On Tuesday afternoon the aucâ€" tion sale of stock, implements, ete., for C. Burkhart was held and there was a large crowd of buyâ€" ers. The balmy spring day was ideal The farm, east of Linwood about four miles, has been sold to Mr. Elam Martin, who lives across ‘Ne road and gets possession soon. Member of the Women‘s Misâ€" sxowz Society of the United Chure qullteg a quilt at the home of Mrs G. R. Hain on Thursday afternoon. Miss f;trel Manser spent Tuesâ€" day afternoon with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Current. Linwood : REINHART‘S ROOT BEER, LIME RICKEY, CREAM SODA Quarts Finest Quality Tea CABS 6 â€" 6669 Grand River Paint Stores Shirk‘s 33 Erb St. West WA TERL OO Sunworthy Wallpaper 24â€"HOUR SERVICE SCOTT‘S Drop in and see the latest in Wallpaper designs and patterns at By Miss Jetret Manser (Chronicle Correspondent} WE DELIVER Or SEND THE KIDDIES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN Give Your Walills BEAUTY A. W. HARTUNG, Manager ) Mrs. M. Vollmer returned to ‘her home in the village after |spending the winter months at Chatham, Stratford and Hesson. | Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Beg?nund Mr. Kenneth Beggs spent iday afternoon with friends here. I have often said that all the misfortunes of men spring from their not knowing how to live quietly ut home, in their own roomsâ€"Pascal. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vollmer of Stratford visited with his moâ€" ther on Monday. the weekâ€"end with friends here. \On Saturday night they attended the _ Linwood â€" Moltke _ hockey game played at Walkerton The score was 9â€"0 in favor of Linâ€" Mr. and Mrs. August Holzâ€" schuh and Messrs Edmund Holzâ€" schuh, William Axt and Grant Schneider attended the funeral of their cousin at Newstead on Friâ€" and children of Stratford spent Mr. and Mrs. John Goos and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goos and family guests Sunday visitors with the Missâ€" es Dolly and Edna McKay were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reuber of Guelph. _ _ _ _ 2 Mrs. W. W. Martinson of Eimiâ€" ra is a guest with Mrs. George Glaister for a couple of weeks. â€" weekâ€"end with friends in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Williams of Toronto were in the village on Sunday afternoon | _ _ _ _ This For that Spring houseâ€"cleaning reâ€"decorate with of Preston were Sunda: with Rev. and Mrs. W Spring 2 tor 25¢ Plus Deposit _ The March meeting of the local Board of Trade and Service Club last Wednesday evening was feaâ€" {tured by a graphic deacl;rtion of |printing. ‘The speaker, Mr. Wm. Tristain of The London Free fPress, who covered the subject ifrom the gathering of news |through the editing setâ€"up, makeâ€" up and printing, right down to the |delivery boys. His discourse was ‘mnde more descriptive by many‘ |pictures â€" which _ were, pn‘ed{ ‘around for the members to see. Arrangements were made to have the Board of Trade and Serâ€" vice Club sgomor the local Boy Scouts and Bruce Omand offered to take anyone who would accomâ€" pany him to the courses for Boy Scout leaders now being held in Kitchener. By Mre. Lorne Rennie (Chroniele Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Voll and sons of St. Thomas spent Sunday at William Voll‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Jmem Zehr, Anâ€" na May and Jane, . and Mrs. Menno Zehr of Bright spent Sunâ€" day at C. Z. Roth. _ Mr. Harold Forler rendered two vocal solos accompanied by Clayâ€" ton Rumig at the piano. Ernest Ritz gave a brief report on the finâ€" ance committee work and stated that there was $2,000 still owh)‘.l for trucking and materials an asked for the support of the memâ€" bers to pa}{ this debt as soon as possible. Henry Fischer also told the audience of his attendance at the Industrial Conference at Toâ€" ronto. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Toronto called at the home of their uncle, Lorne Rennie on Sunâ€" day The matter of the purchase of a new town scale, increased indemâ€" ‘nity insurance, were left for fuâ€" ture consideration. | The following were a}gzoinud members of the New mburg Park Board for 1949;: Alex Hahn, Norman Hill, Earl Katzenmeier and Vincent Reid. It is proposed to have an enterâ€" tainment in the park during the month of June. Crosshill : __Clayton Ingold and Councilior Henry Fischer who attended the Municipal Industrial Conference in Toronto, iave a comprehensive‘ report of the meeting. It was brought out that the most importâ€" ant factors in securing industries are waterworks, transportation facilities, fire protection, schools and recreational centres. ‘ _ The byâ€"law setting the tax rate at 41 mills and a byâ€"law to proâ€" vide $37,000 for road expenditures were passed. _ Owen Hamilton appeared on beâ€" half of the Library Board, exâ€" plaining that more money was needed for repairs and some shelving. He stated that a new roof was needed and the interior required better lighting and reâ€" decorating. _ â€" s Mr. R. C. Luckhart had a repreâ€" sentative of his insurance comâ€" pany before the council advocatâ€" ing increased insurance of liabiliâ€" ty insurance. _ __ Mke | Besides her husband there surâ€" ’vive one son, Wilmer and a daughter Erma, both at home. \Two brothers, Michae] and Nickâ€" las Jutzi, both of East Zorra, three sisters, Mrs. Ezra Streicher, South lEa.sthope. Mrs. William Kelly, Tavistock, and Mrs. Elmer Gingâ€" lerigh. Wilmot. â€" lyear, about $1,000 for repairs to the library and other increases. The fire brigade paid $226 for the |year just closed want an increase, in salaries and the purchase of a |new town scale is another conâ€" sideration. ‘ _ The New Hamburg Council at their regular meeting took drastic steps to insure a balanced budget by boosting the tax rate to 41 mills. This is nine mills higher than in 1948. In arrivinfe:t a rate there were many ang to be considered and there was much discussion. The council is set on making a wait on waterworks and revive the town planning scheme to get new industries. Other facâ€" tors in the big increase in the rate are the school requisition which is $10,000 higher than last Council Sets Tax Rate A+ 41 Mills. _ Private services were held Satâ€" urda at 1.30 p.m., followed by a memorial service at the 16th line church. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. The funâ€" eral was very largely attended. New Hamburg : t mesevine. iour unughsers Meo was the former M Jutzi, daughter of Bishop m:x Daâ€" niel S. Jutzi, 17th line. She marâ€" ried Mr. Zehr in 1919 and resided in East Zorra until movi:g to Taâ€" vistock nine years ago. She was a member of the Amish Mennoâ€" nite church on the 16th line. Wilfred (Lauretta) Wanner, New Dundee; Mrs. Melville (Gertrude) Beitch, and Mrs. Edgar (Cleo) Latsch, both of Roseville, and Mrs. Harry (Ethel) Brodhaecker, Gait; 26 mudh::m&::d 23 reat P T. son ï¬uuel SIed in 1934, _ Memorial services for the late choir sang two selections The afternoon at the Evangelical Unitâ€" largely attended by relatives and triend{ Rev. C. R. Kauth was in pallbearers were grandsons of the deceased: Howard and Donald Fried, Willard and Ward Becker, Robert Veitch and Murray Fried. Zehr, 50, died suddenly at her home in Tavistock early Thursâ€" day morning. She was born in East Zorra, Dec. 11, 1893. She Surviv Mss. Allan Fricd (By Chromiale Correspond OBIT V A & Y (By Chronicle Correspondent) By A. R. G. Smith: (Chronicle Correspondent) _ Miss Elaine Battler of Williamsâ€" burg spent Saturday with Miss Jane Ayres. , Miss A. Thoms was visiting in Kitchener on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Goddard and family of Preston spent Satâ€" urday at the home of the formet‘s mother Mrs. 0. Goddard. Mr. Jack Wiliamson of Galt was a visitor at the home of Mr. amd Mrs. Richard Jones. Mre. Wm. Wolfe and family and Mrs. Ted WoMe were visiting in Kitchener on Tuesday. Mrs. L. McLennan of Millbank spent Saturday at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Art Kauk. Mr. and Mrs Richard Drager were visiting friends in Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall of Greenfield Road -wnt Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Teet. Mrs. John Sapesworth spent Friâ€" day at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Kinzie of Limerick. ’ Mrs. C. Bechtel of Toronto ‘z!)em a few days at the home of G. Rogers. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Tilt spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. Israel of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiland and daughters Phyilis, Ruth and Joan of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones. Mra. Helen Schaal was visiting in Gait on Saturday. _ _ _ _ held at Freeport on April 2nd when Miss Hart convenor for seal sale work will be guest speaker. It was decided to prepare new mailing lists for the seal sale campaign of 1949â€"50. Mrs. Ayres served deliciou® refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong of Miss Betty McDonald has reâ€" turned to her home from the Kâ€" W Hospital, Kitchener where she was a patient. _ _ _ Mrs. S. Cornish, who recently retired from the office of presiâ€" dent of the Doonâ€"Blair Ladies‘ Auxiliary to i‘reegon Sanatorium after serving in that capacity for 10 years, was honored at the meeting on Thursday evening. The hostess was Mrs. George Ayres, Doon, and 19 members were present. A cleverly prepared address in verse form was read by Miss Ethel Wilfong, Mrs. N Seip of Blair, made the presentaâ€" ’lion of a handâ€"painted fruit bowl, &a’i;ned by one of the members, i A. S. Thomas Blair. Plans were made to prepare treats for the Easter trays at the Sanatorâ€" ium. The treats will be made at the home of the Misses King, Dickie Settlement, April 14th. Mrs. Victor McLennan, Doon ofâ€" fered her home for the next reguâ€" lar meeting. Letters of am:cu-\ tion were read from mem! reâ€" membered during iliness and from Miss Ballantine at the Sanatoriâ€" um. Announcement was made a" THB WATERLOO (Onbario) Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt was in charge of the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Presâ€" byterian Church on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Mrs. Mary Bierworth has reâ€" turned to her home at Elmwood. Miss Glennis Musselman, R.N., of Kitchener ;ï¬:t the wte‘ekag with Mr. and A. W. ¢ _ Mr. and Mrs Omar Cressman visited with Mrs. Christian Fretz at Vineland and Mr. and Mrs. M. Cressman at Thorold on Sunday. Robert Gardner of Victoriaburg who suffered a fractured hip sevâ€" eral months ago and had ibeen convalesc'mghin Kitchener at the home of . and Mrs. Ward Shantz, arrived on Sunday to spend a few months here with his daughter, Mrs. Edith Egerdee. féï¬ï¬Ã©;? _occupied by Mr. anc Mrs. Pfobl, which they had pur: chased from the Sheard Estate. Mrs. I-r;-m ot Cimâ€" wood who been the guest of C sughter, Mrs. Claude Shantt andlrlhant:totm;l weeks was honored family birthday nc helt at their home on Buleâ€" family moved to Washington last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hagey and hmix have taken up resiâ€" dence in the house on Br_l_&e St., _ A ten days‘ series of Evangelisâ€" tic meetings will commence at the United Brethren Church on Wedâ€" nesday night and continue until April 8th. Rev. H. W. Flickinger of Bradenton, Fla., will be the _ Mrs. A. W. Egerdee entertained a number of ladies at a quilting at her home last Thursday. _ _ New Dundee : Friday. The dining table was enigen wih a pretiilyâ€"Gecoraiee of numerous lo including a travelling b:l’#o“: her fve _ Members of the _ Blenheim Church attended the Commenceâ€" ment Exercises of the Ontario Mennonite Bible School in Kitchâ€" ener last 'l'bundag night. Two loâ€" cal girls, Miss Eva Snider and Miss Ethel Cressman were among those who graduated. _ > _ Nnhï¬ cake with pink candles Mrs. orth was the recipient Mrs. A. C. Milne of Elmwood; Herman Bierworth of Tara; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham and daughter, Patsy of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. William Bierworth and daughters, Anne and Jean