(Continued from Page 9) ahnud; for old sweaters, coats, boats to wear for winter w activities. No longer are good enough. In the last twenty years textile mills and sportswear manufacturâ€" PAGE TEN One Dozen PLUS MANY OTHER COMFORTâ€"INSURING FEATURES 6 Nae! Th How! Quoâ€"Inerm.=s,, DUAL CHAMBER BURNER gets more heat from every drop of oil! â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"AND APPLIANCES â€"â€"â€"=â€"=â€"= 96 King St. S. Waterloo _ Phone 2â€"0384 mcsco ara . Chiose fume tw Onlure Models 5 o These men will m‘:;\ *A be calling on _ z;) \C)arp you soon 7 â€" 6 . ~NCQL\® IF YOU LIVE IN _ WATERLOO protection please ask for it; FOR YOUR PROTECTION Allmvudflyhm..‘h "changeover" work carry a special bedié WATERLOO STOVE These are Hydro‘s "inventory men" : : . the men who will soon be calling at your home or place of business to check over your electrical equipment and make a list of all items which will have to be altered or adjusted for operation on the standard 60â€"tycle powet, shortly to replace the 25â€"cycle power you are using now. You will receive a letter briefly outlining "Operation Changeover," and your part in it, on the reverse side of which is a check list of certain types of electrical appliances which must be altered before they will operate on 60 cycles. This work will be done by Hydro technicians and at Hydro‘s expense. We ask you to check this list against the appliances in your home or place of business and indicate on it how many you have of each . . . then keep it in a convenient place until our "inventory men" arrive. Remember, when "changeover" day arrives ONLY THOSE APPLIANCES OF WHICH WE HAVE A RECORD CAN BE ALTERED FOR 60 CYCLES. [ONTARIO cold num it was learned that cotâ€" ton fab .rcpeu.{mwmd better than did animal skins. Once the OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC Powerâ€"Air Blower turns itself on and off! â€"& great service, â€" â€" * MYDRO FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION AREA OFFICE . 280 Victoria Street South KITCHENER, ONTARIO * P.O. Box 575 Model 722 53,000 BTU Keep your list in a handy place ready for the ‘"inventory men". Do this, and you will be doingrmrnlfâ€"lnd your Hydro HYDRO| er. Spun glass was worked into a cotton bfnkfl also as an insuâ€" lator. _ Recently aluminumâ€"imâ€" In clothes, a tie is a pretty good gauge of a man, at least in the matter of taste. Loud patâ€" terns versus small neat onse: bold colors instead of subdued: checks and geometrics or bars and florâ€" als: they all indicate preferences because a tie is a man‘s sole color outlet. But generalization is alâ€" ways dangerous. A fond aunt, a doting mother or a dutiful wife might have been trying to change the man‘s character by choosing an entirely different type of tie than the one that he normally wears and our theory is upset. . _ Later nylon was developed inâ€" to a !-b'*y."!-b',‘u sheep skin reTned fabrics have appearec gn the market with lmullm reflecting qualities. _ All of these new devolog‘mnnu are now being put to use winâ€" ter sports clothes to provide warmth without weight, comfort without bulk and a smarter apâ€" pearance than was ever before possible. which created an insula P8â€"10 Bessososs 1: 110 =0r se006 86480000 200 The Christion Science Monitor * Cna, Marway $t., Boston 15, Mass., Â¥.5.A. . Ftoge sand n an inteoductory Mooiâ€" Your Tie Tells the Story Telephone 3â€"4171 e+9 of average ;:.mu.a bow m% 5o hor‘s tow ue mauh hy o no/ :;'..‘“’ a few days. l?;ou: k then it is not for you and go back to the l‘n-h-'huh. *#° Tie widths vary according to style. Narrow ones are not a ruse on the xut of the maker to save goods. ummb is narrow for o windsor kaols. Hew es me correct for business or sportswear d.ms.nfl on the pajtern and coâ€" lor. Kni ones are good, too, and are gradually becoming more popular. & Whatever type you choose, reâ€" member that your tie is your one spot of color. Go ahead and get a bright one and forget that y-ou may be deluding your friends about your character. THE WATERLOO (Ontaio) CHRONICLE "QUALITY CLOTHES" 80 King St. 8. WATERLOO Phone 2â€"7572 AT OQOUR NEW LOCATION Herb Forester * SAME TOP QUALITY e SLIGHT EXTRA CHARCE 1 HOUR SERVICE Smart Clothes N OW ALSO FOR PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVERY Phone 4â€"4 766 mMuel gepends on how many homudn‘ov wear one pair of lll&m your