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"There is a great door open to'win peace," concluded Rev the gospel in China", said the tereschiager who referred to speaker, "and even the so-ealled ing made by an old Chine: communists are asking for Bibles in 400 B.C., "Those who do I and desiring to hear the gospel light in war will ftnaily win’ (Continued ttom Page I) safe from Japanese bombs and where they have established all the regular business of any modern city. banks, stores, hospitals, broad- casting stations and where a daily newspaper is even printed. "China is suffering," stated Rev. Lautenschlager, "hut in spite of the 500,000 soldiers she lost in the bat- tle of Shanghai, she didn't surren- der". He then pointed to the col- lapse of France in six weeks time after a loss of Only 300,000 men. In all China has lost Mve million people as a result of the war and there are .60,000,000 refugees. Now Missionary Oakland Sedan, new tires Pontiac Ouch Chevrotet Sedan . Chevrolet Coupe Nash Bed" Chevrolet 1 ton “not 1936 Ford Couch Heater and Radio. 1933 TERRAPLANE SEDAN 1933 DODGE SEDAN 1939 CHEVROLET COACH R. A. FORBES MOTORS Radio, Heater, White Sidewall Tires, driven less than 8,000 miles. 1941 DODGE LUXURY LINER Air conditioning; like new tires. 1940 CHEVROLET SEDAN Heater; good rubber. Mr" PLYMOUTH TUDOR 1939 DODGE COUPE 1941 BUICK SEDAN Don't YOU be a party to sabotaging Canada’s war effort with an "accident likely" cart. . . . * Water N. Choose CHEAP BUT NOTjUARANTEED f!,llillui's $092 at.,?,,,?,!.?, Heater; exim tineGGditjon. Heater. Seeing" // Stars'? w?,,,, “Follow The Safe Way" Wear SABOTAGE ! “Waterloo Co-nty'n urge-t Used mi Mum" Dona: - DISOTO SALE. AND SIRVIct moment-:1: CARS ALL KINDS OF FEATURES CORRECT GLASSES was little lull-hate In ee.eh.etsroehtaA-tt.t.ttemqs.r- mic-In? unaware»: Wmmmymm -erameotqtobeutmhgud.rort .'aut'rii.t1hhrd"Lt2y.",'tt. “tuba-moon" eyes. Beau let u check up for tmb-a" “musty-u eyes haven‘t ul- terelhmrrtat,eAnmtrrtu. hwulnve youhe,houllend.-cy. from the La rgest Stock of Used Cars in Western Ontario "Although we are in midst of the world's greatest revolution, it is the Christians that will hold the world together and it is the small group of them in all countries that will reach out hands of healing after the war is over "tight now the world is going in all directions but it is the business of the church to make it go in 'one direction-- Christ. It we spend a few more thousands for missions in the next twenty years we won't need to sped billions for another war", he stated. "We must win this war and win peace," concluded Rev. Lau- tenschlager who referred to a say- ing made by an old Chinese sage In3ttt? B.C., “Those who do not de- preached." In two years time Rev. Lautenschlager had the privilege of seeing 6,000 students become Christians through his evangelistic and teaching efforts in”: Hick, lob AMI-Ida Ave, Long wheel base. Stake body. 1936 3-Ton DODGE 34 x 7 dual tires; cab and stake body Long wheelbase. 1938 FARGO PANEL li, to 'h ton. 1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1938 FARGO Delivery. TRUCKS l Souvenir Mee-Twenty thou- sand menu cards showing Canadian I soldier in color have been produced marrying a message signed by the \President- in honor of the Army, l and these are to be used in hotels, dining cars and restaurants on the CINE. Army Camp meals will be ‘served on Civilian Day, Tuesday, ( June '30th. Canadian National Mannhe- Front cover and principal contents devoted to army subjects. Special Army ExhiMb--The Con- vention Hall and the Lounge on the main' floor in the Chateau Laurier are being devoted to a special army exhibit arranged in co-operation with Army authori- ties. va1uathietottaring-eatimsr.aasd .thatretofthehavirttheema- in