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COLUMBIA RASPBERRY plants ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? * BUILDING COBTS ARK HIGHER > * FURNJSHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTS COST MORE TO REPLACE 1J you need More Insurance . . . Call the Local Representative FAST GROWING COMPANY has opening in your district for enerâ€" etic and _ ambitious person. gpk-ndid opportunity for aggresâ€" sive individual. Excellent earnâ€" ings assured with future, security and independence. Apply Blue Brand Products. 7227 .fl,exandra, Montreal. 22â€"3â€"4â€"5â€"6. FIVE WEEK OLD PULLETS while At wholesate price. Beautiful chenille spreads for double or single beds, in all pastel colors, fast dye, $4.99 each. Chenille spreads, full 90x100, with contrasting basket design in centre, $7.98 each. Also habitant hand hooked rugs, tightly made and very colorful, 18x36", 3 for $4.00. These articles are worth much more. Sent C.O.D. plus postâ€" age. Mone);_ refunded immediately if not satisfied. Handicraft Distriâ€" butors, 254 Sherbrooke St. West Montreal, Que. complete price list. Tw-dfio Chh Matcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE pullet bar; New New New New New THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY See your doctor first, then let us fill your prescriptions Bedford LD.A. Drug Store, opposite Post Office, Waterloo. FOR MOTHS FARM BlilltligousslBL $2.57; Larvex, 83¢, â€" See >â€" .29, $1.98, $298. at Geiger‘s SSEX 3 [ Drug Store, 408 King East, Knlch? HESSE \A‘{JRA & SHANTZ. ener, Phone 2â€"2127 Limited e e heareai e mcgammen Phone tâ€"645§ â€" 24 Queen N CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $4.99 E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St. â€" Waterlo« Phone 2â€"1357 Phone 2â€"4488 word, winimum charge %6 cents. If not paid by date olcllnua.. 10 couts extra. Kkch group of ures count as oue word. T. H. R. Brock 10 cemis extra. they last: New Hampshires, Rhode Island Reds, White Rocks $52.95. Black Minorca X White Legâ€" horns, Anconas $54.95. Light Sussex X Barred Rocks, New Hampshire _X _ Barred Rocks, Barred Rock X New Hamg- shires, New Hampshire X Light Sussex $50.95. Assorted Light or Heavy breeds $1.00 per hundred less. Six week old New Hampâ€" shire pullets, $57.95. Also 2, 3 and 4 week old pullets, cockerels or ponâ€"sexed in many fi:puln breeds. Day old cockereis May Friday May 28. 1948 prices: Barred Rocks, Light Susâ€"| sex, New Hampshire X Bu:red{ 75 Earl St. Kitchener, Phone 6â€"6987. .22 complete price list __1* every week . $12.00 per your. $7.00 for six mouths 7 week old 61.95, eight week old 66.95. Also three week old Barred Rock nonâ€"sexed 25.46, pullets 35.95, cockerels 20.96. Light Susâ€" sex X New Hampshires, Barred Rock X New Hampshires nonâ€" sexed 25.45, pullets 36.96, cockâ€" erels 2095. Day old cockerels, June prices: Barred Rocks, l#ht Sussex, Light Sussex X New Hampshires, New Hampshire X Barred Rocks 9.95. White Le& horns 1.00, White Lecom Barred Rocks 250 Send for complete price list. . EW HAMPSHIRE pullet bnrg;ins while they last: 6 week old 56.96, SUTHERLANDâ€"SCHULTZ ELECTRIC THE WATERKLOO CHRONICLE K. H Dunn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS T. H R. Brock (Trustee in Bankruptcy ) â€" _ 19 King St. East . Olussified Advertising Hates 3 cents per KITCHENER and GUELPH tisement is Bor. . State how many insertions you want Write piainly on one side of paper only v ‘, HP., Light Duty at $19.35 v & HP., Heavy Duty at $35.80 v ‘; HP., Heavy Duty at $49.65 v ‘% HP., Heavy Duty at $66.00 v % HP., Heavy Duty at $86.00 Larger sizes also available. BUSINESS DIRECTORY INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING Chartered Accountants ELECTRIC MOTORS CWN YOUR BUSINESS! Join the BROCK, DAVIS, DUNN & BROUGHTON PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY HELP WANTED CHIROPRACTIC ELECTRICAL INSURANCE ADY BRTIS EN ENTS DRUGGISTS FOR SALE BUBINESS CARDS