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Friday, June 8, 1949 Another Young‘s Special Vailue â€" 74 Cedar St. U 9 Good Reasons Why You Should Purchase Your Young‘s reputation for over 50 years is your guarantee of finer diamonds at lower prices. Budget terms without interest or c.arrying charge Free inspection and cleaning at any time Engraving inside of ring if you desire They‘re registered and guaranâ€" teed to be the finest quality. Free insurance policy against damage or loss for a period of one year from date of purchase. Handsome presentation box with each Happiness ring Happiness diamonds are imâ€" ported direct from the cutters: Happiness diamonds are sold exclusively by Young‘s 66 Pc. "DRESDEN SPRAYS‘" (English made) DINNER SETS Raymond‘s Nursery . Eight King Street East Good stocks, well branched GERANIUMS London . . . London East . . . Sarnia 3 * $1.00 Phone 2â€"2098 or 2.1505 WATERLOO \ DIAMONDS 29.95 at YOUNG‘S Kitchener (Beside Bridge) ’ of doors, when both Tenderfoots and Second Class Guides tried | tests for their Second Class and |first Class respectively. These inâ€" cluded nature, lighting fires, outâ€" door cookery, etc. By the end of JuJne, Ltd. Mrs. Roberts expects ther whole company to be at least Second Class, with several Firsts coming up! Congratulations to [you, each and every one. l | _ For those of you interested in 'swimming qualifications, _ arâ€" rangements have been made for | testing Junior, Intermediate and Senior Water Safety (Red Cross). Mrs. H. R. MacKellar, Western , Ontario representative of the Red ; Cross, will be at the Y.M.C.A. on ‘Friday, June 10th, at 4.15 p.m. Contact Elizabeth Euler at the [Y.W.C.A., for further details, or better still tell your Captain or |Brown Owl which test you wish | to try. Yes, Brownies as well as Guides will be tested. Would you like some more ideas about outdoor cookery? Well, here we are. For roasting start your fire two What about your camp registraâ€" tions? They are not coming in too rapidly, and we have already had queries from other districts about space. Ist Bridge had a wonderful bike hike on May 24th. Two meals out Drain peas. Cut onions in ‘%â€" inch pieces and add to liquid from peas. Cook uncovered, 10 minâ€" utes, add Eea.s and reheat. Chop bacon, cook until crisp and add to peas just before serving. Yield: six servings. Mess EO L ROnn COPNCC ROO 101 1 tablespoon mustard as just before serving. Yneld:l Add 2 cups grated old Canadian x servings. \cheese, andp:enon to taste. Moulded Vegetable Salad |_ Place partially thawed fillets of 1 package lemon jelly powder ‘quickâ€"frozen haddock, cod, or 1% cups hot water |ocean perch, (allowing about oneâ€" 2 tablespoons vinegar half pound per serving) on wellâ€" 1 20â€"0z. can peas 8 green onions 2 slices bacon SUITS 26 King St. East Opposite Metropolitan Store June Sale All BRIDES‘ and BRIDESMAIDS‘ BERGSTEIN‘S to~ 5.95 "© 17.95 30% off On all â€" SHORTIES .â€" C FULL LENGTH COATS GREATLY REDUCED DRESSES LADIES WEAR AT GIRL GUIDE CORNER By MRS. L. M. SELLERY Waterico District Girl Guide so it will bake well and slowly rather than blacken and burn. When done it will come off the stick easily leaving a good sized hole for your butter and jam. and deed. > Try these some time. They are loads of fun and good eating. spoon or clean stick until you have a daugh that can be molded around the end of the thick green stick that you are going to cook your damper on. The point is to _ _ Hame you ever tried DAMPâ€" \ERS? Biscuit mix is a great trouâ€" ‘ble saver. Make a little hole in iy;our damper on. The point is to old it over coals instead of fiames the mox, pour in some drinking water or milk and stir with a this type, as the ground under it will stay hot for a long time. _ For BAKED POTATOES, scoop a hole out under the fire big enough to hold all the potatoes, side by side, and about four inchâ€" es deep. Fill this whole with redâ€" hot coals and keep it hot for half an hour. Then clean out the hole, put the potatoes into it and cover them with hot sand or ashes and heap glowing coals on top. Bake for forty minutes. _ _ _ _ _ _ makes the best coals. Leave someone to guard the fire while you are doing other things. »You could take turns at this. Take exâ€" tra pains in putting out a fire of hours before you want to eat. Use hard wood if possible, as it Dressed Fillets of Haddock Make a white sauce from the following: 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter A guide is pure in thought, word THB WaATERLOO (Ontarie) CHRONICLR DRESSES ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell and son Miclg' of Cleveland fim the \;lneek-en \;ith Mr. and meo .t'hOhl’; Snyder, who e guests to Nh‘rn l?alh. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Butt of Conutosz; called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods on Sunâ€" day. Chikdren of the local school enâ€" {(.Jzed a bus trip to the Falls early t week and spent a most profitâ€" able day. Many people are often disâ€" yleuex with a portrait because they are used to seeing their faces in the mirror, which reâ€" verses the hair parting and other I Mr. Chas. Marriott has returned home from the Kâ€"W Hospital after ’a week‘s illness and is recovering nicely. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howlett and Rev. Floyd Howlett of Sasâ€" katchewan attended the wedding of Raiph Howlett and Gwen Niâ€" chois of Chatham on the 24th. Ralph and his bride will take over the Howlett homestead and Mr. and Mrs. Howlett will make their future home in Elora in the early summer. | Mr. Edward Sullr is a patient at the Kâ€"W Hospital, his condition ;Town&blp nmu::mumL on the last Frida{ in May 1950. Mrs. Allan Glaister and John L. mHunmond were appointed audiâ€" rs. Lorne Rennie acted as chairman ):;md Ralph Knight acted as secreâ€" ry. _ Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Birmingham were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bmm:xham and daughter and Justus irmhflflum and famâ€" ily of Stratford, Miss ;‘.(du Gaâ€" scho of Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Stanâ€" ley Erb and family of Tavistock. West Montrose : secure some one to do the stone work. The reports read were saâ€" tisfactory, showing a balance in the bank of $484.26, plus bonds of $3,600.00. " nual meeting be held in the _ The main discussion of the evening was the problem of seâ€" curing some one to build the stone structures for the steel gates which are already made. They were disappointed several times as stone masons had proâ€" mised to do the work, however, several were appointed to try and __ The annual meefinfilo! Rush‘s Cemetery was held the Hall Thursday evening with an attendâ€" ance of 10, among whom were Raiph Knight and Thomas Crookâ€" shanks Jr., of Stratford. 2 s Mrs. Lorne Rennie called on Mr. and Mrs. Eli Diefenbecker in New Dundee Sunday evening. _ Miss Jean Hammond of Waterâ€" loo spent the weekâ€"end with her father and brother. _ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noftsier ‘and son of Castorland, N.Y., are spending several days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Zehr, who, we are sorry to report is conâ€" fined to her bed. rdres was read by Mrs. George Squire, and presentations made by John Birmingham, George Squire and Ralph Berg, Mrs. John Birmingham, Ruth Roth. A fitting reply was made by Mrs. Lather and Mrs. Birmingham after which all joined in sinzm; ‘"For they are jolly good fellows." A social time was spent followed by lunch and coffee. Thomas O. Wilford moved his log sawing outfit to his village lot west of the Hall and commenced work. Mr. Leander MeyCr of Kitchener assisted for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. George Rennie of Port Perry visited with Mrs. W. Wilford and son Thursday evenâ€" ing. __Thomas Wilford acted as chairâ€" man and made a few remarks suitable to the occasion. The adâ€" Friends in this community of Mrs. Peter Lather and daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Gordon Birâ€" mingham and Mr. Birmingham, gathered at the School house Frâ€" day evening to present them with faih.s prior to their leaving the vilâ€" e. idrs. Lather was presented with a lounging chair and stool and silâ€" ver cream pitcher and sugar bowl and tray, Mr. and Mrs. Birmingâ€" ham with boudoir lamps and two cups and saucers. A motion was made that the anâ€" Mrs. R. Foster, Laura, Mr. and By Mre. B. C. Woods (Chroniele Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schierholtz of Breslau called at the Stroh home on Friday. Mr. H. Sully of Harriston, spent over Sunday at home with his family. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schasfer and sons of Bridgeport were Sunâ€" day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh. 11 o‘clock in the forenoon. Wilâ€" liam Hemmerich was chosen deâ€" legate to the Synodical Conferâ€" ence in Hamilton with Herbert Gies as alternate. Miss Lillian Rank of Kitchener was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holle. A large class of aduits under inâ€" structions will be confirmed at a later date upon completion of the instruction period. At a brief congregational meetâ€" ing following the Sunday foreâ€" noon service it was decided that all Sunday services during June, July and August (effective after next Sunday) will commence at iwas comfortably filled for the public examination of this year‘s confirmation class of six boys and four girls, including one boy and one girl from St. Jacobs who had taken in the instructions here. The class gave a good account of the instructions given them by their mfior during the past months. class is composed of Robert and William Snyder, Edward Veitel, Donald Davis, Gerald Macâ€" Candless, Douglas Uhrig, Elaine Heubach, Betté' Schwartz, Marita Kenesky and Carleen Sully. Conâ€" firmation takes places during next Sunday evening service when following the confirmation they will partake of their first comâ€" munion the dispensation of which will be general for the entire conâ€" gregation. _ 0 Our ball teams were engaged in a few tussels with other l.e?u teams, on the local diamond durâ€" ing the week, the seniors blanked Elmira in a decisive victory Monâ€" day evening, but lost out in a *:‘me at %.ryhiu on Thursday. e Juniors lost to St. Jacobs on Friday evening. Maryhill plays here on Friday evening. setback to growing grain c and hayflelds which they fear ers in the basement of the church. Mrs. Oliver Wrfl:n:ndhhm son have arrived from St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. tzer accompanied tchener â€" tives on a visiting trip to New York City, last week. toes and corn. Farmers report the cool, dry spell has been a serious Severe frosts of the past week have nipped garden truck, potaâ€" not yield a heavy crop as a conâ€" with relatives in Hamilton. St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church TOMATO JUICE . . Most of our selfâ€"service customers like to check the sash register slip received at the checok stand with each individual item they buy. That‘s why A&P marks the price om every ean, jar and package to be paid for at the cashier‘s chook stand. You know what A&P‘s low prices should beâ€"you san cheok each one as you payâ€"and, you can check further when yeu arrive home. A&P‘s system of priceâ€"marking each item is another servbiee by A&P to give you compiete confidence in WMAT you buy and WHERE you buy. A & P FANCY ANOTHER Aap SsERVICE To ANGEL CAKE â€" ~ ~ «~~ PALMOLIVE 3 5> ANN PAGE FAMOUS .Bo_x_ln_mm' «_ * *. I%. FINE CANADIAN COLOURED CHEESE °*%**° * 45¢, TOILET sO0AP LIBBY‘3 A & P CUSTOM GROUND FANCY RED MAYONNAISE ©â€" â€" â€" +> Panisine se ol Jur PIC PORK LOAF â€" â€" : CANNED MEAT & 14‘s SOCKEYE SALMON Th TOmATO SOUP â€" > ANN PAGE FAmous ANN PAGE YUKON CLUB (Contents Only) CAMPRCLL‘S EVERY ITEM IS PRICEâ€" nlnzhmb for the workâ€" ERVICE TO ASSURE sATiSFACT:ON AND CONFIDENCE Caker @ \ y LOOK MILD 1. Mix in 60 seconds Btie. Time 27« 27¢ 21¢ 25¢ 216 w Toar 12¢ Deliciousâ€"Full of Fruits & Nuts 19¢ FRUIT LOAF ":> 23« No matter how slight an errot might be. please write to : Customer Relations Dept., You can help us maintain our strict standards of accurâ€" Acy if you will let us know abould we cver make a misâ€" take in weighing your purâ€" chase, or in adding up your NlLoc In giving you gflange. A&P prices are plainly marked on the goods, shelves or cases. A&P scales are placed where you can read them. A&P ‘cashiers are trained to check your purâ€" ebl_m quickly and accurâ€" But we prize above all else our reputation for fair, honâ€" est dealing. And we exert every effort to maintain it. SLICED white =â€" Large Loaf lz‘ D'liAoicuo-â€"Full of Fruits & Nuts Honesty and accuracy are "musts" at A&P. We are proud of the high quality of our foods and the low prices at which we sell Customers‘ Corner ANN PAGEâ€"OVEN FRESH A&P Food Stores, 135 Laughton Ave., Toronto, Ont.