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â€"â€"CANADIAN NATIONAL ‘Members of the Waterloo Ladies Auxiliary of the K..W. Hospital held their October moeting at the nurses‘ home recently. arrangomenls were -Molbtém'&h they are sponsoring in‘ the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie O. Hollinger of Eimira, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Ruth Odell to Francis G. W. Cook, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook of Dunnvilie, the marriage to take place quietly late this month. Mrs. Nicholson, Willow street, enâ€" tertained member and friends of Mizpah Loyal Orange Benevolent Association at her home on. Monday night. The event took the form of a Hallowe‘en masquerade, and the rooms of the house were decorated with black cats, ‘witches and other emblems of the season Mr. and Mrs. Urias Snider, Kitchâ€" ener, announce the ongagement of their daughter, M. Glennyse Snider, Reg. N, to Mr. Edward G, Snyder of Preston, son of Mrs. A. B. Snyder and the late Rev. A. B. Snyder the marriage to take place the end of November. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liphardt, Willow street and Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Letter, Young street. returned to their homes recently after a few days‘ visit in Buffalo. Miss Pauline Hymmen and Mr. Fred. Pulkinghorn have returned to their homes in Kitchener from New York where they accompanied the Canadiar choir. While in New York, the choir gave a concert at Town Hall and on Sunday were entertainâ€" ed at a dinner at the Waldorf by the New York Canadian Clyb. Mrs. C. H. Snyder of Waterloo is a guest at the Vanderbilt Hotel, in New York. + Badminton Season Opene. ‘The K.â€"W. Badminton Club offiâ€" clally opened the 1938â€"49 season on Monday evening with a masguerade round robin. Games were arranged by the chairman of the club execuâ€" tive, Mac Campbell. ROUND TRIP Bargain Fares From KITCHENER Social = Personal I!T'" Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents at Kitchener, Galt, Hespeler, Preston, Elmira or Waterloo. Ask for Handbill. TB1OD NOV. 11 â€"12 to OTTAWA $7.75; MONTREAL $9.05; QUEBEC CITY $13.05;â€"STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $13.65 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE NOV. 10 To C.N.R. Stations in the Maritime Provinces, Province of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward lsland, Nova Scotia. Brodey Draimin 109 King Bwast We and dancing were by refreshmeonts. AY.P.A. societies of Waterico, Hes peler and New Hamburs were enterâ€" tained by th A.Y/P.A. of St. John‘s by refreshments. Mrs. Hardy was in charge of the HESSEN ROAD . |fee Maktom Cirkg" im ons «m .Wmunduuumthcmieh A number of this vicinity attendâ€" on China, which described the splenâ€" ed a motion picturé ‘"‘Thunder of the did work done by Madame Chiang Sea" at the St. Peter‘s Lutheras Kai Shek. Church at Linwood on Friday even | Mrs. Arthur Learn gave a personal ing. ‘thought urging her hearers to be Mr. znd Mrs. Rouben Seifert and kindly in their thoughts of the Japâ€" Mr. znd Mrs. Rouben Beiferi daughters Elsie and Dorothy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schiegol and son Fred and grandson Murray of Glenallon‘spont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hentry Hieronymus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart, Mr. and4 Mrs. Nelson Hackbart and daughtt Norma, Horbert and Keonâ€" neth Hackbart and the Missos Ida and Bertha Hackbart visited with Mr. and Mre. Lorne Schinidt at Hetâ€" delberg on Sunday. Miss Agnes Freiburger is spendâ€" ing a few days at Kitchoner. Messrs. Fred and ‘Walter Hackâ€" bart spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg near Crosshill. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Freiburger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Joe Dietrich at Rummelhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voisin of Doon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lips. Messrs. Ed. and Earl Hofstettler of ‘Kitcherer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Golbeck on Sunday. Mr. Ed. Friess of Kitchener spent Wednesday with Mr. Charles Hackâ€" B bart Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook and family of Amulree and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of Hampstead spent Sunday with Mr..and Mrs. Daniel Seyler. â€" 1 Miss Violet Reichert of Kitchener and Mr. Allen Reichert spent Saturâ€" day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nelâ€" son Hackbart. â€" Several of this vicinity atterded the sauerkraut supper at Linwood on Wednesday evening. Phillip Dahme near Millbank We highlight the season‘s furs, in graciously styled coats . . . distinctive and individualistic. May we have the pleasure of showing you what is NEW! SPECIAL SALE OF AMERICAN _ BROADTAIL 49 69‘ 89" of Hudson Seal Persian Lamb Mink Swaggers Mink Dyed Muskrat C. H, Germann, Mgr KITCHENIL® For Thursday to Saturday lined interesting thoughts on what use might be made of the money sent by Christians to China. 