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nentttitd C2RTUITUT here early in October St. Matthew‘s Church Council is arranging to attend the annual convention of this organization to be held in Tavistock on Sunday afternoon and evening Mrs. Robert Sim. who has been spending some time at their cotâ€" tage here, has returned to the famâ€" ily home in Kitchener NT SoP Couidinigi is d 30 . oo 3 +5 Rev. S. J. Wittig, pastor of the Lutheran Church here and presiâ€" dent of the Kitchener district conâ€" ference of the Canada Synod. has announced that arrangements have been «gompleted to hold the fall session of the Conference in St. _ Matthew‘s Lutheran â€" Church here eatly in Octnhar Mr. Angus Weber is the foundation walls 3 barn. Mr. Weber has O. Weber barn near which he purchased burning of his own str down and will soon ha: and rebuilt on his farn Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Schw and family of Toronto were day visitors at the Schw home. Rev. A. Conrad of New Dundee was visiting his sister, Miss Marâ€" garet at the Norman Dahmer home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Oscar Stroh with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh and son Donald spent Sunday afternnan in k. i Nok oi ie 88 11 spent Sunday afternoon in Niagara district. Mr. Sol. Kirch is Charles Meyer as « County Buildings, ing his absence on ness. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Burnett have returned from a two months pleasure trip to the Pacific Coast and intermediate points. C Mr. Irvin Newcombe of Waterâ€" ford and Miss Margaret Conrad of Bridgewater, N.S., arrived and took charge of the public school classes on opening of school last week. Private Edgar Dahmer was reâ€" cently transferred from Kitchener Training Centre to the Thames Valley Camp at London. Edgar‘ and Pte. Ernest Jonas also of Lonâ€" don camp spent Sunday at their homes here. ‘ Nepnatnenes AFrnmad i t in nA lt o1 l ful accident on Saturday when he got his left hand in the gearing of the drill at which he was working in his father‘s blacksmithshop. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family of Kitchener moved into the house recently occupied by Mr. an:i Mrs. Everett Porter. Huehn Bros. store front has been brightened up with a new coat of paint. Other improvements have also been made to it recently. Successful With Holsteins. Mr. Oliver Wright, a local holâ€" stein breeder, won a number of prizes on his exhibit at the Elâ€" mira fair. ~ Stewart Gies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gics, met with a painâ€" EM Si 9 O e en C 1 1 George, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Uhrig, is receivâ€" ing eye treatment at Toronto Hosâ€" pital. George lost the sight of his right eye several years ago through hot iron as he watched a local blacksmith work at the anvil. Renovate Store. . _A byâ€"law providing for borrowâ€" ing $8,000.00 for financing the new road grader purchase, was given first and second reading. Receiving Eye Treatment. Woolwich Council at its session on Tuesday of last week passed the general taxation bylaw for the year in which it is provided that a levey of 7.5 mills be made for county and township purposes, 2.5 mills for high schools and hospiâ€" talization and 15 mills for. road purposes. The newly married couple left later on a honeymoon to Montreal and other eastern points and upon their return will reside in Elmira. Co't_mcil l.?a'.u.’_. Tax Byâ€"Law. Following the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, followed by a wedding dinner with covers laid for 60 guests. The bride, given away by her father, was attended by her sister, Beatrice, as matron of honor and by Mrs. James Jury, as bridesmaid while Mr. James Jury was the groomsman. _ Miss Vera Rahn of Elmira played the wedding music and Mrs. S. J. Wittig sang "O Perfect Love". A pretty church wedding took place here on Labor Day when Rev. S. J. Wittig officiated at the marriage in St. Matthew‘s Lutherâ€" an church in the presence of some 60 invited guests of Miss Hilda Hemmerich, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs: William S. Hemmerâ€" ich of Victoria School Section to Mr. Arthur George Jury, son of