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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT CHICK BARGAINS for this week and next. Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, New Hampshire X Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Light Sussex, Light Sussex X New Hampshires nonâ€"sexed $9.95, pulâ€" lets $16.95, cockerels, $7.95. Asâ€" sorted Heavy Breeds nonâ€"sexed 8.95, pullets 15.95, cockerels $6.95. Cockerels: White Leghorn X Barred Rocks $2.95, ‘Vhite Legâ€" horns 95¢. Two wee s old add $6.00, three weeks old add $11.00 per hundred. Shipped C.O.D. This advertisement must accomâ€" pany your order to receive these special prices. Also cight week old pullets to laying. oo fusana ie Office: 44 William St. â€" Waterloo Phone 2â€"1357 See your doctor first, then let us fill your prescriptions Bedford LD.A. Drug Store, opposite Post . Office, Waterloo. GROOMS THE HAIR, relieves dryâ€" ness and removes loose dandruff. 59¢, at Geiger‘s Drug Store, 408 King St. East, Kitchener, Phone 2â€"3127. BEE BOXES, crates, extractor, complete outfit; 2 hotâ€"air furâ€" naces, complete. 5 Agnes St., Kitchener, Phone 7â€"7655. â€" Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co. Fire â€" Automobile â€" Accident ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? $18.00 per year, 1f you need More Insurance . . . Call the Local Representative 0 THE WATERLIOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis Fire Livestock Employers‘ Liability Guarantee Bond â€" Boiler Insurance m % hACCOUN'l‘ Bankruptcy) SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ Kitchener â€" Guelph Box sddresses in care of The Ohronisie, o he Shdinly oy ons this of saper uely WILDROOT CREAMâ€"OIL BUSINESS DIRECTORY D. A. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCIES A. K. CRESSMAN & SON Real Estate and Insurance Every Kind of Insurance BUILDING COSTS ARE FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTs CosT MORE TO REPLACE ELECTRIC MOTORS WATERLOO, ONTARIO Office 102 King St. South Phone 8â€"8024 Top Notch Chickeries, Health PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Transit Insurance Sprinkler Leakage Automobile Insurance CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTOR REAL ESTATE 19 King St. Rast ELECTRICAL o) 2 every week _ COCKERELS DRUGGISTS FOR SALE Res.: 6â€"6572 Life Plate Glass New and Accident â€"20.1,B Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keller and daughter Cynthia, and Miss Evelyn ‘Hehn of Kitchener, and Miss Marâ€" jorie and Beatrice Clemmer of Waâ€" terloo and Messrs. Kenneth and Milton Kuhn with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuhn Sunday. § Mrs. Andrew Lips returned to her home at Hesson Road after |spending a few days with her faâ€" taer, Mr. Louis Rank. | Mr. and Mrs. Hentry Euler, Mr. land Mrs. Gordon Euler and chilâ€" dren from Kitchener and Mr. Joâ€" iscph Eckensweller were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Linseman were: Miss Luâ€" ella Kocher, Miss Leona Reitzel and Joseph Reitzel all of Kitchener. (Chronicle Correspondent} Rev. C. A. Pletch is now conductâ€" ing his services at the Evangelical Church. Personals. Mr. Justus Haveling of Stratford a few days with his sister, Mrs. C. Kuch. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Koebler of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koehler of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schmidt and daughter Barbara Ann from Erbsâ€" ville, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hahn, Miss Reta and Hilda Hahn from Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilâ€" ker and son Thomas of St. Jacobs were guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hahn on Sunday. _ _ _ _ f §¥â€"48 Ontaric St. 5. KITCHENER Phone Tâ€"166% â€" Manager‘s Res. $â€"8171 Whsther BUYING or SEKLLAING 2 _ Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safes, . ., Amankete Oe« Eeuwipment . .. Mr. and Mrs. George Isller and family of Kitchener and Mrs. W. H. Schaner and Hazel and Arthur of St. Jacobs Sunday with Grandma Schaner. Misses Lydiann, Erma, Veima, Wideman and their brother Abner Wideman of Balsam Grove with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wideman. Mrs. Albert Steiss a few days with her son Erle at London. Mr. and Mrs. George Metzger and family of Heidelberg were Sunday For Sale and For Rent by the Maker mmm UNDERWOOD LIMITED Products! Veryuulemedu- quired. Operate in town or if you have the equipment pick a rural area. lnfiormuonandnflofi FREE Familex, Dept C, 1 Delorimier, Montreal. ~21 WHSSENAUR & SHANTZ Fhone 66455 â€" 3# Queen N CABINET MAKERS HEIDELBERG CREEK OR STREAM FOR FISHING PURPOSES Wanted To Lease TYPEWRITERS 263 Christina St. S. New and Used New â€" and Used Write or come in person for interview to KITCHENER â€"â€"â€"â€" WA