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See your doctor first, then let us fill xour prescriptions. Bedford LD.A. Drug Store, opposite Post GIFTS BRUSH, COMB and Mirror Sets, Papetries, â€" Perfumes, â€" Electric Razors, Toilet Sets, etc., at Geiger‘s Drug Store, 408 King East, Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St. â€" Watetloo Phone 2â€"1357 Call at the Waterlico Cider Mill, King St. N., for the famous eating Snow apples. Dial 5â€"5284. 4. Phone 2â€"4488 ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED*® * BUILDING COSTS ARE HIGHER * FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTsS COST MORE TO REPLACE 1f you need More Insurance . . . Call the Local Representative THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis $12.00 per year, $1.99 BUSINESS DIRECTORY SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (Trustees in Bankruptcy) â€" _ 19 King St. Rest _ _ Office, Waterloo. Ciussified Advertizing Retes 2 conts per wa mm cents. . If t»“’;m:loufi-y Boz addresses in care of ‘The Ohronjele, Btate how many insertions you want Write plaiuly on one side of paper ouly [CROSSWORD â€" â€" â€" By Eugene Sheffer| drama 12. coal scuttle 13. large snake 14. roamer 15. afirmers 1/. aspect 18. discount 19. musical 37 45 32 33 35 37 30 43 44 7P §1 45 HORIZONTAL 1. Oriental tea 4. European viper 1. musical Kitchener PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY marine carnivore press down copplce storm loses freahness feminine CHIROPRACTIC ELECTRICAL INSURANCE APPLES DRUGGISTS _ A9f MOTORS » New and 47. conductors 3. sunâ€"dried 48. prey upon brick 49. new: comb. 4. emboldened form 8. painful 50. salutation 6. dance step 51. plume 7. musical 52. ornamental windâ€" vase instrument 53 decimal unit 8. hammers VERTICAL continuously 1. map 9. discernible 2. linger about _ 10. thing. in law Guelph Kitchener %fl 77 7ff ° Fa TYPEWRITERS New and Used "Hinttinefatmiie~ Complete Office Equipment OntarIO Orrice QUIETTERS$ bÂ¥â€"42 Ontaric $1. 8. KITCHENER Phone 1â€"156% â€" Manager‘s Res. $â€"2171 Livestock Employers‘ Liability Guarantee Bond â€" Boiler Insurance Transit Insurance Sprinkler Leakage Automobile Insurance FLOCKS TO SUPPLY US with Whether BUYING or SELLING a Fire C ;. New and Used UNDEERWOOB TYPEWRrTERS 4. emboldened 8. painful 6. dance step 7. musical windâ€" instrument For Sale and For Rent by the Maker HESSENAUR & SHANTZ Limited Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N. KI!TCHENER hatching eggs for the 1948 hatchâ€" ing season. Flocks culled and bloodâ€"tested free. Guaranteed premium plus hatchability preâ€" mium paid. Also wanted to purâ€" chase cockerels suitable â€" for breeding. For full details write Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limâ€" ited, Fergus, Ontario. 489 A. K. CRESSMAN & SON Real Estate and Insurance WATERLOO, ONTARIO Office 102 King St. South UNDERW § D. A. BEAN INSURANCE ACGENCIES Queen St. South Every Kind of Insurance Free Service Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co DEAD OR CRIPPLED HORSES AND CATTLE REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone COLLECT for free service. Health 17 GORDON YOUNG (Elmira) Ltd. And without charge. REAL E8STATE Phone 8â€"8024 WANTED 7 KITCHENER Life 11. landâ€" measure 16. scarcity 19. harass 21. grinds together 22. Scottish explorer 23. watering place _ 25. got up 27. despicable 28. single unit 20. divest 31. distinct part 34. vestiges 36. highway 38. contingency 10. double in narrow * folds 41. minister to 42. Prussian city 44. petitioner 45. part of a eircle 16. Etruscan 47 â€" Accident Plate Glass South. African Phone %â€"6481 t 23 The bride‘s attendant was her sister, Miss Eva Hilborn, who wore a pink organza gown made with shirred waistline