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In 194 familtes i 516.700 incredae in the p went in person 1941 > f’o C 3N 3F q â€"¢ eswb \= _ " flustons iz GL Rplsne ~~ |5â€"46 RUB iT WITH Just received A shipment of Coctus Plants 52 King St N JULIANA FLOWER SHOP uick relief you get. - Lfi‘lc.. l-njtyinl. no strong or unplcasant odor. carce Get a bottle today: keep . rcomomicar it handy. site 65c in Bi family BEAUPRE WALLPAPER AND PAINTS _~ ‘Bf Claren Cactus Plants V &A C U U mo P A C K oE Do+ A l wA Y s oFk Es Beat the Spring rush! Let us eliminate winter‘s accumulation of grime and dust and get some of Spring‘s sparkle back into your curtains and drapes‘ Colors will look bright as new! ing TwIn CITY LAUNDRY DRAPES and CURTAINS but the fact remains it is a good idea to have St. N WASHED or DRY CLEANED NOW! ne 2â€"1675 Schnarr Sized to original specifications Cleaners and Dyers 13 Duke East â€" W aterioo Open Till 5 P.M. Saturday %?7\ A DIAL 1949 Know It‘s Early â€"â€" Waterloo Waterloo All Our Cleaning Is Done Under One Roof Pitzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Pitz, RR 2, Petersburg, a son O‘Brien â€"At. Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb 26, to Mr. and> Mrs Frank O‘Bricn, 170 King St North, Waterloo, a daughter. Billedeauâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bilâ€" ledeau, Baden, a daughter. Fisherâ€"At Waterioo, Feb. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Fisher, 84 Allan St. East, a son. Weilerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Fob. 27. to Mr. and Mrs. Angus (Dick) Weiler, 28 Queen St. N. Kitchener, a daughter. Bucholtzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Buchâ€" oltz, 48 George St, Waterlso, a daughter Hallmanâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Fob. 26, t» Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hallâ€" man. RR. 3, Waterloo, a son Kraemerâ€"At RR. 1. Wallenstcin, Feb. 24. to Mr. ard Mrs. John Kracmer. a daughter Crecssn anâ€"Francisâ€" C. Cressman of | Breslau to Viol: Kitchener. Masyikâ€"Vollâ€"Pob. _ Masyk of Kih Rothâ€"Feb. 28, Mrs. Mary Roth,! North Easthope, 87 years. Goetzâ€"Feb. 26, Emma Goetz. R,R.i 1 Ariss, 70 years ‘ Kraehlingâ€"Feb. 27. Honry Kruchâ€" ling, St. Agatha, 75 years. | Hertelâ€"Feb. 26, John F. Hur}el.f 22 Queen St. North, Waterloo, 713 years. Vogelâ€"Feb. 25, Mrs. Arthur Voâ€" gel, 109 John St. East, Waterloo, 23 years. Dreisingerâ€"Feb. 25, Goeorge Dreiâ€" singer, Elmira. Scheffnerâ€"Foeb. 26, Jonas Scheffâ€" ner, St. Clements, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, 71 years. Johnstoneâ€"Feb. 25, John H. Juhnâ€" stone, Preston, 35 years. Monday night. ‘,c:dcd to approve the payment of * The daughter of the late Mr.‘$63.00 to Mr. Moses Jantzi for the and Mrs. Henry Ward. she was loss of sheep which had been ’born in Vaughan Township, Sept.‘kiled by dogs and the council orâ€" 30, 1859. She was a member of dered the ol&T('(o notify the ownâ€" St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church,‘or of the dog that it must be de ]Kitc'nencr. Until a‘ month ago stroyed uand that it wou‘ld bu, Miss Ward, resided at 214 Quyern necessary for the owner to reimâ€"‘ St. South, Kitchener. burse the council for the damage Surviving is one brother, Edâ€" done. Mr. Emory Ruthig was also ’\\‘ard G. Ward, Linwood. She was paid $103.50 for sheep which had predcceased by three brothers, been killed by dogs, A grant of ‘Andrew, Henry and William, and $15 was made to the Waterloo] |one sister. Sarah Jane Ward. County Seed Fair: and Bacon | The i« gular monthiy inceting of « the Wi‘mot Tuwnship Council was O B I T U A R Y held last Monday at the Township Elizabeth Ann Ward Hall in Buden und was presided (By Chronicle Correspondent) Juver by Koeve Simun Ditrer with LINWOOD.