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Xtt!gygigtgitett LET US REPAIR IT "Our o. K. Is Your Guarantee" Don't let .your worn-out radio rob you of proper re- ception of news broadcasts. so important to everyone today. John Epp. 265 Bowman St. For remembering to send his R A D I O 1liIaihltlll1f or emu-.. Smith P.r'""2,'Mrt,e"r D“. . It. In St. Play. ONTARIO _ lulled no: A Grrest method, id, Guile. No l m .. LIGHT. [NIXPEISIVR 6515.11“. Dave-2mm. Writ. " King B. - Phone 4-4537 WATER-LOO , THIS B lnlaid Linoleums Moire pattern in rose, fawn, blue or green. English quality. Square yard P'""'."..-......'...... $1.25 until you get to Waterloo’s largest [ Store Fella! Rugs With fancy borders, plain or floral patterns. Size 6 x 9 ft., 4.50 9 x 9 n. 6.5. 7r, x 9 ft., s." 9 x 10%, 7.05 otkethdAr, at, da-a, 9 x 12 IL. 3.95 Rugs for living or dining rooms, kitchen or bedrooms. Buy early at these low prices. V'oiles in Batiste. Dimity Ind Flock A large variety of color: and small and large ttoral or dot patterns. Prices per rare-- HER REWARD ! SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES HEARTWS 8-8683 aurrunzbr Bur WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES DIAL V/ (s, WrluMill's Dept. Store a: hue M. Charles lovely Kilt PLA'PISWLLE.-A pretty house wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charles at Ayr on Saturday afternoon at 130 o'clock, when their eldest daugh- ter, June Miriam, became the bride of Clair E. Harmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harmer of Piattssvi1ie, Orange blossoms, peonies.roses and delpheniums formed the back- ground for the ceremony perform- ed by Rev. J. R. Currey, pastor of Knox United Church. Apr. A _ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of Romance blue sheer with white accessories and a Coronet head dress of Romance blue roses to which was caug t a Romance blue tulle blush veil and had a cor- sage of pink rosebuds and blue cornflower. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Charles. sister of the bride. wear- ing a srteet length dress of pink crepe and white accessories and a corsage of yellow tea roses and blue 1eornflower, The bridegroom was attended by his brother. Rex Harmer and Mrs. Rex Harmer played the‘weddj‘ng mysie, _ Rev. and Mrs. G A. Shepherd- son of Kitchener were recent visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sny- der, New Dundee. Mr. and Mrs, Morley Bonnery and daughter. Diane and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jewer of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brighton. New Dundee, on Sunday. Miss Ada Bingeman. New Dun- dee, attended a Cressman family; gathering which was held in. honor of Mr. and mike! Curdy' of Bremerton, Wash., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Chapman at Kitchener last Friday evening. 5 Miss Grace Miller of Kitchener spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Baden. A reception followed and receiv- ing with the bridal couple were the bride's mother, Mrs, Charles, in navy blue crepe dress" with navy, and white sheer redingote with white accessories and Corsage of red roses. A wedding supper was served at' the tea hour from tables decorated in pink and white streamers cen- tred with a three-tiered wedding cake, ftanhed on each side by pink tapers. cake, ftanked on each side by pink M and Mrs. William Zinken tapers. nd iss Zoe Zinken of Piattsvitte About thirty guests were presentivist ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne from London, Kitchener. Palmer- Zinken on Sunday. Mrs R. Jones and Pg Jones. Doon. spent Thursday at 0 home of Mrs. L. Weiland of Kitchener. ia visiting her grandmother/Wi. W. G. McKee, Millbank, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schneider and family of Plansville. were visitors in Kitchener on Sunday. Mm. A. Bitten and children Nancy and Jack of Kitchener. set a M they: at the home at r. and Mm. . Matt, Doon. 