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Hall Automobiles Ltd. The first Bible printed in Ameâ€" Women first appeared as Kr.otes- ca was printed in the Indian |lionl!danoeuon the French stage nguage. in the 17th century. Chocolate MALLOW COOKIES Walker‘s Chocolate Chip COOKIES 450 KING STREET EAST Royal York SALT TOMATOES INSTANT POTATO RINSO, OXYDOL or DUZ Large pkg French‘s Kratt‘s MIRACLE WHIP SELFâ€"SERVE YOUNG CHICKENS Dressed. Per lb. bevts in dsn w t dicsiac ied caaaca c nIDRAULL BRARKES IN ITS AELD the extro effcient power plant that‘s (with Dublâ€"Life Rivetioss _ _ with WIDEST TREAD, as well llSist on ..:u:.u.n..qo..mmy. 4 Brake Linings) m-mmm-:‘n-ud-o, assuring awifter, safer atops for you more readâ€"steadiness safety. getting these fisutk sour P ang your fawiby: s STYLING ANd iuxury ( mm: n:M ""mm) found slsewhere only on higher FISNER UNISTEEL Lowâ€"Pressure !XTIA VALUES * priced sure. BODY CONSTRUCTION the widest rime in the ontire lowâ€"price with stool weided to steal all around Reld, providing greater rideâ€"stability. .xdlsi'. to CENTREâ€"POINT STEERING you fer maximum selldity, quistness _ EXTRAâ€" ECONOMIC AL Applications in your own handwriting will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m. Monday, 90!‘0’ 17th, 1949, for the position of Deputy Returning Officer, Polt Clerk and Constable at the Municipal Election to be held on Monâ€" day, December 5th, 1949. Please state previous experience. L. A. BOPPRE Chevrolet in its field! WE DELIVER OR SEND THE KIDDIES Special Attention given to Children HELP WANTED â€" Mals or Femals 70 Alexandro Ave. Your Grocer CITY OF WATERLOO 28 or. tins 2 Ib. pg. Plain or lodized 2 for 19c and safety. giving maximem stesring case with ~ ninimum driverâ€"fatique or "‘carâ€"wam cur ’ wmfi‘ D A hm a aake amernes ow Salad 16 oz Dressing 32 oz 10 Servings Pkg. 29¢ WORLD‘S CHAMPION CERTHâ€"SAFE LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR VALVEâ€"INâ€"HEAD ENGINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES IN ITS FELD a extro efficient power plant that‘s (with Dublâ€"Life Rivetioss _ with WIDEST TREAD, as well setting the trend for the industry. . , Brake Linings) giving more reom, more ridingâ€"comfort, &. G. GIVEN, City Clerk. Schneider‘s Fresh 12 ozr. Per Ib. 8 oz. 16 ozr. 2 for 29c¢ j_or !or jor Ib. PE EY PARCETTERD TW â€" and you you PANORAMIC VisimiuTy Aaiy o0 4 Aaipmnifialnand nodkur on d supplying that axtre vision which â€"now or used [ Kong, opening a new market for thisprog\:ctinmer'ar East. It is expected that this initial shipâ€" ment will be followed by others, and that additional purchases will be made by buyers in the Relgian Congo. Horse meat, canned in Swift Current, Sask., was shipped reâ€" cerftly from Vancouver to Hong HONG KONG BUYS CANADIAN HORSE MEAT Grade A medium ........... 51â€"52 Grade A pullets .._.......... 4446 Grade B .........._..._..._...... $9â€"51 GFrAGC C ...cssrelccrsomennrnnmcrinncte 36 __Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are % cent per dozen below ’quohfions To retailers: Grade A large .................... 06â€"68 Grade A medium .............. 58â€"60 Grade A pullets ................. 50â€"51 Grade C Wiices mropped 86 caut ie ; m t $16â€"$19 ifla.m w rm-m to $13. Good cows were $14â€"§15 Plain bulls sold at $1250â€"$15 while a few good bulls brought $16â€"$16.50. Good fed yearlings were $23â€"$24. Good doc‘::ux trom $17.50â€" :}:_ and plain sold downward to The cal market was firm at $25â€"$27 for choice quality ven;. with a few tops at $28. Plain to nnd‘m e for lhughta‘-l fnnen were mi:."mrpedso ts at $29.50 cents a for grade A and $29.10 for grade B1. Sows were steady at $19 dressed. Lambs ‘were steady at $22 for gmnm ewes and wethers with at the $1 discount. Sheep were steady at $9â€"$11 for good dressed. Lambs ‘were steady at goodl ewes and wether at the $1 discount. were steady at $9â€"$11 fo light ewes. * Egg Prices tlie, 920; calves, 500; hogs, 190; cl were an estimated 3,000 catâ€" Nonâ€"tenderable 1st grades 58%. ucks at the $1 discount Sheep Elaeltq‘ ere steady at $9â€"$11 for good r. and Mrs. Frank Braendle of ght ewes. l.unngh:nch and Mr. and Mrs. rovcrvcte ue ‘W. Schneider from Sebringville P & were recent visitors with Mr. and E“ _Sa mfld itors with Mr. and t visitors . ho i hiins ... Faiin Gordon Schlueter were Mr. rade A medhum <â€"â€".