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ERITEA DIR MTCODUR, MOTR® AMIOME AMVEM MIRICN WERIT BNET With oven provides quick heat, with facilities for cooking and thermometer hot water reservoir, white enamel and baking cooking top measures 34 inches long on warming closet, oven, and fireâ€"box doors . . . flrg‘ and 20 inches wide sizes of oven is 14 inches wide, box for wood or coal polished main top has six 17 inches deep and 11 inches high, with rack and therâ€" 9 inch covers, one sectional type warming closet mometer, Fireâ€"box is 17 inches deep and 11 inches in is 33 inches long and 10 inches deep size_of main diameter Quebec heater, with top is 47 inches long by 23% inches 96 50 oven and back guard. Each a Each ‘ m i 3 M Refunded" Goods Satisfactory or Money Re e «* CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES ... Extra big fireâ€"box, large square oven fitted with shelf and thermometer . . . hot water reservoir, white enamel on warming closet, oven, and fireâ€"box doors . . . fireâ€" box for wood or coal . . . polished main top has six 9 inch covers, one sectional type warming closet is 33 inches long and 10 inches deep size of main top is 47 inches long by 23% inches 96 Toh oi ies ® .50 A coal and wood stove finished in smooth, white porceâ€" lain enamel . . . couking top has one 7% inch sectional cover and five 7% inch solid covers . . . oven, atuminum coloured finish inside . . . firebox is insulated . . . size of main top all over 30% inches by 21 inches, height to cooking top 32‘> inches, with high 7 o Shelf. EaCh . ssomnmmmconnmnomemarennny: 9.5 Woop and COAL STOVES â€" for your enjoyment â€" > A range with a high shelf for your convenience .. . has white enamefed front aund high shelf . . . it is so easy to keep clean . .. has contrasting black enameled trim and legs . :. polished cooking top measures 29 inches by 21 inches, with four 7 inch and two 6 inch lids . . . oven interior is lined with porcelain in black and white speckle . overall oven measurement 18 inches, by 14 inches, by 21 inches . will burn 6 coal or small wood :s Kach sanwe 2.50 â€"â€"â€" »gia _ A A’ MJ _ <â€"â€" | y e ty | 1 ._! . Q j *-â€"I] ol 4 | ’\ prow s & " ) ;(f:‘:/,fi/"' Â¥ "ECONOMYâ€"PRICED‘" CROYDON THE COMPACT "STRAND" THE "MASTER CLIMAX" Coal and Wood Range 10, 1948 = PRESENTS This range is well known to homes all over the country . . . for its dependable service . . . weighing approxiâ€" mately 425 pounds, its construction is of steel and cast iron, finished in gleaming white porcelain enamel, that is so easy to keep clean ... has a black finish trim and legs . . . firebox is 16 inches long, 8 inches wide, and 14 inches deep . . . extra grate for wood burning is supâ€" plied . . . main top measures about 33 inches by 23 inches and has six 8 inch lids . . . oven is about 18 inches deep, by 15%% inches wide. os Resetvoir with faucet . . . capacity of about 3 gallons .. . fits on back of stove .................00.. 1500 extra For Outstanding Cooking Qualities The "Marlboro" range is noted for its cooking and heating qualities . . . has high shelf and overall cooking space is about 33‘ inches by 23 inches . . . roomy baking oven, fully porcelain enameled, size about 18 inches by 20 inches deep , . . angle iron and cast iron frame with rolled steel body . . . firebox is brick lined, that keeps the heat in 4 o FACh :+ se m rire e ireHPee Sn ievrvarrasenecnvraase 13 -s THE "ACME" QUEBEC HEATER "MARLBORO" RANGE "ACME" RANGE THE WATERLOO were an inspiration to the memâ€" bers of the cemetery board. He also referred to the fact that 35 yearse ago the site of the Ydroem cemetery was but a field and :t‘?: the first burial was made in _ During the afternoon an offerâ€" Ie? was received which amountâ€" "to $110.50. _ _ ‘afternoon. H. Kavelman, secreâ€" taryâ€"terasurer of th Cemetery Board presided and the New Dundee M.S. Band, under the diâ€" rection of I. H. Toman, provided musical numbers mmu&om the service. Rev. H. Shantz read the seripture lesson and offered the opening prayer. Mrs: Emâ€" merson Harper and Miss Joan Dinger _rendered _ two . vocal duets. Rev. H. Schmieder was the guest speaker and referred to the fact that each Eenon presâ€" ent who paused at the graves o! _ _ In his remarks as chairman, Mr. Kavelman made special mention of the beautifully deâ€" loved ones have many sacred memories on tifis day. "Because Jesus rose from the dead we have the hope that our loved ones who died in the Lord will also rise again," said the speakâ€" er, who went on to urge his hearers to turn this hour of halâ€" lowed memor{ into reâ€"dedicaâ€" tion of their lives to the Lord and to look forward to His comâ€" fcom as far distant as Lor aud St. Marys attended the nual Decoration Da{{ ser which was held at the New I f SurvivingBare his widow, the #ormer Ida Bruce, whom he marâ€" ried in July, 1902; two sons, Nelles of London; LloKd of Hamâ€" ilton, and two da# ters, Mrs. Duncan _ (Iona) cIntosh _ of Grimsby; Mrs. Helen Gray of \Aberdeen, S.D. Also surviving are two daughâ€" iters. Herb of Listowel; Fred, 10th line, Maryborough, and a sister, Miss Mabel Jackson of Glenallen. Three sisters, Miss Carrie Marâ€" tin and Mrs. Wilbert Hostrawser, formerly teaching members of Preston Public Sghool. and Mrs. J. H. Pedder, all of Preston, and two brothers, Jacob and Fred Martin, all predeceased her. New Dundee dee Union Cemetery afternoon. H. Kavel taryâ€"terasurer of | th _ Born May 16, 1874, at Glenâ€" allan, Mr. yackson was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. He formerly served on Drayton council for a number of years. 