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idys "SALADA Friday, February 25, 1949 VELVEETA CHEESE MORNING CHEER COFFEE Zest ORANGE MARMALADE Kellogg‘s CORN FLAKES Kel CRUSHED APPLE JUICE CORN SYRUP MIRACLE WHIP CARNATION MILK 70 Alexandra Ave FRUIT COCKTAIL KRAFT DINNER Help The Selfâ€"Serve 48* at the WE DELIVER Or SEND THE KIDDIES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN Morning deliveries must be in by 10 o‘clock., Afternoon deliveries must be in by 2 o‘clock. ALL DELIVERIES MUST BE $200 OR OVER L. A. Boppre‘s CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES EVERY DAY T 2BA ko D F.F y I1S AT YOUR GROCER WATERLOO pitAiMHiAPMt PSA SA APSEAEPNEAEAEAENq® C D S 20 or. tin 8 or. Pkg Tall Red Cross BARGAIN new DAY â€" Low Phone 4â€"4843 Seltâ€"Serve B or. Jor 160 5o9 32 © " 2 lb. tin 5 Ib. tin 2 pkgs 2+ or 20 oz 2 tins 2 for 2 for 1 lb sizes are large to allow a lot of free movement, which you want onâ€"theâ€"job, tailored collars, fullâ€"length buttonâ€"front with breast pockets sizes 144 to 19 Navy Blue Twill, each 2.95 Biue Chambray, each 2.35 and 2.75 Blue Coverts, each 2.50 Striped Blue, each 2.15 Doeskin (Cotton) in fawn and navy biue Checked (Cotton) Doeskin, each Work Shirts Prices Made by wellâ€"known manufacturers 48c 79¢ 29¢ 47¢ 29c 29c 25¢ 25¢ 59c 31c 39c 15¢ * WORK CLOTHES Linwood : Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart of Listowe] were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burnett __Miss M. L. Besp visited with Mr. and Mrs. W Wray at Millâ€" | Misses Brenda and Linda Vince returned to their home in La Saâ€" ’lelle on Monday after spending the past three months with their grandmother, Mrs. Josephine ]Rul\stedler. \June | The March mecting of lh(Wo-] men‘s Institute will be held Tuesâ€" {day night, March ist at the, home ‘of Mrs. of Mrs. W. Goos. Rol!! eall, ~Sing, Say or Pay"; Currents ‘Events, Mrs, F. C. Schummer;, First Aid, Mrs. R. Brenner; Adâ€" dress, Rev. W. Goos; Motto, Mrs. J. C. McKay; Program, Mrs. L \Holzschuh and Mrs. G. Eydt; Lunch, Committee, Mrs. W. Riâ€" chardson, Miss E. Ogram and Mrs.| Josephine Runstedler. _ E Mr. and Mrs. W J. Wray at Millâ€" bank en Friday. Mrs. Fred Sherrer of the 9th line is spendm&a week qr more with Mr. and Mrs. George Runâ€" stedier of Waterioo. Mrs. Wiley of Watford is a guest ut the Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Schnurr for a few weeks. _ Mr. and Mrs Murray Riddells and sons John and Paul of Lonâ€" don and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Schneider of near Brunner were weekâ€"end guests with Mrs. Henry Bartley. _ _ 0 Mr. C. F. Vetter of Kitchener was a Saturday afternoon visitor at the home of Mrs. G. G. Manser Miss Jean Beggs of Stratford was a visitor at her home The monthly meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Glaister Devotions were in charge of Mi V. E. McKay and Mrs. A. Schnurr. Mrs, R. E. Foster ha charge of the Study Book, also presiding for the business. Reâ€" freshments were served by the hostess. e Members of the W.M.S. quilted a quilt in the basement of the United Church on Wednesday afâ€" ternoon. This quilt is to be inâ€" cluded in the bale to be sent in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karley opened their home on Friday night for a card party in aid of the Altar Society of St. Mary‘s Sitting in a draftâ€"working in a damp placeâ€"wet feetâ€"there are dozens of things which may cause & backache‘ But there‘s one way thousands of Canadians have founX to help relieve this conditionâ€"Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€" Liver Pills. This effective remedy tones up both the kidneys and the liverâ€" and brings welcome relief from pains in the small of the back caused by "cold" in the kidneys. So insist on this reliable r,\~mx-dy~Br0\-cn by over halfâ€" aâ€"eentury‘s useâ€"Dr. Chase‘s Kidney Liver Pills. At all drug counters. _ is DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? By Miss Jetret Manser (Chronicle Correspondent) STORE HOURS 9 A M to 6 P M Made for Long