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oNE TON NO. 1 STOKER COAL WITH EACH INSTALLATION Binâ€"fed Iron Fireman Stokers, installed ... Instalied by trained mechâ€" anics. Prices quoted include all controls. Sizes suitable for large home, small school or apartment building. Livingston. Hopperâ€"Type Stokers, installed ... Linkbelt Stoker, Good order, installed Hopperâ€"type Iron Fireman Stoker, installed ... $2 ~Garden Plants= Of Distinction ONE YEAR GUARANTEEK W. E. TOTTEN Garden plants of distineâ€" tion add to the pleasure and profit in gardening. Our reputation for qualâ€" ity, wide selection and moderate prices is your guarantee of extra garâ€" den satisfaction. We specialize in vegeâ€" table and flower garden plants. at SIX CHARLES St as on new equipment RECONDITIONED S TOK ERS BOEHMERS TWO ONLY TWO ONLY Phone 7â€"7349 KITCHENER ONE ONLY ONE ONLY 50 Elgin St., WATERLOO FREE $209 $249 $249 $179 _ Mr. and Mrs. Enest Rgilimer‘\ {and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" | bert Fernbach, and Mr. Joseph} lKucher and Miss Bernice Dahmer | all of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence! | Kocher. | Mr. and Mrs Charles, Baker and daughter Nancy Ann of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end I\mth Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanâ€" ey. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneider spent Sunda;;y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schneider near Bamberg. _ _ 2 s Mrs. Earl Ottman and Mrs. Haight spent Saturday at Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens are spending some time with Mrs. Stevens. The â€" Hawkesville â€" Mennonite Church are having meetings evâ€" ery eveing this week from Monâ€" day evening to Sunday evening, May 21. You are invited to every service, every evening. The srea- ker is Mr. J. F. Garber of Alma. Master Edward Kocher and sisâ€" ter Shirley spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stemmler of Carthage. Hawkesville : Mr. and Mrs. L G. Martin and Mrs. Tyack spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh Shantz, neah Baden. SaMr and, Mrs. Allan Hm&wlhc;l rnmia spent Sunday wi 4 and Mrs. Albert Hudv Mr. Leo Giradot of Waterloo spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Eisenmenger and family of Linwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beisinger. _ l e â€" Miss Teresa Basler of Langton and Miss Marie Basler of Kitchâ€" :ner spent Sunday with friends ere. * Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vollmer and daughter Francis, and Mr. and M_rs. L. F :\rn!stronl_o(__St. _.!a- cobs spent Sunday with Mrs. Re gina Denstedt Mr. and Mrs. Serven Stemmler and Mrs. Eileen Dietrich and sons and Mrs. Harry Zinger all of Waterloo called here Sunday. Miss Marfuerite Moser and brother Cyril and friend of Waâ€" terloo spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Catherine Moser. Mr. Harry Kreitzwizer of Stratâ€" ford and Mr. August Holzschuh of Linwood spent Saturday with Mrs. Regina Denstedt. â€" Miss Gladys Kraemer and broâ€" ther Leonard of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end with friends here., Hesson: Miss Irene Stemmler of Loretto Academy, tratford, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stemmler. ._. Fun for the whole family. Everybody orders what they like best, and Mother is saved hours of work in the kitchen. 72 King South . . Drop in and try one of our substantial meals tomorrow. By Miss | (Chronicle By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chronicle Correspondent) At Franies FRANIE®S WATERLOO Opp. Waterloo Mig. Homeless After Elmira Fire Phone *‘Experience is The fire broke out in the clothes closet when Mrs. Brown wes ironing. It spread rapidly and soon engulfed the entire house. The kitchen was the only part of the twoâ€" storey dwelling which esâ€" (:apedy serious damage. w of nine was left homeless odnud;mdy afternoon when fire gu their frame dwelâ€" ling and destroyed most of the furniture and clothing. Damage was estimated at Mrs. John Brown, !‘lcwrr St E., and seven children, all unâ€" der 14 years. WALTER STUMPF ELMIRA.