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10 cents extra. * INSTRUCTIONS POR: sEND®G NICE COOKING OR EATING apples at the Waterloo Cider Mill. Phone 5â€"5284. â€"11% B How to obtain your own Gasoline Station the easy way. _ No middleman to deal with. From Refinery to you means larger profits. Write for literature. Box 139, Waterloo. > â€"11 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Phone 2â€"4488 E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St. â€" Watetlon Phone 2â€"1357 _ _ _ DAY OLD cockerel bargains for this week and next. Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, New Hampshire X Barred Rocks, Light Sussex X New Hampshires 4.95. Assorted Heavies 4.75. Barred Rock X White Leghorn, White Leghorn X Barred Rock 200. White Leghorns 1.00. Two week old add 6.00 per hunâ€" dred, three week old add 8.00 per hundred. Special price on four week old Barred Rock Cockerels 14.95. Four week old Assorted Heavy cockerels 13.95. Large Egg Quality add 1.00, Specially Selected add 200 per hundred to above prices. Shipped CO.D. This adâ€" vertisement must accompany your order to receive these special prices. _ Top Notch Chlckeri?. Guelph, Ontario. â€"11 THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE PRESCRIPTIONS Rgv. H. g Cleghorn ot;h PrIe)ston t conducted the service at the Doon oUR SPECIALTY Presbyterian Church on Sunday Se§ your doctor first, then let o;.l; afternoon. 11 your prescriptions. Bedfé The hi $ ite Post ghway through Kitchener {)21?(‘ qwrgtgegg;re' opposite Ito Galt is open again and also Doon ANHCB, MaPMOCO__________ _ _ and Blair after the bad storm of TONEKA jlast week. The buses are on the & ‘PMNIC and hload nuvifier re. road again. _ 1" »very week . §12.00 per year, $1.00 for siz months. A TONIC and blood purifier, reâ€" lieves facial blemishes and inâ€" digestion. Price $1.00, at Geig:xs"s Drug Store, 408 King St. t, GIRL BUSINESS DIRECTORY BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R. Brock D. Bruce Davis 0 > wWANT Abps 0 WM?.I..:: 37 57 hin i PablictLon, 15 veuts wive. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (Trustees in Bankruptcy) _ 19 King St. East _ _ Hox uddresses in cure of The Chrontele, Fire ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? tisement is for. . _ Staie how many insertions you want Write plainly on one side of paper only 1f you need More Insurance . . . Call the Local Representative I know that the Lord is always on the side of the right, but it is my constant anxiety and prayer that I and this nation should be on the Lord‘s sideâ€"Abraham Linâ€" coln THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HENRY SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127 Apply INSURANCE Office: Greatâ€"West Life > â€" Automobile BUILDING COBTS ARE HIGHER FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTS CO: MORE TO REPLACE KITCHENER Kitchener BE INDEPENDENT CHIROPRACTIC Preston for general home, $50 March 14, 1944" HELP WANTED APPLES COCKERELS ELECTRICAL DRUGGISTS INSURANCE Ont BEAN AGENCIES 6â€"6572 MOTORS , New and housework Guelph per month. Miller, Box 11â€"4 Kitchener . Co. Accident in Whether BUYING or SELLING a Livestock Employers‘ Liability Guarantee Bond â€" Boiler Insurance Transit Insurance Sprinkler Leakage Automobile Insurance Fire UNDERWOOD LIMITED 6Â¥â€"48 Ontario St. 5. KITCHENER Phone Tâ€"156f _ â€" Manager‘s Res. fâ€"2171 6 OR 7 ROOM HOUSE, in Waterâ€" loo or outskirts. Immediate posâ€" session not necessary. Will pay cash. John Wilson, 143 Wood St., Kitchener. 68 Queen St. South Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt was in charge of the Communion Serâ€" vice at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. John Perine of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. H. Perine. Mrs. Ted Wolfe and Miss Betty Wolfe were visiting in Galt on Satâ€" urday. _ e Jim Ayres of St. Thomas spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres. . s Mr. James Hosie is confined to his home through iliness. Mrs. O. Goddard, Miss Louise Goddard and Ches. Goddard were visiting in Kitchener on Saturday. New and Used UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS HESSENAUR & SHANTZ Limited Phone 46455 â€" 24 Queen N. KITCHENER A. K. CRESSMAN & SON Real Estate and Insurance For Sale and For Rent by the Maker SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES Every Kind of Insurance Complete Office Equipment ONTARIO FFICE WATERLOO, ONTARIO Office 102 King St. South Phone 8â€"8024 Health Your truck â€" your tractor â€" your car â€" all your power equipment are only profitable to you when they work. Avoid costly breakdowns by letting us repair themâ€"promptly, efficiently, economically. For reliable, low cost repair work, callâ€" Kitchener Auto Electri Specialists on â€" MAGNETOS, GENERATORS, CARBURETORS and IGNITION WORK 196 King St. East Kitchener Phone 6â€"6419 WANTED TO BUY m ntevaponremmemnritPiny> ts »H ECAE ""_M__,,_. â€" > 3 | =~â€"\_~ Ee EElisa | !!,'mgs/ Py ‘»/’.