of Haâ€" milton; Miss Marie Milne of Wes tern ilnlvenlty. London; Miss Pauline Bierworth of Galt; Miss Betty Shantz of Stratford Norman School; and Mr. and Mrs. Camâ€" ’erqn Toman of Kitchener. I Cressman on Sunday, little Judy Cressman, threeâ€"yearâ€"old daughâ€" Cressman of Plattsville had the misfortune of falling from the front veranda to the sidewalk beâ€" }low and severely cutting her foreâ€" head. Judy was rushed to the ofâ€" ’Ace of Dr. Stevens at Plattaville where three stitches were reâ€" quired to close the wound. _ Rev. Ozias Horst of the Laâ€" tschar Mennonite Church, Mannâ€" heim ied the pulpit of the ‘Blenhmnnonne &mrcb on Sunday morn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pfohl and By Mra. R. Jones (Chronicle Correspondent} ial allâ€"day meeting to be (hrrticle barrmpontioats at Mrs. Clifford Trussler was hosâ€" tess for the regular monthly meeting of the Jubilee Institute. Mrs. John Steckle was in the loh.nir. It was the reorganization meeting. Mrs. Morley Battler and ‘Mrs. Norman Holtzhauer were scrutineers for the elections. Offiâ€" cers elected: President, Mre. John Steckle; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. George Reist; second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Clare Veitch; secretaâ€" ryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. Robert Trussâ€" ler; assistant Mrs. Clifford Trussâ€" le’f District director, Mrs. Morley Battler; song leader, Mrs. Isaiah Eby; pianist, Mrs. Clare Veitch; directors, Mrs. Ewart Battler, Mrs. Gordon Dubrick and Mrs. Orval Hallman; auditors, Mrs. Lloyd Battier and Mrs. Waiter Trussler. Committee convenors: Historiâ€" cal Research, Mrs. Russel Stoltz; Agriculture, Mrs. Roy Becker; Home Economics, Mrs. Ewart Battler; Social Welfare, Mrs. Gor-‘ don Woelfle; Publicity, Mrs. Geo. Reist; Citizenship, Mrs. Gilis Thiâ€" bideau; Shutâ€"ins, Mrs. Jack Ogram and Mrs. William Thaler. An executive meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Steckle on April 6th. â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs, Simcon Shantz spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Vineland. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gingerich and fnmilievislled Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Baer of Breslau. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jackson have left this vicinity to take up resiâ€" dence in Drayton. Miss Doris Jantzi graduated from the Ontario Mennonite Biâ€" ble School in Kitchener, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Jantzi Deâ€" maris, Darrell and Dalton visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jantzi of Medina, N.Y., recently. _ _____ _ ‘Mr. C. O. Jantzi of Lowell, N.Y., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jantzi last week. Williamsburg : Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kennedy &f Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman on Sunday.. Miss Verna Swartzentruber of Kitchener visited over the weekâ€" end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt of New Dundee visited ?4r. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swartzentruber on Sunday. Mr. Roy Stagger and Miss June McBrian of Toronto and Miss Ethel Jones of Kitchener, visited ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones during the past weekâ€"end. _ __ _ Misses Elaine Gingrich of Baâ€" den and Anna Swartzentruber spent Sunday with Miss Eva Janâ€" Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzenâ€" 'u‘uber and Mrs. C. D. Jantzi visitâ€" ed Mr. and Mrs,John Jantzi of }Wellealey on Sunday. . Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlege! were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamacher, Mrs. C. E. j§wargaenu-ubet and Mrs. C. D. Jantzi > Mr. John Voegel spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Strathâ€" Mrs. O. Butler t Thursday with n»mxno.'ï¬â€œ _ Mr. and Mrs Tony Nadrofski and two sons of Brantford spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe. Mrs. Donald !’hherlï¬nt&uu- day with relatives in Kitchener. Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong was a buâ€" siness visitor in Kitchener on Thursday. visitor in l(iicheneto‘on ga‘nday. 33!!“ Saturday at the home of r. and Mrs. gen Graham. ‘ u:!‘r and Mrs, Gilbert Stuu‘lï¬ â€˜Donn.- w’ï¬.e weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. Stumpf‘s parents in _ Miss Margaret Ross was visiting in Kitchener on Thursday. _ ‘Mrs. Wm. Guillette and Mrs. L. ilflddlemha were visiting friends in Galt on Friday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcey were business visitors in Galt and Preston on Saturday. _ â€" (Mr. Koerber and mug:ltï¬r Eloise of Bridgeport spent ~ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor McLennan. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton and children, Richard and Clauâ€" dia of Kitchener spent Sunday with friends in the village. _ _ Mr. and *n. Pau] Krogman of Kitchener o}â€m Wednesday at the home the latter‘s mother, Mrs. J. Woeifie. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Olheiser of Preston spent Sunda'{ at the home of the former‘s brother, Alex OIlâ€" Pine Hill : Annual reports were given by 28 Bridgeport Road â€" WATERLOO _ â€" Dial 4â€"4830 59 Frederick 8t. â€" _ KITCHRNER â€" Dia} 2â€"5071 Cash and Carry Store Poert Pickâ€"up and Delivery Service By Mrs. Etra Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) CGHRONICLE By Miss J. Shants (Chronicle Correspondent) _ FEEDING AND BROODING BABY CHICKS _ Chicks properly fed and broodâ€" ed make more rapid and econoâ€" mical growth than at any other period in the bird‘s development says J. P. Walker, Poultry Departâ€" {nen!. Ontario Agriculture Colâ€" ege. _ Do not overcrowd; allow !% sq. ft. of floor space per chick for the fAirst 6 weeks then 1 sq. ft. _ _ Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eeraphim Kieswetter on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jeâ€" rome Henhoeffer and familzn of Wallenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Simon ï¬(oiuweuer and famil?r of Hessen ad, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forâ€" _ Mrs. Edwin Arnold of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of her father, Martin Kieswetter. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Grube and daughter of Kitchener visited on Sunday with the former‘s parents well and family of St. Clements. riod; in the second period Bresâ€" lau outscored Haliburton 5â€"3 to tie the score 7â€"7. In the third peâ€" riod each team scored 2 goah. The deadlock was broken by Bresâ€" lau in the overtinge period. Garâ€" ner scored five goals for Breslau and Bruce Reinhart scored three times. A number of farmers in the district who tapped Maple trees rev:vn a fair run. isitors at the home of Mr. and \ B{g}jau: Goal, Shields; defence, H. | er, G. Sauder; centre, D. Garner; wifigs, Reinhart, Killer; subs., Hagey, B. Mader, D. Blake, T. Brohman, W. Sauder, H. Zeliar. Refereesâ€"Frank Udvari, Kitchâ€" enler and Frank Sheppard, Hesâ€" peler. Mr. R. Evans of Preston was a business visitor here. â€" _ Bamberg: of Guennsey, Sask., were of Mrs. Norman Baer um family on Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Cressman and chilâ€" dren of New Hamburg visited_at Isaiah Detweiller home on Sunâ€" day. In the O.RHA. Intermediate "A" final series Breslau Redshirts and Haliburton have played two games. The first one played at Haliburton on Thursday evening was won by Haliburton 7â€"5. . plz’?v. he deciding game was played at Oshawa on Wednesday evenâ€" On Saturday evening the two teams played at Hespeler when Breslau won 11â€"9 in overtime pla _ in Saturday‘s game Haliburton led 4â€"2 at the end of the first peâ€" and Messrs. Clare and Edgar Eby mer Bible School". Mrs. Gladys Cressman, New Hamburg, gave a talk to the boys S8 0 h4 Powes _ pmomary Church, Sunday was "Decision Day" in Sunday School. Miss Eby ener, addressed the Sunday Day" in Sunday Sonoo!. Miss Eby of gmmm}qel Bible School, Kitchâ€" _ _ Mrs. R. C. Slater, Jimmy and Victor attended the funeral of \:‘xeir