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WI: SWEATERS CARDIGANS .. PULLOVBIS In a full range of colon and sung in inhnb to teens MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Large Diamond Brand“ WALN UTS Wegshffe'sr MINT JELLY Clark’s THE MINCE MEAT A“. - In! - Satisfied Clio“: Since 1920 Sunbeam Choice IS oz. CUT GREEN BEANS Quality tin 2 for 29s SMely’s PUMPKIN COT WAx'asANs bye 19)ittr. SELF-SERVE WAIJER SIM! L. A. BOPPRE In colon of blue. pink and white. Doll Bunting Bee 'rrFrrrwrir_ $1.. Infant mun! - For boys. In sizes 2 to 8 31.98 HIV/MRI. SHIRTS INFANTS AND DOLLS' WE DELIVER OR SEND THE KIDDIES Special Attention given to Children 36in "If nus WAY " Alexandra Ava. Your Grocer KiddiKin 28 oz. tins 84 King St. North - Waterloo The models in the KiddiKin Shoppe window were designed by Mrs, Agnes Behling, proprietress of the KiddiKin Shoppe. Inning in the: from I to M. Coats are with white fur eoiUm Mable Chm"- and blanket cloth. Cob" Ire Nlow. pink. rose. green. red and turquoise. Corticelh knitted 2-pc. suit: with lined Alpine pants. Alto long pants in lilo: 2 to 0 and Corduroy overalls. Moo featured for hon are sport gum md blue” from B......-.............. a.” up For boys and girls, in du- from 1 to 6X. Colon in.. elude brown, navy and two- tones. . l-Hoee snow-son‘s Shop at tho MK]- M by Inhnh' Nod: 16 oz. jar Prieedttom8"6urr ’ 3-H.“ COAT an: 12 ox. jar anon“; mu BOYS I lb. pkg. 20 ox. tin 2 Cie 29e 16 32 Infant! Danna: Dan from It.“ to 87.“ 2for39e IMO M08 TO MAhm Pr pr jar DRESSES FOR CHILDREN Inhnts’ hand-smocked Dresses from 81.8 up Alpine. Ill! Wool Plaid DRESSES -- _Siaes I to 12. root of the meaning of the word "mecca", you and that it sim- ply means to follow through.-t W. Nichol. My crown for '49. It was heart- break for Waterloo, glory for Stamford, excitement for au-- that was Inteeeountr '49. to re lace him with. Carry Ar. 'chamgenult had just left for ‘hockey training. All there futon "ogether became an overpowering burden tor the Bengals, and they' didn't get into the 'i'tri'gget,',',il that night, - while , Kurd walked away grip: the 1rtterroup- doon was in at second, with’hzs foot groan iutt before game time to kill ttrd', of an Injury)» had recei earlier in the series, Ike Rouowm was taken out dur.. ing the game when he was Mum working behind the pine and there we: no dtrat string catcher to repUee him with. Larry Ar. [tedoo won at home, Brantford ‘won at home, Waterloo won at home, Brannon! won at home, lBrausitoid won away from home '--4tgtd the break had come. The Red Sox went back home to face the Tigers in a game which was to decide the scrim. And it was a fetched up team the Tigers had Jet! to sun/Xe otteliy1ieti6I,sN1,1: lo! Bengals from Waterloo, 1'PTtt Kitchener, but it took the all seven games to do it. 11m upturn trom Brantford, led by Billy Gibbs and Alt Covey on the mound, forced the Mien to the seventh pipe too. At here, the seams split on the rier unitorms and money tumbles foul-ed out all over the executives. t had been building up for a long time, but the season was main“ out: su', the you: looked Pg,) er members 0 e club wandtndoze. While all was duo; in the Terrier kennel, the Red Sox nipped a victory and toned them aside tor the won. The two underdofs met in the Interemsnty Bnau or '69. Here you don't have to stop and con- alder, it's vivid in your mind. Wa- terloo won at ham, Brantford Tunic; in an: I to H. Tunic: come in navy and Fluids, tt.ii When you get right down to the' SHOPPE Far Dresrup the “dildo Shoppe carries inir'txesh8artd4,in blue, brown. red and wine. Of " types, SKIRTS Jerseys, (in; Thursday Bfterrtoon with I good attendance. t,erArtgter, mama.