-K’fN h [ {teâ€"morfia;â€"Egw | C"@G cessV ARP | P e e e P y C MA L | s /:‘L A'! } By Mrs. R. Jones (Chronicle Correspondent) REAL ESTATE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS Breakdowns Are Costly New and Used DOON KITCHENER OUTFlTTERS L P MoL t E D Plate Glass Phone 6â€"6484 Accident o ,“'“"“:3. ue o e & charge &m. Rev. J. V. Mills the church elders, Messrs. John Holst, John um’a:m » "lu.hn and Carl L. Three faith s Nisbet, Mr. JMM‘!?M Jr..m,lr. Harâ€" ry Kuntz Jr. |\ This village and district received { its share of snow which fell during | the storm of last week and traffic | was at a standstill for a few days. However owing to its strategic loâ€" |cation, the roads through here reâ€" ceive early attention and by Thursâ€" day noon traffic was in full swing again. Although many people sufâ€" ‘fered inconveniences, no one sufâ€" fered real hardship. â€" Residents working in cities were unable to get home for a few nights The school was closed on Tuesday and Wednesday. Farmers _ shipping milk found it a problem to find conâ€" tainers to hold it until a way could be found for its disposal and other deliveries were delayed. However we feel that we were more fortuâ€" nate than many other places. The sunshine of the past few days has taken down the snow considerably and there are indications of spring. Farmers are beginning to think of tapping their maple trees. _ _ _ University visited on Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Diamond and Mr. Diamond and mother, Mrs. M. Fallis. The Ladies Aid of Livingston Presbyterian Church will hold their annual St. Patrick‘s Tea and Baâ€" zear on Friday evening, March 14th at 7 p.m. in the basement of the Church There will be a sale of homemade baking and sewing and tea will be served from seven to ten p.m. s Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunter of near St. Catharines visited re(.‘endx witn the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Ritchie. Mr. John U. Stiefelmeyer, who has been a patient at St. Mary‘s Hospital returned home on Monday much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Urie Bender are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Gingerich. Urie has just completed a term at the Mennonite Bible College in the States. â€" _ Miss Cora Wilhelm spent the weekâ€"end with her parents near Amulree. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Foster and | son Hugh, visited on Saturdai' at | the former‘s father, Mr. H. N. Fosâ€" | ter and Mrs. Foster. They have| been liv‘mfl at Port Dover but were moving this week to Hamilton | where Gerald is taking a course. I _ Miss Vera Hackbart is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elâ€" mer Stoltz. _ Rev. Mrs. Snider and Mr. Chas Snider of New Dundee visited on Sunday at the home of A. C. Beckâ€" er. M _ Mrs. Charles Perrin and baby Ruth Eleanor arrived home from the Galt Hospital on Friday. â€" Miss Lena Shelby of Toronto and Mrs. Will Shelby of Eastwood are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoltz. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn and daughters Muriel and Edna visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rae Hilâ€" born near Preston on Sunday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Orva Knechtel of Kitchener visited with relatives here on Sunday. The government of divine Love Cerives its omnipotence from the love it creates in the heart of man; for love is allegiant, and there is no loyaity apart from love.