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

u Social = Personal Engagement The engagement is announced of Dorothy May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Scheifele, Erb street west, Waterloo, to Mr. Paul Rieder, son of Mrs. Rieder of Kitchener and the late Mr. T. H. Rieder, the wedding to take place Sept. 27. Engagement The engagement is announced of Dorothy Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stahle of Doon, to Mr. Stanley Padereski, son of Mr. Michael Padereski and the late Mrs. Padereski, King street, Presâ€" ton, the marriage to take place on Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller anâ€" nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Laura Catherine. to _ Clarence Brubacher, son of Mrs. Israel Brubacher and the late Mrs.â€" Brubacher_ of Elmira, the marriage to take place in the latâ€" ter part of September. Engagement From Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mitten of Vancouver, B.C., arrived in Waterâ€" too. Tuesday after a motor trip from BEritish Columbia. They are the guests of the latter‘s brotherâ€" inâ€"law and sistcr, Mr. and Mrs. O. Uffelman. Uoing LOW RaIllL FARES GO: from Noon Friday®, Oct. 10 until 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13, 1941. FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER For the Round Trip 10 tickets good on A.M. trains. RETURN: Leave destination up to midnight Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1941. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children | â€" â€" â€" 25¢ Full information from any agent. V. M. WOOD *Where no P.M. train .t(:rvi(‘q Oct 27 of the Latest R.A.F. Photos PREE! Between all points in Canada and 1c certain destinations in the United States T #ANK®CIVINC WEEKâ€" END Cilvyrl’rn;sen(er Agent 120 Kingâ€" St. W. â€" Phon Your Next Visit to TORONTO HoTEL WAVERLEY Lecated on Wide Spadina Ave. at College 8t. Hasy Parking Facilities Genvenlent to Highways BUS TRAVEL INFORMATION AT F. WEssoN 10.20 a.m 2.40 p.m 7.50 p.m 129 King St. E. â€" Kitchener 3.35 p.m 9.20 p.m BUSES LEAVE Close to the University, Parliiament Bulldings, Maple Leaf Gardens, Theatres, Mospitals, Wholesale . Houses, _ and the _ Fashlonable _ Retall Shopping Distriet. .râ€" jo:-xcrm Sunday To TORONTO (From Kitchener) (From Kitchener) b â€"Sun. & Ho! Standard Time To LONDON Kitchener, Ont Phone 2â€"4469 Four to Reem, $5.00 to $4.00 FOR 11.10 a.m b 7.30 p.m â€" 140 to 316 » $1.50 to $5.00 1.00 pm 4.45 p.m Phone 5â€"5696 Elmira Women Make Quilts For Britain ELMIRA.â€"A _ special â€" meeting was held at the Red Cross workâ€" room Tuesday to consider the reâ€" signation of the convener, Mrs. C. R% Macheod. Mrs A. H. Zilliax presided and great difficulty was experienced in securing a succesâ€" sor to Mrs. MacLeod. The suggestion of Mrs. W. Klinkâ€" man that the various duties at the workroom be divided, in order that the burden resting on the shoulders of the workroom conveâ€" ner might be lightened, was adoptâ€" ed. Mrs. Clare Brubacher, assisâ€" tant convener. accepted the office of convener, and Mrs. W. L. Wilkâ€" en offered to assist. Miss Bessie McCormick will parcel and distriâ€" tbute the yarn for knitting. Discontinue System It was decided that the practice, of handing out wool at any place other than the workroom would be discentinued since it was found that some knitters were taking adâ€" vantaee of the opportunity offered by the workroom convener taking some weol to her home for distriâ€" bution. Hereafter, any outâ€"ofâ€"town knitters may secure yarn by, conâ€" tacting Bessie McCormick. either in person. or by tclephoning Elâ€" mira 494. but local knitters are requosted to secure their wool at the workroom Mrs. J. A. Rowâ€" lind. who distributed some wool ut her home during the vacation 'period. is no longer handling Red Cross yarn but she is still wool !convoncr for the Elmira Ladies‘ |Hospital Auxiliary. This latter orâ€" }ganizatiun knits for Elmira enlistâ€" ed men. â€" â€" * | Workers Needed | i More workers are urgently needâ€" ed. Attendance fell off during the summer months and as yet the | women have not resumed their work in us great numbers as anâ€" Mticipated. During the period from | April to September 68 quilts were {shipped. some of which were doâ€" { nated, bui a great number of these were completed in the workroom | and in order to keep up the record ; women of Elmira will necessarily ihave to coâ€"operate. Ten quilts, ‘nine light and one dark, were shipped to divisional headquarters of refugee supplies Tuesday. Other Shipments Also shipped were the following _ supplies: Navy quotaâ€"three of each of aero caps, seamen‘s long stockings, _ turtleâ€"neck _ sweaters, searves, leatherâ€"faced mitts and six pairs of seamen‘s socks. A shipment of airforce comforts and army goods was also made, consisting of: Two searves, one sleeveless sweater. and three pairs of socks. in airforcee blue; one pair navy mitts. and three pairs army mitts. 