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w MB DWeR mneeting of the United Brethren BUSES LEAVE | W.M.A. was held at the home of FOR TORONTO FOR LONDON Mrs. E. Perrin with the thankâ€" (From Kitchener) (From Kitchener) ofiering sceretary, Mrs. C. Swartz ;j:'-"- ':i‘;'-"‘ ;:;g-.m. '-;‘;"3""' in charge. Prayers were offered 7.80 pm.:12.05 pm. bozopam. _ """ by Mrs. W. Detweiler and Mrs. S. 24.50 a.m. b 1.00 p.m. \Hilborn and the leader read the aâ€"Daily 5 '5""- St :-‘3“;: & Holidays ‘scripture lesson with comments. (Eastern Standard Time) Readings were given by Mrs. Tickets and Information at Swartz, Mrs. M. Becker, Mrs. A. C. F. WESSON, 129 King St. E. Becker and Mrs. J. Hope. A chapâ€" Fhone 2â€"4489 ter from the mission tsudy book was read and the thankoffering GRAX ,COACH LINE : was taken. Mrs. A. E. Kerr, president Of the|ovist under dictatar rule . WRMBEBW M PBRAFRMPA . Conedets â€" local â€" ladies, presided. over zheieg",,."'."m""" Pakd ‘ue | fl““*“m "":"fi"...... meeting which opened with the| ‘Mrs. Hahn, district secretary ts singing of the Institute Ode and the spoke a few words and read a short =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" repetition of the Lord‘s Prayer in‘story from "Come Wind, Come unison. The roll call was answered Weather‘, and Mrs. A. R. G. Smith,| W d d by Myr s‘avl()n‘:rrl_te stoh':a‘ t::lsd its gmident of the New Hamburg| C lngS period it was decl;}ed not to apply y:::cch’ BeZ?'Eav'L"iflibne" ng::: wha. Hek ' for the legislative grant but rather minute talk on the mo "It‘s a Grubeâ€"Heipel have it apply for educational purâ€" good old world but you and I can| BAMBERG.â€"Miss Mabel Heiâ€" Poz“- {make it better still." This part of Pel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dpll;ogrfim fll music was COnâ€" the meeting closed with the singâ€"| Harvey Heipel, became the bride med é' rs. Ralph Hilborn. Mrs.‘mg of the Nationdl Anthem. A| of Mr. Wilson Grube, son of Mr. y Â¥ e;nuyi of New Hamburg social hour was then enjoyed and and Mrs. Henry Grube of Ayt. g{;sen lal;d nte,festmg paper on ‘refreshments served by the hostess The ceremony was performed by remarke iho fold on ine apect o4 Ano hor anaistanrs Ts home of the brine‘s parenis, on wives in the lives of some gf t}?e‘ cerpo raonna !S}:;ur:'?i?; git:hr:ot;:.des s 3 greatest musicians in the world and, WELLESLEY _ GROUP The bride was given in marriage t!fxen she gave incidents in the lives‘ MAKES DONATIONS by her father, and wore a dress gt :vorl‘!;:‘ oé l:;;r S‘:.-IET:::: :gn&paossi;se, WELLESLEY. â€" Mr. S. E. Hodâ€" 0f Royal blue velvet with a corsage greatest. Miss Florence Riddel of E‘!"5, Of Kitchener was the guest| of pink roses. Attending her was New HMburg favoured with a SPeaker at a meeting of the Wellesâ€" Mrs. Wilfred Grube, wearing a piang instrumental of one of them ley Women‘s Institute, held at the dress of rose wool with a corsage In closing, Mrs. Conway sang a bome Oof Mrs. R. Hammer. The of red roses. Mr. Wilfred Grube, hamber ~ £. 8 speaker‘s | topic | was â€" "Current bn‘)thcr of the bridegroom was Speaks on Convention Events". _ _= _ _ 0_ ___ _ _________ best man. |_ | _ _ _ 0_ 000 _ 0 _ Mrs. Corrigan gave a resumé of the Institute convention held in HAYSVILLE. â€" The regular monthly meeting of the Haysville Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Schneller at Baden, with a splendid attendance. The local ladies were honoured by lnvl.nt with them as their g:)e‘u the District President of the South Waterloo Women‘s Institutes, Mrs. Corrigan of Hespeler, and members of the New Hamburg branch of the Institute. HAYSVILLE INSTIYIUTE MEETS Â¥riday, Novamber 28, 1941 Soue GesAn GO BY BUS COME to Canada‘s Evergreen Playâ€" ground for your winter vacation this year. Here‘s a balmy climate in which you can indulge in your favorite sports with new zestâ€"golf, tennis, fishing, motoring, hiking and riding. Hotels offer special winter rates to visitors. In Vancouver the new Hotel Vencouver, in Victoria the Empress Hotel offert accommodations you‘ll like and surroundings to make your visit that much more enjoyable! WILL CONDUCTED ... CONVENIENTLY LOCAtED HOTEHL ... A MODERN . . . m. 212.05 p.m. b9.20 p.m. _ m. b 1.00 p.m. y ex. Sum. bâ€"Sun. & Holidays (Eastern Standard Time) Tickets and Information at Close to Parliament Buildings, University