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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 31 Oct 1947, p. 4

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The Youth Fellowship meeting of the Evangelical Church held Friday evening, opened with a song service. Betty Stahlbaum read the scripâ€" tltu'e lesson and Shirley Bauman a story. Robert Ruggle was chairman and presented the topic on the nistory of the Bible. 2. _Mrs. Paul Bowman and Coleman Bowman sang, "My Anchor Holds", while Paul Bowman illustrated the Twin City Launory 635¢ Family size 3 times as much 75¢ FLORADALE _0 5o ( 0 = oofftColalt~â€" ‘\) d I , § ' I 6 j ~ d .“-. > WVM\\\ ( to siwars bave Dr Cham s Sriap of ve Dr. s ljmeedy:nd Turpentine at hnmr to check mha and colds quickly. For y half a centur{ Dr. Chase‘s Byrup has been the standby treatment for coughs and colds in the great majority of homes. It is just as dependable as ever and just as pleasant Dr. Chase‘s Syru of Linseed undsTurpontinp. By Mrs Mother Plays Safe CLEANERS AND DYERS FOR OVER is YEARS ko 64. Kast WATERLOO at the speed and thoroughness of our dry cleaning service. We will not only give you fast and modern dry cleaning and laundry work, but our drivers wil speed the return of your clothing with a promptness which will be sure to pléase you. THE BELL All you have to do to tr{ our modern service is to pick up your telephone and dial 8â€"8833. More telephones . . . better service . . . and always at the lowest possible cost. It all adds up to greater value for every telephone user. aim is to make the after year more names are added, more people whom you can call, and who can call you. Right now we‘re busy with unfilled orders . . , adding stillmaelewfi-t.h.mmwm More people are using their telephones more often. Our constant YOU in the House HE TALE your Telephone Directory tells is mover finished. Year _ * * Do it NOW! TELEPHONE CMB coMPANY OF CANADA service better, too, better in every way. BE Rev. A. E. Pletch of St. Jacobs was the guest speaker at the Sunâ€" day School Rally, Evangelical United Brethren Church, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Pletch based his address on Nehemiah 4:6. So built we the wall, for the people had a mind to work. ' was the guest speaker at the Sunâ€" | By Mrs. Roy Schiedel ‘ day School Rally, Evangelical (Chronicle Correspondent) United Brethren Church, Sunday | Guests at the home of Mr. and afternoon. Rev. Pletch based his| Mrs. Roy Schiedel on S were address on Nehemiah 4:6. So built | Mr. Allan Break, Calif Mr we the wall, for the people had a| ond Mrs. Nelson Shantz & Mr. mind to work. ‘ ‘:md Mrs. Jerry Break, Kltl::fl' Special music was rendered by| A cottage meeting was at members of the Heidelberg Evanâ€"|the home of Mr. and Mrs Abram gelical Church and was appreciatâ€" ; Shantz on Sunday afternoon. Biâ€" ed by all present. \shop Ben Shantz gave the message Mha caune nammla at Peinitv t.._|and had a communion service. hymns on the black board The young people of Trinity Luâ€" theran Church attended the Luâ€" ther League Rally at St. Paul‘s Church, Elmira, Sunday. |\ _ For fashion â€" conscious this afternoon dress in a pm rayon crepe t‘l;rictl a modified lvenlon of the "New Look", A seâ€" | quin trim enbances the bodiee. You \ will see this style in Black, Rfi ‘Rose, Powder and Aqua, in Mrs. Shantz has been ill and conâ€" fined to her home for some months past. ‘ On Sunday evening the annual meeting for the district branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society was held at the Cressman Mennoâ€" nite Church. Rev. Oscar Burkholâ€" aer, president of the local lflg. was chairman of the meethal s John Colley of the M.B.C. Church offered the opening prayer. Mr. Lloyd Shantz was song leader and the message of the evening was given by H. Saunders of Hamilton. Mr. Saunders has been one of the Bible Society colpters for the past 35 vears â€" _ "Mr. John Randall won another prize at the Wilmot township plowâ€" ing match lag:d Wednesday, wheli: he was awar a special prize Class No. 1 a first in sigle plows (finish). Mr. Eben Cressman, aecreug- treasurer, read the minutes of last meeting and also gave the treasurer‘s report. $185.00 was forâ€" warded to the Bible Society in Toâ€" ronto. Officers for next ‘{enr are: Pesident, Oscar Burkholder; viceâ€" president, John Colley; secretaryâ€" treasurer, Eben Cressman and two others members for the executive are Lloyd Shantz and Ira Zellar. > 11 to 16 BRESLAU charge for a brief business period and th;‘meeun( was clo-emith the WC.T.U. benediction. A social hour was then enjoyed. The bazaar held on Thursday evening, Oct. 23rd, by the Ladies‘ Aid of the Evangelical Church in theloalflehooltoanle&ovedade- cided success. The f wul:?and program was much enjoy and the proceeds netted some $50.00. Rev. C. R. Kauth acted as chairâ€" HlFlSfi‘l'l:hufl _ Prayer" 5r-m for a D Y_lplwfl?; W.:é read by Mrs. Mrs. M. Becker man for the program. The Misses Marion Willets and Doris Hussey contributed several guitar duets and excellent presentations of the men‘s chorus under the direction of Mrs. Milford Poll, were enjoyed. Lockie gave a feading in her usual able manner. Special mention should be made of the contribuâ€" tions of Mr. Fred Reinke of New Dundee, who sang two solos and at the close led in a singâ€"song much enjoyed by the youth. Durâ€" ing the course of the evening he Messrs. Albert Goettling and H. available for refreshments. well supplied and readily patronâ€" ized and ice cream and pie were postponed until Sunday evening, ho