The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ BEE HIVE o > _SYRUP ROSEVILLE â€"The May meetâ€" ing of the local W.C.Tâ€"U. was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. Hilborn with Mrs. L. Hedderick and Miss Myrtle Becker in charge of the program. During the devotional peried prayers were offered by Miss M. Duncan, Mrs. Hedderick and Mrs. H. S. Hallman. Miss Becker gave a devotional talk on "Pruning and Fruitâ€"bearing" closing with a reading. Mrs. Hedâ€" derick took charge of the clip sheet and led an interesting discussion. During the business session, annuâ€" al reports of the various departâ€" mental superintendents were read and delegates were appointed to attend the County Convention in Preston on June 17th. PLATTSVILLE. â€" The evening auxiliary held their May meetingi at the home of Mrs. Kennedy on Tuesday evening. The theme of: the â€" meeting _ was _ "Following Christ‘s Way to Service". During the business session a letter was read from the supply committee asking for clothes, quilts, layettes and toys. It was decided that this year the auxiliary would send their bales to the "All Peo&les’ Mission" in Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Belle Currah spoke on the life of Dr. Wrinch, a doctor sent to North British Columbia in the River Skeena district, to work among the Indians. She told of the wonâ€" derful accomplishments and of the great work done by Mrs. Wrinch also. He served his people for 40 years. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. M. Harrison. EVENING AUXILIARY MEETS WOMEN‘S AUXILIARY HOLDS TEA PLATTSVILLEâ€"A very successâ€" ful tea was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Stevens. During a period of social chat the ladies busied themselves knitting for the Red Cross. A dainty lunch was served by the following committee: Mrs. E. Steâ€" vens, Mrs. J. B. English, Mrs. Don Currah, Mrs. L. Perry, Miss Ruby Milne, Mrs. W. Bruce and Mrs. Rex Harmer. MAY MEETING OF W.C.T.UV. _-T...-â€"uâ€" ._. . Vickers m-wkt-n . Bosing Fiying Fortress . . . Sunderiand TORONTO HoTEeL WAVERLEY Lecated on Wide Bpadina Ave. at College 8t. Hacy Parking Facilities GConvenient to Highways Your Nest Visit to DIRECT, THRU BUSSES HAMILTON â€"Frequent daily service. â€"NO CHANGING â€"Direct connections to all points in Niagara peninâ€" Women‘s Activities Glose to the University, Parllament Bulldings, Maple Leat Qardens, Theatres, Hnoluu‘ Wholesale _ Houses, an the _ Fashlonable _ Retall _ Shopping Distriet. _ , A. M. POWELL, Prasioant SAVE MONEY NION BUS DEPOT, KITCHENER â€" Phone 21169 a- * §1.50 to $1.50 : + §10 to L100 Four to Reom, $5.00 to $6.00 only 2 cents per mile via Galt BUY 12â€"TRIP TICKETS 10 For Information and tleket Y.W.,C.A. Annual Meeting, Toronto, June 2 and 3 TORONTO.â€"Representatives of the Young Women‘s Christian Asâ€" sociation throughout Canada will come to Toronto, June 2nd and 3rd, to attend the annual meeting of the National Council, it was anâ€" nounced today by Miss Louise Gates, national general secretary. Greatly increased war services Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Schlueâ€" of the association will be reported ter announce the marriage of their on by the committees in charge of‘daughter. Beatrice Catherine, to Hostess Houses, Rooms Registry, Mr. Gordon Musselman, Waterloo, Hospitality Service and the newly son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim organized Farm Service Force. ’Mussellman, ?lmira. Rev. Frank : No rad COs LCO e es Invitations to attend the annual meeting have been sent by Mrs. Harvey Agnew, national council president, to all local associations in Canada and it is anticipated that many association â€" members will attend in addition to local preâ€" sidents. ing Boat and 1$ other modern } mthrmcln-l lull detail) â€"» * wich send -L ve Syrup 223 sideees: snclore Aecemery lebets and mail requests to the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited, Port Credit, Ontaric. Chief speaker at the annual dinâ€" ner meeting will be Miss Ruth Rouse, world president of the Y.W.C.A. Miss Rouse has just reâ€" turned from a six weeks tour of the Y.W.C.A.