of Toronto._Mlgle Leaf Gardens, . Fashionable Shopping_District, Wholesale Houses, Theatres, Churches of Every Denomination. Women‘s Activities A M. Powrtt, President ;’z: WELLESLEY. â€" Mr. S. E. Hodâ€" of gins of Kitchener was the guest a speaker at a meeting of the Wellesâ€" m ley Women‘s Institute, held at the a home of Mrs. R. Hammer. The speaker‘s topic was _ "Current \Events". | _ NEW DUNDEE. â€"The "Cheery Chicadees", the Red Cross organiâ€" ‘zation of the N.D.CS., held its regular meeting at the school on ,Friday afternoon with the presiâ€" dent, Elva Diefenbacher, in the chair. "O Canada" was sung in opening after which a poem, "If" was read by Elaine Reist. Alice Oswald gave the editor‘s report and Elizabeth Holtzhauer presented "A Great Modern Biography â€" The Life of Franklin D. Roosevelt" A piano solo was rendered by Audrey Egerdee, followed with a reading entitled "The White Socks Ball Game" by Miss M. Rogers. A readâ€" ing "Oft in the Stilly Night" with a parody on the poem was also given by Elinore Rosenberger. Business session was in care of the president and the meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Mrs. Pitman. At the conclusion the hosâ€" tess served refreshments. A meat contest was won by Mrs. Kaufman. Eight school girls, under the direction of Miss M. Fenn, sang a group of songs. An amusing reading was given by Mrs. H. Kaufman and a parer on "Peace Education", dealing with Canada‘s failure to appreciate the meaning of the war, featured the remainaer of the meeting. _ _ Donations of $4 to the central fund for blankets and $11 to the Wellesley Red Cross Society were approved. _ â€" Work". She compared the great work of the Institutes in America and England to the terrible plight Chesley at which there were 270 delegates. She explained the theme of the convention was "Carry On" and mentioned the titles of some of Mrs. Corrigan then delivered a very interesting and educational g;per on "Institutes and Their ork". She compared the great the addresses including one by Miss Mary E. Clarke, who spoke on "CHEERY CHICADEES" MEET © W.M.A. MEMBERS GATHER ROSEVILLE. â€" The _ monthly Full Information From Your Local C.N.R. Agent to VANCOUVER and VICTORIA LOW FARES T.308â€"m Now" Vaughn Monroe, America‘s young favorite new bandleader, selects a tune thrill of the year . . . "And Sc It Ended" . as Weekly Song Hit No. 6 ._._. _ complete with WORDS and MUSIC . . in this coming Sunday‘s issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Don‘t miss it! You‘ll love it! Get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week for a NEW song hit. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Reist gave the scripture reading. A reading was given by Mrs. Lloyd Beaver. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Wildâ€" fong and Mrs. S. Shiry. ‘The Stuâ€" dy book was given by Mr. Gordon Windwood. The meeting closed with a hymn, a mizpah benedicâ€" tion and a dainty lunch was served by the ladies. KOSSUTH.â€"On Wednesday afâ€" ternoon, the Ladies‘ Aid of Zion United Church met at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Hagey. â€" MILLBANK.â€"A quiet wedding was solemnized on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Nov. 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian B. Gerber, Millbank, when their daughter, Fannie, was united in marriage to Mr. Peter Steckley of Milverton. Rev. Moses Nafziger of Brunner performed the ceremony. _ _ _ _Mr. and Mrs. Steckley will reâ€" side in Milverton. * Mrs. Stanley Reist, president, was in charge of the meeting. . Following a motor trip to eastern Ontario and Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lingelbach will reside on the bridegroom‘s farm in East Zorra. The young couple were unâ€" attended. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Siebert. The bride wore a streetâ€"length | dress of green wool crepe with matching accessories. TAVISTOCK.