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& See us before you buy. l 3.95 a_ 5.7 5 % & # <H. K. WILHELMz gjs_xing S. an22NNINII°I°°2°2°2N°2°2°2°22°°22°Y nsR eeRRrREEsEsCEsEstEED 5s * h c"**‘ Tosted Recipes PROTECT YOUR FPAMILY .“n 'I .“. u';m""'“ through the new !l A _ fiq â€" i0* "VICTORY POLICY" ESTABLISHED 1969 "Owned by the Policyholders" Branch Officeâ€"119 King St. W. Kitchener, Ont. ‘Phone 4â€"4713 Representatives R. M. MACFARLANE E. A. HEIT wW. M. 0. LOCHEAD EARL R. PANNABECKER L. GEORGE are investing in War Sevings Certiâ€" ficates. And even at the end of this period, when the rate is adâ€" justed, the premium is still lower than you would normally pay. Marcover, you will be able to use the proceeds of your War Savings Certificates as they mature to pay It is your duty to invest regularly in War Savings Certificates and other war loans to the utmost of your ability. Yet your family needs Since most people have only a limited amount of money for inâ€" vestment, how can these two essenâ€" tial needs be met? The new ‘Victory Policy" developed by The Mutual Life of Canada provides the answer. Premiums are exceedingly low for a fixed period of years while you SPECIAL FEATURES The ‘‘Victory Policy" has a number of attractive features which will be explained to you by the Company‘s representatives. It is a permanent plan that has been specially preâ€" pared to meet your immediate needs and to provide future proâ€" tection as well. Men and women with modest incomes are finding it Ask your nearest Mutual Life repâ€" resentative for complete details of this plan. Or write to The Mutual Lite of Canada, Waterloo, Ont. THE H. A. SCHONDELMAYER Why Don‘t You Too Enjoy The FREEDOM from the DRUDGERY of Washday? jusr can, SK AT ES â€" â€" Hockey Outfits 298 * 5.95 Service Phone Fo: T 6e wl g" ue > aaZ Wls C C e a 2 1 The Difference is Fine Work .. protection too! HARDWARE STORE WATERLOO with the spanking white look of cleanliness the family wash has since she‘s been sending it to Twin City Laundry. And the biggest thrill of all is the exceptionally low cost! The lady isn‘t pointing to that clothesâ€"line for nothing! She‘s thrilled TWIN CITY LAU NDRY TDEA For Christmas / A bathroom scale is an unusual and much appreciated gift. . . . Wilhelm‘s have a comâ€" S a plete selection of acâ€" o curate, sturdily built utfits | scales in colors to Twin City‘s Busiest Cleaners For Over 10 Years M w en w e e e o e e aoa i i i you‘ll have as much satisfaction in | eTation and discussion and were h-vmqmadet.hispic-thcyfilldilvoledot 1 in eating it The extra work inâ€"| Byâ€"laws to extend the time for volved will be well repaid by the memmmm compliments you will get. | of s roll, w Santlage Uhocelste Pis (peumure ‘tof rowningg . expenge 3 squares unsweetened chocpâ€" | or to! ex in bi tures were given first and secand late, cut in pieces fures were given lirs! ahd secomi 34 milk i 3 tar.llespoonl flour | 2 tablespoons cornstarch i cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter \ 1 egg (or 2 egg yolks), slightly | beaten 14 teaspoons vanilla * 1 baked 9â€"inch pie shell | 1 cup cream, whipped | 4 cup raisins, or 3 cup dates, °| seeded and chopped 4 cup nut meats, coarsely broken. Add chocolate to 3 cups milk and beat in double boiler. When chocoâ€" late is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Sift flour, cornstarch, sugar, and salt toâ€" gether; mix with remaining & cup milk, and add to chocolate mixture, stirring constantly until thickened.! Cook 10 minutes, stirring occasionâ€" ally. Add butter and remove from’ tfire. Add egg and vanilla and beat well. Turn into pie shell. Cool. Before serving, cover with sweetâ€" ened whipped cream to which fruit and nuts have been added. | Pie Crust ; 24 cups sifted cake flour f ' 4 cup cold shortening 1 % teaspoon salt ‘ 4 cup cold water (about) Sift flour once, measure, add sait, and sift again. Cut in short::’l:fi until pi%es are about size of pea. Add water, sprinkling small amount over flour mixture and mixing with fork only enough to make flour hold together. Continue 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. Makes two 9â€"inch pie shells. scales in colors 10 match or contrast with bathroom walls. Mr. Fred Scherer and Alex Dieâ€" bolid waited on council re repairs |\to the Beachville bridge, so as tp \ make it possible for their children |\ to go to school. It was decided to | F l 6 m AI.E | Interesting 'T‘ 1 By Miss ;AOGD-‘. Oct . _B..;; v&..lf ' E-D:-.m-:.! Wellesley Tshp. aolure lof whemip enpengt iture for to ex tures were given first and secand reading on motion of Councillors Schummer and Schnarr.