NTED â€"â€"â€"â€" 44 Hour Week Wages 80c to 95¢ per hour STEADY EMPLOYMENT Write to ERNEST SOLE, 142 King St. West, £ TE EXPERIENCED or Phone 2â€"0222, Kitchener BELANGER BROS. <1G feg mnammnrnes with fi’m: Nicholas Schaus x x~yâ€" C fin' ntp Cisiler and }3. oJ The. Td is Loman tate family with Mr. and Mrs. Kappes on Sunday. _ Sunday visiters with Mr .and Mrs. Manassash Wideman were: Mr. and The sixâ€"team Wateriooâ€"Oxford | Softball League was enlarged when | an entry from Plattsville was acâ€"‘ cepted. Representatives at the reâ€"| organization meeting were Newl Hamburg, New Dundee, Bright, Wellesley, Plattsville and Tavisâ€" tock. Baden had no representation but it is understood a team from that village will be entered. The election of officers resulted as folâ€" lows: President, Dick Ritz; viceâ€" president, E. Doan, Plattsville; secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer, Stan Hohl, New Hamburg. Gus Martin of Wellesâ€" ley and D. S. Cook of Bright were nominated for president and viceâ€" president respectively, but withâ€" nied by Mr. and Mrs Loman Goodâ€" win and family to ‘Fiviotdale on The New Hamburg Turf Club has arranged for the horse races to be held here on Saturday, May 24th. The Club is assured of sufficient entries for four classes. It was deâ€" cided to have a freeâ€"forâ€"all and three other class events. The sum of $1200 is offered in, purses and a fine racing program is offered to lovers of horse races. The race track is now in excellent shape and the 20â€"odd horses in training here are out every day. S s The third meeting called for the purpose did not come to any partiâ€" cular decision regarding the muniâ€" cipalities interested in the proposed | high school area and as Warden‘ Huehn, who was chairman of the third meeting, pointed out, it will\ probably take several more meetâ€"| '::gs before the area is finally esâ€" lished. _ | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schimidt and family and Mrs. Maclelland from Milyerton with Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" man Huehn. The Misses Erla Krauter and Maâ€" 3Annllarunofwau-loo;lx.w. ilkie of Bloomingdale accompaâ€" nied Mr. Roy Krauter to Niagara Falls on Sunday. drew. Elected by each team as its representative to work with the league officers: Tavistock, John Millington; Wellesley, Bob Krametr; New Dundee, Bill Becker; New Hamburg, Harry Miller; Baden, Lloyd Miller; Plattsville, Tony Hume. During discussion on the 1947 schedule it was decided that since none of the teams this year planned to enter an Ontario Organization the league should draw up a double schedule giving each team 24 games. mt Games will be played Mondays and Thursdays with postponed games to be played the following night if possible. The arrangement of the entire schedule was left in the hands of the secretary. Each team will receive a copy for verifiâ€" cation before the dates are to be reâ€" leased for publication. _ â€" ‘Those in charge of the local conâ€" tributions to the British Flood Reâ€" lief Campeign have extended the closing date of the drive for donaâ€" tions of food clothing and money until Wednesday, May 2ist. Gifts Mrs. John Dahmer, who spent the winter with her daughters in Kitâ€" chener and Waterloo returned to her home here for the summer. ma{‘ube left at Kruspe‘s Drug Store or Luft‘s Bakery. NEW HAMBURG A. &. G. Smith (Ohrgniole Ceprerpontiont) Sarnia, Ont. Mr. John Lavis, who was seriousâ€" ly injured when struck by a car when assisting another motorist to get his vehicle out of a snowdrift near Petersburg during a severe snowstorm about three months ago, was removed from St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital to his home here last week. Though greatly improved he is far from being fully recovered from his injuries. Mr. Charles M. Kuntzie sold his residence on Peel Street to Mr. L. Shantz of Preston. Mr. Kuntzie has purchased a residence in Elmira and expects to move to that town next month after wHich Mr. Shantz will move to town with his family. Another deal was put through when the residence of the late Dr. A. I. Willson also on Peel St. was sold to Mrs. Andrew Doering of near Wellesley, who intends to beâ€" come a resident of New Hamburg. We understand that very substanâ€" tial prices were paid for these two red ‘brick residences. The committee in charge of the testimonial dinner for Howie Meeâ€" ker, was informed that six Maple Leaf members have signified their willingness to be present at the dinner, which will be held at the local arena on Wednesday, June lith. The six are Coach Hap Day, Captain Syl Apps, recently apâ€" pointed Athletic Commissioner for Ontario, Howie‘s lineâ€"mate, Ted Kennedy, popular Wally Stanowâ€" ski and Gus Bodnar and Bob Daâ€" vidson, captain of the 1945â€"46 Leafs and a tower of strength on their lineâ€"up for