and short cap sleeves. She wore a wreath of pink flowers and carried a cascade of pink and white ‘mums. Little Carol Hilborn, niece of the bride was the winsome flower girl, in appleâ€"green taffeta dress with P»â€" ter Pan collar and short puffed sleeves and carrying a nosegag of flink and white mums. Mr. Sidney eintz of Markham, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushâ€" ers were Mr. Harrfi Hilborn of Galt, brother of the bride and Mr. Clarence Heintz, brother of the bridegroom of Wallenstein. For the occasison the bride‘s moâ€" ther chose an oliveâ€"green twoâ€"piece cdress and wore a corsage of white ‘mums. The bridegroom‘s mother wore royal blue and a similar corâ€" sage. For her goingâ€"away costume the bride chose a soft pink wool dress, a light blue fitted coat, black hat and matching accessories and wore a corsage of white mums. Their trip will take them to New York City and other points They will A buffet luncheon was served to 45 guests. The bride‘s table was centred with a threeâ€"storey wedâ€" ding cake flanked by pink tapers. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn of Roseâ€" vflhv.mnhdbflr.gnnwel Heintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Heintz of Wallenstein Rev. Evan Sider, minister of the United double fl‘:&my. Mrs. Chas. Perrin, sister of the bride, played the wedding music and Mr. Eden Hilborn, cousin of the bride, sang peane o is en "Avsoriy igni ister. ride was lovely in ar:"nte brocaded saâ€" tin wedding gown havi sweetâ€" heart neckline and lon‘ml‘uy-poim sleeves. Her fingerâ€"tip veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a Queen Anne headdress. Her only ernament was a Eguld locket. She carried a cascade‘bouquet of white gardenias and roses place on Saturday at 1. » ies im ho Hevighinr of MC" is I & ; ; Y i7 1 B f il y WA \ * . t s i â€"<W/9h hn \ C i < \tzgs j [ ’\1&’ oo /f T alke THE WATEZLOO 'Q CHRONICLE® The special services which have been held in the United Brethren Church for the past two weeks came to a close on Sunday evening. Rev. E. Sider spoke on‘ "The Dan?er of Delay" and a laâ€"| dies trio from New Dundee comâ€" prising Misses Marie Cressman, Miriam Hilborn and Erma Kaster, sang two lovely numbers. Throughâ€" out the meetings in addition to two much appreciated special numbers sung by Lawrence Meriwether, each evening contributions in muâ€" sic were made by Miss Miriam Hilâ€" born and Mrs, E. Stoltz, Vernon Bowman, J. A. Pickard and Geo.\ Perrin. Children‘s meetings heldi after school from Tuesday through Friday and conducted by Mrs. E. Sider were splendidly attended and‘ n:uch interested was manifested. Poll opened the num wno prelude "While ‘atched" and the leader read a Chrs it Is es Pn;‘ tmas carols were sung. ~ er was offered by Mrs. T. Broadâ€" haecker and the Christmas story from Luke 2, was read in unison. An interesting talk was given by the leader on the birth of the Christchild as foretold by the proâ€" phets concluding with a Ta, ‘"The Story of Jesus Never &mn Old". "How Christmas is ?ent on mission fields in several different countries" was the subject of readâ€" ings given by Mrs. E. Fried, Mrs. D. Lockie, Mrs. M. Veitch, Mrs. W. Wanner and Mrs. Kauth. Mrs. M. Veitch took the chair for the business session and Mrs. H. Schreiber, prayer league secretary, read the names of 11 missionaries Paving birthdays this month, offerâ€" «d prayer and read a poem ‘Try It". The treasurer reported that the annual thankoffering amountâ€" ed to $48.20. An allâ€"day quilting was planned for Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Schreiber. At the close a social half hour was enâ€" joyed. Mrs. Stanley Hilborn entertained un Wednesday afternoon and evenâ€" ing at a trousseau tea held in honor of her