â€"The death of Miss Deputy Reeve Henry B. Bowman Elizabeth Ann Ward. 89, Ayr, forâ€"‘and Councillors Alfred E. Kerr. merly_ of Kitchener, occurred at| Wililard Witmer and Milton A St. Mary‘s Hospital. Kitchener, ) Schmidt in attendance. It was deâ€" Monday night. Jeided to approve the payment of The daughter of the late Mr.‘$63.00 to Mr. Moses Jantzi for the and Mrs Henrv Ward. she was loss of sheep which had been Surviving is one brother, Edâ€" ward G. Ward, Linwood. She was predcceased by â€" three brothers, Andrew, Henry and William, and one sister. Sarah Jane Ward. St M A RR I AG ES SV As ath B iR T H S 8â€"8833 cisâ€"Fob. 26, Cecil of Kitchener and Violetâ€" Francis of ener and Inâ€"} Mabel Voll \»f‘ Wool Begins to Come Indoors Every Tuesday, 4.30 p.m., listen to our cash prize quiz "According to the Record" over CKCR. BADEN.â€"The death of Mrs. Noah Gordner of Baden occurred at her residence on Thur<day mor ning felowing a lengthy ulncss The late Mrs. Gordner: was 67 years of age and was predeceased by ner husband, the late Noak Gordner in January of this year There | survive | two . daughters Marjorie and Carol. and two sons Howard and Richard, all of Baâ€" den and two brothers, Geo. Falk. Stratford and William Falk of Holly, Michigan. Counc.l Meeting. A LIGHTER FUTURE, with the emphasis on indoors wear, i# planned for woolens by the British, long famed for their t‘:'.iads x ho o be ie oo e ns ava ava fany enese ns Baden : P n omm oidifininbdiihidee ts Gronditine MB ahiiiiierblsbhi is ialil on prckeniceiy sedinmededidt t itc and other outâ€"ofâ€"doors, allâ€"wool suitings. Here are four suuesthnl‘ all in new, fine, light wool, they demonstrated at a recent parade 0 models in London. Top left: Dawnâ€"blue negligee, cut on extremely full lines. 'l‘o? right: White lace housecoat, with shawl collar and full skirt. Bottom left: Housecoat in old rose, with blackâ€"andâ€"white check cuffs and collar. Bottom right: Delaine nightgown, with shoulâ€" der straps of cream lace threaded with blue silk. A section specially devoted to Britain‘s latest textile advances will be featured at the London branch of the next British Industries Fair, May 2 thru 13 to $63.00! Win Up Mrs Laura Binkle RR 3, Kitchener $5 00 LAST WEEK‘S WINNER : ly Mrs y Chronicle Corresponde Mrs. Noah Gordner Clarence Diamod e Corresponient The clerk, Mr. Clarence Heipel, was instructed to advertise for temders for crushing and deliverâ€" ing 8900 yards of gravel which must consist of §5 per cent stone crushod to fiveâ€"cights of an inch. The cuntractor is to supply the gravel an tenders must be in the nands of the clerk by March 15th, with the work all completed by September Ist. Council then adâ€" jourm d and will meet again on March 21st at 10 a.m. Women‘s Auxiliary Meeting. Tac Women‘s Auxiliary of the St. James Lutheran Church in Buden held a special social evenâ€" ng und fellowship meeting on Tucsday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Koenig. The auxiliary â€" ladies had as their guests the members of the confirâ€" mation class and their friends and tiere was a splendid attendance. Miss Ethcl Hunsberger, president of tne Auxiliary gave an address of wricome _and the pastor, Rev. G.