â€"Carried Highways engineer, of Stnt!fi\ was present at council meeting | gave a report on the inspection of '!‘gl. roads, which was very faves> able. Moved by Amos Wilkinson, seeâ€" onded by F. H. Schummer that the municipal council extend credit to the Municipal Telephone %fl-n to the extent of $800.00 at Wellesâ€" ley and $200.00 at Linwood for a period of four months.â€"Carried. put in a new stringer as soon as â€" Moved by Hugh Chalmers secâ€" onded by F. H. Schummer that b;; laws No. 1141 and 1142 as filled Moved by Hugh Chalmers, secâ€" onded by Herb Schnarr that 4,000 feet of snow fence and 275 six foot fence posts be purchased. be read a third time and finally Moved by Amos Wilkinson, secâ€"| onded by F. H. Schummer that the! reeve instruct the treasurer tog issue his cheque for the following amounts.â€"Carried. Wm. Voll, weed inspector‘s salâ€" ary, $86.45; Lorne Rennie, 2 cords wood, 14.00; Insurance premium, Tp. hall, 2.00; Henry Albrecht, stone pile rent, 5.00; Simon Friedâ€" man, attend Div. Court sittings, 24.00; John Heinbuch, attend Div. Court sittings 24.00; A. O. Schnurr, rent, 30.00; A. M. Ament, stamps and envelopes, 17.00; John Heinâ€" buch, tax slips, 35.00; Municipal World, supplies, 11.12; Mrs. Lorne Schmidt, â€" hospitalization, 21.30; Mrs. Peter Kuntz, hospitalization, Ixo.oo; Mrs. Bertha Lichty, suppleâ€" mentary assistance, 10.00; Wellesâ€" ley Municipal Telephone System, 14.60; Refund Cash payments, Dieâ€" trich Municipal drain, 358.04; Thos. Baechler, relief rent, 5.00; F. H. Schummer, relief, 6.00; S. P. Fried-‘ man, relief, 2.16; John Schneider, relief, 6.00; Mrs. Roth, relief, 3.00; Huehn Bros., relief, 4.31; Mrs. Laâ€" ther, relief, 26.63; Aaron Ropp, reâ€" lief, 1.50; H. E. Ratz, 16.80; Schnarr Store, spikes, 1.53; Ed. Lorentz, transportation, 2.50; H. E. Ratz, bridge plank, 3.33; H. E. Ratz, posts, 70c; Canadian Oil, winter oil, 36.84; Canadian Oil, winter oll, 43.32; Walter Leis, use of tractor, 1.00; Forwell Gravel a/c, 2,121.60; General Road a/c, November, 582.51; Aaron Gerber, crushing, 23.40; A. R. Peebles, repairs, 2.65; (Chronicle Correspondent) Sewing Circle Meets The members of the Mennonite Sewing Circle met at the church on Tuesday afternoon for a quiltâ€" ing. Personals e C _ Mr. and Mrs. Menno M. Frey and Eunice visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilker, Elmira, on Sunday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rahn, Misses Clara and Vera Rahn of Elmira, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Otto. â€" ike _ Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Israel of Kitchener visited Mrs. Mary Glebe on Sunday. _ _ o Mr. and Mrs. Angus Weber and sons George and John of Conestogo, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snider o" Elmira were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer. _ Mrs. Jacob Spies and Harry spent several days with relatives at North Easthope. s Miss Norma Bird of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bird. _ _ at North Easthog‘.r Mr. and Mrs. 1 Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Newton. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bott of Fergus, Mr. Walter Adler of Kitchâ€" ener, Mr. and Mrs. David Bott, Blossom, Harry and Lloyd of Balâ€" sam Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt. _ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller and Jimmy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Mohr of Amulree. _ tin Kieswetter, 1.00; Henry Lanz, checker board, 2.00; Louis Freiburâ€" ger, 61 posts, 18.30; Alex Diebold lights and oil, 21.00; E. Dietrich, 40¢c; C. J. Hergott, wire, 63; F. Baechler, repairs, 1.15; O. L. Lanz, goods, 1.15; General Supply Co., cutting edges, 55.20; H. E. Ratz, posts, 15.40; J. F. Schmidt, cement The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst gathered at their home for a family reunion. Of their family of twelve sons and daughters, only one memâ€" ber was absent, namely, Simeon Horst, who is a missionary in British East Africa. Mrs. David Bott of Kitchener is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. John Bott. By Mrs: Waiter Maurer (Chronicle Correspondent) Family Reunion Ed. Voisin, gas and oil, 3.73; adian Oil, fuel and oil, 11.29; tile, 31.50; ‘Harvey Heipel for bridge, 6.00; O. M. Weber, repairs, 40c; Total expenditures, $3,721.90. Moved by Herb Schnarr secondâ€" ed by Hugh Chalmers that this cofincil do now adjourn to meet again at the council chamber, Crosshili, on Monday, Dec. 15th, at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon.â€"Carried. NORTH WOOLWICH John Heinbuch, Clerk. Rev. N. E. Dahms acted as chairâ€" man for the program in connecâ€" tion with the pieâ€"social sponsored Kratz of Kitchener. â€" * Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt, Margaret and Kenneth Hackbart, Rev. A. G. Jacobi of St Marks Lutheran Church, Kitchener, was guest speaker for the mission serâ€" vice held at the Lutheran church on Sunday morning. _ _ _ _ __ Sunday visitors with Milton Kuch were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kratz and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Catherine Schaner. Miss Mildred Hoerle spent a day in Hamilton reeentz‘ Erla Krauter of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end wig her parents. Miss Marie Hackbart is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hackbart, Vogel of HEIDELBERCG ROSEVILLE By Miss Betty Bechtold (c:nd‘-m’ and William What You Must Do to Comply With the Law A fine up to $5,000 and two years imprisonment is provided for offences against this law THE PRICE CEILING ORDER IS$ NOW LAW You must not buy goods or services for more than the bighest price charged for such goods or services during the basic period, September 13 to October 11. If in doubt, ask your merchant for proof the price he asks is a lawful price under the Price Ceiling order. Normal seasonal price changes in fresh fruits and vegetables and greenhouse products are exempt. 3. As a Wholesaler 1. As a Consumer 2 As a Retailer You must not sell goods or services at more than your highest price (less discounts then ?-evailing) for such goods or services during the basic md. September 15 to October 11. ou must not buy goods or services for mote than the est prices paid during the basic â€" Wholesaters will be expected in some cases to reduce their prices below the ceiling in order that their retail accounts may carry on. Wholesalers in turn may have to ask their suppliers for price reductions. ‘The continued flow of goods through normal channels is of the utmost importance and the Board will intervene if suppliers divert business abnormally from one customer to. another. 4 As a Manufacturér You must not sell at prices higher than your highest price (less discounts then prevailâ€" ing) during the basic period, September 15 to October 11. In some cases it will be necessary for manufacturers to reduce their prices below the ceiling so that wholesale and retail accounts may carry on. â€" â€" â€" Where maintenance of the retail ceiling requires manufacturers‘ prices to be substantially reduced, the Board will investigate and in proper cases will afford necessary relief. ___ Retailers, wholesaters and manufacturers are assured by the Board that any considerable increases in the costs of import of essential goods will be covered either by subsidies or by adjustment of taxes. Details will be announced shortly. Services Also Come Under This Law water, telegraph, wireless, telephone, transportation, provision of