uncle, Mr. William Cooper Hespeler on Friday. }‘ u"'uhmmuw was hostess or & Nnm:, supper ‘oa Saturday in honor her two Eearicoet and Smpg Slater" Tim Schri and Jimmy Slater. The Lord‘s Supper assisted by the pasâ€" tor, Rev. &c&r Burkholder. Biâ€" shop Shantz preached the sermon. On Sunday evening the Young People‘s Society were in charge of the meeting with Horace Cressman leading the meeting and Curtis Baer the singing. The toâ€" nities for Service". Deacon Alson Cressman spoke on "Visiting the Sick"; Lowell Shantz on "Distriâ€" afternoon was spent with games, balloons and a peanut scramble followed by an enjoyable mc which included iceâ€"cream a birthday cake with candles. Guests included: Mrs. Lorne Fried, Glenda. Orval and Keith of Roseville, Mrs. Hm‘yndsegrm RaevnAL:nï¬n. Max Becker, Barâ€" bara and Bruce of Kitchener, Mrs. Robt. Slater, Neil, Jim and Vieâ€" tor. Mrs. William Relst has returned to her home after uï¬uflu some time with her dnï¬ , Mrs. Harâ€" old Junker and Mr. Junker and family at East Zorra. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Becker, Charlotte and Jean of Kitchener at the Henry home, Sunday. ic of the evening was * gltlgâ€" £.. m lc m. .. At the Cressma Church on Sunday Breslau: The temperature, two inches der By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) By Mre. Roy Schiedel (Chromicle Correspondent) Send you Slip Covers, Curtains and Drapes to us now for fast, dependable dry cleaning. This is the time of year when everybody will be wanting to clean house â€" so send them in now before the rush. Our gentle dry cleaning methods restore all the rich colers and patterns to their originai ne wness. Send Your DRAPES, SLIP COVERS and CUBRTAINS In Now ~ Before the Rush! Mennonite rning, Biâ€" Check the E‘en at dusk to make sure the chicks have not followed ‘the sun‘s rays and piled up in a |corner. Check the pen once more ‘1_0 make sure everything is in orâ€" Chick starter should be fed for 8â€"10 weeks or until the birds are put on range. Start feeding a litâ€" tle whole wheat at 4 weeks then start with whole oats. Chick starter, warm water and grit should be in the pen when the chicks are put in. Sprinkle feed and grit on paper around the hoppers which should be placed like spokes of a wheel around the hover. Allow 6 ft. of hopper space per 100 chicks and one waâ€" ter fountain per 75 chicks. Extra humidity may be providâ€" ed the first two weeks by placing a pan of wctl;; onut‘llx: bmodg stove or spraying a little water the air. el'he brooder house or gen should be well ventilated yet ee from draughts and have clean dry litter. above the floor at ‘gte edge of the hover, should be 100F. and the gen temperature . 70â€"75F. ‘The rooder temperature is then dropped 5 degrees weekly. Chilâ€" ling and overheating cause digesâ€" u\lrie trouble and may cause morâ€" tality. * CAMERAS and CAMERA SUPPLIES K STAR L Cleaners say Hurry! Hurry! 213 KING ST. wW. It‘s right in the P.U.C. Block in Downtown Kitchener Opposite Post Office 32 King St. North WATERLOO Phone 2â€"2672 Bedford Drug Store xSTAR ceaners Don‘t Forget Asthmaâ€"Nefrain Guaranteed to stop Asthma attacks immediately or your money refunded. SPECIAL â€" 1 only 16 mm. Projector. Come in and see it . . . It‘s a beauty! ANB Send in Your Dr. Hilliard, 82, Plays Volleybalil To Keep Young _ On warm days some poialtry- men let the chicks out on wire proches, when they are 4â€"5 weeks gl(}. to harden th‘em and l:’dh. also e to prevent overcro amrs all its troubles. hll:‘;chlc'lis;\;'ï¬l}{: _he ï¬ï¬{l "g::od.. uniform, healthy, wellâ€"fea flock ready to go on range at 10â€" 12 weeks of age. Low roosts should be placed in the pen at 4 weeks to get the chiplu started roosting early. Easter Novelties Although he is 82, Dr. Hilâ€", liard played the entire five gnmes for Kitchener A&flnfl. tratford here in the Y.M.â€" CA. Business Men‘s Volleyâ€" ball League Satuni:'y m At the end he looked fi than half his age. STRATFORD.â€"Waterloo‘s Dr. W. L. Hilliard can lay claim to some sort of athletie EASTER EGGS