3 Plans were made for a tea and baking sale to be held at the home of Mrs. Hgnlr in the middle of Noâ€" vember. Hostesses for the event . were ‘Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. P. S. Cornell, Mre. O. Uffeliman end Mrs. Jack g-:_unnmucn-um ber meeting of the Queen Esther Missionary Auxiliary of First United Church, Tuesday night. ‘The group met at the home of ‘Mrs. A. 8. Boyer, Victoria streel. chapter of the study book, "A New Speaker Lauds _ Service As Ideal Super Men Are Frankenstein Monsters, Kiwanians Told. REV. E. 0. SEYMOUR SPEAKS â€" ‘"This is the day when men are super men. That‘s the modern thing in the political world in this age," declared Rev. E. O. Seymour, who recently accepted a call to Trinity United Cburch, Kitchener. "Its a dangerous theory and a Frapkenstein monster, letting & man do what he wants," Rev. Seymour told Kiwanis 1(‘lub. on Tuesday. Expressing the belief that Great Britain had taken more "slaps in the face" recently than at any preâ€" vious time in her history because she knew war would be a national calamity, the speaker flayed the treâ€" mendous advance in scientific armaâ€" ment equipment. "We‘ve got to live and let live, not let one man be a super man and the other fellows go to the devil,"* he continued, urging adoption of "serâ€" vice" as the topmost ideal. ".Hav» we scientifically progressed so fast and far that they‘ve gotten beyond our control. Surely the thing that man has made will not be a Frankenstein for self destruction," declared, Rev. Seymour. "May the time never come that we think self expression and force are the manifestation of a man‘s personâ€" ality. Service is a much loftier ideal by which to live," he concluded. ality. Service is a mllen IOFL!CT I€CA! o : + 5 css un 5 | Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. hÂ¥ \hwilo fire: in contludes |\Herbert Eidt were: Miss Rebecca | Steinacker and Mrs. Izzard and Miss PHILIPSBURG ](‘\am Saake! of Sebringville and Mr. s A |and â€" Mrs. Burwell Harrison and A sauerkraut supper under the Caughtor Margaret and son Ray of auspftcss of Zion Lutheran Ladies‘ near Piattsville and Mr. and Mrs. Aid on Thureday evening was a #uU¢ Oliver Kerr of S. W. .Wilmot. css and delicious supper enjoyed by . _ Mr. »nd Mrs. Andrew S. Doering all. A. Brenner of New Hamburg of Weli»sley visited Sunday with Mr. won the quilt. Tickets were sold and« ind Mrs. Edwin Doering. he had the lucky ticket. i Mr. Stanley (Hohl visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eidt and son : friends in Toronto on Sunday. Delton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. | * Mr. a2d ‘Mrs. ‘William Seyler visitâ€" Alan Rath and daughter‘Muriel of ©d Mrs. Annie Seyler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Eidt and Mr. Sydney Eidt visited ‘Mrs. Clarke at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eidt and son Delton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roth and daughter Muriel of Stratford were Sunday visitors with friends in Breslau. Rev. and Mrs Kitchener and m Is Guest Speaker a New World", was For Living S.. R. Knechtel of Mrs. Anderson of Company Fur Maine, USA.. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Eidt on Thursday. Mr. Ezra Philips of Stratford visitâ€" ed his aunt, Mrs. Mary Thaler, last Saturday. Messrs. Wesley and Armand . Doerâ€" Messrs. Wesley and Armand . Doerâ€" inz and Misses Erma and Marie Doerin@ visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. William Wettlaufer, Burnside, Sunâ€" day aftornoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Niebergall and naughier Idella of Oetzel‘s Corner were Sunday visitors with Mr. John \MMohr and Miss Otillia Mohr. Mr. Walier Snyder of Floradale is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ‘Mohr. Misses Erma and Marie Doering Doerin gand Mr. Armand Doering «pent an enjoyable time at !pe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Neeb, Nithburg Wednesday evening. â€" | Mayfair Needleâ€"art Design No. 326 Scarves, pockets, collars, belts, hatbands, lapels, lingerie and sports dresses instantly become individual and smart when decorated with these lovely embroidery motifs. There are thistles in recogâ€" nition of England‘s Seotch Queen and crests and crowns inspired by the Coronation and complete with your own initials There are sail boats for the nautical minded and impertinent fish blowing bubbles. For those who love dogs, there are Scotties at play and Scotties in