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Personals. Miss Marie Krauter of Kitchener spent a week‘s holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krauter.. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Huegle and son Billy of Kitchener were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Kappes. Returns From Fingal. Mrs. Chas. Sellers, son Clayton, Miss Ruth Hoerle and Howard Kappes, spent Sunday at Brussels. Aitends Wedding. Miss Florence Hahn was a guest on Saturday at the wedding of Miss Helen Hoffman and Mr. Lloyd Otterbein, near Wellesley. â€" Harry Scholl of Kitchener is spending some time with his grandparen(s, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schafer. Sunday guests of Louis Steinâ€" back were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kuck of Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. William Richl and Shirley, Henry Steinback and Mr. and Mrs. Art Priestap of Brodhagen and Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koehler and daughter Grace of Kitchener visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koehler. Miss Matilda Foerster is home after a few months‘ stay in Fingal. With Ratzâ€"Bechtel Firm. Howard Huehn has secured a position with Ratz & Bechtel, unâ€" dertakers of Kitchener. Elaine Hartung of Waterloo is spending her holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartung. Stella Huehn has started work at St. Mary‘s Hospital in Kitchâ€" ener. Friday, August 8, 1941 Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin, Hessen Road. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Steinback spent the holiday at Grand Bend. DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Uoing 86 King St. W. _ Phone 4â€"4162 A perfect method. No elastic. No leg straps. _ LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write or callâ€" Smith Manufacturing Company Dept. B. 549 King St. PRESTON, ONTARIO Established 1898 27 of the Latest R.A.F. Photos FREE! Your Noxt Visit to TORONTO HoTEL WAVERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College 8t. Hasy Parking Facilitiecs HEIDELBERG BUS TRAVEL INFORMATION AT F. WESSON RUPTURED? By Miss Betty Bechtold (Chronicle Correspondent) GConvenient to Highways 129 King St. E. â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"4469 Close to the University, Pariiament Bulldings, Maple Leaf Qardens, Theatres, Mospitale, Wholesale _ Houses, _ and the _ Fashlonable _ Retail Shopping Distriet. 2.40 p.m 7.50 p.m $.35 p.m 9.20 p.m FLORISTS BUSES LEAVE As Mo To TORONTO (From Kitchener) (From Kitchener) h â€"Sun. & Hol Standard Time To LONDON Single (â€" â€" §1.50 to $150 Double : â€" $150 to $1.00 Four to Reom, $5.00 to $6.00 except Sunday 11.10 am. b 7.30 p.m. 1.00 p.m 4.45 p.m COOL LUNCHEONS From the standpoint of preparaâ€" tion it is well to plan aheadâ€"preâ€" pare foods which can be left in the refrigeratorâ€"foods which require a minimum of heat in preparation â€"foods which can be made the basis for several meals. Midâ€"summer brings eating probâ€" lems and makes difficulties for the whole family, but specially the cook. Heavy, hot dishes are nourishing often without appeal when the mercury soars. ‘Therefore meals should be well planned so that there is a good food balance. Cool, crisp light foods are appetizing in hot weather. A bowl of crisped vegetables with devilled eggs, bread and butâ€" ter is easily preparedâ€"cool and appetizing. Radishes, green onions, carrot sticks, celery, cucumber, and tomato in a nest of lettuce make the most simple combinaâ€" tion. A cabbage, if finely shredded and packed in quart jars, sealed tightly and kept in the refrigeraâ€" tor, will be ready to use at a moâ€" ment‘s notice. Celery seed added to cabbage salad is an unusual variation. To make cabbage salad the maid dish of a meal add to its bits of dried beef, cold boiled tongue, or sardines. Potatoes cooked in quantity keep * * well and form a base of quickly _ Mr. and Mrs. made salad. Celery, cucumber, raâ€" Southâ€"West Wil dishes, dried beef, and pickles in week end with th various combinations with potaâ€" Mr. and Mrs. / toes seem to make entirely differâ€" Galt. ent salads. A dash of curry powâ€" * * der in dressing for potato salad From