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Branch Office 119 King St. W., Kitchener, Ont. Phone 4â€"4713 J. J. D. Brunke, CL.U. Branch Manager REPRESENT ATIV ES R. M. Macfariane _ Arthur L. Breithaupt E. A, Heit J. D. M. Fisher W. M. 0. Lochead Eric N. Sharpe L. George J. A. McMiMan I{ Mrs. Emerson Matthews Chromisie Correspondent) Marlene Tolmann of Kitchener the weekâ€"end with her cousin, Betty Jackson. The W.A. of United Church held their meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. Kidd with a good attendance. Outâ€"ofâ€"T own Representatives Earl Kateenmefter, New Hamburg, Ont Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? Does weak. rundown, exbausted condition make you feel fagged out, old? Try Ostrex. Containg ”’mum-ummmm-nmm:ou 40. Suppiies Irons calcium, phosphorus, vitamin PS NP e PP Om opauee Bi. He you normal pep, vim, vitailty. oknaxfiue'rwbuu. ‘Two economical sizes sale at all good drug stores every where. Miss Bernice Starr of Kitchener SCOTT‘S Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? The exclusive METAPAD cures callouses,â€" stops aching feet and legs, or money refunded. Win $100.00 Cash this week â€" FREE Bedford Drug Store 32 King St. North Many a widow has had to take on the burden of being braadâ€"winner as well as giving a mother‘s care to a growing family. Frequently, it is at the cost of her own health and ease of mind â€" with the children being deâ€" prived of the education and homeâ€"background they need. low cost life insurance since 1869. your shoes? 24â€"Hour Service Donald C. Scaefer, 56 Water St. CABS 6 â€" 6669 Mr. and Mre. James D. Ferguson GLENALLEN Ask for your Midget Quiz ballot, and Win a Radioâ€"Phonograph â€" Free Worth $289.50 Shirk‘s Service Station 33 Erb St. West WA TERLO O We invite you to see our representative, or ‘phone him, and let him show you how easy it is to relieve your loved Stop Callouses Stops asthma attacks in 15 seconds Asthma Nefrin WATERLOG OTTAWA. â€" The Coâ€"operative Union of Canada, a national federâ€" ation of coâ€"operatives, recently called on the federal government ic explain "why the policy of deâ€" control has been pursued at this time" and to "state what alternaâ€" tive methods it proposed to employ in checking the spiral of inflation." In a resolution agproved by its national board of directors memâ€" ber coâ€"operative bodies across Caâ€" nada, and submitted to Prime Minister King and Finance Minisâ€" ter Abbott, the union saw an "alarming prospect of disastrous deflation." It called on the government to recognize "that the rewards of the primary producer and of labor must have some reasonable relaâ€" tionship to the cost of living, and that people in such groups should not be penalized by the evils of inflation which bear more heavily on them than upon other groups in the community." Coâ€"Ops Protest Inflation Penalty There will be an open season on deer this year in Bruce County from November 17 to 22. This open season will apply to only five townâ€" ships. Licenses for the hunt will have to be obtained from the clerk of the township‘ to be hunted in. with her parents over the weekâ€" end. Those townships which will be open for the hunting of deer are: Amabel, Albernarle, East Nor, Lindsay and St. Edmund. There will be no open season south of Southampton. _ _ s The use of highâ€"powered rifies will be allowed, but the use of dogs during this hunt is forbidden. The kiddies were out on Hallowâ€" e‘en and did a few small pranks but did not cause any damage to anyone. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gerber and daughter returned to their home from a 10 day visit with friends at Lancaster and Belleville, Pa. Bruce County To Have Deer Season For those unfortunate hunters who are unable for one reason or other, to get into the north country this year in an effort to obtain & deer, there is still a way open for them to obtain their venison, withâ€" out having to take much time off and without having to travel any, great distance. . Mr. and Mrs. Em. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheard visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Strangâ€" ways at Elora last Sunday. Harvey Baudin and family have moved eI’nto the house owned by Amos Brubacker. Mr. Fred Moser and Mrs. C. Loâ€" gel. in Elmira on Saturday afterâ€" noon. By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) Miss Erma Stoeser of Kitchener spent Sunday with her parents. Mr .and Mrs. Otto Stoeser. A lnzlee number from here atâ€" tended funeral last Wednesday of the late Mr. Ed. Hoelsher at Waâ€" terloo. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. We are pleased to see Mrs. J. J. Kidd able to be up and around afâ€" ter being confined to her home through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Franklin of Parker with Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Preiss accompanied her sisters, Mrs. Fred Kienapple and Mrs. George Doerfler of %Ja- terloo to Saginaw, Mich., where they visited with relatives and friends for a week. ily of Moorefield visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Matthews. Mr. and iks. Theodore Knechtel of Hampstead visited on Sunday with Mrs. Otto Kress. Martin Kieswetter was a busiâ€" ness visitor to the Twin City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Welsh and famâ€" FOR THAT A2,â€" , s COLD )/ RUB IN ... / f 19 Norman St. BAMBERG Phone 2â€"2672 Claim Housing Not Ottawa Problem I‘m not saying this is a lega} reâ€" sponsibility, but I think it‘s a moral lems, Mr. St. Laurent told a meetâ€" ing at the University that the fedâ€" eral government felt it had a moral homes for veterans and that was To those critics who say that something should have been done during the war to provide postâ€"war SE0 T. oA 24 ttho m tcr ArtandP upeadite would Lve been "a national crime" to divert manpower and materials from the war effort that mfi have resulted in prolonging war even a month or a week. "In a general way housing is not a :.me' responsibility but rather 7 it Pawrint mmil. is axplaines Mr. St. said. He that the reason the Dominion Govâ€" ernment entered the housing field during the war was that the serâ€" vices of mtn&ower were required in war plants at certain fim throughout the country and m accommodation had to be prov Touching on the question of subsidization of houcmq:lthe Cabiâ€" net minister declared: wouldn‘t like to see even §0,000 houses adâ€" Meanwhile, from Elmira comes a report that several pint boxes of strawberries have been gicked in her %arden by Mrs. M. Brohman. Another local resident has delâ€" phiniums blooming for the third time this year. Another sign of warm weather has been the appearance of snakes in this district. Robins have been seen in several sections of Preston, clothiers and haberdashers _ are _ complaining about lack of business, and the average householder claims to have saved at least half a ton of coal or its equivaient in other fuels. PRESTON. â€" Abnormally mild weather here has resulted in sports enthusiasts el}joying tennis, day and night, golfers crowding the fairways, raspberries are blooming and work gangs toiling without shirts. He reiterated his opposition to a system whereby a number of houses would be built at a cost less than the rent and available to certain privileged people. "If you have grain or seed of high quality," says Mr. MacLeod‘s circular, "we su(m that you make immediate p to become an exhibitor at the Royal. A grand championship will establish you as a seed grower. It is worth while aiming at and is within the reach of any grower with high quality Local Gardeners Benefit By Weather ministered ba‘ufi political party bureaucrats ving the say as to who would get them. It would not be a healthy temptation to put in the hands of politicians." responsibility." cies or because the government did not better organize the eoun?.r{: economy. On the other hand, said, tlpe‘re wil} not and can not li;e recognition 0 mgondhflity y ffig‘l authorities for unemployâ€" a . SEED GROWERS URGED TO SHOW AT ROYAL FAIR The Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, has sent out circulars to some 2,000 farmers in Onseario, urging them to enter their products in the $ain and seed show at the Royal Winter Fair. Last year, Onâ€" tario entries were very light in the classes for field peas, field beans, In order to assist prospective exâ€" hibitors, the branch has prepared a circular on "How to prepare grain, clover and grass seeds for seed shows." Copies of this will be sent to any farmer on request to the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Deparment of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Mr. St. Laurent said further that in almost every large Canadian municipality there are people who will have to beTl':guuld fw"‘ift.hout. paying rent. relie! that kind o!.xuation is not a federal "I .supgose there may be a federal responsibility in regard to the reâ€" liefo of unemployment," he conâ€" tinued, explaining that it could possibly be said that unemployâ€" ment was the result of federal oo{l- soybeans, spring wheat, smng and wn;;\ter rye, flax, corn, alfalfa, alâ€" sike