m â€"Plekly" Siket imoctime: 99 King South you feel you‘re almost being driven to hysterics? _ â€" EOMe d e n oi ind ies +2 a of Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food of real benefit in helping you rest and eat better . . . and a valuable aid in restoring nervous energy. Waterloo Stove Shop Wo try this timeâ€"proven remedy which has helped thm:uands who "TENDâ€"Râ€"FLESH" :z For a finer Thanksgiving dinner * Continementâ€" Reared For better, more tender flesh. * Family Sized 8â€"18 pounds * Fast Frozen Means farmâ€"fresh * Flavor New and Used Electric and Coal and. W ood Ranges Also Caal and Wood Heaters and Oilâ€"Burning Space Heasers G. H. PINCHIN, Prop. nervous, edgy and sunâ€"down! RESERVE Controlled feeding program flesh a much finer flavor. it‘s Made in Canede . .. ond Made Right! hmm IO'“'"-' Burns We ie C 090 § oo aaus mt *> anthracite, coke -_‘Nflï¬b_hflhw ho rrrtor. Mequires less attention than most furâ€" “Ymhflh'AIIm“m More than a million now in use! Come in and see the W ARM MORNING. ROLLING ACRES YOUR THANKSGIVING _ TURKEY NOW! * VYacuum Packed In new Cryâ€"Oâ€"Vac bags. "Second skin seals the flavor in." Evening Delivery â€"Dr. Chase‘sâ€" NERVE FOOD PETERSBURG Phone BADEN 36 r 15 Collect gives * Kitchen Ready Expertly cleaned and drawnâ€" ready for the oven. 'e-s PUsERE CAE DCP same ) sons, the beauty of seedtime and harvest, the ripe products of m the yearâ€"and the deep, deep connection of all these things with God." 1 Lmmmmrrmmmenr, wUokt POROE TCO N0 12e . 6 had landed on America‘s shore. About halt the 102 souls hadn‘t lived to see the end of that first year. The survivors had managed o build substantial, but crude | TB . _ TB _ â€"cevetroos Wl «h homes. ‘The first seeds had been planted in hope. Shads had been ukenkommeocunandundll manure according to the way Of PYHAEE nCcs ab ty went the that the corn had pnwe‘;l wez the barley indifâ€" ferent 'g:oa and the peas not worth gathering because they were too late down. The early pioneers weren‘t daunted, however, .but rejoiced ieven in the small success. Hard strue@ling wasn‘t over they knew So out went the men AMTUEG: The used their guns to stretch the food supply and make the occaâ€" sion gala. CARERIEE T ME OO O nint in ent day comparisonâ€"thinking, for nstance, about the recent famed IEBBTUE; U RITIEC CC C d "Crowless Crow Hunt". But, meâ€" thinks that, just as today, men liked to tramp the fields regardâ€" less of results. Back in the early days it was a case of good shots or else no food. Now poor results aren‘t so serious. If the gentlemen don‘t Eo‘me back A Ne gOnVCRUCT 200 00 J.%s Kan with a few crows, much less food â€"the ladies should t{‘ust be underâ€" standing and serve the roast withâ€" out saying anything about it . _ out saying anything about it. .. _ out sa ing 'l\:e%im" quai.nt way of talking about the "indifferent harâ€" vest" turned my mind back to June. Everybotiy wondéred, siâ€" ‘lenu{ or aloud, "What if there is U Farvest?" But, once again there is! Ray Stannard Baker has put inâ€" to a few simple_words just about what Thanksgiving really is: _ "Thanksgiving is the holiday of Eeace, the celebration of work and the simple life. A true folkâ€"festival that speaks the poetry of the turn of the seaâ€" sons, the beauty of seedtime and harvest, the ripe products of | the yearâ€"and the deep, deep connection of all these things with God." Now the first meagre Couldn‘t help but make a presâ€" Hi Neighbours / . went the men fowling e first meagre hack 4o Ti Oid Counâ€" Py Marten Aimbag mï¬?nubdll%l‘enm%“â€d&hm of the Public School The musiâ€" ha-'M:‘am dammpthchomflmndl“‘llwdm Syâ€" Continuation School students. Lesâ€" | Aid Societies ar Smcke tn tcldnw-elechda-immm-nodwhuwuheld rector and Audrey Fiederlein, secâ€" W.dwg-‘ left by ‘ played mhunldmonm \ mm?gnh u:,._mh‘ck& ford, Conn., wh,cu.-hcvi_lllv?: Larry Schmidt, Marlyn Halliman |tÂ¥0 , Me°B .X FVDL Mos, and and Murray Chapman; violinsâ€" flnn' MJ Semmon Cns Cltiiey| Villagers are proud of the fact Podotaas. 