cut "eaissaive .dainatae. can!!! he aid greased very well to dnte. We an certainly stand ten more must dry weather. There in In - ance of moisture to any the km for that period of time with general benedit to crops." Instructor Kilhd (Column-a from Put " dent occurred. Edward Inner, a district tunnel" and eye witness of the ”cider-t, said the from plane tMeEtetsern't0 continued on for tour or tive miles before its occupants suddenly no- ticed the other lane was not toi- lowing. He 5:11er second lane then "banked" and returned. tl'l'lt ing in a nearby Betd. Coroner Dr. LeRoy Wagner at- tended Ate hanged fre, gnd_pro- Motel-All year-round Hotels owned by the C.N.R. across Canada have been decanted. All touriers m/ere' at“ to No. 12 E.F.T.S. at Goderigh. teEfum the Canadian Army Over seas. ONee Buildings, ee.-.-An princi- pal buildings owned by the Com- pany between the Atlantic and the Pacific in Canada wilt he decorated with Union Jacks in clusters. tended the with“ ttyer, and 1 noyyed Sgt, ' ot Smalludegd. H Kalllnu, I Cod-r Won. Wuuloo “UL Meyer, Je' jug gx‘cegive (Continua than Pun It fontinued from Page n Dill 8-8487 "I wqgggoo 9!!) aloha.) " Mrs. Don Shooenber; Ind -little 1Kegnlar liietrrig daughter of Bright motored on Wednesday to London where they The Women's Aid Society of gent the evening with Sgt. John Plattsville United Church met in gush Jr., and Donald Shaun- the Sunday School room on Ttturs- berg, who left that night with the day afternoon. Following the Oxford Rides for Fort George, BC. opening gum, Miss J. Penn led in Mr. Blair rerun-non or North prayer. e scripture lesson Psalm Bay is on I two weeh' vocation 19. we: read b Mrs. Gordon Koi- and in guest ot his father, Mr. Jon. let. Dunn? the business season Perguuon in town. (the follow " flower committee -===ra===-==x=-=a=== was named for the month of July. Mrs. C Battier. Mrs. J. Thomson, -----"---_--ai------.-==--== Mrs. C. Grafton. Mrs. J. B. 1htlgt I and Mrs. McLemnn. Rev. G. " Ber gave I short address on the l Denney of the United Church, The _ Society voted that 850.00 be given towards the detocy Mm. Gordon a it,",':','." Tht V?" i/Nr/I',',', - I rent on e ii e o Henry Drumming ma his - "Mute-wt-tn-ot glyph-rte. Quiche: - .. Iol_o. " m n " . Platlsville WA. Regular Moeting The Women's Aid Society of Plattsville United Church met in the Sunday School room on Thurs- day . algernooan Fqllgwing_ Rte The June meeting of the after-‘Served by Mrs. Ro.bert Elder and noon auxiliary of the United trgu'tg,t,11, Pgire 'lge'"g,', by Church was iiieldl in ffit5iiiiil,', e eaten: an seas elm. School room. ol owing t e open- Sunday “at, .. Lina hymn the Lord's Prayer “’95 A special prayer in honor of repeated in unison. The script-m ‘missionary Sunday was held dur- lesson, Psalm 139, was read by all. (mg the trout',',','.,' " Sunday [Mrs W. S. Ferguson led m was" School of attaville United (er. Mrs. McLennan P.T.e.a vernyhurch on Sunday morning. Mr. 'interesting paper on Faith in God's ikett Grimes. superintendent, pee- Power with the life at Mary Gles- sided. Following the arching Ja otCalabar in missionPry.yrork. hymn, Mr. Robert Elder ed in During the business sesston it was may", Scripture lesson was read announced that twenty-one iiirii Miss Donna Edwards. A recita- ihad been made in the community tion was then given b Ralph King. during the past'month. The 59019- The Junior Choir then mg: “I 1ty also announced that there Is to Love to tell the Story”. Mist, be a playlet and the mtssuonary Helen King gave reading and band is also contributing!!!) the pro- this was followed bk very inter- gram. It was announ that Mr esting story by Mrs, J. Leda-man. Angus' visit will be postponed till Mrs. Ed. Fergusson is assisting the 28th of June. The mlsswnary