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For the first time in 27 years Canadian pro golfers M. R. Ferguson, Montreal, after being presented wiln Eroved a real threat in the Canadian 8pen Golf |the Seagram Gold Cup; lower left, Bob Gray, holding hampionship at Lambton Golf Club (Toronto) Aug.|the Rivermead Cup which is awarded to the leadh“\r 7â€"8â€"9. At the end of 54 holes Sam Snead, who won Canadian pro in the championshi&, with Dr. A. W. Canadian championship in 1939 and last year, was Matthews of Edmonton, Alta., on the left; and, lower tied for first place with Bob Gray, Jr., of Toronto, but right, Phil Farley, former Montreal amateur, now Snead, shooting subâ€"par golf, nosed out Gray by two‘living in ‘Toronto, receiving the silver tea service strokes. Canadians, however, had. the satisfaction of from Ralph P. Corson, president of the Lambton Club, winning the runnerâ€"up prize and, including this, capâ€" |for being the leading ‘Canadian amateur in the turing three out of the first five cash awards. Pictures , tournament. . show top, Snead receiving the cheque for $1,000 from Sundag' visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Jantzi were: Mrs. Driscilla Zehr and chilâ€" dren Lauriene Katherine and Nelâ€" son of East Zorra and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Zehr and Velma and Delâ€" ford of Baden. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartung in Gowanstown. Mrs. Magdeline Emery and Urâ€" sula of Kitchener spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegal and son Donald accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Baechler of Baâ€" den attended the Camp Meeting in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. Dan Swartzentruber of Vicâ€" toriaburg spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Main of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart, | Alice and Floyd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Miles in | New Hamburg. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruâ€" ber and Paul and Mr. Christ B. Jantzi and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jantzi of Wilmot Centre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzi of Wellesley. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roth of Welâ€" lesley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swartzentruber. Misses Doris and Eva Jantzi are spending a few days with Miss Helen Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegal and son Donald spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Jantzi, Victoriaburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruâ€" ber and Paul and Mrs. Christ B. Jantzi called on Mr. and Mrs, N. Wagler in Wellesley. Mr. Wagler is not so well at the present. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Swartzenâ€" truber and family spent Sunday with â€" Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swartzentruber. Miss Blanch Fricl of Windsor is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher. _ Miss Marjorie Miller of Petersâ€" burg spent a few days with the Misses Delores and Patricia Bosâ€" hart. Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Boshart and family and Mr. Fred Schneider of Mt. Forrest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bast in Monkton. Did You Buy YOUR War Savings Stamp Toâ€"day? By Miss Helen Swartzentruber By J. N. Markle (Chronicle Correspondent) (Chronicle Correspondent) mals. â€" _|\Buys Combine. â€" FRIDAY & SATURDAY PINE HILL WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE â€"â€" WED. & THURS. ONLY Waterloo Theatre V } Mrs. Carrie E. Smith of Mitchell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woolâ€" cott and other friends in the neighâ€" | borhood. â€" ooo _ The first gladioli offering of ‘the \season was used as a beautiful idecoration in the church. PS ooo oten. Mog n t e \ _ David Bell, Jr., is at Kirkhill \Farm. ooo â€" â€" l0 8320000 90 2A hhb B i0 tiikds it t Mb idhshidel trabobn Adbiided EZUTUUT ETVE OV ETTITET lhis parents, family and friends. !visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. â€" Rev. and Mrs. Erdman, Mabel Russell Hallman of the naval| William Schramm. Hahn, Ruth Schultz and Gordon ‘school at Toronto spent the weekâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Shantz Neeb, attended the annual convenâ€" end with his parents and friends. |\and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. tion of the Ontario District Walâ€" Mr. D. E. Stauffer gave a serâ€" Shantz of Kitchener. . ther League in Fischermills Miss mon at Windfall Church on Sunâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schramm|Hahn was reâ€"elected treasurer of da{l evening. ‘spent Sunday evening attending the district. r. and Mrs. F. McDonald and the new Mennonite Gamp Meeting Buys Property. ‘Mr. A. D. Bell and Mrs. Q. T. held at Kitchener. Mr Arthur Haussamen has Durâ€" _ James Henderson has purchased a combine. Personals. p 8_ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woolcott paid a brief visit to Miss Margaret Wooleott, Kirkhill Farm, Embro, on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ ... . .. Arrives Safely In England. _ Hugh Ross of Embro is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woolcott. According