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Because of high prices available for some varieties of merchandise on the back market, burglars are ryettiny quite fussy about what merâ€" whandise they steal, insurance men telt The Financial Post. BURGLAR APPEAL Where _ formerly _ they _ sought principally cash and bonds or goods ui small bulk, but high value which could be readily carried away, now they make a drive for merchandise which because of scarcity can be turned over quickly at a high proâ€" Iit on the black market. Radios and fur coats are among the larger articles stolen which have caus>d insurance companies heavy losses recently; but there bave been many small thefts of suâ€" ger, butter and bacon, things which a few years ago had little burglar »ppeal. AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED to handle distribution of worldâ€" famous Watkins _ Products in cities and towns. Big demand â€" big profits â€" permanent. No inâ€" vestment necessary â€" chance for promotion. For FREE details, without obligation, write Dept. OVâ€"Wâ€"11, 2177 Masson St.. STEADY POSITION WANTEDâ€" Where a fiveâ€"ycarâ€"old boy can be kept. Not on a farm. Use a hearing aid. Write Miss Gladys Barr, RR. 1, South River, Ont. Fire See your doctor first, then let us fill Xour prescriptions. Bedford LD.A. Drug Store, opposite Post Office, Waterloo. LANTIGEN E relieves Hay Fever.| Price $6.00, at Geiger‘s Drug‘ Store, 408 King St. E., Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127. | HENRY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 2â€"4488 E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St. â€" Waterloo Phone 2â€"1357 Box addresses in care of The Chronicie, 10 cents extra. BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ BUSINESS CARDS 1" every week $13.00 per year, $1.00 for sizx months. THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE WANT ADS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (Trustees in Bankruptcy) â€" _ 19 King St. East _ _ EMPLOYMENT WANTED HESSENAUR & SHANTZ» t en en â€" | Limited TEADY POSITION WANTEDâ€" Where a fiveâ€"ycarâ€"old boy can be| â€" Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N. kebpt Not on a farm. Use al KITCHENER Montreal, 34 D. A. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCIES Office: 2â€"0646 Res.: 6â€"6572 Classified Advertising Rates 3 cents nd..-flnuclnnouo“ H: Mby‘-fi-dmfia\.umm ich gropp of count as one word. BUSINESS DIREC TORY BILL SPEED State cleariy . tisement is for Write plainly on one side of paper only Agonts : Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co. > â€" Automobile â€"â€" Accident INBTRUCTIONS FOR KITCHENER ELECTRIC MOTORS Kitchener PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY HELP WANTED CHIROPRACTIC ELECTRICAL INSURANCE HAY FEVER DRUGGISTS IS CHANGING Guelph BENDING Reâ€"winding New and ONT SALE Kitchener the adverâ€" 31â€"5 313 "Should â€" Canadian Communists continue to enjoy the same priviâ€" eges and guarantees as other indiâ€" viduals and other political parties?" That‘s a question The Financial Post put to a group of prominent Canadian political economists, ediâ€" tors, businessmen, labor men, and thers. Most of those interviewed agrec in effect on this point: Comâ€" munists are entitled to freedom of speech and action, within the limâ€" its of the law; whenever they transâ€" gress those limits, they forfeit their individual and collective right. Maâ€" ny believe Communism less danâ€" gerous in the open than driven unâ€" cerground. Duplicating and Adding Machines, Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safes, Complete Office Equipment ontario _ QUTFEITTERS OFFICE rmiteo 50â€"52 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 7â€"7562 â€" â€" Manuger‘s Res. 2â€"2171 Livestock Employers‘ Liability Guarantee Bond â€" Boiler Insurance Transit Insurance Sprinkler Leakage Automobile: Insurance 5X Queen St. South Whether BUYING or SELLING a FARM Fue SAVE 75% â€" Radio Service Enâ€" gineers will rebuild your present radio like new. Factory parts. Quality workmanship. New radio suarantee. Appointment only. hone cr write, SMITH RADIO, Kitchener, 4â€"4347. We invite out of town enquiries. Smith Radio Service, 672 King St. W., Kitchâ€" ener. 1f you need More Insurance . . . ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY New and Used UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS New ROYAL Standard and Portable Machines All Makes Sold, Serviced and Rented GOLDING TYPEWRITASR CO. 24 Benton St For Sale and For Rent by the Maker SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES A. K. CRESSMAN & SON UNDERWOOD LIMITED Real Estate and Insurance Call the Local Representative WHAT ABOUT CANADIAN COMMUNISTS? Every Kind of Insurance WATERLOO. ONTARIO Office 102 King St. South Phone 8â€"8024 PERSONAL EFFECTS COST MORE TO REPLACE BUILDING CO8STS ARE Health Typewriters TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS REAL ESTATE A NEW RADIO New and Used KITCHENER St. Phone 7â€"7674 Kitchener Life RADIO Plate Glass Phone Gâ€"64®4 Accident The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Myers was