io9 hew . E. Hheiinam mus errnouer aut be the whest wer. Kitchener, will be guest speaâ€" ranged to be held in the local Evâ€" angelical church each evening for the week eommencinfion Tuesday, Nov. 4th, when Dr. H. A. Kellerâ€" manofl(ilchenuwillbethesge- cial speaker. Rev. Clayton Becker of New Hamburg will assist other Miss Ruth Sandilands of Glenâ€" mortris was &uen speaker at a meeting in the United Brethren church on Monday eveninf‘:nder the au?;u:u of the Christ Enâ€" deavor iety. President Emanuel Heintz, opened the meeting with a ifrainy Eie ted in parcy , er, prayer m éandnhnd.l. who was one of 42 Canadian delerws at the World Confel;nce of E' nsAuan Youth at Oslo, Norway, t gave a much apprecfated am which was not only informative but inâ€" spirational and challenging. Two teenâ€"age classes of the Unitâ€" ed Brethren Sunday School enâ€" m a Hallowe‘en party at the ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder on Friday evening. Under the diâ€" rection of the teachers, Mrs. Snyâ€" der and George Perrin, assisted by Mrs. Perrin and Miss Lois Shelby, in. Prizes were given to priate to Hallowe‘en, toward which all contributed, added much to the evening‘s entertainment. At the close bomld Becker ably exâ€" door prize. A variety lunch SopS. priate to Hallowe‘en. toward which Jarvis for the best costume and to Gerald Hallman for the most comâ€" ical. Donald Becker, Mary Thompâ€" Snyder were winners in the conâ€" tests and Gerald Hallman won the close Donald Becker ably exâ€" pressed the appreciation of the girls and boys to the host and hosâ€" tess, the teachers and assistants, for the good time enmjoyed. with and refreshing to take Abbey‘s forâ€"relief from Constipaâ€" tion, Upset Stomach or Headaches. Just a teaspoonful or two in a glass of water makes a bubbling, sparkling drink, effervescing almost instantly. And yet, Abbey‘s is gentle in action, leaves no unpleasant afterâ€"effects. That‘s why more and more roplc everywhere use Abbey‘s and find it refreshing indeed! Once tried, you‘ll find it refreshing, too. When faulty elimination clogs the system, Nature alone cannot always clear away the poisonous waste mateâ€" rial . . . but ABBEY"S ASSISTS NATURE! It‘s easy 1 Jd ;)’ l :“'\n BBEYSs CZâ€" T lg 206 St. Paut St. W For a free sample was How To Control Thrips in Gladioli During the t many growers of glnd‘::l'i h:s?or:'ued m' question as to what should be donel with the corms d‘:f from the garâ€" den where the gladioli thrips were prevalent. Some of the growersl thought that these corms should be destroyed. This is by no means necessary, says Alan G. Dustan, Division of Entomology, Science Service, Doâ€" minion Department of Agriculture. While it is true that many of the insects may be taken into storag: on the corms, this insect may easily killed by proper treatment. All the thrips left in the garden will be killed by winter temperaâ€" tures, so there is no fear, he says, of the old plot being infeste® next ‘spnn‘. â€" If at all possible, the corms should be dried and stored in a cool place. That will check the development of the thrips. It is recommended, also, that treatment ‘be commenced just as soon as dryâ€" ing and rigzmng are completed, which will about the beginning of the calendar year. The grower himself will have to decide what method of treatment to adopt, beâ€" cause the treatment will depend largely on the number of corms in his collection. The corms may be dusted, dipped, or fumigated, all these methods givingl almost perfect conâ€" trol. Among the dusts, DDT is the one now most generally used. Lysol or corrosive sublimate are favourite dips, and fumigation with naphthalene flakes has long been the most mfular with the larger growers. 1 directions regarding these methods are given in a publiâ€" cation entitled "Standard_Control Recommendations for the Gladiolus Thrips". This is known as Proâ€" cessed Publication, No. 69. Copies may be obtained by aprlying to the Division of Entomology, Doâ€" minion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. truit juice, stretch the stained porâ€" tion of the piece tautly over a bowl. wulflyowpfindhidlhcu are stained with tea, coffee or on the stain and watch it disappear. An sasy remedy and perfectly safe because hot water can‘t possibly harm any type of Irish linen. REMEMBRANCE DAY Tuesday, Nov. 11 SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES GO: all day Monday, Nov. 10th until 2 p.ms., Tuesday, Nov. 11th. RETURN: leave destination not later than midnight, Wednesday, Nov. 12th. Between all points in Canada and to all United States border points.: MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE ® Adults or Children . . . 30c @ FARE AND ONEâ€"THIRD Full particulars from any agent FOR THE ROUND TRIP Women‘s Coloured Gloves 25 cents a pair 42 King St. North 96 King St. West «_ . . 17 jewels, plain, yellow Always on time. Handsome Bulova Franklin "A" Beautifully styled Precision Anita . . . 17 jewels . . . for accurate timekeeping Pre â€" Christmas Values To ‘crfi You as a Thoughtful Give S TEELE‘S BULOVA + K wz rlkee i se it 4 Â¥ Friday, October $1, 1947 8 King St. East Special This Week At Sim‘s War Surplus Store C. F. PRICE, orromeEtrRist Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 23 Years ark You as a Thoughtful Giver J. W. SIM 329.75 Him ! WATERLOO 329.75 Have your eyes scien tested and the proper prescribed by our re Satisfaction For Complete 23 Years of Service 7 P.M. SATURDAY ~BULOVA Phone 2â€"0618 15 up

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