“ the home 0 Mm Nelson (thew: Bev. T. Munroe in the My- terian Church and burial took I1rt, in the Dad/ton cemetery. e leaves his . e, the former, Helen Carr, to mourn his] nuts . sister in Daron, Mummy lelor. and I rather John, in Woodstock. We extend our sym- path? to the9ereetved one; - The United Church WA. held |dine. He had been stricken with , stroke and his right side w“ atteeted, but last reports say he a doing as well as cquld he ex- gated. His many mend: wilt: _ im a speedy recovery. Rev. C. him a g'tNgre"'a,T; Rev. C. Watt from ite Church. occu- pied the pulpit on Sundae“: the aha-nee of our pastor. v. Ni- chokon. Mt and Mrs. Norman Mit- thews, Mm Ellwyn Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. kn. Matthews and Mr. lid Mrs. Chas. Starr attended hie hum] of the late Jams Miller in Dayton, formerly of Glenailan. [he ftyytryd was ct?ndtteted_br ftte ' suddean in aisd wais rel moved-yo .the. yosstital .in. Kinee- (Rev. J. C. Nicholson while visit- in; in Kierxytne._1ast week, was dren, one brother. Manna West: of Baden and one sister, Mrs. been Bender of New Hamburg. One ganddhild and one sister, Mn. avid R. Bender, prede- ceued her. Glenallen t The Men! was held from her home last Friday. Services were held at Steinmans' Church, Baden. tuid' (Lain) rtta,'giitgt and Mrs. Henry y " Waciler qt Shakespeare, alsg_16 [rags] ji- loss, two sons, Isaiah ot Southwest Wilmot, Elmer on the homestead at Wilmot Centre and four daugh- term Lavina at home, Mrs. Chris 9: (Elam) Ft1ipfeh1eltrt, M11. Paw-7:2: 1'lg"a Ging- em ' o en, _ away at her home on Wednseday, 'te 28th, after a short when S e was the ravine: of the late Ni- cholas and emnica Waging and was born on March 16, 1877 an of Baden. On March 20, 1906. .atye was married to Aaron Gingerieh, who aredeceased her on February Jst, 1 a She 1_eaye_s tq gougn her DINNERWARI to the La“... Wed., TP.aryc. ea Ptl. "can“ SUNDAY MEDNWE MONDAY - TUESDAY Continuous Monday I to IL!) Bob Boga Lucille Balt in so" WFUL JONIS" Httyrtltt-o.ct. 2, Allan Rostetler, 'The GM froth Jenn Imh' y Marie ElizatUt5 Lichty ot Wa- terloo and Milverton. 'ttatt-tat-ti-oct. I, Stan- ley John mum. Waterloo, to Beatrice Mary (Betty) Rtmsted- ler, Kitchener. 'TtS',t"Ji-d'tt 30, Sheldon moon: Joyce ot Waterloo to Lyla Jewel Fraser of Kitchener and Stratford. JaattM.8toets-dkpe as. David Jan- tai, Welledey, to Annie Roth, Croshill. mm. - MAY - SAT. Continuous Sat. 2 to 1130 p.m. Ronald Reagaq. Virginia Mayo air-tu ,-, £30: Mau Elizabeth Wahl, 'lt John St. E., Waterloo, " yam. hitrir Bamai lave-11- on null and“ chi-[o "Om in Monte." " In. Inn-on lath-w- (Chroukln Corn-vandal!) OBITUAIY WATKILOO "tttsAST8tt" DEATHS L-oct. l, Reginald In... JCitchener,_to t, Dela A. tormek, t, ot the duo ureh, held mm day, Oct. 4t ohn, in Dessler Mrs. It sym- Eby, “a. Sh as seam. Mrs A. held eeil Moder. ance uuay cam. Dun-ital)» buinoujeripg n leggy of an” wu rad by Mrs, C "imam from the Upper Canada True! Seem for the parcel of cloning; and il2 ding lent It was dad ed to col- Met further material to be 55716 the 'é'IL-E'H‘K'm' WE. ‘ence