Wear . . . Priced to Save You Money 2.69 215 Each Heavy quality herringbone pattern, "Sanforized" (trade name) cotton fitted back, neat collar, fly front, necessary breast and lower pockets buy two of these coats, one for the shop and one to knockâ€"about at home in Sizes 36 to 44, in fawn color L"' ()f; enly.. Each * «D. 2. "Kitchen‘s‘" Streamlined Overalls iâ€"Back. in Blue Denim Each 20222222 A favorite with dairy farmers and specialized workers . . of gopd quality and hardâ€"wearing cotton denim and are in Black and White Stripes â€" sizes 38 to 44. Each ... Note the Low Price . . . yet in full sizes, buttoned front with handy pockets, made for easy, unrestricted action . . . buy your needs tomorrow at the C.D.S. for those good, hardâ€"wearing work clothes . . . in blue cotton denim, and in sizes 36 to 44. !; 98 Fach <54 Shop Coats Gâ€"oz in Blue or Black Each e s Full length, button front, with two lower and one upper pocket for watch or rule. Blue or Black cotton denim . . . Sizes 3 95 38 to 46. Each Serdenn io eorrreendiveeenrereeeeser rebien rinstnarnes ids ataestaes un Cotton Lined Smocks in navy blue cotton duck, Combination Qveralls The toughâ€"wearing,. zipperâ€"front overall with the high neck and back made of good quality "Sanforized" (trade name) cotton "Kitchen‘s" quality is well known for its fine workmanship in a garment ready for work in blue cotton denim 5 95 sizes 38 to 440 Each ‘ «5% 7+ OVERALLS Dairymen‘s Stripped Sturdy quality cotton denim overalls. that give long desired wear Cut full und roomy with all the necessary pockets for rules. nmas. penctis. wiad ncluding a hammer strap . . . elastic sections lrajs. luil Lah and burâ€"tlacked pockets and at the points of strain Smocks to Match OVERALLS Wellâ€"Known Brands in OVERALLS RC. Church. There were six taâ€" bles of solo and four of euchre in play. Prizes in euchre were :wu%od&llm;lldthudflu osep * o were xonbylr&lifi@rv?&?;“fld , In a pretty Valentine‘s Da{ cmmung, Luella Elizabeth Logel, IR.R. 1, Britton, became the bride {of Bronisiaw Mikjamec of Poâ€" {land at St. Joseph‘s R.C Church, Macton. The bride is a dau%hlter lof Mrs. John Logel, RR. 1. Walâ€" jlenstcin and the late Mr. Logel. ‘Rev. W. J. O‘Shaughnessy perâ€" ‘formed the ceremony. Mr. Joseph Karley for high score and for most solos won were awarded to Mrs. H. Schlueter and Mrs. A. A. Koebel. Lunch was served by the ladies. Members of St. Peter‘s Luther League accompanied by Rev. W. Goos also the Young People of the United Church attended a skating party held at Wellesley on Friday night. All report having a good time. Logel Mikjaniec. Bridesmaid, Miss Edna Bauer of Kitchener was attired in a red and white shepherd‘s check swiss silk dress with shirred ribbon haâ€" lo headdress. Her bouquet was similar to the maid of honotr‘s. Mr Austin Logel gave his sister in marriage. She was attractivel gowned in pink crepe floor len(‘bx dress with short puffed sheeves and bolero jacket edged with tiny blue satin flowers. Her pink halo headdress caught a pink net veil dotted with forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. She wore the bridegroom‘s gift a pearl necklace. She carried red roses. She was wearing a skyâ€"blue net over satin gown, long matching mittens and a blue halo headdress. She carried a bouquet of mixed snapdragons Organist was Mrs. S. J. Kraeâ€" mer. Mrs. William Kittle of Macâ€" ton sang "On This Day". A UALIBAIICE®, AMIID. PLMIIIG IMUIEIDUT! Mr. and Mrs. F. H S"h“m.m“rlBroslau Miss Ina, Kitchener, Mrs. opened their home on Friday |fon Weber, RR. 2, Kitchener, and night for a_card party_in aid Of|cleven grandchildren; two broâ€" the Altar Society of St MaFY‘S|thers, Enoch of Kitchener and R.C Chur;'h‘ Sh'x tables of ‘?’10 Esaac of Akron, Mich., one sister and one of euchre were in play. / i ictori & fits Charies Moser was the “’vm_ Mrs. David Heyer, Victoria, B.C. ner in cuchre. &rizes fmi? solo were awarded to Mrs. S. P. Friedâ€" man and Vernon Knarr for high n %fio,z?grsfg:flm, score and solos were won by Mrs. BAD){'JN â€"Mrs. Isabella Struth, Theresa Rau and Edgar McTavish.