‘s in Western Canada, and will speak on "The Canadian Y.WCA. and its place in the World‘s Family." To Sell Parsonage Furniture. The ladies will meet at Zion United parsonage on Saturday afâ€" ternoon to sell the furniture which will be of no further use to the parsonage. Go On Fishing Trip. The Young People of Wanner Mennonite Church went on a fishâ€" ing trip on Saturday, to Platts_\!illg. _ Pupils of S.S. 16 went to Kitchâ€" ener on Wednesday to sing.\ _ â€" Personals. 5 s Miss Ruth Ruck attended the shower on Saturday. night for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schilling, who were recently married. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Edna Markle were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Esler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shantz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Eby and son of Freeportâ€" _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reist and family of Grand Valley spent the holiday weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clemons. Attend Love Feasts. _ Mr. Isaac Cober and Mr. David Cober attended the Love Feasts at Rosebank on Sunday. _ _ Stanley _ Clemons â€" spent _ the weekâ€"end in Owen Sound. & Mr. and Mrs. Reptke and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schieâ€" del. â€" Milton â€" Paulitzki and Howard Lambke spent the 24th in Toronto. â€"Friends of Mrs. Henry Reick are sorry to learn she is very sick. KoOSSUTH BEAVERDALE FISHERS MILLS Special Low Soldiers‘ Rate 1Â¥%e¢ Per Mile (Minimurn 10¢) Auy member of the Active Service Force in uniform will be carrled wt this rate Use Our Package Express Service Quick, By Miss Helen Markle (Chronicle Correspondent) Can .nv’l\l and Economical consult Lsurprise party on her 70th birthâ€" {day. The guest of honor was preâ€" {sented with gifts by her grandâ€" |daughter, Miss Corinne Hewitt |A birthday supper was served by Mrs. Withroe Hewitt, assisted by Mrs. George Ambrose, Mrs. Perlus Lasso and Mrs. C. S. Harvey at a table centred with the birthday Mrs. Gilda Grof of Brw had as her guest for last w her son, Flying Officer Kenneth Groff of Rivers, Man., and for the Vicâ€" toria Day weekâ€"end, her daughter, Miss Doris Groff of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cline and Mrs. E. Cochrane of Waterloo motored to Kingston over the weekâ€"end to visit Signalman H. Cline, who is stationed at Vimy Barracks. Birthday Party A pleasant afternoon was ;rent at the home of Mrs. Aa,eline ewâ€" itt, Victoria street, aterloo, on Wednesday, when friends and reâ€" latives gathered to tender‘ her a cake and candles Mr. and Mrs. A. A Meintyre, Alâ€" len street, Waterloo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Ruth Richardson, to Mr. Roy Bullas, son of Mrs. Bullas and the late Mr. J. M. Bullas. the marriage to take place June 21. Mr. Gordon Musselman, Waterloo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Musselman, Elmira. Rev. Frank Malinsky performed the ceremony at the parsonage in Elmira Sunâ€" day. After a trip to Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Musselman will reside in Waterloo. The engagement is announced of Miss â€" Mary _ Magdalene _ Logel, daughter of Mrs. Christine Logel and the late Mr. George Logel of Wallenstein, to Mr. Charles Anâ€" thony Hergott of ‘Toronto, eldest son of Mr. John T. Hergott, Waterâ€" loo, the marriage to take place the latter part of June. Mrs. Dorothea Schlote, Young street, Waterloo, announces the enâ€" gagement of her daughter, Florâ€" ence Amelia, to Mr. Roland Angus Knack, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knack of Preston, the marriage to take place June 14. Entertains Former S.S. Class. Mrs. Leander Cressman, of New Dundee, entertained the girls of her former Sunday School Class of the Blenheim Mennonite Church with their present teacher. Mrs. David Bergey at dinner at her home on Sunday. The girls