PULLETS in stock D. Bruce Davis Kitchener 22 Duplicating and Adding Machines, * Cueplers Ogice Equipmedt" ONTARIO Orrice QuTEit te®$ Whether UNDERWOOD LIMITED §%â€"88 Ontarie St. 8. H£ BC B Ne n Phone Tâ€"T662 â€" Manager‘s Ree. $â€"111) Livestock Employers‘ Liability Guarantee Bond â€" Boiler Insur#hce Fire BY MACHINE More precise work. Cut cleanâ€" er, truer, faster. All kinds, quicker service. Bring your saws to us. leading company of HOME SERâ€" VICE IN CANADA. Let your effort determine your income. Very little capital neededâ€"If you have travelling equipment, here UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS For Sale and For Roent by the Maker is your chance to use it with beâ€" nefit. _ Write for full detailsâ€" FAMILEX, _ 1600 _ Delorimier, Montreal 21â€"2â€"3â€"4â€"5 Untrained but fairly quiet Hackney sire blood mare. Present height fifteen one. A. K. CRESSMAN & SON Quesen St. South Real Estate and Insurance WATERLOO, ONTARIO Saddle Mare câ€"Daily ex. Sun. & Hol. d â€"Sun. & Hol Apply Ira Good‘s Faorm â€" Blair 56 John St. East, Waterloo Every Kind of Insurance FOR SALE HALIFAX quknc ST. JOHN *‘‘aNb af Toronto ro® morakear, Orfawa _ AND NORTE BAY Office 102 King St. South Health Three Year Old Bay 11.55 a.m. 850 p.m. 4.10 p.m. d 9.55 p.m. Transit Insurance Sprinkler Leakage Automobile Insurance Saws Filed FRED WESSON â€" TYPEWRITERS REAL E8TATE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AT LOW RATES foull Emjoy Going by PBus BUYING or SELIING a FARM Now and Used TO LONDON K!TCHENER KITCH EN ER CHARTERED BUSES FARES ABRE LOW Round Trip â€" Tax Included Plate Glass Tickets and Information at LEAVE KITCHENER (Daylight Saving Time) 2â€"4469 Phone 6â€"448¢ 44.15 Miss Jean Breuls of Bright has accepted a position in the office of the Canada Sandpaper Co., here andkcommenced duties ‘the past week. Mr. and Mrs, A. Nadrofsky and sons Bobby and Ronnie motored on Friday to North Bay for the holiâ€" day weekâ€"end. & Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Harmer and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Harmer of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Weir Graâ€" ham and son Gary of Bright were Sunday visitors with relatives in town. + Mrs. Lucy Callow of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end and holiday in town accompanied by her sister. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jake Peters and children and Mrs. F. B. Doan moâ€" tored on Saturday to Sarnia, where they visited Mr. and Mts. Zinnick. Mrs. G. â€"D. Hamrmer and son Dwight were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall, Ayr. Accompanied by Miss Isobel Hall the former also visited at Hamilton. ce Mr. and Mrs. John Waildie and Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and daughâ€" ter Beltg of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Je rfi' of Galt were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. Deeton.. Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Plant and Jacky and Betty of Stratford visitâ€" ed on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer. Messrs. ‘Russel Hilderly, Ralph Peters, Frank Habermehl, Wilbert Deeton and B: Grimes and Gilbert Thibadeau motored on Friday afterâ€" Mrs. F. Deeton. Donald and Walter weekâ€"end fishing. . 2 Jacky Battler of Brantford spent the wekâ€"end and holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Battler. Mr. Harvey Blackmore of the Canada Sandpapér plant here has been confined to the Woodstock General Hospital for the past two weeks, having suffered an attack of sciatica. Harvey returnéd < home |over the weekâ€"end and is still inâ€" capacitated. . Best wishes for a \recovery are extended. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Habel and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Rex Harmer attended the ‘"Minstrel Show" held the past week at Woodstock Collegiatg Auditorâ€" ium. There was quite a good attendâ€" ance on Friday evening at the Soâ€" cial Dance held in Plattsville Town Hall. Rolf Little‘s orchestra of Galt was in attendance. Miss Lillian Baird of Toronto spent the weekâ€"endâ€"in the village returning on Monday with Miss Clara Seipes. Mrs. Cristina Maier and (Miss Hattie Russel of Kincardine moâ€" tored on Sunday with relatives to the village and remained to visit with friends in Plattsvile. â€" nenuers ant Janmily. |__Mr. Stanley Rendall of the Staff, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stauffer and | of Education, Toronto, gave a splenâ€" / baby twins of Oshawa were weekâ€" did address on "Citizenship". A| end visitors at the home of Mr. and few of the points he stressed were:‘ Mrs. Roy Habel. ; The roots of citizenship must come Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charles of|from the homes; a country cannot! Ayr were Sund:x guests at the be greater than its homes; you learn| home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harmer as you work together to be good and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. citizens; no country can prosper Harmer. | with selfish citizens; practice better| Miss Lillian Baird of Toronto citizenship. â€" | EU Sm meenes 4 Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harmer spent[ Saturday evening at Kitchener and | called at the home of the former‘s, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanâ€" nenberg and family. | Mrs. Annie Henderson, who celeâ€" brated her 87th birthday anniverâ€" sury the past week was entertained at her home on Wednesday by a number of relatives who visited her on that day. A birthday supper was served including a large birthâ€" day cake. h Misses Clara Seipes, Haze! Randel and Jean Potter of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end holiday at their reâ€" spective homes in town. ' _ Miss Marion Fenn, youngest teaching the past year at Woodstock has resigned from that staff. ey Randal of Torgnto was a Thmy vjsitor jat, the home of his sister Miss Arfie Rendal his wife, Alvin is leaving to take a week‘s course of h-tn‘:gbn at Toâ€" ronto before leaving for northern un # Mr. and Mrs. enn, Plattéville, who has Charles Fulcher. Accompanied by Fredericton, N.B., arrived on Satâ€" CALGARY ...._... 75.55 enivey 2 Pmromis. M n&ifié?’ (Cintaisls Serrrmnciipt) PHIS ORIGINAL DOC is a usp.":I £# 10.05 p.m. g â€" Sat. only. *HB ADALTLARLC Duterty) CHB ON1ICL E th N1 Mr. Cameron C. Hume motored on Friday to Listowel where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Hume Sr., and Marlene Hume. The latter two reâ€" turned with him. ‘l‘:ey also accomâ€" panied him on & visit on Sunday to viait the fotmer‘s sister and family at Newbery. The May meeting of the Mr. and Mirs. Club of Plattsville United Church was held at the home of Myril and Frank Parkhouse with 25 couples present. The president, Frank Parkhouse presided for a short business period and extended a welcome tm: "new members". The president outlined the proâ€" gram for the coming months up to the end of the year. The next meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of! Beatrice and John Brighty. The folâ€" | lowing committee, Eiva Davidson.f John Brighty and Beth and Russel! Fergusson, were appointed to arâ€", range a married couples choir for| "Father‘s Day". The program for the evening was in charge of Roy Habel. The theme of the meeting was "Wives and Mothets". Prayer was offered by Beatrice Brighty and a poem read by Beatrice Habel. The scripture lesson was read by Philip Grimes and a "Mothetr‘s D{y: Legion by Merie Englisti. *‘ mus c-i al number by the men was conductâ€" | ed by Russeél Fergusson. _ | Brighty born in Plattsville Tony Hume conducted a flower contest using the letters of the word "Mother". Winners were Helen Hume and Allan Bourne. A contest, "treasure trail" was conâ€" ducted by Beatrice Brighty. Reâ€" freshments were served at the close of the meeting. _ _ s Mr. Melvin Lachman, our local garage man, who has been confined to the Woodstock General Hospital for the past week receiving treatâ€" me;‘\t for a foot ‘ailm%nst‘ is now making progress towards recove his many f‘frl:“dfim _pleased C Mrs. Leonard Whitfield gave a reading "It Takes a Heap of Livâ€" ing" and as an encore "A Boy". Guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. James Tew, who spoke on ‘Blindness" and had many pamphâ€" lets which she had received from the Institute at Brantford. Prize were awarded to the oldâ€" est mother present, Mrs. Gordon’ Kaiser, and the youngest mother, Alma Peters; the mother with most children, Elva Davidson; mother with best children, Helen Hume; mother with birthday on May 24.4 Beth Fergusson; the mother born farthest from â€" Plattsville, May| Bourne, born in Scotland; mother] born closest in Plattsville, Beatrice : his ma friends a leased to Aricd\.‘ g{is don," Wflfwmd Lachman, # 1h tharge of his business during is absénce. â€" _ Quite a number atended the races held in the afternoon at New Hamâ€" burg and the dance held there in the evening. Some residents took advantage of the day off by finishâ€" ing gardening and other jobs to be done. The display of fire works in the e;;enli’ng hwas muchler}\‘joygfl esâ€" pecia y the young of the village. Club 'I‘Ylnmn is "‘Mothersâ€"Wives". A duet "The Cukoo" was sung by Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Tew, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Harry Stanlake. â€" his absence. C 4 M‘;L ‘Douglas Brown has acceptâ€" ed employment with the Canada Sundpaper Co., here and comâ€" menced duties the past week. _ stck‘list the past week suffering an attack of "Au". Mr. John Holm was a recent visiâ€" tor to London. Miss Lillian Baird has moved her household effects to Toronto where she is taking up residence A musical number by Mrs. Stewâ€" art and Miss Lorna at the piano and Miss Robie on the violin and a voâ€" cal solo by Lorna with her mother and Robic playing piano and violin accompaniment. | Hosteésses were, Mrs. K. Blackmore, Mrs. W. Lachâ€" man, â€" Mrs. Parkhouse, Mrs. D. Grimes, Mrs. F. Woolcott, Mrs..O. Showell, Mi,\s. R. Pogson and Mrs. S. McKie. Little Beverly Berge of Burgessâ€" ville is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.‘Roy Habel. May 24th was held as a public holiday by all places of business in Plattsville. A Mrs. E. L. Schneider, Mrs. Rex Harmer and Mrs. J. J. Thomson spent Thursdayâ€"at Galt and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Harmer. The Hlfh School dance held on Friday night in Plattsville town hall with Bob Turnetr‘s orchestra of Galt in attendance was well atâ€" tended. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pope of Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Max Chape and family of Namp, Idaho, were Wednesday visitors with Mrs. Annie Henderson and Mr. and Mrs A. Pope. _ i | 226. ano A patiot singâ€"song was conducted Mr. and by Mrs. J. Tew with Mrs. B. Harâ€" family rison at the piano. Mrs. J. Gofton unday ave a reading "The Two Sc"'“"iinhén Sounship", Mrs. G. Shearer favorâ€"| ‘Mrs. C cd with a piano solo "A Medley of few day, Girls‘ Names". |Tew days It was decided to make some soft | W!Cnâ€" . toys for display at Lakeside ang} Mr. and Mrs. Harold Current and pi_{low slips for Engiand. The moâ€",John of Kitchener, Miss Beatrice tion carmed for the Institute h‘t‘s‘bofil of Galt and Mrs. Jahn Logel to remain at 25 cents. of Macton were callers on S\gnd‘xy Mr. Kaiser gave a brief talk onlm‘ght with Mrs. G. G. Manser and the x-r:':iy mobge"chr;lc to bfi heldtJeuet. in the Town‘ Hall, Plattsyille on|. y oC . June 22nd for the surrounding disâ€" j ,m): dnf,’,‘fl.,fi"pfflf{fi"“}f lp}.‘.d_rt trict Women‘s Instiftute Meets. _ , The May meeting of the Plaitsâ€" ville Branch of the Women‘s Instiâ€" g&g was hcln;lmm the Uniteé{);:rv:\ yoom with seves The president, )ln:.:e gâ€"w. man, %nslded over program, with itizenship" as the topic In her agdress the mu said it is seld a child wm _ lharu{lnd what "would fo * thers have thought of all the us: fest and strikes in our country at the present time. 