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* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES y e eite CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT BARGAINS on two, three, four and five week old cockerels, while they last. Barred Rock, New Hampâ€" shire X Barred Rock two week old 10.95, Assorted Heavies 10.75. Three week old add 2.00, 4 week old add 4.00; five week old add 6.00. Large This es wa sgri06 cpomous Office: 44 William St. â€" Waterlon Phone 2â€"1357 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY See your doctor first, then let us fill xour prescriptions. Bedford LD.A. Drug Store, opposite Post A TONIC and blood purifier, reâ€" lieves facial blemishes and inâ€" digestion. Pfigg._}l_.gfl, at_(?-ei_g_eris BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN 'l',lllnlrk D. Bruce Davis H. Dunn cumnluccomm in Bankruptcy) GIRL for general housework, in xood home, $50.00 per month. a&ply Mrs. H. G. Miller, Box , Preston, Ont. 11â€"4 _BUSINESS > DIRECTORY 2 > Agents : Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co Fire â€" Automobile â€" _ Accident ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? If you need More Insurance . . . Call the Local Representative Whether BUYING or SELLING a FARM THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ Kitchener â€" Guelph Office, Waterloo. HENRY D. A. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCIUS HESSENAUR & SHANTZ Limited Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N. MORE TO REPLACE CHIROPRACTIC HELP WANTED CHIROPRACTOR ‘ 6 oo N â€"cilde 19 King St. East REAL ESTATE DRUGGISTS INSURANCE TONEKA «% Guarantee Bond â€" Boiler Insurance ‘Transit Insurance §¥â€"48 Ontaric St. 8. KITCHENER Phome Tâ€"1608 â€" Manager‘s Res. $â€"2171 The Change of Name Act, 1939 Notice is hereby given pursuant‘ to this Act that the application of| Krum Davidoff, also known as Krum Doditkoff (Dovitkoff) to change his name to Krum David and to change the name of his wife Caroline Isabel Davidoff to Caroâ€" line Isabel David and that of his ‘children Tasa Jane Davidoff, Bonâ€" nie Lee Davidoff and DeVaughn Davidoff to «Tasa Jane David, Bonnie Lee David and DeVaughn David res§c!ively. will be heard by His Hohour Judge Clement at his Chambers at the Court House, Kitchener, on Tuesday, the 22nd ’day of April, 1947, at the hour of ‘ten o‘clock in the forencon. â€" DATED at Kitchener, this 25th §8 Queen St. South _DATED at Kitchener, this 25th day of March, 1947. Harold L. Daufman, 125 King Street W., Kitchener, Ontario. Solicitor for the Applicant. 13.4.5 A. K. CRESSMAN & SON Real Estate and Insurance WATERLOO, ONTARIO Office 108 King St. South UNDERWOOD LIMITED Every Kind of Insurance Meekness", by Miss Ruth Shantz; and "Anxiety", by Miss Florence TYPEWRITERS Diefenbacher. Sc:ztum verses also npdone i7 Leoler helt barey Sbobe Hike by r Rei mm Erma Coleman, Miss Esther Rosenâ€" Safe®, |berger and Leon Schlichter. Vocal Complete Office Equipment duets were rendered by Mrs. Lyle \Bingeman and Miss Florence Dieâ€" )ommo UTFITTERS|fenbacher _ and by the Misses Eliâ€" FFICE L + m oi 1 E p |Dore and Esther Rosenberger. Leon lslihhcm rea(;i"’eaflpoem“h and Lester ist fav with a piano soâ€" Queen St. 8:--::“_-:-‘ Phone 6â€"6484 | 16. The m, l}ev H Shuntg then_ CGirls and Young Women NEW DUNDEE Health _ â€" _ Plate Glass Are you looking for permanent well paid employment? We offer you an excellent opportunity in either our Kitchener or Waterloo plants. JOHN FORSYTH LIMITED Expert instruction during the learning period is availâ€" able at good rates. After which any ambitious young women will be quite capable of earning very attractive wages. Automobile Insurance By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chroniele Correspondent) For the Inexperienced Operator WA NT ED CLEAN LIGHT WORK IN SURROUNDINGS THAT ARE PLEASANT AND CONGENIAL KITCHENER e I" | hk e mes SMAN & SON §~ artks t ==-VE and Insurance ||Siwatnlal "*s madoiet PV Write or MAGIC FOGT CREAM FOR TIRED ACHING EEET / 31 Young St., Kitchener non Bowman of Mannheim. | ~ A two weeks‘ series of Easter Church on Palm Sunday )ehm‘dhul:..g-. charge of the pastor, Rev. Ruth der. Special music will be prc ed at cach of the services Snd n cce Thek 5> Stagtes Cof mfi':m"â€"i:.'iid;ni . â€" ngnann "Little Foxes that Spoil ‘ the Vines" was the topic discussed at the regular meeting of the Bethel MBC. Y People‘s Society which mfl at the home of Mr. talks on "Personal Evangelism", and a song was sung by the group. After the meeting O. T. Coleman showed colored moving pictures of his recent trip to Florida. The U.B.C.E. Society met at the home of Mrs M. B. Snyder on Thursday"evening with Miss Erma Kaster occupying the chair. Miss Jean Hallman offered the opening prayer and the scripture lesson was read by Miss Marie Cressman with comments being given by Miss Mary Kaster. The topic, "When Nations Apply the Golden Rule" was given byâ€" Rev. Ruth Snider. Stories were told on, "Christ of the Andes", by Mrs. Allan Cressman and "Switzerlandâ€"the only examâ€" ple of the working of the Golden Rule in Europe". by Miss Mary Kaster. A vocal solo was also conâ€" tributed by Miriam Hilborn. delivered the first in a Miss Emma Lautenschlager preâ€" sided for the biâ€"weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. which was held at the home of Mrs. E. High on Monday evening. Following an opening song service several short prayers were offered by various members. Frank Toman led the worship peâ€" riod after which the Misses Hazel Dinger and Sheila Brown favored with a piano duet. The guest speaâ€" ker for the meeting was Rev. Ruth Snider who spoke on the theme of "The Borrowed Axe". The closing prayer was given by Rev. H. F. Schade. Max Bogusat and Philip Miller of Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake ware reâ€" cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Goettling. ______ _ â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Geiger and daughter, Joy, of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlichter on Saturday. The Misses Beulah Rosenberger and Margaret Sieven{ipher of Kitâ€" chener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosenberger over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. George Bechtel and son, Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Nial 3 & tored to Niagara Falls, N.Y., re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eckstein of Rosebank visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Egerdee on Saturday. Miss Muriel Hibbet of Baden spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jantzi. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Showell and Miss Iona Showell of Plattsville were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schaefer and son, Percy of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lautenâ€" schlager on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Hoover and Miss Arâ€" lene Rosenberger of Kitchener spent the week‘end with their g:â€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberâ€" ger. Mrs. Eva Sievenpipher of Kitchâ€" ener was a recent visitor with her brother, Henry Schlichter and Mrs. Schlichter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boshart called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Makcrow at Preston on Sunday. and son, Gary were guests of Mr. end Mrs. Howard Bowman at Kitâ€" chener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hallman and son, John of Wailter‘s Falls (\;mted' i with Mrs. J. Cassel on Sunâ€" ay. Cecil Gardner of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Egerdee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosenberâ€" ger were recent visitors with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Harvey Dessâ€" ler at Breslau. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Becker on Sunday were: Miss Elâ€" frieda Becker of Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Brandt and son, Harold of Kitchener. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seegmiller and daufhter, Jean and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Hallman of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hallman on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Miss Grace Schlichter of Galt and Miss Pearl Schlichter of Freeport spent the weekâ€"end with w ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ichâ€" _ Rev. D. T. McClintock of Toronto was a guest at the home of I. M. Hilborn on Sunday. If a man be gracious to strai it shows that he is a citizen :’ the world, and his heart is no island, cut off from other islands, but a continent that joins them.â€"Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Roeenbelx: id son, Gary were guests of . Mon who Sjink of To This is good sense, and is founded on the principle that MODERATION is the key to CONTINUED ENJOYMENT, a principle to which the House of Seagram has :lvyays subscribed. of goods still in short supply tran have the same resultâ€" Remember the story of the monkey who tried to _ > withdraw a fistful of nuts through the natrow neck of a jar? leawhm‘tmwfiméetfingmh-doumn-dn, he ended up by getting nothing instead of something. Cleaning of Seed ; Requires the Help | Of All Farmers | wellâ€"operated, can be of great serâ€" vice to the farmers of the district in which it is situated. According to W. H. Wright, Chief Seed Laboratory Services, Dominâ€" ion Department of Agriculture, whether or not a plant is thoroughâ€" ly successful depends primarily on the ability and energy of the operaâ€" tor, but he must have the support of the farmers whom he serves. In addition to thoroughly underâ€" standing the operation and capabiâ€" lities of the machines which he has to operate, the operator of the cleaning plant must know the charâ€" acters of the seeds, both crop and weed seeds, which he has to handle. To be able to identify the more | important and common weed seeds | is something which the operator mus&beobletodohimself.unle.\ he is provided with a competent seed analyst who can do the job for him. ; If thorough cleaning is to be done, this knowledge is necessary, because all weed seeds cannot be removed with e‘}ual ease from the different kinds of seeds which pass through the ‘phnt. That is particuâ€" larly true of the small seeds such as alfalfa, clovers and timothy. If a certain lot of seed is to be offered for sale it must be cleaned to meet the requirements of the Seeds Act. That cannot be done if the operator is unable to identify the weed seeds which are grouped into four classes px:e regulations under the act; ly 1. prohibitâ€" ed; 2. primlrf noxious; 3. secondâ€" ary noxioMs;‘ and 4. other weed study them carefully. This r«}uim patience and should be done, if posâ€" sible, under instruction by someone who is thoroughly familiar with The only way an operator can lamw&nug weed seeds is to study them carefully. This requires In the laboratories operated by the Dominion Plant Products Diâ€" vision, it is considered that it takes at least a {Ql‘ of continuous trainâ€" ing to make a reasonably competâ€" ent analyst enr-ble of making orâ€" dinary tests of less difficult seeds, and much longer before all the most difficult seeds can be identiâ€" fied with accuracy. A seed cleaning plant, if it is mflated paw of the monkey, can as surely prevent each Canadians have had the wisdom to be content with That story is worth remembering today. Greedy grabbing increases that "something" will grow larger and larger. A PANTOMINE THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM nothing instead of something. Inflated prices, like the of us from getting his fair share of available goods. a moderate "something," knowing that as production ng. OR |CROSZS'WORD â€" â€" â€" By Eugene Sheffer 16. crave 16. saits of fi Practice Modoration Today! F7 V o 81. 83. document 56. one who 80. lacerated 680. curve 61. denials in 84. Canadian peninsula 685. clear gain fall in amall VERTICAL _ 9 general N 77 61 «t 4 57 1. endeavor 2. female ruff 3. iridescent 5. correlative of either 6. projecting craneâ€"arm 7. Grecian seaport 8. heron 7 55 77 1 V 7ff 11. for fear t 13. bury 17. soon 19. speaks 22. the birds ;:. nimbus . plunder 21.=¢mhh 10 +0 20. mountain lake 31 utensil 33. electrified particle 34. sheiter 36. necessities +3 riverâ€"island mental concept for fear that 95