48 washcloths, and 30 pairs of army socks. "CATS" TAKE FINST The members of the recently orâ€" ganized‘ motor transport division of the Kitchener "Cats" took their first lesson in motor mechanics at the Kâ€"W afternoon For the next ten weeks the 16 girls in this division will spend their â€" Saturday â€" afternoons from two to four o‘clock studying motor car engines, â€" learning just why spark â€" plugs occasionally â€" don‘t spark and what happens when there is insufficient oil in the gears The girls in the class in addition to the Commandant Dorothy Mcâ€" Kceown and the second in comâ€" mand. Rosemary Lippert, are the Misses _ Ethel _ Pletch, _ Lorraine Freeman. â€" Cynthia â€" Shane, â€" Vera Crawford, Kay Winterhalt, Rotha Klopp, Dorothy Ellis, Geraldine Muter. Helen Spactzel, Josephine Spallinger. _ Lillian _ Bond. Ruth Schneider and Orpah Ellis It is understood that the ~Cats" It is understood that the ~Cats" who wrote their first aid examinaâ€" trin this week made a good showâ€" i®g but definite results cannot be published until the papers are reâ€" turned from Ottawa. where they are being inspected. The second in command of the wmit. Miss Rosemary Lippert. reâ€" nctted that in addition to the & nsport division it is the intenâ€" tioncef th« officers to set up within the "Cats" a first aid and hospital division: a clerical workers‘ diviâ€" sion. a kitchen canteen, and an A RP_ division Collegiate on Saturday MOTOR LESSON LADIES‘ AID MEETING | HESSEN ROAD. â€"The Septemâ€" ber meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid .of St. John‘s Lutheran Church was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin !Hackban. An interesting topic was ,f‘wen :3 the pastor. A discussion | followed. ‘"The Talents" was chosen ‘for Bible study. The meeting was |\ closed with the Lord‘s Pn{et. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. W.M.A. BUSINESS MEETING | DOON.â€"A business meeting of ‘the Women‘s Association of the \United Church was held at the \home of Mrs. F. Hobbs, on Wedâ€" ‘nesday evening. The president, | Miss K. Bowman opened the meetâ€" ‘ing in the usual manner. Business ‘was discussed. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 8th. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess, ‘assisted by Mrs. M. Fisher. ERBSVILLE. â€"The Ladies‘ Aid of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church met for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Schaefer, on Wednesday evening. 7 WOMEN‘S AUXILIARY PLATTSVILLEâ€"At the meetâ€" ing of the Women‘s Auxiliary Mrs. Wm. House read the scripture lesâ€" son. Mrs. Don Currah offered prayer. A committee was appointâ€" ed for thankoffering in October. Mrs. W. Lachman, Mrs. D. Currah, Miss Ruby Milne, Miss E. Page faâ€" vored with a solo. Mrs. J. B. Engâ€" lish to welcome strangers. Mrs. W. S. Fergusson gave an interesting addre«s. Mrs. Lachman closed the WOMEN‘S ASSOCIATION HOLDS PARTY PLATTSVILLE. â€" The progresâ€" sive crokinole and chinese checkâ€" ers party held in the Sunday School rooms under the auspices of the Women‘s Aid Association in aid of the British War Victims‘ Fund. was well attended. Plattsâ€" ville and vicinity were well repreâ€" sented and $36.00 were realized as parsonage ;nâ€"\eun]; with hraver. This gatherâ€" ing was held at the United Church a result. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. B. English, Mrs. Clayton Gofton, Mrs. Ira T. Battler and Mrs. K. Grimes. ROSEVILLE. â€" The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and Ladies‘ Aid was held in the Evangelical church on Wednesday evening. The theme for the devotional period was "Temperance" and was in charge of Mrs. W. Netherton. Mrs. L. Fried and Mrs. T. Brodhaecker sang a duet. The program included mission study by Mrs. L. Fried; leaflet reading by Mrs. E. Fried and prayer league by Mrs. E. G. Hallman. â€" During the business session which followed various committee reports were given. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. PLAN FOR CONVENTION MANNHEIM.â€"Plans were made to entertain the coming convention of the Women‘s Missionary Socieâ€" ty at the United Brethren church on Oct. 3â€"4â€"5 when the W.M.S. of that church met in monthly sesâ€" sion at the home of Mrs. Isaiah Eby, Williamsburg. Mrs. Charles Woelfle was in the chair. The meeting opened with a duet by Rev. and Mrs. Gingerich, which was followed by "Befriendâ€" ing the Refugee", the topic for the day. Readings were given by Mrs. Herbert Ohaster and Mrs. Woelfle. EVANGELICAL LADIES MEET & Plans for a rummage sale to be held later in the month were made at Monday‘s meeting of the Crysâ€" tal Rebekah Lodge, Waterloo. Mrs. Edgar Packer presided. MEET AT SCHAEFER HOME The primary class of the United Brethren Sunday School gave a missionary program on â€" Sunday morning. An invitation was received from the Trillium Lodge of Elmira to visit that organization on Sept. 29. Miss Doris Walz was presented with a gift from the lodge in honor of her approaching marriage. _ The charter was draped â€" in memory of Mrs. W. A. Cook of Waterloo. After the meeting a social houtr was held in the club rooms. The September committee consisted of Mrs. Elizabeth Farnsworth, Mrs. Catharine Mansz, Mrs. Roy Orth and Mrs. Lily Simpson. wWOMEN‘S INSTITUTE MEETS AT NEW DUNDEE NEW DUNDEE. â€"Miss Margaret Stoltz, a 1941 graduate in Home Economics from the Kemptville School, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute which was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Stoltz, on Tuesday eveâ€" ning. Speaking on the subject, "What I Learned at College", Miss Stoltz demonstrated her talk by displaying various articles which she had made during her twoâ€"year course. In keeping with the topic for the evening on "Education‘" which was in charge of Mrs. Weston Sararas, Miss Iva Zinn gave a paper on "Hints in â€" Practical â€" Education". Mrs. E. S. Brown was the winner in the contest of making a knitting bag from a sugar bag which was introduced by Mrs. C. A. Sinclair at the August meeting. The judges were Miss Margaret Stoltz and Mrs. Jack Schmidt. During the program special music was contriâ€" buted by a &@adies‘ quintette comâ€" posed of the Misses Iva Zinn, Alta Stoltz, Grace Toman, Mrs. Jack Schmidt and Mrs. Lyle Bingeman Tag Day Sept. 20 INVITATION FROM ELMIRA During the business, which was presided over by the president. Miss Sylvia Bock. it was decided to hold a tag day for the Blind on Sept. 20th with the following taggers _ being _ appointed Miss Bock, Mrs. Lyle Bingeman, Mrs Weston Sararas, Mrs. W. Spactzel. Miss Ada Bingeman, Mrs. M. Bechâ€" tel and Miss Grace Toman. A letter was also read by the secretary, Mrs. A. Futhor. extending an inwiâ€" tation from the Sunnyside Women‘s Institute: for the local Institute to attend the opening of the new Sunnyside School on Sept 19th The response to the roll call for the meeting was "A Favourite Physical Exercise". Women‘s Activities ” M'w.m | The guest speaker was Mrs. Dahms of Roseville. Mrs. A. Bruce !sang a solo Mrs. Frank King {spoke a few words of thanks to the visitors who made contribuâ€" [ tions to the program. ROSEVILLE â€" The re {,u la r monthly meemx of the United Brethren W.M.A. was held on of Mrs. Stanley Perrin in Galt Rev. Mrs. F. M. Pitman was ir cme of the devotional period, at whi time letters from missionâ€" aries in Africa and China were read. Prayers were offered.in beâ€" half of these two countries by Mrs. W. Detweiler and Mrs. J. Bricker, rel(fectively. Mrs. Clayton Swartz and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn sang as a duet "God‘s Tomorrow". The guest speaker was Mrs. M. C. Parr of Galt, who chose as the theme of her talk "Let Us Now Begin". Mrs. J. Hope presided for the business session, at the close of which a social hour" was enjoyed with Mr. Jack Perrin favoring the ladies with several piano selections. PLATTSVILLE â€" Members of the Women‘s Missionary Society held their September meeting in the Sunday School when they had as their guests members of the Bright and Chesterfield Auxiliarâ€" ies Mrs. W. Potter read the scripture and prayer was offered by Mrs. Kayser. _ An article from the mission field in Africa was read by Mrs. W. S. Fergusson. Mrs. Parker and Miss Bristow of Bright sang a duet. Bible Class Entertainment. The Adult Bible Class was enâ€" tertained at the home of Mrs. Geo. Harrison on Thursday