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Mr. and Mrs. Messerschmidt and daughters Lois and Betty were the ANSWER TO TOâ€"DAY‘S _ ; CROSSWORD PUZZLE _ AT TOP OF PAGE Mr. Clayton Nauman is about town these days in the uniform of the Royal Canadian Navy, having been called into that branch of His Majesty‘s services. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tasker and sons Lloyd and Ross iss Dot Cowan of Blyth visitg@d on Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross. Mr. Edwin Eidt of Philipsburg was a recent visitor with friends in town. On Friday evening the local Piâ€" rates appeared on the diamond reaâ€" dy for a tilt with the Bright team but the latter did not appear. On Thursday evening an exhibiâ€" tion softball game was played beâ€" tween the New Hamburg and Baâ€" den Juniors. Errors on both sides were the attributing factors which resulted in a high score being run up. The score at the end of the game was New Hamburg 22 and Baden 17. Batteries were Arnold and Goertz; Bast, Miller, Schiedel, Schmidt and Brennerman. In Navy Many Attend Softball Game One pad kills flies home from St. Marys Hospital. day r:: 2 or 3 ..,e;:,“ ;. ,i.:.‘?,'x Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond packet. No spraying, no stickimess, Were Sundy guests at the home of mo bad odor. Ask your mMr. and Mrs. Eliworth Bean in Grocery or General Store. So;l{thwesé gl‘ilmost. © Eon r. an rs. Stewart C. Kuhn 10 CENTS PER PACKET and children Nancy and Douglas WHY PAY MORE? spent Sunday with Mr. Kuhn‘s THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., H, mparém.gr and Mrs. H. C. Kuhn â€"__â€"â€"“â€"fiz‘â€"m iton. NORTH WATERLOO FARMERS‘ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE « Waterloo _ â€" _ Ontario AYR FARMERS‘ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ayr _ â€" _ Ontario HOPEWELL CREEK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Maryhill _ â€" _ Ontario WILSONS Average time of solution: 20 minutes. Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 are tlwm‘::y examined \ STEELE‘S YOUR GLASSES C. F. Price, Optometrist Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES Set &he engine or tractor well away from straw or othéer readily combustible material. Kee? a barrel of water handy to both the engine and blower. Remember that your farm buildings are todaz next to impossible to replace. Safeguard your home, your barnsâ€" and other buildings with every possible safety measure, and â€" & FIGHT 6y ptcvcntin, TFires / head of stock and every impleâ€" wam,. " * ment burned helps lt,lhe; :::.."lfou enemy. Fight by preventing UsTion Pml;lbit smoking in or near your barns. Avoid carrying loose matches. Keep your lightning rods in proper repair. Don‘t tamper with electric wiring. Threshing multiplies the , Use a water y at the base of the Nower.dm no matcha,.me or in boxes, to becarriedbyanyenurdlnthejob. Set the engine or tractor well away from straw or By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chromicle Correspondent) FIRES DESTROY PRECIOUS FOOD BADEN are enjoying a vacation at their parental home. Miss Shirley Nauman is holidayâ€" ing at the home of her w, Mr. John Hammer, in a Miss Margaret Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond attended a presentation for Dr. and Mrs. Glen Schiedel of St. Mary‘s on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Faâ€" cey. The happy evening was lanned by the young people of gethel United Church of which Irene, the bride, was a very active member. Mre. M. Ross and daughter, Nettie, of Toronto and Mr. Stanley B. Ross of New Liskeard were weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mrs. Jas. Nisbet and infant daughter® Beverley, have returned home from St. Marys Hospital. _ Misses Jean and Miriam Ritchie are holidaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Glasser of St. Catharines were weekâ€"end visiâ€" tors with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glasser. Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper and baby daughter, Joan, spent the weekâ€"end at Brampton. _ Mr. Beland Honderich of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday under the parâ€" ental roof. Cancel Services. Mr. Earl Katzenmier of New New Hamburg was a business visiâ€" tor in town on Saturday afternoon. Miss Marjory Gordner spent Saturday afternoon in Kitchener. Miss Margaret Bean has returnâ€" ed to her duties at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross after a week‘s vacation with her parents, in Southwest Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hofstetâ€" ter visited with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hesse in Southwest Wilmot on Sunday. Mr. Clarence Hofstetter spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his uncle, Mr. Irvin Hesse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiedel and son Bobby spent Sunday with Mrs. Schiedel‘s sister, Miss Beaâ€" trice Snider. There are no services during the month of July in the Presbyterian Church at Baden but Sunday School sessions are being held as usual at 10 in the morning. 0 _ Master Ralph and Miss Marilyn Schmidt are vacationing at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. Mrs. Arthur Gracey of Simcoe, Mrs. George Krug, Mrs. Henry Kranz and daughter, Katherine of Woodstock visited at Mr. Peter Horst‘s. Mrs. M. Everet of Dunnville has been visiting her son, Mr. Albert Everett and Mrs. Everett. Mrs. M. J. Thiel of London was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Hahn on Wednesday. Mrs. Ed. Sutter and son Carl of Detroit have been visiting Mrs. Sutter‘s mother, Mrs. William Weiâ€" ler and other friends here. Mrs.