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§\ There are so many ex¢ellent reâ€" cipes for green tomato pickles, ripe cucumber, relishes and pepper jeiâ€" lies that it is well to store away as 1kst raear or us carpes lo&i.'iflh]o&(:hhg:’ and the days are busy making best use of vegetables before the frost nips DOWNING‘S Flowers For The Bride of TODAY ... TOMORROW ... â€" or YESTERDAY . .. LADY DOVER TOASTERS .......cocussusscss AUTOMATIC IRONS (Crown Electric).......... TRIPOD CLOTHES DRYERS......cscscce> BOUDOIR LAMPS, Set of 3 in 3 colors......... FROST KING ICE BOXES (Limited supply) & perfest mothod. No cinstic. Ne (SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN) ROLLER SKATES .....sâ€"sommmcsocnmmrmen emmnaimnin Use Your Credit at YOUNG‘S Planning 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 44182 Extra For These exquisite Precision timepieces are built for the most dependable serâ€" vice â€"always accurateâ€" always the smartest in appearance. . . Handsome models for men and many lovely styles for models for many lovely women. RUPTUREDT and Women CGruen Watches 15 Charles Street in Kitchener Dial 7â€"7365 "OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY" 100.00 175.00 THESE ARTICLES ARE ‘TOPS‘ IN THEIR LINE ELECTRHICAL 304 % coim (a8 BUY ON TERMS Faultless Mappiness Diamonds Each Happiness diamond is selected direct from the cutter by Young‘s diamond experts andâ€"mounted in an original Young‘s setting. . . . This method of buying assures you of a ner and larger diamond for your money. . . . Choose : a Happiness diamond of faultless quality. "-Ta-""â€"'nAfk-M'"""iJE& m\o t.hounufidv-.-ny mudmui-dwh.\eheuldb corn and green peppers in casserole 1 green pepper 1 sweet red pepper 2 tablespoons, chopped onion 2 cups bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 1 tablespoon butter Peel, remove seeds and cut cuâ€" cumber into diceâ€"chop and omn. Arrange lo;\wumber, pe pers Onions in ers, ;S each layer with bmux salt and pepper. Tog with crumbs, dot with butter and bake 45 minutes at 350F. Six servings. Creole Corn 3 cups corn cut from 6 medium Cucumber and Pepper Casserole The home economists of the Conâ€" % cup chopped green peppers 6 medium tomatoes Salt and pepper to taste 6 cup chopped onion C whok From OPEN AN ACCOUNT £$50 $16.95 pan for 20 niinute£ Season with salt and pepper, Six servings Time Tuble for Pressure Cooker (Cooking Time in after m&a") $ Meat Balls (1 cup tomatoes) 10 minute® Swiss Steak (% cup water) 15 minutesâ€"after browning. Picnic Ham (% cup water) 45 minutes for § lbs. Lamb Stew (1 cup water) 16 minâ€" Squash (% cup water) 13 minâ€" utesâ€"in pieces. Potatoes (% cup water) 12 minâ€" utesâ€"whole. ) 4 m Turnips (Â¥% cup water minâ€" umâ€"«p&e& Carrots (% cup water) 3 minutes â€"sliced. * Fruit Custardâ€"4 minutes. Brown am;â€"-xo minutes. Cranberry minutes. Fine Oatmea (2% cur water) 2 minutesâ€"one cup Spaghetti (3 cups water) 6 minâ€" utesâ€"one cup of pieces. _ _ _ _ _ Rice (1% cups water) 10 minutes â€"one cup rice. 2 lbs. lean beef, 2 qts. water, %4 cup diced carrots, % cup sliced onion, bone marrow, 1 small bay leaf, 1 thep. salt, 4 cup celery with leaves, spray parsley. . Cut bone marrow _ into small pieces and render. Cut meat in small pieces, place half in Cooker, add water. Brown the other half of meat in the melted marrow, add remaining ingredients. Cook 20 minutes. Strain soup and keep in cool place. 1% lb. round steak, % lb. pork, 2 eggs beaten, 2 thsps. chili sauce, salt and pepper, 1 onion, 1 carrot, 1 sta& celery, 4 cup corn flakes, 1 tbsp. fat. Have meat ground twice. Grate all ingredients and mix well. Form into a round loaf by placing the meat on wax paper and form round and firm with your hands, remove paper. Heat Cooker, add shortenâ€" ing and sear until brown, loaf can be easily turned with pancake turâ€" ner. After searing, add 2 or 3 tbsps. water. Cook 15 minutes. Swiss Steak 2 lbs. round steak (1 inch thick), salt and pepper, 2 thsp. fat, 1 small onion (cut fine), 2 tbsps. horseradish, % cup water, Heat Cooker, add fat. Season steak digped in flour pounded with knife. Brown on all sides. Place cut onions on steak with horseraâ€" dish . Add water. Cook 15 minâ€" utes. Steak may be cut into strips before cooking. About 3 to 5 strips to the pound _ 2. Always keep sealing bands clean and be sure vent pipe is open and clean before each use. _ _ 3. '-12;;)â€" the cover handle and cooker handle tight. _ _ 2 ; 3. Be careful not to drop indicaâ€" tor weight. e 4. Never pour cold water into a dry overheated cooker as this may cause it to crack. 