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Linwood : A Merry Christmas to all! A dressed fowl bingo and draw was held in St. Mary‘s Parish Hall, Linwood. It was quite largely attended and was spQnâ€" sored by Linwood Senior Ball Club. Winners for the prizes were: one gallon Martin Senour paint, Miss Martin, St. Jfl‘obs; one case Jello, Mr. Harry YSallons, Blair, Ont.; Groceries, A. Walters, Woodstock; Cottage Roll, K. Dekâ€" ker, Linwood; Cash $10, Norman Seyler, Bamberg, pair of blankets, William Millroy, Toronto; Cash $5, A. Walters, Woodstock; 100 Ybs. flour, Eddie Friedman, Linâ€" wood; Garage goods, Mike Kittle, Macton: Cash $5, Dr. Holmes, xazzz=za VINCFS FOOD MARKE 22222222232323 232a2@ JELLâ€" XMASFOOD SPECIALS RED DIAMOND waALNUTS â€" , 5§ By Miss Jetret Manser (Chromicle Correspondent) Oxydol â€" Rinso â€" Chipso â€" Lux THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA MIxED * NUISs 36¢ * FANCY Apply 29¢ FROM THE STAFF AT VINCE‘S VINCE‘S FOOD MARKET FRUIT BASKETS SPECIAL EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine Operators 27 ERB ST. W. W A T ERL OO Priced according to say Merry Christmas with Royal Bank Money Orders FEMALE HELP WANTED Available in any amount at all branches.* for JOHN FORSYTH LTD. or Girls willing to learn. Pleasant Surroundings 5â€"Day Week Full Employee Benetfits of basket. &NMINMRNNNRNNRNNINRNRRRRRDRNRRCEH SS D.¢00 0801 MA Veryp Merrp Christmas WATERLOO Dupont St. TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS _ m en s e ooo w ‘bukel of mums. Rev. Walter % Goocl.‘ pastor, pmd:duoChruun& carols were sung fo NK OF CA.ADA \ dinner and games played. h-n- bers of the Ladies Aid catered mm m en gogeree { for the bmuet Walkerton se‘ in e se § @ . and rs. The WM.S. of St. Andrew‘s | Barbara of Kitchener were Sunâ€" United Church met at the home day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. G._R. Hain. m’\flmry Schleuter. thoughts on What We Forget at Chnstmn'sl,l as the topfll’fc, the reâ€" | Anna Ida Rosger Killed Instantly. ports of the various officers were ; read. There were school suprhes klfi::i) ;d: g‘}s‘;;lr;“w.“:’-m‘g \?:et:"', g .* Wes]ter:xo s:::oo f’or:. ‘ front of her home to alig ht‘:‘bus e ecre i fi"câ€"e ® early Thursday morning in Deâ€" workers in Halifax and a layette 1 foit iss Rosger was 52 on Nov. of 66 pieces for European relief. 30th, bomrn in Germania, Muskoka Sent to Presbyterial treasurer the She'was a daughter of the hté sum of $161.85. A contribution| 7y u; Rosger and Mary Gilbert was made to the Alexander Fund | Sne was a member of a LutheraD and to the Building Fund of the| Church, Detroit. Surviving, M Training School. A slate Of 98â€" | pree prothers, Fred of Gladstone icers was then read and voted Man., Clarence of Southern Unitâ€" upon: t ed S’tate_s and Wesley of Kl"::h President, Mrs. Albert Hackett; Ist viceâ€"president. Mrs. R. E. Fosâ€" ter; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. G. R. Hain; «ecretary, Mrs. Gordon (Opposite Waterloo‘s Christmasâ€"decorated City Hall â€" It‘s Worthwhile Sceing) BREAD ST. BUTTER MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE .. §59¢ S MAXWELL HOUSE OUSsE COFFEE » 99¢ JACOBS FIRST GRADE CREAMERY 38c :c 75¢ .. ing, lunch was SEMTTM 1MC 7 CC cial half hour was spent. The importance of the Luther League to the Church was stressed here Thursday hflht of last week at a bam\uet at St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, by Eric Weber of Kitchener, president of the Luther League of Canada. About twentyâ€"five attended the AN OME o oe cualagl affair which was held in the Sunâ€" day School room which was galâ€" ly decorated with a lighted Christmas tree, streamers and a