â€"The parsonage of Zion Evangelical church was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturâ€" day afternoon when Miss Jean Dunseith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunseith of St. Marys, was united in marriage to Mr. Willis Oliver Lingelbach of East Zorra, son of Mr. Adam Lingelbach of East Zorra and the late Mrs. Lingelbach. â€" â€" Following the ceremony a dinner was arranged at the Maples in Waterloo. Later a reception was arranged at the home of the brideâ€" groom‘s mother. About 30 guests were received by the bridal couple assisted by the mother of the bride and the bridegroom‘s mother. For travelling the bride wore a hunter‘s green coat trimmed with red fox fur. Her hat was of matchâ€" ing color and her accessories were in black. Mr. and Mrs. Carey will motor to eastern points on their wedding trip and will reside in Waterloo upon their return. _ Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were from New Hamburg, Hamilton, Elmira, Camp Borden and Bamberg. Attending her was Miss Rita McKelvie wearing a floorâ€"length gown of mission blue sheer with fitted bodice, full skirt and high neckline. Her headdress was a halo of yellow pompoms and she carried a bouquet of yellow chrysantheâ€" mums. Mr. Clayton Greyerbiehl of Waterloo was the best man. Mr. Bernard Michm of New Hamburg and Mr. Jerome Carey of Waterloo were the ushers. The bride was gowned in floorâ€" length white sheer with fitted bodice, full skirt, high neckline, fingerâ€"tip veil and coronet headâ€" dress, and carried a cascade bouâ€" quet of white chrysanthemums and blue pompoms. She was given in marriage by her father. _ St. Louis R.C. church, Waterloo, was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding on Saturday morning, when Miss Georgina Estelle Michm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miechm, New Hamburg, exchanged vows with Mr. Herbert William Carey, son of Mrs. Ida Carey of Waterloo and the late William Carey. Rev. M. S. Hinsperger ofâ€" ficiated. The young couple left for a wedâ€" 3nesday for India where she will ding trip by motor to Eastern resume her duties in the capacity points. Upon their return they of superinterdent of the United will reside in Kitchener. ‘Church mission hospital at Indore. Following the ceremony a dinner _ Mr. and Mrs. was served at the bride‘s home. ‘Mmreflfi'd annot The bride‘s table was decorated ment of their sec with pink and white streamers""l‘. Olive, of Ki and centred with a wedding cake. ald Blancher of K Later, a reception was arranged Son of the late M with about 50 guests attending. Blancher of Ayr The bride‘s mother, dressed in take place early black crepe with corsage of pink * _ * roses, received the guests assisted }Lezves For India by the bridegroom‘s mother, who Miss Delight I wore a black dress with a corsage of Dr. and Mrs of red roses. Albert street W The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a dress of Royal blue velvet with a corsage of pink roses. Attending her was Mrs. Wilfred Grube, wearing a dress of rose wool with a corsage of red roses Mr. Wilfred Grube, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The ceremony was ‘peflormed by Rev. Wm. Nolting of Wellesley at the home of the bride‘s parents, on Saturday afternoon. SWEET, HOT, BRANDâ€"NEW AND BLUE! uen rontes o en hotth Proorns Te in Tignn u; pric 1J of warke, mprdes wew , aliuers proper Gnalistumend (s Foalts en theal When on lives pris mt of ukss So can you pow. Try Praieâ€"tivesâ€"you‘lbe ;mh:'hâ€"lul:: noew person, happy and well again. 25¢, $6c. lued decempeses in your intestines. You beâ€" e en beckachy, dizzy, dragged out aB the time. Fort over % LADIES‘ AID MEETING Lingelbach â€" Dunseith Steckleyâ€"Gerber Carey â€" Miechm THE WATERLOO (Ontarlo) CHRONICLE From Oshawa Mr. Simon Goetz and daughters, Ruberta and Audrey, of Oshawa, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reinhart of Shantz Station. Mr. Alfred Kumm of St. Clemâ€" ents spent a week at his father‘s home in Eganville, north of Ottaâ€" wa. While there he bagged two fine deer. Mr. and Mrs. Evhriam High reâ€" turned to their home at New Dunâ€" dee last week after spendine the past four months at Crossfield, |Alberta. , f m a #= ® |Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Areli Shantz of } Miss Annette Seagram of Toronâ€" to, and Staff Quarterâ€"Master Franz M. Wilhelmsen Jr., Royal Norâ€" wegian Air Force, whose marriage ‘will be an interesting event at the Anglican Church of the Holy Saviour, Waterloo, in December were guests of honor at a cocktail narty given by Mr. and Mrs. Einer Rechnitzer at their home in Toronâ€" to. Miss Mary Helen Byrnes enterâ€" +ained at a supper party at the King Edward hotel for Miss Seaâ€" gram, and on