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Seaman Mrs. Hain chose as her subject "The Mothers of Yesterday and the Mothers of Toâ€"morrow." She carâ€" ried her listeners back to their childhood days and our mothers‘ days. Mrs. Hain continued: We must face the facts, there is not the intimacy today between a mother and her children that there was in our mother‘s day. Mothers today are too busy with the affairs of the world. Only through the home can we make worthwhile citizens. Are we going to leave the training of our children to the school and the churches? We have drifted away from what is dearest and best to us. Our task is a big one, the future is looking to our children. Are we going to fail? _ _ Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. ROSEVILLE. â€" The September meeting of the local Women‘s Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. A. Shelby, on Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Ross Perrin in charge of the devoâ€" tional period. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mrs. Pitman, and Mrs. J. Hope, superintendent of the deâ€" partment of Law and Sabbath Observance, took charge. _ _ _ _ SEPTEMBER W.CT.U. MEETING An article, "Canada Needs the Sabbath" was read by Mrs. W. Netherton and a reading was given by Mrs. C. Hilborn. An interesting discussion on the subject followed, after which the president took the chair for the business session. Mrs. Clarence Hilborn, Supt. of the deâ€" partment of Soldiers‘ and Sailors‘ work, reported that during the year members and friends interested in W.CT.U. work had made the folâ€" lowing articles for the Red Cross: 26 nightgowns, 19 pyjamas, 33 face cloths, child‘s kimona, 7 navy scarves, 30 pairs of socks, 6 helâ€" mets, and 14 _qnil}s. _ _ Miss Myrtle Becker, who has acted as treasurer of the local Union since its organization, tenâ€" dered her resignation at this meetâ€" ing, due to the fact that she had been appointed County Treasurer. Plans were made to conduct the study of the National W.C.T.U. Scientific Temperance Course in the local and neighboring public schools, as in previous years. _ $b 2B Acmmrand (Ohronicle Correspondent) At Drumbe Fair _ â€" Several people from here attendâ€" ed Drumbo Fair held on Wednesâ€" day. The Blink Bonnie school chilâ€" dren showed flowers, vegetables, etc., and paraded with eighteen other school sections led by a pipe band. Quite a few of the children‘s parents attended the show also. The Union Jack was at the head of the school children‘s parade with "V" for Victory marching up next. They wore red, white and blue caps for head dresses. A bunch of select hogs showed by D. E. Stautâ€" fer took first prize at the fair. _ _ Mr. Earle Waldie, accompanied by his mother, were in London on Friday. Last Saturday he spent the weekâ€"end in Hamilton with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Waldie and Barbara. Tornado at Chesterfield During the hurricane which swept Southern Ontario, no serious damage was done in the surroundâ€" ing community. Shingles were blown from roofs, branches from trees, and some trees were blown down. Hydro and telephone serâ€" vices were disrupted due to poles being snapped off at the ground. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Perrin made a surprise return from their wedding trip to northern points, upon the bride‘s parents, here, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Perrin reâ€" mained with her parents Wednesâ€" day and returned to her new home with her husband on his farm on Thursday. C _ Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stauffer were visitors to Toronto one day last week. s Mr. F. McDonald, accompanied by Mrs. James E. Smith, were busiâ€" ness visitors to Hamilton on Tuesâ€" day of last week. _0 *_ _ Misses from Ro: mal visit the weel Mr. and Roseville ents, Mr. Sunday. for some Farm". the villa; CHESTERFIELD Mr Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly village Women‘s‘ Activities and nd Mrs e time have t â€" Mrs. visited and M c resided on "Prosp taken up residence f Plattsville. Mrs reorge the la Woolcott latter‘s Waldie Perrin ‘ott, who Prospect n of parâ€" in The president of the Plattsville Society, Mrs. Frank King, was in the chair and took charge of the meem: Mrs. Kayser led in the fellowship of prayer. During the rogram gflu Dorothy Bristow and glu H. Parker rendered a very lovely duet and Mrs. Bruce sang a hymn. Mrs. W. Fergusson read an article on "African Darkness". Mrs. Nelson Dahms of the Roseâ€" were well represented. ville Evangelical Church was the special speaker at this meeting. She told of the many beautiful and friendly characteristics of the Chiâ€" nese people. «Mrs. Dahms spent some time in China as a missionâ€" ary and thus speaks with convicâ€" The Sunday School room was tastefully decorated with autumn flowers by the committee in charge, and at the end of the proâ€" gram they served refreshments. STRESS RECONSECRATION AT ELMIRA.â€"The open night held by Trillium Rebekah lodge Monâ€" day night was well attended, guests being present from Kitchâ€" ener, Waterloo and Preston, as well as friends from Elmira. The noble grand of Elmira lodge, Mrs. Alex Read, presided, and the foreâ€" part of the program was devoted to an observance of the reconseâ€" cration theme, marking the second anniversary of Canada‘s participaâ€" ‘tio_n in the present war. _ _ _ Rev. A. L. Thompson of Wesley United church was guest speaker. In defining reconsecration, Rev. Mr. Thompson said, ‘It means a giving of ourselves afresh to the cause of truth, justice, righteousâ€" ness and peace. There are two ways of doing this, by helping to win the war through the victory of arms, and by helping to win the peace in years following the winâ€" ning of the war. QUILTS FOR ENGLISH RELIEF BRESLAU. â€" The _ Cressman Mennonite sewing circle held its monthly meeting at the church, Wednesday afternoon. Members quilted a quilt for English relief and took sewing and knitting home with them. Mrs. Noah Cressâ€" man presided, and Mrs. Oscar Burkholder was in charge of the devotional program which was in the form of a thanksgiving proâ€" The Breslau Red Cross had an allâ€"day quilting at the home of Mrs. Cecil Mader. It was wellâ€"atâ€" tended by members and splendid work was achieved. "The Battle for ‘Oil", is the title of the latest film release of the National Film Board. One of the "Canada Carries On" series, it shows the vital part played by gaâ€" soline and oil in modern war.â€" In a wide variety of "shots" it covers the world‘s many war fronts and takes the spectator back behind the front to the oil fields themâ€" selves, including Canada‘s own Turner Valley, where a special production unit was sent to gather authentic material. By Miss Betty Bechtold (Chroniele Correspondent) Hold Fall Rally The Fall Rally of Kitchener Disâ€" trict Association was held at St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church on Wedâ€" ngsday night, and was well attendâ€" ed. Miss Matilda Foerster has left for Vancouver, B.C., to spend the winter with her brother. Mr. Addison Weber of New Dunâ€" dee visited Mr. and Mrs. Steiss on Wednesday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goedke, son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrsr. Arthur Prieshop, daughter Marlene, and Dalton Steinback, all of Brodâ€" hagen, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steinback. Mr. Titus Weber of New Dundee was a recent Heidelberg visitor. . Mr. and Mrs. Hoeffer and chilâ€" dren of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Huehn and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn, Jr. . e 2s Earl Steiss of Camp Borden spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steiss. *>*~ . vdilh = ‘\ P : oX !' j /‘ s P ’ 1t / )41 ; ‘Came ‘s® 1 L Mss 6 | . â€"â€" T5 Phraction . © Mevt 5.. HEIDELBERG OIL AND THE WAR "?r;ny warm weather we‘re having, sir" ,_ _ (Chronicle Correspondent) lt&n Damage Extensive. While the entire country was visited by last Thursday‘s violent wind storm this vicinity and disâ€" trict seemed to be especially bhard hit Many residents claim this storm was most unusual and of reâ€" cord velocity. To the ordinarLon- looker there appeared to a huge dust storm descending from the horizon on all sides, in the centre of which a violent wind ripped and tore. An estimated ninety per cent of the Fall apple cr%p was laid low on the ground and this alone proved to be a great loss for apples are somewhat of a scarcity in this vicinity this year. FRUMAINVES 24# _ In