204 Mery Jane Mcbow |that one of the display booths at Coleman and Mary the Kâ€"W Industrial Exhibition ald are the planitts held at the Market Building in The sum of $50.66 was TAiS®4 |wiichener, this week, Was ente" for t;:o S;mdun Nauonalmh:ta: ed .w%ll‘;l:yd Schmi::‘t. tute for the Blind through bgchmifl ‘garden imâ€" cal appeal sponsored by the Woâ€" | ME HChM!! ** anO MRWIDS ET PS M. J. Slemmon, Erma Coleman |Mr. Moss. and Audrey Fiederlein Shirley Villagers are proud of the fact Cokmammmmmtmdï¬udlï¬!w.l * ux tam of 195. a5g 5 the Sarket Buiding. in The sum of $50.66 raised at the in for the Can:d'nn Nau:n.:l insi:_ |Kitchener, this week, was enterâ€" tute for the Blind through the loâ€" odlzllocllunn.ondSchnqm cal appeal sponsored by the Woâ€" Mr. exhibited garden imâ€" Tsc toHings ~"Whis e an in plements. men‘s Institute. This is an inâ€"|Â¥"~*~*~_ crease of §$11 over last year‘s w« amount. _ The canvassers were Shirley Coleman, Mary Jane Mcâ€" Doon * Donald and Sheila Brown. * ‘Thirty relatives from Kitchener, By Mre. K. Jones Stratford, Shakespeare, Tavistock (Chronicle Correspondent) and thhdmk:nrthmdfl the| The Doon United Church held home of Mr. Mrs. Lincoln uxeiranniverurienrviceon&m- Cassel on Thursday night in honor |day afternoon. Rev. S. E. Stevenâ€" of Mrs. Cassel‘s cousin, Mrs. Harâ€"|son of Galt opened the service old Cudaback and Mr. Cudaback | with prayer. Rev. Powers was the of Napa, Calif, who have been t speaker and Rev. H. G. visiting here. At the close of a Sleghom closed the service with social evening refreshments Were| prayer. The Lincoln Ave. United served. â€" Church choir, Ga& and Mr. m:; T »4 00 4 /m z4 avgamiet a Lsk Oc MaW e NVOSerEVIRp TOmRe IEA Ne oo op e w oo oi c cll social evening refreshments were| prayer. The Lincoln Ave served. Church choir, Ga& and 0 Rev. and Mrs. E. Sider enterâ€"|ley Miller, AT.CM., orga tained the You%Pwph'a Class‘choir leader, led in the of the Mannheim United Brethren|of hymns. The Doon Pres! Sunday School at the parsonage congregation united in t on Friday night. _ vice.m'l‘he service was The thembers of the Harmony | Bible Class of the United Brethâ€" ren Sunday School were enterâ€"}; tained at the home of their former | K;@idem, l"lo‘d Myers and llrs‘ yers near New Hamburg on i; Tuesday night. About 30 were in attendance. Rev. E. Sider led a brief â€" devotional â€" period after which the !ollow'mé officers were elected: praident lare Hilborn; viceâ€"president, Weston Sararus; and secretaryâ€"treasurer, Samuel Rohr. Games were then enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Romahn, Mrs. Clare Hilborn and Wilfred Barnes. â€" Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling and Harry Goettling and daughâ€" ter, Ruth Ann were guests at a Turkey Dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Duench at | Waterloo on Sunda&. The occaâ€" sion marked the 78th birthday of Mr. Goemx:n& Sr., on Se‘ft. 17th, \the 6th birthday of little Ruth Ann Goettling on Sept. 16th and also the birthday of &m Duench on Sept. 19th. Other éues'.s_ inâ€" cluded Mr. and Mrs. oeflluï¬;l daughter, Mrs. (Max Bogusat, . Bogusat and'childre.n, ‘.l"luth. Walâ€" No en t o lawara.onâ€" Mr. W1 from Toronto com Cairns and Mr. and conducted the Su service at the Un lChurch. Mr. Cairns sermon. 2oo SURMITUT Boflueu of autumn flowers enâ€" hanced the altar of the Baptist Church on Sunday for the Anniâ€" versary services which were largely attended. The yguest m'm-\ ister was Rev. E. H. oung“[:uâ€" tor of the Boon Ave. tist Church in Toronto. In the mornâ€" ‘igfl‘ Rev. Mr. Youn} spoke on "The Lord‘s Prayer" and the church _choir rendered special music. Deacon V. E. Dinger openâ€" ed the service. Members of the New H-_mburs Â¥. MR n mto ie c y day night. Clare Snider gruided and David Bergey was C orister. Rev. Moses Bowman led in the opening prayer. ‘The Rudy Male Quartette of New Hamburg sang ;. 