Hlbom. Mm. S. Brubaeher Jed the meeting on the theme at World and Canadian Missions. She gave a splendid repeat on the subject concluding w th an article written on the work of Rev. Cameron Orr, Welland Canal Boat misriorutry, “be scripture lemon with comment. was read by Mia Myrtle Becker and Mrs. A, C. Becker offered payer. Mn. C. Hilborn gave tmrennce cur- rent events and the c ip meet was read followed hi I discugion on pmmotln‘ the anon!) emper- " In: Inu- loll- (m Conant-Int) The September meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held Wedneodn " temoon at the home of Mm. gm. Grad-u ladies attending the Women's Missionary Society Ral- t, ot the United Missionary urch. held at Hanover on Tues- day. Oct. 4th were: Mr; John Dessler Mrs. Vernon Zena: Mrs. Eby, “a. Simon mer, Mm. Bar- éeank. Mrs Hachbom and Mrs. eeil Hider. Roseville t inn Shrigley; Junior Boys, Cecil Mader and A. Murdock; Interme- t,',"esi'lfiit Mi” “gang frfi. an wer, ntenn nae it. 1 Vii? Se . "arN'g erry er; mot tr , ar- Et Hezbom and Mrs. Cecil der; Young Men, Harold Shiry and John Denier; Men's Bible Class, Jerry Geiger and John jG"i'i'er.,' Ladies' Bible Class, Mm. [Alfred Shiry and Rev. e,'nr,t ‘Lndies' Class, In Zeliar an Mrs. Haehborw, Young Mothers' Clan. ‘Mrs. Brutzki an Mrs. Cecil Ma- lier; Librarian, Mrs. Gardield Ma- der and Mn A. Murdock assist- ing; Literature librarians, Marlyn t',tieag; June Mon-non and Goldie inner; Delegate to the Diamond Jubilee, com Sunday School Convention, to be held at Owen Sound on Thanksgiving Dal, Mrs. cell Mader. A 7 l Elroy Schmidt; Rims?! Girls, marge: Hachbom and ‘ rs. Or- Sunday, Oct 2nd. marked the main: of the new Sunday I year for the United Mis- aionnry Sunday School. The otB- cers and teachers for the new year are: superintendent, GarBeld Ma- re; and at. Delbert Blake; sec- tt1tttrtte, Htmrard Battier; gimme Mrs. Ira 22113: and Mrs, y er; a assis- l Bat teachers nd . Want teachers: Nurse]? Class, Mrs, John Dealer, Mrs. award Batt- ler and Stella Hipel; Beginners, Mrs. Melvin Becker, Mrs. Elven- Sauder and Mrs. Ira Zellar; Pri- may Boys, Howard Butler and Eiroy seti.d.t; Primgrx Gifts. - -- --- --- u--. ..-- -.. a... With Brenneman in the Tati ml were Arnold Zehr, son of Mr. and Mm. Joseph Zehr, 17th line, But Zora and Melvin Ramsey”. json ot Mr. and Mm. Alvin Ram- payer. 14th line East Zorn. None of the trio were injured, tra', Utt were considerably shaken. e 'ear was northbound and the train was was: bound. Chief Melborne intimated that a clause is pend- mg. Breslau t “:3 according to Police Chief St ey Melborite, who invutigat- ed, the train had lurched rear- wuds just as the car was on the erasing. Chief Melhome reported that the wig-wag was not operat- ing and that none of the. crew were standing at the crossing to irara motorists. The train whistle wasn’t blowing. But he stated that Engineer widson told him the_trtii 9n the train was ringing. i The train had pulled into the station, passenger: had disem- barked and 'ilr"lt, parcels re- "BUM To..ga mgaggntum to _ The accident Slum!” new involved a car driven by Brena-man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Brennan, no: line In: Zor- n. was struck by a freight cu " yuwhed to the rear of the evening passenger train which was in ‘chuge of A. Davidson, Stratford. The ear, a '31 model, was exten- lively damaged along the left tide and eve? pane do? the left side wys.trro er; a; we gs the rear wiedow aha iadGrea. - Cal-hp Aeeu-t. Portheaeeond timeihie-tturn one week a motor vehicle was struck at a min cream; in the centre of buttock. The latest incident occurred Saturday even- ing about 0.30. In either incidents no_one tugged gummy. 