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Fire 1f you need More Insurance ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED® THE WATERLOO MUTWAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY REGULAR $1.33 a gallon; Retarded $1.59 a .gallon, at Geiger‘s Drug Store, 408 King St. East, Kitchâ€" ener, Phone 2â€"2127. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT! Phone 2â€"4488 Jffice: 44 William St â€" Waterice} Phone 2â€"1387 1 10 cents sxtra. BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis «BUSINESS CARDS 1" every week $12.00 per year. $1.00 for siz THE 'Amr-' 11 Queen St. N. â€" Phone §â€"6043 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Call the Local Representative D. A. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCIES Goods called for and deiivered. | DIRECTâ€"OR Y Rebinding Books, Bidles, Hymn and Prayerbooks Add more books to your home library by having your favorite Box addresses in care of The Ohsonicis, library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suftcases, tisement is for. Write piainly on one side of paper only. Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co _ â€" _ Automobile â€" _ Accident BUY AN EXTRA BOND Make the 9th the Best Yet. A YEAR TO PAY 2GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY BUILDING COSTS ARE HIGHER FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTS COST MORE TO REPLACE INSTRUCTIONS (Trustees in Bankruptcy) _ 19 King St. East _ _ Res.: 6â€"6872 KITCHENER â€" ONT Agents : ELECTRIC MOTORS CHIROPRACTIC ANTIâ€"FREEZE a 4o: §\ eP aue" \fi'// ‘\\\y/ ELECTRICAL INSURANCE DRUGGISTS of 10 conts Repairs Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N Reâ€"winding | KITCHENER New and FOR _ | HESSENAUR & SHANTZ SALE Limited Kitchener DING {two storey dwelling and bank barn ‘Whether BUYING or SELLING a FARM QUALITY POULTRY By trapnesting, pedigree breedâ€" ing, progeny testing, and individual and family selection, poultry flocks of high qualitg have been built by the Polltry Division, Experimenâ€" tal Farms Service, Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture at Ottawa and branch farms throufhout Canâ€" ada. Breeding stock of this quaâ€" lity is distributed every year among farmers and poultry keepâ€" ers at reasonable prices and graâ€" dually the quality of poultry in Canada is being improved. Duplicating andgidding Machines WFiling Cabinets, Desks, Safes, etc Ontario Office Outfitters Lid. §8 Queen St. S. â€" Phone 6â€"648« 50â€"52 Ontario St. S. _____ _ KITCHENER Phone 7â€"7562 â€" Manager‘s Residence 2â€"2171 Six miles from Kitchener, 93 acres HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed lenv;f':;pez4 th price list. 6 es $ $1.00. u::llâ€"lgrder Dept*" G3, ovâ€" RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 40â€"47 GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, evenâ€" Here‘s A Real Buy New and Used UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Ail Makes Sold, Serviced and Reured ~â€"with State Parm Mutual today. GOLDING TYPEWRITER CO. | For Sale and For Rent by the Maker SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES 24 Benton St. Phone 7â€"7674 Kitchener A. K. CRESSMAN & sON | UNDERWOOD LIMITED ‘m%oflf Phone 2â€"0403. Mrs. Roy J. Eix, 16 Young E., Waterloo. _ WANTED FARMERS to feed good breedy stocker cattle over winter on gain basis, Phone 2â€"3497 or write 21 Dill St,, Kitchener New ROYAL Standard and Portable Machines New and Uset TYPEWRITEIS SUPPLIES and REPAIRS Real Estate and Insurance HARVEY HALLMAN R. R. No. 1, Blair Phone New Dundee 14 r 12 $8,000 without crops $9,500 with crops Immediate possession Typewriters TYPEWRITERS 102 King St. South REAL ESTATE E. 8. FENTON PERSONAL WATERLOO i _ Our local school came third in ‘the Waterloo County School Planâ€" {tution contest and was awarded a cash prize, |__ â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harnack and Mrs. Stanley Harnack were in Kitchener, where they attended a linen shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiler given in bonor of Harold Harnack and h‘s brideâ€"toâ€"be, Eileen Fischet, of Riâ€" verbank. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schilling and Judy of Dickie Settlement were Sunday visitors at the Herâ€" man Schilling home. Jerry Hergott of Guelph :fim the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. Vera Hergott. â€" | _ Kenneth Stever won first prize and Jack Fler second. , Mr .and Mrs. Wilfred Weiler and children visited with Mr. and Mrs, ‘I-’Zd. Beechey at Kossuth, on Sunâ€" ay, o s _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spitzer and family spent Sunday with the Aug. Spitzer family at Limehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilhelm spent Sunguy #t the A. E. Zinger home in Maryhill Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harnack were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bitschy at Breslau. â€" _ Mr .and Mrs. Tony May and chilâ€" dren visited at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Horace Day in Kitchener. _ Mr .and Mrs. Joe Harnack visitâ€" ed with Mrs. Stanley Harnack at Fischer Mills. Mrs. Vera Hergott received word o‘ the death of her uncle, Eugene Sullivan of Maidstone. Mrs. Frank Fehrenbach of ‘Maryâ€" hull was a recent visitor with Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott. _ 0 Mary and Helen Foster of Maryâ€" hill visited their grandparents, Mr. ard Mrs. Chas. Reinhart. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bauman and children were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bauâ€" man at West Montrose. Charles Wagner spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Roy Wagner at Bridgeport. _ _ â€" e Mrs. Billie Wagner and daughâ€" ter of Breslau, Mrs. Roy Wagner and children of Bridgeport spent Tuesday with Mrs. Chas. Wagner. . Mr .and Mrs. Lierert, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, Mr+.and Mrs. Anâ€" lhou\%,}fletzler and children of Kitâ€" chener, Mrs. Peter Stan of Ariss were recent visitors at the Frank Retzler home. Mrs. Stanley Harnack and chilâ€" dren of Fischer Mills spent Mon: do.y with Mrs. Tony May. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. William Mcâ€" Kenzie in Kitchener. Mr .and Mrs. Tony May and chilâ€" dren, Margaret and Jerry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony | Bietz at Guelph. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Franks and d..ughter of Guelph spent Tuesday with Mr .and Mrs. Peter Wilhelm. The children in our sectcion had a ticket selling contest for the Presâ€" ton Kinsmen . They sold twentyâ€" one dollars and fifty cents, which is a fine achievement. About 30 members of the Luther League attended a banquet at the St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church in Guelph, on Tuesday evening. A rumber of instrumental selections were rendered and progressive flea was played. Mr. Garfield Raymond wa sthe guest speaker.. 2. School Hallowe‘en Party. A Hallowe‘en party was enjoyed by our school children and their tertained lunch was served and a masked parade was held. Robert a~d Harry Braun won first prize as bride and E:oom. Ted Kuhl secâ€" ond as a fireman, Patricia Kuhl third as farmer John. The Preston Kinsmen called and treated the children to ice cream. USED FURNIYURE DEALEE Bed Spring Repair Company 289 King St. E. Phone §â€"8634 SHANTZ STATION Mr. Hooe Cme Sss Ed single '-‘&-'-b-, ul* (Troutcle Corrsspenians (Chronicle ) 6 4 ~va;~z@w,;s.7/ Iard, mixed _ quartette, Evelyn, Grace, David and Rae Hilborn; voâ€" {cal trio, Thomas Marshall, C. Janâ€" 'tzi and J. A. Pickard and a piano instrumental by Mrs. E. Gingerich, \The guest of honor was presented ‘with a walnut bookcase with the accompanying address ‘being read }hy Mclivin Becker and the presenâ€" tation made by James Perrin and David Hilborn. Sgt. Stager exâ€" ipressed his z:‘]::rreciation for the ‘good wishes and the gift and a soâ€" {cial hour followed with Mrs. Jantzi |and Lois Shelby in charge of group !games. Refreshments were served |and an enjoyable evening brought ‘to a close with the singing of "Blest be the Tie", Cornwell of Olivet Evanfelltcnl Church as guest speaker. In the cvening at 8 o‘clock the W.M.S. will be in charge and present the annual thankoffering service, Betty Holtzhauer. Dorothy Wanâ€" ner offered prayer and Alvin Holtzâ€" hauer read the scripture lesson. Readings were given by Jean Poll and Jack Hallman and music was contributed by David Rife and Vardon Hussey. The topic "Servâ€" ing â€" returning men_ and women" was preseted