Mrs. ury and the late John Jury of Elmira. Pretty Wedding. Outstanding Horse Show South Fall Fair DICKSON PARK â€" GCALT The Greatest PBair in Galt‘s Hi Three big days of prize judging, exhibits and . entertainment. CONESTOGO By Noah Stroh (Chroniele Correspondent) purchased after the \his own structure, laid will soon have it moved on his farm here. J. Wittig, pastor of the No O o Queen City Midway Attractions galore! Don‘t miss the only DUALâ€"PURPOSE SHORTHORN FIELD DAY staged in the province this year. Judging Friday afternoon. September 18 â€" 19 â€" 20 is pufting up for his new | s had the E. ir Kitchener." Thursday and Friday evenings were Sunâ€" Schweitzer Schweitzer the MNbiEr: rompndindi>e® o t tas lt A5 Miss Cora Stager, RN., has reâ€" turned to Woodstock after a two weeks‘ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and son Billy of Galt and Russel Stoltz of Rosebank _ were â€" callers at E. Stoltz‘s on Sunday. Dboschank were callers at E. Stoltz‘s on Sunday. Anne Spence of Kitchener has been spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beckâ€" er Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder of New Dundee visited with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bricker on Sunday. psas e o SS ion on e se Suzanne Lang of Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her unâ€" cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Detâ€" wailer. Sgt. Robert Stager, RCAPC, Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Rae Hilborn of Freeport spent Sunday at his home here. . Lawrence Barber, RCAF., staâ€" tioned at Guelph, spent part of Saturday at the home of A. Shelâ€" 1._. by Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Perrin of Newmarket visited with Mrs. E. Perrip recently. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallis and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snyder of Preston visited at the home of Mrs. J. Lepp on Sunday. Edward Dahms, who spent the summer vacation on the farm of his uncle near Sebringville, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kinzie and Miss Gladys Kinzie of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beckâ€" ‘ er on Sunday. E. Perrin afifififfiéfll‘éteufir."l.’e:rin: The marriage will take place the middle of September. Mrs. Melvin Becker and the Misses Myrtle and Eva Becker enâ€" tertained about twentyâ€"five young ladies on Friday evening at a misâ€" cellaneous shower held in honor of Miss Jean Waldie, brideâ€"elect of this month. Gifts were presented in a unique way. Upon her arriâ€" val the brideâ€"toâ€"be had to travel "the Rocky Road of Matrimony". with its danger signs. Upon clearâ€" ing the road and arriving at her; destination she discovered the "rocks" to be lovely gifts. An: amusing and original story of roâ€" mance written by Miss Muriel Staâ€" ger was read and‘games and conâ€" tests were enjoyed A pink and white color scheme was used for decorating and a lovely little bride graced the bride‘s cake which cenâ€" tred the pretty table. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted by Misses M. Stager, M. Perrin, E. Hilborn and L. Shelby. The engagement has been anâ€" nouncement of Miss Jean Waldie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waldie of Chesterfield to Mr. Geo. l:er.l:in of Roseville, son of Mrs.’ power to aid her. In conél}i;i_i};g'lnâ€"j; remarks the speaker said that evâ€" ery great and good thing today in China has come out of Christianity. Miscellaneous Shower. Eo CARanE cee oA gs |needed. Final plans were made _ meals. By Miss Eva Becker t anee ho nelre her mupriace |for Ine lannual Extibits at the mew Bave ime by} knowing cooking CChroniele Correepondent) o as Marsacone wihnoe n weee Hambure Fall Faip on Friday and | _ short cuts Missionary Guest Speaker. ‘%a;s;)ly:;lgue:w rg;gor;grotaflofiz Saturday of this week. The meetâ€" Save flavour by proper cooking. The United Brethren Church home of 'Mrl;rpFrank Church on‘mg closed with the singing of the Save all fat. Clarify and use for was crowded on Sunday evening, Thursday evéning and . tendered | N2t0N@! Anthem and delicious reâ€" cooking. when Rev. S. S. Lautenschlager, her a miscellaneous shower. The| {"¢Shments were served by the Saye by knowing how much to retu:{xhed ml&:]onal’{ fl'o:'n"hChma.\m0 ms were decorated with .'gladi- }hostess and her assistants. buy. was the guest speaker at the serâ€" | D; i i . Bingo â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"_____ o C Huie" uin ""Yire mrtinel is miiony aut svomson rosuie pelsepp o consisted of a solo by Mrs. L. G. I:\lf::u?r{ (:Ft;hl:ct:);l g"(:‘:s'l:;tg;hga:fi:” PRAYER SERVICE Save dry bread. It makes crumbs Hodgins of Preston and a selection prettily decorated in pink and _ .E!â€"MIRAâ€"The Ladies Aid Soâ€" fOr escalloped dishes, dressings, o2 chairman and in muoarting ho White with sprape of puik gladien |tivty . of . St _ Pagks® Latheem‘ _ sic as chairman and in introducing the tide with pink ribbons was carried |ChUrCh, at their regular meeting Save wax from jellies, jams, etc. speaker referred to the fact that in by Miss Mary Weaver and Mrs. PV Thursday night in the parish: Wash Dry. Melt and use again. }he had been ordained to the minisâ€" W. Kauk and presented to the P@!!, decided to sponsor a public Save vegetable water for soups or try in this local church several bride. It contained a large number |Prayer service in response to the | _ sauces. yeous,feg Rev. Lautenschlager of lovely gifts which were opened jC2!l to reconsecration of Canadians Save vingear from pickles. The brought an enlightening address and placed on a table on display.|t? Mark the second anniversary of | spicy flavor adds zest to salads on c?ndltlons there when he spok’g Buffet refreshments were served|the present conflict This service Sa: 4 . on ‘"The Great Door of China". by hostesses, Mrs. F. Church and| W‘ be held on Thursday evening, ~***. celery tops, parsley or green China is (1) a large door; (2) an Nrs. G. Schrumm assisted by Mrs.|Sept. 11, in St. Paul‘s church, at 8 _ ODMOD tops. Dry for seasoning. | old door; (3) a door opening to a|p Drager, Mrs. M. Fisher and Mrs.|OClock at which the pastor, Rev. F.|Save butter wrappers. They are ge or Soon on mE "il sP P EuD _21H. Perine. At the close of the| Malinsky will preside. | _ excellent for buttering pans. 833.: r;)[{)gn(st;) athgoowro;ld's‘ gea"e:tfevening the ladies sang "She‘s a| _ Mrs. John Schmermund, presiâ€" Save energy by planning ahead. s cliBus g'mgress and "(6) a door| Jolly Good Fellow". The honored |dent _of the society, conducted the *k 2 Openh to Chrigt Regarding the war| EUeSt thanked them all for their|meeting, and Rev. Mr. Malinsky Cooking ef T apan. a; fhe "a"| lovely gifts. had charge of the devotional perâ€" . . 5 ween Japan and China the iod. The visiting committee reâ€"| Good cooking makes it possible 37 Tok £.200,000 1 en nst) e and mss o Quelch of Minâ€"|Ported having made 58 calls durâ€"| to serve eppoilpe Smhk from low a,{d that Japan hsao; s;,e:f ;:.‘ lfisgd“;f,fi nesota, U.S.A., were recent visitors a‘,g }tlh?l ponth of August Mes. A.; cost nutritious foods. bayonet practice all her Chinese|tO"s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lodies ‘1*_;'- president of the Elmir®| CGepeals __ Soaking cracked or prisoners of war. China is our ally| C Reader. adies Hospital Auxiliary, repOItâ€" |rorjeq cereals in cold water overâ€" ind we n_mst do all within our _lf‘_ri?nds_ot: Lawrence Cluthe Jr.. gd't'th'c\:lt at th_e request of Mayofl.\;..... ANEAVUDNAGcatirarti6e ROSEVILLE Fun galore! reâ€" two Mrs E. Strange of North Woolâ€" wich is spending a few days with her _ mother. Mrs N Wilfong Major Earle of the Salvation Army of Galft and L. Johannes colâ€" lected a number of boxes of used clothing in the village Pte. Jacob DeFries and Pte Tom Hatt of the HLI of C. (A.A.) of London spent Sunday with friends in the village Pte. Carman Gill of the HLIL of C of London spent Sunday at his home in the village Mr. C Gringer of Niagara Falls spent the weekâ€"end at his home in ”“l village. Mrs. Lester Weiland and daughâ€" ters Phyllis, Ruth and Joan of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Richard Jones. Russell Bzor“m:?rvc:f C spent Sunday with friends village. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hass and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Miller. Alf. Boll has returned to his home in Toronto after spending three weeks‘ vacation at the home of his father, Mr. Wm. Boll. Joe Quelch and Bob Kennedy of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reader Pte. Ross Brighton of London, Mrs. Brighton and sons Lloyd Ronald and Roy and Miss Ruby Kink of Sunnyside spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. Fink. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassel were Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor and daughter Audrey of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter _ Atkinson of Preston. P Mn Sn en en a Pte. Walter Fink of the R.CO.C. at Chatham spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fink. Kenneth Stuart of Preston Sunday with Powell Gringer ns o Sews e ce nE Earl Fisher who is working for the H.EP.C. of Baden visited his father, Mr. B. Fisher over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. C. McLennan and son John of Manitoulin Island, who have been holidaying for two weeks at the home of Mrs. N. Wilfong are spending a few weeks in Kitchener :;vhere her husband Pte. C. Mcâ€" PCY ESWE T OTC & Lennan is stationed with Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Rev. C. Tilbury of Gailt conducted the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing. The morning and evening serâ€" cises at the Doon Gospel Mission were in charge of Pastor A. Ramâ€" seyer and were well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell have moved to Galt. Mr. Mitchell wn‘ll teach _at Central School there. Rev. W. H. Knauff of Preston o{fi- ciated assisted by Rev. M. Hallman of Mannheim church. Pallbearers were: Frank Church, Fred Kaup, Mr. M. Smith, R. McGarvey, James Hosie and Paul Krogman all of Doon. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Bernard Heavy of Doon were held on Friday afternoon at the l/[ann_lz_eim _Mennonite _ Church. Mr. and Mrs. Victor McLennan of Wallenstein have moved their household effects to the village. Mr. McLennan is the new princiâ€" pal of the Doon School. ener. Louis Leis spent Sunday with Nelson Gillow of Blair. Friends of Lawrence Cluthe Jr., will be glad to know he is much improved after his second operaâ€" tion at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchâ€" evening the ladies sang "She‘s a Jolly Good Fellow". The honored guest thanked them all for their lovely gifts. Pleasantly Surprised. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES‘ AID HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING DOON.â€"A business meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. C. Tilt on Thursday. Ten members were present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. C. Tilt. The secretary‘s report was read by Mrs. G. Wilfong and the treasurer‘s reâ€" port was read by Mrs. O. Goddard Routine business was carried on and patches for quilts were cut. The hostess served a delicious lunch assisted by Mrs. R. Drager. John Small invited the society to meet at her home for their October period, by holding the first meetâ€" ing of the fall term in the church classroom. The president, Mrs. H. Sippel, had charge of the devoâ€" vities following the summer recess By Miss Kathleen Jones (Chromicle Correspondent) of â€" Chicopee in the to quilt| spent Mr.| the _i |, , Rocent guests of Geo. Weis were "! / Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baetz and Mr. , ‘and Mrs. Harry Baetz of Wyanâ€" ?- |dotte, Mich., and Fred Baetz of :(; |Kitchener, |_ Mrs. Art Sattler and Mrs. Oscar of Schwartz spent a day last week at [p | Toronto Exhibition. WHY +« PaYy 5s MORE :: Miss Isabelle Roth recently spent a day in Elmira. School reopened last week with the former principal, K. M. Wilâ€" liams, in charge of the senior room and a new teacher, Vivian Waddell of Newton, in charge of the junior Toom Erle Steiss of Camp Borden reâ€" cently spent a few days at his home. Mrs. William Winfield of Alma and Mr. and Mrs Henry Huber of Kitchener visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bechthold. Eral Krauter spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Adam Hahn and Mrs. Herâ€" man Ziegler accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hahn of Waterâ€" loo, have returned home from a trip to the Manitoulin