â€"Mary Baâ€" ker Eddy. Communion service was held at ROSEVILLE By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) ‘ e8 B of The annual meeting of the U.B. Women‘s Missionary Association was held at the home of Miriam Hilborn on Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. H. Cassel was in charge of the Prayer Band. taking the theme of "Burdens" for her remarks. Rev. Ruth Snider sang the solo, "Jesus Took My Burden", after which a period of intercessory prayer was held for the new missionary enterâ€" prise in Honduras and Jamaica. Miriam Hilborn also read a letter received from Rev. G. D. Fleming, General Missionary Secretary in which he outlined the needs of these fields. The president. Mrs. Weston Saraâ€" rus then occupied the chair and read the scripture lesson with com-! ments being given by Mrs. M. B. Snider. Mrs. Saratus gave a short talk on the theme of "Temperance" and readings #ere given by Miss Irene Chapman, Mrs. F. E. Page, Miss Jean Hallman and Mrs. Norâ€" man Kaster. Mrs. Albert Fiederlein and Mrs. Bert Chapman favored with two piano duets. The election of officers was then conducted by the pastor, Rev. Ruth Snider and resulted as follows: The election conducted by Snider and _ President, M viceâ€"president secretary, Mr: ant, Jean Hal mah The Harvesters Band held its anâ€" nual reâ€"organization meeting at the United Brethren Church on Sunâ€" day morning when the following officers were clected for the new year: President, Maraleen Meyers; viceâ€"president, Robert Fiederlein, secretary, Kenneth Poth; treasurer, Vaughn Sararus; Librarian, Audâ€" rey Fiederlein; and Social commitâ€" tee, Frank Gilette, Shirley Meyers and Marlyn Hallman â€" Ruth Snider and Jean Halir After the meeting refres were served by the hostess. Miss Jean Hallman was in charge of the meeting which opened with the singing of choruses and senâ€" tence prayers. Maraleen Meyers NEW DUNDEE By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) ONTARIO®S progress and prosperity are directly dependent on her ability to produce goods in sufficient volume to meet domestic needs and the demands of world markets. _ Never before has the demand for the products of Ontario‘s great industrial plants, her farms, mines and forests been so great. Production must be increased . .. and that requires skilled hands ... skilled hands for plant expansion ... skilled hands for industrial operations . . . skilled hands to provide homes for Ontario workers. And higher wages, job security, better working conditions are within easier reach of those who have mastered a skilled occupation. Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of young workers aré being trained to meet the building needs of this province. _ Graduates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready to take their places in Ontario‘s industry. _ Available to you are veterans, well started on the road to skilled building trades such as bricklaying, plastering, plumbing, steamâ€"fitting and carpentry. Seek them out with confidence. They are your future craftsmen. Mrs. F. Hallman Mr f officers was ther c pastor, Rev. Rut‘ sulted as follows . Norman Kaster Miriam _ Hilborn F. E. Page; assist an; treasutrer, Mrs Published by THE. BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) rs was then , Rev. Ruth as follows: read the scripture lesson and Audâ€" rey Fiederlein gave a poem. Rev. H. F. Schade showed interâ€" esting slides at the Baptist Church on Sunday evening «on the work being done by his daughter, Miss Verna Schage who is a missionary in the Belgian Congo, Africa. Durâ€" ing the service Miss Hazel Dinger and V. E. Dinger rendered a vocal The biâ€"weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poth on Monâ€" day evening with Miss Gladys Buck presiding. A song service was enjoyed in opening after which Miss Emma Lautenschla&er and F. Toman led in prayer. Mrs. V. E. Dinger read the scripture lesson and presented the topic, "A Life Worth Living". The Misses Joan and Hazel Dinger contributed a voâ€" cal duet and readings were given by Miss Dorothy Wanner and Miss Greta Buck. The closing prayer was offered by Eden Hilborn. _ duet The sale of farm implements, horses and household effects for E. K. Bock ,one mile north of thé vilâ€" lage, which had been postponed since Feb. 27th was held on Friday. A large crowd attended despite the bad road conditions with people being present from such distant places as Chatham and Beamsville. A car bearing a Kansas license was also noted. Auctioneers I. H. Toâ€" man and A. B. Brubacher wielded the hammer and bidding was brisk. The clerks were F. E. Page and E. Feick. The implements and houseâ€" hold effects went at sky high prices and the sale totalled $5,000. The first day of Mr. Bock‘s sale was held Feb. 25th when hogs and pureâ€" bred cattle netted the sum of $10,â€" 400. Mr. Bock has sold his farm to his son, Cameron V. Bock who takes possession immediately. Robert Cressman has successfully passed his Senior Matriculation examinations with honors and comâ€" gleted his course at the "Rehab hoo!" in Kitchener. Prior to enâ€" tering University next