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A Perfection Shingle 18" long, butts scant 14 " thickness. Similar to the oldâ€"fashioned shingle. 4 bundles laid 5%" to the weather will cover 100 sq. ft. Quality LUMBER PROTECTED H. E. Ratz Lumber "The Lord Elgin Hotel stands as an outstanding example of what can be accomplished through the coâ€"operation of different public bodies," said Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King when adâ€" dressing a distinguished gathering at the formal opening of the magnificent new hostelry on Saturâ€" day afternoon, July 19th. The Prime Minister was referring to the part taken by the Federal Go»;(&rnmont, the City of Ottawa and the Ford Hotels Company in the erection of the $1,500,000 building. VIMY IN SUGARâ€"Lanceâ€"Corp John Bond, RC.A.SC., proudly displays the replica of the Vimy SEEKING THE ANSWERS to mutual problems of building an ironâ€"clad defence around this continent against possible invasion, the memorial he built out of sugar. It was shown at the convention of hotelmen in Toronto. Besides permanent joint Canada U.S. defence board met recently. The Canadian members are Col. O. M. Bl‘gar, chairman, Ltâ€"Col G. P Vanier, the monument are the crosses of Flanders‘ graves Brig K. Suart, Air Commodore A. A. Cuffe, Capt L. W. Murray and H. L. Keenleyside. Remfoced Step Ladders se 18" shingles can be laid 5%" to the weather, thereby saving 20 per cent. on nails and labour. Phone 2â€"4167 Waterloo From Sun, Rain and Snow 4 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft. 7 f1. 8 ft. 9 ft. 10 ft. 11 ft. 12 f1. 14 ft. 16 ft. AT THE RIGHT PRICE For All Purposes Ottawa‘s New Hotel "The Lord Elgin" _ Shingles ST. CLEMENTS â€" ONTARIO .$ 2.15 . 2.40 . 2.95 . _ 8.20 .. 8.15 20 4.25 5.30 6.40 6.95 Uprights, clear straight grained, reinforced with wire cable. Rungs are hardwood; all metal fittings are made of malleable iron; the catch hooks and releases are automatic. Extension Ladders _ 0 °1 e for the farm ® for the factory ®e for the new home ® for renovations and repairs 20 ft,. 24 ft. 28 ft. 30 ft. 82. ft. 36 ft. 40 ft. LUMBER Red Cedar U SE Special Value RET AIL WHOLESALE Linwood 40 r 5 .........$ 7.50 222222 8.25 DELIVERED 10.50 11.25 13.75 15.50 Wartime Board Bans Shced Bread Sales Sale slieed loaves deâ€" ‘mh&“.l bread, and m use of either multiâ€"coloured or double effective August 11 (Monday). to conserve materials, power, and according to the Board‘s statement, effectively in the national defence to make a special delivery of bread to householders. Double wrapping and slicing of bread also eeues on that date. Bakers will, however, be permitted to use up current s plies of â€" multiâ€"coloured sinlx wrappers. Hereafter _ wrappers must be printed in not more than one colour on a single coloured week and these new economies in manufacture and delivery should, in the opinion of the Board, render unnecessary any increase in the retail price of bread. |\ _ The Sand Paper Plant at Plattsâ€" ‘ville has been exceedingly busy. It has been necessary, besides workâ€" \ing three nights a week and some ;Saturdav afternoons to catch un on war orders received it has been ‘decided to put on a night crew. ‘Employees are also being added from time to time. Returned From Hospital _ _ â€" cessing tax announced late last _ _Friends of Mrs. James Currah, | 14th Concession of Brandford, and mother of Donald Currah, town, are pleased to know that she has been able to return to her home. ‘Mrs. Currah underwent treatment at a Hamilton Hospital for a heart condition and since has been reâ€" cuperating at the home of a sister North Oxford Branch No. 264 Canadian Legion held its annual decoration day service at Plattsâ€" ville on Sunday, August 10. The service was in charge of Charlain W. R. Jackson. There was a large attendance and the weather was ideal. Members of the Oxford Rifles, Plattsville Platoon and citi< zens of the village and surrounding points attended.. â€" N. Oxford Legion Holds Successful Decoration Service The parade formed up at the Arena at 3 p.m., headed by the Oxford Rifles Brass Band of Wood-‘ stock. Later, the Preston Boy| Scouts Bugle Band under Scoutâ€" master Wilfred Blum joined the parade. The chaplain read the 90th Psalim and offered prayer. Rev.| Gordon Kayser of Plattsville gave the address. President T. Rennick placed the wreath on the memorial gates, assisted by Comrades R. Vary and J. Dawson. The reading of the Honor Roll followed and the "Last Post" and "Reveille"_ was sounded by a member of the Bugle Band. The hymn "Abide with me" was sung and Rev. Mr. Kayser proâ€" nounced the benediction. in that city. We are sorry to report | that this sister, a Regular Nurse, is | now being treated in the Hospital | for a heart ailment. [ Personals 1 After the National Anthem by the Oxford Rifles Band, which played all the hymn accompaniâ€" ments, as the parade moved off the grounds, the Preston Scouts performed an unusual drill feature forming their ranks into a perfect "V", which was heartily applauded byâ€"all present. Transferred To Winnipeg Aircraftsmen Donald Grimes and Harvey Blackmore, who have conâ€" ~luded their term at Manning Pool, Toronto, have been transferred to Winnipeg. Both boys spent the weekâ€"end with their respective parents in Plattsville. Aircraftsâ€" man Philip Grimes of Dunnville also visited with his parents over the weekâ€"end. Sand Paper Factory Busy Plattsville visitors over the week ; were Gordon Hamacher of Hamilâ€" ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson and ; family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter| Eckel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Speirs of | Palmerston with Mrs. D. Currah and other relatives. i Mrs. Trumble Collens, daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Gofton of Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daniels. Little Dolores