includâ€" ed: the Misses Eunice Snider, Vera Bechtel and Verna Bechtel of Kitchener, Hilda Bean, Jeanne Shantz, Mary Shantz, Viola Bingeâ€" man, Velma Bauer. Viola Holtz and Marie Cressmon. During the afternoon Miss Viola Bingeman read an appropriate address and Miss Verna Bechtel made the preâ€" sentation of an electric toaster to Mrs. Cressman in appreciation of her services as teacher of the class for the nine years preceding 1941. _Mr. and Mrs. Ered Steiss and Carl of Toronto were Friday guests of J. A. Steiss. of Heidelberg. Visit Heidelberg At Conestogo Mr. Percy Bowman of Grand Rapids, Mich., was visiting with Mrs. Mabel Shantz and _ Miss Maude Bowman, RN. of Conesâ€" togo, several days last week. _¢ Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Porkin and son Allan of Toronto were Sunday visitors at the Yatton home of Mrs. A. W. Ruler. Guest at Toronto Wedding Mrs. L.â€" Smith of. New Dundee spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto and was a guest at the wedding of Miss Christiana Pike to Perey: Horrell, which was solemnized at St. John‘s Lutheran Church on Friday. evenâ€" ing. n Visit Rosebank. Mrs. Mary Baxter of Boston, Mass., is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs C. R. Johansen of Rosebank. Guests At North Woolwich Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt were: Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wittig and daugkâ€" ters Joyce and Shirley and Mr Herbert Bent. all of Alliston, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Schwindt of Kitchener, Mr. Vernon Schwindt of Preston and Mr. Edgar Schmehl of Elmira. Miss Hazel Bulmer of Listowel was a Monday evening visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs T A Bulmer, of Wallenstein To Leave For Nova Scotia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitchead of Woest Montrose and son Vincent, motored to Toronto to visit their son George of the RCAF., prior to his leaving for Nova Scotia Social = Pergonal Personals. Mr .and Mrs. Emil Starr of Torâ€" onto were holiday guests of the former‘s mother. Mrs. Mary Starr. Mr. and Mrs Edwin H. Arnold and daughter Jean of Kitchener accompanied | by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kieswetter visited on Sunâ€" day at Elora Fergus and Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moser and son Tommy of Waterloo were guests of friends here Sunday * Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wim. Golbeck were: Mr. and Mrs: Henry Golbeck of Waterloo Mrs Nora Fries of St Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs_Emil Hoh]I and family of Nithburg. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Kress and family and Messrs Eldon and Elâ€" mer Kress of Waterloo spent the holiday and Sunday at the home afithe former‘s mother. Mrs Otto Mr. and Mrs Edgar Kress and family and Messrs Eldon and Elâ€" mer Kress of Waterloo spent the holiday and Sunday at the home ('?‘,fll" former‘s mother. Mrs: Otto ress Mrsâ€" Henry Hohl spent a. few da{ds in Kitthener . r‘ Elmer Moser of Kitchene; spent Sunday at his home here By W J Kieewelfer (Chronicle Correspondent) BAMBERG attendants were the Misses Marâ€" jorie and Helen Schweitzer attired in turquoise blue and powder blue, respectively, with â€" harmonizing leghorn straw hats The groom was s:lfl)oned by Mr. Howard Fried the ushers were Mesars. ghlfenfig l'.'btgennd Kenneth Stoltz. ollow ceremony a tion wuhcldatthohomeofge groom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schweitzer at New Dunâ€" dea. Later the couple left for Port Elgin and points north, ‘the bride wearing a roseâ€"colored ensemble with matching accessories. Upon their return they will reside near Bloomingdale. Homemakers throughout Canada Other biting flies such as the staâ€"| are thinking seriously about their ble fly, the horse fty, the deer fly,| responsibilities these days. They and the tiny midges known as realize that efficient management punkies or "moâ€"secâ€"ums", whose of the home will count in meeting bites are "tiny needleâ€"points