and sweet clover. Mr, Macâ€" Leod, Dnrecmtaor 04‘1 'hefromml:b' points out t, ju ging St year‘s entries, exiliblms from Onâ€" tario will have excellent possibiliâ€" ties for landing in the prize money in these classes. This year the prize money has been increased, and valuable trophies are being ofâ€" fered to the winners of grand championships in wheat, cats, barâ€" ley and peas. "I Wonder Who‘s Kissing Her Now" Carnegie Hall June Haver â€" Mark Stevens FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY "Hawaii Calls" ilsility Windsors Not NEW DUNDEE Invited To | _ B7 Mist Mizinm Buore, Windsor have not received invitaâ€" tions to the wedding." The secretary said he did not bdhvetbceouihe would attend the wedding. A spokesman at invitations had not yet been sent and that "we never comment" on reports concerning Windsor. The Duke has not appeared .at any official government or royal function in Britain since he abdiâ€" cated 11 months after his accession to the throne in 1936. first time since his abdication last October for a short visit, mg'mg with the Earl of Dudley near Sunâ€" * uons Rusabe Elizabeth‘s decision to use the word "obey" in the marriâ€" age ceremony created a stir at the annual dinner of the suffragette fellowship. _ _ _ [ an heir to the British throne called :r.xl to pmmisehto dfiy lc.ne individâ€" person who will ultimately be her subject. LAse Bill To Reduce Voting Age M e also sold the highest yrfi“ female, receiving $3,550 rom Roselawn Farms, Richmond Hill, Ontario, and the bred heifer, Glenafton Mona Abbekerk. Rayâ€" mondville Farms, Vaudreuil, Que., received 8%200 for the yearâ€"old heifer calf, Raymondville Dale, who went to Thos. M. Nagle, Webster, N.Y. Twenty head sold for at least $1,000 with ten of them topping the $2,000 figure. Fellow members, all veterans of Britain‘s lvotn-tg:;women camâ€" paign early in century, apâ€" Rl:euded vzen Suffragette Marian ves said: "The press has published an anâ€" nouncement that the princess will promise to obey. It is absolutely appalling that in this day we have Affable, pleasant and apparently happy as he discussed the rise and flowerinf:f Liberalism in Canada, Mr. St. Laurent leaped to his feet during the question period with his answer to the problem of how soon subsidized housing would make its appearance in Canada. _ _ tiago, Chile, and the consignors, R. H. Mcliquham, Lanark, Ont., and J. J. E. fluc?'k(u e, Alliston, Ontario. TORONTO.â€" The Ontario Govâ€" ernment Monday night refused to lower the voting age in this provâ€" ince from 21 to 18. In the MONTREAL. â€" External Affairs Minister St. Laurent said Monday night that "no Government of which I am a part would ever pass legislation for subsidized housing." He was replying to a question during a sg:edx to the McGill Uniâ€" versity Liberal Club. . â€" Glenafton St. Laurent Says No Subsidized Homes "Not while I am there," snapped the minister, as ‘he cut off the hnrdl&heard questioning student. "No Government of which I am a part will pass such legislation." seven head at the Allâ€"Canadian Holstein Sale held October 27 at Toronto. Ira M. Good, Blair, reâ€" ceived $675 and $525 for a pair of bred heifers; Edwin S. Eby, Kitchâ€" ener, $600 and $475 for two bred heifers; Hem;y Bauman, Floradale, $575 and $475 for a pair of heifers and L. D. Witmer & Sons, Preston, $475 for a heifer calf. The 79 head of Holsteins sold at this sale brought a total of $85,765 for a general average of $1,085. Top Erice was $11,500 paid by a Chilean buyer for the twoâ€"â€"yearâ€"old bull WATERLOO COUNTY BREEDERS SELL AT ALL The Sea Hawk ‘THE SEA WOLP Six mighty adventure stars in TWO great action hits . . . Errel Fiynn and Claude Rains â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" He returned to Britain for the ‘Second Chance Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday NOV. 6 â€" 1 â€" 8 Thrills . . Action . . Romance Kent Taylor and Louise Currie Waterloo County breeders sold Ids Lupine â€" John Garfield CANADIAN HOLSTEIN SALE "When a Qirl‘s Beautiful" ton Apple Alert. The was gfio_lfp_ Jamarillo, Sanâ€" NOV. 10 â€" 11 â€" 12 Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Henry Waterman on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. George B Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holdeâ€" man, Elmer Anglemyer and Donâ€" ald Anglemyer of Wakarusa, Ind.; Ervin, Orin, Elmerand ‘Calvin Weaver of Elkhart, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto West of New Hudson, The secretary, Garfield Weber read the report of the nominating committee and