McKinnon ofI Kitchener with the Pratt family. Aircraftsman Larry Dunn ofl PLATTSVILLE e removal of the wheat proâ€" or retailer will be permitted By Mrs. Ed. Harmer (Chromicle Correspondent) CHRONICL ® Manning ,Po&l.,'l‘_orontp, and Miss Mnnn'u?l Pool, Toronto, and Hazel Elder of Toronto are daying with her parents here Doreen â€" Harmer â€" accompanied Miss June Charles and friends of Ayr on a visit this week to Guelph and Palmerston. Visitors the g:n week to dutside points were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quandt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Currah, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer, son Ronald, Doreen Harmer, Jack Harmer, Weir Graham, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart, Mrs. Keutsch at New Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hockton Iand son Hughie at Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards at Kitchâ€" ener Mr. and Mrs. Smith Gofton, Mrs. Frank Knapp and daughter Jessie, Miss Madge Douglas and Ronald Gross of Kitchener, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, on Thursday evening. _ Entertains Class Mrs. Albert Shelb{ entertained her Sunday School class of junior girls and boys at a picnic held at Waterloo â€" park, â€" last Thursday afternoon. _ Mrs. Henry Kavelman of Wellesâ€" ley spent last week at the home of Menno Bricker. _ 2 & Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz and Ronald and Mr. Albert Stoltz called | on Mr. and Mrs. Werner Romahn “ of Pine Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Jos.| Stoltz at Rosebank. | Mrs. Clarence Hilborn atterded the Bickle family reunion held at| Waterloo park on Civic Holiday. | Misses Lois Shelby and Doris Hussey spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waldie at Chesterfield. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chapman of Stratford spent the holiday with relatives here. _ _ on Master Gerald Hallman and little Shirley Anne are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelby. _ _ â€" _ _ Miss Myrtle Becker is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cranson Hallman near Plattsville. A TINY SUBJECT CURTSIES before her Queenâ€"and makes an appealing picture, if not lust in the syle demanded by court etiquette. The Queen seated at LEFT was inspecting an exhibition of children‘s frocks held in Buckingham palace. ROSEVILLE By Miss Eva Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO JUSINGSS AbdsmunigthaTiorn â€"ON@VUR ARTS COURSES SPECiAL COURSES, Gre auuiTARy TRamin® OR ALL PMTYEICALLY 6N Mrs. Edward Klinckman enterâ€" | tained the class with a sg}:llendid musical contest, after which deliâ€" \ cious refreshments were served by ‘the hostess and her assistants. Bible Class August Meeting. ‘ The Bethel Everâ€"Ready Bible Class held their August meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood on Friday evening, August 8th, with a splendid attendance. Carman Facey, the president, preâ€" sided. After the opening hymn, Mr. W. H. Diamond led in prayer. ‘The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. S. Brinker and the Bible Study was given by Mrs. Mervin Facey. A ladies‘ chorus led by Mrs. W. H. Diamond, followed, C OO P _ _ after d\::ichuhgs.l A. EHBean‘ gave a reading. . Irvin Hesse favorâ€" P eig with a voc:u so};) t;xig %dmmt STEELE s ents were given by . w ; Felinckman.. Mr. Loine Roth led ; 96 King ::"‘f;'do"“":;‘mm“ in an interesting discussion on | King !-l;fl "Farm Problems". A piano instruâ€" Phone mental was given by MrS. Ralph | Emm g:lbornil Rev;‘l H.' Andersor:‘ of)‘ ooo oooz ng, then made a few remarks. |given by Wallis Bean, who spoke Rev. H. W. Hagelstein was lD"gn the \!!'Joodlands of Britain being pointed the program convener fof|used for Defence. The Bean trio the October meeting and ‘Mrs./then rendered a number. The Ralph Hilborn the social convenor‘meeting was brought to a close for the September meeting, which|with the mizpah benediction. will be held at the home of Mr. Personsls. and Mrs. Lorne ao“h’ m o Ond maccoar ns ind Bethel Y.P.U. Meeting. The Bethel Y.P.U. held their ; meeting on Sunday night, Aug. 9th ; at the church. Elizabeth Hesse, the | president, presided. The meeting | opened with quiet music played by the class pianist, Marjorie Bean A short song service followed, afâ€" ter which Phyliss McIntyre was in | charge of the call to worship. ; Prayer was offered by Rev. H.‘ Anderson of King. The scripture | lesson was read by Hugh Baird | and the Bible Studilwas given by | Elizabeth Hesse. argaret Bean save a reading, after which Marâ€" jJorie and Grace Bean favored with a vocal duet. The address was‘ _Rev. H. W. Hagelstein led in prayer at the close of the meeting. soUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT 1ronbon . CANADA® ] arrumrep cousses FACULTY OFf PUBLIC HEALTF Write to [ with relatives in the vicinity. \ _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doerfn.ng of |Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bond |and Mr. Arthur Bond of Galt were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ellworth Bean of Southâ€"West Wilâ€" i mot Dogrees â€"â€"BA., LLB,, 0.hc., 80 M.A., M.D., M.Sc., ore ‘ USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS. TO BUY OR SELL. K. P. R NEVILLG, Ph.U. Rev. and Mrs. H. Anderson and son Bobbie of Klnj. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood. _ _ Mrs. Ezra Steckle and family of Kitchener are spending a week with relatives in the vicinity. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cressman of Petersburg on Sunâ€" da _ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good called on Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Martin of Kitchener on Sunday evening. SACULTY Of MEDICHMEG YOUR GLASSES FACULTY Of ARTS Seprombe: 10. 13. 12 are thorouh:y examined & Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES