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-()-()-U-().O-({ starved, mickly girle, women. n are now proud They thank the goRIC, Ostrex. i Skinny men, wos:: gain 5, 10, 15 ths. atrength and nouric Don‘t tear gettins the 5. 10. 15 or 20 i Costa little. Now ". '.IB famous Oâ€"ir added pramls t What a thrill{ B trom, vitam n 1t appetite um d PAGE EIGHT DOWNING‘S Flowers You look THROUGH your glasses . . . your friends jJook AT them. B6 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 S“‘MWWH,““\WW Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor YOUNG 17 King St. West BETTER YIS!I0ON GLASSES 0â€"<mm> 0 <mp> câ€"<Gzp oâ€"<GBB Young‘s prescribe glasses that you caon wear with pride as well as with satisâ€" faction . . . and the cost of good eyeâ€"care is so reasonable! it . put fesh on bure bones . Stop when you‘ve gained oi peed tor normal weight impruted" wire unly t we Tablets for new. van very day, At all drugui St. West â€" Phone 2â€"1971 Walper House Block, Kitchener _" Bullas Bros. __ A white frame house, with latâ€" ticed porch, has stood for about 150 years on King street north. It would be wonderful if this silent piece of Waterloo could talk, and tell about them. _ Better still, there is a man who lives inside. He is very anxious \and well qualified to reminisce. In this house J. Addison Taylor 'was born 80 years ago. With the exception of a few years spent in ;the United States, he has lived here all his life. He was married \bere. Mrs. Taylor‘s way of sayâ€" ing, "since I came" makes one Horse and buggies; dirt roads; board walks; and gas lamps are hard to imagine as a part of Waâ€" terloo. But they were. takes place this year in two sections in Londox» and Birmingham, from May 2nd to May 13th. VURE _ â€" _ 56 JOSEPH ST. â€" Phone 7â€"7365 ELECTRICAL STORE â€" 15 CHARLES sT. Hz° Neighbours . an excellent stock of Sarâ€"aâ€"Khans, Wiltons and Axminsters on display right now. Rugs ranging in size from 27" x 54" scatter mats up to the large 9 x 12‘ size are now available. These rygs with their bright cheerful patterns in carefully blended colors add very materially to the appearance of the room as well as to the walking comfort. Being made by Canadian firms who employ nothing but skilled labor, the durability of these rugs is beyond question. You are cordially invited to inspect these rugs and assure yourseif as to their quality and appearance. Budget easy prices which are accordâ€" ing to size and type of rug desired. How long have you been waiting for a rug for that front room? It gives us great pleasure to tell you your waiting days are over. Bullas Bros. have YOUR OLD FURNITURE IS AN ASSET EMPLOY ITS TRADEâ€"IN VALUE fu pate® By Marian Ainlay |. The Taylors had many friends in years gone by. The best part of j it is some of them are still around. iMr. Taylor knows of four horses }fairly close by. In them live peoâ€" ple were born and raised there. Cost of living conscious we are today, so this expense will seem incredible. But there is written evidence. Mr. Taylor still carries in his wallet a letter written by (his older brother. This youthful {lad, far away in Stratford, was ‘making a report to his parents of his financial affairs for the month. | 4 weeks board ..........$7.00 Washing .................... 1.00 Mat :â€"sssmssccsien.s.. .90 NeCKti@ | ......uculll... .50 | _A family who could beget such stories wouldn‘t need much outâ€" 1side entertainment, but they got it. The mother used her spare energy getting up concerts. They iwere presented in the village hall by local talent, and the proceeds , were given to charity. ® 00. i Years ago a blacksmith‘s shop was being torn downâ€"the victim of the march of progress. The imâ€" pulse to hang around and watch was too much for young Addison. But so were his rewards for doâ€" ing so. Three whippings for one ioflense were too much, so he neâ€" ver played hookie from Central school again. Some of the oldest buildings of Waterloo still stand, although they aren‘t serving their original ~The streets and buildings hold many memories for Mr. Taylor. "Batchacous" street was officially known as Albert street. Tne nickâ€" name concerns gossiping. It is reâ€" ported that there were many woâ€" men (?) gossipers living on that street. Another day, not the horse, but the cow was hitched to the family "conveyance" by an impish Tayâ€" lor. A spectacle indeed going down the main street. feel that it was a comparatively recent event. Actually it happenâ€" ed about 50 years ago. The years have _ passed pleasantly â€" and quickly for her. Humorous are the memories of Mr. Taylor. Even yet they proâ€" vide a good laugh. He left an imâ€" portant letter at one of the main watering troughs. When he had to report to his sister, the owner, "I lost it"; she was quite anâ€" noyed. It was brought to the door the next day, however, and it contained the message that her fiancee would make the twenty }r\nile trip from Haysville to see er. John Wray. ‘V They who scatter with one hand, gather with two, not always in coin, but in kind. Nothing mulâ€" tiplies so much as kindness.â€" Miss Ruth Madter of Hamilton is spendinx a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duench Miss Ellen Page of Brantford was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page. sons, John, Kenneth and Jimmy of Linwood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger on Saturâ€" da the weekâ€"end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Stoltz. Miss Isabel Cressman of the Galt Hospital staff spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs. Leander Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Madter, Earl and Allan Madter of Lonâ€" don and Miss Ruth Madter of Creâ€" don and Miss Ruth Madter of Hamilton called on Mrs. L. Cleâ€" mens on Sunday. _ Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kehl on Sunday were: Miss Mary E!g, and Clare and Edgar Eby of Drake, Sask., Miss Vera Martin of St. Jacobs, Miss Ferne Gingerich, Miss Beaâ€" trice Biehn, Miss Myrl Burkhart, ‘L{yle, Gordon and Willis Weber of Guernsey, Sask., and Miss Maâ€" rie Mishler of Goshen, Ind., Miss Mishler and Messrs. Weber were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cressman. Mrs. Omar Snider entertained a number of neighbor ladies at a qu’iyiVnAg“atr.‘h.e.r hpme on Tuesday. |_Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, themâ€" (selves, aren‘t married to the past. \‘They like to talk about it, but toâ€" day and tomorrow interests them just as much, almost. In fact they happened to be wondering how the Dutchmen were doing in Torâ€" onto last Saturday afternoon. About thirty members of t.he) Waterlooâ€"Oxford Townline Farm|! Forum held their closing meeting ’of the 1949 winter season in the| form of a social at the home of| Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Stoltz on Monâ€"‘ day night. A brief business period was presided over by Harold Shantz when a committee com-’ posed of Miss Laurene Stoltz, Russel Gofton and Edwin Rush| was appointed to make plans for | the Farm Forum meetings to »be’ held in the fall. Games and conâ€"! tests were then enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. Nile Shantz. Reâ€" freshments were served at the close of the evening in charge of| Miss Laura Erb and Mrs. Elgin| The monthly Young People‘s union prayer meeting was held in the Baptist Church on Monday night. Inside, it is a little easier to catch the 18th century spirit. The surroundings help you. The reâ€" i placing of one of the doors with an archway is the only major fchange. The ceilings are low, and ‘the rooms appear cosy. In fact, at fisrt, rather small, but actually Jthey aren‘t little. There are sixâ€" {tee_gg of them in the house too. New Dundee : There are _ many signs of the times here. Beside the unique taâ€" ble, is a telephone. Overhead are lightsâ€"the first ones installed in a Waterloo home. Change is a relentless thing. It invades every avenue of life. The quaint old house has felt it The hitching post is gone. An old popâ€" lar tree disappeared when cement sidewalks were laid. â€" Houses crowd close