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STRIKE CHARGES ADJOURNED WEEK Accompanying Mr. and <Mrs. Hughes to the Ontario municipal meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Given, 122 Alexandra Ave. Mr Given is Waterloo‘s city clerk. HELP YOUR FRIENDS, HELP YOUR COLUMN, HELP YOURSELF YOU, citizen‘ Why ao you read this column? Hunting for your name? â€" Perhaps. But you‘re also interested in your community. You want to read what the Joneses are doing, where the Smiths are vacationing, who visited the Jacksons last week. In short, What‘s New in Waterloo? â€" Mr. and Mrs. W H. Hughes, 132| Charles St. South are attending | the Ontario Municipal Associaâ€"| tion meeting at Bigwin Inn, Lake : of Bays district. Mrs. Hughes is a | n}lcnnber of Waterloo City Coun-J cil. Miss Nancy Roberts returned recently from a twoâ€"weeks stay at YWCA camp Wabanaki, Georgian Miss Janet Schallhorn of Kitchâ€" ener recently spent several days with her cousin, Nancy Roberts, 103 Norman Street. cy returned Saturday from a twoâ€" week vacation at Penlake, Musâ€" vid of Buffalo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strub, Allen Stréet, over the weekâ€"end. (David is a pitcher in a Buffalo juvenile baseâ€" ball club). - and Mrs. Jack Strub, Allen Strtet,| Hello Homemakers! Come Sepâ€" over the weekâ€"end. (David is a tember we become as clock conâ€" pitcher in a Buffalo juvenile baseâ€" (‘scjous in household routine as ball club). â€" children in the classroom. When * * a + + ‘ lunches &re prepared at home it‘s Mrs. Helen Reitzel, 74 Allan | wise to setâ€"aside a corner or seH Street West, visited with friends for the suppliesâ€"a sharp slicing in Waterdown over the weekâ€"end. knife, waxed paper cups with * * * * * {covers, paper napkins, waxed paâ€" Miss Janet Schallhorn of Kitchâ€" per and sandwich bags. A note ener recently spent several days book and pencil for scribbling a with her cousin, Nancy Roberts.]tentative week‘s lunches will be 103 Norma_n Street. . ‘an advantage also. H:ior and Mrs. D. A. *Roberts and children, Don, John and Nanâ€" nothing bothers venetian blinds â€" with L%m slats and plastic tapes Charges of besetting and common assault against 14 persons involved in a scuffie at the strikeâ€"bound Sunshine Waterloo Company Limited, plant August 12 were adâ€" journed in court here Tuesâ€" day for one week. _ The incident occurred when six foremen tried unsuccessâ€" fully to get into the plant. This is YOUR.column. Give us a call at 6â€"6401, or drop in at 372 King North and tell us what you think of it. Se you went to Buffalo last week. Thought you‘d like a change and visit those relaâ€" tives you haven‘t seen in twenty years. "Huh?", you retort, "That‘s not news." To you it isn‘t. To others it is. WALLPAPER AND PAINTS 112 King 8. wATERLOO Phone WwE OO PICTURE FRAMING *Cause blinds with Flexalum are practically troubleâ€"free! Even sticky jJam won‘t stick around with Flexalum plastic tape: a damp cloth erases dirt with one wipe! And what if Pop can‘t resist opening windows the easy way? Flexalum slats can resist «l1 the bending he gives ‘em: they‘re springâ€"tempered aluminum, they snap back without a dent, they won‘t show a crack or chip in that bakedâ€"on finish. 165 color combinations to choose from; call today for free estimates. Mrs. Clara Peters and son Daâ€" News Of Interest To Women BY THE CHRONICLES "ROVING REPORTER® SOCIAL & PERSONAL NOTES WHATS NEWV in Woaterloo Sandwich Fillings Minced Meat: ham, pork, beef, corned beef, veal, lamb, tongue, chicken. Flaked Fish: salmon, tuna, crabmeat. Cooked Egg: hardâ€"cooked. The above foods are best minced or diced, seasoned with salt and slightly moistened with boiled dressing or cream sauce or 6. Since every child likes a treat, it may be an edible oneâ€" stuffed dates, a few raisins, marshmallows or nuts. However, a surprise item may bring happiâ€" ness too, in an amusing picture, a note from dad or new marbles. 