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Mrs. Jack Yates of Sunnyside entertained at her home recently in the form of a kitchen shower in honor of her niece, Miss Arlean Heideman, whose marriage to Mr. Charles Beith of Centreville, will take place this week. First prize for bunco went to the brideâ€"elect and consolation to Mrs. Herbert Klem. Mrs. J. Beith won the lucky cup. Mrs. Ted Easton and Mrs. Milton Schiedel assisted in the serving of refreshments. The brideâ€" elect was presented with a numâ€" ber of gifts arranged under a decorated umbrella. Mrs. Nickolas Klassen of New Hamburg arranged a tea and misâ€" cellaneous shower at her home in honor of Miss Elaine Hammer, whose marriage to Mr. Lorne Schaefer of New Hamburg will take place next week. Mrs. C. Klassen poured tea. Mrs. L. Hamel, Miss Eileen Wettlaufer and Miss Marjorie Welsh assisted in the serving of refreshments from a table covered with a lace cloth and centred with a bouquet of mauve asters flanked with tall tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiessling, Charles street, Waterloo, had as their guest for the weekâ€"end the latter‘s brother, Aircraftman Frank Mayo, whose home was formerly at Banbury, Eng., and now is at Peace River, Alta. It is of interest to know that the visit was in the nature of a reunion between Mrs. Kiessling and her brother, who have not seen ceach other for 35 years. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Fred Callacott, Lancaster street west, Kitchener, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marian Jane, to Mr. James Anderson Glenn of Waterâ€" loo, the ceremony having been perâ€" formed by Canon R. J. Setonâ€" Adamson at the Church of the Holy Saviour, Waterloo, on Saturâ€" day, October 4â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gesinghaus, Sr., Erbsville. announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Lena, to Mr. Peter Kuntz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuntz, St. Clements, the wedding to take place Oct. 11. â€" * * * * Take Up Residence. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder and family have moved from Montreal recently and will take up resiâ€" dence on the Waterlooâ€"Bridgeport road. Miscellaneous Shower Kitchen Shower John Perine of Chicago is spendâ€" ing a vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. Perine, of Doon. Mrs. Paul Campbell of L{euden. Washington, Mrs. Frank Pole and son, Howard of Balzac, Alberta, and Mrs. William Watt of Calgary, Alberta, arrived last week to spend several weeks visiun& their parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman of New Dundee. & In Toronto . Located on wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Convemient to Highways from all Ports of Entry Easy Parking Facilties Close to Everything of Importance u. _ | Single, $1.50 to $3.00 Rates Social = Personal I TRAVEL BY BUS (direct connections with (Greyhound Lines to ull parts of United States) (divect connections: for Ouen Sound and Central Ontario poin‘s) Onr fast. meodern motwr provide daily service UNION BUS DEPOT â€" KITCHENER â€" Phone 241169 (direct connections for Toronto) GALT * { Double, $2.50 to $6.00 A. M. POWELL, PRESIDENT Make your home MILTON NIAGARA FALLS SIMCOE ST. THOMAS ST. CATHARINES WELLAND BRANTFORD BUFFALO, N.Y CONVENIENCE â€"_ COMFORT â€" ECONOMY AND sCENIC ENJOYMENT DUNNVILLE o T â€" _ HESPELER GUELPH HAMILTON For Tickets and Information, Consult end to for Thanksgiving dinner is a tradiâ€" ‘tion and so is the Pumpkin Pie that‘s essential to its success. This is a favorite with the men of the family _ too. _ There‘s something hearty and fullâ€"flavored about it ‘and there‘s simply no substitute ‘as a dessert at the festive board ‘on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Ziegler and daughter Carol Ann and baby Robert of Detroit, spent the weekâ€" end visiting the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ziegler, John street, Waterloo. Thanksgiving is a holiday of very special significance to the people of this country. It‘s a time to count our blessings and reflect how very fortunate we are for our abundarnt harvest. But it‘s also a time for festivity, one of those "homing" days when everyone puts forth a