on the staff of the local branch of society received a legacy of 8.100.011 the Bank of Commerce. from the Pogson estate and it i.iil Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and decided the legacy be used as a rhildren of Ayr and Mr. Cook 0 special gift. It was decided to hold Amulree were guests on Sunday practice forthe play on mcsday of Mrs. R. Brown and relatives afternoon at , o'clock. Followma A new addition has been added, the mizpah, special prayers were to the North East side of the u - othrred for soldiers from Plattsville per plant of the Canada Sand 'dt., during the prayer circle. here. Carter Bros. of lnnerkin did‘ Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Lorentz and Mrs. Edward Jordan spent Sunday in Hesson with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Hanley. Paper Stresses Need Of Faith in God Mrs. John wintherot"iirisaiiiim, spent several days with her niece, Mrs. John Dietrich. 7 WM}: Ga -ti-riyeiiartes Taylor of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Lo_u_is Iast?silger, A - The Misses Betty Jane Wolfe and Maxine Clausen of Madison, Wis., are spending s'ome time with their tydmoptT, MES, than new: - Mr. and Mis. Ed. Scum: Gdieiiir dren of St. Jacobs spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Busch. max. 3 iiiiiriaUiGriiiG is but at Mr. Edward Wet" no y Inlet-inn and tte te_Mr. Joe my. Blue detrhiqts1iys played‘Ly Min Benita: Sonny", niece of the (room. “as music 1'“ played by Sister lamina. “Plans Angelina" " the odrtrtoe, fi,), tthie, 'greed/el' 'ith,', at I',', ac it eeli . at t . . the mine: were 2',','i"fv'uWd' sister: of the bride. the lines. Byglyn, Pen! and Dorothy Diet- Out-of-town guests were present from Rummelhardt. St. Agatha, Hamilton, Detroit, Kitchener and British Columbia. Sr,,t1gr,tg,ratueu'fnat,et groom, and wore 3 sing strand of beans. Her bouquet was of Butter- Av roses and bouvardia tied with streamers. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother and a reception held later at Forest Hill Gardens where din- net was served to about forty guests. The bride's table was cen- tered with the bride's cake. tall tapers and bouquets of orange tetsotnt ttnAdetphir?iums. -. _ The bride's mother and the mother of the groom received with the young couple, the former wear- ing white and black flgured Silk with white accessories. the latter in a black Chilton dress and black accessories. Both wore a corsage of roses. For travelling the bride wore a poudre blue jacket frock with a white lace bodice and white acces- sories. On their return from a trip to points alonge Lake Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Iattssinger will make thier home in St. Clements. The bride entered the church ok the Inn of her god-lather, Mt. Wil-l 1311!.ka tp ttse We“. of "A [but light stem/Es coming lo boiiris over the wrist. With this she wore , Antrerrtirs y_eil in halo Meet tpd carried A' prayer tlook" itsieh in carried by her mother and grand- motheryn their wtddina.furs, ttsd [ She was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Dietrich. as maid of honor, gowned in Royal blue net over taffeta with fitted bodice. full skirt and short putt sleeves. Miss Ruth Dietrich, another sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, dressed in heaven. blue net over tatteta and fashioned similar to the gown of the maid of honor. Both wore matching net halos, white elbow length gloves and white shoes, and carried shower bouquets of yellow roses andI baby}: ITP, and two'il‘e stringso pear ,te i o the bride. A'?'-'-R' Mr. Anthony Schnarr. nephew of the groom, was groomsman. Messrs. Cyril Sehnarr of St. Clements and Gerald Reidel of Kitchener were ushers. -. The bride was lovely in her white net (own over Meta let ayith_rnedatii9ns, made wish a PLATl‘SVILLE All! In gun m'niupii. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. English and daughter Phyllis accompanied by Mrs. J. English In, of Plathvme tY Mr. "ELK". .Shooenhgmhugd the Dag his topic for the evening ser- vice "How Religion is being carried 'on by Christians in Nazi-occupied 'countries". The choir Mend an- thems at both services with Mrs. .W-"S- Farewell " the eta-11-- T , special prayer in honor otTGalL ‘gmssionary Sunday was held dur-l Mr. and. Mrs. Ed. Canon were {mg the trout',',','.,' " tt,',faifatPg mm with relatives in School of atuville United New dee. . [iiij),?iiu,iii, sunia‘g'in ing. Mr. d,e,u'"tu1,f, VEEL‘S’ “do“; T en mes, In mm, - n room 0 {sided Following the o ’11:; the home of Mr. and In. 1'rortl hymn. Mr. Robert Elder le'? 1mm prayer. Scripture lesson was read! “It Ad. Wilson ttttd dnugMer by Miss Donna Edwards. A Tate,'; Don Bemer of New Rumbas! tion was then given b Ralph King. were recent visitors with Mis. A. The Junior Choir (Ken m: “I Ramsar. Love to tell the story”. Min, Mr. and m Alec Brown and Helen King gave reading and daughter Ella were Juan on Sun- this was followed I}. very inter- (iii, with In and n Clue Hil- esting story by Mrs, J. Leda-man. hon} of New Dundee. Mrs. Ed. Fen-gum is anointing. Aircraftman PM]? Crimes of on the Matt of the local branch of lDunnville and In. rims: ot For! the Bank of Commerce. ‘Maithnd spent the week-end "i.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page . tor! of Mr. and Mrs. Warren children of Ayr and Mr, and} Grim Amulree were guests on Sunday Mr. C. Can-others and son Jack of Mn R. [Brown and relatives. Fm! 'ft.!od_Mrs. “aloolgn Harmer Blblo My Soda: Evening. The Ever Ready Bible Class of Plattsville United Chanel: held their social evening at the home, of Mrs. McLennan on Thursday evening. Following the singing of i several favorite hymns. Rev. G.) Kaiser led in prayer. A very in-' spiring address was given by the guest speaker of the evening. Mu. Jakob of Washington. Kiss Mar- garet Harrison altered a solo. A Bible contest was then held under the direction of Mrs. Melennan. Congratulations were extended to two members, it beingsthe occasion _ of their birthdays. . Eastern, and Mrs. Frank King. A abort 1e mission followed. Lunch war genial by Mtg; Robert Elder and) The congregation of Planste Uhited Church were privileged to have as guest speaker in honor of Missionary Sunday. Rev. Angus Taylor of Verschoyle, formerly a Plagtgville pox. Rev. _ elm-e Mrs. Cook ttormerty Mrs. Clara Gray) who has been an employee of the Canada Sand Faetory here for the past nine months, has ae- vered her connections and gone to take up residence at Amulree. Hear Rev. A. Taylor At Mission Service "lEUB--Wurtt-dofN-tttt-tta--ieANtga" YOU 1101ng “all. ' WAT-Loo DUO-III! cine} Bro. JdiYGteTiis iiiii Basement Bargains SALE OF DRESSES Open All Day Wednesday Closed All Day Mayday Gnomes Ihsiatrtmt Sm: "l""'"""""""-""'"""""----.-- oP+qmt0t%I.iNt-trqr-ggtaggtteta. Edwin L. mumwummmeh-hmm ”We“; "IheMMr.qreq.tra.t-_iM-eqrtttB. BT0REHOURB: ,tsesaritsr-rtsmroAaouearrut . ... m: 0.00 Al. To 0.00 Pl. Mdbw-prleeplek-lpluehmhmhmmm Ecru-upmummmwmuuuu mmwcmmm Wooden-pl: (mud-y: "erehMe1B...Wm'_...P_Cm.es...-tg,1ssem. t5rihseh...tYeeHroeelrat-me-....-tt, 'tre-es...----....--,-.-. M,Wom'smltsuu...w1w.