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One of I sent-s hf arncies puts-' “shed in the publu ”Hares! to ex-) plain Ind illustrate the prtrctice; of .eientitk Chiropractic The conditions which mly tie behind a numb! deviation "on nor-Ill in the blood prawn an be very serious, and " I: easier. chart and better am amnd " III well than " Is to GET we%--though the latter u nearly “my: ’0..be all." a use In 'e {It Idvnnrul. Norman" your " should be kept in mind that any serious deviation from nor mal pressure is due to some very dettaMte cause. In some cases this cause may be dietetic, but much - often it will be due to some condition arising from an abnor- Iullly of nerve lunction or both. Normal elasticity of the arteries, and other arterial functions. is controlled by the nervous sync-n, and either high or low blood [future is, therefore, Indicative Every adu'A, {rum Ihe age of thirty upwards would be wise to make " a pmnt to visit his doc- tor of cturoprart" and have has blood pressure (nwkrd at least twice a year, If any serum: devr “ion from normal IS found, steps for its correction can and should. he taken immediately, Low prehauro may be assocwt- ed With anemic conditions, weak heart action. urtam glandular disorders. etc Jrrgit blood pres- sure h ”wary associated mm conditions mum dangerous to hie Prominent among ttlem m arterm~ sclerosus (nardenmg of me arter- ses), certain discaset of the kid- neys, too much ulcuhuhc drank, or too much mm! Regardiess of the cause, hug” blood pressure ts a symptom to m safely Ignored, High or low blood pressure is only a symptom and not a diss use. but it is a most important indication of the condition of the internal body. Small deviations are to be expected, but if the de- vixtion is 5% over or 15% under normal, and persistent. it is a Sign of some abnormality which should be located and promptly correct- Neil snafu-Imam Cirii0 sisre"ii "oetororCtMropittc for all per- sons. Him clmc it, your actual blood prawn lo your m,rmal? . , r8- I A NORMAL Blood Pressure Co-eds were enrolled for the first time in 1929 when the col- lege school was discontinued. Rights to grant kunuur courses From a handful of students some 4t years ago to the present enrollment of 225. Waterloo Col- lege has gruun steadily with Wa- terloo slnce ns humbie beginning in 1911 as a Lutheran seminary m a private home. Additions in scholastic subgects m the 'twen, ties, made it um: of the best, equnpped coliegea m the county. In 1925 it became atfi'.tated with the University of Western Un- tanu at London, a connection which It 5112 rctams. This College, minted with the University of Western Ontario, busts studenu from many out- side centres. Many Additions Made to Waterloo College in Past 41 Years--M0re to Come noun: of the well or what min- nh it contaus It " iskely that I large body of sulphourous wa- ter hes beneath the “Rage. It u pounble. tou, that the me cold mineral waters a r e bene- NUI to health-many past resi- dents of the ullage took I drink of_me wane} daily. _ . PLA7TSYTLLF -- A mysteri- ous mineral sprmsrthat has bub- bbd out of a tll cum; in Human: Hermann} Part tor the - 47 years is one ot the mator curtains of ttus hamlet Ln the northeast corner of Oxford Coun- It was the search for oil that led to the dlxvvery of the mm- enl springs, oldtimers recall. Back In 1905 a gruup of busmess- Search for Oil Led to Discover: 0f Mineral Springs at Plattsville - WATERLOO COLLEGE - What m Imrma h Mud pressure? Very rough- 1y spuakmg, 'lr, 11 "dpproxlm- ‘ mm m the . L' adult, half .2 Cle, nr her D age plus 100. H t' l g h t, weight. sex J (and general Lslld affect this general rule. btl no Neus,Harris,0,U, 3:3:ka Elia}: oCtorul Cttirupractar fur a” per' I rainire of Milan! nerve No By Neil S. Harris, D.C. Waterloo Chiropractor Pr age} has __eiplan'xed the “mum and add your! (a i, CENTENNIAL ‘ MEMOS lpjoneers times - we recall cen- tenmal memoes. One signinant factor stands out in our memor- iies stated one old-timer of the ':d1strtct and that he went on to {explain was the keynote of good .citizenship to live and get on "vty.toeetlyrr in this, community. Seldom do you find a better ar- gument than that which has been going on concerning the contro- versial village of Punkeydoodle's Corners, tt is a mild bone of con- tention between Canada's South western Ontario Counties of Perth, Oxford and Waterloo end! claiming the honor of its location. By Mrs. Clue-cc Dunn-d SOUTH-WEST WundoT.