evening, Sept. lith. A very interesting program and social time was spent by all. About 30 were present, Lunch was served at the close by the hostess. Attends Fall Fair. Among those attending the New Hamburg Fair on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hewitt, Mr. Edmund and Andrew _ Harmer, Mrs. Rose Ham, Mrs. Etta Fenn and daughter Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. Adam â€" Patterson, Messrs. Alvin Fulcher, Russel Hilderly, Stuart Brash, Roy Blackmore, Mr. Cleve Battler and Woodrow Strome. Aircraftsman â€" Larry Dunn of Trenton was a midâ€"week visitor with Mrs. Dunn at the home of Mr and Mrs. L. S. Schneider. Celebrates 32nd Wedding BRIGHT AND CHESTERFIELD Anniversary Congratulations are being exâ€" tended Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ferâ€" gusson on their 32nd wedding anâ€" niversary which dated Monday, Sept. l5th. Mr. and Mrs. Ferâ€" gusson motored to Thamesford and spent the day with their daughter. Marion and her husband, Mr. Merritt Hogg. x Plattsville Platoon Attends Service The members of the Plattsville Platoon paraded to the United Church on Sunday morning and attended the service which was in honor of Consecration week which is being held this week all over Canada. Instructor S. McKie of Bay of Quinte is home with his family. . Russel Fergusson of Rockcliffc, Ottawa. spent a day recently in Plattsville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Fergusson. Doreen _ Harmer accompanied‘: friends of Bright on Sunday evenâ€"| ing and attended Ratho anniverâ€"| sary services. Public Sc}gm)] pupils of Platts ville are practising for their an nual School Fair. Mrs. F. King Sr.. has passed her 91st year mark, and is quite hale and hearty. Mrs. King resides with her daughter, Gertrude, Mrs. Marâ€" tin Harrison, 10th concession. Transferred to Moncton, N.B. UNITED BRETHREN W.MA. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harmer have been informed by their son, Gerâ€" ald, who has been at Stanley, N.S., that he has been successful in passing his flying and ground school exams as a pilot. th Plattsville visitors on Sunday were Billy Milne of Ayr, Sapper Russel Hallman of Toronto, Miss Charlotte Peat, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at Kâ€"W Hospital, Kitchener with Doreen _ Harmer. Misses Bernice Ranck, Marjorie Brnwa/and Mary Sinclair _ of _ Paris, Miss Phyllhs English of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. John McKay of Toronto, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daniels, Miss Grace Morrison of Toronto. Friends of Elliot Harmer regret that he has been confined to the hospital at Galt suffering an atâ€" tack of tonsilitis. PLATTSVILLE By Mrs. Ed. Harmer (Chronicle Correspondent) stores. It is labelled as packed for the Dominion Department of Agriâ€" culture, and carries the name of the variety of apple with which it is made. The new sauce is the reâ€" sult of many years‘ research work carried on at the Fruit Products Laboratory, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. It is of the lumpy or homeâ€"made type and will be found to possess the natural flavour ‘of the apples used. If a very rich, ‘fullâ€"flavoured sauce is desired, the ‘Cox Orange variety will be found ‘to have this quality, and in this \respect it is similar to the Ribston. |\Apple sauce made from _ the \Gravenstein has been acclaimed |excellent by those who have tried |it and like a sprightly, cleanâ€" ‘flavoured sauce with distinctly reâ€" \freshing quality, says R. W. Arengoâ€" Jones, Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottaâ€" sauce is now available in {roeery stores. It is labelled as packed for New Kind Canned Apple Sauce Now Available In Stores At Right Temperature There are several other varieties. and blends but Cox Orange and Griavenstein are the two outstandâ€" ing. Apple sauce should be chilled before serving, but should not be made too cold. Refrigerator temâ€" perature is about correct. The sauce may be served with cream or iceâ€"cream. Gravenstein apple sauce with ginger iceâ€"cream should be tried. Epicureans also recommend the new apple sauce made into a pudding with tapioca. _ Apple mousse is a delightful dessert and, if made with Cox Orange sauce, will have a decidedly appealing flavour. It is suggested â€" that as a change from fruit juices at breakfast Gravenstein apple sauce be tried. It is not too sweet and its slight tartness will be found to leave a