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am yeour curysmear 180 Rrb Bt. W. WATERLOO Phone 44082 |(f| 203 King 8t E. KITCHENER O 'mâ€""iw'“ai Waterloo was a here on A family of Waterloo were guests of _ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burkholâ€" gghmfl!otllr{hamwm Mr. and Mrs. John H. Milley reâ€" S.W. Wilmot : Mrs. Clarence Dismond .(.M Correspondent) 43 King St. N. WATERLOO Three Doors North of Post Office SCHENDEL STATIONERY Mary Lou Helm, 129 Park St., Waterloo se C. D. Jenner, 21 Factory St. W., Elmira ; Mrs. Arnold Meyers, 25 Bricker Ave., Waterloo Mrs. Edgar Hattner, 87 Peppler St., Waterloo ... Jimmy Wahit, 251 Hazel St., Waterioo e Rueh! Amy, 117 Albert St., Waterloo..........._..... Ed. Schierholtz, 36 Louisa St., Kitchener Mrs. A. Solman, 222 Albert St., Waterloo _ Mrs. Hughes, 22 Noecker St., Waterloo 222 Mrs. Wesel, 255 Hazel St., Waterioo......._......... Miss Agnes Fisher, 11 Willow St., Waterloo ... A. Reimer, 25 Spring St., Waterloo.................... Mrs. Clara Orth, 29 Dunbar Rd., Waterloo ....... Vera Orth, 29 Dunbar Rd., Waterioo.................. Jim Holland, 197 Albert St., Waterloo ...__.......... Bruno Witt, 65 Amos Ave., Waterloo .............._. Sandra Lienhardt, 55 Norman St., Waterloo ... Marjorie Feeney, 87 Park St., Waterloo ............. Mrs. K. Gengler, 66 John St., Waterloo . Mrs. A. Bruder, 128 Bridgeport Road, Waterico . Mrs. Mabel Bolduc, 41 Bricker Ave., Waterloo Mrs. E. B. Sims, 188 Park St., Waterloo.............. Janet Miller, 334 Union Blvd., Waterloo............ Mrs. C. Weir, 19 Dupont St., Waterloo ............. Frank Bohnert, 220 Herbert St., Waterioo ......... L. H. Sweitzer, 73 Dorset St., Waterloo......_....... Leonard Heinrich, 304 King St. North, Waterioo Earl J. Preiss, 12 William St. E., Waterloo. ......... Schendel Stationery Store PRIZE WINNERS w &hand Mrs. Alfreud E. Bean and duamu. iss ll.lrg:t Bean of Galt and Mr. and . Edward Klinkman. mund Hansuld of Tavistock were who attended the Silver anniversary of Mr. and Mre. Edâ€" Among these fromt this district PLYMOUTH cKie â€" Scarlett Motors Ltd. Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Bali Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Balii Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Cigarette Lighter Cigarette Lighter Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Set Waterman Pen and Pencil Set Balt Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Bali Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Ball Point Pen Bail Point Pen Ball Point Pen on tss "aey School, S.S. No. 4, and the followâ€" To «ies nevicd. Promdam, No bert Kline; viceâ€"president, Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Moses Groff and son of New Dundee and Mr. and Kitchener ener was . ifi'cbun‘ arge of communion services at the Mennonite Church on Sunday, while their reâ€" Rev. Moses Bauman of Kitch Prefenbl{ broody hens should be"taken out of a flock at once, but i(‘ retained 'hfid Il;e pl.ce(fl in an airy coop w plenty of good feed. If they do not come into production or remain broody, theyl should be discarded. been in production for six to eight weeks. They will still have a large amount of yellow pigment in their lefl- and beaks; qoc!n;m- ducers will have lost all of the color from their beaks and some from their legs. The vent of the nonâ€"producer will be small, puckâ€" ered and t?, the skin and fat over the abdomen h and the spread between the ic bones and keel will be small. Another important point in culling is the time and duration of a moit. The early molter is usually a poor layer, as is the hen which takes four to six months. Poor rmducqn frequentâ€" ly stop In!lnl n June or July and begin to drop their feathers. They can be noticed by their shrunken, dry, scaly combs. _ _ â€" _ Culling should not be limited to the one in the fall, but should continue throu&hout the laying period. Birds which develop Enle or yellowish heads or those which go lame or lose weight should be removed as they may harbour disâ€" ease or parasites Birds which spend much time on roosts should be discarded. Another object of culling is the removal of healthy nonâ€"laying hens from the flock. These can At this time the mature fully developed birds are easy to select. They have bright red combs and wattles and smooth sieek plumage carried close to the bodf' The abâ€" domen is soft and pliable, the legs and beak show yellow pigment, the birds are in :ood flesh and are quiet and handle easily. Birds with such deformities as crooked backs, legs or beaks should be disâ€" carded as well as those showing long _ narrow _ skulls, heavy wrinkled faces with overhanging brows or loose feathering about head and body. . â€" \ Pullets should not be allowed to mature and lay on range, so the first culling should be done when the Pullets are being housed in the fall. This need not be done at one time, but rather in two or three groups so that the birds of one stage of development may be housed together. â€" ; _ _A hen in a flock laying at the rate of 50 per cent will consume 95 pounds of feed a year; a nonâ€" lv}:)x bird will consume about 65 pounds of feed a year. This emâ€" rhasizes the value of culling in owering the cost of producing a dozen eggs, points