--out of the shytes of the paskrfrom Last year's efarisument waged over 200 students, several hailing frot.toreittn cyyntritss, _ -- - College president is Dr. H. T. Lehmann, Lloyd M, Senna] is Dean and Miss B, Marion Axiom is Dean of Women. Plans are now being made tor me future erection of a teaching and administration building on the present campus. The con- struction is not expected to start tor some time as yet. .. _ were awarded the college in 1980. 17 tttil-ttme and " Juan-lime in- structors provide I equate edu- cation accommodation for enroll- mg students. smelly acid “can; Inner1 M mule than: that band the mill now owned operated by V, J. Kaufman, but water [II-had at the 125 foot level and the pro- "ut.ery. "e up. . -- - The volume Iii' ihe tht spring " the same as the t day it gushed term and there in no in Willi-m Quandl, n wry n, d PUttrville, roeails when the put was I swamp When drill-d ttte well water Nhot up " high " I two-storey building," he “AM He claims that m e put that are three duet-cut kinds of va- ter and that some old-tutters used to high it tor their tttlt. an: In” The volume In L put wring uni-hum "”3" W 53.: 3:79.99 magma-23. arto.r, uni: 1.503}? laid 'iria - Lthik of 7/63} cluu Teuhen," com-ind in an " Plenum“ or tgrn Rhiannon no OLA-uncut” on TRACE“. or Connor Sermon, "lacuna n "I! Comm". on Palm III-auction! to: Una Cam," adopted the 3rd day of October, IMO; And Inning found thesaid OMV Ar' Af. wauqtulitiedtoteaatU-t RWMhIM,th-30Au,umum of the Aet,18th and “It vismu,aartor.ueorii-da-tot-L,a,-oa,,uind uf-de. 'ightUndrsdam1 County of WV!” firr . CERTIFICATE or QUALIFICATION to teach. Common School, uni having produced " notinfnctory proof of good moral Muster,” the BOA” I... "rpyir, examined 44m. the mm] humor-may enumerated in the " otatiikatiom Certain" at Quantum” FOR COMMON SCHOOL TEACHERS IN UPPER CANADA. Dan at. m cannon: or omnncuxox w and. in tom "pfu-ue.-- Ch“ (I a tuna, that of Qua-1% on) scuooL-mcmo g"a'.eatg?ctxttta,iiii"iiiiihii F, "In; Tit' -HPehyt.rvr-rer-._o., not! and h was “biml.hyh,hmwmmmwmwuu. -mbnm uhhwmmfimfiomhw- ttlyi'i.av'ar"eulu'M11ul't' '"eetre_aereuvMM.rm-.at fl'dnm-fl‘hWHâ€"oflnflmuw “boa-t- Hl_~_!-§uld 'dGraGVaTa"'lrATNAJl'f.hhTWfAhhQtrdi 1u-“muwmtmqol:nn=uyuh-u= Yrdl'lu,= ',,tl,'t,",aTtp."lsth",t'.xf1Pc2tdttrlt"tt,t, llL'Sut'tl'aadJt=lrgNUt.elM.tufrgLTat ' Three other farms in the dis- trict have been owned by the same family name tor over one hundred years until just recent. ly the Puddicombe farm has been purchased by Mr, Paumzki thus Seldom is there a district that can claim the honor of having had more than one (arm in the same same family for over one hundred years as is our pride. With the removal ot the. Baird name from the mailboi of one of our most southerly hum another name he: been erased from those that have graced the broad acres of our countryside for more than one ttttttur",; It was more than one hun red and nine years o that Jameg Baird came to Oman One unusual factor is that Mr. Baird died before there w I burial ground at the ChesterBeid arch and with no public ceme- ry in the immediate vicinity a amily plot was made " the end t the spacious lawn in sight of e living room windows. The nd owner wus also buried in same plot and some of these raves are marked by an im- ressive granites