5. Be sure at all times to remove indicator weight before attemptâ€" ing to remove cover. Do not force cover open if it seems to stick or is kard to turnâ€"this means there is still pressure in the cooker and it should be cooled again in a pan of cold water. â€" Tongue (2 cup water) 50 minutes. _ 6. If the cooker should leak, reâ€" move the gasket and turn it over. Insert it again.. â€" < _ 7. When cooker is not in use, it is advisable to keep the lid off, or for compact storing, turn over upâ€" side down.~ Keep it in a dry place. _ 8. Do not insert indicator v;elflt in water as this will cause the inâ€" side of it to rust. _ 8. Never srike rim of cooker with spoon or knife. This will cause nicks and allow steam to escape. By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chromicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gingerich of Guernsey, Sask., were recent visitâ€" ors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Somers. WEST MONTROSE Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods were Mr. Louis Keller of Elmira and Mr. Wm. Sobye of Rockwood and daughter, Mrs. Irvin Melitzer, of Beameville. The W.M.S. helid its monthly meeting in the church on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Knarr and Mrs. Ervin Martin in charge. The study book was introduced and an _ interesting prognm given. Lunch was served at the close. he is suffering from infantile peralysis, _ L = _ Mr. Jacob Brubacher is ’.pnuent in a Hamilton hospital. It is feared wilfreq apent Sunaay in the 1tis: t Sunday in the Niaâ€" gara dm::;.n 0_ _ _ _ __Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel, Gladys and Joan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Israel at Waterloo _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl lsrae! spent Sunday with Mr. and )(rs. Cookâ€" man at Dorking. Rev. and Mrs. Kalbfieisch of Elmira were visitors with members of their congregation in the comâ€" munity . Mr. and Mra. Harold Israel Tm Monday with Mrs. Geo. Israe} of Kitchener, who is ill at present. Brown Soup Stock thers Leo and Edward, attended the Yantzâ€"Lienhardt wedding at St. Clements on Saturday. â€" Linwood was honored on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, ulm".::. 'h-l '.'.‘.“.’.'.:‘?.::.‘...u""s";' heee B North and many others. his loyal supporters ments in the roads as in 1910 he was coming here to deliver an elecâ€" tion campaign ,.speech and his means of transportation bogged down on him between Elmira and here. Mr. King and his party came by motor from Floradale and were making Kingwood there next stop. his farm equipped with electricity. Messrs. Gormd Knoblauch an‘ Koch of Hesson are doing the wir ing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soehner and Janice of Eimira and Mr. and Mrs. Vie Walters, Carol Ann and Danni‘ of Elora were Sunday guests wit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soehner. Mrs. Josephine Runstedler enterâ€" tained about 125 friends and neighâ€" bors at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her son, Mr. George Runâ€" stedler and his bride, nee Mary Scheerer. Guests were ‘present from Kitchener, Waterloo, E'lmn-a 3 St. Clements and Linwood. Dancâ€" ing was enjoyed till the wee small hours in the morning. Delicious reâ€" freshments were served. _ _ Members of the Luther League met on Friday evenin&l in the Sunâ€" day School room for their monthly meeting. Carl Foell of Glenallen had charge of the devotions. Hymn, "The Son of God" opened the meetâ€" ing. The resfon.sive reading was Psalm 146. Jetret Manser led in prayer. _ The scripture reading, James 5:1â€"8, was read by Robert Foell and this was followed by hymn "Where Cross the Crowded". The topic read and discussed was the Labor Movement in America. The president, Mildred Glebe, preâ€" sided for the business. It was deâ€" cided to hold a wiener roast at Wallenstein flats this week and to have the Luther League fromâ€" Milâ€" verton as their guests. The memâ€" bers accegted an invitation to atâ€" tend a Fellowship Hour in St. John‘s Parish Hall, Waterloo, on Sunday, Sept. 21st at 8.30 g,m. The meeting was closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. Rev. W. O. Goos, Mrs. Henr{ Schlueter and Mrs. Helen Voll visited with the latter‘s daughter, Jean, in the Kâ€"W Hospital on Friâ€" day afternoon. We are glad to reâ€" port that Jean arrived at her home on Sunday after spending almost a week in the Kâ€"W Hospital. Schlueterâ€"Haid Wedding. ‘The marriage of Miss Rose Cathâ€" erine Haid, dal‘lghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haid, R.R. 