10 .cad ieï¬ e â€"abdidiiegant rolnâ€" i and :cvocal duet was also renderâ€" ed by Miss Doroth chmidt and Miss Shirtey Kneci-lel of l‘l:ngl- Loo a & MRss OMCCOZ CUOA3 CcA s heim. Freeman Gingerich of 8t. Jacobs was the guest speaker. A ladies" quartette composed of Miss Jean and Helen Brenneman g wPewtt PA CCE Baden, Miss Anna Bowman of New ;hm mburg and Miss *rt‘h: uhnd ooo o us No Gudi 12Â¥ tinber Arraai emsodd ut Roth of St. A’gm favored with a selection. e closing prayer was offered by Deacon Omar Cressman. Members of the Christian Enâ€" deavor Society enjoyed a skating narty at the Granite Club in Kitchener last Friday night afterwards wore entertaine the home of Mr. and Mrs. W« h‘o(ruaau;m delivered the the Sunday evening the United Brethren 2020 O odkn" UE UE n Sept. l6th and|pie Grove after spending a fCW y of &r& Duench ga with his wife and daughter. Other éues'.s_ inâ€" MMrs. Gilbert Wilfong was visitâ€" Mrs. Goettling" | ing in Galt on Friday. Max Bogusat, Mr. midr. and Mrs. Morley Webb and idren, Ruth, Wa!â€"|children of Galt and ‘Miss Emma d of ‘Niagaraâ€"onâ€"|Kinzie of Kitchener spent Sunday 3 n\hehomeolur.andhdrs..!oe f the.vnllage and |Kinzie. > privileged to enâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lesso and cal treat on Sunâ€"|son Kenneth of Kitchener visited Gunner Knudsen|over the weekâ€"end at the home Tanich Tvric Teâ€"|~s Mr and Mrs. Wm. Guillette. _ and Mrs. Knudsen day afternoon. Rev. 5. 5 "OVEU" | _ ‘The son of Galt opened the service | jjq | with prayer. Rev. Powers was the | (o1,, e 8...; speaker and Rev. H. G. sb leghorn closed the service with | EX2J) prayer. The Lincoln Ave. United | S, Church choir, Galï¬ and Mr. Ridâ€" | ""7J,[ lev Miller, A T.CM., organist and | pujj« v Mrs. Ted Wolfe and Mrs. Irvan Battler spent Tuesday visiting in Kitchener. _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie and son Donnie of Sarnia are ;ï¬:ding a week at the home of us MacKenzie‘s mother, Mrs. C. tt. Stanley Jones visited Sunda‘gem.‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tt Wintermeyer of Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Scherer of Sunâ€" nyside spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s brother and sisterâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Battler. Mrs. Kenneth Graham enterâ€" tained several guests at a party at her home Tuesday evening. _ _ E1 i d 110. 000000 chimtann Aibreintnend. 4 Russell Tilt has returned to Maâ€" ple Grove after spending a few days with his wife and daughter. &srs. Gilbert Wilfong was visitâ€" 'm&‘m Galt on l-‘rida{. r. and Mrs. Morley Webb and \chndm of Galt and Miss Emma Kinzie of Kitchener spejn.uSund'ay RINEC. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lesso and son Kenneth of Kitchener visited over the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guillette. Miss Alma Thoms has returned to her home after spendigira vaâ€" cation at the home of . and Mrs. Robert Jamieson of Galt. John Bewick spent the weekâ€" end at the home of his brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bewick of Arthur. Mr. Wm. Grimwood and Mrs. Cyril Hammer of St. Catharines were visiting at the home of Miss Alma Thoms on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall and son David of Greenfield, swm. %\;:{d‘ayatmehomeolm‘ ‘m. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Poll of |Kitchener spent Sunday at the lhome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader. Mr. and Mrs. George Stein and children Larry, Michael and Sanâ€" dra visited Sunday at the‘l:ome 2! d_&pz;:ter visitors & at Rockton. THE INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH AND FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION . The world‘s largest Match The Continent‘s greatest exhibit of Farm Equ For full particulars, apply to J. A. Carroll, W. AMY‘S FARM OCTOBER 11â€" 12â€"13â€"14, 1949 matching net mittens, and fingerâ€" tip veil caught to a wreath of orâ€" W Her bouquet was of rican Beauty roses and Coâ€" maid, wore similar gowns of mauve and yellow moire