supreme effort to make it a family gathering. Miss Margaret Sto/liz al ROseDSN®. . Outr.ofâ€"town guests were from * __* * * \Hamilton, Linwood, Maryhill and Mr. Lloydâ€"Detweiller of Listowel ‘Kitchener. The newlyweds will spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.itake up residence in Kitchener. George Diamond of Southâ€"West‘ â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" Wilmot. i Cambellâ€"Hohner 24 cups sifted cake flour i cup cold shortening i teaspoon salt A cup cold water (about) Sift flour once, measure, add salt. and sift again. Cut in shortening until pieces are about size of small pea. Add water, sprinkling small amount over flour mixture and mixing with fork only enough to make flour holds together. . Conâ€" tinue until all flour has been mixed in separate portions, Wrap in waxed paper. Chill thoroughly. Roll out on slightly floured board, using light springy touch. Bake in hot oven (450°F.) 15 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Beaupre of St, Clements announce the engageâ€" ment of their youngest daughter, Genevieve Gertrude, to Mr. Wilâ€" frid Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mr§. Edward Kaufman of Bamberg, the marriage to take place the latter part of the month. ; Miss Anne MacLacklin of Torâ€" onto is spending a few days with Miss Margaret Stoltz at Rosebank, ton Heimbecker, Red Cross home nursing class teachers of Waterloo, and Miss Alice Macklin, organizer of Red Cross nursing classes, Kitchâ€" ener, left for Toronto on Monday to take the refresher course in nursâ€" ing arranged at the University of Toronto nursing school. His Honor Judge and Mrs. E. W. Clement have returned to their home, Queen street north, Kitchâ€" ener, from a holiday in Muskoka and HalibGrton districts. Engagement Return From Haliburton i recipe pie crust | 2 cups cooked mashed pumpkin ! teuspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons melted butter 2 cups milk, scalded 1: cups coconut, premium shred 1 cup sugar i teaspoon mace ‘ f i teaspoon allspice 3 eggs, slightly beaten Line a 9â€"inch pie plate with pasâ€" try, rolled to iâ€"inch thickness. Combine ingredients in order givâ€" en and mix thoroughly. Pour into pie shell. Bake in hot oven (450°F.) 20 minutes, then decrease heat to moderate (350°F.) and bake 30 minutes longer. Take Refresher Course Mrs. R. S. McPhail and Mrs. Milâ€" Use our Package Express Service Tested RECIPES Save Money BUY 12â€"TRIP TICKETS Charter a Bus SPECIAL LOW RATES Delicious Pumpkin Pie Quick Only 2,, per mile For your club or group trips Pie Crust Convenient Cambellâ€"Hohner SHAKESPEARE. â€" A _ pretty wedding was solemized in the Presbyterian manse Saturday afâ€" ternoon when Miss Lenabell Hohnâ€" er. daughter of Mr.sand Mrs. Valâ€" entine Hohner of Shakespeare and Mr. John Anderson Cambell, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cambell, also of Shakespeare, plighted their troth Rev. J. H. Moore officiated. The bride wore a becoming street length frock of royal blue silk crepe and corsage of Talisman roses and Baby‘s Breath. After the ceremony a dinner was arranged at the Grand River Tea Rooms for about 24 guests. The rooms were decorated with white and pink streamers and white wedâ€" ding bells With the bride and bridegroom in the receiving line were the bride‘s stepmother in a navy blue dress with a corsage of red roses, and the sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Wilson, who wore a black crepe dress with a corsage of red roses. In the evening a supper was served at the home of the bride‘s father. The rooms were decorated in pink and white and the table centred with a wedding cake. Unattended, the young couple left to spend their honeymoon in Toronto and Collingwood. Upon their return they will take up resiâ€" dence on the bridegroom‘s farm in North Easthope. ‘Al Marks Splendid | Tourist Season f Says C. N. Official © | She was attended by Miss Mamie Eckert, who wore a deegoroae tafâ€" feta gown with shirred bolero and caried a bouquet of red roses. _ _ Mrs. Eckert, became the bride of|tion of Wesley United church, preâ€" Mr. Frank Olinskie, Jr., son of Mr.| siged over the regular session of Frank Olinskie and the late MrS.