remarkably clean flavour in the mouth. Not only is this sauce of outstanding quality but it is made with apples, which prior to the war, found a market overseas, so, by serving it, the housewife not only gives her family a treat. but she Iis helping the apple grower as well. : velkef trom these asigoriceâ€"with Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. En Bouigny en raug usw r-â€".hunfla-h tie, 5i. FRUITATIVES ># By Miss Gertrude Ott ] (Chronicle Correspondent) The Willing Workers Sewing Circle met at the church for their September meeting on Saturday. The afternoon was spent in sewing children‘s clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Frey and son, and Miss Eileen Martin of Wallenâ€" ‘stein visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter ‘Bowman, Sunday. + _ Li alhous proper Gourtstameik e Yeach Sour blood. ‘When your liver gots out of erdet Aefef~â€"* I-b-.b“b:. in bedy crgen in your and usust health, | it pours ont ie i Ti ind poy y o auchs: navies E hâ€"& You be> coime cmmach snd kidseys can‘t werk toal "retten"â€"headachy, beckachy, dizsy, dragged out eB the time. -'Mrâ€"andâ€"Mrs henry Gingrich of near Elmira visited Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gingrich, §_unda_y. c ce mobe Mussclh _ EAST ZORRA.â€"A quiet but Miss Ruby Musselman, Kitthâ€"spretty wedding was sole?nnized on ener, is spending a week‘s vacatio0n Tnursday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the at her home here. . .home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mr. and_Mrs. Ananias GrosZ. Kipfer of South Easthope, when Ruth and Billie, visited Mr. and their eldest daughter, Mary Anna, Mrs. Emil Grosz, Elmira, Sunday. became the bride of Mr. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Schmidt, Helmuth, eldest son of Mr. and Jeanette and Ronald, of Hampâ€" Mrs. Aaron Helmuth, East Zorra. stead. were Sunday visitors with Bishop D. S. Yutzi officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Schmidt, Jeanette and Ronald, of Hampâ€" <tead,. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Capling. Solomon Brubacker. Misses Magâ€" dalena and Lovina Brubacker of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Metzger. Selina and Martin, Jr., of near Heidelberg. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Martin of near Elmira were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bowman. A ‘new "kind of canned apple uce is now available in grocery Friends of Irvine Musselman and Mrs. Anson Gingrich, who recently underwent operations at the K.â€"W. hospital, will be pleased to learn they are progressing favorably. Fer over 3 Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Horb Ellis and son Fred and Mrs. Oliver Hambly of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. William King of Creekbank and Mrs. Albert Ruler of the 3rd of Peel visited at Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man Stevens. Sunday visitors at Mrs. Ameta Tyack were: Miss Florence Tyack of Dundas and Miss Louisa Huefâ€" ner and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyack of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Matthews _ of Glenallen and Miss Annabel Matthews and Mr. Art Sheard of Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Martin and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin and Menno Martin‘s near Elmira M Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brubachetr‘s and family spent Sunday with Jno. Brubacher‘s and Irvin Sittler on the 3rd of Peel Mr. Josiah M Martin and Mr and Mrs David C. Martin and families were Sunday visitors at Henry S Bauman on the 10th of Poel â€" Mrâ€" and Mrs: Samucl G. Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mis Norman Martin near St Yrâ€" and Mrs: August Schneider and â€" Detphine and Velma spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Simon Martin near Waterloo Mrâ€"and Mrs Ephraim Martin of near Waterloo and Mrâ€" and Mrs Aaron Martin of St Jacobs spent Sunday with Miss Angcline Mar tin and her sisters of Mrs. Martin‘s father. Mr. Daniel W Weber near Heidelberg on Tuesday Jacab Mrand Mrs: Manasseh Martin and family attended the funeral HAWKESVILLE FLORADALE By Mrs. Aug. Schneider . (Chronicle Correspondent) Receiving with the young couple \ were the bride‘s mothér, Mrs. Dyck and the bridegroom‘s moâ€" |ther. Mrs. Toews. After a short |\ wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Toews ‘\will reside on Chestnut