to a press dispatch, the unit to which Gunner Glen B. Woolcott was attached has arrived safely in England. His brother, Earle, arrived in England exactly one year to the day, ago. In Charge Of Service. The session had charge of the church service last Sunday. Mr. W. S. Hastings gave the address on the topic. "Service". C. S. Hallâ€" man gave the younger members an interesting short story. Miss Isobel Baird read a missionary story during the Sunday School session. Mr. and Mrs. B. Waldie and family spent Sunday with their son, Mr and Mrs. John Waldie and daughter of Hamilton. Mr. Waldie remained at his son‘s for the week. Miss Ruby Scott, who had a seâ€" vere sore throat, is recovering splendidly. Miss Clara Johnson of Wolverâ€" ton spent a day last week with her friend, Miss Jean Waldie. Miss Isobel Baird was a recent visitor last week of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baird of Woodstock. _ Mr. and Mrs. F. McDonald were Saturday evening visitors to New Hamburg. 0 _ Martin Stewart, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs: J. H. Stewart, who was at the Galt Aircraft School for several weeks past, spent his last leave before going to Calgary for further training this week, with his parents, family and friends. MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED ADDED ATTRACTION â€" Markle attended the Memorial Services held at Plattsville Park on Sunday afternoon. _ â€" â€" Mrs. Wm. Kent and Mrs. Bill Kent of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. A. B. Fleming was a visiâ€" tor for a few dafie last week with her son, Mr. Robert Fleming and Mrs. Fleming, of Woodstock. Mrs..Jack Bond called on her reâ€" latives, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. B. Waldie and Mrs. R. Baira, this week. Mrs. Edward Schiedel this past week were: Mr. Roy Lindgnsmith and sons of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cretney and children, Mrs. May Frenchy all of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and, Mrs. Bert Lindensmith and family of Stratford, Mr. and Mr. Robert McKenzie and grandâ€" son Chas. McKenzie of Norwich visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Baer. Miss Esther Schramm has been visiting for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Melvin Snyder at Waâ€" terloo. * At Bickle Reunion. Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Schramm spent Monday at Waterloo park where they attended the Bickle Reunion. â€" Miss Doreen Shantz has been visiting for a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Albert Gooding of Plattsville. s Miss Kathleen Coxson and Wilâ€" son Thibideau of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Ressie Coxson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm, daughter Dorothy and son Walter visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Schramm. Mrs. George MacDonald attendâ€" ~d the picnic held for the deaf, in Hamilton, on Monday. _ Mrs. Norman Kocher visited over the weekâ€"end with friends in Grimsby. _ _ o e Mrs. Leighton Shantz and chilâ€" dren Doreen, June and Keith, atâ€" tended the Gooding Reunion at Galt, on Monday. _ _0 Miss June Shantz spent this past week in Kitchener with Miss Elva Shantz. Visitors at the home of Mr. and HAYVSVILLE THURSDAY ONLY By Mra. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) Pepiecn mugitem har Leceane mon [ (Continued from Page 1) to the back of his neck and | wire. By using a complicated elecâ€" ltrical machine, it was possible to‘ measure the brain waves of the man who now looked like someâ€" thing that had wandered out of a cartoon comedy. |\ The young aircraftman was told \vnenteramnllroomandlie |\quietly on a bed. The wires were |attached to binding posts on the \wall. He was told that he wasn‘t to think of anything exciting, such |as an evening with his best girl, | but to try to come as near as possâ€" Critical Turn In East LONDON.â€"A sudden critical turn in the Far Eastern situation was reported from Australia last night, and from informed quarters in London, from Chinese t mats and Australian and New land sources, it was evident thet all today as the Red army told m huge boulders and using old armored trains at some eyes are turned on Washington. Mr. Arthur Haussamen has purâ€" chased a vacant lot on Hannah St., ](rom the town and intends to have ia residence erected thereon. Mr. |Jonas Jantzi, Jr., bought the lots known as the Belinski property on 1Amold St. and also intends to build a home on the site. These \lots were sold by tender. Other | properties recently sold by the corâ€" | poration were two lots on William |St. to Rudy S. Roth, part of the‘ ‘island â€" to Thos. â€" Lautenschlager | and the vacant piece of land along the river behind the Katzenmier | propertics to Earl C. Katzenmier. | critical, patches of hair had been skaved off and the wires attached at important points. Dr. Stewart explained that the two in front were over the part of the brain controlling muscular coâ€"ordination and the two on the neck indicated h:eshce where the optic nerves entered the brain. The There was no service in St George‘s Anglican Church on Sunâ€" day evening. Rev. R. C. Pitts conâ€" ducted the service in St. John‘s Anglican