Waterioo Stove Shop NEW AND USED STOVES 99 King St. S. â€" _ Phone 2â€"0384 ) [ AY 1 LV .... WE have the new COLOURS "wuhl A dread or fear 1 For picacy of steep: or or Chase‘s Nerve Food will help to build up vitality and tone up the t w‘ht most t periods life. Yes, Dr. Chase‘s ï¬erve Food has helped thousands of women to face the future with confidence. _ So if you‘re feeling nervous, fidâ€" gety or runâ€"downâ€"if you don‘t rest well at night, and often feel moody or irritableâ€"take Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food for a while. Keep yourself in good conditionâ€" try this timeâ€"proven tonic which has helï¬ed so many. The name "Dr. Chase" is your assurance. ? WHY ARE MANY WOMEN NERVOUS . . . without reason ? e o ask uk io ALL THESE ADVANTAGES RA MIRACLE WAkL FRWISH |;;; Ontario profits almost as much from tourist mining. It‘s up to each of us to keep this "Let‘s make them want to come back!‘‘ 9: . . . say our friends from the, U.S. Hundreds every year come to Ontario to cheer their favourites. We can‘t always give them "blueâ€"iine seats," but let‘s be sureâ€" in all our dealings with themâ€"they get the best we have to offer. In short, let‘s see they have a really swell time! 8. Restaurants; 4. ‘Tarxes, etc.; 5. Amuseâ€" shared this wa Every tourist dollar is studies last week at the Western University, London, after bring ill Mr. and Mrs William Gordon and fémily of Listowel spent Supâ€" mw&a«uflm Evans of St. Catharines. Mr. W. T. Blair of Balsover spent the weekâ€"end with friends in the Mrs. Clarence Himburg of Kitchâ€" ener is visiting her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mré. Gerald Vogan. Hospital, London, spent Tuesday aw her home here. Mrs. Roderick Jack is visiting her son and dnuihter-m-lxw, Mr and Mrs. Roderick Jack of Long Mrs. M. C. Milliken spent Tuesâ€" day at Kitchener, â€" Mr. and Mrs fhris Erb of Welâ€" lesley are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Krotz, Mrs. M. C. Milliken spent Thursday at Mr. Jack Wray of London called on friends in the village on Sunâ€" MIPS. °. GoOudard, LOWUISE ENU "M’&Robsgf"ï¬.‘;“ lalpn‘tnduaoï¬glcmster Goddard were Saturday 4 i 5 visitors at the home of Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguâ€" } Mris. Neil Dawson of Gait. son of Brunner on Sunday. _ Mrs. Wm. Seftel was visiting in Mr. Murray MacLennan â€" Of| Galt on Wednesday. Guelph spent the weekâ€"end at his| Mr and Mrs. &Jesley Pearcey home here. . ‘spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. York Nahrgang|J. White of Kitchener. visited on Sunday at New Hamâ€" Stanley Jones spent Sundagem burg. {the home of Mr. and Mrs. rt Mro and Mrs Melville Dunbar| Wintermeyer of Kitchener. _ _ _ Quilts and clothing for overseas relief were made at the Mennonite Church, by the Sewing Circle, Monday. s â€" Aid held a qs'\'lilting at the home of Mrs. Jacob Spies, Tuesday. _ _ Miss Gladys Soehner entertained the Knming‘r ightingale Club at her home iday evening. Miss Leeta Dettwiler read the nightinâ€" gale notes. _ _ _ _ _ The Sewing Circle of Trinity Luâ€" theran Church met at the home of Mrs. Jack Soehner for a quilting, Tuesday. Quilt patches for a Red Cross quilt were also cut by the ladies. 3 u‘ï¬crgs Clayton Snia\:er, Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Bauman. Mrs. Ida Turiey, Galt, visited over the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matthies. . Mrs. Solomon Bond has disposed of her 100â€"acre farm, ‘» mile south gf the village to Mr. Chris. J. Gerâ€" er. The following local candidates were successful in passing the examinations held in Stratford last Tuesday by the Royal Conservaâ€" tory of Music, Toronto. Mr. Jack Henderson, Grade 9â€"Honors, puâ€" ril of Miss Cora B. Ahrens, Stratâ€" ord. Miss Heienmaria Steiger, Grade 5â€"Honors. Miss Marion Milliken, Grade 5â€"Honors Miss Barbara â€" Krotz, Grade 1â€"First Class Honors, pupils of Miss Audâ€" rey Conroy, Stratiord . A recital at the Y.W.C.A., followed the comâ€" pletion of the examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Dunbar and Frances of Milverton visited Mr. Herb MacLennan and Mrs. W. G. McKee on Sunday. Howard Snyder, Bloomingdale, :fent Sunday with his mother, rs. Ed. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kauk of Doon, Miss Betty MacLennan of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacLennan Mr. Glen McFaddin has returned home from a six weeks‘ trip to Great Britain The trip was the prize he won for the best tractor plowing at the provincial plowing match last fall. Mr. Charles McFaddin of Torâ€" ento and Miss Ferne McFaddin oi Welland spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McFaddin. Mr. and Mrs. s M Gray visited friends at Kirkton and Staffa re cently. ____ e 8 The friends of Mr. Donald Daâ€" vidson will be sorry to learn that he suffered a stroke on Mondsy afternoon. The Evangelical U. B. Ladies‘ FLORADALE By Mrs. Gertrude Bowman (Chronicle Correspondent) |13 Erb W., Waterloo â€" | _ Phone 2â€"279% I Alieon Shirk & Ce. in charge of the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Mmmbuï¬m byterian Church on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Quite a number of people of Doon attended the funeral of the late Mr. Herman Feidpusch of Elâ€" mira which took place on Monâ€" dlydtemoon!romï¬nmg Funeral Chapel, service at Paul‘s Lutheran Church Rev. F. Malinsky officiated. Interment was made in the Elmira cemetery. Mrs. O. Goddard, Louile and Chester Goddard were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and JMrs. Neil Dawson of Galt. _ Mrs. Wm. Seftel was visiting in { Ryeâ€"No. 1 cw, 3.94; No. 2 ew 3.94; No. 3 ew, 3.59; tej. 2 cw, 3.44 [No. 4 cw, 3.44; track, 3.87. Harold Slee shipped a car of turâ€" nips from Doon on Saturday. Mrs. L. Weiland and daughters, Phyllis ang Ruth and C. Osborne of Kitchener and Harvey Kistner of Preston were Sundï¬ visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston was visiting in the village on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. Mrs. C. Reader was visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. gchneider of Kitchener on Monâ€" ay. Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer and daughâ€" ter Patsy spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Caskeâ€" rette of Preston. o â€" Weighty steers were $15.25â€"$16.â€" 25 and butcher steers brought $12â€" $12.50. Canners were 5.50â€"$6.50. Bulls brought $10.50â€"$12.50 and fed yearlings were $15.50â€"$17.15. A few stockers were sold at $11.50â€" $13. Medium quality lambs brought $17 and a few sheep sold at $5â€"$8. WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Oatsâ€"No. 2 cw, 83%; No. ex. 3 ew, 71%; No. 3 cw, 75%; ex. 1 feed, 75%; No. 1 feed 74%; No. 2 feed 70%; No. 3 feed 73%; track 74%. Barleyâ€"No. 1 cw, 6â€"row $1.27%; No. 2 ew, 6â€"row, 1.27%; No. 1 ew, 2â€"row, 1.25%; No. 2 cew, 2â€"row, 1.25%; No. 3 ew, 6â€"row, 1.25% ; No. 1 feed, 1.13; No. 2 feed, 1.11%; No. 3 feed, 1.01%; track, 1.15; No. 2 cw, yellow, 1.21%; No. 3 cw, yelâ€" low, 1.17%. tle were held over at the close. Reâ€" ceipts: Cattle, 1,200; calves, 350: hogs, 540; sheep and lambs, 50. _ Calves were $22â€"$24 for choice with plain vealers downward to $14. Grassers were $11â€"§12. _ > _ Hogs were steady at $29 for grade A, 28.60 for grade Bl. Sows vere $20 dressed. Melvin Wolfe and son David were visiting friends in Kitchener on Sunday. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clutne and daughter Carla spent Sunday with relatives in Preston. _* Mrs. R. Jones and Mrs. W. Pearâ€" cey were visitors in Galt on Wedâ€" nesday. _ _ _ _ s â€" TORONTO.â€"Prices were steady in trading on the livestock market today with hogs and calves holdâ€" ing their new levels. Few sales were recorded on sheep or lambs and an estimated 200 head of catâ€" Mrs. O. Butler was visiting in Kitchener on Monday. Mrs. Donald Wolfe and Mrs. Ted Wolfe were visiting in Kitchener Mrs. Donald Wolfe and Mrs. Ted Wolfe were visiting in Kitchener on Tuesday. Mrs. Doug Shilrock was visitâ€" ing in Galt on Wednesday. FEOGS, CALVES RETAIN GAINS IN TORONTO LIVESTOCK SALES your set us TOpaAY § GoopJYEaAR John Perine of Buffalo spent the} _ Graham Farm Tidyâ€"119259â€"a weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. H.| Jersey cow bred by R. J. Graham Perine.