Saturday Miss Seaâ€" gram will be one of the attendants at the wedding of Miss Byrnes to Mr. John McKay of Austin, Texas, an event of much interest in Hamilton, and to be followed by a reception at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Byrnes, Ravenscliffe road, Hamilâ€" ton. Mr. Henry Martin of ‘Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Martin, of Floradale. Preâ€"Nuptial Parties Miss Delight Hilliard, dauehter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hilliard, Albert street, Waterloo, left Wedâ€" nesday for India where she will resume h‘er duties in the capacity Moorefield announce the engageâ€" ment of their second eldest daughâ€" ter. Olive, of Kitchener, to Reginâ€" ald Blancher of Kitchener, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blancher of Avr, the marriage to take place early in December. ’l Social = personal Mrs. Raymond Noftsier of Lowâ€" ville, N.Y., spent several days with her mother and brothers, Mrs. Joseph Zehr, Jacob, Mose, David and Amos, at Crosshill. Returns and Miss Dorothy Hallman of Port Credit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel of New Dundee, last Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Stoutenburg of 0f Mrs. Emil Schneider. Opening Eimira announce the e e,:,,,,'devothnl were conducted by the of their second d.u‘mfl‘, Evelyn!g"“"'- Rev. K. Knauff. Routine May, to Maurice Schwindt, son of business was transacted, and was Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt of !". chm the president, Mrs. Elmira, the marriage to take place|Alfred tt. November 29. _The pastor, Rev. K. Knauff, preâ€" Home Oun Leave Aircraftman Karl Stroh, who has been attending an air training Kitchener and local friends at a chicken supper in Karl‘s honbr on Saturday evening. time, is home at Conwm on two weeks‘ leave. Mr. and M. C. at November 26th, 1941 When driving along our highways gi ve our Soldier boys a ride. 1942 MOTOR VEHICLE PERMITS AND DRIVERS‘ LICENSES Preserve your 1941 plates. Do not destroy or throw them away. During the first two weeks of February they will be collected through Gasoline Service Stations by The Canadian Red Cross Society. For your convenience, permits and licenses are issued through the offices of 191 agents located throughout the Province. THE TERM of 1941 permits and licenses has been extended to January 31st, 1942, after which date they will be invalid and those operating with them subject to the penalties proâ€" vided. There will be no further extension of their term. Secure yours early and avoid the usual rush of the last few weeks. * The topic for the evening was "Legislation", in charge of Miss 1 aotle fhep in Reang) e Sho ow ut was given by F. E. Page and a vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Jack Schmidt. Miss Alta Stoltz read a poem which was followed by a piano solo by Miss Mary Hilâ€" born. "The Refresher of Institute Rules" was given by Mrs. A. Futher and a reading entitled "Spices for Christmas" by Mrs. A. Rickert. There was an attendance ~f 28 at the meeting and during the evening. the ladies pieced quilt blocks. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion by Mrs. Elmert Kurt and Miss Alta Stoltz. Four new members were reâ€" ceived into the organization. Durâ€" ing the business it was decided to send $25.00 to the Central Fund of the Federated Women‘s Institute of Ontario for purchasing vegeâ€" table seeds for the British Institute and a donation of $10.00 was coted towards the New Dundee Public Library. Christmas cookie recipes were then contributed by Mrs. A. Futher andzliss Alta Stoltz. Miss Rock gave a talk on "Remembrance Day" after which Mrs. Clarke Anderson read "In Flanders Fields". NEW DUNDEE.