\ that organization held in the Olinskie of Maryhill. â€" ‘ |church basement Mrs A A Uâ€" Mr. Allister Olinskie, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. A marked increase in the volâ€" ume of travel to Canada from the United States this summer is notâ€" ed by C. W. Johnston, general pasâ€" senger traffic manager, Canadian National Railways, upon his return from an extensive trip which took him to Jasper National Park in the Canadian â€" Rockies, the Pacific Coast and other Canadian resorts| and communities which attract| American visitors. Jasper has had‘ one of the best season ever with capacity lists for the Totem Pole golf tournament; the subâ€"Arctic excursion to Churchill on Hudson Bay was a "sellâ€"out"; all guests‘, space at Pictou Lodge, in Nova Scotia, and at Minaki in the Lakeâ€"| ofâ€"theâ€"Woods, Ontario, was occuâ€" pied throughout the season and Alaska cruises were operated with capacity lists. "United States traâ€" vellers have definitely made this a ‘Travel Canada‘ year," Mr. Johnâ€" ston declared. | nized at St. Joseph‘s church, Kitchâ€"| .,, ue umee PAR APM ~RARGA . ener, on Saturday morning, when| MAKE RUGS FOR RED CROSS Miss Matilda Eckert, daughter of| ELMIRA.â€"Mrs R H Carbert, Mr. Lawrence Eckert and the late|president of the Women‘s Associaâ€" Mr. John Lenahen of Winnipeg and Mr. Martin Lenahen called on Mr. Jas. Kennedy on Wednesday evening. Mr. Frank Hanley of Toronto spent a few days with Mr. Joe Hanley. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Wrmo. Lambert and Doreen and Miss Bender of Lisâ€" towel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calder. Mr. and Mrs. Isador Moser spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Kitchener. Mrs. Joe Basler and Ed. and Margaret _ spent â€" Sunday _ with friends near Macton. Mr. Chas. Haid of Kitchener spent Sunday at his home here. Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Adams of Preston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Calder. and Mrs Harold Calder. Mr a:\d Mrs. Noah Holzschuh of Heidelberg _ spent Sunday â€" with friends here Mr. and Mrs Redge Kidner and family of Galt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hanley Mrs. Dennis Hanley is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Len Harrison of Guelph.‘ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser were: Miss Marâ€" garet Moser, Mr. Chas,. Etheringâ€" ton, Mr. Walter Allison, Miss Isaâ€" bel Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Helm and Mr. Meyer all of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Kennedy and Neil spent Saturday at the Twin City Mr Joe Helm of Waterloo is spending some time with friends here Mr Jack Veitenheimer: of Torâ€" onto spent the weekâ€"end with friends here Mrs. _E _C_ Knoblauch and daughter Dora spent a day at Guelph recently ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schedewitz of Elmira and Mr. Henry Schedewitz (‘nlh'a on Mrs Albert Schedewitz on Sunday Mrs. Walter Allinson has returnâ€" ed to her home in Waterloo after spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Alex Moser Miâ€"s Marcella Graff is spending some time at Kitchener Weddings 5y Mrs Jas Kennedy (Chroniele Correspondent) HESSON ited | AID MEETING able NEW DUNDEE.â€"The October | meeting of the St. James Lutherâ€" rom | an Ladies‘ Aid was held at the and‘ home of Mrs. Norman Hillgartner will on Wednesday evening with the : president, Mrs. M. K. Toman occuâ€" pying the chair. Mrs. B. Boshart read the scripture lesson and a etty good report was given by the visitâ€" the ing committee. The members reâ€" af. sponded to the roll call with, "A hnâ€" scripture verse containing the Jalâ€" name of a fruit." Various kinds of articles were on display including socks, children‘s | dresses, sweaters aprons, quilts | and many other articles which will | aid the refugees. The net proceeds amounted to approximately $35.00. Many thanks are due Mr. and Mrs. ‘Reid and family for the use of their home. Mrs. _ Donald Jacob and Mrs.:explained many of the points an Lorne Brighton were appointed as individual could not touch upon. flower committee for the month of The league is comprised of memâ€" October. Mrs. Gordon Lee gave a bers from Wellesley, Petersburg, rcaging afier which Psalm 