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Another is a lad of seventeen of whom it is said by his contemâ€" goraries that whenever he takes old of a leadership job you can be sure that it will be well done. He‘s a food follower too. He too comes from a home in which the pennies are carefuly counted beâ€" cause there are not many. _ I am sure that we all know boys and girls, men and women whose measure can not be taken by the size of their shoes because Among the boys anda girls of Waterloo you can find many who will fill well the shoes of their adult roles. One, a fourteer year old girl from a family of quite ordinary means is already exâ€" ceptional in all she sets her hand to do. She works hard, plays hard and withal uses her head to the best advantage under any situaâ€" Canada." That boy became one of Canada‘s most noted surgeons and came the time when he did buy shoes for all the children he could find who needed them. Viâ€" sion made him great. He began filling his shoes lon} before he had even one pair. Figuratively there wasn‘t a pair in the world to fit him. went to sehool with another boy whose father had died leaving the family destitute, and I mean desâ€" titute; no fuel, no foed at all; ragged clothing and no shoes. It was early winter. The widowed mother made slippers out of sacks, layer upon layer, so that the lad could continue his schoolâ€" ing. When he complained one day that be didn‘t want to continue school because all the other puâ€" pils had shoes, she told him, "You go right on just the same, Wilâ€" lam. Some Jay__yoy'u be able to buy shoes for all the children in wtqnn to it all the nobility e secn an naae., . e the .&-wnmm Srst, I think, it‘s the true lepth and worth of our personali~ stagnation. With vision the comâ€" monest task seems as it should seem, & vital contribution to the attainment of the ideal. rank materialist and the other was a realist. Vision, they call it. Without vision we perish through WINDâ€"UP TOYS FRICTION TOYS TRAINS â€" TANKS JEEPS HELICOPTERS JET PLANES GUNS â€" MOLSTER SETS MUSICAL TOPS PLASTIC TOYS STUFFED TOYs MECCANO SETS DRUMS â€" BLOCKS PAINT and WALLPAPER 143 King St. E. Phorie 1 Bs M |ooaach GEORGE‘S§ See one of the Best Selections You will find anywhere .. . . Santa‘s Workshop of â€" â€" DOLLS â€" â€" NICâ€"NACKS All Kinds T OYS was a lad he |_ _ Top price for a {emale was $1,â€" /lw, paid by M. & F. Dellinger, Plain City, Ohio, for a bred heifer sired by Inka Supreme Reflection. |George R. McLaughlin, Oshawa, | Ont., paid $1,000. for the bred heiâ€" ‘fer sired by AB.C. Reflection Sovereign. A bred heifer by Inka | Supreme Reflection went to Mrs. _H. Slowak, Montevideo, Uruguay. The two top sons of A.B.C. Reâ€" ection Sovereign were d:urchued by Artificial Breeding Units. The Oxford and District Cattle Breedâ€" ing Association, Woodstock, Ont., paid the highest price of $6,300. for the nineâ€"monthsâ€"old bull calf Rosafe Domino. Other sons of A.B.C. Reflection Sovereign went to Maryland at $1,800., Columbia at $1,200., Sydâ€" ney J. Gill and E. C. Brown, Welâ€" land at $1,350, and West Virginia at $1,000. _ â€" â€" â€" The Quinte District Cattle Breeding Association, Belleville, paid the second top price of $5,000 for another A.B.C. Reflection Sovâ€" ereign son. He is named Rosafe Adjudicator, and is just four months old. AT ROSAFE SALE Two Holstein bulls sold for g: 300. and $5,000. at the annuali sale reduction sale held Novemâ€" ber 24rd at Oakville, @nt. Sevâ€" enteen of the 40 head went to US. and Latin American btm the latter including breeders froz VUruguay, Arg::unn, Columbia and Mexico. Rosafe herd is owned by Dr. Hector L Astengo from Brampton and Buenas Aires. Forty head brought $39,465.00, an average of $986.00. This is the highest dispersal sale average of the ;;:u in Canada, and ':s exâ€" ceeded am t gales only by t.h[::ngle of m held in connection with the Royal Winâ€" ter Fair, where an average of $2,â€" 108 was established for thirtyâ€" one Holstein. BHOLSTEIN BULLS BRING $6300 AND $5000 k. 2iz _ Waterioo, Ontarie _ LOW ROUND TRIP Today‘s increasing hospital inâ€" FARES sur:nct: a n d yoh medical costs INTREAL . $19.30 ’3 are throwing JLADELPHIA 23.95 i g“:;‘gye u“‘;‘f{_ P u E:AI.)O 7.20 o out of balâ€" mge ance. Many i r arents are nopmanamaimancaamaree ) P orced to k cam ‘| scrutinize Tickets and Information at EV these burdenâ€" mA ‘ some ex â€" ;"cmm B'B |nml. ser‘ues 'Wi?i\ a Phone 24469 Nell 8. Harrie, D.C. . 