many years. Mr. John E. Schwartzentruber of | the pioneer residents of this dis~ trict, observed his 90th birthday anâ€" niversary on Thursday, May 8th, Mr. Schwartzentruber was born May 8th, 1857, on the homestead between Petersburg and Baden, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Miâ€" chael Schwartzentruber. His grandâ€" gather was the first white man to take up land in Wilmot Township ond his father was sthe second white child born in the township | in 1827. Mr. Schwartzentruber | farmed on the homestead until 1914 ‘ when he moved to New Hamburg. He is still very alert in his mind and active, walking to town from his shome on the outskirts of the village almost daily. | This iss an amazing story of World War II‘s most baffling case of confused identity. You will find it, plus many other dramatic real life features, including the opening installment of "Great Duels of the Gold Rush Days", in The American Weekly with this coming Sunday‘s (May 25), issue of The Detroit Sunâ€" day Times. ‘"THE MYSTERY OF fcoryricnt sy cartino‘s, m PERCY THOMAS By throwing back undersized fish and fishâ€" ing only during the prescribed open season, ponkermal C noee h moply ol a THE ANGLERâ€"a Conservationist Copr 1947, King Restures Spndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. Alsenbonâ€" C‘ | Q @ ? | :‘aog\ J * J I{ Miss Gladys Schmidt (Chromicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Gowing at Glenallan. Mr. Oliver Kelley and son, John were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Leslie at Hollen. Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Horst and Lauretta of Wallenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Horst of near Floâ€" radale were Sundaf' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bricker and Bever,?' of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stange. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurer and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gastmeier at tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Lawrence Cluthe, last Friday at Miss Adeline Martin spent Sunâ€" day at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. aphraim Knechtel and Rev. and rs. Osiah Horst at Mannheim. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stange atâ€" Room and Board If you can accommodate one or two of these girls â€" Girls coming to Kitchener industry From nearby points B. F. GOODRICH A PANTOMINE NORTH WOOLWICH Room Only 7â€"«7351 for or 1J i reduces their chance of survival. Womwmddfhocdx- servation laws in order to preserve our game * "The male guards the eggs and young fry until they are able to fend for themselves. For the protection of these species, the closed season ought to be strictly enforced, as the guardian male whole brood of young will be destroyed by its enemies.‘" AME Tok If G. 0 foae, Ha., uie m o nim ol oner, .. one a panphlohnhlhhdby'l‘héctllu&-rwfluaub. From 10,000 eggsâ€"two survivors! In her lifetime, the female BlockBasl:J‘llo,mm Under _ normal conditions, only two of these will produce mature fish. Preâ€"season fishing further strikes at everything that comes near his nest. If he is caught the CARLING‘S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED fish 21. sandâ€"hill 22. the heart 23. ashes (Scot.) 24. saucy 25. female horse 26. behold ! 27. prophet 28. perched 20. revolutions 34. cuckoo 35. wind spirally 36. expression of admiration 37. sap of cerâ€" tain plants 39. ;Tnn 40. pigâ€" 41 'Inmmn 42. Brazilian 43. former Buroâ€" 15. shower: ice crystal 17. fodder storageâ€"tank 19. symbol for lithium 20. cyprinotd 12 13. He 14. fall 15. sho sSsMITH RADIO 672 King St. W. Kitchener * Phone 4â€"4347 |CROSSWORD â€" â€" HORIZONTAL 1. eggs © 4. cavil 8. assists 2. writing implement Mabel Wagner, 63 Alexandra Ave, 9 77 41 i1 4 measure WATERLOQ AND WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO Gff L 7A suddenly 52. knock 83. daughter of Nyx 54. serf 55. English cathedral town 7 44. neuter pronoun 45. city in Nevada 46. scents 48. network 50. break 7 [ff L4 7 o 77 AZL P ANYSWER iridtum 27. submerged 10. anguish in water _ (noet.) _ ® 28. town in ~ ~~* Jugoâ€"Siavia 30. auction 31. dove â€" By Eugene Sheffer $ fomimegy 4 ve pole 4. variety of lettuce 5. exist 7. impress 8. commotion ®. symbol for 1 remmig" 51 G]f Gf (All types) Record Players Used Radios Bought and Special attention to subâ€" urban and outâ€"ofâ€"town Member of the RE.T.A. and Philco Factory Serâ€" (Home and Auto Radio) Sales, Motorola Car Radio Public Address Systems Interâ€"office Phone Expert Repairs L9 7f G¢f 74 25 Gf 4ff ailk 0 38. bury 39. meaning 40. make grooves 42. note in the acale 43. diminutive 32. Indiganou indigenous 33. bashful 37. variety of ?Atflo& 23. fourth ell‘li 24. Persian fai 25. post 27. submerged in water 11. steeple 16. personal post. 1 35