¢hhm. CHRIS“ TERRY TOWEIS FROM ENGLAND - suitable for kitchen and summer cottage use - SPECIAL AT Mre EACH - TWO FOR 3Se '1himMtlt, Mm, MAME Thursday evening 'riiCraiivGGi New Hamburg. The Such] Dance spawned by the North Star Hockey Club held on Friday evening wu 0:51.91: well attended. At home’s tn of Kitchener {Implied the music. Mr. and Mn Geo. Lumbar ot Kitchener and In. Weppler ot Petemhurg Were Sunni visitors withMr.nndMrB.A.Eehet. . who ha retired, had I private sale of his household cued: for the past week. _Mr. Indium Herbert Beket and Mr. C. Can-others and son Jack and Mr. uni Mm. “gloom Banner and Elliot Harmer ot Gait upon! the week-end in town. Mr. J. K. Currey Water at Piyttyviile 'ter you! M Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Canon were it,tPgcit,'t.'" . with relatives in New dee. . Mr. and Mn. Maltby and chil- dren of Clinton visited will at the home of Mr. and In oyd Mn Ada Wilson and daughter Mu. Don Healer of New Hamburg prere recent visitor- with Ills: A. spent itr,%t,'e. Hrs. Lachmnn and other tives. Mr. and In. Rex Hermet- and son Ronald visited Mr. and Hrs. Binkle on Sound-y evening " New lumbar; Mr. Wm. Duncan of Bright visit. ed on Sunday in Phttsvxlle with relatives. Misses Phyllis English and Do- reen Harmer were visitors the gut week to' New Hmnburg and lance Corp, Odin: Borden, spent the past week at is home here. Mr. Alvin 'uieher of Frederic- ton. "3., was on a ttve-day leave over the week-end with relatives. Mr, P.hrs.. We}! ot, Gyelph on a visit with In. News! Brown Main street west Mrs. J. B. ih'lt1,if', and daughter Phyllis are visi this week with Miss Jean English in Tomato. _ Mr. and Mrs. Borden of Word, Ont, were Wednesdn guests at 9t,ergpgt with 3&81111 Hrs. Mr. Elmer Donn of the Canada Sand Co., enjoyed a week's vaca- tion the past week. Mt and Mn Gene Shea-er and son Calvin and Mr. and In. C. Hanna-bar's and en 1her-areot the week-end with the Harmer family here. A number from Plltuville and vicinity attended the annivernry seryiges held on Sunday at Ches- ford Rittes, who were in camp at Carling Heights, London. was on leave here several days and visit. ed Mrs Ranch in town. itehener tgt/td the music. Mt. ynd '. 1!.ka spam Mr. lame: S3tprrar_ot the Ambu- MrshrowprdRanehofBadents Pte, Howard Ranch of the Ox- J. A. Lug-I. Ill Halon Blvd. BUSES LEAVE KITCHEN]!!! "Ro"'"' WESTgOUND TORONTO LONDON a " In. " a... I! 3- 1;,” I... TIME TABLE leave the past week. Edward Har- mer, Gilbert Thibadeau and Ernest Rhodenlur are having their week's have this week. ( Rev. Arnold Conrad of New Dundee and sister, Miss Margaret Conrad of Bridgewater, NS, were Sunday VII-icon with Mr. and In E. Rhodenlzer. - Mr, Ema Thqmson of Canada Ptrtd Each?! -eitiiir%ijis Week's Ilia Alice Elder, nurse-in-tmin- ing at the Woodstock General Hos- et) was“: it,'.thvlsiQr Rwibth er pater: . an rs. o t. Elder. Mr. Ind In. Maittint Rainier Ind Elliot Harmer of Galt and “In Blanche Wilkins of Blandford Station were Sunday visitors at Pt hm of Mm. Rose Stewart. In. "ed Bterett is unending a Jew weeks with relatives at Tor- onto and Northern Ontario. Miss Thelma Grimes of Wood- stock was a mid-week visitor at her home here. Sgt. John mighty of Camp Bor- gen ya a week-end guest of Mrs. Mr. G. Johnson, principal of Phttwille High School and Mrs. Johnson and mother, left the past week for a three weeks' vacation 'teeidtrottt_tr, her pupils. on Thursday afternoon " a monk: in Memorial Park at 911%. The event being in ce- lebntinn of the closing of school for this term. Bright auntie échabl "eu/riiiinid Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mis. H. Charles at Arr. Doreen Hamer and Harry Stan- lnke were mum those nun town Lt', attended the reception {Ila-re a Brightonrriai ynig t or Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gunn, recent newlyweds. Mr. and In. Ted Holdnway and daughter Marilyn and Miss June Cha.rietrlpe?t. an. event}: thtpast week with friends in iniitisviifiL week at the home of her cmisin, In. Croft at Tavistock. e}? Mr. and Mrs. Chit Hal-mel- w iii-i; "fl T-- ill-um 8 F a. an. --Stgrs&Mb1 euiii,t'ltt,l"'; (”mu-mm.) My: Jr. 1%nt1erson Ttnt the pqst tuc' if an - WAM " 53:55; a pan. 5015’...