5. If a beverage is also cartied it should be piping hot or delightâ€" fully eold. }{’inse the thermos for soup or cocoa with hot water, but if you send milk or fruit juice, rinse the container with cold waâ€" ter. 4. Accompany fresh fruit with a piece of cake or two cookies. | Sandwiches are the mainstay of (most school lunches. Since they must of necessity be made a long time before they are eaten, only those fillings which will be appeâ€" tizing after long standing should be used. Lettuce and sliced tomaâ€" toes are two items that go limp when sliced, so it is better to wrap a wedge of lettuce or a whole tomato tightly in wax paâ€" per or foil. With a tiny envelope of salt and pepper many crisp foods become a "piece" salad Take A Trip Lunch box suggestions: } 1. Prepare two _ sandwiches made of a variety of flmngs.i Purchase various kinds of bread| tooâ€"white, cracked wheat, cheese, ( raisin, rye and mailt. <‘ 2. Make a contrast of both coâ€" lor and flavor by wrapping crisp cucumbers wedges, carrot sticks, pepper strips, celery pieces and whole tomatoes. MELNLU PLANNING 1â€"1138 \ Dateâ€"Nut Rocks |_ 2/3 cup shortening i 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups chopped nuts ! 2 cups sultana raisins ;|_ 2 cups chopped dates _ 1 cup brown sugar 2 tbsps, milk , _ 1% cups flour 4 tsp. baking soda 4 tsp. baking powder ‘% tsp. each cloves, allspice _ Cream shortening and sugar. |Continue to beat, adding eggs. Add nuts, raisins and dates. Mix in the milk and gradually the |flour sifted together with baking , powder and soda and spices. Drop |by spoonful on a greased cookie | sheet. Bake in electric oven of (375 degs. for 12 mins. Makes { sbout 5 dozen. RSOnt 1 In what year was the Queen 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese,! ‘born? Prince Charles? Qli’l"in- medium or old [ cess Anne? 1 egg, beaten |2 Our output of what forest proâ€" % cup milk . _ _duct is five times as great as Mix and sift flour, baking powâ€"| that of our nearest competing der and salt. Mix corn, cheese, country? egg and milk. Add to dg ingreâ€" | 3. Inâ€" the first two months of this doenle Snd imik, welt _ Brop 6y | " Aseal year Oltawa collected how spoonfu)ls into hot, deep fat, 365Fâ€".| much more in taxes than it and dry 2 to 5 minutes, turning | spent? once. Drain on erumpled unâ€" 14‘ Name Canada‘s six Prime Minâ€" glazed paper. Serve with syrup | isters since 1900 or & tart jelly. Yield: six servâ€" |5. Only what two countries, both ings. with fare more population than en reman mm \_Canada, support more miles of J railway? Have you some sour cream in| ANSWERS: 5. Only the U.SA your refrigerator? What are you and the USSR . 3 3241 million; going to do with it‘ Why not 1. Queen Elizabeth 1926, Prince season it with a little p?per and |Charles 1948, Princess Anne 1950; salt and use as a salad re.ing?'!, Laurier, Borden, â€" Meighen, It is perfect on coleslaw or sliced | King, Bennett, St Laurent; 2. cucutnbers. Newsprint. egg and milk. Add to dg ingreâ€" dients and mix well rop by spoonfuls into hot, deep fat, 365F , and dry:\! to 5 minutes, turning corn 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese, medium or old 1 egg, beaten % cup milk Mix and sift flour, baking powâ€" der and salt. Mix corn, cheese, Bake in a moderate oven, 350F.,| Temperatures dropped to 48 deâ€" 20 minutes or until vegetwbles are(ll"’ea as the six took shelter in tender. Yield: four to six servâ€"|an Abandoned shack. They had ings. noflmatrhes with which to light a fire Cheeseâ€"Corn Fritters Camp director Don Hills and 1% cups sifted allâ€"purpose flour (Cecil Brown, general secretary to OR 2 cups sifted pastry flour the Hamilton YMCA, found them. 2 teaspoons bl.k'mg powder | aâ€"â€"â€"â€"wâ€"â€"â€"â€"___ 1 teaspoon salt | 2 cups cooked whole kernel. RUICK CANADIAN FACTS Tomateâ€"Onion Scallop 6 medium ripe tomatoes 1 large onion 2 tablespoons fat 1‘@ _ cups _ grated _ Cheddar cheese, medium or old % cup dry bread crumbs Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon butter Peel and slice tomatoes. Sauté onion in hot fat until lightly browned, abbut 5 minutes. Arâ€" range half the tomatoes, onions, cheese and bread crumbs in alâ€" ternate layers in a greased 6â€"cup casserole, sprinkling the tomatoes with salt and gepper. â€" Repeat arâ€" rangement with remaining half of ingredients. Dot with butter. Bake in a moderate oven, 350F., 20 minutes or until vegetawbles are tender. Yield: four to six servâ€" Mrs. K. N. asks for a drop cooâ€" kie recipe suitable for wrapped lunches. Tomate Butter _ § cups stewed tomatoes 6 apples 2 lbs. sugar 2 cups cider vinegar 4 oz. stick cinnamon 4 oz. ginger root % oz. mace 4 oz. whole clove Drain 2 cups of tomato juice off and use this juice as a beverage Put remaining tomatoes in an enamel kettle; add 6 minced apâ€" ples, sugar and vinegar. Tie spices in a ‘bag and put into the kettle. Cook together for 3 hours or until thick, stirring frequently. Use electric element turned low. When thick remove spice bag and pour into clean hot jars and seal. Mrs. J. R. requests receipe for Tomato Butter. 1 tsp. onion 2 tsps. sweet pepper Mix well with salt, paprika and enough salad dressing to spread. THE QUESTION BOX & cup cooked chopped prunes % cup peanut butter 2 tsps. lemon juice Pineapple: % cur drained, crushed pine apple 1 cup cottage cheese Vegetable: % cup grated carrot & cup grated cabbage 4 cup chopped peanuts Mayonnaise to moisten Bean Relish:; 1 cup baked beans 4 strips cooked bacon Savory Cheese: Put through food chopper: * Ib. cheddar cheese 2 hard cooked eges sweet chili sauce ’m hadisigntabg B 7 you wid ts bay saine ie | means man. ’h“#hm.“u&w’dd&muflufl.“‘ ‘h-uhfiibndnldfu.nomm‘lm.uyo'thwh-nb scheduled for the near future, you‘ll have to start soon in order to complete | P e EDL B ouse Faey cute Sasear gife thak ;roum,llph_.w'.," Bright cotton scraps can be turned into many useful and decorative things including pretty pothoiders. These three designs shaped like a pear, m strawberry and an apple, are padded and fini<h@g with & bit of embroidery. You can also fse the patterns for pockets for aprons. If you would like to have a leaflet with directions for making TH I{l‘li‘ }‘Rl'l'l'yPOTBOLDERB, just send a stamped, selfâ€"addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and ask for Leaflet No. Eâ€"588. share of attention. Hot plste mats can be made in practically every size and shape you can think of to sccommodate platters, tea pots, vegetable plates, tureens â€" absolutely everything that‘s hot stuff. They come in pairgs and sets, oval and square and round to keep precious tables safe and sound. As for the potheldersâ€" they comein funâ€"making disguises like sugar and creamer a.nd“ cup, or there‘s a whole family to hang over your stoveâ€" Ma, Pa and Susie Needlecraft News Fresh, Bright Potholders by l'_a-)lfla Roy Miss Ziegler is the 18â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Ziegler, 79 Regina St. North, Waterloo. She graduated from Kâ€" W Collegiate last June. Boat Overturned The six young people were out on the lake in two rowboats when a sudden squall overturned one of the boats. The second boat went to the rescue but high winds and choppy water prevented it from taking the extra load abcard and so the party struggled to shore on the island. ORILLIA. â€" A Waterloo gir was among six youns employees of the Y.W.CA. camp on Lake Couchiching who were confined to ‘bed under doctor‘s care last Friday after spending the night nuddled in wet clothes on Horseâ€" shoe Island. They were: Janet Ziegler, Don Scott, Joe Devine, Betty Fowler and Helen Wood of Toronto and Eugene Page of Logford. WATERLOO GIRL AMONG 6 SAFE AS BOAT OVERTURNS HMorstâ€"Aug. 23, Gerald Horst, KR 1, West Montrose, 15 years. Lighthartâ€"Aug. 23, Mrs. Isaac Lighthart, New Hantburg, 70 years. Walkerâ€"Aug. 24, Fred J. Walker, Leamington, formerly of New Hamburg, 80 years. Ellisâ€"Schneider â€" Aug. 23, Cathâ€" erine Elizabeth Schneider to Thomas Roy Ellis, both of