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May 25, 19028 > ener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ebel. Miss Marion Schweitzer and brother Charles were over Sunâ€" day visitors at the home of their brother Edward and Mrs. Schweiâ€" tzer and other relatives in Torâ€" onto. onto. ooo Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stroh and ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroh attended Donald Stroh, Lyle Dahmer and the wedding of the former‘s Clinton Rohr of the St. Matthew‘s granddaughter, Miss Jean Rueffer, Luther _ League, attended the in Kitchener, Saturday afternoon. funeral of the late George Dahâ€" mer, Friday afternoon. Six grandâ€" sons acted as bearers. The late Mr. Dahmer‘s only surviving broâ€" ther, Martin, of Oshawa, was here for the funeral. Mrs. Michael Harding of Kitchâ€" men"Qulliper are pleased to learn he has so fur recovered from his operstion to allow how to return l:hhhomctranl(-w Hospital, here he has been a patient for a Miss Bernice Peppler Arthur Snider. Joseph Eckenswiller Mrs. R. Leblanc A largeâ€"number of friends paid Mrs. Howard Zinkann The meny friends of Mr. Norâ€" Mrs. John K. Brenner Sangster Goettling W. Buffet CLARE MILLAR JOHN GROSS SHOES zo _ SUMMER CA nounay SUGEESTIONS Pe8 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4431 H. E. RATZ LUMBER Ltd. HEADQUARTERS 23 King St. N. WATERLOO Phone 2â€"0774 Xâ€"RAY Shoo Fitting For JOHN GROSS SHOES TICKET AGENCY at C ON S U LT WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY MAILl PRIZE WINNERS OF THE OPENING DRAW The FIRST In Waterloo . . See how your shoes fit before you buy and be assured of comfort and satisfaction. SHOE FITTER Eliminates All Guessing rals 69 Franklin Ave., Kingsdale 135 Adelaide St., Kitchener 116 Albert St., Waterloo 85 Euclid Ave., Waterloo 196 King N., Waterloo Box 79, St. Clements Mr. and Mrs. J .P. Snider of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meliâ€" tzer. Mrs. Wilmer Heckendorn spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hertzberger, Mr. Heckenâ€" dorn returning home from the Kâ€"W hosupital on Monday makâ€" ing satisfactory recovery from an appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Somers and family of Hespeler were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Somers. Church services in the United Church is on summer schedule, mornin« alternating with evening service. Church service on Sunâ€" day will be at 9.45 a.m. with Sun-‘ day School following at 10.45 a‘elock. ; West Montrose : RR. 2, Kitchener THIS WEEK WE‘RE FEATURING Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robertson, on illicit traffic and on seizures in their territories. The Comâ€" mission is now considering measures to limit opium production and its use to scientific and medical purposes. Charles C. Fulton, head chemist of the U.N. Division of Narcotic Drugs, is seen here in his,iaboratory trying to determine the origin of some seized drugs. Commission on Narcotic Drugs, U.N. considers reports from governâ€" ments on their observance of international treaties on drug control, SHOLS "BIG & LITTLE SISTER" (White) FOR FIRST COMMUNION By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent} Heidelberg select their foods wnserlé One of a series of articles pubâ€" lished in the public interest to exâ€" plain and illustrate the practice of I{ diet consists of approximately threeâ€"fourths alkaline food. Any Doctor of Chirogractic will gladâ€" ly furnish svecific information to t{nose interested in the classificaâ€" tion of foods on an acidâ€"alkaline basis. This will enable them to select their foods wisely. It is a dietetic fact that both| acid and alkaline ffi:)ds are needâ€", ed by the body. cases of ill| health, a doctor‘s advice should be sought as to how much of e-chI should be consumed. But you can be sure of maintaining a (ood} acidâ€"alkaline balance if your daiâ€") Meat, fish, and most starchy foods are acid forming, but a perâ€" son may consume normal quantiâ€" ties without ‘acidity‘ if fresh