â€"The November meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Schmidt with the president, Miss Sylvia Bock, presiding for the openâ€" ing exercises, The members reâ€" sponded to the roll call with "A Current Event". The Ladies‘ Aid was entertained at a quilting at the home of Mrs. George Brown recently. New Dundee Group Makes Donations which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Alfred Schmitt; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Edward Schott; secretary, Mrs, Harman Schaefer; treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Schmidt; pianist, Mrs. Herb. Doering; asst. pianist, Mrs. Emil Schneider; flower committee, Mrs. Herb. Doerâ€" ing and Mrs. Edward Schott; altar committee, Mrs. Reinhardt Preiss and Mrs. Henry Doerbecker; visitâ€" ing committee, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Emil Schneider;,memberâ€" ship committee, Mrs. Henry Doerâ€" becker and Mrs. George Brown;‘ auditors, Rev. K. Knauff and Mrs. Edward Schott. ‘ Christmas Social | Plans were made to hold a Christmas social following the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Schmitt on Dec. 10th. Comw’ouvmungflih'fiifinwi friends or.nohofl.ume. * ® > Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knobâ€" lauch and son, Don, of Detroit, spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Mrs. Fred Thomas of Goderich ent several days this week with rs. M. A. Reinwald, of Millbank. DECEMBER Ist, 1941 will be availabhle ONTARIO LADIES‘ AID MEETS HAWKESVILLE. â€"The Ladies‘ Society of United Church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gill of Lin_wood_ recently. â€" The afternoon was spent in makâ€" ing quilts for the poor. Mrs. Gill then served lunch. Various games and contests were enjoyed during the evening and reâ€" freshments were served. The comâ€" mittee members in chqfi:a of the event were Mrs. Harry Thur, Mrs. Roy Aberle, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, Mrs. Menno Snyder, Mrs. Wellingâ€" :;on Weber and Mrs. I. R. Stoutenâ€" urg. A short devotional service openâ€" ed the program in which Mrs. Clayton Playford and Mrs. Menno Snyder participated. Mrs. Welâ€" lingtol_x\ “_[ebgg read a poem and Mrs. D. D. Ratz played a piano selection. VISITS WATERLOO ELMIRA.â€"About 30 members of the Ladies‘ Aid Society of Zion Evangelical church were entertainâ€" ed by Mrs. Onies Bauman at the home of her sister, Mrs. Byron Trussler, Duke street, Waterloo. The occasion was the observance of the regular birthday social planned by the society. _ _ _ 5 | Other officers for the new year are as follows: viceâ€"president, Norâ€" man Shantz; secretary, Alice Axt; treasurer, Margan Baer; chorister, Gordon M. Shantz; members of the executive committee, David Bergey and Jeanne Shantz; music commitâ€" tee, Irene Good, Alice Snyder and Gordon M. Shantz. _ Aaron Good presided for the program which included the folâ€" lowing numbers: a vocal duet with guitar ~accompaniment by Mr. and Mrs. David Bergey; a reciâ€" tation by Alice Snyder; "The Eagle" read by the editor, Laverne Good; three talks on, "The Land of the Midnight Sun", by H§old Cressâ€" man, "Home Life of Norway" by Barbara Cressman, and "Religion of Norway" by Edna Shantz; and the critic‘s report by Mrs. Clarencei Cressman. ~ 1 ELMIRA GROUP (By Chronicle Correspondent} NEW DUNDEE.â€" Robert Milne was elected president o fthe Excelâ€" sior Literary Society at the annual meeting which was held at the Mannheim school. Name *42 Officers At N. Dundee Meet Robt. Milne Elected Head of Excelsior Literary Group BB Repledge for War Savings Minister of Highways T 2 A _ The Luther League of St. Paul‘s church met for their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Versie Schaefer on Tuesday evening. Mission Service Mission service will be held at St. Paul‘s Church on Sunday afterâ€" noon at 3 o‘clock. Rev. A. G. Jacobi of St. Mark‘s Lutheran church, Kitchener, will be the guest speaker for the occasion. The Ladies‘ Aid was entertained to a quilting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Schmitt on Tuesday. Luther League Meets Hold Quilting "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. . Write or callâ€" _ Smith Manufacturing Company Dept. B. 549 King St. PRESTON, ONTARIO Established. 1898 For the young lady who is merry, friendly, good fun. Because she can see right. Before she had her vision corrected, she was timid, awkward, retiring; now she has poise, selfâ€" confidence, and is a good mixer. it‘s surprising what a difference good vision can make. Smart girls know this, and have their vision corâ€" rected with lovely, streamlined glasses that add to their appearâ€" ance by giving full, fresh beauty to their eyes and full freedom to their aftractive personality. 86 King St. W. â€" Phone 4â€"4162 Romance in the Air . . . JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE RUPTURED? ERBSVILLE By Miss Versie Schaefer (Chronicle Correspondent) FLORISTS PAGE FIVE