taffeta, fitted bodice, off the shoulder neckline with net yoke bustle efâ€" fect skirts ending in fish tail back, Her sister, Miss Wilma Fraser, as maid of honor and the groom‘s sister, Helen ‘Ilqtl.gtyre,js}:l"ideo‘- matching mittens and headdress of net and baby mums. They carâ€" ried Colonial gouqueu of yellow and mauve baby mums. ‘The flower girl, Pen:{v McDonâ€" ald, canx'm( a basket of the same colored flowers, wore a lonqude ESAE OICY Mrs. Fraser wore a slate blue| dress with black accessories and | Mrs. ‘MciIntyre was gowned in | grey and black and white acces‘lw sories. Each chose a corsage of ‘Talisman roses. The bride‘s table was centred with a threeâ€"tiered cake, flanked by tall tapers and pink gladioli. For a wedding trip to Montreal, Newport, Vt., and New York City ‘by motor, the bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit with navy accessories, grey top coat and corsage of American Beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Macintyre will be at home to their friends afl their farm near Avonmore, Ont.| Mrs. Macll{;:Kre was a former teacher at Blink Bonnie and while there made her stay in Plattsville and took part in social affairs in the village where she made a {number of friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harmer and |son Charles were Ayr and Galt |visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Reba Sherrer returned with them to | town. |\Couples‘® Club Weiner Roast. o ME UTIEO zcitne aft tha $14,000. IN PRIZES â€" 8 TRIPS will be held I Farm Philosopher aa;- ALWAYS A Miss Jessie McMeekin attended the eshweken Fair held the past week. ‘Mrs. Frank Deeton spent sevâ€" eral days th:os:n week with reâ€" latives at W tock. Mr. Milton Unruh, who is some what indisposed is spending a few days at St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. George Hume of Atwood are enjoying a vacation spent several days the past week \at the home of the former‘s broâ€" ther, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hume. _ _ Amonf those from town attendâ€" ing the Industrial Show at Kitchâ€" ener were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walâ€" die and Mr. and Mrs. R%y Habel. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fenn and little daughter, Janet, were Sunâ€" day guests of friends at St. Cathâ€" Mrs. Lucy Callow of Toronto is of Farm Equipment and Supplies. Water out of control can do terrific damage to top soil through érosion. Methods of preventing this are to keep steep slopes under grass and trees, maintain soil fibre, and to seed and wll across slopes. Soil erosion problems are solved more easily with the aid of an expert from your experimental farm or agricultural collegeâ€"a service that‘s obtainable for the asking. To combat soil erosion, or for any useful farm improvement, you may obtain timely loans on a favourable repayment basis, from this Bank. We invite you to talk the matter over with our nearest branch manager. B22â€"49 Waterloo Branchâ€"J. S. McMillan, Manager Kitchener Branchâ€"H. S. Chambers, Manager . Parliament Buildings, B ANKTORONTO BRANT COUNTY 10 miles west of Brantford Highway 53 Incorporated 1855 | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harmer vâ€" accomï¬anied by Mrs. C. Harmer eâ€"|were Kitchener visitors on Wedâ€" ‘nesday last. Mrs. Harmer attendâ€" ne|ed the cooking school held there. rw‘ A second sowing ef turnips in August on the farm of Wilfred of Kreiger, Plattsville north, has onimade good growth. Whether to ey hoe them on first thought was a o_\ matter of conjecture. However ‘they took a chance on one third g.| of them to speculate. They made p.| such rapid progress that the reâ€" _ mainder were also cultivated. el.iThe result is, with open weather ng for. several weeks, they will be in_| fine shipping turnips. visiting at the home of herâ€" Mrs. Deeton and F. Deeton Plattsville â€" and _ surrounding communities went back on stanâ€" dard time over the weekâ€"end. Toronto, Ontario home of herâ€"sister,