in. Once upon a time the Taylor land went as far back as Peppler street. _ _ There was the Mutual Life of Ontario. The last word is now Canada. C. M. Taylor, father of lAddison. was one of four men who first discussed the forming of the company. And they did it around a sturdy table which still graces the dining room of the house. On a wall close by hangs a sketch copied from an old photograph It depicts the great day when Fanny was hitched up to take two men to Berlinâ€"the first lap of the jourâ€" ney to Toronto. They were going to see government officials about the proposed company. _ y. fihs Greta Stoltz of Galt spent The business life of Waterloo has been altered down thr0\:3h the years. Mr. Taylor recalls only three business, which started about the middle of last century, who still operate under their oriâ€" ginal name. They are The Waterâ€" loo Mutual Fire Assurance Comâ€" ‘tany; Joseph E. Seagram & Sons td., and the Waterioo Chronicle. There are many others, of course, which changed the name only, but have their roots firmly planted in Waterloo. â€" purpose any Ion%ler. A small, red brick house on Church street once housed the Emmanuel Evangeliâ€" cal church. The pastor and his family lived in the basement. By Mias Miriam Hilborn (Chronfcle Correspondent) THB WATERLOO and Ihis causes the plant to throw out| Dry cows at the Central Experiâ€" | numerous new shoots close to the/mental Farm, Otfawa, are fed ground. In the case of conifers,|good quality legume, or mixed leâ€" cut off only about half of last|gume and grass hay, and corn or year‘s growth. . legume silage. These are fed at Hedges must be clipped each|the rate of one pound of hay and | {‘eu- to keep them in good shape.|three pounds of legume si!aac( ever let a hedge reach the deâ€"|daily for each hundred pounds of | sired height before starting to\body weight. Thus a 1,200 pound / trim it This will result in ajcow would receive 12 pounds of | bushy top on tall leafless stems. |hay and 36 pounds of silage daily. (‘ The correct time to trim will|Except for cows in runâ€"down vary with the localli:{y and the|condition, no grain is fed until‘ season. lr;:!ner‘l. hedges should (from two to three weeks prior to be trimm when the active peâ€"|freshening. Cows that are reâ€" riod of new growth is about at an |duced in flesh are fed a grain’ end. In most parts of Canada this\mixture of 4 parts ground oats, will be at the end of June or early 4 parts ground barley, 1 part July for deciduous plants and wheat bran, and 1 part linseed oil | about September first for coni-[meal. Minerals are added at the fers. I{:&a should be clipged rate of 1 pound of bone meal and during dull spelis of weather|i pound of sait to each one hunâ€"| The first spring after planting, !deciduou.s hedges shoul«:lp be cut g?wn to n:it;\finlg feg: inchz of e ground. older bushy plants lare used cut them back aI:'nan to the base of last year‘s growth. This causes the plant to throw out numerous new shoots close to the ground. In the case of conifers, cut off only about half of last year‘s growth. Hedges must be clipped each {Jear to keep them in good shape. ever let a hedge reach the deâ€" sired height before starting to trim it This will result in a bushy top on tall leafless stems. old plants from seed are excellent for most deciduous hedges and four years for conifers. tal mnic‘uliuré. Central Experiâ€" mental Farm, Ottawa. Twoâ€"yearâ€" _ Diane Isabel Hastings, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Hastings, died at hér home, Lot 23, Concession 13, Blenheim Township, aged one month and four days. _ There was a large attendance at the Plattsville Arena and the proâ€" ceeds were quite gratifying. _ Care Required In Shrub Choice _ Troy: Goal, Ken Robb; defence, Tolhurst, â€" Barret; centre, . W. Chambers; wings, M. Robb, L. Wood; subs., D. Trout, W. Smith, B. Mulholland, A. Lippert, N. Lee. _ Bright: Goal, J. Routley; deâ€" fence, Voegel and Scully; centre B. Graham; wings, T. Graham, T. Kaufman; subs., D. Shireman, D. Hewitt, Les. Pettigrew, R. Baker, B. Scott. Mulholland