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i PAGE TEN Unwanted hair removed instantly from face, arms, legs, with Flash Hair Remover, Harmlessâ€"leaves skin soft and smooth, You can‘t lose. Money promptly refunded if hair grows back after third application with no questions asked. Complete treat> ment $2. postpaid. (C.0.D.‘s â€"Postage extra). KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 430) Wesley Pearcey spent Sunday at the home of his ?arents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Pearcey of Rockton. Officers are: President, Mrs. Geo. Ayres; Ist viceâ€"president, Mrs. Jas. Hortop; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. R. C. Drager; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. A. Eagle; district director, Mrs. Alâ€" fred Thomas; directors, Mrs. John Tilt, Mrs. Harold Slee and Miss Suâ€" sie Eshleman; Standing committees, Agriculture and Canadian Indusâ€" tries, Mrs. Charles Tilt; Citizenship, Mrs. Keith Boyd; Historical Reâ€" search, Mrs. Milton Johannes; Home Economics, Mrs. Herbert Gill and Miss Paulina Eshleman; Social Welfare, Mrs. W. Trimble and Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong; Publiâ€" city. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted b{dxhsdm John Tilt, Mrs. Geo. Ayres, . Vernon Debrusk and Mrs. W. Trimble. The next meeting will be held on Wedâ€" nesday evening, May 26 at Blair, from headquarters. An interesting letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Wm. Bignall of Hythe, Kent, Engâ€" land for a 20â€"lb. food parcel reâ€" ceived from the group. The roll call was answered with a present. The treasurer‘s report was read by Mrs. A. Eagle in the absence of Mrs. Harold Slee. Reports of the standâ€" ing committees were given. Mrs. Geo. Ayres presided for the elecâ€" tion of officers and Mrs. A. Eagle served as secretary. Many of the officers were returned to office. Mrs. Charles Tilt was hostess at her home to the members of the Grand River group, Â¥Doonâ€"Blair" of the Women‘s Institute at their anâ€" nual meeting held on Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Ayres, presiâ€" dent was in the chair for the meetâ€" ing which was opened by singing "The Ode". Letters were read from Karl Homuth, M.P., in reply to a petition sent about Veterans‘ Penâ€" sions; from the Galt Reporter, reâ€" Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunday afâ€" ternoon. Mr. Royal Moulton of the O.T.F., was in charge of the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. REALIEVE Frod Wesson Box. 7273. _S};‘{l:.vi .Ii.n ;r-;:l,."'Qu: LADIES: READ. THIS! Use our Package Express Service for Quick Deliverise UNION I% 'II.=.I.A.L Te‘ T3ic"" \ the "Whole Grain" this AppeTizing Way! J» Delicious whole grain Muffets contain the minerals, proteins and food energy of the whole Stanley Jones spent Sundag) at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winâ€" termeyer of Kitchener. Mrs. George Ag{res, Mrs. Victor MacLenan and rs. G. Wilfong visited 16 patients at the Freeport Sanatorium and took books and treats from the Doonâ€"Blair Auxiliâ€" Mr. and Mrs E. Page of New Dundee spent Friday with friends in the yhags . â€" LAC. Gilbert Wilfong of AyImer visited Sunday at the home of his grgnts, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilfong, mior. Visitors on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearcey | were Wesley Stockwell and Frank \Pearcey of Rockton and Mr. and Nrs. Russell Pollock of Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cluthe and daughter were visiting relaâ€" tives in Preston on Friday. â€" _ George Goddard and James Casâ€" kenette of Preston were Sunday visitors at the home of the former‘s mother, Mrs. O. Goddard. Mrs. George Steen and son Larâ€" ty and Marilyn Graham were visiâ€" tors Friday with relatives in Kitchâ€" ener. Miss Joâ€"Anne and Patsy Martin otf Valens sg:nt the weekâ€"end with their grandmother, Mrs. J. Miller. Mrs. A. Thomas of Blair visited Sunday with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Potruff of Hamilton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader. Mrs. Wm. Wolfe and sons Kenâ€" neth and Larry visited Friday with the former‘s mother, Mrs. W. Richâ€" ards of Preston. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woife spent Saturday with friends in Galt. By the Makers of QUAKER OATS May and Frank Pearcey of Rockâ€" ton were visiting at the home of dl\gr. and Mrs. W. Pearcey on Friâ€" y. Larry Michael and Sandra Steen spent the weekâ€"end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Steen of Kitchener. Mrs. A. Hatt and Mrs. Grant Fiâ€" sher were visiting in Preston on Saturday. Wm. Woife of Northern Ontario spent the weekâ€"end with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Steen spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Toâ€" ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gehman, Floyd and Myrtle of English Settleâ€" ment were visiting at the home of éhedfonner's sister, Mrs. O. Godâ€" ard. Miss Vivienne Guilletteis up and | ; . around again after being confined?boiung;!’ ;‘Sj Molltiel‘s Day. lEV’e!!’yi to her bed with rheumatic fever. Y T ou }'Ina e a special effor der is up‘ and to make mother feel extra special Mrs. Charles Reader on her day. Buy her a giftâ€"any around again after being confined kind of a giftâ€"she‘ll appreciate it to her bed for the past three WeEKS |more than one realizes. l? you can‘t through iliness. afford to buy her an expensive gift, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly and son | make a special effort to give her a Richard of Kitchener spent Sunday |bouquet of flowers. The rose is faâ€" at the homeé of Mrs. J. Woelfle. |mous for its beauty and is the symâ€" Wm. Woife of Northern Ontario|bol of Mother‘s Day. â€" Mrs. Charles Reader is up' and around again after being confined to her bed for the past three weeks through illness. Mrs. B. Thomas of London was the guest of her sister and brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gill. Mrs. Earl Massell was a business visitor in Galt on Wednesday. The pupils of the Blair School visited the pupils of the Doon School at a softbal game on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. Blair team deâ€" feated the Doon team. Ed. Jones of Centreville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe. Mr. and _ Mrs. Fred daughter Earla were Galt on Saturday. Mrs. R. Drager was visiting in Preston on Wednesday. Hobbs and visiting in Johnson failed to regain conâ€" sciousness after his buggy was struck from the rear by a car driâ€" ven by Willian Horton, RR. 3, RR. 2, Palmerston, died in Palmerâ€" ston Hospital last Friday following a collision on Highway 23 near Palmerston about 11 p.m. Thurs day night. â€" Listowel Man Dies In Buggy Accident Three important officers of the| Wilmot Agricultural Society have died during the Gpnst month.! They are: Mrs. A. R. G. Smith, secretaryâ€" | treasurer, Charles Heipel, director of the Poultry department and Mr.’ Addison Bund, director of the Veâ€"| getable section. j Turf Club was allowinf the Board of Trade and Service Club the conâ€" cessions for ‘L::g 24th and Derby Day. The Bo: will also supply the workers necessary to conduct the the races such as, men at the gates, parking attendants, score card setters, etc. The Turf Club will pay for the services of these men. Secremr]y E. C. Katzenmeier of the Turf Club will pay for the services of these men directly to the Board of Trade to be donated to the Memorial Community Centre fund. About 40 res‘ponded to the appeal for _ workers for the day. ‘ 2o ! â€" The minutes were read and adopted. The executive committee asked for a motion to give the sum of $50.00 for minor baseball in New Hamburg. The money will be used to sponsor baseball here among the children in the 11â€"18 year group. . _ Mr. Fred Greener of the Carling Conservation Club, gave a short adâ€" dress on conservation stressing the need for "Intelligement Manageâ€" ment". In this regard he showed several wild life movies. NEW HAMBURG.