largely attended on Friday afternoon from the Ratzâ€" Bechtel Funeral Home, Kitchener, where service was held. Rev. E. O. Seymour conducted the service. Inâ€" terment was made in the Doon cemetery. The late Mrs. Myers was a resident of Doon for many years. Miss P. Watson was hostess to inembers of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Doon Presbyterian Church at their monthly meeting. It was held in iorm of a picnic. A delicious picâ€" nic supper was enjoyed by the members. _ After supper games were played and several prizes won. Mrs. Earl Massell has returned to ber home in Napance after spendâ€" ing two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. John Tilt were reâ€" cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Felpush of Elmira Miss Delores Bonnic of Toronto is spending a vacation at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Pearcey spent| Mr. and Sunday at the home of Mr. and SP¢nt Sun Mrs. Thomas Pearcey of Rockton. | Bridgeport Miss Bertha Kleinstcuber of Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of The Red Deer Alta. Advocate thinks we will see our postâ€"war cifficulties through to a sound and enduring settlement . . . not sudâ€" cenly will it come, but in the proâ€"| cess of time . . . reasoning that the | fighting spirit that this nation| showed during the war, both overâ€"| seas and at home, is not something to throw away overnight. By Mre. K. Jones (Chroniele Correspondent) Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the union service at the Doon United Church on Sunday morning. Commenting on sports followers of Jarvis and Port Dover, Ont., uave indulged in eggâ€"throwing in the excitement of battle, the Pilot Mound, Man., Sentinel thinks the East can give the West tips on the fading art of sport fueding . .. "even in our worst days, we wild «nd wooly westerners never splatâ€" terea the oppositition with hen fruit." The Prairie Optimist at Gravelâ€" bourg, Sask., takes a disconsolate view about the increase of people working for the government, adâ€" ding editorially: True, civil serâ€" vants pay taxes but the money tney pay has already been collectâ€" ed from us and doesn‘t do a thing towards lightening the load. It wouldn‘t hurt a bit to give some thought to where we are heading for it doesn‘t look as if the road «head is getting one whit easier. _ Thinking is necessary says the iSherbrooke. Que., Record: "Canaâ€" [ajans complain loudly of their taxâ€" ation burden. And they have reaâ€" son. But a frank examination of the situation will reveal that much of this burden is selfâ€"imposed, beâ€" ing created by the demands of presâ€" sure groups for additional governâ€" ment services or for extensive subâ€" sidy payments. Under such circumâ€" stances, it is hard for the politician to resist these demands unless the great majority of the electorate exercises some straight thinking on tne matter of public moneys." tional income. They must no longer be considered ‘"forgotten people."â€"Salmon Arm, B.C., Obâ€" server. The Dauphin, Man., Herald thinks nn.unf children is getting to be a gronub e business, saying that the FAA. rrovides $60 a year; "and an additional $50 is collected by some farmers in the consolidatâ€" ed ;chopl area who supply transporâ€" crally walking," conc'luai?\i “cBi_h- pared to other generations who were a definite liability to their parents, the future looks good for an increased birth rate." taken too many Russians, who have gonelbrol:z‘{ound out how other m.lo live, and mentioned on return that it is not too bad a way of living. Acucturh-bs.i;cnm:(:dd- tion of Mother‘s in the parish of Notre Dame d‘Hebertville, Que., "\l'lh mh‘adm:l birth t still living, ven to a le.ulougmdnneuh;mwlb 3nd21. !;l‘\;ln%redu‘:omeno!LuSL ean ro t a grand total of l,fir children into the world, and 1,035 of these are still alive. Farmers are, as they have been mic setâ€"up that ?nlwa them in an inferior position in sharing the naâ€" ed school area who supply transporâ€" tation for their own cKAI‘:iren. genâ€" not meet the fate which has overâ€" A Country Editor Looks at Our Canada (Continued from Page 2) DOON U O . + U |__Guests at the home of Mr. and |Mrs. George Ayres were: Mr. and lMl's. Harry Ayres and daughters of Windsor. Mrs. Wm. Page and children of Ayr, Miss Peggy Don of t\l"restm\ and Jim Ayres of Hamilâ€" | ton. Miss Evelyn Stahle of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stahle. Miss Ellen McTavish has reâ€" turned to her home in Galt after speniding a week‘s vacation as the guest of Miss Jane Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Schilroth are spending a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schilroth of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver of Hespeler wore visitors at the home of the former‘s parents, Mro and Mrs. Goorge Weaver Sr Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Poarcey and George Jones were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiâ€" land of Kitchener < Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and son spent Sunaay with relatives in Mrs. Bort_ Wintermeyer and daughter Delores of Kitchener spent a few duys at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guillette. Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer has returnâ€" ed to her home here from St. Maâ€" ry‘s Hospital, Kitchener Mrs. Richard Drager spent the weekâ€"end in London, where she visited her husband. Mr. R. C. ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kleinâ€" steuber. Mr. j earliest days of settlement, sustained larger herds of dairy cattle than were necessary to the Province‘s own needs. In these ‘earliest‘ days, which were not much more than a century ago, dairy production was exceedingly primitive, but the 1891 census disclosed the existence of 1,565 cheese factories in the Dominion, of which Ontario had 893. _ Today, this great showing is parâ€" alleled in every branch of Canada‘s dairying industry . .. Toâ€" morrow, the Province‘s facilities will be more than equal to the demand for milk and its growing diversity of products. Central ONTARIO®S rich pasture lands Published by THE, BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ! Roy Kienzle, son of Mr. Jacob |Kienzle and the late Mrs. Kienzle, [ was quictly married to Missâ€" Lorâ€" |raine M. Drown, daughter of Mr. Wm. Drown and the late Mrs. |Drown of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. ; Kienzle have returned from a short honeymoon and will reside in this Mr. Byron Schwartz and grandâ€" aaughter Botty are holidaying with 2.(\ former‘s brother in Shawville, fue, Miss Margarct Stevens was the guest of honor at a farewell party arranged for her at the home of Twin City friends recently. Miss Stevens is leaving for England, the village, wanere Mr. Kienzle will uperate the Letson Garage. Mr. James Burnett who recently sold his small farm north of the village to Mr. Clayton Merkley, has sold his trucking business and truck to Mr. Arthur Kirch who has already taken over the business. *Mr. and Mrs, Norman Veitel, Ed. ond Audrey, spent Sunday at Port Elgin. Mrs. Frank G. Gaede, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gaede, Henry Gaede and Elaine Heubach, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. I‘hil Clayton in North Bay. By Nosh Strob (Chronicle Correspondent) The funcral of the late Mrs. Norâ€" ran Martin, who had passed away »fter a brief illness, was largely attended by relatives and friends. A service was held in the Menâ€" nonite Church in St. Jacobs and burial took place in Martin‘s Cemâ€" ctery. Mr. Harry Reichert of Rochester, NY., was a recent visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. Isaac Holle and Mr. Holle. Mr. Walter Findlay of Aurora and Mr. Murray Brehm of Chicago, both former villagers, called on [riends here recently. BY JON STABLES A PANTOMINE CONESTOGO AS SUDDENLY AS THEY HAD APPEARED THE APES MAKE OFF INTO THE DENSE CURTAIN OF VEGETATION have, from the Mrs. Albert Holle, a British war bride, is expected to arrive here this midweek. Mrs. C. W. Schierholtz of Kitchâ€" ener, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schierholtz of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Rogers and family of Waterloo were Friday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh. Mr. and Mrs. Cronin and son of Edmonton, Alta., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whiteâ€" head. Mr. James Burnett has purchased a property in Beachburg and will move there early the next month. forepart of this week and from reâ€" ports she will have her future home there. Cpl. Bob Kirch, the last of the 16. decimal unit 38. opposers 40. leaped over 44. cut of meat 45. wedlock 15 relaxed, as discipline 17 exclamation of regret 18. toothed 19. slope 20 before 21 imitates 22 linen vestments 25 smart rejoinder 29. French 14. 15 wheelâ€"part 8. blemish 12. Charles Lamb‘s psetdonym 13 fourth caliph 1. stop 5 eccentric HORIZONTAL 18 77 CROSSWORD .â€" â€" . By Enugene Sheffer addi 46. eagle 47. salutation 48. labor 49. droops 50. afirmative 51. being VERTICAL 1. retained 7. among possession of (poet.) 2. plant of lily 8. less fresh family 9. architectural 3. tropical column cartnivorous 10. Algerian animal seaport bresask kss s0basssa28 0828 200 6 8000 28 68 20 6 » 49 a a a o VA P 9 GGp Gff ANSWER Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dahmer of Kitchener were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dahmer on Sunday. Our Specialty. See your doctor first, then let us fill your prescripâ€" tions. BEDFORD‘S LD.A. DRUG STORE Opposite Post Office Phone 2â€"2672 â€" 32 King St. North Waterloo local young men on service overâ€" seas is listed to return home and is expected here this weekâ€"end or early next week. 4. flavors 5. riding with moderate easy gallop 6. toward the sheltered side 7. among L9 7 7 P Prescriptions 27 character 40. hold, as an ©pinion 41. territory of French Indoâ€"China 42. defensive armor 43. delete 45. spring violently 26. summer (Fr.) 27. Hebrew high priest 78. street railâ€" 21 passages 22. beast of burden 23. fate 24. breaking ways (abbr.} 30. prejudice 33. straightens 34. put into writing 37. wander 38. mait drinks 39. Tbsenian 11. experiment 16. organ of 19. mineral springs 31 61 month 62 â€"1#. T7