â€" Wuerscher responded. _ The evening was ~pent in playing bingo and other games with suitâ€" able prizes being given to the winuers. Mrs. Caspet W. Fleet won tie prizc for the cornâ€"guessâ€" ing contest and at the conclusion of the evening‘s entertainment deâ€" licious retrcshments were served by Mrs. Oscar Weicker is enter taining the Ladies Aid, to a quil ting on Tuesday throug) excepti I<land. W â€"Mr. Donuald Yoeman of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Henty Weil. East Zorra : There are over 100 branches of the Victoria Order of Nurses in Canada They are â€" distributed through «very province with the exception â€" 0500 Princo â€" Edward THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE reftfcsh hostess mmittee Ety Mr Aaron Helmuth Correspondent) iss sted by the soâ€" tributed! In the Brightâ€"New Dundee fixâ€", â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" “ vith the ture played before one of the larâ€"} (BHy Chronicfe Correspondent) [ Edu'ardigest crowds of the season, B.!_ BADENâ€"On Friday night lht‘f Brighton with two goals, led New Baden Scouts and Cubs held a| ______|Dundee to a hardâ€"fought 3â€"2 vieâ€" SPccial open night at the local| ~â€"â€"â€"â€"itory. Bright sceored both their public school. This scout and eub| «;/ goals in the first period on shots display was under the personal‘ l‘from T. Kaufman and L. Pettâ€" Supervision of the Cubmaster grew, while New ‘Dundee reâ€" Clifford Brewer. Demonstrations || mained scoreless. New Dundee of Frist Aid _ were given by memâ€" came out scoreless in the second b°Ts of the Scout group and knotâ€" frame with Brighton providing ‘Ying and signalling were demonâ€" | two tallies to the score of 2â€"2. _ Strated by tne Cubs. Members of |â€" In a tense third period, Fried the Group Committce, Messrs. ( finally broke the doadleck on a Stuart Kubn, Carl C. Ritehie and mice shot and what proved to t1 Lawson Swartzentrubur were in | the winning countor for New attendance and welcomed the parâ€" | Puinden ents and visitors. Mr. Leslie T. Meeting Held by Women‘s Institute ‘New Dundee One \Game Up In Finals |_ PLATTSVILLE.â€"The Fobruary | || meeting of the Plattsville Woâ€"| men‘s Institute was held in the| ] Sunday School room on Thursday } afternoon with sixtyâ€"six present. Mrs. J. H. Lederman pr%idcd. |‘The roll call was "a prorffinent international figure" and the mot~’ ‘lo, "There is a destiny \\'h:(‘h] ‘ makes us brothers" The commiutâ€" tee in charge was Mrs. EdwardJ Hewitt, Mrs. J. L. Davidson. Mrs l |G. W. Kaiscr, Miss B Hall and Mrs. G. Ronald | |__PLATTSVILLEâ€"After eliminâ€" ating Petersburg in the semiâ€"final [ round in the Oxfordâ€"Waterloo Ruâ€" ral Hockey League on Thursday |night, New Dundec went on to defeat Bright 3â€"2 in the first game of the finals before a capacity |cerowd in Plattsville arena Monâ€" |day evening. Glenallen : Mr. and Mrs. John Ray ccleâ€", brated their 35th wedding anniâ€"‘ versary on Sunday when their family gathered and ncighbors were also invited to their home. They all jained in congratulating| Mr. and Mrs. Ray on this happy occasion. A Although Petersburg actually won the game 3â€"2 on Thursday night, New Dundee came out one goal ahead on the goalsâ€"toâ€"count round by virtue of having estabâ€" lished a twoâ€"goal lead in the first game. G. Honderich, M. Shantz and A. Shantz were the goalâ€"getâ€" ters for the Petes and Hoffman and Reick for New Dundee. The game was a spirited affair with a total of nine minor penalties handed out. Dundee G. W. Kaiscr, Miss B Hall and| PLATTSVILLE â€"Although the, Mrs. G. Ronald f:’cv was covered with water, the| Mrs. C. Allen delivered an ml-IMon‘s Club Carnival on Pr‘rday‘ dress on the founders of the Inâ€"| night was a smashing success with stitute and Mrs. J L. Davidson|a large crowd in attendance, and | favored with a piano solo ]a multitude of masqueraders lnl Mr Ranee af tha Ontarin Trainâ€"‘ various costumes ‘ Mr. Banes of the Ontario Trainâ€"| ing School for Boys, Galt, was lhr} guest speaker. He sad they usuâ€" ally get the boa's too late but thoy“ attempt to make their stay in the | school a happy one. He said that comic papers are considered a bad influence in the school and are banned. | Miss Cressman‘s School pupnls;i(‘nr)&»»Fa_\'v Doan _ and â€" Phylhis Misses M. Nurse, G. Habel, P.)Brown, cigarette girls; Patty Pogson, B. Christensen and E LBr‘\mhlon, cow girl; Isobel Hall, Lass and Johnny Potter presentâ€" bunny bugs, Coupiesâ€"Mr. and By Mrs. Emerson Matthews (Chronicle Correspondent) (By Chronicle Correspondent) We specialize in customâ€" tailoring for those who require special attention. All garments eut and made right on the preâ€" mises. A wide selection of patterns to choose from. Ity Chronicle Correspondent} é.’ii"fgefi% BILL ALLEN Girl Guides Plan (St. Patrick‘s Tea PLATTSVILLE.â€"The February j meeting of the local association for Girl Guides and Brownies was fhcld at the home of the president, Mrs. Roy Habel with six members j present. Plans were made to hold a "St. Patrick‘s Tea" in the ‘Seout Hall on March 18. i The following convenors were appointed: Home baking, Mrs. S. iMcKie; Miscellaneous, Mrs. O. Henderson; Candy boot'h’ Mrs. Elâ€" mer Doan; Advertising, Mrs. Ceâ€" {cil Allen; Decorating, Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Grimes; Tcea tables, Mrs. \Glenn Wamsley; Supplies, Mrs. G. Schmidt. ed "A Skit". Mrs. E. Stevens led in a singâ€"song and Mrs. G. Harriâ€" son was planist. The hostesses were amrs. D. E. Stauffer, Miss Jessic McMeekin, Mrs. R. Blackmore, Mrs. I. Main, Mrs. S. Friar, Mrs. H. Robertson, Mrs. W. J. Lachman and Mrs. M. Snyder. Ithers Plattsville Carnival Success Despite ‘Poor Ice Conditions Mrs. (Glenn Wamsley offered her home for the next meeting. Tea was served by"the hostess. Hold Scout and Cub Night in Baden Warelier, ecxccutive commissioner of Kitchener also was in attendâ€" ance and he led in games both for the scouts and cuts ind for the asâ€" ‘mbled group and also told a stoâ€" ry in connection with Scoutâ€"Guide Woeek. Following the interesting demonstrations, games, etc., lunceh was served by some of the moâ€" 9 KING ST. N Tailored â€" to â€" Measure Ladies® and Men‘s Suits (By Chronicle Correspondent) THE HOUSE of STONE One of Canada‘s oldest and most reliable clothing establishments. Hy Chronicle Correspondent) BILL â€"ALLEN Spring Fashions We have just received our new 1949 Spring samples from the House of Stone . â€"â€" ANNOUNCES There is a wonderful selection in Gabardines Flannels Sharkskins Serges By In Prices range from $42.50 to $65.00 Phone 5â€"5213 Judges were Mrs. George Mcâ€" Kay of Bright, Mrs George Schmidt of Plattsville and Archie MacKinnon of New Dundee. Complete Visual Examinations Training in visual skills Glasses prescribed and fitted. Arthur G. Angus Optometrist W orsteds Glenn Checks Pic‘n Pics Yarnâ€"Dyed 55 Queen St. S., Kitchener Phone 6â€"6329 Now located in his new offices at WATERLOO 100 ft Rol! In 1947 mar were 96.4 per cc average of the 1939. Cost_ of creased 353.5 p same base po: showed a gain 1 lb bag Wellâ€"tailored . Cut individually by hand. Guaranteed to fit Extra Trousers if desired. Phone 4â€"4843 Selfâ€"Serve 20 PACGE ulucturing wages nt higher than the five years up to living had inâ€" or cont over the lod. Real wages of 441.9 por cent. 2 pkgs oz. tin 2 pkgs 2 pkgs bottle 2 for 2 lbs pkg 1 tb 44c 10c 25¢ 10c 25¢ 32¢ 19¢ 54¢ 75¢ 31c 23¢ 35¢