was tops for Troy with two goals, while Kaufman and Scott both counted twice for Bright. _ _ _ _ _ _ 0_ 00â€" _ Graham of Bright and Mulho!lâ€" land scored within the first minâ€" ute of the second session to keep the count in a 2â€"2 daw. Two goals by Scott in the secâ€" ond period did the trick for Bright. Robb opened the scoring for Troy in the first frame and Kaufman tied it up before the peâ€" riod closed. Bight won the opening game of bes%:ot-five series in the O.RH.A. intermediate "B" playoffs here by defeating Troy 5â€"3. _ _ Mrs. Wamsley and others in this community attended the Plattsville Folk School held over the weekâ€"end at the home of Dan Stauffer, Chesterfield. Troy Down by Bright 5â€"3. â€" Mrs. Cameron M. Hume attendâ€" ed a "Community Meeting" held the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Benton of Bright and assisted in the musical program. _ _ â€" l Plattsville North Stars of forâ€" mer days had a workout over the rweek-end at the Plattsville Arena in hopes that they may be includâ€" ed in the local league next year. These players, all ruralites, made a very fair showing in their games played in the past and would again be welcomed by fans in this sport. o â€" Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clarke acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmer spent a recent evening at Kitchener and attended a hockey game played there. ( Mr. and Mrs. William Fergusson and sons Chester and Lincoln of |Stratford were Sunday guests of |Mrs. Jessie Pratt and the Fergusâ€" fsop’!ami_ly. s It is better to use fairly small lants in planting a hedge, says . W. Oliver, Assistant, Ornamenâ€" l {-lqrt_i_c‘ultur‘g. Central Experiâ€" A number from Plattsville and| districts surrounding were among| the passengers on the chartered| bus which went from Bright on Monday evvening to be present| at the second playâ€"off game in | the O.R.H.A. of Bright with Troy | at Hamilton Arena. ] With the mild weather activiâ€" ties at Plattsville Arena have be_e\r_l h_eld“}xp }!\e past few days. l Plattsville : Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCartney| and family haye moved from the ‘‘Hancock Farm" near Galt and} have taken up residence on the! farm the&{ recently purchased from Mr. Wesley McFarlane. Mr.! and Mrs. McFarlane have moved| to take up residence in a home they bought in New Hamburg. . | Mrs. Harold Charles of Ayr spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Currah and family of Bright were Sunday visitors with the former. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Schneider accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Gofton motored on Thursday evening to Moncton to attend a Masonic banquet held there. | ’ Mrs. Elizabeth Grieve, who has | nt some months past with heq zzahter. Mrs. Wilson Richmond | and Mr. Richmond at Stratford,| has returned to her home. We reâ€"| gret to repaort that Mrs. Grieve is still somewhat indisposed and exâ€" [ tend best wishes for better health. _ Hughie McDonald of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hockton. Mr. Alex Glendenning accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harâ€" mer motored on Monday to Torâ€" onto where they are s&ending sevâ€"| eral days. While in the city they | will attend the ‘"Sportsman‘s Show" held there and the Harâ€" mer‘s will visit with Miss Anna! Charles, RN., and other rehtives} there. I people in Waterico. "Bunâ€" ’ryun{. been in business at this location for so f::. people have come to accept as an almost permanentâ€"fixture. However, Mel Hahn, who is taking over tzl: store, has been with Bunty so many years that people will soon become used to him being the boss. Mel is so well known here in Waterloo that continued success of this store is practically guaranâ€" | FREE AIR By Mre. Ed. Harmer (Chronicie Correspondent) RONLICLE ! Some livestock farmers feed a liberal amount of grain during the latter part of the lactation, to build the cows up in condition, and then feed good quality roughâ€"| age without grain during the dryJ period. A probable difficulty with | this procedure is that persistent | milkers will be harder to dry off | while still receiving grain. l At the Central Experimental] Farm, Ottawa, says V. S. Logan, | eows are bred to freshen at the same time each year, pormitting# ten months recorded production| and approximately two months| dry. This ideal procedure is not| always possible in the case of| difficult breeders. 