the slate of officers for the Bible Society for 1948 is as follows: president, Rev. H. F. Schade; viceâ€"presidents, all resiâ€" dent ministers; secretary, Garfield Weber; treasurer, Victor Dinger; executive committee, E. T. Coleâ€" man, H. Kavelman, I M. Hilborn, Earl Willis, Norman Baer, Melvin Becker, John Hofstetter, David Bergey, Miss Vera Hallman, Verâ€" non Bowman and Irvin Cober. The next meeting of the Fireside will be held at the Wilmot Centre Evangelical Church on Sunday evening, Nov. 16th with Rev. Faist of Milverton as the guest speaker. The United Fellowship meeting of the Wilmot Township Mennoâ€" hite Young People‘s Societies was neld at the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday evening. Howâ€" ard W. Cressman of New Hamburg presided and the chorister was Clinton Jantzi. The opening my- er was offered by Bishop N. Hallâ€" man of. Mannhctm. A ladies‘ trio fromâ€" the Geiger Mennonite Church near Baden. composed of Miss Anâ€" na Bowman. Miss Lois Cressman and Miss Ferne Shantz rendered two selections. The speaker was Rev. Osiah Horst of Mannheim who delivered a message on the subljcct "Our Thoughts in His Conâ€" trol." Mr. Dinger presented the annual treasurer‘s report which showed that the sum of $219.29 had been raised by the local branch of the Bible Society during the past year. Rev. Isaiah Rosenberger â€" of Beamsville who this year marks his 50th anniversary in the minisâ€" try of the Mennonite Church was the guest speaker at the Blenheim Mennonite Church on â€" Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Rosenberger told many of his experiences from the time of his ordination on Oct. 30, 1897 in the Blenheim Church. The devotional part of the service was led by Bishop Moses Schmitt. Rev. F. B. Alinutt of Toronto, a representative of the Upper Canâ€" ada Bible Society occupied the pulâ€" pit of the Baptist Church on Sunâ€" day night. Miss Hazel Dinger faâ€" vored with a vocal solo during the service. NOTE! Forever Amber will not be shown at regular prices before 1948 Linda Darnell â€" Cornel Wilde "Forever Amber" Mon. Tues. Wed. AT LAST:! AMBER ON THE SCREEN! THURS. â€" FRI â€" SAT. RITA HAYWORTH ‘Down to Earth‘ Prices for this engagement only Matinees to 6 p.m. ... T5¢ Evenings ... $1.20 (more beautiful than ever) SPECIAL ADDED HIT! Latest Canada Carties On "R.CM.P. FILE 1365 (Sensational star, Jolson Story) im Color by Technicolor Adult Entertainment LARRY PARKS Tax included NP The funeral of the late Henry Waterman which was held on Sunâ€" day afternoon was very largely atâ€" tended. Rev. Herbert Shantz off:â€" ciated and at the service at the home Miriam Hilborn rendered a Mich.; Mrs. Harold Berry of Bangâ€" or, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Mills and sons, John, Donald and David of Toronto; Mrs. Mary Wall of Brantford; and Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Klinckman of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4237 While there are less drivers during the winter months, most of the driving is done after dark and on slippery roads. Your car only does what your eyes see. Take less chances this winter by having your eyes examined now. HOW IS YOUR EYESIGHT? Is it ready to cope with long hours of driving after dark? Cng you spot a corner? or an oncoming car in plenty of time th be on the safe side? «Miss Canada Of 19147 °"° AND Bullas Bros. Ltd. Friday, November 7th Santa sent loads and loads of them . . . DOWN TO TOYTOWN . . . in the King Street Basement. Fathers and Mothers are invited to bring the little folks in to see what wonders are in store for Christmas . . . and to pay that visit soon so that eager youngsters may have all the longer to enjoy the anticipation of Santa‘s coming. Yes . . Winter Is Coming ) WITH IT THE HAZARDS OF MODERN DRIVING WILL INCREASE TENFOLD Qlarence J F2 4 a -\:n [ N EAD i Divrer 22 s Miss Margaret Marshall Furniture and Electrical Appliances Bullas Electrical Bullas Furniture Telephone 3â€"3631 King And Queen Streets â€" Kitchener Sponsored exclusively by V 8.15 P.M. to 10.00 P.M. 15 Charles Street Kitchener 3.45 P.M. to 5.00 P.M. appearing in person (f 56 Joseph Street Kitchener KITCHENER and at Opiinet Bins vocal solo. At the Bethel MBC. Church Rev. C. N. Good of Kitchâ€" ener assisted with the service and music was provided_ by a male guar(eue composed _ of _ Eldon herk, E. T. Coleman, Floyd Sherk and Elgin Reist. The dullbecren were O. T. Coleman, T. Coleâ€" man, Elgin Reist, H. Kavelman. Q. B. Hallman and L M. Hilborn. Interment was made in the New Dundee Union Cemetery. 196 King 8t