Waâ€" terloo. Brown-Hamiltonâ€"Au&; 23, Doris Eleanor Hamilton, Waterloo, to Stewart Ralph (Ted) Brown, Kingston. Hillierâ€"Snider â€" Aug. 23, Carole Lorraine Snider, Kitchener, to Aubrey John Hillier, Waterloo. Ludoiphâ€"Wagnerâ€"Aug. 22, Ruth Margaret Wagner, New Hamâ€" burg, to Paul %{erman Ludolph, Kitchener. f Murrayâ€"McCallumâ€"Aug. 22, Joan Katharine McCallum, Gailt, to. John Layton Murray, Waterloo. Schaeferâ€"Kreuzerâ€"Aug. 15, Nelâ€" da â€" Kreuzer, _ Waterloo, to: Claude Schaefer, Kitchener. ; O‘Neillâ€"Rektor â€" Aug. 23, Joseâ€" phine Emily Rektor ,Kitchener, to Thomas Cornelius O'Neill.‘ Jr., RR. 2, Petersburg. Nafzigerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nafâ€" ziger, RR 1, Linwood, a son. Egerdeeâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egerâ€" dee, New Dundee, a son. Benderâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" ward Bender, St. Clements, a daughter GohIâ€"At St Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Russâ€" ell Goh1, Linwood, a son. Wilsonâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilâ€" son, R.R. 3, Kitchener, a daughâ€" ter THB WATHRLOO (Oatexto) CEKRONICLE M A RRI AGES DEA T H S B I RT H S will come in for a Fon‘s don‘t Victoria General Hospita) last November, the Cobalt 80â€" beam therapy unit has been used in the treatment of 168 cancer victims. The Star Weekly for August 30 gives irmmnt facts on this latest scien miracleâ€" Canada‘s own contribution in the fReld of medicine. where the most powerful weapon yet devised for the fight ulmt cancerâ€"the Cobait therapy unitâ€" is in action at a fantastically low fee. Since its installment in Lonâ€" don‘t Victoria General Hospital last November, the Cobalt 80â€" On Thursday evening the Young People of the Mennonite Church will meet at the church to prepare tracts for distribution and to discuss other avenues of Christian service. are fo where Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knechtel and family spent several days at Chesley Lake Camp, Allenford. The program was in charge of the viceâ€"president, Ruth Bechtel. Mrs. Kenneth Rier led the singâ€" irfg. Martha Knechtel called the roll and prayer was offered by Verna Hallman. Elyva Snyder, a worker at the Sewing Rooms then gave an address outlining the need and purpose of the Christmas bundles. Mr. and Mrs. Eiverne Haliman are spending a week at Chesley Lake and Manitoulin Island. The Helping Hand Mission Cirâ€" cle of the Mennonite Church held a meeting on Tuesday evening at the Mennonite Central Commitâ€" tee Rooms in Kitchener. There were eleven members present. The evening was spent packing Christmas bundles for children. The bundles consisted of a pair of trousers of trousers for a boy of trousers for a boy or a dress for a girl, a sweater, soap, wash cloth, handkerchief a toy and a New Testament. The Mennheim circle contributed six bundles. The Christmas packages will be shipped from New York and then sent to Mennonite pioneer settlers in Paraguay. Every effort will be made to esâ€" tablish where the youth got the seven pints of beer he claimed to have had, the chief said. A check will also be made to confirm the youth‘s age. The young drinker when arâ€" rested on King St. by Constable Joseph Crystal first claimed he was 22. He later revised his age downward to 16. KITCHENER. â€" Police Chief John Patrick said a full investigaâ€" tion will be made in the case of a youth who claims to be 16 arâ€" rested early last Saturday mornâ€" ing by Kitchener police. Mannheim : Police to Probe Where Youth, 16, Obtained Beer One of a series of articles pubâ€" lished in the public interest to exâ€" plain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic. Recognize the symptoms: FEâ€" VER, UNEASINESS, HEADâ€" ACHE, VOMITING AND SPINAL RIGIDITY. this office. But remember this: prompt chiropractic care in acute cases brings quick and lasting reâ€" results. Chronic cases re1-1re a lenger corrective program for imâ€" provement. We have covered very briefly cause and prevention. Sroe limâ€" its going into detail about our corâ€" rective treatment. If you wish further information, just contact Woons: o dnosidirommtre Ai i A 3 = ing of an overheated M‘;'-I::o cold water). After years of inâ€" vestigation into thousands of casâ€" es, it has been found that one or more of these factors is present ::everymmeolpolh“ s Oon-‘nM the ex nce young e dren, falls . . . even the small ones, can produce an imbalance of spinâ€" al segments severe enough to esâ€" tablish nerve irritation preliminâ€" ary to polio onset! To prevent polio, heed this adâ€" vice: i. Practice spinal hygiene. Periodic chiropractic spinal examâ€" ination is important for all ages, but especially for children. 2. Don‘t extend yourself at work or play during the spring or summer inonths. guild up to increased physical activity to prevent exâ€" naustion and dangerous nerve faâ€" tigue. 3. Don‘t expose yourself to undue cold or heat, for nerve shock may result. Example: cold showers or hot baths after strenuâ€" ous activity. 4. Maintain a diet rich in proteins and vitamins. 5. Break the routine of hard work or play with noonday rest. ie T o TT P rripdiredi®. Armaned They are: ?:;l'lGUl( overexerâ€" tion in hard y or work, posturâ€" al strain); TOXEMIA (adverse chemistry in the blood stream due uhlllydutmdflum. ation), _ and _ INJURY (falls, bumps and shock, e.g., the plungâ€" & oo e y inflammation causes the nerve substance to dry and harden and precludes innervation of muscles which lose tone and function. C tie investigaters conâ€"| (Chroaiele Correspondent) mhmmwfimm‘ Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston three primary causes of polio.| was in charge of the union serâ€" Thow ‘ame. Wamusrkims: cE DO > & ME 4 CANADA‘S COBALT BOMB The POLIOâ€" The Great Crippler Nell 8. Harris, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractie e eyes focussed Polio is defined as inflammation Miss Â¥eona Mallinan (Chronicfe Correspondent} By Nell 8. Harrh, D.C. ; _of the medical d on London, O most powerful v of the spinal cord ind brain. The heat or cold. P r o l o nged ai world Ontario, | Otto Boil has returned to his home from St. Mary‘s Hospital, |Kitchener, where he was taking | treatments. Randy Fisher is spending a vaâ€" cation at the home of his grandâ€" E:rents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Noll of xington. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Wolfe were Sunday visitors at the home of their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nadrofski of Brantford. Miss Helen Heist of Waterloo spent the weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. Hamiiton Miss Ellen Wilson of Limerick | was visiting with Miss Ruth Haâ€", gey on Sunday. _ _ _ _ “ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcy | and daughter Sandra were Sunâ€"â€" day visitors at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs,‘ Thomas Pearcy of Rockton. . Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kraehling have purchased the property reâ€" cently occupied by Mrs. John Grant. Miss Kathleen Hart of Byron| spent a week at the home of Mrs. | Ross Hamilton. Mrs. A. Beatty has returned to Toronto after spending a vacation with her miece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs I. Heseltine of Elora was visiting at the home of Mrs. Fred Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolen of Rainey River and Mr. and Mrs. William Bolen of MacKenzie Is}â€" and have returned home after a vacation spent with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Charles Hatt. Bonnie Dawson of Galt is; spending a vacation at the home| of her grandmother, Mrs. O. Godâ€"| dard. Jack Skipper of Guelph spent a few days at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Skipâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and two children Dale and Donna were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Livingstone of Toronto. John Perine of Buffalo, N.Y.. spent