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A CANADA PAINT PRODUCT A CHEERFULLY painted house cannot ,h,el' but impart brightâ€" ne;._;roâ€"q;u"ity n;l cheer to the spirit which pervades the home. CANADA PAINT is real economy. Good paint saves the surâ€" face, makes your buildings last four times as long as they would if neglected. There is "Quality in every drop" of CANADA PAINT because of its basic pigmentÂ¥â€"Genuine Elephant White Lead, combined with first quality pure linseed oil. Several beautiful colors afford you a wonderful selection to choose from FOR SALE BY 99 King St. S 96 King St. West KITCHENER F NOTE C. F. PRICE, orromETRIST Waterloo Stove Shop <__â€"_â€"~ _ Beautyâ€" and Harmony STEELE‘S Mr Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 23 Years and Mrs. Herb Norris In Two short years we have ~ added over 257,000 telephones, » : put in hundreds of switchboards and trained thousands of peoplé to extend and improve your telephone service. We are adding more telephones to meet the continuing demand for service just as fast as equipment becomes available. Anthhiboin.domi_nt}nfnceofrisingooch. Yd,uptom'-:.t_l;hhubeen no increase in the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago. Â¥or you, this means greater value than ever before: for us, the satisfaction of providing "‘the beat telephone service at the lowest possible cost". TME BELL TELEPMONE COMPANY OF CANADA NEW AND USED STOVES Have your eyes scien tested and the proper prescribed by our re Satisfaction For Complete 23 Years of Service 7 P.M. SATURDAY 87 Euclid Ave Phone 2â€"0384 Phone 2â€"1936 | 626 out of a possi! Congratulations G« hove a .o‘od ti?O in ens, young folk gf sentimental, and pop gets out ; fishing $ All are pepped u?r:enh new and enthusiasm. women start thinking about buying a new outâ€" fit topped off with an Easter bonâ€" ret while Junior thinks it‘s about time his mother allowed him to reâ€" move his heavy underwear. A touch of spring fever hovers over \ most of us, whether in town or in }_city, and even Prime Minister Macâ€" | kenzie K"lu;{rc‘huuec over from his |\ heavy m t fur coat to his winâ€" | ter overcoat. lncidenullg we know | on good authority that he changes ‘ his winter underwear May 24â€"and this is about as good a time as any \to announce that we‘re introducâ€" folks. It‘s the tim when the world in j NU PMTCOIICCC PUCT Ehy inganewcolumnmhweek’mt.he \Chronicle. "Across The Line ‘Fence" will deal with what pg:gl: | in the country are doing, t they‘re thinking of doing, and what | happens outside of the moreâ€"thickâ€" ly populated areas of Waterloo / County. The village of Baden lacks reâ€" creational facilities, according to Rita Koenig, one of the upâ€"andâ€" coming citizens of that community. This pert miss says that the only ertertainment provided for in Baâ€" den is the one pool table in the fire hall and that is restricted to the firemen. Young people haven‘t a single place in which to put in their leisure time. _ _ _ _ _ Spri PS ie mnon en She thinks it would be a good idea for the citizens of Baden and vicinity to get together and build u combined dance hall and comâ€" munity centre.. . Motorists _ travelling _ through Winterbourne will soon be able to drive with â€" considerable â€" safety ‘over the bridge crossing the Winâ€" ‘terbourne dam. The bridge itself has long been a bottleneck to the travelling public and dangerous to pedestrians walking along at night. | Actually it is nearly impossible for two vehicles to pass in the dayâ€" light unless, of course, the means of transportation are baby carriâ€" ages. We‘ve tried passing other \cars on the bridge with our old jaâ€" l lepy and it just doesn‘t u_,"ofl_(. 