of increased taxes and higher costs of pain", are troublesome pests in household essentials, and that on certain areas, but are not so wideâ€" | them largely depends the extent to;spread, numerous and annoyininu | which family contributions can be mosquitoes and blackflies. y | made_to the national war treasury measures that can be taken to seâ€" | for the war program. cure protection from these bloodâ€"| Care in. buying and prevention ) thirsty insects will result in more of waste are attracting the attenâ€" comfort and efficiency in work tion of the homemaker. Food is and increased enjoyment of outâ€" given first consideration, because door recreation. i Care in. buying and prevention ) thirsty insects will result in more of waste are attracting the attenâ€" comfort and efficiency in work tion of the homemaker. Food is and increased enjoyment of outâ€" given first considemtiottsfi bghc:use door recreation. ‘ in most instances it is the largest| A pamphlet on this subject enâ€" item of family expenditure. Food | titledx,, “gflethods of pr‘:)tection purchases are best made accordâ€" against biting flies" is available ing to a pattern, one that will SUpâ€" free of charge from the Publicity ply appetizing, nourishing meals. and Extension Division, Dominion at a satisfactory cost One way of . Department of Agriculture, Ottaâ€" assuring this is by buying and usâ€" wa ‘This contains numerous pracâ€" ing freely the products which are tical suggestions on simple protecâ€" abundant on the market. The Se@â€" tive measures that may be taken, son is just beginning for many and gives several formulae of mixâ€" Canadian foods, asparagus Aand \ tures or fly dopes that are of value 1 rhubarb being the harbingers € in warding off attucks when apâ€" other good things tn follow. \plied to exposed parts of the skin. ‘ Even the most palatable food Among these are (1), oil of citroâ€" may soon become unpopular lf‘ nella 3 oz., spirits of camphor 1 oz., served too often in the same Way. ) ojl of tar 1 oz., castor oil 4 to 6 oz.; Rhubarb is no exception, so it is (2) oil of citronella 1 oz., spirits of wel} to use some ingenuity in Pr€â€"| camphor 1 oz., oil of cedar % 0Z., paring it for the table. That is, if| castor oil 2 oz ; (3) oil of lavender you are going to make best use of 1 oz., oil of citronella 1 oz., castor ruhbarb while it is plentiful The o;] 2 oz.; (4) pyrethrum extract (30 Consumer Section, l‘r"kcflnx Serâ€" 1b. extract) 1 oz., oil of thyme & vice, Dominion Department Ofi oz castor oil 2â€"3 oz. The purpose Agriculture, recommends the fOl"of the castor oil (which may be lowing tested recipes: | substituted by olive oil or petrolaâ€" _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘tum) is to serve as a carrier and Baked Rhubarb to retard the loss of the essential 4 cups rhubarb, cut in 1 or 2 inch ?r:{fiateltz '::fi ;)eifot;mgtedl frl-?:‘rmf:{; 1 g\lx;c';igar 4 has been found particularly saâ€" brogary thubare: Moe with on UBSOP aan chers‘ is racued gar and le{) slt(gnd (;1 '}':"-"‘ %fike " areas where biting flies are plenâ€" 12‘,(;,(: e;ftioo; ;figwpspa:.'; ::f‘ d:‘t;g;fi tiful. All the oils mentioned can ‘hnilp‘r wintil rhuharh is tanfdlor be bo."Igh" at a nominal price from Even the most palatable food may soon become unpopular if served too often in the same way. Rhubarb is no exception, so it is well to use some ingenuity in preâ€" paring it for the table. That is, if you are going to make best use of ruhbarb while it is plentiful The Consumer Section, l\rarkcting Serâ€" vice, Dominion Department of Agriculture, recommends the folâ€" lowing tested recipes: pieces 1 cup sugar Prepare rhubarb. Mix with suâ€" gar and let stand 1 hour. Bake in a covered baking dish in moderate oven, or cook in top part of double boiler until rhubarb is tender. i cup lard ¢ cup boiling water ; B teaspoon salt |\ _3 cups pastry flour Cream lard. Stir in boiling waâ€" ter. Add flour and salt, mixing it in quickly, using a knife: Chill thoroughly before rolling. Makes !3 single crusts. 