a holiday at his home in the village. _ _ S â€" Miss Nancy Rickert is spending a vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macâ€" Kenzie of Sarmtia. Miss Doreen Gibbons visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Kauk of Kitchener. Mr. William Grimwood of St Catharines visited over me weekâ€" end with friends in the village. Robert Grant of Calgary visited for a few days with his mother, Mrs. Laura Grant Mrs. Grant has returned to Calgary with her son, Robert, where she will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" bert Grant. Mrs. Howard Gibbons spent a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitt of Hanover. __Dorothy Woife and â€" Sharon Kauftman spent a week at the Luâ€" theran Girls Camp at Eden Mills Miss Ann Bird of Detroit is spending a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilt. Ray Kenmir and son Alan of Fort Erie spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. R. Kenmir and Mr. and Mrs. George Ternant vice at the Doon United Church on Sunday morning Max Schaal of Oshawa spent Wednesday with his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Grant. ern Ontario tofr and has “b“fldfifiqh} pily toward Toronto. Anloda{hhc was fnud on the City 1 steps by Allan Lamport. The was historic beâ€" cause it was of the few times when the fastâ€"taling Mayor was hit with more words than he was To ftut CNE i9 wdep torhe Cmnalian Natien: Doon : Beautiful with six diamonds eliable 1!::-&: report that conversa went something Lady Jane HAPPINESS DIAMOND By Mre. & i (Chroaiele mflfimlfl 40 Weeks to Pay "Well, well, well. So FTEI3 VIAMVEL #° 1 bridal pair | set faultless Happiness s 215.00 M ""Cregh DIAMOND MERCHANTS 31.50 Down Jewellers tor Over 50 Years d Here, Has Plan it CNEâ€"in Shade Regarding a baldâ€"headed man It isn‘t that grass never grows un a busy street, it‘s just that grass can‘t penetrate the pavement A girl in your arms is worth two holding hands. You can always tell the marâ€" ried from the single by the space between girl and boy in the front seat of a red convertible Miss Claudia Hamilton spent a few days at the home of her gandmother, Mrs. W. Heist of aterloo. Mr. and Mrs. James Ayres of Hamilton visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres. Mrs. Richard Jones were Mr. and Mrs. L. Kaiser and Joe Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williamson and son all of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Daniels of Preston. "Understand you‘re having 1 little trouble with the Exhibition this year. They tell me no une will lyet you into the act in front of the grandstand. Some singer‘s you‘re the Mayor. I‘d have known ou anrwm. Always tell a Luor, say, because he looks as though he ate three free blm\ueb a day. Tell him by his front, I alâ€" ways say, tell him by his front." The Mayor: "Here 1 am, over here. That‘s the City Cierk your talking to." Donald (rushing over to the Mayor): "Well, well, well So {:.u're the Mayor. Can sput a yor any place. Tell him by the lobster ufnd on his tie EXPERT EYE CARE BETTER YVISION GLASSES 17 King St. West Walper Hotel Block 26 King St. E. BERGSTEIN‘S 21st Anniversary SALE E. Jewellers EIGHT KING ST. EAST Uptumetrist Seriing the Kutchener A uterloo public for the past 11 years with Y OUNG‘S C. R. NIMMO LADIES‘ WEAR Opp. Metropolitan Store KITCHENER No further conversation is reâ€" ported, for Donald had lfropcuea the Mayor inside City Hall Obâ€" servers saw the Mayor was leanâ€" ing on George Weale, the Cit Clerk, for support, and that al’i four Controllers were fanning him with their hats. "I got a gimmick. We‘ll start a show of our own. You can be the straight man. We‘ll open up in opposition to the Exhibition. Take over the ball ’urk. You‘ll be in hlank fras » taken the spot away from you. Happiness D I A M 0 N D R I N G S NOTHING so perfect LINIMENT =â€" Friduy, August 29, 1952 MmATCHED PAIR of gemeem se ut mac mc n 2e KITCHENER Â¥ _ Wast m relieve them Dial 2â€"1971