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POLA NEGRI‘S TEMPESTUOUS LIFE STORY The famous screen actress, Pola Negri, who defied fate in a search for love, is telling . . . in her own words . . . the story of her tempesâ€" tuous life . . . in The American Weekly with The Detroit Sunday Times. Be sure to get Sunday‘s Detroit Times for the latest instalâ€" ment of "Love Was My Undoing", Friday, November 18, 1942 Highlights . . $1.95 to $4.95 STYLE, QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED BERGSTEN‘S LADIES UNTRIMMED, FURâ€"TRIMMED and FUR COATS Is War Work Extra Work For Your Eyes? VICTORY Walper House Block, 17 King W. $1.95 Priced at $19.95, $25.00, $35.00 and up Unduly fatigued? Headache after close atâ€" tention to work? Blurring? It may be eye strain. And faulty eyes make "Butter finger"? workers. Concentration soon tries faulty eyesâ€"they fog and fjitterâ€"causing errors, accidents, waste time and ruined material. Never before has Canada so acutely needed the smooth production that comes with efficient vision. Since the hand and brain are guided by the eyes, don‘t let your‘eyes be foggy or strained. Both patriotism and your selfâ€"interest tell you to have YOUNGS examine your eyes now. promote good vision, eye conffort and appearâ€" ance. The cost of YOUNGS superior optical service is decidedly reasonable. Eliz. Snoxell. 2 King St. S. Apt. 7 YOUNGS BETTER VISION GLASSES YO U N CS Better Vision Glasses DRESSES $9.95 HATS C. R. Nimmo, Registered Optometrist, in charge PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS is on the side of by Pola _ Negri, â€" "Hollywood‘s E‘Qucen of Tragedy‘". 3 $14.95 Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly $17.95 cOOD VISION _ener spent Sunday with friends at |Roseville. a Shantz Station, spent Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bitschy at family of Breslau, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weiler, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wilhelm of Wauterloo were Sunday guests at the Ignatz Weiler home Mannheim visited with Mrs. Meâ€" linda Shantz at Kitchener on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods, West Montrose, entertained a number of friends and relatives on Tuesday evening in honor of their nephew Willard t(i’ller of Waterloq, who has enlis in the air force and will be in training at Toronto. in Shantz Station day Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swartz of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swartz, Roseville, on Sunâ€" day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esbaugh and family of Kitchener visited the former‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Esbaugh, Bamberg, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiler and Miss Myrle Hallman of Kitchâ€" Social = Personal | Phone 2 â€"1971 THB W ATERLOO ! The young people of the Bethaâ€" iny Mennonite Church, Kitchener, |gi.ve a program at the local M.B.C. |church recently. . Mr. Theodore Warder, president of the Kitchenâ€" er Society was in charge. The proâ€" | gram â€" consisted of â€" several talks ‘and musical numbers. At the Sunâ€" |\ duy services the pastor, Rev. Beech was in charge of both morning and | evening services. Mrs. Carl Krogman and son Ronnie of Doon s&em Saturday with relatives in Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schedierâ€"and family of Kitchener and Miss Dorâ€" othy Toman of New Dundee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Egerdee, Rosebank. * + L & Mr. and Mrs. Howard Becker, Jean and Charlotte Becker of Kitâ€" chener visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1:loyd Myers, Rosebank, on Sunâ€" i uy . _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Valeritinie Schneiâ€" der, Gordon and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kellsey of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert, Hessen Boad. Miss Florence Hackbart of Waâ€" terloo is spending a week at her Fome in Hessen Road. Last weekâ€"end was a happy one for at least two families in the Twin City. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howard, Frederick St., Kitchener, received word that their son, Lieut. David C. Howard of the U.S. Army Air Force, was a prisonerâ€" cfâ€"war in Germany, and not killed in action as reported | several menths ago. Kitchener Man Leads Program Happy, Weekend For Two Families The telegram received by Mrs. Ectzner regarding Pilot Officer Kiopf, stated: "Pleased to inform you that advice has been received from the RAF. casualty officer werseas that your nephew, P.O. ‘ orne Kropf. atrrived safely at Gibraltar on Oct. 26. Letter folâ€" lowing." Breslau Bible Group Holds Annnal Meet The annual meeting for the local tranch of the "British and Foreign Ruble Societv‘. was‘ held at the Mennonite _ Brethren _ in â€" Christ Church recently. y Because of the gas rationing and such conditions the Bible Society requested local groups to put on their own programs this year. Mr. Oscar Burkholder of the C. M. Church. oresident of the local society was the chairman. Mr. Ira Zellar, chorister, and Mrs. Zellar, pianist. Mr. Beech, the pastor of the M.B.C. Church, brought a very inspiring message, basing his talk on Rom. 1:14. "I am Debtor". A male quartette, Messrs. Lloyd Snyâ€" der. Llovd Shantz. Horace Cressâ€" man and John Randall sang two numbers. Mr. Ben B. Shantz, Freeport. was present representing the Haâ€" gey Mennonite Church, and Mr. Edward _ Snyder _ the â€" Wanner Church. It was also decided to inâ€" vite other church groups, in nearâ€" by districts where no special work Leading Aircraftman Ray Erb, Malton, was home with Mrs. Erb , on Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Moses Heer, Pt. Alfred. Que., took Mr. Heer‘s moâ€" ther _ by surprise on Saturday ‘evening, when they suddenly apâ€" |peared at home. Other guests at |the Heer home on Sunday were ‘Mr. and Albert Heer of St. Jacobs \l.’md Miss Agnes Heer also of St. ‘Jacobs. is being carried on for the Bible Society, to unite with the Breslau group and appoint a member from their group to serve on the local executive committee. The organiâ€" zition for the coming year is: Preâ€" sident, _ Rev. _ Beech; â€" secretaryâ€" treasurer, Eben Cressman and Mr. Lloyd Shantz as committee memâ€" ber from the C. M. Church and Ira Zellar for the M.B.C. Directs Meetings. _ _ Mr. Oscar Burkholder is engaged in a tenâ€"day mission of evangelisâ€" tic meetings at Masontown, Pa. Mr. Edgar Winger of Calgary, Alta., visited his aunt, Mrs. J. S. Cressman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cressman, Kitchener, also spent an evening with Mr. Cressâ€" man‘s mother. Mrs. Carl Stepplar and Miss Caâ€" rol Stepplar spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto with Mr. Stepplar‘s sister, Mrs. Jack Clark and Mr. Clark. i Mrs. Krafchick and daughter \Gail Elizabeth of London visited [ with her sister, Mrs. A. Weiler last | week Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright and daughter Nancy of Detroit recently visited Mrs. Wright‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mader. (Chronicle Correspondent) BRESLAU By Mrs. Roy Schiedel lo) CHRONICLEâ€" After the reception Mr. and Mrs. ‘Weber left on a honeymoon trip to Dashwood and other points. \For travelling, the bride wore a Llue crepe dress, hat and coat to match and black accessories. Is Lovely Bride greny wedding took place at the t. Agatha RC. Church at 9 o‘clock on Saturday morning, when Miss Priscilla Catherine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth of St. Agatha, became the bride of Mtr. William Henry Weber, son of Mr. Alex Weber and the late Mrs. Weâ€" ber of Waterioo. The Young People‘s Bible Soâ€" |ciety met on Sunday evening at ‘the Weber Mennonite Church. Lconard Snider was leader and Grace Weber was chorister. The tcpic discussed was "Favorite Biâ€" |ble Leaders". Subâ€"topics were: ‘‘‘The Things that constitute a Biâ€" bie Leader," written by Leonard Shantz and read by Arlin Snider; ‘"God‘s Purposes in Spiritual Leadâ€" ors" by Twilah Snider and "The Work of one Favorite Bible Leadâ€" er" by Paul Martin. Rev. Merle Shantz, Kitchener, was guest speaâ€" ker and spoke one "How can Tract Work fit into the Missionary proâ€" gram?" Rev. Leo Seiss officiated and Sister Stevenia supplied the wedâ€" ding music. The mass servers were Stanley and Allister Dietrich, Leo Steffier and Donald Halk. The alâ€" tar was decorated in yellow mums. The bride, who was given in marriage by her godfather, Mr. C. Steffier of Bamberg, wore a floorâ€" length gown of white sheer with long sleeves and white lace gloves. With this she wore a halo headâ€" dress of orange blossoms and caught a fingerâ€"tip length veil with embroidered edging. She wore a heartâ€"shaped gold locket, sift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of white Chrysantheâ€" mums and a white Rosary. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents. Later a reception was held at the Maple‘s teaâ€"room in â€" Waterloo, where a wedding dinner was served. The table was centred vwith a three layer wedding cake, and decorated with white candles and streamers. The bridesmaid, Miss Beatrice Parney of Kitchener, a cousin of the groom, wore a floorâ€"length gown of turquoise blue with a n«antilla and elbow length gloves of rustic brown lace, and carried a bouquet of bronze Chrysantheâ€" mums. Mr. Gerald Dietrich of St. Agaâ€" tha, cousin of the bride, performed the duties of best man. The gift to the bridesmaid was a gold compact and to the best man « pold pen knife and chain set. Bible Leaders Are Discussed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Asmussen, Nir. and Mrs. Debert Asmussen and Bobby, Leonard and Delfred of K:tchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Asmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schlegel and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schlegel and son of Glenallen called on Mrs. John Lips on Sunday. _ > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hackbart and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt at Heidelberg on Sunday. _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Nrs. Robert Hinschberger were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dietrich and family, Mrs. Mary Hinschberger, Mr. Alâ€" boert Kicswetter all of St Clemâ€" ents and Mr. Fred Hinschberger of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hesse, Anne, Margaret, Ruth and Lewis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Metzger and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Metzger at St. Clements on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strauss and family of Preston, Mrs. Jerome Freiburger and Kenneth, Mrs. L. Hartman, Miss Francis Fritz and Mr. Harold Freiburger of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merbert Freiburger. s ST. AGATHAâ€"A quiet but Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart, Helen, Ruby and Edward accomâ€" panied by: Miss Ida Hackbart of Heideiberg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hackbart at Kitâ€" chener. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seyier of Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoffman and family and Mrs. Hy. Wettlaufer of Hampstead visited with Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Seyler on Sunday. 2 5 Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seifert were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Holzschuh of Heidelâ€" terg, Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence Gerth and Sandraline of Kitchener, Sigâ€" nalman Douglas Gerth of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dahms of Millbank. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hesse accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Luckhardt and Vivian visited with Mrs. Forsyth at Kitchener on Thursday. 0 s Mr. Kenneth Hesse of Kitchener spent Friday at his home here.. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hamilton of Shakespeare spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hesse. Miss Janet Kropf, Messrs. Earl, Ciarence and Elton Kropf spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roth at Britton, recently. _ Mr. and Mrs. Samuc) Luckhardt and Vivian returned to their home at New Hamburg after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hesse. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hesse were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zehr, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ferguson and family of Bright, Mr. Ross Hesse of Shakespeare and Mr. Kenneth Hesse of Kitchener. ay Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hinschberâ€" ger. Mr. Phillip Moser of Kitchenâ€" er, Mrs. Mary'Hlnschbearr of St Ciements and Mr. and Mrs. Harry BErenner of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hinschberger recently. HESSEN ROAD STRASBURG By Miss Doris Feick (Chronicle Correspondent) BRy Miss Laurine Dammeier tChronicle Correspondent) 1 fowlâ€"about 5 lb. 1 small carrot | 1 small onion | 2 stalks celery | 1 teaspoon salt | _1 clove | 3 peppercorns ‘ Prepare fowl for cooking. Disâ€" joint and place pieces in pot with ’seasonings. Add water to cover. Cook gently, covered, until very \tender. Let cool in broth. Remove {fowl and strain stock. Prepare graâ€" |vy using 1%% tablespoons chicken fat and 1‘ tablespoons flour for euch cup stock. Season to taste. Put cooked chicken cut in large cubes or pieces in baking dish. Add hot gravy. Cover with a bisâ€" cuit dough or pastry and bake in a hot oven 425 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes or until the crust is sicely browned. Cooked vegetaâ€" hles, such as small onions, peas, carrots, and potatoes uniformly cut, may be added to the pie. Wash turkey after it has been drawn, rinse and dry well. Rub nside of bird with salt before adâ€" ding dressing. Allow about % cup dressing for each pound of turkey. Pack dressing loosely into body and neck of turkey. Sew up openâ€" ‘ings. Truss bird by turning tops of wings under back and pressing legs close back against the body. Hold in place by inserting skewer under the wings and another under the legs. Then tie turkey in shape with cord fastening it to skewers. Place turkey breast side down on rack ur _ crossed skewers in roasting pan. Bake in a moderately slow cven, 300 degrees F. allowing 20 minutes per pound dressed weight; ‘fnr turkeys under 10 pounds allow 25 minutes per pound. Baste occaâ€" sionally â€" during roasting. _ Turn tarkey on back for last hour of {‘oasfing‘m uniformly brown the ird. iR _ By Miss Pearl Dietrich (Chronicle Correspondent}) The Rev. Edward Dietrich of London visited in the vicinity on Sunday. _ Rev. Dean Becker, Clements Forwell, Louis Rosenblatt and Norbert Hergott left Monday on a hunting trip in Northern Ontario They will be gone two weeks. Mrs. E. Dietrich spent the weekâ€" end in Kitchener with Pte. and NMrs. Gerald Reidel. Signalman _ Edward â€" Lobsinger cf Barriefield spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Mrs. Clements Forwell and chilâ€" dren Joan and Elaine have left for a two weeks‘ stay with relatives and friends in Belmore and vicinâ€" ity. spent Monday with her. cfil;lxl;{e_; Mrs. John Lorentz. The auction sale of household effects belonging to the late Mrs. Henry Koebel was held on Monâ€" day. A large crowd attended and good prices were realized and on Suturday the household effects of the late Miss Clara Heckler were seld by auction where a good crowd also attended. Mr_s._!.ou&s Esbaugh of Bamberg ST. CLEMENTS Fxlmcy T:efids] and _ Meltons, Ulster an aglan. All sizes. Prices $19.50 range $19.50 up. Meltorll'_ and Renfrews. All wool. Fancy patterns. Sizes 36 to 44. Snap! $5'95 WETTLAUFER‘S Dept. Store worsted with a small pattern. ell made. Sizes 36 to 44. Made in 329-50 two models. MEN‘S HORSEâ€"HIDE COATS ll-:ur c’(:llar‘ in ah good heavy orseâ€"hide. . Plus lined. Sizes 38 to 44. 319'50 Black gnly. High waist, with cuffs. Sizes 30 to 36. Pair .................... . 32’4‘; MEN‘S WORK PANTS Men‘s Flannelette wORK SHIRTS Large assortment to choose from, in flannelette Tartans. All sizesâ€" WETTLAUFER‘S KING 8T. â€" WATERLOO DEPT. STORE 1.49 1.69 198 225 249 Waterloo‘s Largest Store HE ART H 72â€"Inch SHEETINIG Don‘t let your wornâ€"out radio rob you of proper reâ€" ception of news broadcasts, so important to everyone today. "Our O. K. Is Your Guarantee" Pure Linen TOWELLINGS 35¢, 45¢, 49¢, 59¢, 69¢ & 75¢ WOOL GREY BLANKETS White Flannelette BLANKETS Single only Pretty grey. Each Blue orpink borders. Ibex. Size 70 x 840 Pair $2 95 e * Cream â€" with floral _ pattern. Service for 12 99 A English make. Snap! *zz")“ White Cups and Saucers, â€" set 12¢ White Dinner Plates: cach 18¢ Fruit Nappies, cach ~ 10¢ Oatmeal Dishes, each . 10¢ DINNER SETS â€" 96 Pos. EK. HEARTH Keep It Going ! You‘ll Want Your Radio In Aâ€"1 Shape During the Winter Months!! And DOES qQUALITY WORK ON ALL MAKES RADIOS AT LOW COST 80 King S. â€" Phone 4â€"4537 WATERLOO Why place yourself in a position where you will be unable to hear favorite _ radio _ proâ€" grams or news broadâ€" casts"? Radios come in handy. . . Let us repair yours. White flannelette. yd Range of prices SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Anna LET US REPAIR IT Lowis Winkler. 5} John F #22 WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly Wolfe, 6 Noecker St Buy PAGE FIVE to $3.95