daughter, Grace. Some 45 guests viewed the lovely gifts and trousseau. Mrs. Hilborn _ received with her daughter and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Hilborn, Miss Eva Hilborn and Mrs. Charles Perrin assisted with the sérving. reside 1, Waterigo after of Peace dnd Goodwill" Mrs Miss Grace Hilborn, brideâ€"elect of the week was guest of honor when Miss Ruth Fried entertained a dozen girl friends at her home on Tuesday evening. "Flea" was played during the evening and gifts presented to the brideâ€"toâ€"be Cop ofth Wt Oy Prdcram Mistletoe Distinct As Yule Decoration Mistletoe, that distinctive Christ: mas green so common in many parts of America, is usually thought of as merely good holiday decoration or as a creator of open season on ladies fair for otherwise bashful swains. Mistletoe did not always hou[ this position in our lives. The} Druids called it "allâ€"heal", and | thought it held many mimculous’ virtues. The Scandinavians dediâ€"; cated it to their goddess of love, Priga. Probably this goddess of| love is responsible for the custoin| of kissing under the mistletoe. Rev. and Mrs. H. Shantz of New Dundee visited on Friday with the latter‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" ry Schreiber. Miss Blanche Hilborn of Burford and Miss Ads Bingeman of Kitchâ€" ener wereedsneh at the Heintzâ€" Hilborn wedding on Saturday. Mr. George Hodgins and dadghâ€" ter, Christine, u‘ogston called on several friends on Sunday. Miss Lucinda Chagmm visited at her home here and returned with them t spend some time at the Hodgins home.‘ The power to heal, to protect against sickness, to perform magic deedsâ€"all these and more are the qualities ascribed to this plant in legends, traditions and even in anâ€" cient histories and literature. Mistletoe is a parasite, which inâ€" fests branches of various trees of both hardwood and conifers, but mainly on hardwoods. One species is found exclusively, however, on conifers. ears, having purchased the house Â¥n the village from the estate of L evichce, 21 prommnt frming ‘a! wrence, at a Williamsburg, will take over the luaoynntbcrlordof(}ndrh spemulewdgthn\veekwm her aunt, Mrs. W. Detweliler. Church _ much needed baseâ€" after which the hostess served a Among the Celts and others misâ€" tletoe which grew from the oak was considered to have peculiar magical virtues not possessed by that from any other trees. Some even considered it so rare as to be only cut with a gold knife. â€" Another old tradition is that the mistletoe supplied the wood for the : holy cross, as previous to that time it was a forest tree but after the crucifixion was condemned to exist only as a dwarf parasite. _ â€" Mistletoe was taken over into the Christian tradition in due course and dedicated to the Christ Child. An old rhyme reads: ° The mistletoe bough At our Christmas board Shall hang to the honor Of Christ our Lord. ST. JOHN BUS CONNECTIONS AT GUELPH FOR OWEN SOUND AND A‘T TORONTO FOR MONTREAL, OTTAwWA AND NORTH BAY 8.50 a.m. c 6.30 p.m. 8.05 a.m. 11.55 a.m. $.50 p.m. 10.35 a.m. 4.10 p.m. a 9.55 p.m. 1.00 pm. FRED WESSON â€" King St. E. ma oA Going @5«:1 LEAVE KITCHENER (Standard Time) â€" TO LONDON TO TORONTO SsoRtey 1 Dowm‘t ex. Sun. & Hol. d â€"Sun. & Hol Phone 2â€"4469 FARES ARE LOW Round Trip â€" Tax Included Tickets and Information at LKE ) 44.15 No man ever again will be reâ€" jected from military service Beâ€" cause of a defect that is nonâ€"handiâ€" capping in civilian life. Read about the Army‘s new plan for making greater use of manâ€"power in future mobilizations, as told in The Ameâ€" rican Weekly with this Sunday‘s (December 14) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. MORE 4â€"F"s? NEVER AGAIN! CALGARY KITCHENER 5 10.05 pm. g â€" Sat. only 5.10 p.m. 15.55