â€"The Board of Trade and Service Club‘s regular luncheon meeting was held in Liâ€" brary Hall on Wednseday, A(rril 28. Following the supper, President R. C. Luckhart introduced Col. T. H. Heasley, president of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce and presiâ€" dent of the Carling Conservation Club. .Col. Heasley addressed a few remarks to the gatheringoon civic works undertaken by ards of Trade and Service organizations. To New Hamburs Board Of Trade T. H. Heasley Speaks Few people are aware of the treâ€" mendous volume of work and time that go into this school organ anâ€" nually. Unlike plays, music presenâ€" tations or debates, there is no outâ€" ward display. There is only the finisl)eq_proé‘l'u_:t, which fails to conâ€" vey to the readers the planning and labor of the student workers. Collegiate Magazine Is Now Completed Production of the Grumbier, offiâ€" cial magazine of the Kâ€"W Colleâ€" glate, is now in the hands of the rrinters and one of the busiest and onsest tasks undertaken by the student editors is finished for anâ€" other year. . 80 LISTOWEL. â€" Harry Johnson, After dreaming about ‘em all winter and itching for the chance to get at ‘em, hundreds of trout fishermen returned home over the weekâ€"end from lakes, rivers and streams with a good catch of the sgeckled beauties. There were those too, that cmm nothing more than seaweeds, nches off a tree and the like. This variety of fisherâ€" man no doubt headed for the nearâ€" est fish market to make a good imâ€" pression on the other members of the household. Dandelions are afiain coloring the countryside. To the farmer, they signify ’l§00d weather and better crops. To the children dandelions bring iback memories of the time school will be adjourned for sumâ€" mer months. The wearing of the red rose on Mother‘s Day is a special grivilege. for it is worn by those whose moâ€" thers are still living. The right to wear it is a precious gift. For those who came back with wellâ€"filled creels there would no doubt be a feeling of complete saâ€" tisfaction. On the other hand, the emptyâ€"handed fellow must have enjoyed a iood snooze under the clear blue skyâ€"even though it was a bit cool on Saturday. Seeding operations are prc‘;freu- ing 8uite well throughout Waterâ€" loo County farms. So well, in fact, that some farmers are taking adâ€" vantage of the warm weather day and night _ _ _ _ O It was a few minutes past midâ€" night on Monday. We were passâ€" in{ through Bloomingdale and in a half slumber noticed two bright lights in a nearby field. Aided by the lifhts on his tractor, a Bloomâ€" ingdale farmer was completing his last few acres of seeding. ildren in the 11â€"18 yeal;crroup‘ The president announced that the (By Chronicle Correspondent) ACROSS THE £&.LINE FENCE F;l.,;;'!!!ll.'l 6w lt[,ll!'ln‘!l 1e eeeeennnenneenereeeeiins 78, white elm 200, rock elm 106, white ash 125, silyer maple 175, red oak 36, white oak 7, Carolina popâ€" lar 20, white willow 68, black loâ€" cust 11, white birch 53, yellow birch 17, black cherry 51. larch 41, white spruce 247, Norway spruce 500, white cedar 900, wainut The trees, of 22 varieties, totalâ€" ling 3,126 were: Red pine 115, jack ling 3120 were: Red pine 115, jack pine I'OI Scotch pine gqo_._Egyopean Last Jnnuar'y the pupils vwere handed order forms to take home with a list of the trees availabie and about 30 per cent of the parâ€" ents availed themselves of the opâ€" portunity to obtain these trees without charge. | â€" NEW HAMBURG â€"Monday was tree-distributinf day at the New 'Hambuox:'g school. Under the superâ€" vision of Norman S. Hill, principal of the public school, 3,326 trees were distributed to the pupils. Of New Hambflrg 3,126 Trees l_’l‘agted by Pupils “w Aat 40 __'so7m parts as may seem best to the corâ€" poration and to appl{ the moneys after the payment of the costs, of the motion have been made as may seem best to the corporation. sell the whole property in whole or Since then the land has been idle and final adjustment was made on March 27th, when Mr. Justice Mcâ€" Farland of the Ontario Supreme Court delivered jud%\ment making an order Fermittir;f the corporation of the village of New Hamburg to Many remains were transferred to the new cemetery in the course of years and twenty years ago the remains still there were removed to Riverside cemetery. _ _ The Propert{ was first deeded to thie village of New Hamburg on June lith, 