addition to the trees which were blown over, limbs broken, etc., the roof of Mr. William Schram‘s barn was torn off while that owned by Mr. William Tschirâ€" hart suffered like destruction. Roof Torn Off. One strip of Mr. A. B. Fleming‘s barn roof was completely torn off and Mr. A. B. Christner‘s could be seen to raise and lower rafters and roof as the wind caught it and then with a change of direction relinâ€" quished its hold. Mr. Max Lass‘ wooden silo was completely demoâ€" lished and several colony houses owned by Mr. Jack Garland were destroyed. Telephone lines and hydro communications were also temporarily disrupted. s Miss Clara Kavelman of Plattsâ€" ville visited for a few days with Mrs. Harry Hofstetter. soho! fhom these axiceriooâ€"with Frutâ€"aâ€"tives. So can you moun. Try Proitâ€"aâ€"tivesâ€"you‘lbe thaqly Sdlighted how quickly you‘ll fool like a Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lindensmith and family of Grimsby called on ?ilr. and Mrs. E. Schiedel on Sunâ€" ay. Mr. Kenneth Weicker of Woodâ€" stock spent the weekâ€"end under the parental roof. spent last Sunday visiting friends Mr. Glen Schiedel of St Marys visited on Sunday with his parents. Mr. Wm. Reider visited with friends at Kitchener, recently. Mr. Conrad Poll paid a visit to his brother, Adam, at Roseville. in Stratford. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Poll were: Messrs. Anâ€" drew Hahn of Elmira and Ralph Hahn of Toronto, Harold Lautenâ€" schlager and Ina, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lutz and family, Herman Haufschild, E. Huras, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wittig, Addison Scherer and daughter, Marie, Mrs. Andrew Anderson and family, Mrs. Jean Sanguish, Misses Jean Schmidt, Helen Hyde, Audrey Migliarini, Mary Huber all of Kitchener, Mrs. Earl Fry and son Harry of Sunnyâ€" side, Misses Alice Klen and Irene Woods of Waterloo. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt and son Larry of Baden and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Helmuth and Orwell and Mr. and Mrs. John Bast, Floris and Harry, and Mr. Moses Helmuth. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Helmuth were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. John Bast, Floris and Harry and Miss Magdalena Helmuth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gadshill spent Sunday and Mrs. Oscar Weicker Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto and family ad Mrs. C. B. Schmidt and Mrs. Ella Stager and Arden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stager in Kitchener on Sunday. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zehr, near Ratho, spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schiedel and | By Mrs HAYSVILLE EAST ZORRA (Chroniele Correspondent) By Mrs, Aaron Helmuth Krug of with Mr. shelves recently, and wondered just how you could fll them to caâ€" pacity before winter sete in?t _ . _ fruits will soon be over Cook in as small amount of water as possible until they are reduced to a pulp. Rub through a colander. Add oneâ€"half as much sugar as pulp and cook the mixture until it is thick and clear. Constant stirâ€" ring near the last will be necessary to prevent burning. Pack into clean, hot jars, and seal at once Treat as for peach butter except that the pears need not be peeled and cored, but cooked and run through a sieve. A few whole cloves cooked with the pears adds flavour to the butter. 2 pounds peaches 14 pounds pears 2 pounds quinces 1 lemon 44 pounds sugar Wash and prepare fruit Pass through food chopper and weigh. To each pound of fruit allow threeâ€" quarters of a pound of suâ€" gar. Put fruit and sugar in alterâ€" nate layers in a bowl and let stand overnight. Next morning place in a preserving kettle, with the juice, pulp and lemon rind. Boil until mixture becomes thick. Pack into sterilized jars and seal at once. Wash the fruit and cut in half, removing the pits Break a few pits and add kernels to the fruit. Pour a little water over the plums and heat slowly to boiling point. Cook gently for oneâ€"half hour. Mcasure and add an equal quantiâ€" ty of sugar. Boil gently until gzam is thick and pour into sterilized containers. Seal at once. Miss Monica Mugan, Toronto, was a visitor at the Homer Watson Art