7 520 M (0G " Dect Chi ame 10 find a more im raiiene e N ce ce es aenesmae eilcarrcnnaet a6 _ practical reâ€" Ask your Agent for Dollars details of this or other Package Tours By Neil 8. Harris, D.C., reasonsble claims. Its achieveâ€" ments result from utilizing the natural therapeutics of the huâ€" man body itself. mflo.ofinw ront of family heaith buâ€" u'"mnw-w- ztoe-hyngnd rest, a y of hard work, a good dinner, and an evening of stimulation reâ€" laxation and fun with the family. All this, and more, can be had mctc‘rw use of the health service the chireâ€" practic profession offers so reaâ€" somably to the so often harnssed Al-o,ndp:::“:::ylub-ly developing by use of conventional drug medication is found to be both poor judgment and loase economy. Ordinary diseases are now known to respond readily to naâ€" tural chiropractic treatment with comparatively little _ expense when taken early through reguâ€" lar periodic visits to the chiroâ€" practor. Another important gain in good and gracious li is exâ€" perienced also in added r for increased elrnin’ ca ty, a greater margin of energy After work for the enjoyment of culâ€" tural pursuits, recreations, and leasures, and better dispositions ?or all through reduced physical and nervous tensions. Indeed there is a "heap o‘ livâ€" ily checkâ€"ups prevents many heaâ€" vier expemtum later on. After m u:-. without .l‘mvlu symp their cause, is a costly, unscientiâ€" lected allments with drugs. from a close study of their famâ€" llybndcet.thut{drm- lar can be spent to greater adâ€" vantage. Tbemmu their moneyâ€"health is in themlnollnhnlrvn.flve / of :I‘c.pd-(to“e-:.".u way al neâ€" glected allments with drugs. They duction for relief A ‘49!‘ * I Oysters are particularly valuâ€" able as a source of copper, iodine and zinc, all of which are essenâ€" tial to good health, surprising as it may sound. Copper is needed to assist iron in attaching itself to the hemoglobin in the blood. Lack of copper in the diet can produce anaemia just as surely as lack of iron. The iron will not go into the hemoglobin without the presence of copper. Other any harn good?" Answers: "My whole family is inordinâ€" ately fond of oysters. We eat them by the barrelfull in season. I don‘t know anything about them from a point of view of nuâ€" trition. I don‘t imagine they do lIiodine in small amounts is not only not poisonous but essential to proper nutrition. People who eat ocean fish, shrimp, oysters, lobsters, crabs, clams, etc., acâ€" quire iodine naturally. However tresh water areas, far inland, proâ€" vide very little iodine. Lack of iodine in the diet causes an unâ€" sightly enlargement of the front of the neck which is known as goitre. These goitre swellings used to be fairly common sights in inland areas before the introâ€" duction of iodized salt, which compensated for lack of iodine in those areas. Cod liver oil is also a good source of iodine. Your Health Budget $â€"Tâ€"Râ€"Eâ€"1â€"Câ€"Hâ€"lâ€"Nâ€"6G food. Now the salt that is availâ€" able at our grocery store has on its label the legend "Contains lodine", but I can find no skull or crossbones thefeon. If iodine is deadly poison in my medicine caâ€" ‘binet, why should it not be deadâ€" ly poison in my sait shaker? I miss salt, but under the circumâ€" stances I feel I am better off withâ€" out. Perha&s there is not as much iodine in the salt as there is in the bottle in my medicine cabinet, but is not slow poisoning just as bad in the end as quick poisonâ€" »r ing? "I have in my medicine cabinet a bottle of iodine which has on its label a skull and crossbones and the legend "Deadly Poison". I do not question the legend. I use the iodine for disinfecting cuts, not for a condiment to season my it questions submited urs answoered anonymentty by members: of the medical advisery board or special technicat sections of the HEALTH LEAGUE. °_ MINERALS IN FOOD sources amm mm-hmm:aonmn-'"mhl'utvam ceive the &u’bhdtymthll.\;im rooms and bran. it are essenâ€" mr which concen ::'ly:t'mybemgzltmm the thyroid gland. is nece harm, but do they do any THE HEALTH LEAOUE OF CANADA J11 Avenus Read; Torento 56, â€" In ob aperction with this nrwapeper. doesn‘t make unâ€" A Pubilc Educction Service of Helene Forler was the winner of a Waterloo College scholarship too. James Roth, president of the Students‘ Council, presented general proficiency awards to Jaâ€" Graduation dipiomas for upper school work were awarded David Buehlow, Otto Dirks, Jane Nichoâ€" las and Gerald Steinman. The Waterloo College regional scholarship v-:ngruefihd to Daâ€" vid Buehlow the Dominionâ€" Provincial bursary to Jane Nichoâ€" The academic proficiency awards were presented by the doâ€" nors as follows: C. O. Kruspe shield for grade nine, to Peter Dietrich; H. J. Borth shield, Grace Pauli f‘rade 10; O. H. Becker nhicld, ancy Kirkpatrick, .fiade 11; Bank of Commerce eld, Jamie Roth, grade 12; New Hamâ€" burg High School award to Jane Nlcgo' l.ni grade 13. A girls‘ chorus of 12 voices sang a 'muf of four numbers inâ€" q_:l;::l_q‘ a solo part by Nancy Ann On Friday evening the program differed from the previous night only in the presentations. Secondâ€" ary school “fuduation diplomas for middle ool work were preâ€" septed by Dean L. H. Schaus to Gwineth Habel, Rupert Hatter, Rasma Levals, Patricia Pogson, James Roth and Velma Sulmanis. Lit A valedictory address was givâ€" en by Miss Audrey Fiederlein. Mr. Frank W. Parkhouse, North Blenheim, representative on the area board presented intermediâ€" ate certificates to the following Plattsville and New Hamburg puâ€" Ei‘ls: Floris Bast, Mark Buehlow, rry Hill, Shirley Hinschberger, Marlene lionderich, John House Delores Iutzi, Jerome Jantzi, Carl Junker, Carol Kipfer, Robert Kline, Marion Kreige, Erica Lass, Reta lhrget.t.sk Batbara Neilson, Grace Pauli, Bruce Perry, John Potter, Bruce Richmond, Marietta Roth, Esther Schaefer, Roger Weâ€" ber and Rose Marie White. ed a play, "Mind Over Mumps", which was directed by Mrs. Doris M. Langford. Those ukinfiepu! were Katie Habel, Joan rge, Barbara Grimes, Betty Quandt, John Potter and James Potter. A second play "Grandma Fixes Things" was directed by Mr. Keith Beacock and coâ€"starred Doâ€" ris Taylor, Ruth Doering, Marlene Honderich, George Merner, Bruce Hammer, Audrey Schwartzentruâ€" :;er, James Roth and Fred Buehâ€" ow. Friday evening. The programs were opened with singing by the 70â€"voice glee club and two numbers were sung by the boy‘s chorus of 26 voices. The annual commencement exâ€" ercises of the combined New HlmburTPlattsville high schools were held in the auditorium of Grandview School with Dr. H. M. Katzenmeier, New Hamburg, reâ€" presentative on the high school board, as the chairman of the Thursday evening program and Mrs. Robert Bean, chairman of the Hflx School Board, in charge of Friday night‘s program. _ _ __ Guest speaker was Rev. L. H. Schaus, dean and registrar of Waterloo College, who also preâ€" sented diplomas and awards on School, had the misfortune to slip on some ice on the sidewalk as she was going to school on Thursday and she suffered a break in her left arm. She was attended by Dr. T. B. Feick. Mrs. Bruce Omand, a former Grandâ€" view teacher, is substituting for Mrs. Peters. Last week Mrs. Conâ€" stance Klassen was substituting for Mrs. Grace Hoggarth of Seaâ€" forth whose daughter, Lois, was married this past Saturday. High School Commencement. __Dr. T. C. Kirkpatrick attended the injured man and ordered his removal to hospital where it was found that he had suffered conâ€" cussion, facial lacerations and a compound fracture of the left leg. Mr. Kusmienz, a new Canadian, had been employed here for only several weeks. ® Teacher Breaks Arm. truck said to be owned by Maple Grove Farm, Tavistock. The acciâ€" dent was investigated by Chief Constable F. Alicroft. Mr. Francois Kusmienz, of New Hamburg, was removed by amâ€" bulance to. Kâ€"W Hospital on Thursday evening when he was struck by a truck in front of the Hahn Brass Company Limited, wh_ere he was employed. Just before 6 p.m. he was crossâ€" ing tr{m the factory to the parkâ€" ing lot when he was struck by a more quickly when zinc is presâ€" ent than when it is absent. It is also believed that zinc may be concerned with the storage and utilization of insulin. Zinc is alâ€" ways [relent in crystalline insuâ€" lin. Zinc content of a diabetic pancreas is about half that of a nonâ€"diabetic pancreas. New Struck By Truck. In addition to oysters, zinc is found in liver, green leaves, waâ€" tercress, spinach, peas and fish. rooms and bran. _ _ lodine, which concentrates in the thyroid gland, is necessary to Mrs. M. Peters, teacher of rade one at Grandview Public ; the bogs chorus of 26 voices. An allâ€"Plattsville cast presentâ€" By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronjele Correspondent) _â€"fliifgnret Bean spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross of Brampton. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reist and family of Drumbo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cressman. Bishop Curtis C. Cressman, and Rev. Earl J. Maust and Mrs. Maust visited recentiy with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cressman of Kitchener. â€" _ Mrs. Mervin Facey is spending a few d(l!l with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Glen Schiedel of St. Maâ€" rys. Miss Margaret Bean visited reâ€" cently with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnson of Ripley. _ _ _ _ Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bean and Mr. John G. Woods were Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" vin Woods and Mr. George Risk of Gait, Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson of Chatham and Dr. and Mrs. Ross Dobson of the U.S.A. _ S..W. Wilmot : In storing your luggage, make sure to avoid any place of exâ€" treme temperature or of dampâ€" ness. Heat will absorb the naâ€" tural oils of leather, and dampâ€" ness encourages mould, mildew and warping. â€" And never put%’;‘)ur bags away partly opened. ey may lose their shape or the hinges may be knocked out of line. _ If you have nice Juggageâ€"it‘s worth the time and trouble to take good care of it. Never oil the locks because the oil may stain the lining or leather. if you give it the care it deserves. When you get home from a trip, clean your bags with a damp cloth and mild soap laâ€" ther. Buff them with a dry, softâ€" nap cloth and apply a light coatâ€" ing of saddle soap. This protects the leather. Mr. R. J. Bean presented Athâ€" letic awards to Margaret Forler, Mary Kirkpatrick, Mark Buehiow and Jim Sommers. Mark Buehâ€" low was the recipient of the R. L. Hatter shield and the New Hamâ€" burg Independent Cup was preâ€" sented by Mr. Dick Ritz to Miss Beverley Feick. James Potter g:esented the Plattsville High hool medal to Joan Berge. The music was under the direction o Mr. Karl Wittig, A.T.C.M. net Stoesser for grade nine work; Larry Hill, grade 10, Fred Buehâ€" low, grade 11 and Rupert Hatter, grade 12. _ _ 8 Tips on Touring Women‘s Travel Authority Your iluggage will last from five to ten years longer Oneâ€"stop Christmas shopping centre. Free parcel checking service . . . . N aam Mhar fresh is Restâ€"room facilities . . . . and oon luncheon and afternoon refreshments. parking Gee jotion You‘ll enjoy a doy of Christmas shopping in Kitchener at Goudies Above all, you‘ll wont to see the wonders of . . . . % e e o 4\ » & ” um es ‘ o : ° ‘ >V/ $ 3rd floor # x ® C o *‘ Y By Corol Lane Telephone 3â€"3631 Simeon Weber, who_ resides south of this village sufferedâ€"an ankle fracture on Saturday. Mr. Weber was doing some tractor work for Urias Weber, who built a new home in this villafile durâ€"~ ing the past summer, while at work he suddenly realized that his tractor was s{ipping down a steep bank. He at once jumfj:‘l clear of the tractor to save himâ€" self but in doing so he fractured his ankle. The tractor turned over completely but finally landâ€" ed on its whee{: again. _ _ _ The injured man was rushed to the Kâ€"W Hospital by ambuilance where he received medical attenâ€" tion. It is expected that Mr. Weâ€" ber will be permitted to return to his home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Lishman and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Malone of Rochester, N.Y., were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Koch and family. District Man Fractures Aukle. Concqtqgo : Mrs. Oliver Facey and infant son, Timothy Richard, have reâ€" turned to their home from the Kâ€" W Hospital. _ * _ â€" Mrs. Reuben Bruegeman of Hanover sfint last week with her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Facey and Mr. Facey. Personals. Important To Plan That Day‘s Visit As Early As You Can This Christmas . . . give a membership in WATERLOO COUNTY AUTOmBllE CLUB By Walter Strob (Chronicie Correspondent) THE ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE ‘"The Gift thaot serves throughout the year" Emergency Road Service Legal Advice and Legal Defence Personal Automobile Accident Insurance Travel â€" Worldâ€"wide Aftiliations Road Book and Map of Ontario Car Emblem â€" Distinctive Windshield Crest The Canadian Motorist Magazine MEMBERSHIP FEE â€" $15.00 PER YEAR LIMIT ED 33 Erb St. W. WATERLOO Phone 2â€"2793 ALLAN SHIRK Write, phone or call "Goodyear®"‘ Way TRAC T IlON1Z E KITCHENER KING .AND QUEEN STREETS TR ES 0 0 & "Everybody get a good gift from GOUDIES" likes to