122 was Baden and New Hamburg. read by Mrs. Harold Weiss and a number was sung by a ladies quarâ€" Harvest Service. tette composed of Mrs. M. K. Toâ€": Mr. Beverly Bamford of Listowâ€" man. Mrs. H. Kavelman, Mrs. Alex ¢l occupied the pulpit of St. Brighton, and Miss Grace Toman. Gcorge‘s Anglican Church on Sunâ€" At the conclusion of the program, day evening at the annual Harvest Mrs. Jack Schmidt read an adâ€" Thanksgiving service. Rev. Mr. R. dress and Mrs. Ed Hillgartner and |C. Pitts attended to the services at Mrs. Norman Hillgartner, who are Galt. . leaving this community in the near| Mrs. A. R. G. Smith spent Wedâ€" future to reside in Waterloo and1““d3Y at Stratford. Preston respectively, were each made the recipients of an electric Red Cross Quota. . table lamp. 4 The local Red Cross Society has The presentations were made by Mrs. Lorne Brighton and Mrs. Huâ€" bert Greulich, after which dainty refreshments were served. ing the W. A. has pieced six afâ€" xns and knitted two, all of which have been donated to the Red Cross Society. It was decided to combine reguâ€" lar sessions of the Women‘s Assoâ€" ciation and the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society, so that both organizaâ€" tions would meet on the same day, with the hope that more interest would be created on the work of both organizations. In addition it will obviate the necessity of holdâ€" ing two separate meetings on sepâ€" arate days, saving time when so many women are actively engaged in war work. OCTOBER LADIES® At the eastern end of this secâ€" tion is a district known as Irishâ€" town, live a most untiring number of patriotic workers, As evidence, during the past year, the ladies have knitted over 700 skeins of yarn. WELLESLEY. â€" Seven Ladies Aid Societies from other centres joined the Ladies‘ Aid of St. Paul‘s Canada Lutheran congregation on Monday night in the continuation of the 65th anniversary of the church. LUTHERAN AID GROUPS MEET The service was conducted in the: u 6 church with Rev. W. Schultz of Double Presentation Here. Linwood officiating. His theme was| Mrs. Wm. Bell was hostoss on a based on John 12: 3 and from it he|pleasant occasion yesterday when told the women what work they| 25 ladies of the Guild met for their could accomplish when they follow|regular meeting. Mrs. W. R. Stewâ€" the holy impulses of the heart and|art‘s group was in charge. Mrs. when they rely wholly on Jesus‘ Stewart presided, assisted by Mrs. commendation. U (Cuthhertenn and Mre Crarar The Wellesley Ladies‘ Aid an anthem during the service The visiting societies were from Baden, New Hamburg, Philipsburg, Linwood, Hessen Road, North Easthope and Gadshill. Following the church service, a social hour was held in the Sunday school room. Each group of visitors contributed to the program. SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT. â€"The Bethel W.C.T.U. held an allâ€"day quilting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert Facey. About 15 laâ€" dies were present. A short proâ€" gram was given in the afternoon. Mrs. Mervin Facey ,the president, presided. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Will Diamâ€" ond. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ralph Hilborn. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. E. Z. Mcintyre and Mrs .A. E. Bean. Mrs. Ralph Hilâ€" born favored with a piano instruâ€" mental. It was decided that the local W.C.T.U. would again sponâ€" sor a temperance course in the Sunday School. _ The quilts will be donated for Red Cross purposes. Women‘s help to make this a true tonic for blood and nerves. Buying the large size savea you money _ and ensures a supply forall thefamily. 