The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

On The Sunny Side Mrs. Christ Albright and Mr. Alâ€"| over, if we ever fall into the trough bright. |of depression, that the unemployed Miss Grace Jantzi spent Sunday | will not be allowed to walk the with Miss Martha Roth in Petersâ€" |Streets without a job to do. burg. "I hope that since they have Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto and M: tound the money to prosecute the and Mrs. Mervin Baer and daughâ€" w they will find money to proseâ€" ter, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. uts peace," he stated. Russel Otto spent Sunday in St Ar. Oliver lauded Ottawa‘s curâ€" Thomas where they visited Airâ€" tuilment of merchandise eonsumâ€" craftman Kenneth Otto, who is ers can buy, and also the federal now stationed at St. Thomas. * government‘s uninsurance byâ€"law, Miss Norma Swartz of Kitchenâ€" er is spending a few weeks at her home. & Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cressman of Plattsville spent Sunday with Albert Schmidt. Mr. Fred Schneider has left for Mount Forrest where he will work for the summer months. Miss Olive Groh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jantzi and Darrel and Demaris of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi, Doris and Eva and Mrs. Christ B. Jantzi were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber. Miss Olive Groh spent Sunday with friends in Preston. "That may be, but it wasn‘t on the final list," replied Chairman Baulk. "I was very much disappointâ€" ed," declared the chairman. "It would seem that the city council only picks members of those bodies who receive remuneration for their work to meet distinguished visitors. The school board was graciously overlooked," Chairman Baulk deâ€" clared. Personals. Mrs. Dan Lebold. of Wellesley spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. Christ Albright and Mr. Alâ€" bright. "I understood the name of the school board chairman (Mr. Baulk) and his good wife were on the list made up by the Scout officials," interjected Principal Loney. BOARD THE SHORES OF TRIPOL! PAGE EIGHT um â€"â€"Kozâ€" with MANCY KELLY â€" WILLIAM TRACY â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" PAYNE â€" O‘HARA â€" SCOTT The Wuite Star BARBER SHOP win CHARLES COBURN â€" FRANK CRAVEN â€" BILLIE BURKE â€" sohn Huston "Ball of Fire" ((Across from Post Office) Waterloo E. MARTZ, Prop. RODDY MeDOWALI By Miss Helen Swartzentruber (Chronicle Correspondent) (Continued from Page 1) MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. GARY COOPER BARBARA STANWYCK PINE HILL FRI & SAT LOCKS KEYS MADE We pick all makes of All Kinds G. L. ‘BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 2â€"2194 Kitchener Visit in in T0 At noon, delegates were iunchâ€" von guests at the Waterloo County Home, here, after which they enâ€" joyed a motor tour to Waterloo, Elmira. West Montrose, Weissenâ€" burg. Elora and Fergus, where they will inspect th¢ Shand Dam. An open forum concluded the conâ€" vention, Thursday. "A History of Refuges". read by S.|of Herb Cressman. Charlton, provincial inspector of Workers Meet. city and county district homes.. ‘The Goodwill workers met at Mrs. P. Sifton. matron of Julia the home of Florence Cressman on Greenshields Home, Toronto, and Saturday afternoon and â€" made R. Wiles, of Bruce County HoMe, mottoes to be sent up north to led a discussion on the paper. mission children. Pat O‘Brien Mr. Oliver spoke at the banquet, Wednesday â€" evening, at which other speakers were Hon. Norman Hipel, minister of lands and forests, J. Albert Smith, MP.P. for North Waterloo and hydro commissioner, Louis Breithaupt. M.P. for North Waterloo and Karl Homuth, MP. for South Waterloo. Delegates â€" were â€" welcomed by Warden Charles Stager, of Hesâ€" peler, Wednesday morning, followâ€" ed by a civic welcome by Mayor Joseph Meinzinger A feature of the Wednesday morning session was a paper on Ar. Oliver lauded Ottawa‘s curâ€" tuilment of merchandise eonsumâ€" e«rs can buy., and also the federal government‘s uninsurance byâ€"law, asserting â€"that "when the need arose, the government found an answer to it". President E. A. Amos, head of the Waterloo County House of Reâ€" fuge, in Kitchener, presided over the threeâ€"day convention. Following the program a numâ€" ber of races and contests were held. During the business period the officers of last year were reâ€"electâ€" ed as follows: President, Irvin Mohr; viceâ€"president, Nelson Luckâ€" hart: secretaryâ€"treasurer, Clayton Mohr; chorister, Mrs. Harry Capâ€" ling. â€" ADDED ATTRACTION by the Litt girls, the historian, L H. Pletch of Sebringville, gave his report. The address of the proâ€" gram was given by Rev. E. N. Mohr of Elmira. An award was given to the oldâ€" est and youngest member present. The oldest member was Conrad Niebergall of New Hamburg, who is 85, and the youngest Kenneth William, six and a half months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reibâ€" ling. WELFARE 200 MOHR Vanishing VIRGINIAN Healthfully Air Conditioned Rosalind Russel â€" John Boles in the Pulitzer Prize play Craig‘s Wife MORGAN â€" GRAYSON MONDA Y REVIVAL TUES. 10.45 (Continued from Page 1) pecial street car service tContivued from Page 1) with Brian Donlevy TUESDAY DiRECTED BY Added Hit FRI & SAT. Zane Grey‘s "Lone Star Ranger" Added Hit WED. & THURS Continuous Wed. 2 to 11.30 Ann Sheridan â€" Robt. Cummings Ronald Reegan Bette Field 4 DAYS â€" Starts WEDNESDAY "RIGHT TO THE Mr. and Mrs. Vogue and Frank of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt‘ Mr. and Mrs. Tuffing, Annie and Theresa of Kitchener were Sunâ€" day guests with the Frank Retzler| family. ‘ Olive Hergott spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. P. J. Bruder of Waterloo. _ The services on Sunday were ‘largely attended and inspiring. \Bishop Musgrave delivered the serâ€" \mon in the morning on the theme, |"A Personal Conscience of Salvaâ€" ‘tion". Rev. E. Gingerich opened with a praise service and the church choir sang. A missionary |offering totalling $429.91 was taken at this service. The Bishop also gave the stationing committee‘s reâ€" |port which indicated that no changes had been made in the loâ€" ‘cation of the pastors. Marion _ Mueller of _ Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Herb Cressman. Workers Meet. Sunday visitors with the Joe Harnack family were Mr:‘and Mrs Stanley Harnack and Murray of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bitschy and children of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bauman and family spent Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bitschy in Breslau. Sunday guests with the Chas. Reinhart family were Miss Catharâ€" ine Reinhart of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foster of Maryhill. Patricia Leach of Kitchener was a recent visitor with herâ€" grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott.. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Voll and Doâ€" ris of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony May. _ _ Mrs. Henry Reinhart entertained for the 10th birthday of her son, Wilburt, on Saturday afternoon. Those present were Archie Krieâ€" ger. Joe and John Fay, Maurice Hicknell and Charles Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Otterbein of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with the Herb Beitz family. * REV. GINGERICH The Misses Anna Schilling and Betty Collins of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schilling. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Weiler are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weiler of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cressman, Lconard, Earl, Donald and Florâ€" ence Cressman spent Sunday with the Harry Kinzie family of Blair. of our Church" Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Braun and family spent Sunday with the Arâ€" thur Braun family in Kitchener. (Continued from Page 1) ing the Sa morning sessions. Dufln;themn-hdln.l Gingerich of New Dundee was Pitman was elected to the itinerary and Howard Becker of Kitcheneg, ence for the coming year. Rev. Mrs. Pitman presented a paper on "Preachers‘ Aid" and Rev. G. D. Fleming of Huntim“l'nd, genâ€" eral secretary of iq brought the address of the mornw theme, "The Spirit of . Miss Hazel Brown of the Port Elâ€" gin circuit led the worship service in opening the afternoon session. Conference business and a paper prepared by Rev. G. Betterliey of Port Elgin on the subject, "The Duty and Value of thé Religious Press", occupied the afternoon. Elmer Zimmerman of Niagara cirâ€" cuit led the evening devotions and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman contributed two solos. Rev. G. D. Fleming brought an address on Medical Missions. The Sunday afternoon service was in charge of the Conference Board of Christian Education and was opened with devotions led by A. Gross of Kitchener. During the service a conference young people‘s chorus sang two numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shantz gave two vocal duets and Miss D. Blakeney contributed two vocal solos. Dr. Elmer Becker brought the address of the afternoon, speaking concernâ€" ing the work, faculty and personâ€" nel of Huntington College. An adâ€" ded feature was an impressive memorial service for two departâ€" ed ministers. Rev. Fleming spoke briefly on the life of Rev. J. Howe, former secretary of Missions and Rev. E. Gingerich on the life of Rev. S. H. Swartz. At the evening service Rev. E. Sider presided for the opening and a quartette, Mr. and Mrs. F. Shantz, Mrs. L. Johnâ€" son and A. Dedels of Kitchener, sang. Bishop Musgrave brought the closing message on "Pioneers By Mrs. H. A. Hergott (Chronicle Correspondent) Weekâ€"end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isley were Mr. and Mrs. Leo MclIntce, Ernie Stroeder, Mrs. Eugene Lane of Walkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Waterloo. SHANTZ STATION Brenda Joyce in HEART" THE 'A‘.fl-gog &‘ "There is no questtion that we are all grateful to Russia," replied Ald. Gordon Honsberger, "but this is not the same thing." "I feel the legality of the Comâ€"> munists is a responsibility of the government." replied Mayor Meinâ€" | zinger. ‘"If the government feels they are illegal, this council should not interfere I‘m just a bit susâ€" picious" Ald. Clarence Scibert retorted that "this is not the Communist Party. regardless of the number®" "I can‘t for the life of me sec why we are so afraid of something we know so little about," remarked Ald. Clarence Seibert "I think council erred," stated Ald. Alfred Mustin. "Similar comâ€" mittees are holding meetings in other places. I believe city council should notify the committee it (council) was confused." WON‘T "I still doubt the advisability and desirability of allowing them to use the market building," comâ€" mented Ald. Gordon Honsberger. "A committee of two members is hardly representative of the city." "I think Tonner‘s suggestion reâ€" garding a police investigation was a good one," declared Mayor Joâ€" seph Meinzinger. "I‘m going to ask Chief Constable Hicks to investiâ€" gate both Tonner and Yastienski." (Continued from Page 1) tee", and were "sponsored by our own impressions". job It is impossible to get a clean slate and balance vacancies and applicants, Mr. Boyer said. While there may be plenty of work at a certain time and also quite a numâ€" ber of unemployed, the Employâ€" ment and Claims Offices are conâ€" stantly faced with the difficulty of p]ficing the right man in the right Analysis of the lists of vacancies | and applicants illustrated the diffiâ€" | culty of reconciling the two things.