'u . - . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lindsey and son Irvin ot Kitchener spent Bridal at ighgholpe of Mr. and Fpertt the week-end " therhon’ier ift Deon spent the weeCeGfiiriit1 n: knives in Kitchener. AsG,_Wole1rtDomtiiatieett at St Marys lie-vim, Kitchener. (l, Social " personal I Gm. A. ojid iEiu%itTG tGariii Nahum: it; WW t vii“; G Kitchener. U q I q Mr. ed in; A. Hume: ”amine Miss Helen McKee of Kitchener Iii-7mm Kind: of Kitchener " Pieces Dinner Set Service for twelve people. Cream ground with ftornI or stripe patterns. English maker. A real buy! Pr'.'.......".."..'..',... $25 White Caps. each . Sauce”, each .e_F.9F86._ Dinner M each Fruit Naples. each cmmusa Water IU-ea, each P-tttes - Aluminum sizes: 2. 3, 6, 8. 10 cup Prices '__.8t.._.rrr_.rr.w... 150 to Prices e....,.".....".....'..... 750 in 82.00 Preserving Kettles Enamelled. Greys or ere-m color, All trim.-- With tin cover. Each All Copper Wuh Boilers " Me All Te _ The pastor, Rev. H. F. Schade, {speaking on the theme, “I have Cre- Isated theegfor my glory“, stressed ithe disastrousness o the evolution- ary theory of creation. "Creation as in the Genesis account is per- lfectly reasonable", _ stated the 'speaker. "man was not created for pleasure nor for trequisite of wealth but for th glory of God which is the, highest? pyrpose 9f all." A Rev. Noah Hunstterger of Baden occupied the pulpit of the Bien- heim Mennonite Church on Sun- day morning. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Koch were guests at the wedding of the lat- ter's brother, Pte. Lloyd Sage of Chatham and Miss Margaret Dah- mer of Attwood which was held at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday followed by a recep- tion at the Listowel Hotel. Miss Eleanor timid GtTijr is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Milton Hill and Mr. Hill. Arthur Faye of Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt of Plattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Waterman last Friday. Mr. and Mia. Harry Goettling spent the week-end with the lat- ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fil- siqger at Mil_d_may._ _ -- A Foiariur "ttte" service the orches- tra rendered a one-hour program or_tavorfyte_htytrts, __ 7 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lefrancois and Mrs. Allan Bowman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hostettler atA.ew BymtturCor1fkitutdap. A An orchestra from Hespeler con- ducted by William Smith assisted with the Sunday evening service at the Baptist Church. In addition to the orchestral numbers. instru- mental selections were given as follows: trombone duets by Mr. Smith and Peter Hynde; comet trio, by Mr. Smith and two sons; and violin duets by Robert Scott and Herbert Habermehl. Orville Ehnes of the local church also played several accordion numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curdy of Bre- menon. Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman while visiting relatives in the commun- ity, pver tltepyeekreM. Spock] Silvia. Mr. and Mrs. John Bretz of Washington visited with their daughter, Mrs. o. T. Coleman and Mr. Cole_man on_Su_nday. - A _ iss Sylvia Bock accompanied M . and Mrs. W. D. Bock of Ham.. il n to Wasaga Beach for a week's v cation. "st honor were made the recipient: 'of a mil-neon: shower. The 1'i'tt,u',et'eeaite"it, “PM”?! a ta e neat a pause t ily ted in pink and ',l1h'U?WI', . eshments were saved " the con ion of the evening. The New Dundee us. Band se- renaded Mr. and Mn Howard Kni- plel (nee Marguerite Schmidt) at the home of the bride's puents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schmidt on Saturday evening in honor of their marriage which was solemnized at the Petersburg Church in the af- temoon, C, Mrs. W. S. Foote and son, How- a of Paris called at the homes of M A. Hilbert: and Dr. and Mrs. Auf) Rodgel_9n Siggigy. W Games wen eiiiored on £11;an alter which the young people ro- ttref to the house yheg'e meanest: Stu-1- lqlwde Are Showered .The use.