180 pills $1.50. | F2R Dr. Chaae‘a||=> Nerve Food conâ€" W â€"â€"£ tain@ vitamin B, Vitamins Alone _ Not Enough Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food Three essential minerals also found in ALLâ€"DAY QUILTING { The meeting proved very interâ€" esting due to the fact that Mrs. |Klassen is a graduate nurse and {explained many of the points an individual could not touch upon. The league is comprised of memâ€" bers from Wellesley, Petersburg, Baden and New Hamburg. Harvest Service. Mrs. B. Waldie and Miss Bessie \Hall gave the reports of their year‘s Red Cross work. Mrs. D. E. Stauffer and Mrs W. R. Brown read articles of interest and Mrs. G. Oliver gave a poem. â€" The local Red Cross Society has just received a new quota of knitâ€" ting for the months. of October, November and December and an appeal is made to all knitters for help to meet this request. Mrs. J. E. Woolcott gave an adâ€" dress to Mrs. John Snyder of \Plattsville, formerly Miss Mary \Bell of this community and Mrs. H. Cuthbertson presented her with ‘a magazine stand. Both these laâ€" |dies were active members in the ‘church affairs in former years. Mrs. ‘Woolcott and her husband left this community to reside in Plattsville. Health Talk At Moet. At a recent meeting of the Nith Valley Walther League, held in New Hamburg, the topic "Your Healthâ€"Habits", was presented" by Rev. H. Erdman, and Mrs. C. NEW DUNDEEâ€"The members of the Bethel “‘Eéfd Women‘s ll‘s- sionary Society 4 quilting for the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. Abiah Shantz near Plattsville, last Wednesday afternoon. Sewing was also done for the M.B.C. mission at St. Thomas. The president, Mrs. E. T. Coleman, conducted the deâ€" votional period. The first community sale under the direction of the New Hamburg Board of Trade was a decided sucâ€" cess. It will be followed by a monthly sale. Mr. Frank Chickley arrived in New Hamburg last week with the Morgandale stable of horses from the U.S.A., where they campaignâ€" ed for the last three months, winâ€" ning many races in Batavia, N.Y., and Westburg, Long Island. _ Mr. Arthur Haussamen is havâ€" ing a new house erected on the vaâ€" cant lot on Hannah St., which he purchased from the town. The new house is in bungalow style and is already under roof. The next meeting will be held on November 6th. (Chromiele Corres; Joins Active Service. Mr. Earle Waldie, who was forâ€" merly employed at the Plattsville Sanpaper factory, and who was a member of the Plattsville branch of the Oxford Rifles is now in Lonâ€" don in the Active Service, taking up a course of welding in the arâ€" my. He spent last weekâ€"end with his parents here. Rally at New Hamburg on Wedâ€" of the Oxford Rifles is now in Lonâ€"| _ The 53rd anniversary services in don in the Active Service, taking| Boyd Church on Sunday were well up a course of welding in the arâ€"|attended when Rev. Arthur Boyd my. He spent last weekâ€"end with of Flint, Mich., grandson of the his parents here. ‘late Rev. James Boyd, preac'lll'fid i | two very impressive sermons. e Double Presentation Here. Harrist?r'\ United Church ladies‘ Mrs. Wm. Bell was hostoss on 2 trio, assisted in song. pleasant occasion yesterday when Personals. 25 ladies of the Guild met for their| Among the anniversary visitors regular meeting. Mrs. W. R. Stewâ€" here were: Rev. Arthur Boyd, art‘s group was in charge. Mrs. Flint, Mich., guest preacher, Mr. Stewart presided, assisted by Mrs.|and Mrs. Ralph Jackson of Listowâ€" H. Cuthbertson and Mrs. Crerar. {jel Mrand Mrs Earl Tvack of Mrs. W. F. Scott gave an address to Mrs. W. A. Woolcott and Miss Bessie Hall, assisting, presented Mrs. Woolcott with an electric lamp. The young people of this comâ€" munity enjoyed an old time chivaâ€" rie, when they followed Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin to Roseville after their choir practice and at Roseville on Mr. Perrin‘s farm, serenaded the young couple, who were recently married. Mr. Quintin Markle of Sweaâ€" burg was a much welcomed guest of his wife and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. McDonald were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Heer and family of Kitchenér on Sunday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reisberry and daughter Jean of Bright visited on Thursday with her aunts, Mrs. J. Bristow and Mrs. M. Meekin. Mrs. Harry Swan of,. Bright, who was accompanied by her two chilâ€" dren, Joyce and Billy, visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bell, Thursday and assisted her in entertaining the ladys guild. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mr. George McCormick of Ratho on Thursday. Mrs. Margaret â€" Calder _ from Woodstock visited oneâ€"day last week with Mrs McMeekin and Mrs. J. Bristow Miss Dorks Leonard of Toronto and her friend from Ayr were reâ€" cent>guests of the former‘s uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs W.R Brown and also of Mr. and Mrs J L Scott NEW HAMBURG CHESTERFIELD CROSS QUILTING By A. R. G. Smith (Chronicle Corresponde ATTEND RALLY t) t) For the convenience of the homeâ€" ‘owner, the following check list has been prepared: (1) Outside Walls: Check for needed repairs or reâ€"| painting. _ Are â€" walls insulatedi against heat loss? Are walls proof against cold and weather penetra~‘ tion? Consider applying insulated‘ siding to repair, finish and insulate in one product. (2) Roof: Is roof‘ waterâ€"tight and weatherâ€"tight, inâ€"‘ cluding eaves, ridges and chimney, flashings? Is the roof safe aga‘inst | sparks â€" from _ chimneys? Arq shingles sound and adhering solidly | to roof? Is finish and appearance of | the roof satisfactory? Check chimâ€" ney flashings, valleys and ridges for necessary resurfacing. Clean out| gutters and downâ€"spouts so that‘ water will run off during fal‘ rains. If roof needs replacement have asâ€". phalt shingles applied now right over the old roof. If roof needs reâ€" surfacing, apply asphalt roof coatâ€" ing over composition or me‘ari porâ€"‘ tions of roof. (3) Weatherstripping. Examine weatherstriping of winâ€" dows and doors for tight fit. Check caulking around windows and doors, making sure joints are filled tight,, or renew _ with plastic asphnalt| cement caulking. Check fitting and closing of all outside doors and of| windows. (4) Storm Windows: Look over double windows and all outside windows for necessary reâ€" glazing, reâ€"puttying or repairs to sash or hardware. (5) Chimneys:| Inspect chimneys for loose motrtar, for clean flues and tight dampers. (6) Roof Insulation: Is your roof insulated against heat loss? Good advice to the homeâ€"owner is to find the weak spots now beâ€" fore cold weather points them out to you and repair them while the weather is suitable for outdoor work. should be, he should consider apâ€" plication of asphalt insulated sidâ€" ings to his exterior walls, check windows and doors for drafts, make sure his roof is in good conâ€" dition and rally go over the entire clvleumle looking for trouble. Insulâ€"bric siding, he will find, may solve his entire problem, reducing his heating cost as much as 25 to 30 per cent. and making his home easier to heat, and quicker to heat in the morning, and «comfortable in ever corner. NOW ENLARGED ... MORE INTERESTING THAN EVER The PICTORIAL REVIEW . .. with The Detroit Sunday Times ... is now ENLARGED, more appealâ€" ing than ever. It‘s "Michigan Own Home Magazine" . . . packed with action pictures and stories of the world today . . . a human interest magazine for all the family. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week . . . that you may enjoy the Picâ€" torial Review and many other EXCLUSIVE features. (Chromicle Correspondent) Boyd Anniversary Service. el, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyack of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Don. Campbell and family, John A. Campbell of St. Paul with Mrs. M. Shantz and family; Mr. Ed. Hamâ€" mond and sisters, Misses Margaret and Della of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cracknell and Miss Jessie Hammond and Ed. Petch of Kitchâ€" ener, Mrs. W. Pring and Mrs. C. A. Downer of Harriston, with John L. Hammond; Mrs. Albert Mundell of Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Mauâ€" rice McKee and family of Millâ€" bank, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hastings and daughter of Listowel with George Richardson; Miss Elizabeth Ward and Mr. Addison Grasser of Kitchener, with E. G. Ward; Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson and famâ€" ily of Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. Gord. Finnegan and Joan of Stratâ€" ford, with Mrs. E. Squire; Mr. and Mrs. John Leith of Linwood, with Mrs. Bigam; Rev .and Mrs. Gill and Mrs. George Rennie of Linâ€" wood, Mrs. J. H. Shannon and Miss Shaw of Harriston, Mrs. W. Mitchâ€" ell of Newten, Mrs. J. W. Hilborn, Misses Margaret and Jean Rennie of Kitchener and Miss Gladys Coles of Woodstock, with Mrs. R. Foster and family; Ralph Knight of Stratford, with his father. for