| Fortunately, said Mr. Boyer, thel War Emergency Training Proâ€" gramme affords opportunity for‘ many applicants to obtain necesâ€" sary training and thus tends to’ as§ist in reaching a balance. . The _ machinist‘s _ classification showed a great superfluity of vaâ€" cancies on the other hand. There were no fewer than 25 vacancies for machinists and boilermakers at this office on the date in question. Not a single machinist or boilerâ€" maker was available. for work. On the other hand, there were 14 vacancies listed for farm hands, with only 2 applicants. Similarly, there were no vacancies for salesmen with 11 applicants. For one position as caretaker there were 8 applicants. Mrs. C. Brubacher, Kitchener, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Horst and Mr. Horst. Mrs. Arthur Gingerich and little Peter after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Burkholder, has returned to her home near Markstay, Ont. EXPLAIN On Friday evening Mrs. Cecil Mader entertained at a miscellaâ€" neous shower for her friend, Miss Mabel Eagen, Kitchener, whose marriage to Mr. G. Stauffer, has been announced. The evening was spent in making a Bride‘s Book. The book was presented to Miss Eagen by little Miss Betty May while Reggie and Bobbie Mader presented the gifts. â€" We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Lloyd Mader, who underâ€" went a serious operation last Satâ€" urday. She is reported to be getâ€" ting on fairly well at the Kâ€"W Hospital. _ Miss Ruth Groh played the wedâ€" dig music and the Misses Thelma On Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey Dessler, the Rev. R. Beech, pastor of the loâ€" cal M.B.C. Church, officiated. phiniums formed a background for the bridal party. The bride was .gven in marriage by her brother, . Emerson Dessâ€" ler, and was attended by Miss Beuâ€" lah Rosenberger, sister of the A summer Bible School will be held again this summer at the Cressman Mennonite Church beâ€" ginning July 6th and continuing for two weeks. The pastor, Rev. Oscar Burkholder, assisted by five teachers will conduct the school. Mr. C. Z. Martin of Mountville, Pa., was the speaker at both the morning and evening services at the Cressman Mennonite Church on Sunday. . Rev. Beech, the pastor, took the regular morning and evening serâ€" vice at the M.B.C. Church on Sunâ€" day. " Shower. Lovely Bride bridegroom, while Mr. Lloyd Dessler, the bride‘s brother, perâ€" formed the duties of best man. You Truly", during the signing of the register. 8 0 _ The bride was dressed in a floorâ€" length gown of white sheer with a veil and orange blossoms. She carâ€" ried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and bouvardia. The bride‘s travelling dress was navy and white crepe, with a blue tweed coat and black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberger will live on Mr. Rosenberger‘s farm at New Hamburg. â€" Much to the villager‘s delight the bride and groom were taken for a little ride through the village in an open truck. Summer Bible School To Reâ€"open Hear Special Speaker. The bridesmaid was dressed in blue sheer and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and bouâ€" The bride‘s mother wore a navy blue sheer dress and a corsage of (Continued from Page 1) cciadg i maktl,, CHRONLGCLE | _«A joint picnic of 5th line, 7th |line and Crosshill school will be held here on Saturday, June 27th. Everybody welcome. Bring .a basâ€" ket. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hastings and \daughter of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bickle and daughter and his mother, Mrs. Henry Bickle ‘of Kitchener visited at the home |of George Richardson on Sunday. | _ Ralph Knight and Mrs. Elizabeth |Richardson of Stratford called on ‘friends on Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Burnett of Linwood spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. George Richardson, who is conâ€" fined to her bed and under the docâ€" tor‘s care. Picnic June 27th. Miss Elizabeth Klockman, who has taught in the 7th line school for the past 5 years, has resigned |and was presented with several useful gifts by the section when ‘they gathered at the school house Friday evening and spent a social time. ® Annual Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Firman Ward and family spent Friday at the Experiâ€" mental Farm, Guelph, it being visiting week. (Teacher Presented After Resignation The annual meeting of Rush‘s Cemetery Association, will be held in the Township Hall, Monday, June 29th at 8.30 p.m. _ _ trict meeting. The Friendly W. I. were the guests of Mrs. Schummer of St. Clements at their recent meeting. Mrs. F. E. Welker gave a talk on "Historical Research". Mrs. Henry Ritter gave a demonstration of Bandaging and Mrs. J. Morlock gave the report of the annual disâ€" The reason this column was "blank" for so long is that the corâ€" respodent, J. G. Hurst. was conâ€" fined to his home with a severe attack of erysipelas. _ _ â€" â€" The principalship of our school having become vacant on account of Mr. Millson joining the army, the trustees selected from about 70 applicants, Mr. Everett McCurâ€" dy of West Lorne. â€" He is married and has about 22 years experience as a teacher. Mr. McCurdy comes highly recomâ€" mended. Correspondent Was Ill. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Roppel and daughter, Miss Hope, spent a week at Detroit. Mr. Robert Sim of Conestogo had charge of his pulâ€" pit on Sunday. Select New School Principal SEE US â€" When in need of New Shoes or Repairs â€" WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 64 King St. 3. WATERLOO Dial 8â€"8192 CROSSHILL Basement Bargains By Mre. (Chronicle ST. JACOBS Still A Basement Bargain Feature This Week At Open All Day Wednesday 89c * 1.19 Closed All Day Monday Gouotes Derartment Store MEN‘S WORK SHIRTS OPERATING FOR THE t By J. G. Hurst Edwin L. House Tuesday Through Friday: 9.00 A.M. TO 6.00 P.M. If you like bargain hunting, you‘ll like paying frequent visits to the Basement Bargain Section. Look for lowâ€"price pickâ€"ups in home usables and thinia to wear (men‘s, women‘s, children‘s). You‘re invited to see what‘s doing here every time you take a trip through the store. Eithér stairway or the elevator takes you down to the SHOE STORE AND REPAIRING King And Queoen Stroots â€" Kitchoner Master Leonard Wylie of Torâ€" onto, who was visiting at the Howâ€" lett home, received the sad news of his mother‘s sudden death on Friday and left for his home on Saturday. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed on Sunâ€" day evening following the service Mr. and Mrs. Pickerel of Hamilâ€" ton are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howâ€" lett. Mr. Pickerel is recovering from an illness. A community party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods on Saturday night in honor of Earl Hampel and Edward Israel, who are leaving ta join the armed forces. Mr. Hampel was principal of the local school for two years and has enlisted in the Navy. He was presented with a pen and penâ€" cil set and Edward with a signet ring. Both will be missed from the church ad other activities in which they ably assisted. We wish them Mrs. Walter Letson is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Herriott at Conn, recuperating from a lengthy illness. Soldiers Feted WEST MONTROSE Guaranteed Fast Colours $1.09 Alias Boston Blackie "The Night Before The Divorce Preview SUN. Midnite 12.05 am. & MON. â€" TUES» â€" WED June 29 â€" 30 â€" July 1 NORTH TO THE KLONDIKE Brod Crawford â€" Andy Devine â€" Sizes 14â€"20 with Joseph Allen Jr. â€" _ Lynn Bari â€" _ Mary Beth Hughes with Chester Morris â€" _ Adele Mara â€" George E Bargain Section In The King Street Basement dress you buy with a new one if by any chance it should happen to fade. ooo "NAZI AGENT" THURS. â€" FRL â€" SAT. â€" JUNE 25 â€" %6 â€" 27 By Mros. B. C. Woods STORE HOURS: * â€" HOUSE DRE S SE S Free Parking Corner Duke and Ontario Sts Peach Blossom Dinnerware to the Ladies Conrad Veidt PRINTED COTTONS â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" Saturday : 9.00 A.M. TO 9.00 P.M A §â€"DAY in Continuous Daily from 1.30 p.m. Mrs. Alex Parks of Guelph has moved her household effects into the home of Mrs. Isaac Letson and expects to remain for the summer. which will be held at eight o‘clock. Sunday school at 10.30 a.m. Ralph Howlett returned home from Kitchener after a week‘s stay with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black. Lon Chaney â€" Evelyn Ankers C. F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 Dorothy Sehiedel, 160 John Blvd YOUR CLASSES Saturdays and holidays from 1.00 p.m. Ann Ayars are thoroughly examined STEELE‘S Will give you complete YOUR EYES $1.29 Sizes 14â€"20 38â€"52 Friday, June 26, 1942 satisfaction if