Church in Preston. _ The Wilmot Agricuitural Society has issued its annual prize list, which contains many new compeâ€" titions in keeping with the war situation Personals. Mr. and Mrs. and son Robert holidaying with Hostettler Norman Goebel, city engineer of Windsor. spent this week> at _ the home of his mother, Mrs. Fred Goebel. Wilmot Society Issues Prize List. Mrs. A. E. Strange and daughâ€" ter, Mary Elizabeth, and Mrs. H. S Moore, are visiting friends in St. Thomas, and the former‘s mother, in West Lorne. Windsor Engineer On Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Zilliax returned from a holiday trip to to c This patient was normal. The lines had no sudden variations. His electroâ€"encephalogram showed that he had passed one more test. _ _ A few are abnormal. Suddenly the black line takes a jump to one side. An aircraftman with a record like that may take a fit up in the air some day. He won‘t be reâ€" jected on that one test alone, but the chances are that the time and expense of training him would be wasted, so when he shows other symptoms as well, he is finished as a pilot. Low Pressure and Oxygen _ About twentyâ€"five bowlers took part in the lawn bowling tourney in St. Marys. Among the 14 prize winners were Mrs. Convey, ghr- garet Smith, Mrs. Arthur Roth, Mrs. L. S. Bechtel and Norman Goebel. ‘Takes War Emergency Course. Mr. Clarence Erb is discontinuâ€" ing his barber business and will leave for Kitchener to take up a war emergency course at the Colâ€" legiate Institute. The business which was established by his faâ€" ther, the late J. W. Erb in 1892, is offered for sale. In the next room, a large cylin-izo below. In ordinary summer drical structure stood in the centre|clothes, it began to feel chilly, but of the room. It looked like the such temperatures are encountered bottom of a silo. The outside was in high flying. reinforced with steel and planking: In the third refrigerator room, and large metal pipes ran around there was a metal chamber, someâ€" it. A porthole of heavy glass was what like a large concrete mixer, built on one side and there was a coated outside with an asbestos desk with a microphone near the compound. My nfinide unscrewed a window. M circular door e a W Dr. Stewart opened a door and|and the two of us clim! inside. we entered a circular room, lined|There was only room for two at a with burlap. Seats for ten persons|time there, and a cold artificial ran around the sides and in the| wind blew continually. Dr. Stewâ€" centre was a table with a chair|art pointed to a thermometer, where the doctor sat. â€" which registered 43 degrees below Attend Walther This strange room is used to test the ability to stand high altitudes where air gets thin and oxygen scarce. Usually a class of ten takes the test at once, with a doctor keeping watch through the winâ€" dow from outside and giving inâ€" structions through a loudâ€"speaker, while another doctor sits at the At St. Marys‘ Tourney. NEW HAMBURG By A. R. G. Smith (Chroniele Correspondent) INITIAL TRAINING SCHOOL League Convention. Clifford McClare of Hamilton, are Mr. and Mrs L« bourne for a special full Cabinet to be peace or war in the Pacific is for Japan to decide. The‘situation has deteriorated but it is none of R.A.F. Increases Attacks t ooek o is sepiiqhl surver over m Clw:nd the Gerâ€" manâ€"occupied coast of France toâ€" servers said were the largest force used in some time. outside manipulates valves and the cator show the altitude st which the air is similar to that inside the circular room, 5,000 feet above sea level, 10,000 feet, 15,000 or more. There is no particular sensation teltbythcgenonimidetheunk. but above 10,000 feet, or two miles, the nails turn a bluish tinfi;.‘whkh is also apparent in the The brain seems unimpaired, but that is an illusion. To prove this, the aircraftmen are given simple little problems to doâ€"to change a senâ€" tence into a common code, or something of the kind. Like a car driver with a few drinks, who thinks he cap drive as well as ever, they don‘t know they are maki mistakes. As the air is exhaustle‘x the margin of error rises. Another test follows. A rubber oxygen mask is fAtted over the nose and mouth. A tube hangs down from it and the end of this is plugged into a small pipe which runs around the inside of the wall. With a mflly of oxygen available, the tests w normaf brain operaâ€" tion no matter how high the pilot may ‘"fly". It is an impressive lesson, thoroughly taught. I wondered what would happen next as Dr. Stewart led me into another room. Young men were climbing out of flying suits of various types, and hanging them on hooks along the wall. Equipment, as well as men, must stand the The Flight umam opened a door similar to on large reâ€" frigerators and we entered a cold chamber. The temperature there was said to be 20 above zero, but we didn‘t stay long, going on into a second and a third, through large insulated doors each time. The second refrigerator chamber was kept about zero and the third at 20 below. In ordinary summer art pointed to a thermometer, which registered 43 degrees below zero, a temperature encountered four or five miles above the earth. It is possible to exhaust the air from this chamber also. We did not stay