Woodstock gives a new tang. __Mr. and Mrs. Canned corned beef, veal loaf, tongue, and fish are hot weather energy savers. Canned soups proâ€" vide the one hot dish which is often important even in most huâ€" mid weather. The following tested recipes are suggested by the Consumer Secâ€" tion, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottaâ€" dish 1 package jelly powder, lemon flavour Spread horseradish on tongue slices, Roll. Lay rolls in a shalâ€" low, flat dish. Prepare lemon jelly powder according to directions on the package. Cool slightly. Pour over tongue. Chill. To serve cut in squares. Serves 6, allowing one tongue roll to each square. al) Soak gelatine in water 5 minâ€" utes. Melt over boiling water. Add to salad dressing. Stir well. Add mint sauce and lamb. Pour into wet moulds. Chill. Serve on letâ€" tuce. Serves 6. * 3 eggs 2 cups tomato juice 1 tablespoon gelatine 3 tablespoons cold water 3 tablespoons salad dressing 1 tablespoon sugar & teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons tomato catsup Hard cook eggs. Cool. Shell. Cut in halves. Remove yolk and mash it with salad dressing until smooth. Refill egg whites. Place each 3 egg, cut side down in an individual mould. Soak gelatine 5 minutes in cold water. Heat toâ€" mato juice, catsup,. sugar and salt. Add gelatine. Stir until dissolved. Pour over eggs. When set turn out on lettuce. Serves 6. Poel. remove seeds, and grate cuâ€" eumber. Aud to tomato juice with seasonings Chill before serving Serves 6 6 slices cold tongue 3 teaspoons prepared horse raâ€" Tested RECIPES Devilled Eggs In Tomato Jelly 2 cups tomato juice 1 medium cucumber 1 teaspoon salt Pepper cups minced cold lamb cup prepared salad dressing cup water tablespoon gelatine tablespoon mint sauce (optionâ€" Cucumberâ€"Tomato Cocktail Tongue Rolls Lamb Mousse FOR HOT DAYS | â€" U * * ‘ Sgt.â€"Pilot At Home. Family Reunion The annual reunion of the Joâ€" seph Y. Shantz family was held at Mr. Aaron Bowman‘s home in Haysville on Monday, with 175 members present The new offiâ€" meeting for the next year are Mr. Lincoln Shantz, president; Misé Barbara Cressman, secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, and Miss Florence Shantz, historian. A program was enjoyed after which a delicious supper was served. The first family reunion Vacationing at New Hamburg Miss Mabel Cousins of Pontiac, Mich., is spending a few weeks‘ vacation with her parents, Mr. and alrs, George Cousins, of New Hamâ€" urg. Sgt.â€"Pilot K. G. Ruppel, RC.A.F. Saskatoon, Sask., is spending his leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruppel, Prinâ€" cess street, Waterloo. was held in 1926 Deputy Chief of Police and Mrs. Gillis Thomas of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shantz of Kitchâ€" ener have returned to their respecâ€" tive homes after a two weeks‘ moâ€" tor trip to North Bay, Callander and other ints north, returning by way of gt)tawa and Montreal. Return From North Mr. and Mrs. William Goetz and family, and Miss Helen Grant, Mr. ‘ Elias Martin of Elmira, motored to _ L the Thames Valley Camp, London, | and Ont., on Sunday, to visit the forâ€" Mis: mer‘s son, Vincent. gue: The engagement is announced of Miss Helen Hammer, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamâ€" mer of Centreville, to Mr. Vernon Shantz, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shantz of Petersburg, the marriage to take place early in September. Mr. Bill Tye returned to Edâ€" monton Alberta, last week, after spending a couple of weeks at Nith Grove Farm, Haysville. Miss Gladys Helfers of New Dundee entertained twelve friends at her home on Saturday evening on the occasion of her birthday. Guests were present from Atwood, Bloomingdale, Kitchener and Waâ€" terloo. An enjoyable time was spent in games and music after which a dainty lunch was served, including a birthday cake with candles and prettilyâ€"decorated in colors of pink and white. 1e i ie P Red e * $ Mr. and Mrs. Ellworth Bean of Southâ€"West Wilmot spent â€" the week end with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bond, near Galt. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin of Woodstock spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Mulcahy, at Millbank. Mrs. Harold Hoelscher and son, Jimmie of St. Jacobs, accompanied Sgt. Harold Hoelscher to Quebec City, where they will spend a few weeks. To Quebec City Aitend Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Gladys, Mrs. Arthur Rank, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Squire of Atwood attended the Hoffmanâ€" Otterbein marriage in St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, Wellesley, on Saturday. Confined To Bed. Mrs. Joseph Zehr is confined to her bed and under the doctor‘s care. Her many friends hope she will soon be about again. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schmidt of Brunner returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks with their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn. Five fresh air fund children of Toronto are holidaying in Crossâ€" hill. Henry Schmidt and Fred Kellar of Brunner spent Sunday afterâ€" noon with Alfred Hahn. Mrs. Harvey Hackbart and Verâ€" na of Kitchener spent a few days with Mrs. P. Lather. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Debus of Moserville, _ Minnie and _ Fred Schmidt and Ed Yungblut of Rosâ€" tock were recent guests of Alfred Hahn. Pte. Michael and Pte. Roy Birâ€" mingham of Camp Borden and Mrs. Ted Murray and Mildred of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Birmingham. Mrs. John A. Harron of Venn, Sask., who resided here about 30 years ogo, spent several days at the home of Sam J. Harron. | cup whipping cream 1 cup crushed fruit ) _cup fruit sugar Crush fruit _ Add sugar . Let tand 20 minutes stirring nccasion« ally to dissolve sugar Whip cream Pour into freczing tray. Freeze until very stiff _ Fold in fruit without stirring Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ward and Miss Ruby spent Monday with friends ncar Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Oroer Hastings and daughter and Mrs. Squire of Lisâ€" towel visited with George Richardâ€" son on Sunday Melon Salad 1 cup cantaloupe cubes 1 cup watermclon cubes 1 cup raspberries 1 cup cottage cheese Chill fruit Arrange 4n alternate heaps around cottage cheese and a lettuce leaf Serve salad dressing parately . Serves 4 Mrs. Foster, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennic spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. George Glaister and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MacPherson in Goderich on Sunday. Social =â€" CROSSHILL By Mrs. Lorne Rennie (Chronicle Correspondent) Fruit Cream Roseville and Rev. John Dahms of Willoughby left on Monday to children, Bobby and Gloria, of Detroit, n;ent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowâ€" man of Pine Hill spend a two weeks‘ vaca points in Northern Ontario family of Philipsburg are their vacation with the parents in Pembroke. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkholder and Harold of Markham were reâ€" cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel Bauman of Floradale. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hess and family of Hessen Road, accompaâ€" nied by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weber of Stratford, Mrs. Wally Merner, sons Jack and Gerald of Kitchener, spent Sunday at Fergus and Elora. Miss Margaret Miller of North Woolwich accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller of Elmira to Wasaga Beach over the weekâ€"end. BURBANK LINWOOI). â€" Luther Burbank and his work was explained by Miss Jean Rennie of Kitchener, guest speaker at the home of Mrs. Josephine Runstedler, at the reguâ€" lar W. I. meeting. _ Mrs. John Leith, convener of war work, reported that two boys‘ suits, two pair of boys‘ pants, five boys‘ shirtwaists, one girl‘s slip and two quilts had been completed and handed to the Red Cross. One quilt was given to the Salvation Army. Ladies were requested to be present at Wilker‘s Hall on Aug. 14 when two quilts will be ready for quilting. The roll call, read by Mrs. A. R. Pecbles, president, was responded to with a Canadian historical charâ€" acter. Fifteen members and nine guests were present. Mrs. Duncan MacPherson was appointed to succeed Miss Kate Seip as convener of Canadianizaâ€" tion and historical research. The question drawer was in charge of Mrs. O. L. Lanz, Mrs. F. H. Schumâ€" mer gave the monthly recipe. The program consisted of a muâ€" sical number by the little Misses Sylvia Montgomery, Mary Lou Carter, and Thelma Goggle, acâ€" companied by Mrs. Lorne Rennie on the autoharp. A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Following the closing a lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Lorne Rennie, asâ€" sisted by Mrs. C W. Wilker. RED CROSS TO SELL SCORE CARDS NEW HAMBURG. â€" The New Hamburg branch of the Red Cross Society will have charge of the sale of score cards at the Derby Day races to be held here on Wednesday, August 13th. A numâ€" ber of girls will be engaged free of charge to sell the score cards. About 3,000 score cards are usually sold, and this should net a tidy sum for the Red Cross coffers. DONATE SUGAR FOR JAM OVERSEAS WINTERBOURNE. â€" The Woâ€" men‘s Institute met in regular sesâ€" sion at the home of Mrs. Gordon Pirie with a good attendance. A Red Cross quilt, donated by Mrs. Piric, was quilted. The roll call was "the prevenâ€" tion of accidents in the home". The topic for the afternoon was in charge of the home economics convenor, the members bringing cookie recipes with samples. The institute donated 200 pounds of suâ€" gar for the jam to be sent overâ€" seas. The hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. I. Snyder. MILLBANK. â€" Eighteen memâ€" bers of the Millbank Women‘s Inâ€" stitute motored to Elora on Thursâ€" day to be the guests of Mrs. Wm. Neilson, a former member of the local institute. Arriving at noon, members enjoyed a picnic lunch on the spacious lawn of the Neilson home. After lunch they retired to the house where they held their regular meeting with Mrs. Boyd Hammond presiding. During the business period, Mrs. Maurice McKee offered her home for a tea to be held shortly in aid of war work. It was decided that each member would contribute an article worth 25¢, to be brought to the next meeting and sold. this money also would be used for war purposes. Stresses Lack of Expression A paper on "Education" was given by Mrs. Maurice McKee, who said more emphasis should be placed on the ability to express ideas in speech and writing, on soâ€" cial studies, economics, etc. Health Is First Concern Health should be the first conâ€" cern of the school. We should also teach our children to be good citiâ€" zens. Good citizenship in a demoâ€" cracy is based on a sense of reâ€" sponsibility Discipline from withâ€" in is the discipline democracy stands for A number of members of the Elora Women‘s Institute were also present. including the president, Mrs. McDonald, also the district president, Mrs. Fred Boulton and Mrs Perry. editor ofâ€" the Elora Express. Mrs. Perry spoke briefly of the important part the farm women of Ontario must play in the winning â€" of _ the war. _ Outâ€"door games were led by Misses Jean and Marjorie Neilson. _ Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Schultz and SPEAKS ON LUTHER W. I. GOES TO ELORA Women‘s nert. secrelaly, NT WM. sChMe0®:! The bride who proceeded to the sports committee, Mr. Maine CaPâ€" aitar with her father was attended ling and Misses Elizabeth and Jean by Mrs Currie Shoemaker as maâ€" Hesse. . .\ _tron of honor, Miss Olivye Schenk Vocal and instrumental muSit as bridesmaid and little Miss Ruby was lugevhed b{ Misses Anna and Queh] of Wellesley as flower girl. Sarah Seibert, abeth and Jean | Tne bridegroom‘s _ attendants Hesse and Mr. Maine Capling, aCâ€"‘were Mr. Currie Shoemaker of companied on their guitars DUrâ€" Kijtchener and the bride‘s brother, ing the afternoon a presentation Mr Frwin Hoffman of Millbank. was made to the oldest and yOunE@â€"‘ ‘The ushers were Mr. Earl Damâ€" est member present Mr# L. Witzâ€" meier of Linwood and Mr. Walter el, the oldest, was the recipient Of Holm of Kitchener. youngest, was given a‘cup and a handkerchief. The presentations were made by Jean Siebert and Ralph Capling. Mr. Samuel Witzel of Toronto then made a few reâ€" BRUNETTES HAVE THEIR OwWN TROUBLES! Dr. Donald A. Laird, famous psychologist . . . writing in The American Weekly with the August 10 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times . .. will point out that bruâ€" nettes are much more likely to have high blood pressure, grow bald sooner, and also are much more subject to other annoyances. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week. a beautiful bouquet of gladiolas and Master Larry Schiedel, the Guests present from a distance were the Misses Anna and Sarah Seibert of Detroit, Mrs. L. Witzel of Dashwood and Mr. Samuel Wiâ€" tzel of Toronto. Others were presâ€" ent from Bright, New Hamburg, Kitchener and Baden. Hastings and daughter Mildred were the hostesses to the Ladies‘ Guild for their regular meeting. A quilt was quilted. Mrs. W. J. Scott conducted the devotional period, prayer being offered by Mrs. R. Baird. Buys Barn at Belwood Activities Mr. Edmund Schwindt has purâ€" chased a barn near Belwood in the Shand Dam district and building will be commenced at once. Mr. and Mrs. irvin Leslie of Hollen, Miss Emma Conlon of Elora, and Mr. David Longman of Alma, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kelly. Miss Ramona'gir& is spending several days in *Elmira with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Beisel. Mr. Ray Bott of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bott of Fergus spent Sunday and the holiday with g\:ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. David tt. spent Sunday and the holiday with | A reception was held in the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Church hall where dinner was Bott. ‘served to 40 guests. The bride‘s Weekâ€"end and Sunday guests at table was decorated with white the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 2nd pink streamers Guests were Schwindt were Mr. and Mrs. Milâ€" »roesent from Walkerton, Kitchenâ€" ton Schmidt of North Easthope, et. Toronto and Burlington. Later Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schwindt and Mr. and Mrs. Reid left on a motor children Wilson and Dorothy and trip to northern Ontario. Messrs. Isaac and Chas. Cober, all: _ On their return they will reside of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Edward in New Hamburg where Mr. Reid Main and family of Kitchener. _ |is a member of the public school Mrs. Beaumont Kelley â€" and daughter, Mary Louise, of Athens, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Summerâ€" ville of Toronto ~were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson DesSlet Kracmer and family and Mr. Albert Snider bride of spent Sunday with relatives in\ Clements Hespeler. __ â€" 12 Messrs. Homer Schwindt, Gorâ€" don and Ralph Weber near Elmira visited the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt, on Sunday. _ _ â€" . Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stange and Miss Margaret Wagner were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Martin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Maâ€" nassa Klemmer on the 4th line of Peel on Sunday. Mr. Ronald Washer of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beisel, Mrs. Alice Beisel and Miss Alice Beisel of Elmira were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilkinson and children, Ruth, George and Russel, and Miss Eileen Voll, all of Wallenstein, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke. yoou Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer visitâ€" ed Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh Martin in Hawkesville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox and daughter Vera of Ephrata, Pa.. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Horning and son Leonard of Denver, Pa., are spending several days with Mr and Mrs. Emanuel Martin. ENTERTAIN LADIES‘ GUILD CHESTERFIELDâ€"Mrs. W. S REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. _ Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. THE WILSON FLY PAD cCO WILSONS$ 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? NORTH wWOOLWICH By Mrs. Waltee Maurer (Chroniele Correspondent) Hamitt \ The bride wore 3 floorâ€"length gown of white chiffon over taffeta with becoming zz:re neckline. \Her bridal veil, appliqued at the ‘corners, fell from a net crown jewelled with orange blossoms. She wore white gloves and carried a nosegay of white roses tied with |\ white streamers. Mrs. Shoemaker wore blue chiffon over taffeta with pink and blue ribbon trimming, a matching headâ€"dress and white gloves, and carried a bouquet of roses with blue _ ribbon <streamers. Miss Schenk chose piffk chiffon over taffeta with matching head dress, white gloves and carried roses with pink ribbon streamers. The little flower girl was dressed in pink and carried a basket of sweet Following the ceremony, a wedâ€" ding supper was served at the home of the bride‘s parents from a table centred with the wedding cake and lighted with candles. A reception followed in the evening. The bride‘s mother received in a gown of navy blue sheer with matching accessories and corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom‘s mother wore blue crepe with matching accessories and corsage of pink roses. After the reception, the bride and groom left to spend their h?eymoon at points east. The bride wore for travelling a blue flowered dress with navy blue coat and white accessories. Among the fifty guests present were friends from Kitchener, Linâ€" wood and Wellesley. ily RC. church, decorated with summer flowers, was the setting for a charming wedding on Monâ€" day morning, when Rev. S. J. Winters united in marriage Miss Hilda Elizabeth Schnarr, RN., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnarr, New. Hamburg, and Mr. Vincent Arnold Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reid, New Hamâ€" Given in marriage by her father, the bride was smart in her gown of rose sheer in street length worn with a hat in matching color. She carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses. Miss Leona Schnarr, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mr. Bernard Reid of Burlington. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. On their return they will reside in New Hamburg where Mr. Reid is a member of the public school teaching staff. Voisinâ€"Kraemer ST. CLEMENTS.â€"A wedding of interest was solemnized at the Chepstow R. C. Chursh on Saturâ€" day, Aug. 2nd, with Rev. Jerome Meyer officiating, when Miss Joan Kracmer of Greenock became the bride of Mr. Leonard Voisin cf St. Personals Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott, accomâ€" Russcl Klinck. panied by Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Laâ€" Adult Class Ronde of Sullivan, Que., have reâ€" Class 3. vocal solosâ€"Mrs. Fulâ€" turned home after spending a few cher; George Perrin, Roseville; days with relatives in Maidstonc Alice Dahms. and Windsor. Class 3Aâ€"Allen Thomson. Anna Schilling of Kitchener _ Class 3B. instrumentals â€" 1st, spent the weekâ€"end at her home Frieda Mosig and Catharine Thoâ€" here. mas:; 2. L. O. L. Band, 3, Stratford:; Norma Waddel of Petersburg 3 Nir Walter Brown and Weir spent the weékâ€"end with Catherin® Graham, Bright Reinhart. .___ Class 3Câ€"Tom Marshall. Mrs. P. J. Bruder and Clemmic _ (Class 4. humorous readingsâ€"1. of Waterloo spent Monday with Gertrude Mosig: 2 Mildred Hewâ€" Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott. itt; 3. Raloh Battler arfl.“;\cvm?fifl.."3:1‘.?.”‘”‘12‘3.;,“L'. Presented With Gift. Mrs. Wilfred Harnack and chilâ€" dren _ of Breslau spent Monday at the Joe Harnack home. Rita, Jerome and Gerald Weiler of Kitchener have returned home after spending a holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schnarr Wilbert Wilhelm of Kitchener is spending a holiday with the I Weiler family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eby and Betty Lou have returned home after spending a few days at Hoover‘s Point, in Selkirk Mrs. 1. Weiler and Betty. Mrs Len. Weiler and Latry spent Mon day in Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bauman visited with Mrs. Alfred Bauman and Mrs. Henry Bauman, who are both confined to St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital, Kitchener. Catherine Wilhe!lm has returned home to Kitchener after spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Weiler Betty Lou Eby is attending sumâ€" mer _ Bible School _ at â€" Hagey‘s Church, near Preston. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb LaRonde and children have returned to their home _ in _ Sullivan. . Que.. _ after spending the past two weeks with the Hoergott family here Vera Harnack is spending a va cation in Southampton Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harnack visited with EdBie Bitschey at Kitchener on Thursday SHANTZ STATION Reidâ€"Schnarr NEW HAMBURG.