* Georgetown, Ont., and owned and Mrs. Bort Gill was visiting in Galt { tested by Big 4 Farms, owned by un Wednesday | Buck Brothers of Petersburg, Ont. Mr. and Mrs Lorne Faulkner| has completed a sevenâ€"yearâ€"old re were visiting fricnds in Kitchener|cord in 305 days of 9,383 lbs. of on Saturday. milk, 458 lbs. of fat, with an averâ€" Mrs. Joe Quelch and Miss Nettie| age test of 4.88%. Tidy was a first Kleinsteuber _ were â€" visiting in| prizc winner at the Canadian Naâ€" Kitchener on Friday. tional Exhibition a few years ago Mr. and Mrs George Steen and |and is a daughter of the tested sire, children Sundra, Michael and Larâ€"| College Favorite Master and the ry spent the woeekâ€"end with relaâ€"| high record producer, Audrey‘s tives in Collingw ood | Seaside Celiaâ€"76414â€"with a Gold Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcey, Medal record of 640 lbs. of fat at were visiting the former‘s father,| five years in 305 days.. _ John Perine of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. H. Perine.* Mrs. Bert Gill was visiting in Galt un Wednesday Mrs. Joe Quelch and Miss Nettie Kieinsteuber _ were â€" visiting _ in Kitchener on Friday. Mr. and Mrs George Steen and children Sundra. Michael and Larâ€" ry spent the woeekâ€"end with relaâ€" tives in Collingw ood Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcey were visiting the former‘s father, Mr Thomas Pearcey, who is a paâ€" tivnt in the Galt Hospital. Rev. 8. E. Stevenson of Gait was Winnipeg Grain ! _ The Breslau lineâ€"up includes: }Zelhr, goal; H. Mader, G. Sauder, | defence; D. Garner, centre; B. Reinhardt, F. Hagey, wi#;; Brohâ€" ; man, Lake, Sauder, O. Mader and Killer, subs. ~ Still Spry at 91 Years of Age carlots, $2; Ontario to m.u]"'" f $2.35; off trucks, :8.10; g $2.50â€"$2.60; carlots, $2.30â€"$2.35 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 3â€"4 cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations given above. To retail trade: Grade Ame aprrirereneipencesycices A§et Grade A fum ............... 45â€"46 Grade A pullets ... 41â€"42 Grade B ........ccstirnnvmenmiviceine 43 Grade C .......c.20222222........ $7â€"39 of New Dundee spent Sunday fveirth Mrs. Rosenberger‘s mother, spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. L Gimbel _ Brunswick to retail, $2.40â€"$250, carlots, $2; Ontario to mub 25â€" $2.35; off trucks, $210; PEL‘s, (By Chronisle Correspondent) t *nonegemeians.. M:.® Chrisien our no . Zutter, observed his Qist birthday anniversary on Wednesday, Feb. tzerland Feb. 25th, 1857. Ne learned cheese mlkln& in his naâ€" tive land and about years ago came to Canadéa. After working as cheeseâ€"maker at Wellesiey, he came to New Hamburg about 30 Lnrs ago as chedemz:r for the te Christien Roth in the Oak Grove Cheese factory. He retired about 20 yes and has since m.aonummnmum David W. Roth. and the hill | 1 â€" Ontario Rural Hockey Association Playdowns. In the first round of the Ontario Rural Hockey Association glay- downs, best of three series, Bresâ€" lau took the series 2â€"0. Grade A ï¬ifllâ€"é& Grade B ... Grade C ... anniversary on Wednudaï¬ Feb. 25th. Mr,r!nuu was born in Swiâ€" Crade A lar e e ... Grade A mnjlum More than 20 cars were held up by the snow in the early hours of Sunday morning on theâ€"highway between the Grand/ Rivéy%e The final game of the first round was played in Preston, on Monday evening, Breslau defeating Troy of the Brantfordâ€"Wentworth League by a score of 9â€"0. Bob Homuth acted as referee and Del Robinson was linesman. grade, 67%; 2nd grade, 66% Ontario has the high fourâ€"yearâ€" old on two times milkinfl This time the winner is in the herd of Mrs. Millicent Ashton, St. Thomas. Ont., where her Jardins Lord Ruby â€"125790â€"qualifies for a Silver Medal with a record of 8,807 lbs. milk and 519 lbs. fat. Leading twoâ€"yearâ€"old is owned by a new Jersey breeder at Oakâ€" ville, On.t, Hans Kroiss, has the high twoâ€"yearâ€"old with Belvin Standard‘s Sybilâ€"167282â€"leading with 8,801 lbs. milk, 509 lbs. fat, qualifying for a Silver Medal Cerâ€" tificate. TORONTO.