dock, harbour and pier tacilities; warehousing and storage; manufacturing processes performed on a commission or custom basis; undertaking and embalming; laundering, cleaning, tailoring and dressmaking; hairdressing, barbering and beauty parlour services; plumblnf. heating, painting, decorating, cleaning and renovating; repairing of all kinds; supplying of meals, refreshments and beverâ€" ages: exhibition of motion pictures. Imports "Mow the the Price Law Works," a pamphlet setting forth how each branch of business must apply the regulations to its own operation will shortly be available at Post Offices and Branch Banks. | _ The Board will soon « ou must The price of You must not sell goods . ‘The Price Ceiling law also applies to rates and charges for electricity, gas, steam heat, The Board will soon open Regional Offices throughout Canada where problemSs M ussed. These Offices will coâ€"operate with business in the adjustment of difficulties The Price Ceiling law is vital to Canada‘s war effort. NO CHEATING OR EVASION OF THE PRICE CEILING LAW WILL BE TOLERATED Jean Fried, Jean Marshall, Marâ€" guerite Veitch, Jack Hallman and Robert Veitch. At Galt Service. The Y. P. League meeting of the in the local school last Thursday evening. Brief devotions opened the program and musical numbers consisted of a ladies‘ quartette comprising Mrs. Brodhaecker, Mrs. Poll, Mrs. L. Fried and Mrs. E. G. Hallman, the Hallman trio, a male quartette comprising Harvey Hallâ€" man, Jack and Joe Hallman and Harley Stager; the Hamacher mixed quartette and instrumental numbers by the Hamacher broâ€" thers. The main feature was a oneâ€" act play entitled, "While the Toast by the Ladies‘ Aid of the Evanâ€" #&elical church and which was held Orange and Lemon Peel, ib. 35¢ Clitron Peel, Ib. ................. 4#e Seedless Raisins, lb. ............ 13¢ Bleached Seediess Raisins, MB. 22222 Bte MEN‘S OVERCOATS FANCY TOWELS _ 85¢, 98¢, $1.25, $1.39 ALL LINEN TOWELS Fancy floral patterns. Heai buy! Each ... 59c WETTLAUFER‘S Blue Grays and Silver tones. 318’50 Guard and Slipâ€"on styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Snap! Christmas boxedâ€" PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE WARTIIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD Ottawa Christmas Candies at Special Prices Christmas Specials C A N a D a Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Dahms were in Morriston on Sunday evening where Mrs. Dahms was the guest speaker at a C. E. Rally. Monday evening and the young Wple attended the service at esley _ United Church, Galt, where Dr. Philpott was the speu‘- er. Christian Endeavor Group. Misses Olive Bell and Grace Hilborn were in charge of the Christian Endeavor meeting held in the United Brethren Church on Sunday morning. The scripture lesson was read by Lois Sg_el_by and proyer was offered by Mrs. Melvin Becker. The topic under discussion was "A Christian Forâ€" JF ER’S Department Store Post Toasties and rainbow colors. Pr. ... Y** Size 72x 84. Weight 7 lbs. All Wooa) BED THROWS $13.50, $15 and $16.50 MOSSFIELD BLANKETS All wool. White with 815 rainhaw anlare Proâ€" ® _ ___Bran Flakes ..... 2 for 16¢ Rolled Wheat, bag ............ 25¢ MEN‘S LEATHER COATS Black Morsehide with fur collar and without collar. Sizes 38 to 46. Prices: Peach, Rose, Wine or Green. Real Buy! ee, lb Ib. $6.95 19¢ Shredded Wheat, box Chopped Nut Butter, jar Fancy Cakes, Ib. Ayimer Catsup, bottle Quite a number from here atâ€" tended the Philharmonic choir concert held at Kitchener last Tuesday evening. George Hope and Harley Stager are thembers of the choir. _ The Plains‘ School concert will be held on Thursday evening, Dec. Communications from Sgt. Lesâ€" lie Garner have been received by residents of the Plains district anâ€" nouncing his safe arrival in Engâ€" land. Did You Buy YOUR War Savings Btamp 1’0-«,}/ Misses Olive Bell and Marâ€" guerite Veitch and Jack Fried and Bob Veitch were in Toronto on Saturday evening for the hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens. _ _ 96 pes. DINNER SET sold