Islands. Personals. _ NEW DUNDEE. â€" The Septemâ€" | ber meeting of the St. James Luâ€" |theran Ladies‘ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. John Egerdee at Wilâ€" liamsburg on Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. M. K. Toâ€" man, occupying the chair. Psalm 97 was read responsively and the scripture lesson Psalm 19 was read by Mrs. H. Kavelman followed by comments given by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Conrad. Mrs. Jack Schmidt and Miss Grace Toman rendered a vocal duet and readings were given by Mrs. Alex Brighton and Mrs. Hubert Greulich. The reâ€" sponse to the roll call was, "A Scripture â€" verse «containing the word, "Judge". Psalm 47 was also read by Mrs. John Egerdee. At the conclusion of the meeting the hosâ€" tess served dainty refreshments. St. Paul‘s ladies will be 23 and seven cakes. 7 eiiraienn t old : Apeiitoiiicamntcn t 1 07 W. Hoffer, president of the Elmira Ladies‘ Hospital Auxiliary, reportâ€" ed tthat at the request of Mayor B. H. Brown, the auxiliary was arâ€" ranging in coâ€"operation with the various ladies‘ organizations in town, to provide pies and cakes for the 400 troops from No. 10 Basic Training Centre who will be in Elmira on Sept. 16. The quota for PV souids & T 112 . im Mrs. John Schmermund, presiâ€" dent of the society, conducted the meeting, and Rev. Mr. Malinsky had charge of the devotional perâ€" iod. The visiting committee reâ€" ported having made 58 calls durâ€" ing the month of August. Mrs. A. church, at their regular meeting Save wax from jellies, jams, etc. on Thursday night in the parish: Wash Dry. Melt and use again. hall, decided to sponsor a public Save vegetable water for soups or prayer service in response to thei sauces. call to reconsecration of Canadians Save vingear from pickles. The :fl mark thte s“c‘a’!dta“,i‘,}il‘_’e'sa'wy,gg‘ spicy flavor adds zest to salads. e present conflic is servi will be held on Thursday evening, s‘:;i oc:l:ory tops, p:or:lg or l;ln":en Sept. 11, in St. Paul‘s church, at 8 ps. bry SmE oclock at which the pastor, Rev. F.| Save butter wrappers. They are Malinsky will preside. |\ _ excellent for buttering pans. L1 0 aalls oz # 2B ZOV, CEpVent ber 20th. The Haysville branch again decided to take up this work and taggers were accordingly apâ€" pointed for the various districts. _ Mrs. Robert Schiedel was apâ€" pointed a delegate to the Institute ‘Convention which is to be held at ‘\Chesley, Sept. 10 and 11. The secâ€" retary reported that one hundred pounds of honey had been purâ€" chased and sent overseas to the Red Cross for distribution where needed. Final plans were made for the annual Exhibits at the New Hamburg Fall Fair on Friday and Saturday of this week. The meetâ€" ing closed with the singing of the National Anthem and delicious reâ€" freshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. [ ult\h\lrsvll.l.; â€"0‘1'1:. regular |monthly mee | Women‘s m“'é.‘.u ...m Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed. Snider in Baden with \the president, Mrs. A. E. Kerr, preâ€" talk on a recent trip they had takâ€" en through Eastern Ontario to Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Percy Weicker favorâ€" ed with a i entitled "Signs of Sugept{t';?n“"l.n‘un. Hugh Dunâ€" can of Baden representing the Inâ€" stitute for the Blind, was a guest and made her annual appeal for the forthcoming tag day, Septemâ€" Schiedel gave a short address on the highlights of the home and country. The program was in charge of the Historical Research and Agricultural and Canadian Inâ€" dustries Committees. Mrs. Wilfred Schneller gave a very interesting The roll call was answered with a current event and Mrs. Wilmer Roth gave a fiveâ€"minute talk on the Institute motto. Mrs. Robert HAYSVILLE INSTITUTE MEETS SEPTEMBER LADIES‘ AID HEIDELBERG / NORTH By Miss Betty Bechtold (Chronicle Correspondent) Best of all fiy killers Clean, quick, sare, cheap. Ask your Drugâ€" gist, Grocer or General Store. WILSON HLY PAD HAMILTON, ONT. pies Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Cyranus Ziegler were: Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Snider of West Montâ€" rose, Mr. and Mrs. Au&g.st Hagen and se of Kitchener, Miss