street, |\Kitchener. Toowsâ€"Dyck NEW HAMBURG. â€"Before a setting a gladioli, dahlias and ferns at the Baptist church Saturâ€" day afternoon at three o‘clock, Miss Anna Dyck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Dyck was unitâ€" ed in marriage to Mr. William Toews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Toews of Kitchener. Rev. H. H. Janzen pastor of the Russian Mennonite church, Kitchener, was the officiating clergyman. by Miss l{ar‘nre( 7Ge_i(e»r‘ The bride entered the ‘church looking charming in her floorâ€" length gown of white brocaded udet'a made in midâ€"Victorian style with a long train, the bodice inset with a yoke of fine lace and a bouffant skirt sweeping from a lace midriff and wore a long veil of . silk net with a coronet of orange blossoms and carried a; bouquet of red rosebuds, white‘ gladioli and fern. _ } _ Miss Katherine Dyck, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Peter Dyck of Niagaraâ€"onâ€" theâ€"Lake, cousin of ghe bride. Messrs. Martin Wiens and Peter Wiebe of New Hamburg were ushers. > During the service Mr. Herbert Enns of Waterloo sang two solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Marta Janzen, also of Waterloo. After the ceremony a rece&tion was arranged in the Russian Menâ€" nonite Hall where the wedding dinner was served to over 100 guests who were present from Kitchener, _ Waterloo, â€" Vineland, Beamsville, _ Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake and New Hamburg. â€" MILLBANK.â€"The Presbyterian manse, Listowel, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday afâ€" *ernoon. September lith at 2 welock, when Miss Beatrice Jean Turnbull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lackie Turnbull of North Mornington, was united in marriâ€" age to Mr. Clifford Mayberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mayberry of Britton. Rev. W. E. Kelley perâ€" formed the ceremony. The bride looked lovely in a floorâ€"length gown of white French thiffon with shirred jacket with self loop and button closing. She was attended by her two sisters, Mrs. Lyle Mayberry of Carthage as matron of honor, wearing white floral net over pink taffeta, and Mrs. Earl Coxon of Wellesley, the bridesmaid in white silk chiffon. Mr. Ural Mayberry of New Dunâ€" dee was his brother‘s groomsman. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served with the imâ€" mediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom as guests, at the home of the bride‘s parents. The bride‘s table, decorated with pink and white streamers was centred with the bride‘s cake. The assistants were Misses Margaret Waddell and Marjorie Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry left for Toronto and other eastern points on their wedâ€" ding trip. For travelling the bride chose a midnisht blue scotch wool dress with hat to match, black coat with mink fur trimming and black acâ€" cessories. On their return they will take up resiJence near Britton. The bride looked lovely in a powder blue street length crepe dress with navy accessories. The room was decorated with zinnias and gladiolii. Miss Barbara Kipfer, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was dressed in lilac sateen with white acecssories. The best man was Mr. Elroy Helmuth, brother of the groom. 202 _ After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served with about fifty guests attending. _ _ e _ The â€"ffiflfiâ€"'g'-?‘gouple will reside near Ratho. « Describe War Experiences The people of Rosebank and rommunity were privileged to hear Dev. and Mrs. David Hall on Wedâ€" nesday evening. _ __ _ Rev. and Mrs. Hall were pasâ€" sengers on the illâ€"fated Zam Zam and were returning to Africa after their furlough. They graphically and interestingly described their experiences _to an appreciative audience. The loudâ€"speaker acâ€" commodated the overflow audience. Of the many touching incidents given, one was the time when Mrs. Hall was lowered to the lifeâ€"boat and as the daughter was about to enter, the lifeâ€"boat sailed away, leaving the father and daughter of nine years of age, and son of three and a half years to face the possiâ€" bility of never being reunited. seR W 120 CTITTY ple ef days thi in Stratford LLL 02 .