homeâ€"owners to put their houses in .h:md‘o' winter. Those who have f to do their fall Mr_ and Mrs. John Rose. Billic and Edgar of Gadshill, Mrâ€" and Mrs Charles Lips and Elaine of Kitchener, Miss Lucille Roeder of Lisbon spent Sunday at the home of Henry Schmidt Miss Dorothy Knight of Luckâ€" now spent several days with her father, who has been confined to his bed for the past several months and suffered a stroke last Thursâ€" day. â€" Mrs. R. Foster received word on Sunday of the death of her sisterâ€" inâ€"law. _ Mrs._ Dan Stricker in Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs Alvin Snider, Mr and Mrs. Alvin Knarr of Kitchen er. called on Chris Roth‘s on Sun day. We are glad to report Irene Bosâ€" hart is able to return to school after having the misfortune to fall out of a car while driving. C. Shantz, James and Ed. Hamâ€" mond and John A Campbell atâ€" tended _ the Woolwich _ plowing mateh held east of Elmira on Monâ€" day Now Is The Time To Check Requirements and Make House Weatherproof. CROSSHLILL weekâ€"end the homeâ€"owner By Mrs. Lorne Rennie At Your Home Annual Fowl Supper. The St. Clements annual fowl supper will be held on Monday October 13th. Publish Banns. The publishing of the banns for the coming marriage of Miss Marâ€" ion Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Meyer of St. Clements and Mr. Leander Schnurr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnurr of Mildmay were made known at the St. Clements R.C. Church on Sunâ€" day. They were also published for the coming . marriage of Miss Genevieve Boppre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boppre and Mr. Wilfred Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kaufman of Bamberg. Both marriages will be performed late this month. Seriously II1 At Home. We regret to report that Mrs. Arthur Otterbein of Waterloo is very seriously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Dorscht. Friends wish her a speedy recovâ€" We are glad to report that Mrs. John Meyer, who was sceriously ill late last week, is greatly improved. Christening. Mr. Raymond Reidel and Miss Delphine Forwell of St. Clements were sponsors Sunday at the christening of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forwell in Kitchener (Joyce Patricia). Personals. Miss Ruth Dictrich, Miss Geneâ€" vieve Reidel, Mr. Gerald Reidel and Mr. Frank Madroski of Kitchâ€" ener, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reidel on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forwell of Preston spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Forwell. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kieswetâ€" ter and baby spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marâ€" tin Kieswetter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnarr and Mr. August Schnarr of Erbsâ€" ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schnarr Did You Buy YOUR War Savinge Stamp Toâ€"day? 1 ciency they bring. _ § ' JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE ‘"Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone 2â€"2715 Kitchener â€" Ontario DOWNING, STEEN and Co. A perfect method. No elastic. No leg straps. _ LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. Investigate. â€" Write or callâ€" Smith Manufacturing Company Dept. B. 549 King St. PRESTON, ONTARIO Established 1898 86 King St. W. _ Phone 4â€"4162 Fonne;lvyâ€"c')f;_l;e;fiflb'ér_ Stores td., will display and demonstrate LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ HAIR GOODS and give advice on the care of your hair and scalp, At Walper Hotel, Kitchener on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 15th and 16th, 1941 WHITE‘S HAIR GOODS 258 Yonge St. Toronto, Ont. ST. CLEMENTS «* tion. If you don‘t need glasses, we‘ll tell you. If you do, you‘ll thank us for the relief and increased effiâ€" times they don‘t even know their vision is faulty. The job? How longsince you‘ve hed your eyes examined? E(grv day we find people only way you can be sure your eyes are right is to l e. EEP _ U stoves \\\\\‘ o. Wl s * &; %1 LWO you tirs sasily? Get went to feel your best? Do you find it difficult to conâ€" RUPTURED? By Miss Pearl Dietrich {Chronicle Correspondent) FLORISTS ® i .‘.L' J. B. KNIGHT