Lovina Ziegler of Bridgeport and Mr. W Snyder of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horst visited the latter‘s brothéer, Mr. N. Martin in St Jacobs on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bauman and son of Floradale, Mrs. Henry Bauâ€" man of Wallenstein and Mr. Alvin Gingrich of Yatton were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daâ€" niel Horst on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. John Bott visited Mr. and Mrs. David Lichty in Ki_tshene[ on Sunday. . ener, Mr. and Mrs Willard Schwindt and family of Preston and ‘Mrs. Norman Snyder of West Montrose. Mt. and Mrs. David Bott and daughter, Blossom, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seegmiller at Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garner of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Weaver and family of Elmira were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weaver. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kaufman and family of Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schwindt of Kitchâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dessler attended the Beckerâ€"Dessler wedâ€" ding at Breslau, on Saturday. Mr. Levi Hurst of Harrisonburg, W. Va., Mr. Isaac Hurst of St. Jaâ€" cobs and Mr. John Hurst of Elmira were recent guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst. __Mrs. Margaret Eby of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brooks and daughter Margaret Anne and Miss Shirley Mills of Grimsby spent l'{‘uesday with the Bender families ere. Mrs. Walter Maurer and her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Lincoln Weaver of Kitchâ€" ener, spent several days with friends in Toronto. esb is nal i trns 2 drop. The juice on canned vegeâ€" tables should also be used. Do not overcook vegetables. Keep crisp and flavorsome. Salt added during cooking preserves color. Soda should not be added as it destroys vitamins and flavor Vegetables â€"Cook in _ small gmonnt'._?f water and save every Soupsâ€"A stock pot made from bones, gravy, vegetable water, leftâ€" over vegetables, makes excellent soup. Meat should not be cooked at too high a temperature. Cheaper cuts need long, slow, cooking in moist heat. rolled cereals in cold water overâ€" ’night shortens cooking time. I _ Eggsâ€"Slow cooking with low heat does not toughen eggs. A meâ€" ringue cooked slowly does not sepâ€" arate and run as does the one quickly browned under a hot flame. When eggs are expensive, 2 tablespoons flour replaces 1 egg for thickening. When a recnfi calls for egg whites, use yolks salad dressing, cookies, etc. Fruit is easily canned at home for winter use. Sugar added durâ€" ing cooking tends to toughen stewâ€" ed fruits. _ canning and jamâ€"making. Save food vaiue by proper preparâ€" ation. Save fuel by cooking several dishâ€" es in oven at one time or cookâ€" ing potatoes or cereal for two meals. Save time by} knowing cooking short cuts. Save flavour by proper cooking. flanall fat. Clarify and use for Save pennies by right buying. Save surplus products by home 1 serving potatoes, preferably with skins). 1 serving green vegetables or toâ€" mato juice. 1 serving other vegetables. 2 servings fruit oregun juice. 1 serving whole grain cereal. 1 serving meat or fish. 1 egg or at least 3 or 4 per week. Be sure to include plenty of the ’mAn veuen rule is: E exce t : Ev â€"lpinto!mflktoreuhlm;dlx pjntltolvfimmfumhchild'm the equi t in buttermilk or a pattern for "Good Meals", and stresses practical points r?nnn‘ conservation and cooking foods. Good Meals There is no short cut to good nuâ€" trition. Well balanced meals are necesâ€" FOODS FOR HOME DEFENCE WOOLWICH â€" Tested RECIPES (g Mro. Walter l.lr-’ Members of the B.Y.P.U. held their first meeting of the fall seaâ€" son at the church on Monday evenâ€" ‘ing with the viceâ€"president, Frank Toman presiding. Miss Emma Lauâ€" tenschlager read the scripture lesson and a Bible study on the toâ€" pic, "Lamb‘s Book of Life", was presented by J. W. Armstrong. Visits Parents. Miss Dorothy Shantz and little Miss Sarah Bladin of King are visiting with the former‘s parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Shantz this