|widow of the late Mr. Henry Lunch was served by the ladies. |gturth died last Tuesday morning Congratulations are extended ‘at her residence in Baden, followâ€" to Mr. Henry Neuerf who quietly |ing a lingering illness. The late observed his 90th birthday at his. Mrs. Sturth was predeceased by home on February 19. her husband 38 years ago. For a trip to Kitchener "and other points, the bride donned a brown wool suit, matching acâ€" ecssaries and a seal coat. The couple wil reside on the brideâ€" groom‘s furm at Fernbank. Maid of honor for her sister ras Miss Beatrice Logel of Gait. THE WATERLOO (Ostario) CHRONICLE y zes 35 to 46 Phone KITCHENER 24421 Cookâ€"At sville, Feb. 18, to _ Mr. andnll.:‘ Stanley Co“;& a Jolkowskiâ€"At _ Kâ€"W _ Hospital, Feb. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jolkowski, RR. 2, Bresieu, s son. Schweitserâ€"At Kâ€"W H?nal _ Feb. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter _ Schweitzer, 212 Herbert St., Waterloo, a son. Forsythâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forâ€" Tuerkâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 21 Waterioo St., a son. Brubacherâ€"At â€" Kâ€"W _ Hospital, Feb. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brubacher, Elmira, a son. _ t Kâ€"W Hool‘gnal, Feb 18, to and Mrs. Henry Marâ€" tin, lenstein, a dauéner. Irvingâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 18, to Mr. d Mrs. Oscar Irving (nee Mary Clark), Ross Ave., Kingsdale, a daughter BRESLAU.â€"The funeral of the | late Mr. Ben Horst, 78, was held, on Saturday afternoon at lhe( Cressman _ Mennonite â€" Church.} The service was in charge of the] pastor, Rev. Oscar Burkholder,| assisted by Rev. Sargeant of the: United Missionary Church. Interâ€"| ment was made in the cemetery | adjoining the Mennonite Church| at Bloomingdale. _ _ _ _ | Mr. Horst had been ill for some years past, becoming seriously ill about twelve days before his death he was moved to Kâ€"W Hospital, Kitchener, where he passed away Wednesday, Feb. 16. Mr. Horst was born in Waterloo Township, April 28, 1870. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Horst. He is survived by his wife, the former Lydia Ann Shantz, two sons, Leonard of Newberry, Ont., Clifford T., of Fort St. John, B.C., and three daughters, Mrs. Emma Morrison, Breslau, Miss Ina, Kitchener, Mrs. Ion Weber, R.R. 2, Kitchener, and eleven grandchildren; two broâ€" thers, Enoch of Kitchener and Isaac of Akron, Mich., one sister, Mrs. David Heyer, Victoria, B.C. Hunterâ€"Franksâ€"Feb. 5, Robert Grant Hunter of North Hollyâ€" wood, Calif., to Vera Elizabeth _ Franks of Hespeler. Hemmerleyâ€"Mrs. John Hemmer ley, 13 Princess St. East, Waterâ€" loo, 58 years. syth, RR. 2, New Hamburg, a 7%â€"oz. in Blue or M A R R I A G ES (By Chronicle Correspondent) O BIT V A R Y B IRT H S D E A T H S Alex 4.95 3.95 4.50 4.50 made 133 +# Mr. Otto Bocttger, who has) rbeen at the Kâ€"W Hospital since‘ "he fractured his hip last fall, was| ;brought home by ambulance. He| is now resting in bed but due to his advanced age slow progress is| noted in his condition.. â€" _ Rev. Father Anthony Mayer of St. Mary‘s Parish called on his sister, Mrs. Albert Fischer, who is convalescing from an attack of pleuroâ€"pnuemonia. _ _ _ i Lunch was served at the close including a birthday cake in hoâ€" nor of the founder of the organiâ€" zatiom > Mrs. (Rev.) H. D. Brandt, a forâ€" mer resident of New Hamburg celebrated her 90th birthday on Feb. 24th. She is quite well and looking fine. She lives with her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Ankerâ€" mann and M. Ankermann at 43 Highgate Road, Toronto. _ \ The recent bingo, held to secure ‘more funds for the Community Centre was a decided success. There will be one more before Easâ€" ter that will be on February 25th. The funeral was held last Friâ€" day afternoon to the Anglican Church, Lumsden, Sask. At the annual meeting of the North Blenheim Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Co., held in