1849, as a burial&round and a site for a church for the Luâ€" theran congregation. The cemetery was closed against burial 41 years ago, when Riverside cemetery was established. The Lutheran congreâ€" gation also long ago surrendered any claim to the property. _ _ Conditions of sale are that buildâ€" ing operations be commenced this year ?le“S) or that a lot or lots be sold to others who would start to build this year. _ 2 The vacant property on the corâ€" ner of Wilmot and Bleam‘s streets, know as the old cometery was ofâ€" fered for sale by tender and the council met to consider tenders, Three tenders were received and council decided to sell the properâ€" ty to Howie Meeker, whose bid of $150.00 was highest offer. The sale is subject to certain conditions. __ Permission will not be granted for use of the ball park infield for contest of any kind on the day of the music festival The diamond was damaged to some extent last year which prompted the ball team to complain. The Waterloo * Musical Society was granted June 26 for its music festival but it was decided to charge a flat sum of $50 for clcanâ€" ing up costs. Chairman W. C. Toâ€" letzki said the park board received only $25 last year. _ _ _ 4 Hamburg Cemetery Sold to H. Meeker Conestoga Bridge Named After Princess Three Brantford firms alone estiâ€" mate they will have more than 1,â€" 500. They will come by bus and special trains. A Guelph organizaâ€" tion has advised the secretary that between 500 and 600 are expected at its picnic. _ More than 30 reservations have been booked to date for family reâ€" unions, picnics and other rallies. The first picnic of the season is on May 24. _ Twin City residents are not charged for picnics but a fee of three cents a person has been set for outside organizations to defray the cost of cleaning up the park. Because there was no Saturday available for a crowd of 600, a Woodstock firm‘s request for picnic accommodation had to be rejected. A fitting naming ceremony will be carried out some time this sumâ€" Donald Schaefer, secretary of the Waterloo Board of Trade, said that every Saturday in June, July and August has been booked. GUELPH. â€" Wellington County Council has received permission from King George VI to name the new bridge wtt;::tchu been conâ€" structed over onmtoqo river, in Peel Township, the incess Elizabeth Bridge. S The bridge was completed the day of the n:gal wedding of Prinâ€" cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, and, becm?se of this significance, the council wrote the Department of Highways seeking permission to give the bridge its royal name. % Waterloo Park Much In Demand As Picnic Centre This year there have been more numerous requests for picnic ac commodation at Waterloo Park from outside centres than for many years. _ _ o (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW HAMBURG, Ontario.â€" By Henry Koch The column is 23 feet in diameter at the base and will be nine feet across the top. It is part of the new steam tion plant being w':o‘&E'umlma e completed early in the fall. ‘ _ ELMIRA.â€"Work is profre.in' on the erection of a new 120 foot smoke stack at the N-umuck Cheâ€" mical Ltd., in Elmira. stack is being constructed of dark red brick with the name "Naugatuck" in sixâ€" foot white tile leters one one side. Large Stack Built By Elmira Firm McKnight also called for stricter enforcements of the bylaw which frohibm dors running at large beâ€" ween April ist and October ist, and of the bicycle bylaw which proâ€" hibits riding on the sidwalks. Police Chief C. F. Rocher is to five special attention to the enâ€" orcement of the two bylaws. 4 of the police, bylaws and licenses committees, informed members of fl:g council that many complaints are being received concerning douâ€" ble par,nng on the main street. It was his opinion that the installaâ€" tion of parking meters would tend to curb this practice. _ LISTOWEL. â€" The _ Listowel gouncil lmnnns,miisthwree::r;o conâ€" ct meter w to inâ€" stalling meters on Main and Walâ€" lace streets. Listowel Council To Consider Parking Meters _ A team will be entered in W.O.