all nonâ€"veteran applicants The veteran who has been awarded a: gisability pension is considered irst. 6 \The Road Aheadâ€"A Column ans‘ Affairs Tin cans in China were so valuâ€" wble that junkyards were selling cans of ordinary household size for 60 Chinese dollarsâ€"roughly $3 in American money. A twoâ€"quart size can brought 180 Chinese dollars. Chinese factories made these cans into teapots, pans, office supplies, lamps and many other kind‘; of utensils. (It you'héve a problem, drop us a line at Wartime Informaâ€" tion Board ,Ottawa.) Strange Values Corner King & Eby Streets 289 King St. E. Phone 8â€"8634 Bed Spring Repair Company Is there any provision for loans Bed Spring Repair Company USED FURNITURE DEALERS spring flled, and is readily converted into a double bed, three reversible cushions supâ€" ported by a steei rod acroas the Studio couch, newly uphoisterâ€" 3 â€"\thy Medical Arts Bidg Pestones Syndieate, fnc W. R. Bricker and Co. Members Toronto Stock RExchange A 3 O U . B [ 2 Ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeenennnneneeeeeeneeeeneeeeeeeeeeennnenaiinh Mrs. A. Eby. In the junior vegetaâ€" ble classes there were 50 entries. Prize winners were: Esther Klinck Kenneth and Eisie Geisel . The adult root and vegetable section gave Edward Geisel, Edmund Schwindt, Arthur Snyder and Mrs. N. Woodali many firsts and second owards. In the gain exhibits Edâ€" mund Schwindt, Arthur Schlueter and Ezra Thur were the winners. In the junior dept of flowers Esther Klinck, Teddy Lee, Ruthann Soehâ€" ner won the prizes Judge for flower exhibits was Clarence Schnarr, Kitchener florist and the roots, fruits and vegetables were judged by J firsts, Elmer Schweitzer, Clarence Shuh, Arthur Schlueter, Orvie Bauman, Clarence Soehner and mty OeA it antin lt it ucswd ond Mrs. Grenzebach won 2nd prize, also a fern. Miss C. Becker won $1.00 for the largest dahlia, donated by Mrs. L. Lee. Mrs. Lee had the best "glad" spike and won 12 perennials given by Miss C. Becker. The Elmira Musical Soâ€" ciety Band received the door colâ€" lection of $45. For the 100 prizes offered for fruit, there were but 44 ‘snt.rilfs. Mx';s Henr:{‘gosstet of St. acobs took nine seconds and one 3rd on fruit. Other ffl. winners were Martin Schwe tzer, RR. 2, Elmira, who won seven The ‘Horticultural Society of Elâ€" mira held their fall show on Friâ€" gay evening and there were beauâ€" tiful flowers and plants on, display at the Show House. There were many entrics in all classes. Mrs. Orrie Hollinger, Mrs. Martha Eby and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt won top honors for house plants and were also winners with glxs Nelda Woodall and Mrs. Grace Heck in the cut flower class. In the juvenile department, Wiima Bowman won the most points with 3 lsts on her '3 entries. Esther Klinck won one first and two 2nds. Marie Aberle won one dozen perenials donated ltgy Miss C. Becker for the largest zinnia. Tommy Cousineau won first prize for the bird house contest and. Bobby Reichard 2nd. Mr. Weppler gave the prizes of $2.00 and $1.00 and 50c. The 3rd prize was not claimed as there were only two enâ€" tries. Mrs. H. Grenzebach took six first prizes out of 9 in the adult class. Mrs. A. Eby won four ists, Mrs. H. Jarvis won two firsts and Mrs. H. Wintch two ists and one 3rd. Mrs. L. Lee won Boston ferns donate‘g by W. Brox, with 25 points We O m ts w ener. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white crepe dress, street length and a corsage of Briarcliffe roses and maidenâ€" hair fern. Her accessories were white. Her only attendant was Miss Ruth Martin, Elmira, as maid of honor, wearing a dress of orchid hue, embroidered in blue and acâ€" cessories of white. A corsage of [Johanna roses completed the enâ€" semble. Mr. Abner Khrfin. Elmira, brother of the bridegroom was the groomsman. | Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served at the home of | the bridegroom to fifty guests. Laâ€" ter, the couple left on their honeyâ€" moon trip to points east. For traâ€" velling the bride chose a twoâ€"piece tfrock in luggage tan with a bl:z: top coat and black accessories. . } flnd 'Mr_'s. Martin will reside at RR. The marriage of Erma Fern, onâ€" ly daughter of Mr. Enoch E. Bauâ€" man of Elmira and the late Mrs. Bauman, to Leonard Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Martin of Flmira took place at the Martin home last Saturday. Rev. O. D. Snider of the Mennonite Church officiated and the wedding music was played by Miss Marion Bauâ€" man of Breslau and a vocal duet was fiven by Miss Doris Bauman and Mr. Clarence Eby of Kitchâ€" does not heat efficiently so start now to clean .off the scale from the heating surfaces in the furnace or boilir and give m:ood chimney clnnl.ngpd smoke pipes a Warpcd windows and doors are wastcful of heat too, so get out that rew v:/eather stripping, an.cn_have your your house as snlIgr _as ya;-‘pfl when the first winter winds blow Next winter will be a chilly one. Canadians are bound to feel the lack of coal so it is verg important to get the maximum heat out of every shovelful A dirty furnace very gentle .qs.flz‘_ ng. Never soak. Never or tw Dry away from ight or direct heat. Neâ€" ver leave rolled up damp. _ water, rich mild soap shds and (Chronicle Correspondent) Loughland, Guelph. _ § F,'/‘e e ‘\‘ 9 , tz3 n‘ 2 % 2 P * | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schlegel of Glenallen called on friends here on Sunday. painted the interior of the Separate School. Mr. and Mrs. George Rudder and Mr. and Mrs. Burre! Miller and family of Detroit, Mich., fl)ent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esbaugh, from ov'erseui sea "-l)n The races at Dufferin Park, Toâ€" ronto, had a sample of training at New Hamburg Park track, vgnen the $3,000 purse for the colts was w;on“by a young horse trained on the New fev. s»hippling is again in charge o.}‘gt. Gem(ihumh after his two weeks‘ Manday evening The water very low at j BOIMV at "Knm" rener __The weekly pract The weekly practice of the New Hamburg Fize brigade was held on, "MAX" CORMIER, Prop. and was much impressed by the Mr. Unger and family spent Labor Day in Vineland and brought home some verv . nina been busy issuing permits to those who m secured employment. w Canesday. Iucsday was abâ€" sorbed in preliminaries. _ The school attendance officer has 36 King St. N., Waterloo Has taken over the complete premises formerly operated by Heppler & Sehl CORMIER Tire Service Mr. E. J. Reidel of St. Clements Formerly â€" Waterloo Garage Our Services Include: By W.â€"J. Kicswetter (Chronicle Correspondent} BAMBERG ,.Ct as Kitchener and Waterloo WASHING AND SYMONIZING GASOLINE, OIL AND LUBRICATION ATLAS TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES VULCANIZING, RECAPPING AND SALE OF USED TIRES Rudder returned to et "~MAX®" and ~BILL®* ase Your Tire Troubles MIER, Prop. Phone 3â€"3426 â€" "rim1» morrow ser iammer returned Tuesday morning. CanL Anu_ _( â€" AnDERaQy river Nith is GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. S. Mr CARE FOR YOUR EYES FROM CHILDâ€" HOOD TO OLD AGE . . . THEY TAKE CARE OF YOU EVERY Day oFr YOUR LIFE. and Mrs. Win. N. Watson For: ACCURACY QUALITY _ sSaATISFACTION SEE "BILL" MORROW, Service Mgr. KITCHENER Donald R. Suider, 115 Allan St. W 61 Union St ATLAS TIRES TUBES BATTERIES Phone 2â€"4287