3 cups diced rhubarb 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour i teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 4 cup raisins may be added Combine rhubarb sugar, flour and salt. Fill pastry â€"lined pie pan, dot with butter and adjust top crust. Bake in hot oven (450°F.) 10 minutes, then in moderate over (350% F.) about 30 minutes. Makes 9" pie. For variation use stripes of pastry, placed crissâ€"cross, as top crust of pie. pieces â€" 4 tablespoons quick cooking taâ€" pioca â€" Combine ingredients in top of double boiler. Cook, covered, for 20 minutes. Chill. Serve with cusâ€" tard sauce or whipped cream. 2 cups soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter 3 cupsâ€" rhubarb, cut in small pieces 1 cup scedless raisins j ‘ 4 cups granulated sugar | 2 tablespoons water \ Mix crumbs and melted butter together. Place & crumbs in botâ€" tom of casserole or baking dish. Cover with half of rhubarb, sugar, water and raisins. Sprinkle with crumbs, then add remaining fruit, sugar and water. Cover with crumbs. Cover dish and bake in moderate oven (375°F.) for 30 minutes. Remove cover and bake until tender and crumbs brown. Serve with hard sauce or cream. Tested RECIPES Did You Buy YOUR War Savings Stamp Toâ€"dayt 4 cup honey 4 cups rhubarbâ€"cut in 1 inch Weddings A True Tonic Invaluable at this season because it supplies the Vitamin B, and mineral substamces so necesaary to improve the yuality of the hlood and help the nerves. For better appetite, better digestion, better sleep and for better bealth use Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. Scalloped Rhubarb Rhubarb Tapioca for Blood and Merves Rhubarb Pie Protect Yourselt Against Mosquitoes "Englaed Wil Wan" | _ (By CbMtuigh¢ Correspyadent) ; NEW DUNDEE â€" Miss Doris Bechtel, one of the local telephone mmmiv%leficm ly from a friend, Edna Spiers of‘ Black l‘mm'fll whom she has corresponding and must win". . _ e Miss sx::l- who works in an office in laide, then went on to ;ahy,“Aumeyounghdttmmthe church are gone but Adelaide is still smiling and the sun continues to shine on the old home town". She also told of the great thrill she experienced when seeing the Ameâ€" rican warships and said, "It is a great feeling to know the strength there is to the east of us." Those who spend time outdoors, either for recreation or otherwise, | are likely to be subjected from| time to time to attacks by mosâ€"| aquitoes and blackflies, especially | during spring and early summer. A pamphlet on this subject enâ€" titled, "Methods of protection against biting flies" is available free of charge from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion any drug store. _ Mr. Robert Ernst of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end at the home| of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindsay of Guelph called on Fred Letson on Sunday. 0_ . . ;Eafiafl visitors at xthe homed Mot | k 222 as. rriott were Mr. an rs. Frank Harrison and son of Monâ€" MANNHEIM Crieff, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fries of By Miss Ruth Devitt Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marâ€" (Chronicle Correspondent) lgott Bof dI‘(!itchelc'llelf'.d Mr. ang N{rsh,' Personals en Brydges an mily of Guelph , / e s }and Mrs.â€"Herb Fitzgerald of Monâ€": Edsugg:gacg:efe:é"‘hurr‘am treal. . . ‘Travid Pasin and Asughtars WEST MONTROSE Miss Lucretia Letson of Waterâ€" loo was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Levi Letson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stepheson of Toronto were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Hartwick. Mr. C. D. Bowman spent the weekâ€"end with his daughter Mrs. Joe Sobye and Mr. Sobye / at Beamsville. { Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snider of Bloomingdale. Elderly Woman Breaks Ankle. _ Miss Mary Weber who last week | celebrated her 88th birthday had , the misfortune to fall and break | the smaller bone above the ankle“ which will confine her to her bed for some weeks. Though suflering‘ severe