â€"Holy Famâ€" By Mrs. H. A. Hergott (Chronicle Correspondent) 600 Attend Event At St. Clements The program was headed by a ladies‘ softball game between the Waterloo All Stars and St. Clemâ€" ents Lucky Strikes, which was won by the visitors, 7â€"4. Oscar Voll and Claude Beaupre were the umpires. ST. CLEMENTS. â€" Many guests were present at St. Clements garâ€" den party, Aug. 5th, and about 600 were served dinner by the Chrisâ€" tian Mothers. The gate prizes were won by: Mrs. Anthony Meyer, St. Clements, 100 pounds of sugar; Mr. Robert Voisin of St. Clements, five dollars cash; Mrs. Frank Gies, St. Clemâ€" ents, five dollars cash; Miss Geraldâ€" ine Voisin, St. Clements, five dolâ€" lars cash; Mrs. Lloyd Knipfel, Kitchener, 100 lbs. of flour; Edward Bender of St. Clements, woollen blanket; Mrs. Vincent Reidel of Kitchener, five dollars cash, and Mrs. John Meyer, St. Clements, chenille bed spread. Miss Mary Dietrich of St. Clements won the Red Cross quilt, while the Young Ladies‘ comforter was won by Mrs. B. Rudder of Detroit. _ The dances inside and outside were a great success and the booths were well patronized. Purchases Property. Mr. A. Nadrofsky has purchased the property formerly owned by Russel Fergusson, and intends takâ€" ing up residence shortly in the west end of town. Attends Funeral of Relative. Mrs. F. Deeton of Plattsville acâ€" companied by her sons William of Woodstock, John of Galt and Walâ€" ter of Ayr visited Toronto on Friâ€" day and attended the funeral held there of the late George Callow, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mrs. Deeton. Amateur Garden Party Held. _ In spite of weather conditions the Amateur Garden Party sponâ€" sored by the Chesterfield Y. P. S. there was quite a good attendance at _ Memorial â€" Park, â€" Plattsville, Wednesday â€" evening, July 30th. There were 60 entries but only 30 put in their appearance. Out of these there was a very excellent and varied program which was well applauded. Rev. H. Hagelâ€" stein presided and the judges were: Mrs. Charles Siple and Miss Murray, Drumbo. _ Awards were as follows: Juvenile Class 3, dancingâ€"1st, Diana Oppe and Norene Purvis, Hamilton; 2nd ,Elaine Samm. A cat has nine lives, the stery goos. But your eyes have only one life. 1ts length depends upon the conâ€" sideration you give them. Strained oyes affect your whals body â€"cause headaches and nervâ€" ousness. Have your cyes examined now and be sure they are serving Class 6A, vocal solosâ€"Helen Stauffer, _ Chesterfield; _ Marjorie Brown, Bright; Margaret Veitch, Roseville. Class 7. .instrumentals â€"Connie Thomas,. N. Haiking. Margaret Lewis. Russel <Palmer, Waterloo, Russcel Klinck. you properly. Class 6B, duetsâ€"Joyce and Joan Rennick. Bright. _ â€" 10 Frederick St. Phone 2â€"2715 The Belt Department (employees of} of the Canada Sandpaper Co., at Plattsville presented L. A. C. Gerald Harmer. now of Stanley, NS.. with a pen and pencil set. The mit was accompanied with their sood . wishes for "happy londings". _ Gerald was an _ emâ€" nlovee of the above department for the past 8 years before enlistâ€" ime with the RCAF Personals. Resont â€" visitors in â€" Plattsville Recsent â€" visitors _ in â€" Plattsville woad Mrs _ John Poore Sr., of Preston at the home of her broâ€" ther. John Cockerton; The Mea:â€" dow‘s family of Stratford at the home of Mrs Ralph Brown; Mr. and Mrs Oliver Ross of Detroit and Mr_ and Mrs. Gene Sherrer and son Calvin of London at the home of Mr_ and Mrs Ed. Harmer, Russel Fergusson of the RGAF., Ottawa and Mrsâ€" Fergusson and httle daughter Beth of Woodstock with Mr _ and Mrs W Fergusson; Blur Fergusson of Copper Cliff with his father. Mr. Jas. Ferâ€" eussen: Mro and Mrs. Clare Hilâ€" born of New Dundce. Mrs. May How» of Hamilton and Miss Bessic Brown with Mr_ and Mrs. Alex Brown . _ Mr_ and Mrs. Wheeler Green_of Detroit with relatives: Mr ind Mrs Geo. Smith and famâ€" ily and Wm Leitz of Stratford with Mrs A Leitz A CAIP Dedicated to Better Vision" PLATTSVILLE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE (By Chronicle Correspondent) Kitchener â€" Ontario By Mrs. Ed. Harmer (Chronicle Correspondent)