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Canada‘s "Gay White Way*" will posiâ€" tively sparkle with new attractions from theends of the earth. Brand new airplane rides will add an extra zip to anybog's visit to the 1941 "Ex"! as Navy or the Air Force on the Grandâ€" stand track and the C.N.E. phyi:s fields, you‘ll want to be on ha to see the "fur fly" in these Chamâ€" pionship events. _ __sat "Lucky" Teter and his Hell Drivers airily d.!; destruction every afterâ€" noon. It‘s motor madnesa! And each ovcning the amazing spectacle "Britannia" brings an Empire to life for grandstand crowds. #o oo# o o# o# Corhe along and be sure to bring the family. Spend days at the most inupiril:i(. dramatic, informative Exbibition in a colourful history. ~ A J oh. Simmsctuntr tss 4e M attractions may be Â¥riday, August 16, 1941 â€" Buy $ i ints To WAR SAVINGS Hints CERTIFICATEs â€" Prevent Food Waste Regularly | Summer brings with it the probâ€" , _ _MILK AND CREAM are very | perishable, and if left on a door lstep. unprotected from the heat, sour quickly, even though kept cold when brought in the house. The refrigerator is the best place ’ to keep milk and cream. Without a refrigerator, milk can be kept | |sweet for a reasonable length of time, by wraj)ping the bottle in a wet cloth and putting it in a dish of cold *water, or putting it in a' ‘cold basement. EGGS must be kept in a cool place. It has been found through experiment that greatest volume is obtained_from egg whites when the oggs are two to three days old and are beaten at room temperature. Separate the whites from yolks while they are cold, then let the whites gradually get warm. Plan your baking so as to come out even with yolks and whites. If yolks are left, however, cover them with cold water and keep in the refrigerator. They can be cooked until quite hard, then minced and used for sandwich fillings, or the water can be poured off and the unbroken yolks used in cooking. Use cooked egg dishes the day you make them, and keep in the refrigerator until ready to use. VEGETABLES should not be NAmes to either, Mrs. MacLeod or bought too far ahead of time. They: Mrs. Dickin. lose not only some of their crispâ€" _ _Mrs. W. Cowls will be convener ness, but also some of their food| Of the next meeting when the eduâ€" value in storage. Keep salad| cation committee will be in charge. greens in special vegetable pans,| Lunch was served after the or in oilâ€"silk bags, so that they| meeting by Mrs. Slipp assisted by will be crisp and moist. Mrs. E. Lehnen and Mrs. Barclay. BUTTER absorbs odours easily. Keep it tightly covered and away from strongâ€"flavoured foods. Butter should be one of the last things put on the table. Firm butter is more palatable than semiâ€"melted butter. FRUITS need not be kept in the refrigerator until they are fully ripe. Keeping them at room temâ€" perature will complete their ripenâ€" ing. Take care not to mash soft fruits when putting in the reâ€" frigerator. Melons should be wrapped in oiled paper to keep their odour from spreading to other foods. Store them on the top shelf. * LEFTOVERS should all be used within a day or so. They should always be kept in the refrigerator in a covered dish. Sour milk can be used to make such delicious things as biscuits and spice cakes. With sour milk use ‘4 teaspoon of soda to each cup of milk, and in addition allow 1 teaspoon of baking powder for each cup of flour. ‘ MEAT is another very perishâ€" able food. Keep it tightly covered with waxed paper in a shallow dish or on a plate. Take the store wrapping from the meat as soon as you get it home, and then put it in the refrigerator. Use liver the same day you buy it, and do not keep other raw meats on hand for more than two days. BREAD keeps best in a tin box. In the summertime either have a hox with air holes, or do not close the lid tightly. Scald the tin and air it well at least once a week. Cookies and crackers should be kept tightly covered or they will take up moisture from the air and become soft. If milk does sour, not a drop should be wasted. Cottage cheese can be easily and quickly made by heating freshly soured milk to the point where the curd separates from the whey. The cheese can then be seasoned with salt and pepper and a little cream or butter added to it. CEREALS should be kept tightly covered and not stored for too lon% a time. If there are any signs o weevils, discard the cereal and check over all your supplies to make sure nothing else is affected. GENER A L REFRIGERATOR CARE. Refrigerators must be kept clean and neat. Food should be arranged so that there is good circulation of the cold air. Store the most frequently used foods where they are easy to reach and do not open the refrigerator door more often than necessary. Defrost a mechanical refrigerator frequentâ€" ly for best results. It is with the idea of assisting Canadian homemakers to conserve foods by preventing waste through lpoiufie;r that the Consumer Secâ€" tion, keting Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, draws attention to the fé'uofi(')lgi rules for summertime care of food. Summer ‘brings with it the probâ€" lem of ‘keeping the family food supply in g condition, spite Kl in good diti in spi of i{h temperatures.. The wise housekeeper observes the generally accepted rules for summer storage of foods, knowing that otherwise food values will be wasted and money lost from spoiled foods. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly Buy P°‘ Misses Maybelle Capron and Of Hilda Dargatz of Chlcafo, IIL, and 8 Miss Alice Dahms of Roseville Sh)spent several days with Mr. and Blurs. Daniel Schweitzer, Waterloo. The reports of the three standâ€" ing committees were given. Mrs. J. P. Barclay of legislation, reportâ€" ed a letter from J. A. Smith promâ€" ising to look into the traffic hazard on the highway. To Organize Brownie Pack It was announced that a Brownie D+ck will be organized soon under the sponsorship of the Institute. Any girls eligible are to give their names to either, Mrs. MacLeod or Mrs. Dickin. Mrs. F. MacLeod, convener for health and child welfare, reported ~n inquiries she had made regardâ€" in@ the conducting of a Well Baby Clinic. LADIES‘ AID MEETING WELL ATTENDED DOON.â€"The Doon Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid held their meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. Wilfong. There was a good attendâ€" ance. The meeting was opened by president, Mrs. C. Tilt. The secreâ€" t«ry‘s report was read by Mrs. G. Wilfong, and the treasurer‘s report by Mrs. O. Goddard. The speaker explained that, "soil ; comes originally from broken down minerals. If there is no huâ€" mus and the particles are coarse,| there is pure sand. If they are} very fine there is clay. When there, is a mixture of some fine particles some coarse particles and humus,| vou have the ideal garden soilâ€" inam," she said. One large woollen quilt and one silk crib quilt was given to the Doon Patriotic Society to be sent to Britain. The ladies worked on a quilt for the Patriotic Society for which tickets are sold to raise money for wool. The next meeting will be on Sept. 4th. The hostess served refreshments, assisted by Missk Eunice Teet and Mrs. Wm. Kauk. Mrs. Slipp told how many farmâ€" ers had to leave their farms in narts of United States, having cut Jown too many trees and not reâ€" nlaced them. The result was the soil turned to sand. Trees serve as distributors of moisture and preâ€" vent valuable top soil which conâ€" tains the minerals from being washed away. LADIES‘ AID HOLDS Aid of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church held a successful social evening at the home of Mrs. J. K. Schmidt, on Tuesday. At the close of the evening a dainty lunch was served. There was a good attendâ€" ance. REFORESTATION TOPIC AT | SUNNYSIDE MEETING The great need and value of reâ€"| forestation were stressed by Mrs.; George Slipp in an address on ; "Agriculture" to the members of‘\ the Sunnyside Women‘s Institute, on, Friday. The meeting was held 1t the summer home of Mr. and . Mrs. Hiller. Roy Goodwin of Galt, who spent several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Becker of Roseâ€" ville, returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slingluf and Miss Audrey l-leinbaufh of Cleveland, Ohio, have been visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker, at Forest Farm, Haysville. PAY MORE Sunday guests at the Strassburg home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Asmusâ€" sen were Mr. and Mrs. John Karâ€" folick of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Clara Keue.lring. o{ Kitchener. ® Return To Indiana Mr. and Mrs. J. Jories and three children, and Mrs. E. LaBlanc and son, who have been visiting at the home of John Miller and other reâ€" latives at $t. Clements for the past ten days, left Sunday morning for their home in South Bend, Indiana. Visit at Forest Farm of Millbank are holidaying ronto and other Eastern po! Howthorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Hawthorn of Thorold, the wedding to take place on Sept. 6th. SOCIAL EVENING PHILIPSBURG. â€" The Ladies Social = Women‘s Activities THE WILSON FLY PAD CO, MAMILTON, ONT. Best of all fiy killers Clean, quick, sare, cheap. Ask your Drugâ€" gist, Grocer or General are holidaying in Toâ€" er Eastern points. U rvnes commmmemnâ€" m Ee e en es ;\ The president, Mrs. A. E. Kerr, presided. The meeting opened with singing of the opening ode and .repeating the Lord‘s Prayer. Roll call was responded to with quotaâ€" tions. During the business hour it was voted to purchase 100 pounds _of honey for the overseas Red SEWING CIRCLE WORKS FOR CHILDREN SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT. â€" The Cheorful Workers‘ Sewing Circle Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Macâ€" Pherson, Mr. Ross MacPherson and Miss Margaret Krueger were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bryce, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Martin and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Eby, St. Jacobs. enjoyed. A special feature of the afternoon was the quilting of two quilts for the Red Cross. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. «‘d their meeting on Thursday afternoon at the church Quite a number of children were present t the meeting and the afternoon was spent in making bookâ€"marks, etc.. to be sent to a children‘s hosâ€" pital. Miss Eileen Martin has returned home after a week‘s holidays spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerâ€" son Martin, Alma. Mrs. R. C. Pitts gave an inâ€" structive short talk on the motto for the month. A humorous readâ€" ing entitled ‘"The Quilting" comâ€" piled by Mrs. W. Cassel, was much Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Witzel of Montpelier, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Witzel and Miss Mabel Witzel of Tonia, Michigan, were reâ€" cent visitors at the home of Mrs. M. Musser. Plans for the fall fair exhibits were discussed and completed. _ Mr. Elias B. Martin was a recent visitor with Mr. Vincent Goetz at the Trent Valley Encampment. Mrs. G. H. Morrison and daughâ€" ter Geraldine of Hamilton were reâ€" cent visitors with Mrs. O. E. Adkin. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilkinson and family and Miss Eileen Voll were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke, 8th line Peel. Mr. Samuel Lewan of London was a recent business visitor in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs Linus Kieswetter, Mr. and Mrs. James Girvan and daughter Sherryl of Galt called on the former‘s parents here on Sunâ€" day evening BUY HONEY FOR RED CROSS HAYSVILLE.â€"The August meetâ€" ing of the Haysville Women‘s Institute was held recently in the Haysville Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Starr of Torâ€" onto were guests of the former‘s mother, Mrs. Mary Start, on Sunâ€" day. _ s Russel Schaefer of London and Miss Irene Kuntz of Waterloo visited Saturday afternoon with the former‘s mother Mrs L M Schaefer . Mr. Simon Gies of Kitchener, Mr. Eddie Gies and son, Teddy, of Burlington, called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kieswetter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dorscht and Clayton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dorscht of Watesloo visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haffner, New Hamburg. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller were: Mrs. Tom LeBlanc. Ralph LeBlanc. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Jones and family of South Bend, Ind. Master Freddie Hoh] spent his holidays with relatives in Waterâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lethbridge of Brantford visited with Mrs. M. Shantz and family of Crosshill on Sunday. Mrs. H. Erdman and her son Paul. and daughter, Lois, of New Hamburg, left on Wednesday evenâ€" ing for St. Louis, Mo., where they will visit at the_home of Mrs. Erdman‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Koch and sons of Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlueter of Linwood enjoyed a day‘s cruise on the Keeâ€" watin on Georgian Bay and Lake Huron recently. * » & + At St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Waltee Wigglesâ€" worth, Bridgeport, sannounce the enga%e;’ment of their eldest daughâ€" ter, ith Mary, to Mr. Howard Duench, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duench, the wedding to take place Sep. 13 at St. John‘s Anglican church. RKR. 1, Blair, announce the enâ€" gmt of their eldest daughter, va, to Mr. Simon Gascho, son of hfiv llch'I the marriage +d » â€"a to take place Sept 6 at three o‘clock Personal I“_v for N ranily Uf wailenelete Ware recemt The n« m:‘ngl:rhmd Mrs. Manassa | uv'('-‘ WALLENSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C. Weber of By Gordon Musser (Chronicle Correspondent) By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) BAMBERG Mennonite " MUTUAL |IFE Miss Fsther Kennedy has returnâ€" ed to Waterloo after spending a week with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linseman and son Doug, spent Sunday with Mr. .imd Mrs. Clarence Kropf of Waterâ€" oo. F Mr. and Mrs. John Linseman! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.‘ Chas. Linseman of Tralee. P Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kincade of Edgecomb spent a day with Mr.! and Mrs. Laurence Kocher, reâ€" cently. Miss Margaret Ryan of Linwood spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burnett of Tralee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Armstrong. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred ”S?l‘llegel of Goderich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stemmler. Miss Reta McDonald of Kitchâ€" ener called on friends here over the weekâ€"end. Mr. George Voll had the misâ€" fortune of falling off a load of grain and fracturing his leg. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kropf and Elaine of ‘Waterloo spent Wednesâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Linseâ€" man. Ptce. Edw. Crooks of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter of Moorefield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calder. Miss Francis and Marie Linseâ€" man of Kitchener spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Linseman, this week. Miss Bernice Calder spent a few days with Mrs. William Lambert of Listowel. Miss Royetta Linseman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dietrick of Fernbank. Miss Mary McMineman of Presâ€" ton spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. Sydney Reist, Messrs. Arthur and Clifford Kennedy of Waterloo, and Miss Anna Ditner spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kenâ€" nedy. _ _ Mrs. Walter Allison and baby of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser. Mrs. John Schiebel and sons Mello and Cosmas and daughters Ursula and Marina spent Sunday at Kitchener. Little Jim Hanley, who was taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital last Prida?v with a fractured skull, is slightly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Florian Hoffer and family of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem. Brenner. Mrs. Arthur McMineman and family of Dorking spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Dewing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Knoblauch spent Sunday with friends .at Floradale. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graham of Grimsby, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dietrick of Waterloo spent a day recently with Mrs. J. Kocher. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Loge! and family of the 4th of Peel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Foerster. The harvest in this locality is almost completed, but pasture is very scarce Miss Edna Brenner ret\frh‘éiiritid Kitchener after spending a two weeks‘ vacation here. Miss Gladys Knoblauch and Brother Cleyon spent Sunday at Kitchener b. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanley and Maty, Mrs. John Schiebel and Marina spent Monday at Milverton Lad Improving Representatives R. M. MACFARLANE E. A. HEIT wW. M. 0. LOCHEAD Branch Q_fl'l‘ce.â€"lls_l(l_ng St. W. to vide future protection as wefl.".l'he new "Victory Policy" is availazble to every adult wgo is insurable . . . and is especially attractive to men and women with modest incomes. Ask your nearest Mutual Life repreâ€" sentative for complete details of this plan. Or write to The Mutual Life of Canuda, Waterloo, Ont. H. A. SCHONDELMA YER The "Victory Policy" is a permasâ€" neut plan of life insurance. It has been specially prepared to meet your immedjate needs and pay. You will be able to use the proceeds of your War Savings Certificates as they mature to pay the premiums. L O Se ce o ie nds nenen i needs adequate protection, too! The new "Victor Policy" developed by The Mylmul Life of Canada enables you to meet both these essential needs. Premiums are exceedingly low for a fixed period of years, while you are investding in War Savings Certificates. Ansvoven at the end of this iod,, when the rate is u!jn.nes.‘r the premium is still lower than you would normally your income, you should be inâ€" meets warâ€"time needs! Her finger tip \"eirlr;a; Eé\?ght‘\;lth w. M. 0. LOCHEAD a halo of white flowers and net. EARL R. PANNABECKER She carried a bouquet of briarcliffe Iâ€" PPBADCE o f L. GEORGE ESTABLISHED 1865 "Owned by the Policyholders" By Mrs. Jus. Kennedy (Chronicie Correspondent) VICTORY POLICY‘" ng regularly in ar Savings {?“","“- Jel y!u; family Branch Manager HESSON Litchener, Ont. ‘Phone 4â€"4713 THE THE WORLD HAS WAITED 7 YEARS FOR THESE PICTURES 1941‘s greatest pictorial attracâ€" ion . . . "The Dionne Quintuplet Family Reunited" . . . The first and Family Reunited" ... The first and ; ONLY group photograph of all 12 Dionne children, their mother and? father, will appear in The Detroit; Sunday Times. Watch for a full} page in the August 17 issue . . . and| another full page in August 24) issue. Be sure to get The Detroit | Sunday Times this week and every | week. 1 ST. CLEMENTS.â€"A wedding of interest to the vicinity took place in the Roman Catholic church at Espanola, Northern Ontario, on Monday morning, when Miss Lorâ€" raine Druar, daughter of Mrs. Druar and the late John Druar, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Leonard Fleischman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fleischman of Kitchener. Rev. John Montag, cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fleischman will reside in Kitchener. McDermidâ€"Becker WILLIAMSBURG. â€" Before an altar in the garden of her parents‘ home, Alice Louise Becker of Kitâ€" chener; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Becker, became the bride of Mr. Donald Salin McDermid on Saturday afternoon. Mr. McDerâ€" mid is the son of Mrs. McDermid and the late Mr. McDermid of Collingwood. Miss Dorothy Newberry of Kitâ€" chener played the wedding music and Miss Georgina Reynolds of Toâ€" ronto sang "At Dawning" during the signing of the register. Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the brida‘s hama E. Snss tion was held at the bride‘s home. Puffet refreshments were served from a table centred with a wedâ€" ding cake and decorated with pink and white sweet peas. The altar was set up in the garâ€" den and beautifully decorated with palms, pink and white gladioli and wedding bells Rev. R. C. McDerâ€" mid of Oakville, uncle of the bridegroom. officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gownâ€" ed in white lace and silk net over taffeta. The dress was styled with roses and bouvardia. Mrs. Philip S. Thornton of Torâ€" onto, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride‘s mother chose a floor length ‘gown of old rose lace and eorrette fashioned in princess lines, and wore matching accessorâ€" ies. She also wore a corsage of vbink roses. The mother of the bridecroom wore a bishop purple floor length suede lace dress styled in princess lines, with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Best man was Mr. Philip Thornâ€" ton. Mr. Edward Hahn of Hamilâ€" ton, Cameron McDermid, R.C.AF., Regina and Mr. John Egerdee of Kitchener, were ushers. A wedding dinner was served at "The Maples", after which a reâ€" ception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Fortyâ€"five guests attended, those from outâ€"ofâ€" town arriving from Leamington. Toronto, London and Hunta. Mr. and Mrs. Goetz left on a wedding trip to points north, the Fride attired in a green ensemble. They will live at 6 Henry street. Kitchener. an eyelet lace bodice. léfié‘srle;\;gs‘ pinted over the wrists and a full net skirt fal_]ine into a slight train. Her Mr. Arnoid Dyck of Toronto was. the bridegroom‘s attendant. Mr. Rudolph Enns of Hunta, and Pte. Henry Goetz of London, Ont.. were the ushers. Miss Justina Goetz, cousin of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid, dressed in turquoise taffeta gown designed with afitted bodice and full skirt. Her flowers were Talisâ€" wedding music and accompanied Mr. Herbert Enns, who sang, ‘"Through The Years." The bride was dressed in emâ€" broidered muslin floorâ€"length gown, designed with a long train, long sleeves and Queen Ann collar: Her head was covered with a headâ€" dress from which fell a tulle veil patterned in lover‘s knot. She carâ€" ried white roses. MODERATE RATES AND INFORMATION FROM FRED WESSON â€"â€" KITCHENER â€" PHONKE 2â€"4469 Gray Coach Lines For Your Next Outing CHARTER A COACH Fleishman â€" Druar Let every member of your party enjoy all the fun of the trip there and back. Be sure that everyone is safe |\__Nelda Schaefer and Herbert ‘Heer have returned from a holiday ‘trip to Northern Ontario. |_ _ On Tuesday evening, the Luther ‘League entertained the Preston |League at a marshmallow and wiener roast, on Milton Kuhn‘s flats. Fred Pschluish, of Detroit, was a recent visitor with his sister, Mrs. Oscar Schwartz. Rev. and Mrs. Karl â€"Knauff have left to spend a week at Fisher‘s Glen, Lake Erie, where they will teach at the boys‘ camp. Mrs. Schneider of Waterloo and Gus. Hamel of Toronto were reâ€" cent visitors at the Schneider home. Marie Krauter has returned from a visit with friends at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koehler and family and Isabelle Roth visited Rev. and Mrs. Lamack, Wednesday evening, at New Hamburg. And gain new eye comâ€" , fort. Glare is every. , where .. . on the printed i on the desk, inâ€" | 5::: and outdoors. It may be causing you unâ€" uecessary discomfort. We can quickly tell you â€"and provide it in the best lens for your parâ€" ticular need. League Holds Wiener Roast Personals Betty Bechthold and Bernice Koehler are spending a week‘s holiday near Elora. Austin Hahn of London spent a day at the home of J. A. Steiss. Miss Mary Bechthold of Waterâ€" loo is spending some time at the home of her brother, Herman Bechthold. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schmidt, d’;mgllter Lorein, and Jennie Knarr of Parkbeg, Sask., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt. 10 Frederick St. Phone 2â€"2715 Kitchener â€" Ontario DOWNING, STEEN and Co. G L A R E A perfect method. No elastie. No leg straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write or callâ€" Smith Manufacturing Company 86 King St. W. . Phone 4â€"4162 KITCHENER TORONTO Try Located on Wide Bpadina Ave. at College 8t. Hasy Parking Facilities Gonvenlent to Highways Rates * HoTEL WAVERLEY "Dedicated to Better Vision" Your Nest Visit to HEIDELBERG JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE Close to the University, Parllament Bulldinge, Maple Leat Qardene, Theatres, Huflun Wholesale _ Housee, _ a the _ Fashlonable Retail Dept. B. 549 King: PRESTON, ONTARIO Established 1898 RUPTURED? By Miss Betty Bechtold (Chronicle Correspondent) _ Shopping Distriet. _ A. M. POWELL, Prasto®r FLORISTsS Double : â€" $1.50 to $5.009 Four to Reom, $5.00 to $6.00 549 King St.