fall he will be employed with The Project in Kitchener. Miss Iona Brenneman was a recent guest of Mr Donald Jacob. Visitors with Mr. and 1 Galt ter . ‘ivlferdee on Sunday we rs. Ezra Leis and M Ed. Miller of Welle:}:{ Shantz and Cecil Gardr ener Gilbert Spaeztel ie Misses Dora Schlichter of . and Pearl and Betty Schlichâ€" of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" with their parents, Mr. and . Henry Schlichter. ilbert Sg:‘et;el and Leland eztel of sville visited at A PANTOMINE and Mrs. LEARNING TO BUILD ere: Mr. and 4r. and Mrs. y; Miss Doris ner of Kitchâ€" of Baden and Mrs. _he will Housing Alvin the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fiederlgin last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poth visited with relatives at Stratford on Sunâ€" day. â€"Miss Myrtle Kneisel of Perry‘s Corners is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacob. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Harper last Saturâ€" day were: Mr. and Mrs. Russel Abâ€" bott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yanke and son, Stuart and Miss Ruth Becker cf Kitchener; and Elias Snider of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cassel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lautenâ€" schlager at Kitchener on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Mannheim visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacob on Sunday. Mrs. A. Hilborn of Waterloo is spending a few days at the home of L. M. Hilborn. o t s t e n i e in n o T C C c o s . t o2 .c +3 ;;s*;»& , <oarz_ _ C +t & > 4* w00 o .agt 4‘<,:« J 3 NV 1», . _ T=) m V. " \ic Ee |i MKe ® Em a 3 ‘*”': M ‘}:' L I‘ t t | ns ‘ ) 4 a e s ‘ _ I Deai * . % f 0 ! in i ‘ in t 0 Ahccres omcs | Are You Blind °* .‘ ; In The Corners? | Have your eyes reached the point where they are only | efficient in "good" light? Can you still see as wel‘ in the corners | where there are slight shadows as you can where you get the | full benefit of all the light? | Just ask yourself these two questions. The probabilities \ are that you are not even sure of the answer unless you have been in a corner lately. If you are not sure why not try it. You don‘t have to go and stand in a corner to find out whether your eyes are up to standard in poor light. Just shade that book you are reading or the nail you are hammering. They will give you the answer. { If you find that your vision is not all it should be, and you want it corrected, see I | 49 Ontario St. 8. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4237 l Mr. and Mrs. John J. Thorpe 85 Moore Ave. | Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell of Inâ€" By_ Mrs. s P (t’:hro?lclfflc:r“rdo:pg:m:r nerkip spent the past week with cav salss her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Junker. The Knitting Nightingale Club . was entertained by Miss Elmeta â€" Snow plows are working day and Bowman last Friday. night to get roads open to public FLORADALE t Desseseerecscessescscees se see cseseas se sns n 0 a6 8 64 The Carpentry Course gives the student a basic knowledge in both practice and theory. His training ranges from bench work and the care of sools to the hanging of doors and the laying of flooring. Available at all schools, this course is the equivalent of third year apprenticeship. * eesecscacees es es sen es e e ne 8 sea s se n e n 66 CARPENTRY Vocational training courses are offered at training centres located in the following cities and towns in Ontario: â€" Toronto, London, Hamilton, Kitchener, Windsor, Ft. William, Brockville, Prescott, Kingston, North Bay, Ottawa, Guelph, Kemptville, Hailey bury. The Willing Workers Sewing Cirâ€" cle met in the basement of the Menâ€" nonite Church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrenius Ziegler attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mr. S. Snyder. Kitchener, Saturday, afterâ€" noon. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Horst, A. Horst and Miss Elmeta Bowman visited Rev. and Mrs. Osiah Horst, Mannheim, Sunday. f Mrs. Jacob Spies spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Spies, Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Erhardt Neeb and Sheila and Mrs. Ida Wettlaufer of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wettlaufer. EAST ZORRA By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chronicle Correspondent) ions. The answer . . e not sure a corner to find out poor light. Just shade are hammering. They probabilities . unless you _. . why not y are only the corners you get the