basket of mums. Rev. Walter EEVITN PUPR U CCO C 30th, born in Germania, Muskoka. She was a daughter of the late Julius Rosger and Mary Gilbert. She was a member of a Lutheran Church, Detroit. Surviving are three brothers, Fred of Gladstone, Man., Clarence of Southern Unitâ€" ed States and Wesley of Ki‘tfh- wWESTON‘S ener; also three sisters, Mrs. Gearge (Selma) Johnson, Winniâ€" peg, Man., Mrs. Leslie (Lillian) Wright, Dorking and Mrs. Arthur (Hilda) Ament, Linwood. The funeral service took place at Dreisinger‘s Funeral Chapel, Elmira at 2 p.m. on Monday atâ€" ternoon. Rev. Walter Goos, of St. Peter‘s Lutheran _ Church, Linâ€" wood, officiated. The g;llbemrs were Glen Ament, William Bach, Grant Lambert, Elfin Lambert, Lloyd Ament and Norman Mcâ€" Laughlin. The beautiful fioral ot; . us ies in EC UCIUUIIIE Be tm incon cessn ferings bore mute testimony of the high esteem of the deceased. Interment took place in Lutheran Cemetery, Linwood. WHEN PAINâ€"STRIKES At the first twinge of rheumatic painâ€" take Templeton‘s Tâ€"Râ€"C‘s. Over a mil lion Tâ€"Râ€"C‘s used every month, _ fo: speedy relief from pain caused by rheu inatism, arthritis, neuralgia, lumbago anc sciatica. Why suffer needlessly? Kee; Tâ€"Râ€"C‘s on hand, and use them promptly Only 65¢, $1.35 at drug counters. T441 AND served and a soâ€" 15¢ 9 Streetsville spent the weekâ€"end with his wife and family. We are glad to rcg:n that Mr. J. W. Burnett is able to be out after being ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Henry Bartiey has left to rnd the winter months with her ughters at Detroit, London and near Milverton. Dr. Irene Hun; Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, SUBURBANITE* AMAZIING NEW by GOODZYEAR * TA The Geodyser Te & Rubber Waterlooâ€"2â€"2793 _ Elmiraâ€"882 Bridgeportâ€"5â€"5813 ALLEN SHIRK Ltd. SNOWâ€"ICE TIRE Actual tests on taxis, police cruisers, salesmen‘s autosâ€" cars that do most winter drivingâ€"prove the Suburbâ€" tire ever developed. See us today for Suburthâ€" un_i't; byGoodS’gu â€"and get For sure winter starts let us install a Goodyear ‘Factoryâ€"Fresh" Battery â€"reaning. Tread grooves cut sideâ€"slip is a ninimem! JX Best traction, torâ€" _ ward and reverse! *»ll!_l uripping 3X amazingly quiet PUKB WATERLOO ‘(Oaiwlb) CHRONICLR CAmIm a JOGUPN STB. . PMONE 24440 * You see so much YANCOUVER CHICAGO WASHINGTON $T. LoUISs TCBR BVUS TERMNMAL Tickets and information at "Travelling by bus is a wonâ€" derful way to see our country â€"the busy farms that border the highways, the rivers and lakes, the grandeur of our hills and forests, fascinating closeâ€" ups of every town and city along your g&\i route. On ° 3 your next trip go by bus. â€"~â€"You‘ll enjoy s the thrill of FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP Subject to change (Subject to change} driving seeing so 19.95 25.170 EPILEPSY ... IS THERE HOPE Woman Fined $10 For £ Epilepsy, or falling sickness, is a cerebroâ€" A spinal d isâ€" and case u(;curâ€" ed ring at 1"TEâ€"| Kite} \ gular 1Ntel~ sne vals. To atâ€"| 31q ; tacks unacâ€" 0 compa n ie d | P by convul-"Egr, C sions, the "é French give «l“)(gr}l the name peâ€" | 1 o tit mal. Thg Si;‘i; severe a n d| Neil 8. Harris, D.C. major type‘ Ad Doctor of Chiropractic ; ;" , q | ] e q Nov grand mal. The disease in itself | that rarely destroys life. In rare cases gon where it does, the fits succeed E. _I each other so rapidly that there | 55i is death from exhaustion. | "3‘2 Except in the very small perâ€" cen:se of cases where there is| â€" organic or internal damage beâ€" yond repair, Chiropractic has deâ€" Initely cstablished that a verteâ€" | bral subluxation of the ;flne is the cause of this hr::llul â€"ease. | A competent