week Next week Miss Shantz reâ€" sumes her studies at the Toronto Bible College for another year. Inspector Pays Visit. Inspector Kennedy of Toronto visited the N.D.C.S. on Monday. B.Y.P.U. Meets. The September meeting of the United Brethren W.M.A. was held at the home of Mrs. E. B. Hallman, on Tuesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Weston Sararas, occupying the chair Mrs. L. H. Cassel led the devotional period ‘after which Mrs. Norman Kaster read the story of "The Good Samâ€" aritan". Mrs. Josiah Cassel and Mrs. Ephraim Hallman sang a duet and Mrs. Clare Hilborn told sevâ€" eral stories illustrating the topic of the afternoon, "Befriending The Refugee". Mrs. E. Gingerich con-l ducted the mission study and dainâ€" ty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the afternoon. Reorganize Junior Red Cross. The reâ€"organization meeting of the Junior Red Cross Society of the Public School was held on Friâ€" day afternoon with the following officers being elected for the new year: President, Joan Dinger; viceâ€" president, Delmore Toman; secreâ€" tary, Lincoln Coleman; treasurer, Carson _ Einwachter; _ circulation manager, Shirley Einwachter; proâ€" gram committee, Eva Snider, Camâ€" eron McDonald, Jean Poll; editor, Robert Brighton; assistant editors, Jimmie Brown and Garnet Koehâ€" ler; Health committee, Esther Roâ€" senberger, Miriam Thibideau, Haâ€" zel Dinger. Good going on bus leaving at 7.40 a.m., returning on any bus leaving Falls up to 8 p.m. Take advantage of this low rate to see the beauty and historic spots at Niagara Falls Ask about our special sightseeing tours. o+ $2 .55 TRAV EL Last Call UNION BUS DEPOT, KITCHENER â€" Phone 24469 Niagara Falls (Photo: Can. Nat‘l Rysy WHEN their mother, Crown Princess Juliana of The Netherlands, gave a reception to the crew of a Dutch wmhige:t Pictou Lodge, overâ€" looking the shining waters of the Northumberland Strait in Nova Scotia, many of the seamen saw the children of the Dutch royal family for the first time. In the above photo, a Dutch sailor tries to g.+ the attention of Princess Beatrice, 3, (left) while Princess Irenc, 2, luoks wistfully at the camera, probably wondering why they all have to be so far from their native Holland. NEW DUNDEE SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 Bf Miss Miriam Hilborn, Chronicle Correspondent. All times mentioned above are Daylight Saving Time. Above special tickets sold at depot only, not on buse« For further information consult Friends â€"Far for SAVE MONEY Package Express Service Mr. and Mrs. J. Scarr and family of Galt visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Coleman on Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Greulich and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Greulich and son, Ronald called on Mrs. Jacob Kriesel at Kitcherier on Saturday. Mrs. Leander Cressman, Mr. and Mrs. James Cressman, Miss Marie Cressman and Allan and Robert Cressman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cressman near Plattsville on Sunday. Miss Viola Walker of Grimsby is spending a few days with Miss Verna Schade. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brighton and Gordon Johnson of Preston visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bechtel on Sunday. Mrs Carl Piellusch, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Piellusch and Mr. and Mrs. F. Franks of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mrs. C. Rockel. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn visitâ€" ed wiht Mrs. May Howe at Hamâ€" iltor} on Sunday. S ce Sm onl + Mr .and Mrs. Wellington Bock of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koch and children, Bobby and Lillian visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Matâ€" t.hs)vs atJDEnyto'r_l_, on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Addison Dedels and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowman of Kitchener were guests of Mr. xd Mrs. L. K. Bingeman on Sunâ€" y. BUY 12â€"TRIP TICKETS Only 2( per mile Special Low Soldiers‘ Rate 1Â¥e per mile (Minimum, 10 cents) Quick Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES From â€"Home ick _â€" Convenient and Economical Regularly BU S