monument. The figiml houfe ha been reputed several centennial records. Only a couple of week; ago the cen- tentrry of the pariah of Wilmot Township wns celebrated " the little St. James' Church on the Huron road and much remintde- ing was done as lute crowds go- thered tor the services. from Scotland ,iriitrhiuGrireT%"-" get, mg lg-ygnr-olg son, Tm has been handed down throw the funny and even now ll- though thenameianotBairditia operated and owned by Mr. Tho. " Shearer, mat grandson ot e origirtnrowher. of 3h? d!” I Ibout sixty-tIve yen: ago by mo- darn white brick dwelling and the E, of the barn is said to be I at seventy nus, md many 1tiTg,ti'gcttietis, could be written a ut the hundred and some odd years of this farm's his- " inhabi only the our? BUnds in the cor- nerpf [he Be --at men! reminder 'area'. Wumloo cunt, can cl ownership and m it an. within our district but then: other counties gun claim that Insomn- er: are sometimes wrong. For years even the inhuman. in the district seemed to have forgotten that at one time there lived a mm from whom the corner had fitted u it. name and that his me but! been for the [rowing The Manual Geog _ Society add: that it n 9001212.: to “and at this inoperative Warmly And wig no great degree dex- terity at Btoeteg into all in“ countie- Aeyxfing to the. but In. tue- hurt] (in EEG; coveted about that [in It Innu- k_ip. youth-mg} ot, 1’qu - W." "_-_" Gai" cr" -- m...“ GttgA'ut"gStit'rd."dh' " is though! to can: tram the t,tihlt,TitChii'l?Sit?.t' , the days one by. Actuylly Jim mm can ell-1m Buried In Fanny Plot 9%,}.th applied to the Bonn or iGue Xxmuc'nox {or the any a (i! wig. fee 9:395. 't,ttfre1tla, tlone . ( M0828 srman (nu-mo) , Pint Waterloo - new, l elected that line- tq aloe du- ll}; w.uw._vuggge-m. Also came, May I, IMO. The third is that ot a tour-year-old bogkobert Pud- dicombe, who was rn in Devon- shire, England, Ind died in April, 1841. In addition to it: funny burial plot this Roth tum been distinction for being one of the oldest in the district. Formerly owned bfk Messrs. Pred and Thou mas We er they sold it to Mr. Rudy L. Roth who retired to New Hamburg end his son, Roy W. Roth, is the ect‘we operator of the form now. One could 30 on almost end- lessly end with ever-increasing interest, delving into the history of the ditterent terms end groups, producing nume after we, each with some suniBeanee in the story ot the early settlement of this section of the county. deith was. Mr. mam. 5m? yell: age Bi, tt Ctunttuueahiye, Minna wai the next GU it); whom this peculiar graveyard ya: opepgq uni! heyte 7 uried on cattle when f,iyei.'th from knock-f “vacuum. enlist-hm Wilmot pioneers who died baton: a cemetery had been "tabliahed: They are Mr. Thomas Hum, who is .t.,t"tiititet by Mr. Roth ll have been mm in a bush 0003-; dent and his ms laud: as 'oi with his birthp Lincolnshire, Englandunnd“ the_ yen et his part of It. The other: In the on. now owned by w. Fred Been, adjacent to the Balm Mennoaitd Church and that of Mr. John A. Diamond in the em num- western corner of this humanly. Soaking ot (My mutant: in the (up before meted- were laminar landmarks cull: to mind the “one- in the orclurd of Mr. Roy Roth who lives . mite wen of the village of Haroril1e, Pew know of this tombstone which is now surrounded by I shriek t"Pdt? rail :0 keep ttr; uni coach. The iGiiaGiairr Him"? 