2 After a little investigation, we ure informed that narrowâ€"mindedâ€" hness on the part of a few individâ€" vals is holding up the w_gyks. C More power to you Rita, after all you live but once! M ie n dnc oonneee 4 e On several occasions during the past three or four years, cals and trucks have either taken off sevâ€" eral guard posts near the bridge or grazed the steel railings, guarding cars and trucks from the murky dépths on either side. Two years ago a large truck snapped off a steel post and how the driver esâ€" caped with his life still remains a mystery. . _ _ _ George Emrey, the road superinâ€" tendent for Waterloo County, inâ€" formed us in a telephone conversaâ€" tion that this condition will be eliminated to a great extent earx this summer. The two hills n and south of the bridge will be levelled â€" considerably and . the bridge is to be widened to a stanâ€" dard road width of 24 feet. At present the bridge is only 12 feet wide. Last year an Elmira motorist travelling through Winterbourne hcd the daylights scared out of him when his car struck a hole in the jroad near the bridge, slid to the side, tore off four guard poles and 1topptlcd over a 25â€"foot embankâ€" ment. Every community is judged to a great extent by the quality of its roads. Actually the highway from Bridgeport to Winterbourne is one mc We PC o Do ns eneiat of the finest in the province. lt's} that halfâ€"mile stretch of unpaved road immediately outside the vilâ€" lage that remains an eyesore and u public hazard especially in the fall and spring seasons when the roads get boggy. | By some unforseen stroke of \ luck this unfortunate individual kalso escaped with nothing worse than a thorough soaking in the \ creek directly below. So far there i have been no fatalitiesâ€"but why The rather odd part of this tale is that, after falling over the emâ€" bankment and soaking in the waâ€" ter half an hour until dragged out‘ by two tow trucks, the car took to the road again without difficulty. \My, some cars have intestinal forâ€" | titude! k Seriouslé speaking, We don‘t think the Elmira man has used this wait until there is | May road since Mr. Emrey says this unfortunate road condition, too, will be elimâ€" inated after the project gets well underway. If everything proceeds according to schedule, the underâ€" taking will get underway in May. The Waterloo roads official also stated that a muchâ€"needed bridge will be constructed in New Hamâ€" Nhurg Apparently a similar condiâ€" tion exists in that town near Bleems road. This project will not however..get u.nderyny \:ntil July. ACROSS THE 4& LINE FENCE Farmers from every neck of the woods in Waterloo County enjoyed a real getâ€"together at the annual seed fair in the Waterloo Market \Building on Tuesday of last week. ‘Exhibm. booths, and an afternoon program with guest speakers, climâ€" axed two days of strenuous judgâ€" ing. A. B. Brubacher, wellâ€"known Kitchener auctioneer, had his two cents‘ worth in too. He auctioned 10“ the prize winning seed and reâ€" ceived a good, brisk buying recepâ€" | tion. Nice going A. B. | _ Harold Geisel of Winterbourne couldn‘t compete in the grain conâ€" test as he won the bus trip last year and repeat winners wWere ruled out this year. George Sniâ€" \ der of Elmira won the u;ih -corl‘ng is just around the bend out of a possible t winners were ear. George Sniâ€" n the tri& scoring ssible 700 points. e, hope you S::t‘!u?