â€" A.A. Intermediate "B" ranks. Other officers _ include: _ viceâ€"president, Harvey Bfix; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Jack Fri an; asst. secretaryâ€" treasurer, Cecil Wilker; manager, Dr. N. P. McAnninch; coach, Hnn;y Steinfelt; advertising manager, F. C. Schummer; transportation manâ€" ager, Frank Kleinknecht. ‘ George Schummer New President Linwood Ball Club George Schummer was elected president of the Linwood Softball Club for the coming season. _ _ _ He was married in 1880 to Mary Alfretta Srifle,v of: Halden. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley moved to the vilâ€" lage in 1919. ;dr& Kelly died in May, 1937. * Mr. Kelley‘s parents were naâ€" tives of Ireland. His mother died in 1927 at the age of 97. The eldest son of the late Roâ€" bert Kelly and Jane (Wilson) Kelâ€" ly, he was born on the Fifth Line of Wellesley Township on the farm now owned by Joseph Erb. He reâ€" sided on the farm until he retired with the exception of 13 years when he farmei on the Fifth Line of Mornington Township from 1872 to 1885, returning then to the homestead. 101st Birthday Celebrated by Millbank Resident MILLBANK. â€" Henry Kelly of Millbank, oldest resident of this district, celebrated his 101st birthâ€" day on Monday. Mr. Kelly is enâ€" joying fairly good health in spite of his advanced years though eyeâ€" sight and hearing have failed him in recent years Although he is less active, he is still able to be up each day. e Building costs have gone up conâ€" siderably since 1939, and the estiâ€" mated cost of the GlennalJan dam is close to four million dollars. That is 30% higher than the estimâ€" ated costs a year ago. _ _‘ flood on the Grand was given by E. F. Robert, secretary, and interestâ€" ing colored moving pictures taken by Maor Moffat of Ga‘t. both in by Mayor Moffat of Galt, both in Meeting in Galt last week, the Grand River Conservation Comâ€" mission decided to go ahead with the building of a second dam in the watershed. â€" This one will be near the little village of Glennallan, in Peel Township, Wellington county. H. G. Acres & Co., report that foundation conditions are good enough, but not as suitable as for the first big dam horth of Fergus. Size of the second dam will be about the same as the first, and the capacity of the lake slightly greatâ€" er, or 46,000 acre feet. This would make a lake stretching back almost to Drayton. Controller Dr. G. M. Geldert says Ottawa will be glad to hand over the streamlined convertible the momfnt Barbara Ann turns profesâ€" sional. Subject of an international amaâ€" teur association controversy when criginally . xresented by the city to the world figure skating queen, the sedan has been in storage for the last year. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ To Build $4,000,000 Dam Near Glenallen Elmira Police Chief ELMIRA.â€"Police Chieft Jarvis l:{:athonq-unhl*h-flvd lhmn'smwnot %P‘(Dg“t;dnnd'm““ fmwm%m mf:n to run at large after goes professional, she can get, Algz: with those $150,000 liofly- w offers, a creamâ€"colored conâ€" vertible sedan just for the asking. Barbara Ann To Get Sedan Back If She Turns Professional Lawrence McKnight, chairman OTTAWA.â€"If Barbara Ann Scott ed costs zdyeir ago. £ A detailed report of the recent For rf;'or\ the ne:pizm n:y‘:. A. Carâ€" who took m’ of mm Gift of the Ontario Horticultural Association, a second shipment of 225 individually wrapped tg:chges o food has been sent to Btg:l Horticultural Societv of Great Briâ€" tain, to be delivered to the penâ€" sioners of the Royal Gardners‘ Beâ€" nevolent Society. These are aged gardeners, or their widows, who have ?)em a lifetime in the garâ€" &ens of Great Britain, and are now retired, men who have done much to give beauty to those who were E:icvflefed to visit their gardens. h of the !’Brmll contains the follot;in( articles, one mnd doâ€" mesi shortening, â€"pound whole milk powder, one tin lamb stew, two tins cheese, one tin spiced pork and one tin pate de The first shipment of food parâ€" cels for these pensioned :rdcnen was sent over in the late fall of 1947, and resulted in over 150 apâ€" pndatlvo letters being received ship that will make educational films available to all