'md:{ put aside for later years and did not count on pensions. The invitation of the Drumbo In stitute to atend their evening meet ing was accepted. A P Mrs. Wilfred Lachman,. District Director, gave the report of the district meeting at WoodstpCKk. The committee in charge was Mrs E. Hewitt, Mrs. F. King, Mrs. G. Kaiser and Mrs. G. Ronald Roll call was answered by ment of fees. taacey ue o im yine e Ihies here. 0000000000000 C ; Mr. and Mys. Gillis Fenn have imoved. from Main Street and Rave enced. dug? the past week. Mrs. E. odenizer was on the LN VIERY POOK CONDTTTION : the United‘Chure t oo 1 seventy, present. edding in TAro w the pragien:1 4 Jn over program,)" ‘& ting of t ip" as the topic In Bgg kd«m said it is O 8 ksl."i .u.ut k} m" ‘; pilaâ€" etfiwg ‘zo« of a e us lefig‘w I“: our country at | ent Mle p(:': e. 'fllda put aside|and third year m« and not count cussed. Insects in from Miss Agnes | and daughters, Florence and Mary, | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leinhart and Mr. and Mrs. MAnthony Busch and family all of St Clements spent ;§unt§ay at the home of Mr. Leo Mrs. George Kennic is spending a few days in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Current and John of Klt(‘hene;,‘ Mi? Be:it‘:lcci Loge!l of Galt and Mrs. Jahn e of iflacton werke callers on S\gnd‘xy niwe ue x2 sR P 1 Mr, fnd NMrs. George Runstedler, Miss Irene Sherrer anB Messrs. Carl and Edward Runstégler all of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at their homes. On the 24th they atâ€" ten?‘k-d the motorcycle races at Norâ€" wich . Neldda GUi@Mt qo secrelary â€" letegw c flverout to all gum?:- ent. adal projects for second and mm} year members were disâ€" cussed. injurious th vegeâ€" hbles'am show ing : 6f" their diagrams were also discussed. Thirâ€" teen members were present. The next mee will be held the lat ter part ome. MF and Mrs J W lfiumeu and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kjeinknecht and sons, Franklin, Tommy and Bobert uttenged the Hartâ€"Hastings 4. .. iksentale Correspondent) m Cowan and #fln m in Kitche . By Mins Jetret Manser LINWOOD ting of the Girly G hgg % Mire:, 8. M E , . e as presiden wultan : 913 m Ael ‘‘The Man You Know The year was 1835 ... Yes, these six early settlers knew they were evenly divided in opinion . . . that three would vote for one candidate Dr. Wiitiam Dunlop, The Canada Company‘s man . . . and three would vote fot the other candidate, Col. Anthony Van Egmond. Yet they made the gruelling march to Goderich, Ontario, there to cast their ballots in the 1835 election of The Upper Canada Legislative Assembly. Not one of the six«said "Tpere‘s no use my goingâ€"my vote will be killed." When YOU cast your secret ballot at every electionâ€"mumicipal, provincial, federalâ€"you exercise a duty and privilege planned, worked and fought for by your forefathers. _ Your vote protects the future of your children. _ To fail in this duty is to be less than a good citizen. ve . . . over 32 miles of primitive roads and tangled woodland trails walked six Canadian pionceg . . . arguing hercely as they went. Their purpose: 60 Aill each other‘s vote ! Gooderham & Worts ° owan and daughâ€" in Kitchener on wel on Saturday JUNE 4th . . .. 8:30â€"9:00 p.m. MAY 31 st . ... 1:30?7:457|).m. JONE 2nd . . . $:15â€"8:30 pm. ‘ Garden bd’ the han, Jean degt: and Pustisnen in thx Jytrassers or Goop Crrizensrir ar Estiablished 1832 OVER CKCR Distillers > Toronto L1 M 1 T E D JOE MEINZINGER SPEAKS Opposite Post Office 32 King St. North WATERLOO Bedford Drug Store IATHIleG SHOES â€" BATHING CAPS§S . NOXEMA Sunton Cream INSECT REPELLENTS TO THE PEOPLE Complete Auto First Aid Kits 75¢ to CAMERAS and FILMS ons s chatass a Won Riitl io forcproand." *‘ groun = $1.25 50c to $1.25 19c to $1.25 Phone 2â€"2672 PAGE NINR 35¢