out A. P. Piâ€" loski, &ultrymun at the Indian Head Experimental Farm. Though culling for efig producâ€" tion should begin with the egg and continue through the broodâ€" in? and rearing period, only the culling of mature birds, 6r those approaching maturity, will be disâ€" cussed here. ada‘s popular Jersey Fieldman, and from reports that have come back to Canada on Mr. Evans‘ work at Springfield, he added furâ€" tl:ler laurels to his reputation as internationallyâ€"known judge of Jersey cattle. In Canada this cow has two reâ€" cords; as a junior twoâ€"yearâ€"old she made 5,256 lbs. of milk and 206 lbs. of fat in 305 days; as a junior threeâ€"yearâ€"oid she made 7,186 lbs. of milk and 449 lbs. of fat in 30§ days with a test of 5.11%. She is a daughter of Sybil Noble Knight, formerly in the Hancock herd at Galt. He was }seeond prize twoâ€"yearâ€"old at the National Dairy Show; won sevâ€" ‘eul prizes in Canada and has seven tested daughters, one of which has won a gold medal cerâ€" tificate. The dam of Roslyn Polâ€" \l(ylmn is Nictheroy‘s Pollyanna imported) =101149=. She has two records, one of which is a gold medal one, when she was six years of age she made 10,213 lbs. of milk, 671 lbs. of fat in 305 days withatutofc..'fl&. She is b ‘ the Jersey Island b l.LordPnciâ€" er direct descendant of the hâ€"\ mous Lord of the Isle. Pollyanna has a tested daughter in Canada, Roslyn Nictheroy, with two reâ€" cords over 500 lbs. of fat and she is the dam of the excellent bull, Patier‘s Polly‘s Pride, sire of ten tested daughters. ‘ The ;udge at the Eastern States was Oliver Evans, Western Canâ€" bou atSpeimgnieis, Mass Folly"is &l o is a _ nineâ€"yearâ€"old lnn& &:n been milking since early and her win under those m tions speaks volumes for her caâ€" pacity as a show cow. CATTLE CLUB NEWs Jersey cow, Roslyn Pollyanna â€"128604= istered in the Unitâ€" ed States uriunphn Sybil Polâ€" td Siates as Gramplon S‘bu Polâ€" CANADIAN JERSEY The Gideons Irereinm cm:mmmeumd fan ence Shrier of Galt delivered the message. Moriey Webb read the Preston sang two numbers. Poll, Mrs. C. Hallmen and the| One of these is a Farm Pond leader taking part. President Mrs. | which is constructed on w further w ?um gouol L9 6 ntane were Authes |ont has heek growjng in Foral LAYING FLOCK tures, the fire fighting demonstraâ€" tions, plowing with oxen, horse show and weldinf competitions of recent years will again be feaâ€" tured, as will forestry and tree planting. ons CHaia uce o uce 1 Department of A!nculture. has | 0B ed for two demonstrations. | °* ;Ln:alu cleaning plant will be | PRP operated, while a :’.erlc of forage to i croj E;km where us grasses | [, unJ clovers have been grown, may nul: also be seen. : In addition to these new feaâ€"| T operated, while a serigs of forage crep pioks where verious promes demofistrate “Hfih Cut Plowing" each afternoon. This type of Klo'- ing is now out of date, but it will jllustrate the change and developâ€" ment which has taken place in our lowing ‘:ver utge years. Then for fhau interested in growing crops the Crops Branch of mm&um Department of Africulture, has ed for two demonstrations. i"-'&fuy cleaning plant will be °_ Another new . Demonstratio: vmhvetodowithhm&!el; ‘This wil only take place on the project would get considerable :;mign from thrtghiun. FOR A REALLY FINE SELECTION IN ALL THE NEW FABRICS . . . . SEE THE DISPLAY AT WALLAR‘S . . . . A slimming girdle can be oomfortable-_ Playtex: invisible Girdles prove it! Allâ€"Wool Twill Longâ€"Haired English Fleece Allâ€"Wool Suede Fine Soft Alpaca Fine English Broadcloth Deep Piled Duvetyne When Winter Comes Loose and Fitted styles in all price groups. Sizes 12 to 20 â€" 1844 to 24%4 COLOURS ARE BLACK, TAUPE, PLUM, NAVY, GRI AND GREEN. Will You Be Warm And ~_ Smartly Dressed? FABRICS ARE ALL IMPORTANT IN THE NEW COATS these new feaâ€" | Qp OPEN 1 Opp. Thea ef WATERLOO _ a vapourâ€"proof material. For this purpose use rolled, tarred roofing material or a genuine vapourâ€" proof paper. Insulation should consist of at least two layers of insulation board oneâ€"half inch _ An outâ€"take vent consists of five parts: (1) four corner posts; (2) a covering of lumber placed on the ;ml to form a rectangular box; (3) a layer of vapourâ€"proof paper to keef moisture out of the insulation; (4) an insulation cover to keep the flue warm;, and (5) a cape or hood for the top of the Tar paper is not satisfactory as } 45.00 to 4995 | 32.50 to 39.95 | 55.00 to 60.00 Look inches slimmer, pounds trimmerâ€"and feel comâ€" stely comfortableâ€"order your Playtex Girdle today! NAVY, GREY, RUST x â€"J=% OPEN FRIDAY Imagine a girdle that makes you look inches slimmer, pounds trimmerâ€"the minute you put it on!/ Imagine a girdle that feels so comfortable you don‘t realize that you‘re wearing it! That‘s how you‘ll look, that‘s how yon‘ll feel in your Playtex Girdle...a seamless, boneless sheath of smooth latexâ€"inâ€" visible even under your most clinging clothes. Playtex Girdles give you comâ€" plete freedom of action. They wash in seconds, dry with the pat of a towel. No wonder more women wear Playtex Girdles than any other girdle in the TF "T|â€"_o|f _ KITNCHENER BUS TERMINAL Phone 2â€"5088 RIDAY NIGHT 9 O‘CLOCK Waterloo BAUKEL & JOSEPH STS. PHONE 24449 N