2 | Good herd management should allow for a dry period of one to two months between lactations during which the dairy cow can be built up for the succeeding lactation. Cows freshening at twelveâ€"month intervals give the most economical annual milk yield. Special care of the dairy cow before freshening is highly imâ€" portant. Proper attention at this time not only assures the econoâ€" mic production of milk, but also the continued foundation of the dairy herd by developing strong, healthy calves. Cows Need Care Before F reshing to avoid tip burning The reason for clipping towards the end of the growing season is largely, one of economy. Hedges trimmed at this time rarely grow enough to get out of shape during the remainder of the season and will look untidy only for two or three weeks in June. | $22: Only a hundred doctors and a few dozen nurses were available until recently to care for Ethiopia‘s total population of some 12,000,000. Now, with the ald of the U.N. World Health Organization (WHO), training programs in all parts of the éountry are turning out the mnecessary help to relieve the critical shortage of medical personnel DETAILS: Pockets. Collars @@Eg ol paitnent Slove For A Late Easter "WOODWIND~" SUITS WOODWIND" is a lightâ€"weight suiting, delightful as a soft and gentle breeze whispering through the pinewoods. Perfect for undercoat wear now. Practical as indoor, twoâ€"piece, businessâ€"day costume. Cool for street wear in the coming warmâ€"weather months. Just right under topâ€" coats now. Adaptable for allâ€"yearâ€"aroundd useâ€" fuilness. Attractive budgetâ€"buy for an Easter that‘s coming late in the season. Sizes 12 To 20 illo: Pockets Collars. 4 or 5 button fronts. Skirts straightâ€"cut with fAyâ€"front effect, and finished seams. Jackets fully rayon lined. Sizes 12 to 20 in the group Angels of Mercy, Ethiopian Styi> THIRD FLOOR When on pasture dry cows reâ€" quire no additional grain as a rule. Plenty of exercise and a good water supply is needed for cows in the late pregnant stage. Avoid exposure to slippery footâ€" ing, crowding with other cows, or movement through narrow pasâ€" sageways or narrow doorways. seed oil meal together with the above rate of minerals is %t:ite satisfactory. At parturition a bran mash, made by scalding six or eight pounds of bran and fed warm, may replace the grain mixâ€" ture for the first three or four days after freshening. ‘ Thus a ration of 3vé)aftsenclrt;f ground oats, ground barley and wheat ‘_l‘)ran, and one part of linâ€" dred pounds of meal mixture. As the cows approach parturition the proportion of bran is increased to make a more laxative mixture. Sponsored by C. P. & T. Committee of Odd Fellow« and Rebekah Lodges FRIDAY, MARCH 25 to be held at the Waterloo Odd Fellows club rooms, on CARD PARTY The public in invited to a 6 â€" 6669 Telephone 3â€"3631 Shirk‘s Service Station 33 Erb St. West WA TERLOO 24â€" HOUR SERVICE Admission 25¢ All proceeda for charity SCOTT‘S CABS 8 p.m. Solo" and "500" "SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE" The "White Christmas" San Francisco enjoyed in 1948 was the first snowty Yule day in the weaâ€" ther bureau‘s records for that city. Down through the years, Gray Coach Lines passenâ€" gers have enjoyed a full measure of "new model" comfort as better and better buses have been built. This record is your assurance that you will continue to enjoy all the advantages of progressive public travel service on the highways. ST. LouISs $24.30 HALIFAX 62.60 OWEN SOUND 5.80 LOS ANGELES 96.25 ROUND TRIP Tax Included (Subject to Change) fily" en the #*x, 1935 1925 Our 40th Year Highways