feet. best yardâ€" sth hlfpannccmdtootecn- fort. Feet can be comfortable onâ€" ly if shoes are well fitted and in good shape. Shoes should be treéd the moâ€" ment they are taken off and not worn uiun for at least a daLot longer if possible. This allows the shoe to dry out thoroughly regain its shape, wear longer and be more comfortable. It means also that you should have at least three pairs of shoes in use for daily wear. KEach man‘s needs are different. Much depends on how many There are several grou{u of shoe styles and simple rules ef wear apply. Business and dress can be combined as only black or Rightly Herb Forester‘s "QUALITY CLOTHES®" You‘ll appreciate the smartness of Herb Forester‘s exclusive stylings . . . and all the extra benefits of superb tailoring. Drop in toâ€"day . . . see the largest range of MADEâ€"TOâ€"MEASURE clothing shown in the TWIN CITIES Priced from Everything New In Color and Fabric 55. Styled at Should 1 Have? for evenings if the suit is dark but during the da very dark mn looks -.K .vtï¬ 'dnml- grey or dark blue. Forma shoes should be worn with formal dressâ€"never a street shoe. lrovnhmrmhcldmnd o?onnnd wwmt’r of leathers and effects. Caâ€" suals and lnr& shoe classificeâ€" tions go well . Novelty colors have a place but brown is always _The weight of your shoes and Perhaps because the cost of becoming a husband is great and the resulting outlay for clothes considerable, men tend to think they can "get away" with a new suit for their wedding day. Of course, conventions can be tossed aside and each couple "can do as they wish. But for corâ€" rectness, the groom and his atâ€" tendants must follow the dictates of the bride. If she chooses a long veil, then it‘s complete forâ€" mality for all males. If instead she wears a cocktail length dress with a head covering or abbreviâ€" ated veil or small hat with a face veil, then a dark dressy suit can be worn regardless of the time of ummugum flzmm best for evenings if the suit hbd-rk the roughness of the uul!.in{ faâ€" frie you wear should be in tune. Fine tweeds for business suggests slightly heavier w:sht shoes than for worsteds. Tw sports jackâ€" ets go well with heavy brogue types, thick soles and perforaâ€" day. aSoa 7709 AbiiMitiatd® a. flsc sneakers. .Wear moccasinâ€"ty shoes for golf. Use work boots flt); the gerden rather than a broken down pair of dressy shoes . . . you will be amazed at their solid comfort. It‘s strange that brides always seem to know what they should wear. Perhaps it‘s because girls consider a wedding a mighty imâ€" portant event in 'l‘i?e and as a reâ€" sult are conscious of correctness. Not because men don‘t place an importance on being married, but because of their great concern for the future, men seem to try and duck the prerequisites of corâ€" rect wedding attire. When the bride is dressed inâ€" formally, modern custom now alâ€" lows the dinner jacket for evenâ€" ing and the director‘s suit for day Wear loafers or au%pen around t{\g_{;qgue at night. Cut grass in Men, Women! Old at 10, 50, 60! Get Pep reelYears Younger, Full ofVI;n oductory ‘or "uctâ€"aesubinted®. sns L2p atr t or "wetâ€" inted" / si 0¢. Stop feeling nï¬. Start to feet mfl ounger, today, At all druggists, ‘ablets will do. Contain tonic, hemic t often needed after Wâ€"b“ bodies 1d because lacking iron. A 78â€"yearâ€"ol Jon‘t blame exhausted. weling on your age. 1 or writes: "I t ANOTHER .â€" . . 79 KING ST. What Suit Do 1 Wear? ing up with Ostrex Tomic »% A#% SAME DAY SERVICE Fast Service Plant IN BY 10 A.M. OQOUT BY s P.M. Summer allows further latitude if the bride is not completely forâ€" mam-mo:&meow may be worn for garden and daytime church w Blue blazer and white hmclorurgttnunumnbo worn during weather months. _ But don‘t ever mix formal and don‘t care Coop E66 ,,mucfk!†;::q'o &)ï¬ak# CLEANERS LEAâ€"WEBER LTD. For Prompt Efficient Delivery Just PHONE 2â€"5572 REGULAR PRICES R.R. 3, Kitchener No. 8 Highway, between Centreville and Freeport of Formerly m Dietrich‘s Garage uerilias. Canadian Government :on.bd a half million bushels of wheat which made possible this mmhyc.n,ulud Cross was the despatch of 206,315 hundredâ€"pound bags of flour to he villages of Northern Greece, threatened by starvation due to devastation of their land and slaughter of stock by Communist tremendous ‘hii;nâ€"c;l t Largest single retief #hipment M,W',‘.