7 toe the Wed on n cattle 1irriiii expedition. has. Fr' In It" In numb andFiiuariurairieit M! tp plane from, Toronto WEI m __ ' Wiuiiifiii a -iiriFiG%;Gi; a???” with Mr. and Hrs. Henry Kim Ind Id: “We! is met m Sunday with Mr. and In. 9ttoyisdfhmitr. 1tgt1lr'.'t,ht Ric-hollow math and thine. Mr. and In. Willis 891mm}: and Mr. June- ?eodox, .of 51km fpent 'un- " In. Ito, "tduet (Ciro-kl. Corr-Imam) , " In. lith- _ l lain-kl- W) Mrs. Ephraim Hellman opened her home for the October meeting of the Woman's Missionary Ano- ciation of the U.B. Church “mid: New Dundee t i Next Sunday there will be no Sunday Schoo or preaching ur- vice in the above named church. l Calvin Holtzhauer. Ion of Mr. And Mes Bert Holtxhnuer, was aka) to fP,2,t,',', '2ttetiWit y, a in victim suspect. t in "panes” a mild cue and the youth is making favorable pro- - The tamily m under quar- amine. y, devotions Rev. C. R. Knuth o ered pnyer; Donna Fried read the scripture and Ruth Fried read 1 poem. Mrs, Georg: Hunky dir- cuued the topie F eeputg Our- selves Pit." the has“ served refreshment; The LY}. met Sunday segftifg, in Ghee E118. Church with lea Winger ”any. 111 Ltte J?pe2y Feel the can. of a lush - brute; Enioy the 3M. ot a dip in tho no. "is your, visit us down in W19” W. / (fi';')))) Soft, worm aid “at? for the cool m. thrbright checks. CHECKED DOESKIN SHIRTS _ SERVICE 'or The School Boy . $2.00 II to M. BOYS SHOP -. Kin; Suva lower Floor Page! b'y Mrs. Lincoln Cum. Ream“ on the topic wmfiven is? "u Charm "gt Tft . . Me Hummer. him A. Cranium ‘lwored with a piano solo. The last chapter of the mission study book, on China, entitled, “ng5 Through the Dust" was men by In. Clare unborn. A',: presi- dent, Mm. Norman Raster. c9n- ducted the cloning business period After the'pteetiitg refreshments were nerved by the hasten. - - wâ€"â€" -_- - 7-» '..'e, the to ie of which was laurel. Ming»: in f,','f,g,tt"v" The Acnpture lawn was given y various members in the form of vanes 'iohtttigtt,rttgu, beginning with the letters the topie. Spe- gial Perfr Je Kgqtucyy [a ot- wu held on My night. Mir. ietmlttorttedttidsG erband after which In Alan ébnpman occupied the chair for the uro- 77______ . “I - m Wu. - Mammal-cools an. “I. N "I. th Mu. of Put2t,t Sew: M Meaning Sagan m..on-nu.... Cl “0 “gm” Wt-...--.............. Ite' Wrimlonr’orm . Mod. of the farm “Amman! Just right Cord". Tough routine. with leather bors W mm ' Dork brown only. Sn. , to " years 35.95 (MI. " III- and waiting) - h W. In - "ttae-dt-. my, vnll "I.“ u any you, Ind will Mb you bud-cu. Tobin-o can." In ill-elm. and... GORDON YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD. .5....bmuunc cows use / . . . HORSES $2.50 'es ftttt".0 It.) 509 per a". ATTENTION FARMERS oer -" ”is” I. (and that m- "AN......... 23 WITH CONFIDENCE" (Ldif2,u speculation, but" Liiie? lira-:35?- lowphy of life, but a life and a living process-Coleridge. More states in the United Stats have names originated from In- dian words than from any other language. BREEKS feilt,iiTity is ".ol . than.“ GUELPH 3334 I: M" (at; i We G. L. "aim qt “In. ht.? LOCKS an MADE