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â€" _ PAGE EBIGHT WEEKLY SPECIAL: _ FLOOR TILE ot 9+ each CHRISTMAS TURKEY NQ W ! KLAEHN‘S 6 Young W Waterioo Residence 8â€"8213 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER STEAKS 55¢ GRAND RIVER PAINT STORES Hurried Grand River Paint Store REAL ECONOMY 252 King East KJITCHENER Phone 8â€"8534 â€" so you could make your choice early. Rubber Floor Tile Marboleum Tile Plastig Tile *~K L A FH [[§ «mm WEEKEND SPECIALS FARMER‘S STYLE FRESH PORK SAUSAGE * â€"EXTRA SPECIAL ick the Toys you want NOW and use our convenient LAYâ€"AWAY PLAN lot of his To TOYs ORDER YOUR Phone 3â€"3641 SQOAP FLAKES 333C VERNON BAUMAN MAPLE LEAF SMOKED HIND HAMS (Half or Whole) TILE AGENT ARMET 50c 60c â€"â€" 2 nice colors â€" 9 x 9 x V4 * Order a special intro KX ductory subscription 'od%â€"B months for fi. ou‘ll find the & ONITOR "must‘" § t you Home rown € as e PAg.’ iye t‘;_?;;'s-‘rfi “fi % iE Bb? cvam Attends Funeral. Mrs. Clair Harmer accompanied | by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Charles of Ayr attended the funeral held on Sunday of Miss Mabel Nichol, Brantford, victim of a hitâ€"andâ€"run ; accident which took place in that[ city on Friday evening. A Master Keith Kaiser, son of Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Kaiser was taken to Woodstock General Hosâ€" pital, on Friday, where he unâ€" derwent an emergency operation for appendicitis. Plattsvilie Scissorettes Club met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Grimes. Members worked on their sleeping farmems and were taught to shell hem. The next meeting to be at Mrs. Harmer‘s home. A pantomime was presented by Mrs. Wm. House and daughter Marllén, Ann Hewitt, Patsy Pogâ€" son, Mrs. Philip Grimes, &:‘s‘ J. J. Thomson singing to the accomâ€" panyment of her guitar was Mrs. James Baker. . (Be@ossees snn n snn n en e d eb e ces n en snn Lachman and Mrs. Geo. Smith were appointed to send Christâ€" mas parcels to men in the service. Mrs. Rex. Harmer gave a regort of the girls home-mukingbcub. Plans were made for a baking sale at Harmer Bros. Store, Dec. 5th. Mrs. Clarence Halliman gave a report of the County Conferâ€" ence at Woodstock and Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mrs. J. H. l'mih'sh gave highlights of the area convention at London. Mrs. Frank Kmfi read a poem. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. L. McDonald, Mrs. C. Woolcott conducted comâ€" munity singing with Mrs. Geo. Harrison at the piano. Plastic Wall Tile Alfol Insulation Flintkote Black Products Aluminum Mouldings Underbody Carcoat Beéeese se o css ooo ‘The Christion Science Monitor One, Morway St., Boston 15, Mass , U.S A. Please send me on introductory Mon?â€" tor eubstriptionâ€"=16 issues. i enciose $3. Dead and crippled Farm Animals removed promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone Collect Gueiph â€" â€" â€" 3334 Elmira â€" â€" â€" 564 GORDON YOUNG poaper‘‘ the MONITOR covers the world with o network of News Bureous and correspondents. DEAD STOCK Bus. 5â€"5075 89â€"91 King N. Waterloo, Ont. {zone} {state? ;' A joint meeting of the Roseâ€" & ville and Blenheim Mennonite & | Young People‘s Society was held Â¥ at the Blenheim Church on Sunâ€" day night with David Bergey as \leader. Miss Marie Hallman was chorister and Miss Esther Baer read the scripture lesson. The toâ€" pic, "The Spirit Moves Us to \Pray" was presented by Miss Caâ€" rol Hallman, Miss Eleanor Kehl and Ray Hilborn. 5 Rev. Waiter Schultz of Aylmer, 2 |returned missionary from Nigeria Et occupied the pulpit of the Bafifist z. \Church on Sunday morning. Rev. * |and Mrs. Schultz also sang in the native dialect and showed curios. Mrs. Harold Poth rendered a voâ€" cal solo. | "Merry Milk Maids" was the name selected for the newlyâ€"orâ€" ganized Girls‘ Club at the weekly meeting held at the home of Miss Joanne Reist lag Friday night. Ten girls were present. Mrs. Wilâ€" fred Sararas, one of the instrucâ€" v|tors gave a demonstration on j "Baked Custards". Mrs. C. J. }]saac and Miss Doris Shantz i‘demonstrated the making of a macaroni and salmon scallopedl # | disn. & ! A dnint moanting nf the Rass. Rev. and Mrs. Waiter Schultz and daughters, Lois and Barbara of Aylmer and Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter l);»ley of Hespeler were guests of Mr. and Mts. Oliver Zimmerâ€" man on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fiederlein, Mrs. W. Spaetzel and Miss