pain, the patient is doing as well as can be expected. _ | _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schierholtz and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Class of Kitchâ€" 1‘ener were Sundafll visitors at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Miller | Messrs Burt and Hugh Woods |auended the funeral of the late John Strong of Gowanstown on 1Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Rogers of Galt spent several days with her sister, Mary Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods and | daughter Norma, M{- and Mrs. | Geo. Millet and Mrs. Kathrine! Steckenraiter were holiday visiâ€" tors with relatives in Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Conrad Baumgartner. _ By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. William Pike of Holstein were Sunday visitors with their son, J. E. Pike and Mrs. Pike i Mr. and Mrs Hugh Jack of ‘Guelph spent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘and Mrs. Jack McBain of Atwood were Sunday visitors with Mrs. ‘Ellen McBain. |__Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin of | Woodstock were the weekâ€"end \g::sts of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Mulâ€" Leahy. _ 0000000000 _ â€" on Monday evening was a holiday visitor with her broâ€" ther, Mr. Howard Mason. Mr. Nelson Blair of Lioydminâ€" with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lichty and Delmar sg:)nt Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Solomon Bast of Milverâ€" :ia"‘u:.;'aerm '{\mpe:uum N«ir”fix ornington nt sev t ;lieeki with fl’re and lrl.%hm‘ artin. Mr. Henry Curtis of Milverton spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wesle{‘fl;:lter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert well were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Riley of Milverton Miss Velma> Baiet of Gorrie spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baier. Miss Ferne McFaddin of Vienna spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. McFaddin. Miss Kathleen Nicklin of Wroxâ€" eter was a holiday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nicklin. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Armstrong and son Elvin of Moorefleld were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. H. Kelly and Maida. Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson and family of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bond. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McKee and family visited Mrs. McKee‘s mother, Mrs. A. Mundell at Ailsa ‘Craig on Sunday. _ . _ _ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray were: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gray of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. McEwen and daughter Kay, Mr. and Mrs. John E. White, Mr. Robert Patrick and Mrs. Gordon Finnigan of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Torâ€" onto and Belleville. Miss Nellie Pinder has returned to her_ home in Stratford after spending the past three weeks with Mrs. Reid Allingham. Mrs. George MacLennan is visitâ€" ing her son, William, and Mrs. MacLennan, at Tillsonburg. _ Mr. Ray Bond of Englehart spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell MacLenâ€" nan and daughters, Miss Lillian MacLennan of Toronto visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacLennan. | _ Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seebach were Mr. and Mrs. David Peglo and daughters Shirâ€" ley, Joan and Meraline of Kitchenâ€" |er, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Thiel of Mitchell, Mrs. Hilda Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schafer and \Robert of Tavistock, and Mrs. \Minerva Pletch and Velma of Seâ€" bringville and Mr. and Mrs. John \Mugge of Stratford. â€" Weekâ€"end guests with Mrs. Reid Allingham, Mr. Harry and Miss| Jennie Reid were: Mr. and Mrs.