long. As we came out again through the various chambers, even zero temperatures felt warm. _ Next Weekâ€"The Link Trainer Mr. and Mrs. George Hohmeier of Toronto were visitors to the forâ€" mer‘s sister, Mrs. Nettie Rehberg and Miss Lena Hohmeier over the weekâ€"end. Miss Monk of Toronto was a weekâ€"end est of her sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. Enma Massel and atâ€" tended the Masselâ€"Fahr wedding at Tavistock. Mr. Evon Hedley and others of the Brantford Young People‘s felâ€" lowship were in the Baptist Church here on Sunday morning ‘and evening and brought the gosâ€" pel message in sermon and song. â€" Mrs. James Woolsey of Ayr is spending this week with Mrs. Thoâ€" mas Kilgour, Hunter St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilgour and Miss Jean Wright of Gait called on friends here last week. Carl Steiner of Camp Borden spent a few days here this week Eastern Ontario and spent the weekâ€"end here. Miss Charlotte Peine accompanied them to Durâ€" ham for some time. Mr. Louis Moser of Parry Sound is holidaying with refatives and friends in town and Kitchener. Mr. John Hesse is around again attending to business after being laid up for several weeks. | 5 At The People vs. Dr. Kildare The Officer and The Lady Lew Ayres â€" Lionel Barrymore Laraine Day â€" Bonita Granville ‘Treasure O‘ Gold‘ Dinnerware to the Ladies every Mon., Tues. and Wed. The Bride Wore Crutches Wm. A. Rogers Aâ€"1 Silverware every Thur. 4 West Point Widow Lynne Roberts _â€" ‘Ted North Edgar Kennedy Robert Armstrong Anne Shirley â€" Richard Carison (Continued trom Page 1) After Sunday Midnight Preview l&.‘ am., and nday, Tuesday, Wednes AUG. 18 â€" 19 â€" 20 Rochelle Hudson in day â€" Friday â€" Sat AUG. 14 â€" 15 â€" 16 same time Navy Minister Rev. Isaiah Rosenburger of Mannheim was guest speaker on Sunday morning at the Weber Mennonite Church. took place on Sunday evening. chorister was Orval Shantz. Rev. Oscar Burkholder of Breslau was guest speaker. Guest Speaker. The Young Peogle’s meeting Leader was Reginald Wismer, and is spending some time with Ruth Feick. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Asmussen were Mr. and Mrs. Roy White and Shirâ€" Sunday guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. Martin were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Horning, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox of Ephito, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Martin, Mrs. Emmanuel Martin of St. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gingrich and family ofâ€"Waterloo and Miss Wilâ€" ley of Kitchener. Miss Norma Cressman of Presâ€" ton spent the weekâ€"end at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miss Frieda Hiebert of Kitchener COUDIES DEPT. STORE | . "Reluctant Dragon" Special Low Bus Fares Good going on bus leaving at 740 am., returning on natliisaivitabe leethe imb any bus leaving Falls up to Buses leave daily 8 p.m. Take advantage of Sundays at 9.50 a.n this low rate to see the direct to race track; beauty and historic spots at ing immediately af Niagara Falls Ask about race. Special tickets our special sightseeing tours. depot only, not on b All times mentioned above are Daylight Saving Time. Above special tickets sold at depot only, not on busses For further information consult Lunch Cloths Smart With ‘ Colour Rayon weaves . ..\..with coloured checks and matching borders (red, green, gold, blue) at 75¢ . . . . with floral and moderhistic designs printed in colour, at $1.00. 50 x 50 Inches At 75¢ And $1.00 Each Special Sunday Bus Fares Niagara Falls UNION BUS DEPOT, KITCHENER â€" Phone 2â€" MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. â€" 2 SMASH HITS wWALT DISNEY‘S "THE GREAT Reluctant _ | COMMANDMENT* New Full Length Feature (in Technicolor) CLOSED MONDAYS STRASBURG {Chromicle Correspondent) Closed Every Monday Until Labour Day Open All Day Every Day Tuesday To Ssturday. By Miss Doris Feick Operated By Goudies Limited KING AND QUEEN STREETS â€" En $2.55 DINING ROOMS AND LUNCHEONETTE ___ Operated By Goudies Limited to OPEN EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY feature of the week : Btracted ty GARSON KAMINE â€" retes iy ROBERT $SK King St. Floor were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wideman. Mrs. Nancy Martin, Mrs. Menno Hoffman, Hawkesville, Miss Alda Rosenburger of Waterloo and Rev. Isaiah Rosenburger of Mannheim. Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Musclow, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. William Barrnet and family of Detroit. _ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culp and Mrs. Melinda Culp was Miss Minerva Cressman of Kitchener. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider and ma Daniels of West Liberty, Ohio and Jim Burnett, Helen and Beaâ€" trice Witmer of Preston. Sunday guest at tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Smith of Ayt. Did You Buy YOUR War Savinge Stamp Toâ€"day? Stamford Races Aug. 16 â€" Sept. 1 Federal Tax Extra Buses leave daily except Sundays at 9.50 am. going direct to race track; returnâ€" ing immediately after last race. Special tickets sold at depot only, not on buses. A picture unlike any Including admission to hate ever seen $2.25