â€"Hog rices _ inâ€" creased 25 cents at &muord to $28.85 for dressed grade A deliverâ€" ed in markets reporting today. in the fourâ€"yearâ€"old class the leader was Don Head Basil‘s Golâ€" die, that on three times milking, ?roduced 14,335 lbs. milk, 769 lbs. at. Goldie is a daughter of the Suâ€" p_e;rior Sire, Brampton Standoff Baâ€" sil Ontario has the high producer on two times milking in the Maâ€" ture Division with Tulig‘s Royalist Fairyâ€"114815â€"owned by Godfrey S. Pettit of Caledon Farms, Caleâ€" don, Ont., winning a Gold Medal Certificate with her record of 11,â€" 750 lbs. milk and 679 lbs. fat. Prints, 1st grade, 60 %; 2nd grade, 68%; 3rd grade, 67%; solids, 1st Two hundred and fifteen Jerseys qualified in RO.P. in Canada in February. The high record was madé by Bram%ton Standard Belle â€"113933â€"cow bred and owned by B. H. Bull & Son, Brampton, Ont., sired by the tested sire, Avondale Standard Design. Belle went on test at seven years of alrlgke and in 365 days.â€".on 2 times milking proâ€" duced 16,445 lbs. milk, 977 lbs. fat, ualifying for a Medal of Merin &nincate. Refuge Janeâ€"161368â€"a Jersey cow bred and owned by the Waâ€" terloo County House of Refuge Kitchener, Ont., has comgleted a junior twoâ€"yearâ€"old record in 318 days of 6,510 lbs. of milk, 418 lbs. ot‘zfat. with an average test of 6.42%. JERSEY CATTLE CLUB NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosenberâ€" Miss Ruth Gimbel TORONTO POTATOES Potato quotations here: New To country shippers on graded Hog Quotations Egg Quotations Butter Prices K.4. .3 _A . PR AU ~ ~{Honor New Warden Of Wellington to Puslinch Township only mï¬n-hhskuhmory. Reeves of neighboring municiâ€" mï¬ï¬‚s.oflkhkdthecoungmd several former \Avu::u ï¬; Wardmle‘lmhmswuurnnenud to the township and will be disâ€" played in the council chamber. He BadenManufacturer Dies in Toronto was presented with a gift Mrs Icwm presented with a bouquet of flowers. g:;:il%rrggyl father operated a flax cru.l.hhu‘xg glnm, he later helped establi ranches in Montreal and Windsor, Ont. Mr. Livingston was appointed general manager in 1910. TORONTO.â€"Harry P. Livingâ€" ston, fruident and general maniâ€" ger of the Dominion Linseed Oil Decision on Rink By Hespeler People Now Paying Off Mrs. Harry Truman Attends Wedding Of Elmira Airman Mrs. Harry S. Truman, wife of the President of the United States, and daughter, Margaret Truman. attended the wedding of FO. C. George Mattusch, RCA.F., of Flâ€" mira, and Miss Anita Cajigas of Washington, D.C. Most children in Greece and Itaâ€" ly do not know what milk looks like. Milk is included when Canâ€" ada responds to the Canadian Apâ€" peal for Children. HESPELER.â€"Official opening of the Memorial Arena at Hespeler has been delayed because the arâ€" tificial iceâ€"making plant is not completely installed. But that isn‘t stopping the townspeople from skating and watching their O.H.A teams play there. Crowds of 1,000 to 1,500 are flocking to the rink to see their tcams in action and as a boon to young Hespelerites, the atena has no equal. Mayor Allen Wilfora said that local residents, confronted by labor shortages in the early stages of the arena‘s construction, gave a hand themselves and have put $15,000 to $20,000 worth of free labor into the project. A community of 3,600 peoâ€" ple, they had voted yes when they were asked if they wanted to spend the money for a Memorial Arena and they were not going to be stuck because of labor shortages. They approved the pro%e‘ct in 1946 and, though it is now 1948 and the official opening hasn‘t taken place as yet, they are already beginning to reap the rewards of their deciâ€" sion. The arena honors not those alone who lost their lives in the two wars. It honors all who served in the Second Great War. About 450 enlisted from Hespeler. Thirty were women. A cenotaph will go up for those who gave their lives. ‘Thunder In The Valley‘ Hard Boiled Mahoney TABLEWARE to the LADIES WATERLOO FRL â€" SAT. â€" MON. â€" TUES. â€" Special Added Feature â€" 24 HOUR TOWING STEVENS GARAGCE Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Boys Color by Technicolor Lon McCallister * Edmund Gwenn and processing in Canada, CALL US ANY HOUR OF THER DAY OR NIGHT 471 King St. East SERVICE Phone 3â€"3686 TS FLV SHW O 0 D O AK D 0 0R No. 1000 NEW SHIPMENT of canvases stamped for hooking flicor mats. All sizes in the assortment now. Prices ranging from 75¢ to $1.95 ALL LINEN GLASS TOWELLING, 85¢, 89c, $100 Yard â€"17 inches wide. 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