the schools. MORE PARCELS GO TO AGED GARDENERS OF BRITISH ISLES Iwm A. F. Hansuld, Waterâ€" loo th and Howard Robertson, Waterloo North, will shortly comâ€" plete a plan for approval. County Council at its April sesâ€" sion last week approved a recomâ€" mendation to subsidize the film liâ€" brary plan. oo nermeems on esn e o d A number of sdhools in the two inspectorates are now supplied with grojecton and it is hoped that 1iâ€" raries can be set up in each townâ€" Possibility is seen for the estabâ€" lishment of film libraries for use of public schools in the public school sections of Waterloo North and Waâ€" terloo Rural Schools to Get New Film Libraries ELMIRA.â€"The conservation of forests and wild life was the subject of a talk by Fred Greener, Toronto, at a dinner meeting of the Elmira Community Service Club at the Royal Hotel. To illustrate his adâ€" dress, he showed, with the assistâ€" ance of Fred Duman.‘nt:: Kitchener, a number of color films. Both men represented the Carâ€" ling Conservation Club and were introduced by Fred Forwell. The presentation of fish and wild life was cited as essential if Canada is to preserve a flourishing tourist Wild Life Main Attraction for Tourist Trade Charge Young Mother KITCHENER.â€"A charge of neâ€" filect was laid against a young itchener mother after police ‘broke into a car to attend a sixâ€" monthsâ€"old baby which had been left alone. Two city hall officials said they noticed the child laying on the floor of the car. They said it must have fallen from the back seat, and exâ€" grmed the opinion that it might ave smothered on a roll of blankâ€" ets For Neglecting Child The charfe was laid by K. D. Kayler, Children‘s Aid Society Inâ€" spector, under the Children‘s Proâ€" tection Act. â€" . . . Wwith love TO MOTHER â€"Mother‘s favourite styles: buttonedâ€"toâ€"hem and buttonedâ€"toâ€" waist fronts . . . also the popular "Wonderâ€"Dress" with stitchedâ€" down pleats through the torso, leased for fuliness over the bosom and below the hipline . . . a few beltless princess styles, too. Sizes altogether: 34 to 48. Costume Flowers â€" Costume Jeweliry â€" Linens and plenty of inspiration among the China And Glassware for gifts that will prove a lasting reminder of Gloves â€" Purse â€" Scoart â€" Handkerchiets Blouse â€" Dress â€" HMat Luxurious Lingerie ‘"Nylons" HOUSE DRESSES A FEATURE AT $2.95 For Expressing Your Sentiments And Appreciation ON MOTHER‘S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9 Many Lovely Gifts At Goudies C O©OU )D King And Queen Streets â€" Kitchener "SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE" AT your thoughtfulness "Any dealer would be glad to get it, let alone sell it. at that price," one retailer said. Cafes are substiâ€" tuting cheese for buter during the worst shortage since 1939 $2 Per Pound Offered For Butter; Still Unobtainable HEARST.â€"Two dollars for a pound of buter was the offer here today, but it went unanswered. There isn‘t any butter and there hasn‘t been any for five days. Fluid milk sales totaled 26,973.â€" 000 pounds, while cream sales exâ€" ?reued as milk amounted to 51,â€" 15,000 pounds. Robert Taylor â€" Audrey Totter Adult Entertainment "HIGH WALL" OTTAWA.â€"Fluid sales of milk and cream in February amounted to 328,688,000 pounds, a decrease of nearg one per cent from the same month last year, the Bureau of Staâ€" In Cream, Milk He told the Guelph Optimist Club that in at least two Communâ€" ist camps near here, young boys are trained and instilled with the idea of destmging all organized governâ€" ment and service organizations by violence and force. tistics reported today GUELPH.â€"Rev. V. A. Paulter of the Church of Our Lady claims Communist doctrines are taught to youth in this district. ‘‘The Secret Life of Walter" Claims Youth Taught Communism At Guelph Sales Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 p.m Danny Kaye â€" Virginia Mayo MONDAY â€" TUESDAY FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY SCOTT‘S Qritnent Shue Frank CABS 6 â€" 6669 Shirk‘s Service Station 33 Erb St. West WATERLO O â€" Also â€" "MEY ROOKIE" WATERLOO 24â€"Hour Service . Montag 24 William St. E