by David Rife. The Evangelical church which has been undergoing repairs and redecorating will be r?zened on Sunday morning. Nov. 18 at a speâ€" cial service with Rev. Charles on Wednesday evening for a fareâ€" well party prior to their leaving this community. An address was read by Mrs. Cecil Snyder and the presentation of allâ€"wool blankets was made to Mr. and Mrs. Gies by Mrs. Kinnaird; a pair of boudoir lamps to Mr. and Mrs. Lavalle Gies ’ A reception for 60 l!uesu was held at the Iroquois Hotel, Galt, where the bride‘s mother received with the bridal couple wearing a biack streetâ€"length dress with an American Beauty feather hat and ja corsage of red roses and white mums. She was assisted by Mrs. \Stager who wore a black dress (with raspberry accessories and a corsage of red roses and white ;mums\ A number of friends and negh- bors of Mr .and Mrs. Charles Gies and family gathered at their home Seventyâ€"five members and adâ€" herents of the United Brethren Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker on Tuesâ€" day evening of last week in honor of Sgt. Robert Stager, whose marâ€" riage to Miss Ruth Grimmer, RN., took place in Ayr on Saturday. The pastor, Rev. E. Gingerich was in charge of the evening program and conducted a short devotional period following a singâ€"song led by Clinton Jantzi. Numbers on the program were readings by Mrs. Clayton Swartz, Mrs. Melvin Beckâ€" cr. Mrs. Maeder and Mrs. Cranson Hallman; vocal solos by J. A. Pickâ€" Guests were present from Monâ€" treal, Cardinal, Toronto, Brantford, Watcrford, Galt, Hamilton, Kitchâ€" ener, New Hamburg, Beechville, London and Chatham. For the wedding trip to Limberâ€" lost Lodge, Alg::lquln Park, the bride chose an English wool dress ir dusty pink with a brown topâ€" coat and brown alligator accessoâ€" ries .On their return the couple will make their home in Kitchener. _ Radio Operator William L. Staâ€" ger ,of Norman Wells, NW.T., atâ€" tended his brother and the ushers were W. B. Dilly Jr., of Toronto and Fred Stager of Ayr, a brother of the groom. The wedding music was played by Mrs. J. P. Ritchie and the soloist was Mrs R. A. Steed. ‘"The Lord‘s Prayer" was sung prior to the wedding march and "I Love You Truly" during the signing of the register. a;xds'l‘\iouc;bl:'gd a cascade bouquet of w ‘mums, pale pink rose buds, and She was attended by W sister, Mrs. W. B. Dilly, Jr., of Toronto and the egg blue. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. '6-10-4-77 d Sgt.â€"Robert C. m. son of Mr. tiile. . The: ceremong® was » per. was furmed in Knox United cnm':; the Rev. R. A. Steed, in a setting of the bride wore a floorâ€" win | olwhnehaownfil:.nflhzud‘ with a fitted bodice buttoned down | the back to the yoke from which | her skirt fell into a gracecful train. | A halo cap held her fingerâ€"tip veil, | the bride wore a .:{am ol white lace over satin, groom‘s sister, Miss Murie] Stager. The matron of honor was gowned in a street length fuschia dress with a mwbicrfionmhnlo headdress ard carried a bouquet of mixed fliowers. The bridesmaid wore a similar ensemble in robinâ€" There will be a special service , RN., daughter of 3(8 primaiute asd Radio Operator W. I. Stager of Norman Wells, NW.T., is spending a month‘s furlough at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kavelman and family recently of New Hamâ€" burg have moved into the house fermerly xccupiod by the late A. E. Mrs. Henry Schricber entertainâ€" ed nine little folk at a birthday party for her daughter, Mary Ann on Saturday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. H. Shantz of New Dundee called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Schrieber on Saturday, _ _ V. W. Berdux of Waterloo has| purchased the farm previously | owned by Charles Gies. t The pupils of the local school and a number of preâ€"school children enjoyed a Hallowe‘en party at the school, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Muriel Hibbeit of Baden spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Jantzi. Miss Myric Bricker is spending a few weeks at hor home here. _ _About twenty members of the U.B.C.E. enjoyed a Hallowe‘en soâ€" cial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby on Thursday evening. The guests who came in costume were received in the cellar and esâ€" corted to the attic, appropriately decorated for the occasion. where games: were enjoyed. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stager over the weekâ€"end and attending the wedding of their son Robert were Sgt. and Mrs. Faâ€" race of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Murray of Montreal and J. E. Schlicter of Cardinal. C.S.M. Cora Stager has returned to London after spending a week «t her home here. in the United Brethren church on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21 at 8.15 o‘clock under the auspices of the W.M.A. and Mission Band. Rev. R. A. Steed of Knox United Church, Ayr will be the guest speaâ€" ker and will show slides on Africa. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin were Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and Messrs. Harold Hastings and Will Shoulter of Chesterfleld and Miss Margaret Bourne of Plattsville. A large number of locak people attended the Stagerâ€"Grimmer wedâ€" ding at Knox Church, Ayr, on Satâ€" urday. THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO t t ie it t en eey n ons d Mrs. J. Bricker of Preson visited at the home of Mrs. Detweiler and otner friends in the village for a fow days last week. Rev. C. R. Kauth was at Rodney on Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. Strom, a former parishionâ€" er i Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hilborn of near HPreston visited relatives here recently. Mrs. Clarence Hilborn and Eden visited recently wih Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Bickle in Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. C. R. Kauth has returned home after visiting several days with her daughters, the Misses Florence and Marion Kauth at London. Mr. and Mrs. Ledgerwood and Miss Isobel Carey of Preston visitâ€" ed on Sunday at the home of S. Hilborn. Stoltz. Mr. Kavelman is employed; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Becker enâ€" by Elmer Stoltz. ‘tertained a group of friends at a Mr. and Mrs. Ledgerwood and dinner and aluminum demonstraâ€" Miss Isobel Carey of Preston visitâ€"‘tion at their home on Wednesday cl-.q‘gn Sunday at the home of S. | evening. Rev. C. R. Kauth attended the District Ministerial meeting held ai the Lutheran parsonage, Philipsâ€" burg on Monday. _ [ CROSSWORD â€" . â€" victorious 22. chance upon 23. propagate 26. male cat 27. cyprinoid 30. fefnale 31. by 32. presently 34. sunburn 38. incited 3t es sharge HORIZONTAT 1. haven 5. wing 8 story 12 avow 13. slack 14. Hebrew measure 15 pertaining to punishment 17 New Zealand parrots 18. Scandinavian territorial division 190. female ruff 20. thick 21. was #1 45 46 3% 34 T7 [F] /2 relative F77 Al T]p °* name as of fish . 41. wire measure 51. droops 42. salutation 52. footâ€"like part 45. daughter of 53. apportion Nyx 46. communicatâ€" _ YERTICAL 39. feminine 50. migrations, ing corridors 48. function of trigonometry 49. high, in music | 777 e I7A o 9P 34 16 EL] G]f 7]f ANSWER / CU Gff 26 | _ LONDON.â€"Union Castle are reâ€" ‘placing the Warwick Castle and the Windsor Castle sunk during the war by two new vessels of the type of Capetown Castle which is a motor vessel of nearly twentyâ€" ‘nine thousand tons and which avâ€" ‘eraged nineteen knots on her maidâ€" en voyage but is capable of twenâ€" tyâ€"three knots. The first liner in which prefabrication will be emâ€" ployed is the thirtyâ€"two thousand ton Mauretania class vessel to be built for Cunard White Star. The new liner will carry fifteen hundred passengers and cargo. 1. father 2. egz 3. lease 4. prefix: Recent visitors with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Levi Holm were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hilborn of Preston, Mr. J. Holm and Mrs. Jack Love of Plattsville. T 38 (f 22 ‘~GA* By Eugene Sheffer l & %s_s * NEW SHIPS 32 fever 43. opening 44. being 46. soft food 47. imb 7. implement for chopping 8. sign 9. revising 10. meadows 11. Gaelic 16. stepped 20. obscure 21. moist 22. in favor of 23. interdict 24. regret extremely 25. going in 26. decimal unit 28. femaie deer 29. culmination 31. danee step 32. mature 34. pedal digit 35. lampreys 37. soars 38 clenched hands 39. disorder 40. operatie: solo 41. masculine 42. chills and 5. foreign 21 i 0