â€"â€" §1 23| and Mrs. Jack MeNichol of Britâ€" rade A pullets ..â€"...â€".â€"â€"â€" 44â€"40|ton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Schlueâ€" c serraremerveeeyernecrenennmenenes °” uruor’ %'m w] Kuh FRAGG C ......lclccscnecpecencnes g NMrs ton 86â€" Note: Prices on hm.".“p"mmmnied by the latier‘s sister Chevraist in its Seid. A PRODUVCT OF GENERAL MOTORS o hakm? i m o m Butter Prices KITCHENER 50â€"51 56 39â€"41 On Saturday night Daylight Saving Time came to an end and %‘inwood is again on Standard ime. By Mias Jetret Manser (Chromicle Correspondent) Mrs. M. M. Shantz from Waterâ€" loo is a guest with Mrs. G. G. Manser during this week. Miss Irene Hain ‘has resumed her studies in medicine at the University of Toronto. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schlueter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loman Goodwin and M%Mul Doris Goodwin and Mr. ncis Moser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood,, Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kuhn of Waterloo &)ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhn. Linwood : were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zinkann. S.lturdra& visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schlueter were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNichol of Britâ€" ton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Schlueâ€" ter of Linwood. _ Mr. and Mrs. (Milton Kuch acâ€" companied by the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Gertrude Vannier of Waterâ€" loo spent Sunday at Hanover. ‘ Mrs. H. Bech'\hol%urs. Matil~ da Hoerle and Mrs. C. Sellers are spending a two weeks‘ vacation with Rev. and Mrs. Adoiph Kapâ€" pes at Milwaukee Wisconsin. TO OWNâ€"OPERATEâ€" wuvmma ® m‘lh â€"â€"‘. EOm indtn y ‘ By Mise Kuks Late winter and ing, a l (&n,-u.m) fellow just about mmm Persounts. out waiting for the day he can ‘ throw a fly over a trout stream or ‘Jt.lndflu'q&hm'flhh.l i I ohe. ‘ ' [ l e 1 > dale were Sunday guests with 3 m:“: ‘tl;:u!wg:ludenre is and Mrs. Emerson Krauter. o bog a prey leuhlplm \ w’““'-’ih‘%mwwb‘kvehm! .fl good pWelinase v. Mr. and Mrs~ E. |. On towards the end of the fishâ€" Tiewe n Longn"" ing> season, he has lost the keen ::nd Mrs. Norman E:ehe %"‘Mfldfl?‘ fever, and finds ot“;;)ronw spent the weekâ€"end |Nimself ar more attention with the former‘s sister, Miss M. 231’5@. ge of ducks cutting across daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. E.|. Un !OWwards the end of the fishâ€"|\" * . Steiss at London. %w.u**hnkmthekeen""““ ur..nnuuramnle:fmr “h"!,‘dii?llever,mdflnds‘“‘“ of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end himself ar more attention | "¢ ° with the former‘s sister, Miss M.|to a Wedge of ducks Cum across | Who ter. the sky n he is to i turne n o. ie Frank Brscavtle of! Foew hunters ean look : the tance e i ma i mx?-. were: No. 1 horâ€" fs $ * bpa w &’u'ri No. 2, :gi'l'ua 3, $2.85. Heidglbgl'g : Dec 14 wower, irsfmD) y it‘ Câ€"19498 ve6 usithedharreed ing a of seâ€"pimples vith uf‘ :E: m:: their mouhfer blades. Hs 4 + then hurries “h:)m:‘, :‘a’u the (t,xlu t retriever on e e p""- ::hw?e'fim_m of the cabinet and hol of Brit.|@xamines them minutely, goes . J. Schlue. |Gown stairs and checks all his deâ€" * coys to make mmmg dg?'g nfi a ting again that they sti ?w,lfmt:. K:-lv"e anchor cords and weights, t of Water:|then goes to bed and dreams that lanover the biggest flock of ducks he has ST. first yellow harvest moon without H. E. Ratz Lumber . . . and the right way to build is with LUMBER! impn“""?.&i‘é-?‘:“m"",“.'z;d ‘ofi:‘c farm buildings brings maximum returns in logv- ered operating costs while saving you time and Modern farming operations call for upâ€"toâ€"date buildâ€" ings. Replacing or ARTHUR G. ANGUS OPTOMETRIST and Building Supply CLEMENTS 55 Queen St. South See us for your and the urge to get out in the m arsh es and the bush beâ€" but did you ever notice that ONT a darn oi mnaocpann ( a . i s | | t CEDAR SNACK nap § C f aat> > 0 [ ols ew E4T; > | | ! ol l it . . [ | \B * N F i4 j ( "i A 1 U | ‘» 41\ P | | a | | 205 / 34 | | «» R | a“ PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE TO ANY SECTION > | gz OF WATERLOO 8 4 soc MINIMUM ON DELIVERED ORDERS | 2§ Phone 2â€"3872 _ j ;‘ en ra en en e finrreneemen in eamnemeenerarerimere e mm maramamatam en > R ; fo : | ;é Ray & = aa~ Ls reflects the satisfactory s'upg‘lzy‘ situation presently existing, as a precautionary measure, to enâ€" sure adequate supplies of lumber andlumbet{roducuufo;nclaxmdig requiremen K:nni required for the export of items , Some lucky individual is going ,to be the proud possessor of a fine ‘silver fox fur after the meeting of |the Rod and Gun Club meeting {next Monday night. | Bill Meyers says he is going to draw the lucky ticket,.for the fur on this night. You better be there |if you hope to take it home with you. formerly on the quota list. LUMBER EXPORT QUOTA SYSTEM DISCONTINUED Effective September the reâ€" gulation of Canadlt:: h%bb:':;: wu W eonthmgmmhnfion which applied to such items as flooring, mlfm_-y_._rh window sash and doors, are both good shots. _ ____ _ _ _ The Woodcock season will be ocky Hios came tine meuide e game pro very sporty shooting. If you know where there are more of them [ Had one chap, who is a fairly experienced hunter tell me that }he used nothing lighter than No. 4 shot in a full choke gun for parâ€" tridge. Another one told me that his gun is bored full cylinder and lox‘e uses nothing coarser than No. s. ’ There is probably a h.aggy meâ€" dium here, which would about an improved cylinder barrel with 7% shot, but we are willfhg to bet that the man with the open bore C and the fine shot will kill more birds than will the man with the tight bored gun and the coarse Most of the local nimrods are now making plans to go partridge shooting when the season opens Oct. 8th. It is altogether probable that there will still be a great deal of the foliage left on the trees at this time, so if you have an open bore gun, that‘s the baby to carry. tight ~bored and the coarse Saot .â€" provided of coulse, they Waterico Rod and Gun Club will be held on the 3rd of October. That means that next Monday will be your meeting night. The reason for the change in T eukuse Tnentoyring tall on tne use on 10th and the general feeling is that most of the members would be away at this time. With this amount of warningâ€" don‘t for the luvva‘ Pete forget the interest that a few already seem to have. A club can‘t funcâ€" tion with only ‘half a dozen men doing all the work all of the time. It‘s to be hoped that all of the club members will soon develop tackles every probiem he takes on for the organization with a deâ€" termination to see it throughâ€" and he usually does. Several of the other boys, the same fellows who usually do mast of the work, turned out and were of real assisâ€" ever seen is awinging in for his enee near s oorne ant i beiames tane m are wwnnkm‘b:or another ‘ of this kind to arranged, shoot of this kind to be arranged, so you can look forward to more Fowl shoot was George Pagel. Here is one club member who Probably the hardest worker of The removal of export quotas 50â€"60â€"75¢ BOX LUNCH ~Cedar Snack Bar the Try our Delicious STEAK â€" ON â€" A â€" BUN And FRENCH FRIES [ Farm Phil;:opl\or;: When It‘s Tires â€" _ â€" â€" It‘s Goodrich | WHEEL & B A L A NCING 445 King St. West B. F. Goodrich Store Offers a choice of Expert assistance on your financial problems is equally important, and you can get this from our nearest branch manager. He will do everyâ€" thing possible to help youâ€"capable and friendly. Overworked soil does its complaining in a quiet way but a sure one, gradually letting you down on the quantity and quality of your crop yield. The job of restoring wornâ€"out soil to fertility is a slow one, so you‘ll be wise to Lave doubtful soil rested by an expert from your nearest experiâ€" mental farm or agricultural college. In experiâ€" enced hands soil testing indicates what has to be done to make farm land an asset instead of a lability. ~ Waterloo Branchâ€"J. S. McMillan, Manager Kitchener Branchâ€"H. S. Chambers, Manager ‘**RBANK:TORONTO TW KITCHENER Incorporated 1853 Wheels out of balance are dangerâ€" ous and cause unnecessary wear on your tires. Bring in your car and let us balance your wheels toâ€"day. We save you money by adding extra miles of service to your car and reducing tire wear to a HEAVY DUTY _ e LIGHT ? OUR EXPERTS CAN REPAIR THEM You can get many more miles of safe driving from your worn tires by having them re paired now. Don‘t wait until it‘s too late. See us toâ€"day far quick service at low cost. Phone 6â€"6459 F21â€"49