| R. A. Reid and daughter Daryl of | Toronto, Mrs. Lloyd McKay and family of Willowdale. â€" { 8 Dr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson of Burlington visited the former‘s sister, Mrs. J. Fewings and Mr. Fewings on Sunday. | h Miss Margaret Fewings of Lonâ€" don spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fewâ€" i ooo Miss J. Reid is visiting friends in Toronto and Willowdale. Miss Marjorie Mason of Toronto A large number from this vicinâ€" ity attended the â€"~Gipsy Smith Evangelistic Campaign held at Kitchener ‘during the past week and on Sunday. < _ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Musselman and son Glenn, Miss Florence Berâ€" gey and Mr. Arthur Bergey of Deâ€" troit, Mich., spent the weekâ€"end Agatha, also with Mr. and Mrs. M. Wagler near Baden. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt were: Mrs. Menno Thede, Ella and Fred of Princeton and Velma Thede of Simcoe. Holiday and weekâ€"end visitors with Mr and Mrs Ed Schmidt were Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hilgarâ€" tner of Newfane, NY , and Harold Hilgartner of Hespeler and Miss \Wilma Quehl Billie Knechtel spent the holiday (a;m; weekâ€"end with relatives at alt. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman of Floradale spent several days with their son, Mr. Orlando Bowman and Mrs. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Musselman and family of Preston were Sunâ€" day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Panabaker, Miss Ruth Devitt and Mr. Homer Devitt were among those who atâ€" tended the Young People‘s Rally held at M.BC. Church at Vineland on the holiday Attend M.B.C. Rally. Mr. Homer Devitt spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Lorne Park A cat has nine lives, the story goos. But your eyes have only one life. Its length depends upon the conâ€" sideration you give them. Strained eyes affect your whole bodyâ€"cause headaches and neryvâ€" ousness. Have your cyes examined pow and be sure they are serving you properly. â€" Doke in s Mrs. Theo. Howald and Laurine accompanied‘ Mr.â€"and _ Mrs. Delton |Schmidt to Niagara Falls on May |_Mrs. Katherine Schmidt, Lorina ‘and Norman were Sunday visitors \with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaufman at Scotland. + EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frodorick St. Phone 853 Miss Ruth Devitt spent several days with friends at Vineland. ing some time with Mr. and Mrs Ed. Schmidt. DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Miss Elvina Bowman of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. â€" Misses Eileen and Ruby Musselâ€" man, Naomi and Valina Martin of Kitchener were weekâ€"end visitors with their parents in the village. Menno M. Frey and Eunice visitâ€" ed relatives at Stratford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller and Eugene of Elmira visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Sunday. A perfect method. No elastic. No leg straps. _ LIGHT. _ INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. | Investigate. Write or callâ€" Smith Manufacturing Company Dept. B. 549 King St. PRESTON, ONTARIO 86 King St. W. _ Phone 4â€"4162 KITCHENER KING‘S BIRTHDAY A CAIP Between all points in Canada and .tc certaim destinations in the United States ORDON‘S oD LASSES _ SaATISFY Phone 2â€"4237 â€" 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE â€" 25¢ LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ HAIR {o . GoopsS and give advice on the care of __ your hair and scalp, at Hotel Walper, Kitchener, Ont. on Mon. & Tues., June 2 and 3 WHITE‘S HAIR GOODS 258 Youge St. Toronto, Ont. For fares and information ask any Railway Ticket Agent. v. M. WOOp City Passenger Agent 120 King St. W. â€" _ Phone 5 5696 will display and demonstrate Mrs. Mary Hilgartner is spendâ€" Formerly of Pember Stores JUNE 9, 1941 Low Rail Fares Mrs. J: GO: Noon Friday, June 6. until p.m Monday, June 9, 1941 RETURN: Lerve < estination up to FLORADALE RUPTURED? night Tuesday, June 10, 1941 Times shown are "Standard" FLORISTS By Miss Gertrude Ott (Chronicle Correspondent) FOR THT ROUND TRIP J. B. KNIGHT Established 1898 Kitchener, Ont n0