‘L awakâ€" Guelph told the crowd of 2,000 farâ€" mers that Europe‘s large popula> tion needs extensive help from this continent b from the ra C-:n”;dwhn realizes he lives in a "fool‘s paradise" in spite of high taxation and the increased cost of living. chener resident on Nis vACAPOH caught a few small pike in Northâ€" ern Ontario. On the réturn trip he felt that rather than show his wife the "shiner‘ size fish and be the This may sound like a fish story but actuai)iy there‘s nothing fishy about it. Several years ago, a Kitâ€" laughing stock of hood, he would let forget about the While stopping in While stop in Winterboi he noticed &%m pond at the of the hill and carefully slid the pike into the Winterbourne dam. gSo;nehow these fish were still livâ€" ing). Six months later this same fishâ€" ing "fiend" drove out early one Saturday morning to Winterbourne to try his luck at catching black bass and suckers. _ _ _ _ _ wlTe ao;.l.a;fx-t.;-e-iawr black bass nor suckers. . . it was pike. _ We appreciate any suggestions or criticism you may have with reâ€" gards to this column. See you next week By Henry, Koch The Blenheim Mennonite Young People‘s Society met at the ct‘firch P mUp ie en eenione ocoee l tw on Sunday morning _ with Edgat Hallman presiding. Delton Holst was chorister and the scristure lesson was read b{ Miss Carol Hallman, followed by prayer by Joseph Good. An essay on the toâ€" Ezc. "The Sin of Unbelief" which d been prepared by_l(rg Jgup‘l.\ MWd e en es Un Good was read by Mervin Good. Oscar Baer gave a talk on the subâ€" ject of "The Consequences of Unâ€" Tne choir of the United Brethren Church sang at the Wilmot Centre Evangelical United Brethren Chuch on Sunday night. _ _ _ . belief" CLEACTCEE S s CE Miss Ruth Geiges of Fort Erie and Miss Mary Geiger, RN., of Hamilton were guests of Miss Maâ€" rie Cressman over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Becker visitâ€" ec with relatives at Dashwood last Thursday. home of her son, and Mrs. Hoffman aDIHUT PRRDI RPUORNNNUTC Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jantzi and daughter, Barbara Joyce, Miss Muâ€" riel Hibbet and Lawrence Hoover visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Eastman at Fordwich on Sunday. Miss Mamie Sherk of Toronto was a guest at the home of Mrs. Ephraim High on Sunday. L. H. Toman and Wallace Toman attended the annual midâ€"winter convention of the Canadian Bandâ€" masters‘ Association at Waterloo cn Sunday. Miss Isabel Cressman of Macâ€" Donald College, Guelph, spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs. o e e mnn.000 fermait wmm,mm live in caves holes in the Leander Miss Mary Wallace of Glenmorâ€" ris is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Br;ghton. r. and Mrs. Quentin Hallman and sons, Marlim and Beverlex. Miss Sylvia Bock, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cressman and son, Bobb{;nd Harâ€", ry Goettling and daughter, Ruth Ann motored to Thamesford on Sunday. Miss Ellen Page of Brantford spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.“. P:‘e‘ ar en iss m Mr. and Mrs. Fred ::serdee. Mrs. Bertha Boshart, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. ‘Toman and Delmore Toman visited with Mr: and Mrs. Fred Schedler at Kitchener on Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger and the Misses Joan and Hazel Dinfler eclled on Mr: and Mrs. Harry Hoâ€" stettler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingold at New Hamburg on Sunâ€" NEW DUNDEE CBy. nr. and Mrs. David Bergey and 2o wie ud se Freamen Ging: with Mr. f erich at St. Jacobs m Stuart Karn spent Sunday with friends at Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman and daughter, Ruby visited with Mrs. Jacob Zeller at Breslau on Sunday. Mrs William Sherk and Walter Sh(;;k ofl A'r villteg at the home of Mrs. E. on 2 Mr and m Alb:rtnd“_!dfl’ldq Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flect and children, Ro Audrey Elaine and Mrs: W. tzel _ wuests of Mr. and _ W EDNE E0S T 1 0 guuu of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley paetzel at Kitchener on Sund% Gilbert Bergey visited with % and Mrs. Cherles Koch at St. Jaâ€" cobs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Eckstein of Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. R. Eckstein and son, Ronnie, Miss ‘Bfll? Eckstein and Roy Eckstein <}>: ix:hener Bve::ted with Mr. and rs. Albert er on Sund-{ Rev.mdllufl.r.Scde opened their home for the March meeting of the W Women‘s Mission Circle which was held on (l Miss Miriam Corressendent Hilbore &-hb ) life t Mr. and MBTXA 002 22700 | d Mr. and Mrs. Clarence New Hamburg on Sunâ€"|. | Mrs. David Bergey and | '::Sl and Robert v(i}llht‘e‘d t. Jacobs m Karn spent Sunday with t Elmira. 