fruits and vegetables are eaten to build up an alkaline reserve. Also, no one should worry about acid blood. In a livinf person, the blood is always alkaline. The blood is acid only after death. _ The tooâ€"common rmuce of taking daily doses of alkaline subâ€" stance to overcome a self dlas- nosed "acid condition" is not adâ€" visable. The condition of the stoâ€" mach u'n'ady just as well be under acid, a so frequent doses of baking soda or other similar proâ€" ducts will only make an abnormal condition worse. I In most of these cases both the diagnosis and the treatment are wrong. There is no such ailment as "acid stomach". The normal condition of the stomach is acid and must be so to digest eemlni kinds of food. As for a general acid condition, that is often imaâ€" ginary. Some believe that it is caused by eating too much acid food. Such foods as oranges, toâ€" matoes and {::relrnlt are classiâ€" fied as acid f« by some folk. It is true that they are acid at the time that the{ ace taken into the body, but after being digested they are alkaline. So, to refrain from eating such foods would tend to make an "acid" condition â€"if there were oneâ€"still lnoreJ acid than before. | __Nell 8. Harris, DC _ ; gjaon o sis gn o sis Doctor of Chiropractic is usually followed by self treatment with ‘tihis or that kind of medicine or iet. The "ACID" BUGABOO Mr. Howard J. Rosebrugh has been promoted to the position of General Sales Manager of the Dodgeâ€"DeSotoe Division of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, according to an annoupcement made toâ€"day by Mr. A. J.ugaw the Corporation‘s Vice President in Charge of Sales. Mr. Rosebrugh assumes his new duties on May lst. Jimmy and Carolyn, were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B C. Woods. By Neil S. Harris, D.C. Waterloo Chiropractor blood." Such a diagn osis is us ually make a self diagnosisg are ; w or rie d about acid.] They are| certain â€" that} they have an "acid stoâ€" mach" or an "acid condiâ€" tion of the Many peoâ€" “‘u--â€"--_m‘ o‘u- CUOO WIO0G EnCSs EHG vv One ipments of| After inspecting them â€"| ca mndaohm‘mr":rom Cl-nauolhuhm"& Canada left Mon: May| Association of Canada reported|m aow boat for Italy. It included| that "they are a highâ€"class lot and | W 30 choice heifer calves and two|many of them would have been| io high class bull calves The aniâ€" strong contenders at the shows|B mhwminmdedutouudufionthhwhdlhy remained in B A man with a long record of personal voluntary service to the community ! ' & * Viceâ€"President, J. M. Schneider, Ltd. * Director, Red Cross Society * Past Director, Ontario Division, Red Cross Society . * Past Chairman (for 20 years}, Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Airport * Chairman, Waoterlooâ€"Wellington Airport * Director, Federated Charities ' . * Seven ‘Years on Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate Board * Past President, Kitchener Chamber of Commerce * Director, Ploughmen‘s Association of Waterloo Township . * Past President, Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Rotary Club * Member, Citizen‘s Advisory Committee of St. Jerome‘s College * Honorary Member, Royal Canadian Air Force Association * 25 Years Sunday School Superintendent. Member of a fine old family that has given more than 100 years of service to this constituency ! _ VOTE Norman C. SCHNEIDER RT. HON. LOUIS ST. LAURENT SCHNEIDER Will be the speaker at 8.15 at Kitchener City Hail Thursday night â€" _ Public invited Listen Thursday and Friday Nights â€" CKCR 6.45 PM. TO OTTAWA MAY 26 Hon. PAUL MARTIN m s Or =@ remone o4 hy Retren Prioscch NORTH WATERLOO LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Send calves were nhtouows: Fred M. Snyder, Waterloo, Ephraim Hoffâ€" man, Preston; Cleason G. Sydu. Waterloo,; W. A. Shantz, Waterâ€" loo; David 6. Martin, Elmira; Eli , West Montrose; Eldon "SALADA" TEA & COFFEE Poth are Delsvivudt! NORMAN C. SCHNREIDER Baden; Irs M. Good, ; 8. fi»ymkhdunu. ider, Breslau; Jac. Z. _ Baden; Leslie Perâ€" as E. Perrin Avr: »a7 »a7 PX