'f Etmomilg CirGjriiiiri" Many Colorful Happening: W’anmm of the - and mm Eye-Hmouhhwzim m can“. any! menu- . gtkefq ' -V - iiiiiiiiii. ot'2iUeciapaaci? ‘Sghmltugpy _w, W. Wot me,‘ The Linwood Women's Insti- iii-) tute was organized in MNW, Mrs. Ai- David McKay, resident and Mrs. David Huron (pAnnie Ruler; sec- Pommer's bakery before being remodelled we: the Brat lather- an Church. The St. Peter's Lu- theran Church we: built in 1905. The first Presbyterian Church we: built in um and Inter be- came known as the United Church in 1908. In 1921 the cor- neutone of St. Mary's R.C. Church was laid. Five years In- ter a basement we: built ttnd, rooted i, to be used u I lee tie'tt place. The following| year e super structure was1 built. June M, 1050, the teel torium of the church wu anished and dedicated. I John Bandy. one of the oldest residents ot Linwood passed Away Jan. M, 1399.. He WI: born in Toronto in February 1834 and when still u single mun became one ot the founders of Linwood. Robert Cameo". veteran mail carrier, established tt unique re- cord., haying rengiereg ' yearn of lute or Ft1et"%'flr,r1it were Mr. nudging. mum Behett Mr. and :1. Wm. Crown. Mr. Gil In. Anthea; Gibbons, Mr. Ind Mrs. James ,nrnll. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruler, Mr. and Mes. Mi- chael Fun-ell. Me. Henry Bollard resides on the farm that his (other t'te,1 as Crown Land and is on the - wood-Hnwkesville Road. The farm known u’the J. C. McKay farm on the Section, was also Crown land and has been in their ownership ever since. l John L. “any was born on Lot T, Concession " of the Town, "hip of Welluley in the you ttt62. His trade was n bluhmith " which he worked for nearly Bit ty gem in Linwood. Later Mr. Melba! was appointed {Inmate and ommiaaioner, which pub tion he held for neuly thirty-‘ seven years, l Mr. John Schnurr in his Mth ear passed away April 23, 1m. fie come to Linwood in 1858 where he created a general More for near y seventy yen-x. l aefirii:e in carrying His “deny: Mail in; the rural community tur- round? Linwoo¢ He passed grimy '. lly M, 1938 at the age of Pioneers who took up had in the Queen‘s Bush on the 13th lipe ot Wellesley Township were The veterinarians were Dr. C H. Roche". G. G. Manner, N. H chnninch and R. H. Turnbuu, The coming ot the Canadian Puma Railway in 1008 w- I notable event. The newly paved King Street was My opened in m: by the Hon. “Keane King, Prime Minister of Canada. 111a Doctor: wen: Du. Muetrr, Vuden (who resided in unwin- yjlk). Veilch. “Ruben: and u, . ' '.vo"WorT08H' at}! 'trata 21h and three nt- The Brat bank was sovereign. 91:11 the Metropolitan and Nova "tithiietiaiiGaTeaiiu ---. In 1395-96 the Y.PM.i.S. re- solved to donate the funds on hand toward establishing a Pub- lie Library in Linwood Beech 1aieuiifihe year um it was built on west lot 9, con- cession II. The present school teary-treasurer At the oresenl Mrs. Wm. Richardson and Mrs. F. C. Schummer are president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Watch for Huge Tent Closed Next Monday W Open All Day Wednesday Misses' surttans in linen, tissue gingham, shantung. Sizes 10 to 20 $12.95 to $25.00 Flower-fresh dresses in keeping with Summer - dresses planned to make you shine in the sun with their "bore-back" techniques, and yet will go everywhere when you odd a gay cover-up. ' With an Important Place In the Sun 7.30 NIGHTLY D.S.T. Hear REV. GEORGE R, DRUNK, Evangelist LAWRENCE BRUNK, Song Leader BOLEROS for after JACKETS suntime STOLES CAPE S REVIVAL MEETINGS DRESSES -- 3rd FLOOR cc - om Antro" ROAD - norm or WATIILOO EVERYBODY WELCOME SPONSORED BY MENNONITE CHURCHES or ONTARIO Dresses TEiatehqu-tets--3.utet- JULY 5 - JULY " Plan Now to Attend SS. 2 and 13--Built on the cor- ner lot 12, concessnon H, Welles, ley Township, where four roads meet. School built in 18M. Sep SS A, Linwood-Built m the year 190ti on the northeast side of the village Opened Jan, Red Hill-Built during the year of 1853. Situated on southeast corner of lot 12, concession 13 of Wellesley Township. was built in 1900 Capacity 6,000 Persons Public ss. l Linwood-rust school built in 1856. Two more schools were built on the sme sight and served all denomina- tions. The present school was built in 1915. which is a othe- roomed red brick building. The section was divided Into SS. 4 Public and ss 4 Separate, the latter erecting a school in Lin, wood village. B, IMO. COMM”