repose. Even the garden is represented for there is a single spray with a hovering butterfly and a very picturesque pushâ€" cart filled with colorful blooms. Simple stitches are used for all designs. The pattern includes 18 transfers, two of each design, as well as designs usable for both right and left side. Designs are about l inch and 1% inches in size. Complete embroidery instrucâ€" tions, detail charts of colors and stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Forler and sons Lloyd."Ralph and Reinhardt of Doeving‘s Corner and Mr. Austin Doering of North Easthope visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doering on Sunâ€" day in Mr. and Mrs. George Summerville and Mc. Harold Summerville of Toâ€" ronto spent a few days at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Miller. M:. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yorman â€" Wilkinson â€" near _ Winterâ€" were rocent guesis ol .MT, aMN IMMIS. Norman _ Wilkinson â€" near _ Winterâ€" hourne, Miss Ruth Miller spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howâ€" let at Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stone and son (Elwood of the Peel/Woolwich township line were visitors of Mr. and Mys. Walter Maurer on Sunday. Mr. erd Mrs. Homer Hoffer of Grand Pend, Ind.. were midâ€"week viâ€" sitors of the former‘s aunt, Mrs. N. B. Hoffer. / Mr. and Mrs. Norman iKing and iamily spent a day with relatives at (inelph. Misses Norma Bird and Violet Shaner of St. Jacobs, Mrs. A. Beisel and Miss Alice Beisel of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mys. 8. M. Bird. Mrs. _ Daniel _ Horat treated _ her teighbors to an oldâ€"fashioned quiltâ€" ingâ€"bee one day last week, Messrs. Cecil and Earl Wittig of Melfort. Sask.. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt and other friends here. > Mr. and Mrs, Osiah Brubaker and danughter of Three Bridges were reâ€" cent gnosts of Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Horst Attend Ralily. The soung people of the district attended the League rally at Elmira Evangeitcal church on Sunday evenâ€" ing. *p gh /) NORTH WOOLWICH Mr. George Edier of Alma was a recent zuest of Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schneider spent a day with friends and relatives at Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley and sons Billy, David and Merrill of Parker were rocent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver RKelley. Recent gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Da niel Horst were: Mr. and Mrs Amsey Weber of Three Bridges MWies â€" Metinda â€" Hollinger and Mrs Shroedetr of Kitchener, . City.. To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. Design No. 326 Use this coupon. Print your name and address plainly. . Enclose 15 cents. . Street AddPOBB .................l.ccccsssccsssscsc.s0. Cleverly Designed Personal Motifs \ir. Aaron MHorst visited friends in Elmira on Sunday., Mrs. Jake Addis, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Addis and family and Miss Jessie Addis of Galt were visitors at the home of Mr. Geo. Letson. Russel Winfield of Goldstone spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Nirs. Chas. Winfield \r. and Mrs. Thos. Allingham of Waterloo were visitors at the home ot ‘Mr. and Mrs. Burt Woods on Tuesâ€" day. A number from here attended anâ€" niversary servces at Conestogo. Rev. A. M. Hamiton of Gue}ph, who celeâ€" brated his 97th birthdAy in October gave a splendid address at the mornâ€" ing service. Mr. and Mrs. Uras Martin and family of Jerusalem section were Sunday visitors*tat the Weber home. Miss Tena Quarry was a visitor | _ ‘" with Fergus and Elora, friends on Party Tuesday. , on _F Mrs. Win. Rogers of Galt is spendâ€" tozo ing a week with her sister, Miss pOou Mary Weber. . | enjoy Sii:s. Leander Gole entertained a WEST MONTROSE B 1S CV IT S # Streamlined Chase and Sanbom‘s Shurriff‘s Seville MARMALADE MINCEMEAT L LIFEBU O Y u* 0 i. 2§¢ Enblis Sere Cake 7¢ Maple Leal Five F L C 24â€"1b. Ol1d Dutch TOMATOES 3 No. 24 um 25¢ Fresb Rolled F L O U R g4â€"lb. bes 77¢ Five Roses: 10 King St. S. WATERLOO _ Phone 894 O A T S O F F E EC Aylmer Ibs. 19¢ CLE A NSE R 315\ ca" 19° P U M P K I N Ibs. * jer ) E L L N U T S MeL aren‘s (Whest Publs) pkgs. 25c 2 pkgs. No. 24 in Oc Aylmer Prairie The value of perseverance with Kruschen, in the treatment of some cases of rheumatism, is proved by this man‘s experience. He says:â€" "I was abroad for over soven years. When 1 returned 1 began to suffer from rheumatic .sl.nâ€"qnn.luln:? in the feet and arms, and 1 was evenâ€" tually taken into hospital, unable to move without groaning with pain. When ! left the hospital after two months, I was somewhat better, I was recommended to take Kruschen Salts, have taken them continuously, and until now I am entirely free from pains. 