2o . He was an enthusiastic curler when his health permitted. Mr. Jackson attended Drayton Unitâ€" ed Church. ' baufhter of the late Mr. and \Mm acob Martin of Preston, Mrs. McClelland, last surviving ‘member of the Martin family, \lived here for a number of years. She was a school teacher and taught in a number of Ontario schools, her last teaching posiâ€" tion being in Embro, where she was married, moving to Toronto and residing there since that day, Wesleg; Jackson, 74, died Tuesday at his farm home on the 10th of Peel Township near _{.‘r_:fywn,_ _follo!m'ng g‘stmkg;' f Mrs. John McClelland PRESTON. â€" Ailing for the past six months, Minnie Martin, wife of John McClelland, Toronâ€" to, and a native of Preston, died suddenly at her home 333 Wiâ€" nong Drive, Toronto, Wednesâ€" Leisâ€"Litwillerâ€"Aug. 28, Elmer J. Leis, Wellesle, to Doris Litâ€" willer, Petersburg. | Finkâ€"Dahmsâ€"Aug. 28, Austin Edward Fink of Kitchener to Doreen Adelia Dahms of Kitâ€" chener and Milverton. Juhonâ€"hl_ig, 31, Wesley Jackâ€" _ son, Peel Township, 74 years. FHiausâ€"Sept. 3, Harry William Haus, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lucina Reinhart, Maryâ€" hill, in his 64th year. neth Clarkson Rudy, Waterâ€" loo, to Ruth Elaine Atkinson, Kitchener. Nobleâ€"Lenhardâ€"Sept. 4, Robert John Noble to Audrey Elaine _ Lenhard, both of Waterioo. Dentingerâ€"Vollâ€"Sept. 4, Clayton Dent%er. Waterioo, to Kme Ellen Voll, Kitchener. Helmuthâ€"Beanâ€"Sept. 2, Walter Helmuth, Baden, to Hilda Mae Bea% New Dundee. Kochâ€"Wagnerâ€"Sept. 4, Walter Addison Koch to Mabel Edith _ Wagner, both of Waterloo. _ _ liam Wilkinson, 56 Union St., i Waterloo. a son. Fosllâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Se’t %, _ to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Foell, Glenallan, a daughter. | neth Letwiller, RR. 1, Waterâ€" loo, a son. Morphyâ€"At Kâ€"W i t. . o. oo s ant Mic" Mewics M A R R I A G ES Horstâ€"Dettwilerâ€"Sept. 4, Melvin Horst, St. ?{vacobs. to Leeta Winnse Detfiviler, Floradaie. Wesley Jackson DRAYTON.â€"Ill less than a cent Josegin Kiepffer, Maryâ€" hill, to Catherine Elizabelh Florence Luella Stoutenburg, both of Elmira. vin S. Bender, to Irene Kathâ€" arine Steinmanun, both of New OBIT V A R Y By Miss (Chromicle large DEA T HS ture lesson iing prayer Harper and rendered CHRONICLE Miriam Hilborn : Correspondent) Sept. 4, Kenâ€" New Dunâ€" on Sunday of itz to le ) _ An impressive service for the dedication of babies was held at | the Blenheim Mennonite Church , on Sunday morning. Mrs. Clarâ€" | ence Cressman, superintendent ot the Cradle Roll Department, gresided and presented the baâ€" ies with diplomas. Rev. Mases Eowman of g(iu:hener delivered the message and gave a dedicaâ€" tory prayer. The closing prayer was offered by Deacon (gilben Bergey. The babies dedicated were: Martha Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmitt; Marngaret Anne, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs Clarence Cressman; Robert Gene, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bergey; Arthur Dale, ison of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shantz; Doris Margaretha, \daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" |don Bean; and Dennis Richard, :;on of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyâ€" ler. Mrs. Emmerson Ein children, Bett* and Brooklyn, N.Y., w Monday to return to after visiting with re for ten days. Out of included: Mr. and Finwechter and Mr. Einwechter of Wate Mrs. George Einwechter enâ€" tertained at a family supper at ler home on Sunday night in honor of her daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Emmerson Einwechter and served at the Bethel United Missionary Church on Stinday morning with the pastor, Rev. H. Shantz officiating. Phone 2â€"3588 Sim‘s Economic Store SIM‘S ECONOMIC STORE ANNOUNCES Dress Pants THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF WORK CLOTHES Always â€" Put Something _ > Away _ e Friday Night Openin Until 9.00 P.M. for your convenience E. H. SIPPEL, Manager WATERLOO BRANCH Savings Department help you always to put something _ _As well as Dress Shirts _ â€" Windbreakers, etc. Darling & Company Ltd. WV ANTED Dead Stock WATERLOO Highest Cash Prices Horses $4.50 each â€" _ Cattie $6.00 each Hogs $1.75 per cwt. All according to size and condition. Call Collect â€" GALT 2718â€"J away. Diamond Socks 42 King North 1404