C practor _ will | find the exact location of this inâ€" | terference, adjust it, and given| time, get the case well. 1 say,| ‘given time‘ because our great | trouble is that this type of patient | is easily discoursged and has probably formed the habit of the mothâ€"of flitting from one docmr‘ to another, and from one science to another. | The outstonding symptoms are these: vacant stare, patient may cry out, falls, clonic and tonic spasms, involuntary evacuation of the bowels. The head is turned to | one side, face being distorted, and foaming at the mouth. The disâ€" ease usually makes its appearance between the 9th and 20th years. Medical treatment . . . belladona, bromides and aresnic, none of which are a cure. Under this kind | of care, the patient has a violent death or insanity to look forward to. The chances of recovery under Chiropractic care are &nt. Stop treating .yl-’“-l: l:‘- t‘he causes. epsy is a bor imâ€" curable g:ult ONLY if you reâ€" fuse to admit any virtue in a comâ€" petent Chiropractor. One of a series of articles pubâ€" lished in the public interest to exâ€" plain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic Advt. By Neil 8. Harris, D.C. Th .2 2 h 24 B ancontentit ut cases where there is\ internal damage beâ€" , Chiropractic has deâ€" iblished that a vem-‘ cation of the ;Ene is f this hfl-“:““l â€"ease. | nt Chiropractor will| act location of this inâ€"| adjust it, and given| the case well. I say,| e‘ because our great| hat this type of patient | discoursged and has h "oh Th "oh "oh Mok "oh "oh nen "wh To $ _ Operating of a boiler at the forâ€" mer Rosemount dairy building, }Edna Street, after it had been condemned by an inspector of the | boiler inspection branch of the Department of labor was the baâ€" | sis of the charge. A ‘break of the Factory, Shop and Office Buildings Act, convictâ€" ed Mrs. Lorene Bickle, RR. 3, Kitchener in court Tuesday and she was fined the minimum of $10 and costs. Using Condemned Boiler After examining the boiler in November an inspector testified that he had found it had underâ€" gone "an internal explosion". J. E. Bailey, boiler inspector, deâ€" scribed putting a tag of condemâ€" nation on the boiler in April. | A joint charge against Mrs a fraction of a cent an hour. What else in your daily living means so muc yet costs so little? THE BILL TELEPHONE COMP Peat ~â€"_ The preliminary estimates on legume seed production from the 1952 crop have ‘been released. |These indicate that alfalfa seed Bickle‘s father, A. L. Shantz, Cameron St., North, was disâ€" missed. It was revealed that Mr. Shantz had not owned the buildâ€" ing for ten years. ESTIMATE 1952 may amount to more than ten million pounds, about twice that of 1951. About half of the producâ€" tion is reported to originate in of 1951. tion is Alberta â€" The red clover seed crop is exâ€" pected to be about twoâ€"thirds of LEGUME SEED Friday, December 19, 1908 the near record production of 1951. Nearly eight and oneâ€"half million pounds is expected to be harvested, with about eightâ€"five per cent the double cut type, all produced in Eastern Canadl:l and the Fraser Valley of British Coâ€" lumbia. The crop in Ontario is expected to amount to over six million pounds. s The alsike seed crop may be twice that of 1951, with the esâ€" timate placed at 3,200,000 pounds â€"Alberta accounting for two and oneâ€"half million pounds. Sweet clover seed production has been estimated at slightly less than thirteen million pounds, about five million pounds less than last year, but about equal to the longâ€" time average production. Eat salads all year ‘round for health, for flavor and for fun. Highest mountain peak in Canâ€" ada is Mount Logan.