1 would not be without my Kruschen Salts for apything."â€"M.B. ‘Two of the saits in Kruschen are effectual solvents of uric acid the excess of which is decidedly injurt ous. ‘They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystalsâ€"the cause of pain and stiffnessâ€"and conâ€" vert them into a harmless solution, which is then expelled through the natural chanuels. MNHespital Case of Rheumatism So Says Dr. J. W. Fr: M.O.H., To Home and School Club. URGES BED AT 8.30 FOR THOSE UNDER TWELVE "Early to bed and early to rise makesâ€"" c L aren‘s _ j Y 'P..l.'a.-!' , pkgs. 9¢ 2ooo 11 This was the keynote of an adâ€" dress given the recent meeting of the J.‘ F. Carmichael home and school club, Kitchener, sby Dr. J. W. Fraser, M.O.H. Basing his talk on his personal Obâ€" servations of "Child MHealth", Dr. Fraser asserted that the ‘city of Kitchener has the fewest number of uccidents and the lowest mortality rate on the continent. Much of the credit for this, he said, was due to teachers in city schools. "In my experience in examining some 2,000 children each year, I have found that the child who stays up until 10 o‘clock does not get on as well at school and is not in as good health as the one who goes to bed at £.30," stated Dr. Fraser. "Don‘tâ€" bother about the fancy diets. Eat the ordinary foods so abundantly available in this country and you‘ll get all the vitamins you need for health." he advised warnâ€" ing against lunches between meals for children. few of her friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mys. Percy Woods and daughter Norma attended the funâ€" cral of their cousin. Mr. Thos. Mecâ€" Gavin of Owen Sound on Monday. *The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Woods on Wednesday afterngon with. a good attendance, ‘The afternoon was spent in quilting for the bale. The time of church services for the winter months ‘commencing Noâ€" vember 6th will be at three o‘clock with Sunday school at two. | _ The Y.P.U. enjoyed a Hallowe‘en party in the basement of the church on Friday evening with the Conesâ€" togo Union as guests. A well planned Painful To Bend A Joint 3%â€"01 3 program . of games were very much enjoyed. A lunch of doughnuts and pumpkin pie was served. 27¢ iracle EP to" 49 a~<_ fnm i Health Haven For Children 27¢ \O| at a quilting on Turkish‘ Delight Aylmer Aylmer White 9 1Tâ€"or. tin, 15¢ SARDINE® ; a c on GTarHIVORY SOAP EL143 > ianor caKES SUPER SsUDS Soap Powder i & Uf } I9k S O A P 92 cakes 15c C O R N Ki!le_‘,‘_'L J_Ccuo“'; Sliced Woodbury‘s Facial Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Kercher of Waâ€" terloo wers recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Shantz. Miss Sarah Horst of Winfield spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Horst. , Mr. and Mrs. Jon, B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Stahlbaum and grandâ€" daughter Gladys spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, Kitchâ€" ener. and Ruth of Moorefield visited with Mr. and Vrs. Lorne Stahibaum, this week. > Mr. and Mrs. Dillman Brubacher of St. Jacobs spent the weekâ€"end with relatives and friends here. Mr. George Klinck and the Misses Luella and Laurina Klinck of Elmira visited with Mrs. K. Schmidt on Sunâ€" day. Dan Bowiman. Toronto, and Norâ€" man Schmidt, Gueliph, spent the weekâ€"end at their homes here. Mrs. Jack McNoll and family have returned to their home at Blyth after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller visited with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herman Jacobi, Lexington recently. Mr. Keenbridger took a decisive stand on the guests to bis card parsty. And Mr. and Mrs. Dimseers were not among those Mr. Keenbridges felt that one more eveâ€" ning of waiting for Mr. Dimseer to play: of waiching him lean over and peer at the cards on the table, then squint at his hand and fumble for a card would drive 10 Frederick St. Phone 853 Everyone owes it to himself and to his triends to see clearly and quickly at the eard table. Special glasses for bridgeâ€" smart, becoming, and designed particu larly to give maximum efficiency and comiort at the card tableâ€"have been 1eâ€" quested by many of our patients. THE LAZY COLON Inactivity of the large bowel, or colon, leaves poisons in the system to cause serious and painful diseases. You can prevent and thoroughly relieve this chronic form of constiâ€" pation by using L ak DR. CHASE‘S _ _ Kidnevrâ€"Liver Pills We Won‘t Invite Them| Mr. and Mrs. Orion Miller, Billie "Dedicated to Better Vision" Brisling JANSEN EYESIGHTâ€" SERVICE FLORADALE 4â€"lb. tins Frankford 9 iTo: tim 15¢ PRINCESS White Naphchs Soap Flakes ~â€" 15¢ $ o aA P 92 bars 7¢ 1â€"lb. pke. 29¢ ui 1§¢ pkhgs. 27¢ i~ 19¢