Audâ€" ref and Miss Elaine Fiederlein called on Robert Fiederiein and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bogusat at Virgil on Sunday. â€" Miss Charlotte Reid of Tiverâ€" ton is visiting with friends here this week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Lang on Sunday were: Mrs. Clare Racher and fiobert Si 1 of Dearborn, Mich., Mr afieMrs, Lone Schaub and daughter, Janet of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Reist and Darcy Shantz attended the Graâ€" duation Exercises and banquet at Lorne Park College, Port Credit, recently at which time Lester Reist received his Upper School graduation diploma. _ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Snider of Hawkesville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shantz on Sunday. The annual reâ€"organization of the United Brethren Sunday School was held on Sunday mornâ€" ing with the class leader, I. M. Hilborn in charge. Officers were elected for the new year as folâ€" lows: Supt., Allan Cressman; asâ€" sistant, Oliver Bean; secretaryâ€" treasurer, Vaughn Sararus; assisâ€" tant, Nyle Eby; pianist, Bernice Baer; assistant, Elaine Fiederlein; librarian, Audrey Fiederlein; asâ€" sistant, Vaughn Sararus; memâ€"l bers elected the executive comâ€" mittee, Quentin Haliman and I. M. Hilborn. Alva Saltzberry underwent an operation at St. Mary‘s Hospital in Kitchener on Saturday. _ e |_ PLATTSVILLE. â€" Mrs. Mary |Snyder of this village had the ‘misfortune to fracture her hip over the weekâ€"end. Members of the Bethel United Missionary Church enjoyed a soâ€" cial evening at O. T. Coleman‘s Show rooim last Thursday night The event was sponsored by the Young People‘s Society. Games were played under the direction of Miss Elinore Rosenberger and Miss Bettx Shantz. A short deâ€" votional pCriod was also held with the scripture lesson being read by Harold Shantz. Lester Reist led in the singing of choruses and Don Mallory player a gfiwr in~ strumental _ number. efreshâ€" ments were served at the close. She was taken to Woodstock General Hospital where she is still undergoing treatment. Mrs. Snyder was about to emâ€" bark on a bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto after she had called un Rev. G. W. Kaiser. When coming home she fell and broke her hip.. Fractures Hip At Plattsville New Dundee : FHE WATEBRLOO (Ontaio) CHRONICLE NO MUSCLES are required to lift this tenâ€"gallon plastic bottle as fourâ€"yearâ€"old Karen Wilson of Toronto, demonâ€" strates. It is unbreakable and used for shipping industrial acids, (By Chronicle Correspondent) ty Miss Miriam Hiiborn (Chronicle Correspondent) While it has been shown that cows will produce well during the | winter season on legume silage as the only mn?mge, it might be[ advisable to allow a small quality of hay daily which will provide needed vitamin D and tend to inâ€" crease the overâ€"all consumption| of roughage. | _ When legume silage provided the full roughage complement, it was eiual to corn sila%'e and hay for milk production. e comxa rison was conducted through five winter seasons. | When legume silage is first inâ€"| troduced in the dairy ration, it’ does not appear to be as palatâ€" able as corn silage. Uniess cows are accustomed to it, they mayf at first refuse legume silage or nibble at it gingerly. However,| providing, the ration containg noJ spoiled material, their -?peu'te for this silage wil} gradually inâ€"| crease to a high rate of intake. _ | Experiments have shown that wilted legume silage harvested under adverse weather conditions was equal to good quality hay when fed either as the sole roughâ€" age or with hay in the ratio of three pounds of silage to one pound of hay. _ 0 as the sole Toughage is superior to the more or less standard reâ€" commendation of feeding one pound of good hay and three pounds of silage per hundred pounds of live weight daily, has not been proved. The handicap to the standard plan is to provide a constant high quality in the hay. This practice has advantages in that curnig legume roughage as silage instead of hay ensures a better conservation of nutrients under adverse weather conditions. It also fits in with the current trend toward grassland farming and permits of a better distribuâ€" tion of labor in the rush harvest for the winter supply of roughâ€" age. Following such a plan, cows are fed silage at a rate of apâ€" proximately six pounds per hunâ€" dred pounds of live weight daily. A simple low protein meal allowâ€" ance is fed on conjunction with legume silage at a rate of two to four pounds per 10 pounds of milk Over the past few years legume silage has rapidly gained in poâ€" pularity as a feed for dairy cattle. Indeed, some dairymen have deâ€" veloped the practice of curinfi all the legumeâ€"grass forage as silage for the winter supply of roughâ€" age. Following such a plan, cows are fed silage at a rate of apâ€" LEGUME SILAGE FOR DAIRY CATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneider and Andrew and Charlie and Louisa Duench attended the funâ€" eral on Sunday afternoon of Mr. Valentine Gerth at Elmira. Miss Angeline Martin spent Thursday at Kitchener. Master Ronny Martin of Waâ€" terloo spent the weekâ€"end with Master Leary and Russel Weber. Mrs. Tyack and Mrs. Florence Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Urias Weber and Elias Martin spent Thursday afternoon at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell and sons of Hensall called on Mrs. Gertie Stevens and she accompaâ€" nied them to Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Stemmler spent Sunday with Mrs. Benval Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Manassah Marâ€" tin. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tyack of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Tyack. ooo Mrs. Arnold Weber visited Satâ€" urday at Kitchener. _ _ _ Miss Leavea Weber wasa Sunâ€" day visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Frede at Wallenstein and also with Lorna Clemmer at Waterloo for supper. _ Mr. Aug. Schneider spent a few days with his son, Mr. Rudoiph Schneider at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Fred@Zwber and two _ daughters of â€" Waterloo visited over the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Brubachâ€" er and Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Bowâ€" man and Mr. and Mrs. Onias F. Weber. Hawkesville : Whether the feeding of sil the enle g‘mnfl\napn?e ml.mfi By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chronfcle Correspondent) LOS ANGELES ST. LoUIs WASHINGTON k o0 eicen aTinat "Eee ces tyust Teudt Pubs Sesh on Mh“‘ull-:y because biood lacks 3 toud noutmitts rou baties Do t reer gerooer en t o pre mtavniernd ap uy 666 It> Gonw Tt Lh&A?m-' pounds, lovely curves, new pep. M-uu-ii&tm-?u«\:. have s . attractive o_ more y lanve "uefy Lmeeohe Méhens Ne more, beay Rlow "Skinny‘" Girls Get Lovely Curves Tickets and information at fi @l uncle Ed i‘m l@ going to go on : the bus. Last week grandma and 1 had a long bus trip and the drivers were really swell. When we changed buses the driver helped grandma and me to pick out our new bus and he told her not to worry about anything. The new driver was swell too and he told me he had a little girl like me at home. | sure like going on the bus." FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP Gain 5 to 10 Ibs. New Pep Subject to change (Subject to chenge) 25.70 over eight inches wider than that of the previous model. The new Plymouth tn&u: sweeping rear fepders, mwdn&.m:\cwm capacity , hinges spaced a tbeou{er edges so they cannot close down on the luggage when the lid is shut. for Christmas %Z .. . and Always 8. C. ; MERRY _ e7, cHuristmas L# +,© CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES g en o ts res,~~ 00. i3 _a grand NEW 755 ;4 way to say ... ({{/fé}n Bridal Bell Diamonds Bulova, Elco and Lorie Watches Superb Rhinestones ©@ â€" Rings Modern Mantel Clocks Silverware © â€" China Corn Flower Crystal Gents‘ Jewellery ©@ â€" Shavers S. C. FOYCE For those you fove, make this Christmas an event they‘ll never forget! Canadian National offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere . . . to eny rail destinaâ€" tion . . . for any amount you wish . . . on sele at all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to buy, easy to use. A gift that‘s sure to please. C) C AFERTCIE â€" TCRTUTCE Various Styles i. ping rear £090e7® 200 | Seven different.body styles icreased 30 fBubreg offered in the two new vith u,‘_"' i |lines for 1953. In the Cambri 6e 20 m.,w‘;"nm‘n line are the Four Door Sedan . on the luggage wt | Suburban. The Cranbrook Sb \ features the Four Door Sedan, e Club Coupe, Convertible Coupe, U‘a‘a mt,‘LWLngiBelvedere Hardtop and Suburb~ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL USE OUR LAYâ€"AWAY PLAN EWELLER W smoothness when travelling un e sel relehd to m -: EWELLER 14 King St. 8. WATERLOO Phone 4â€"4916