“ Young 2ht'. ft; if: ttttgt, Ule"gl,'hT', nf'méit pane or} gamut)! ,vening. in Newly-Weds Men's Underwear Shirts and Drawers, each .. 59c Combustion, short sleeve and ankl lang,',,", '_'.......,.,........., Ole Camila: ops. no sleeve. Krype length, each I....,,.............]... 85c grandam. Shorts, each .r.. "e Men's Straw Hus Fancy braided Ind colored bands. All sizes. “c. $1.”, 'tss to 82.95 Men's Sport Shirts Sand, lawns. blues or green. Shawl collar. Short sleeve. All sizes. Snip! '___rm__......F...sr.... 81.“ Others at .....Prr_... $1.” to 88.09 Men’s Summer Cups Alf tins." 77 --"__- an“ Men’s Sport Oxfords Tan or blnck m................. Size! tr, 2, I. 10. :ht_ weight and colitis .... ”a .. 35o. 49c; sse,' Tse DIAL -8653 . Rev. H. W. Hagelstefn, who has been in charge of the Bright circuit for the past six years leaves on July lst for St. Catharines, where he will take up pastoral duties in one of the United Church circuits in the fruit belt. He preached his farewell sermon at Bethel United Church on June 28th, where a large congregation gathered to bid him adieu. His success“ Rev. Steward, comes to Bright this week and an induction service will be held at Bethel on Friday night, July 3rd. Temperance Meet At S. W. Wilmot A special temperance program was held at Bethel Sunday School, June Mth, with Mrs. E. T. Hansuld of_T3yistpck as' gest Nsearer. -- During the business, Marjorie Bean was appointed social con- vener for the July meeting. The social hour was in charge bf WI.. worth Bean, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. At the close Rev. H. W. Hagelstein spoke brieflly to the class. Rev. Hagelslein To St. Catharines Falosiring a selection by the Bean Trio, Mrs. Hansuld gave an impressive address on "Strong Drink", quoting a number of striking cases that had come under her observation while engaged in the nutsing 1ttoteysion. _ A Mr. J. G. Wood, superintendent of the Sunday School, was in charge of the service. Personais Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Brubacher and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Martin of St. Jacobs. The Bethel Y.P.U. held their meeting on Friday night. June M, at the hype of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Diamond. 'with a good attendance. [The president. Wallis Bean, pre- sided. The meeting opened with }quiet music played by Florence Facey. The call to worship was in charge ot Maurice Diamond. Doro- thy Decker offered prayer. after which Marjorie Bean conducted lthe Bible Study, taking as her topic "I Will Serve". A reading was given by Grace McIntyre, and a piano duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Ellworth Bean. Art ad- dress on the life of Eve Curie was given by Mrs. (Rem) H. W. Hagel- stein. Miss Nina Good spent the week- end in Breslau. Misses Florence and Irene Facey,1' Jean Hesse.-Messrs: Maurice Dial-1 mend and Wallis Bean of the Bethel Y.P.U. amended a meeting of the West Oxford Y.P.U. near} Ingersoll on Sunday night and also togk part_in_the Efograln. - -- j Mr. and Mrs. Mrm. Bond, Mrs. Harvey and son and daughter of near Gait were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ellworth Bean.' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunsberger and family were Sunday visitors wtih Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Martin of St. Jacobs, address of the afternoon on "The Power of an Idea". In. Hewitt gave a brief report oLthe annual W.C.T.U. convention of Oxford {Cogmy tyell {may at Saltord. pron-hm convenor for tWGGi meeting. A social hour was en- joyed at the close with the hostess and her assistants serving dainty refreshments. Hear "life of Eve Curie" Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Hansuld and daughter Kathryn, of near Tavi- stock. and Mr. Levi Master of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Been on Aunfay. A number from the vicinity at- tended the all-day meeting at Shantz‘s Mennonite Church, near Baden, on Sunday, trat uni conducted the Bible may. The following 'te0Imm was pre- sented: vocal duet, In. R. J. Bean and Mrs. A. a Bean; violin .010. In: Ruth f.une; Ittiterhip; loin. In Knit ' Innerkip ; I'D-dint. Mis. R. Wmorn. kldier's Diet Has] Plenty of Proteins? Tradition says that an army lives on bully beef and hard tack, but Canadian soldiers are training on diets that include the proper amount of proteins, minerals, car- bohydrates and all the vitamins in a dietician's alphabet. The army mess kitchen has been modernized along with every other part of the service, and a glance at a regular army sheet shows that no soldier misses “Maw's apple pie" for long after he has been eating army meals, A - A day chosen at random from the diet sheet shows that a soldier starts oft with a whacking big breakfast that includes the follow- ing: b Grapelma Juice Cracked heat Fresh Milk Griddle Cakes Bacon Corn Syrup Tonal - Butter Coffee - Cocoa Atter a hard morning's training Johnny Clnuck relaxes over I lunch that Would be a credit to Toronto': Roynl York Hotel. Half! the menu: SOUTH-WEST Mrs. Walter Biehn will carry on her husband's duties as editor of ithe Georgetown Herald for dura- tion of the war. because Walter Biehn has enlisted in the Canadian Active Service Forces. Mr. Biehn, a graduate of the University of Western Ontario. has owned and ’edited the paper in Georgetown for several years, and has made a suc- jeess of the newspaper as well as a commercial printing business. The new editor. Mrs. Biehn. is a native of Georgetown. Seeds Editor Husband as the commandos. are fed special foods containing vitamins that will help them see at night. give them plenty of stamina and endurance for long route marches and tough asgult courses. uring_Army Week. restaurants are serving was consisting of army rations. o er one the next time you eat out and you’l he sur- prised to ttnd that it doesn't vary rpuch trom the usual restaurant able, At meal times. an Orderly Officer visits the messes and asks the men if they have any complaints to make regarding the food. If they have, the complaints are dealt with to the satisfaction of the men. But as one Commanding one" has re- marked, “Complaints are few and tnt between because the men are we 1't'g',"uirit 'tll' rr,ltgr't, m't p . o huntedm. Once I diet sheet is made up and signed by the Com- mandind one" of a' unit. n must not be changed by the cook without tht ollceg'gppptoval; _ - __ ready that in guaranteed to tutor: [on emu 1"rt It would whet the a tits even the mou‘ Idiom“. Hm it in straight from cutba- u'my diet sheet: Clan of Carrot Soup Cold Road Port Men taking ssteciat tralnipg, such mutt-nun; out: Pee" ll_ Paulo (fad _ fed itsis" E6: 'ibbdéma'viil: TWIN CITY lAUlDBY "Twin City’s Bunion! Cleaners For Over 10 Years" Let someone who's learned from years of experience tell the young bride that home laundry work is an unnecessary destroyer of beauty and energy . . . that it seldom measures up to the excellence of professional laundry work . . . that home washing really 1coals considerably more over a period of time than expert laundry service . . . that modern womanhood has been emancipated from the washtubs. FOR QUICK SIRVICI JUST TELEPHONE 8-8833 . . . . NOW! Cleaners and Dyisrs Our Newest Customer ‘Says‘King’Bdbj, New Shipment BICYCLES AND SPORTS Comer [hug and William Streets . JUST CALL.' In. H. K. Schéime. " Queen St, See the Lloyd Folding I NO EXTRA A Dozen Exclusive Features'. Carriage for 1942 McPHAIL’S " g IF" q , '. new 3 have just received a Ruth Ilium-m " Via-tori- R! "GeetMom,Pd , like one of a those my 1942 Lloyds’ models!” TAX '. wn'rmmo