â€"An Eimira fam The victims are Mr. and | g(‘ U{Z] (4 4 A se = P s C 341 Victoria St. N Satisfied Clients Since 1928 What Counts" Dial 2â€"7736 Kitchener Â¥HBR WATEZLOO Liphardt Hardware Waterloo Man Presides Over 30 Agency Executives At Philadelphia Tinsmithing 16 King St. S. Phone 2â€"3321 WATERLOO George Dunbar, Superintendent of Agencies, The Mutual Life Asâ€" sunnuC&anyolCund.in Waterioo, part last week in a "‘Hht{c forum attended by thirty of .nmununncem- tives of C and the U.S. at Philadelphia‘s Barclay Hotel. May 17 & i Sit Spoadsores ty "YOURS TO PROTECT~, Just two of the many famous Martinâ€" Senour paint products designed to help you brighten your home. See us for all your painting needs, for free advice on any painting problem. ‘NATURE UNSPOILED The BLACKBURNIAN WARBâ€" LER is one of the most brightlyâ€" €olored of his family. The male is black, white, yellow and fiery orange. Protect himâ€"he feeds to a great extent on insects, which he ofien catches on the wing in the manner of a fAycatcher. CARLING‘S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO 1 © 1»s camuma‘s Plumbing Heating Garder Brethers Circus To Make Oueâ€"Day Stay At Waterloo Arena The right stage for bridgeâ€" grafting is when the bark sepaâ€" rates readily from the wood and generally this occurs when the apple trees are in full bloom. It is important to first check careâ€" fully the injured area on the tree to insure that the scion or bud stick used overlaps at least three inches into the live tissue above and below the wound. The areas of contact of tree and graft are carefully cut with a knife and the bark is gently liftâ€" ed with a screwdriver when reaâ€" dy to insert the end of the scion, previously cut to a at oneâ€"sided wedge. Usually the graft is inâ€" serted first into the lower slot and nailed firmly to the tree. Then a similar process is followed with the upper end of the graft and both ends of the "bridge" are then well covered with a grafting comâ€" pound. ticipation by all of the compan; day nlnno‘? were devoted to -ud: g:otlems as sales organization, leld supervision and public relaâ€" Agency Management Associaâ€" tion is a research organization supported by more than 200 comâ€" panies with 95 per cent of the inâ€" surance in force in the two counâ€" tries. OTTAWA.â€"Mice and rabbits succeed in killing many apple trees annually because no effort is made to replace the damaged bark by bridgeâ€"grafting. This is a simple operation and the cost is neglfi(ible if a bearing tree is saved for further production, says T. B. Harrison, Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont. Injured trees should be marked with white lead. when pruning is being done and sufficient vigorous sucker wood for grafting should also be saved at this time. These bud sticks should be wrapped in moist sacking and stored in a cool zasement or ice house till needed in May. nas, In the case of a wide wound the grafts should be placed three inches apart about the trunk. On young trees which are apt to sway in the wind, it is advisable that the grafts be bowed to allow for this movement. Mr. Dunbar, who retired last November as President of the Asâ€" sociation, served as Chairman for the second day of the forum. _ Bridge Grafting Of Apple Trees All the equipment required for bridgeâ€"grafting is a sharp knife and a sharpening stone to keep it that way, a small hammer, some flat headed nails of assorted sizes and a can of tree grafting comâ€" pound. For convenience, all this can be ‘placed in an eleven quart basket for carrying about the orâ€" chard. When no dew follows a hot day, rain may be expected. _ 10LB tremendous performance. Other top acts on the menu are the aerâ€" ial Cliffords, Marcelli‘s Slack Wire Act, the Rolla‘s Teeterâ€"Totâ€" ter Act, the Sensational Storms in their Roller Skating Act, along with plenty of clowns and the Garden Brothers Metroâ€"Maids Follies of 1950. Tickets for the afternoon and evening show are now available at the Arena Box Office, Doug‘s Recreation in Waterloo, and Milâ€" ler‘s Ticket Agency in Kitchener. trout streams While anglers in private ponds and streams got a good catch, few fishing public waâ€" ters did well, he said. The cold weather â€" also caused many to skip the opâ€" eningâ€"day excursion to the Tickets Now Available Black coin and moon spots showered toâ€" gether over brightly coloured grounds . . . or gay plaid patterns prints at 79¢c. Plaids and checks in ginghams at 59. Multiâ€"colour stripes in chambrays at $1.00. diff construchon MAKE SEVERAL MERRYâ€"GOâ€"ROUND SKIRTS from any of these exciting fabrics paho to Jancc-floor Jchl /rom pallern 52 61. HakKke a MERRYâ€"GOâ€"ROUND SKIRT! rice, 25c. no dide Jo erent ways! / «Jasleners, no buttonholes! Fabrics and Patterns â€"â€" King Street Main Floor _ KIDD BAKER SHOW aAanp DANCE ensahon of the season 1s in Sunniâ€" WATERLOO ARENA means ll:almocly can wear it fiur Thur. May 25 â€" 8:30 p.m. Telephone 3â€"3631 "Qul@6 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE "WATERLOO CHRONICLE®* @7 4 Ita: on[y 2 main paltern pieces Old Time and Modern L.L The famous Sunnivale Prints at only $1.10 this year. Maze of coloured balls in English prints at 5%c. Solid colours in the Sunnivales at $1.10 . . . . in piques at 89¢ . . . . in chambrays at 79¢ . . . . in slub cottons at 69. at you can make in a ff”y Admission: 50 cents h Who 0 asy. â€" waist 23 lo 32. wear il J ways &;n[)le apron» lie "Shop With Confidence" ‘ullenclc s new O0f Service Fridaty, May 19, 1950 40 Years