4 Mrs. Arthur Musselman We mc oc ddzst writh e Hoffman of Kitchâ€" ng a few weeks at the in Winterbourne, Buck ayer ry pr tercesso) ing. Andfandot hoi Bd from the book, "Streams in th©| Desert", b{: Mrs. Charles Cowman and Rev. E. Sider gave a talk on the life of John Stam who was martyred in China several years afo. Rev. Mr. Sider was a personâ€" al friend of Mr. Stam, hnvfi( atâ€" tended Moody Bible Institute in Chicafl) with him. Vaughn Saraâ€" rus played a piano solo. At the close of the meeting a consecration service was conducted by Mary Kaster who spoke on the subject of ‘"Tithing and Stewardship". Roy Eckstein of Kitchener sg:nt the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Becker. arks â€" YOUR NEAREST B OF M BRANCH WILL sE GLAD TO ACCEPT YOUR DONATION FOR DESPATCH TO CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS. D1208 The single pebble you drop into a pool makes ring after ring of widening ripples. In the same way one kindness of yours will benefit vast numbers of people . . . when you give to the Canadian Red Cross. YOU‘LL 8E HELPING TO ... € rush emergency services . . . shelter, clothing, medical aid . . . to communities stricken by disaster; save lives with free blood transfusions; help crippled children walk again; keep open 71 Outpost Hospitals . . . providing pioneer Canadians with viral medical aid in time of accident, illness, childâ€"birth ; All single act of kindness when you . . closed the meetâ€" these and other works of mercy you will help bring comfort to ill and disabled veterans in hospital beds; teach water safety and swimming, thus preventing tragedy; maintain the Junior Red Cross, now 850,000â€"strong in Canada ... teach First Aid . . . support important nutrition and homeâ€" maker services. @VE AS GENEROUSLY KINDNESS OF YOURS RIPPLES INTO BanxK or MoNnTREAL working with Canadians in every walk of life «nmmmermmmmmmmmtemmemmmmmmmemmeme e C000 0300002 gul "That‘s why we‘re always busy" General Automotive Repairs _ â€" Engine Rebuilding â€" Motor Tu Body Repairs . â€" Painting, etc. . > > All makes serviced. Te tame TBOUBLES TO GORDIE TELL YOUR TROUBLES TO T MIDTOWN MOTORS LIMITED DIAL aâ€"8476 Fair J _ Expert Prices , Mechanics As YOU CAN TO THE CANADIAN RED cROss ! [Â¥3 !-,O BOMINION TBXKTHE OOMPAMY ib GdAP®® Menufacturers of Texâ€"made prodmats 92 Let Midtown Fix It since 1817 omm ommmmmmmnmmmy ane mm on l CODNTLESS with friends brothers, O. E. (Ollie) Fries, Mgr rothers, Robert, Roland and Kenâ€" neth and one sister, Patricia; A great grandmother, Mrs. August Kavelman and two grandmothers, Mrs. Lawrence Fried and Mrs. A. Brighton. ‘The Children‘s Choir of fourteen voices from St. James Lutheran Church, Mannheim, directed by NMrs. Lorne Schleuter sang at the Lenten service at the local St. Jnmdgs Lu;i\‘era%h Church ml‘le We;i{- nesday night. e imstor v. H. Schmieder delivered the fifth mesâ€" sage in his serie£ on ‘"Prophecy Fulfilled". Miss Egerdee was otrâ€" ganist. make possible in a Selfâ€"ignorance, selfâ€"will, _ selfâ€" righteousness, lust, covetousness envy, revenge, are foes to grace peace, and Yrogrm; they must be met manfully and overcome, of they will uproot all happiness.â€" Mary Baker Eddy. SCHWEITZER 399 LIVES Fast | Guaranteed lervice Work M BANK Hotel, Waterloo Tuneâ€"up