1, Britton, to Nelson C. Schlueter, son of Mr. August Schlueter and the late Mrs Schlueter of Linwood, was solemâ€" nized on Saturday morning at St. Mary‘s RC. Church, Hesson, with Rev. Father Monaghan officiating. Bouquets of gladioli formed a background. y Mr. Haid gave his daughter in marriage. She was wearing a white formal gown with French lace boâ€" dice, sweetheart neckline and lilyâ€" point sleeves and a threeâ€"tiered dotted net skirt. She wore a sheer shoulder veil and the bridegroom‘s gift a gold cross. Her cascade bouâ€" quet was of better times roses. _ ie Antel in baiined‘ s uesn one o oo Bridesmaid was Miss Kathleen Haid, sister of the bride, wearing a gown of pink flowered nylon over satin. It was made with sweetheart neckline and lily point sleeves. garlands of flowers on pink streaâ€" mers and she carried a cascade of Better Times roses. Best man was Mr. Alfred Haid of 94 Weber St., Kitchener. Ushers were Mr. Samuel Vollmer and Mr. Michael Kocner, both of Hesson. A dinner for about 50 guests was held at the bride‘s home, with a reception following. The bride‘s mother wore a rose flowered crepe gown with matching hat and rose The bride‘s travelling ensemble was a turquoise dressmaker suit with fuschia hat and red accessoâ€" ries Mr. and Mrs. Schlueter will reside in Linwood. _ _ _ _ corsage. â€" Mr. S. J. Martin of London was a business visitor here on Wednesâ€" Miss Betty Schummer of Kitenâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schumâ€" mer. * In St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday, Sept. 21st at 11 a.m.. members of the Luther League will hold their Youth Sundng glevu A guest speaker from the Waterâ€" loo Seminary will be present. Rev. W. O. Goos will be in charge. C _ Quite a bit of rain has fallen this vicinity lately. _ __ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koenig and Ruth sgent Sunday afternoon with hg and Mrs. Manuel Foell at Glenâ€" allen. â€" _ Messrs. William Milner and Alâ€" bert Karley have been on the jury in Kitchener last week. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Friedman of Kingston is spending a few days with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. S. J. Friedman. â€" â€" Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs J. A. Crawford were: Mr. and Mrs. Grgham of Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawkshee, Doreen and Jack Gordon of Listowel, Miss Emma Reid and brothers, Oliver and Wilâ€" lam John of Fernbank MEET THE HOST OF Here‘s your o&p“?unity to read about the fxbu Sherman Bilâ€" lingsley, the former farm boy who now heads the world‘s most famous night club." Paul Gallico tells Bilâ€" lingsley‘s story in The American Weekly, famous magazine with this The Detroit Sunday »Times, Michiâ€" e t Sun â€" sln‘n MoST IN‘I‘I‘B‘I‘&J SUNâ€" AY PAPER. Foky By Miss Jetrst Mansex (Chromisly Correspondent) ine and lily ‘figint sleeves. princess headdress featured THE STORK CLUB in Baden Public School at the annual whth the New Hamboury Fall Rxchi the Hamburg Fall Exhiâ€" bition on their success in placing home at Wasage Beach. _ . Bey, Waiter McLeary, BA, ;‘f n rnaring Preoby erion dharch on "What‘s the use of having a spelâ€" ling matchâ€"Baden always wins it anyway". It‘s true Baden has often ceme out on top and surely is a tribufe to the individual pupil‘s abitity and also to the capable te‘chÂ¥lu of their principal for the past six years, Mr. Elgin Wright Mrs. Isaiah Cressman of Breslau and daughter, Miss Una Cressman visited on Wednesday with the forâ€" mer‘s daughter, Miss Leona Cressâ€" Miss Carol Gordner of Kitchener was at her parental home over the weekâ€"end. â€" Miss Edna Bechtel, R.N., and actâ€" ing lady superintendent of the Freeport Sanatorium, spentâ€" the weekâ€"end with her father. Women‘s Apuxiliary. The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Auxiliary of St. James Lutheran Church was held at the church on Tuesdw afternoon. The president, Mrs.. Walter Bechthold, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. J. W. Koenig presented the topic on the subgecft. ‘‘The Sermon that Never was ached". Rev. S. M. Friedrichsen, the pastor, led in prayer, Miss Ethel Hunsberger read the retgon of the welfare comâ€" mittee in the absence of the reguâ€" lar convenor, Mrs. H. N. Foster, who was ill. It was reported that a substanâ€" tial sum of money had been used to repair the roof of the church. It was decided by the members that their organization would assist with the Overseas Lutheran Relief. The social trip to Guelph was postâ€" poned until October. The ladies decided to assume the responsibili~ ty of decorating the church for the harvest home service on Sunday évening. Ladies‘ Aid Meets. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Baden Livingston Presbyterian Church met in the Ladies‘ Aid rooms last Monday afternoon for their regular meeting. It was nl;;esidefl over by. the president, . John Holst. Mrs. Stuart C. Kuhn read the scripâ€" tural passage. 8 In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. C. D. MacDonald was apâ€" pointed secretary pro tem. There was a good attendance of members and one visitor present. 25 Several letters of appreciation were read, including one fp(om Miss Muriel Hibbett and Miss Betty Orr, former members of the Public School teaching staff. The Ladies‘ Aid had presented them with sterâ€" ling silver lapel pins in appreciaâ€" tion for their work as Girl Guide leaders Thsince its organtiiution last year. e president and secretary, Mrs. John Holst and Mrs. Carl Ritchie were appointed a committee to endeavor to secure a new leader for the Girl Guides. Discussion was held regarding the holding of a bazaar and it was decided to hold one in November. the date of which will be decided at the October meeting. The meetâ€" ing closed with the repetition of the mizpah benediction in unison. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Stuart C. Kuhn and Mrs. Harry Kuntz with Mrs. Val. Hofstetter pouring tea. (B‘ Miss Gladys hi-l“' YÂ¥outh Fellowship Meets _ _ The Floradale and North Woolâ€" wich Youth Fellowship meeting was held at the local church here Friday night with Ruby Wagner in charge. Mrs. Howard Bauman led in prayer and also gave a reading and Billy SMfantz read the Scripture lesson from Matthew 6. _ A duet was sung by Susan and Eileen Schwindt. Ruth Weaver read the minutes. _ After the meeting a corn roast was held. s Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller have left on a two months tri%.rtlo Vanâ€" couver and other points. ey will visit with their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Siddall and Mr. Siddall at Vancouver. â€" â€" 8 _ Mr. Oliver Kelley and son John fi»ent Sundaé'1 with Mr. and Mrs. ubbell at Elmira, 2s _ Mr.â€" Leon W»g.ner. Kidon and Ruby were Sunday visitors with Mre. Mabel Wagner at Amulree. Mr. nad Mrs. &eorte Koepke and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stone at Mr. Conrad Bolender and Mrs. Devitt of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. 0 n h _ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurer and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gastmeier at Sunday visitors wtih Mr. and %fl Daniel Horst were: Miss hoda Wenger, missionary on furâ€" lough from Africa, Mr. and Mrs. John Brubacker of Heidelber,, Mr. and Mrs. George Horst and family and Miss Selina Weber of Conesâ€" togo, Miss Mary Hoffman of Hawkesville, Mre. Otto Wrasse and ‘Waldtrout of near Floradale, and Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman ||nd family. s _ Mr. Solomon Bender and son Clare spent Saturday with relaâ€" tives at Elmfl}o& 8 0_ o Miss Dorts Stowe of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Arnoid Schwindt and hmflY of Elmira and Mr. Vernon Schwindt spent Sundn{ with Mr and Mrs. George Schwindt. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Albert Krauter of Heidelâ€" berg is spending some time with NORTH WOOLWICH are extended to ley rieters with Mr ans the Sunday visitors with Mr. and Beaupre Wallpaper and Paint You <an paint your entire car with NUâ€"ENAMEL for only $3.45. Your car fenders can be painted for $1.95. 54 King North WATERLOO with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Why Pay More! Is Your Husband Particular About the Shirts He Wears? If he is, then you should be particular about the laundry you send them to. Do your good deed by sendâ€" ing all his apparel to us for careful, expert dryâ€"cleaning and laundering. MMDMMOVII)I YEARS 11 Duke St. Rast â€" â€"____.. WATERLOO Mr. and Mrs. Jeronfe Care: HAVE THEM EXAMINED AT Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cameron may > â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" [ \~ YÂ¥OUNG*‘S BETTER VISION GLASSES Walper House Block See this new wonder finish at Maurer 2C % ©9.794.of .\ In.lrvlnmvm:&.ud g.m ter of Waterloo, . and Mrs. Clarence Brubacker and son Earl, and Rev. and\ Mrs. L. H. Kalbfleisch of Eimira. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt spent Sunday afternoon at& homes of Mr. and Mrs. John and Mr. antd Mrs. Walter Maurer at Rimira. 117 Allan St. East 182 Caroline St Tâ€"1138