Woodâ€" stock on Thursday, Feb. 17th, A. R. G. Smith of New Hamburg was reâ€"elected president. _ Nith Lodge, LO.O.F., held an annual sauerkraut supper in their lodge rooms last week with about 40 members present. The eveni was spent playing cards. Sevo:‘afi films of moving pictures were also shown. A number of members who joined the lodge recently were introduced to the gathering. A recent report of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and Indusâ€" tries shows that New Hamburg lists 12 establishments, 34 salarâ€" ied employces during the year, 228 wage carners carned $232,020 cost of materials $792,025 and gross‘ value of products. $1.412,â€" 180. The Haysville W. I. will hold a tea and bake sale at Library Hall on Friday, Feb. 25th, the proceeds going to the New Hamburg Comâ€" munity Centre. . 22 % i Word was received here by loâ€" cal residents that Mrs. William Kerr passed away at her home in Lumsden, Sask., on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, February 15th,. She was the former Florence Nurse and was born in Wellesley township. Beâ€" fore her marriage she taught school at No. 4 and No. 11 in Wilâ€" mot. She was a. member of the Church of England. Surviving are her husband, one son, J. H. Kerr, teacher at the Calâ€" gary University and two daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Roy (Haze) McNally, Lumsden â€" and Mrs. Lawrence (Evelyn) Laverne of Toronto. One son predeceased her. The late Russel R. Shay, of RR. 2, Brantford, who was instantly killed on Friday, Feb. lith, was well known in New Hamburg. _ Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Roth are on a trip to see friends in Texas and other American states. _ _ The new Cassavant pipe organ for the Evangelical U B Churcht has arrived from St. Hyacinthe,; Que,. Three experts from the orâ€"! gan factory are here to instal the} organ | which | woll take three| weeks or more ’ New Hamburg : ~ Marriecd in Milverton on Jan. 28th, 1903, to William H. Kerr, they resided here for a short time before moving to Lumsden 43 years ago. By A. R. G. Smith: 1Chronicle Correspondent) 32 King St. South Man‘s Fabric FOR THE FEMININE SUITS ~HERB FORESTER HERB FORESTER MEN CHOOSE A ADMIRE STYLINGS SUITINGS / FLANNELS GLENN CHECKS SHARKSKINS YARNâ€"OYED GABARDINES ARE HERE TO BE SEEN ANNOUNCES If you need cash for farm needs, why not do as hundreds of farmers do, get a cash loan at Personal. Smaill loans made as readily as large ones. Loans can be repaid ahead of time and the quicker you repay, the less it costs. Loans made within a 35â€"mile radius of Kitchener. 59 Frederick St. _ â€" KITCHENEK Dial 25071 FAST PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 28 Bridgeport Road _ â€" _ WATERLOO nial 14830 CASH AND CARRY STORE $38.91 a month repays a $500 loan in full in 15 months. WATERLOO Clean out Your Wardrobe SEED â€" TRUCKS FERTILIZER â€" TOOLS LIVESTOCK â€" REPAIRS FRUIT TREES â€" TRACTORS Now‘s the time to shake out your spring clothes and have them cleaned and pressed, because you‘ll want to wear â€" them _ soon â€" perhaps next week. Your garments will be 'e.f.f% 350 King St. West PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY OF CANADA THOMAS S. COOKE, Manager AND WORSTEDS SERGES PICCN PICS CASH LOANMNS TO FARMERS â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" o $50 to $1,000 42 50 CLEANERS AND Kitchgner 1.0.0.F. Bidg., Upstairs returnedcompletely reconditioned, ready to wear the first day warm weather breaks. Get your spring suits, coats and dresses in now _ BEFORE THE RUSH. Wellâ€"tailored, Cut individually by hand, Guaranteed to fit, Extra Trousers At Personal, we underâ€" stand the farmer‘s partiâ€" cular needsâ€"we try to serve him on the basis that suits bim bestâ€""on his own"â€"without someâ€" one else signing the note. So whether you are a Poultryman, a Dairyman, a Fruit Grower, or a Genâ€" eral Crop Farmer, why not come in snd talk it over. We‘ll do our best to work out a satisfactory Inan that will concfit you. if desired ~200N .. Phone 7â€"7313 PAGE