Gallery to see the paintings of ithe late Homer Watson and to interview Miss P. A. Watson, sister of the late artist. On Wednesday morning, in her regular morning program, Miss Mugan spoke briefly ‘on the paintings and life of the ilate Homer Watson. | Personals Sugar Wash apples and quinces and reâ€" move stem and blossom ends. Cut in quarters, cover with cold water and cook till tender. Wash cranâ€" berries and cook in one quart waâ€" ter till tender. Pour apples, quinces and cranberries, into jelly bag and let drain overnight. In the morning, measure the juice, and for each cup of juice add one cup of sugar. Boil juice for five minâ€" utés before adding sugar then boil for ten minutes or until syrup sheets off spoon. Remove scum, poulr into sterilized glasses, and seal. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worden were {Lorne Marshall of Kitchener, Robâ€" |ert Marshall of St. Mary‘s and Mrs. \Nemmeth and son Lony of Kitchâ€" ener. Have you cast ances at you! 4 pounds pears |visitors at the home of Mr. and 4 pounds sugar â€" Mrs. R. Jones. I cup water _ ‘ Mr. Chas. Hatt spent the weekâ€" * lemons end at the home of his daughter, 2 ounces preserved ginger ‘Mrs. Art Rickert. . ‘ _ Rueben Panabaker of Preston Select firm pears; wipe, quarter, spent Saturday with friends in the core and peel; cut in pieces. Add village. water, sugar and grated rind of 1| Mr Charles Reader had the misâ€" lemon. _ Simmer until pears @re fortune to fall from a ladder at his amber in color and syrup is thick; home, on Saturday, and was add lemon juice and ginger cut in taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital, small pieces; cook 10 minutes. \Kitchener, on 'ru:slzay morning, Bottle and seal. where he was Xâ€"rayed. His many z_i ‘friends wish him a speedy reâ€" By Miss Kathieen Jones (Chronicle Correspondent) Hold Wiener Roast St. Paul‘s Junior Walther League held a wiener roast Friday night at Willow Lake, Doon. Irene Bierâ€" wagon, Delphine Gofton and Robâ€" ert Reichert were in charge of the evening entertainment. Lunch was served by Mrs. Claire Henrick and Laurine Allendorf. The evening closed with a singâ€"song. Approxiâ€" mately 50 members attended. Radio Speaker Pays Tribute Misses Kate and Marie Clythe of Kitchener are visiting at the home of their brother, Mrs. L. Cluthe and Mrs. Cluthe. ber of fr Galt held man‘s bu: Mrs. J. Sch Max, of W Schaal of visitors at Grant. Morley V cent visitor Mrs. Joe K Leslie Hog’ of Preston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worden on Saturday. _ _ _ _ _ Tested RECIPES 1 gallon crab or snow apples 5 quinces 1 quart cranberries Miss Mr Medley Fruit Conserve Doris Wilfong anc friends from Pre eld a hamburg fry bush on Thursday ‘. Adam, M Schaal and s _ Wallenstein of Toronto at the home Webb of G r at the hor Kinzie. Ginger Pears C. _ s en 9 t Prest R family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. r::flonfi:iwg.:glun kucholu at B{nir. turday Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm and Nelson of Stratford family of Kitchener, Mr and Mrs Galt home rs. Adam, Sr., sons Rudy and , and Mr. Jos. were Sunday e of Mrs. John and a | Preston was | of Mr a numâ€" ston and in Cressâ€" evening. reâ€" and and her husband, Capt. F. H. Nelâ€" son, hospital doctor at No. 10 Training Centre, Kitchener, were fl:esu of Mrs. Nelson‘s mother,! rs. J. W. Green, on W l Mrs. P. Krogman and daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Carl â€" man and son Ronnie have returned from a visit spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams of North brother, Wm. Fink, Wellesley, on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and son Douglas of Toronto spent the weekâ€" end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rittinger. Joe and Stanley Quelch of Presâ€" ton were Sunday visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Chas. Reader. Mrs. Robert Bonney and daughâ€" ter Dolores of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brg:e _ _Pte. Ross Brighton of London, Ronald and Bov‘\;.