-‘."I‘_‘: u\ I" One pad kill« flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraving. no stickiness, no bad odor. _ Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. THE WILSON ELY PAD CO Weddings 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE#2 (By Chronicle Correspondent» Mayberryâ€"Turnbull Ry Miss Elva Diefenbacher (Chronicle Correspondent} ROSEBANK Helmuth â€" Kipfer played | The Young People‘s Union met at the home of Rev. C. S. and Mrs. Jones on Monday evening with a large attendance present. The meeting was under the leadership of the mission convener, Maida Kolly. Following the opening hymn Helon Butler read the scripâ€" ture lesson. Jim Reid led in prayâ€" Y.P.S. Meets. er and Doris MacLennan favored with a solo. Eric Jones gave a rcading. The topic on missions 10 Frederick St. Phone 2â€"2715 Kitchener â€"â€" Ontario was in the form of a table conâ€" ference taken by Wilma Pike and Francis Krotz. Rev. Jones led a short discussion. â€" . The business period was in charge of the president Isabelle Gray. The recreation period was in charge of Eric Jones. Luncj‘h was sex::e:d.v:l‘h: next mecting will be held in the basement of the Anglican Church on Monday evenâ€" ing, Sept. 22nd. Personals. glasses ground to her prescription. She‘s smart. She knows that good vision gives her poise, adds to her charm. She knows that glasses are woman wears and should be not anly flattering to her face but also harmonious with her costume. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin atâ€" tended _ the _ Mayberryâ€"Turnbull wedding on Thursday lg_st. Smartly dressedâ€"she has the right clothes for all occasions. And the right glasses â€"streamlined specâ€" tacies for daytime, an oxford for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul, Gerâ€" ald and Leon of Kirkton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray on Thursday last. _ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jack of Guelph were the weekâ€"end guests of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winkler. _ Mrs. Jack Clark of Palmerston spent the weckâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nuhn. _ Mrs. George Wray, Ann, Ruth and Jack of London were the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray and Mr. and Mys. A. E. Tanner. _ DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly of Vancouver, â€" BC.. _ were Sunday visitors with the former‘s uncle, Mr. Henry Kelly. -Mr"and Mrs. Harold Roberts of Mcunt Forest were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pike. _ _ â€" Mrs. A. Bigam and son Clarence of â€" Crosshill | visited the Misses Mary A. and Lavinia Phair. _ â€" â€" Miss Margauret Hewitt of Hamilâ€" ton spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hewâ€" itt illr ”G(lr')rgo Hazard of Barric spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Staniey Gordon. 0 Miss Margarct Fowings of Lonâ€" don was a weekâ€"end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fewings. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hersey of Guelph spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacLennan. AC2 Lindsay Vogan of Fingal spent the weekâ€"end with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogan, Mrs. August Hoffmeyer of Fulâ€" larton is visiting Mrs. George Macâ€" Lennan and other friends in the village Mrs. Alwyn Beggs and Cecil and Mrs. Stanley Gordon were viâ€" sitors to Kitchener on Monday. Mro and Mrs Rav C Mulcahy 86 King St. W. _ Phone 4â€"4162 KITCHENER A perfect method. No elastic. No leg. straps, _ LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. | Investigate. â€" Write or t'lllâ€"- . Smith Manufacturing Company Mrs. Alwyn Beggs and Cecil and Mrs. Stanlevy Gordon were viâ€" stors to Kitchener on Monday. Mrâ€" and Mrs. Ravy C Mulcahy wers> Siunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs: Jack Martin of Woodstock. Mr. W. H. Winkler and Willa atâ€" ternded the funceral of the former‘s nephew at Williamsville, NY., on Tuesday M# Dorothy Bond spent a couâ€" of Liastowel acc Mac Robinson @ wick called on t« coon Sauturday Dedicated to Better Vision‘ _ JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE Dept. B. RUPTURED? By Miss Maida V. Kelly tChronicle Correspondent) MILLBANK FLORISTS Smart Lady! PRESTON, ONTARIO Eâ€"tablished 1898 W f1 549 King St Bond spent a couâ€" week with friends shinson and family ompanied by Pte from New Brunsâ€" friends in the vilâ€" t t1 exening . S ie Millbank withdrawn Parkville o was f} R irch_ on Sunâ€" inclur Jones peaker at the vo Ho J Maâ€" Dund« ttended â€" the in Saturday Te attendéd ies in â€" the returned Iat Carl idee. for ‘nited guest rvice Unitâ€"