‘ of Sunnyside, were weekâ€"end tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fink. Pte. Tom Hatt of the H.L.L. ofl Canada, of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hatt. Mrs. Fred Hobbs Tent Saturday with relatives in Galt. Misses Louise and Verna Godâ€" dard of Galt spent Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. O. _ John Jones, Sr. of Preston, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. s Mrs. J. W. Green was visiting relatives in Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cassell of New Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weilannd and daughters Ruth, Phyllis and Joan of Kitchener were Sunday covery. Child Scalded. _ â€"Nettie Lerch of Virgil spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bauman and Vera Harnack called on David Harnack, who is a patient at St. Mary‘s Hospital. Little David had the misfortune to fall into a pail of boiling water, suffering severe scalds. Miss Matilda Reinhart of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday with her father, Gottfried Reinhart. Mr. and Mrs. John Gally of Chiâ€" cago, II1., Mrs. J. D. C. Forsyth of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cressman on Thursday. Frank Keating and Tom Wittig of Kitchener spent Tuesday with of Kitchener Jerry Hergott. The annual fall plowing match will be held on Oct. 28th, on the Robert Stark farm. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stead and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harnack of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bitchy, and Charlotte of Breslau were S\mthil guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harnack. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lb! and children, Betty Lou, and James, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eby at Victorigburg. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nacewiz and Richard of Kitchener visited with Mrs. Vera Hergott on Sunday evening. Plow Match On Oct. 28th, SHANTZ STATION Mr. and Mrs. Herb Beitz and has. Fink was visiting with his (m.' figk M) TOUOR AFFAIRS ARE KEPT When you become a customer of the Bank, a private relationship is at ance established sad you can be perfectly suse thet your business with the Bank will be held in stricees: confidence. Your bank belsnce may be smail or faege, but no one will know what is is â€"unless you scll. Yuâ€"'hpnhudnmflhflvmâ€"um;u You may place secusities with the Bank for ‘safekeeping and no one cise will know â€"unless yeu cell chem. No one is privileged to intrude upon this confidential relationship of the Bank and its customersâ€"s relationship which compares with that between doctor and parient. AssETS$ IN EXCESS OF ONE BiLlLLILON DOLLARS Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, Manager "A BANE WMERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME® auun Weiler of Waterloo, Len eiler of Hamilton, were Sunday guests at the I. Weiler home. From Oshawe. John Goetz of Oshawa visited with Simon Reinhart on Sunday. Margaret were recent visitors in where they visited the latter‘s moâ€" ther, Mrs. Goetz, who is confined to her bed through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reinhart were in Peteuburf‘ on Sunday whara thav vicited tha lattar‘s ma. Sunday visitors at the Arthur Knm&ehome. were: Mrs. Ida Krieâ€" ger, Misses Nelda and Nettie of Kitchener, Graham Bean of Lisâ€" towel, Bill Der&of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schilling of Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Krieger and Archie of Shantz Station. Mrs. E. Frey of Kitchener was a weekâ€"end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rabe. Tony May spent Tuesday in 2.®* From KITCHENER â€" OCT. 3 â€" 4 â€" 5 â€" To OTTAWA MONTREAL qU $9.25 $11.85 $] TROIS RIVIERES $14.40 STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $17.35 7 Plus Government tax 10% extra. First train from Kitchener 7.55 p.m. October 3. Round Trip Rail Bargains Only * SSTABLISHED isi7 ;ul8 Ipees CANADIAN PACIFIC 120 King $t. W. TO THE MARITIMES â€" OCTOBER 2 Not good on 3 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia FOR LIMITS, DETAILED SERVICE, ETC. CONSULT AGENTS â€" PROCURE HANDBILL Not good Return on 3 P.M. Train from Montreal V. M. WOOD, City Passenger Agent Canadian Pacific Railway i “‘ * Year C. F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 YOUR CGLASSES YOUR EYES are thoroughly examined STEELE‘S will plete nrmticrion A Kitchener, Ont. QUEBEC $16.75