© S. M. Roth, Mrs. Noah Steinman, Mrs. Simon Swartzenâ€" truber and Mr. Jacob Gingerich atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mr. Dan Zehr at Tavistock. Messrs. S. M. Roth and Messerâ€" schmidt and Dr. Cairns of New Hamburg attended the funeral of Mr. T. Henry on Sunday. weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Roth and Mrs. David Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hofstetter, Mrs. J. W. Honderich and son Teddy attended Camp meeti&gs at Paris on Sunday., Mrs. Ezra Koehâ€" ler and daughter Patsy, who have been in attendance at this vacation camp for the past two weeks, reâ€" turned home with them. Miss Delores Nauman has reâ€" turned home after spending the last week vacationing at the home of her grandfather, Mr. John Hamâ€" mer in Kitchener. 3 Misses Jean and Miriam Ritchie Y.P.BM. was held at the Weber Mennonite _ Church on â€" Sunday evening. The topic discussed was "Loyalty to the Prince of Peace". Those taking part were Carl Mrs. Henry Feick spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Snider. Meeting Held. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culp and Harold visited in Moorefield reâ€" cently. { 8 â€"_ Norma Cressman spent a week with her sister, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Musclow and Ethel and Mrs. Hugh Cuthâ€" bertson spent Saturday in Hamilâ€" Mr. and Mrs R. Elwood spent the weekâ€"end at Von Farras. Rev. Simon Martin spent Sunâ€" day in Clarence Centre, N.Y. Michael Holden of Montreal is holidaying with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Howden. ' Miss Annie Hess is at present staying with her sister, Mrs. John Yunker. Messrs. Elroy Helmuth and John Wagler called on Mr. Willis Helâ€" muth one evening last week. Messrs. William Kaufman of Galt and Boyd Mason spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kaufâ€" man. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth and Elaine spent Sunday with relatives in Milibank and Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pearson of Hickson and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Nicklas and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil. _ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zoeller and Norma of New Hamburg spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Yunker. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bender and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schlegel, Wayne â€" and _ Marylon spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Aaron Bender and family. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Christ Baechler and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Aaron Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller, North Woolwich, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Allan of Rockwood were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Syivan Shantz, Billy, Bobby and June visited Mrs. Geo. Gole, Bridgeport, Sunday. _ Gladys Bauman, Reta Musselâ€" man, Harold Martin and Orton Bauman underwent operations for the removal of their tonsils at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Monday. Miss Mabel Dadswell, Stratford, spent the weekâ€"end with friends here. a Misses Laura Schutz and Marion Hauser of Waterloo visited Miss Laura Soehner on Sunday. 4 Have Tonsils Removed at K.â€"W. 38â€"Go by 39â€"Warbled 40â€"W hat English novelist wrote "The Cloister and the Hearth" ? 42â€"Northâ€"American Incian 45â€"W ho was the fourth Arabian order from the sun? 20â€"Russian ruler . 21â€"Italian violinâ€"making family 23â€"Sowers 26â€"Mammals 27â€"Dariings 28â€"Excl tion 20â€"Shoghonean Indian 30â€"Clo¢k faces 30â€"Clogk faces 31â€"Decay 32â€"Symbol for tellurium 33â€"Tendencies 34â€"Horse‘s neck hair 35â€"Members of an ancient sect 37â€"Window sections caliph? 46â€"Discotor 48â€"Lyric poem 49â€"Light brown 50â€"Mountain lakes §1â€"Negative vote 1â€"Fold 4â€"In what sea did the Japanese naval force sufler a deféat by the Allied navy ? 9â€"Mineral spring 12â€"Auditory organ 13â€"Rugged mountain spur 14â€"Summit s 15â€"Grasped 17â€"Winged 19â€"What is the fourth planet in 1â€"Limb 2â€"River in Switzerland 3â€"Archbishop 4â€"What island in the Bay of Naples was the setting for a popular song ? 5â€"Native metals 6â€"Primary color 7â€"Near 8â€"Renters 40 32 3> 26 2 AS 725 EAST ZORRA STRASBURG * Today‘s Crosâ€"Word Puzile FLORADALE Uy Miss Doris Felck . (@hrontéle @orrespondent) Ry Mra. Aaron Helmuth (Gbronicle Correspondent) By Miss Gertrude Ott (Chronicle Correspondent) 41 22 HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 19 7 By EUGENB 50 C en ie ieieneineiiiieeneneeeeeeeennin 47 24â€"W hat Swissâ€"French rives fHows into the Mediterrancaa sea? 25â€"Glute 27â€"Sups 30â€"Thickest 31â€"What important Burmese capitalâ€"city was captured by the Japanese? 33â€"Globule 34â€"Famous Germanâ€"refuges _ writer 3J6â€"Of what country is France the head > 371â€"Hurts 39â€"Part of leg 40â€"Rodent 41â€"Note in Guido‘s scale 42â€"Vehicle 43â€"Room in 5 harem 44â€"Low island 47â€"Symbol for tantalum 10â€"Deep hole _ , 11~â€"Imitate &/ 16â€"Strikes gently 20â€"Riverâ€"ducks Mrs. Warner of Hespeler is spending a vacation at the home of her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seftel. Miss Vyrne Goddard of Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. Goddard. Mr. A. G. Wolfe has returned to his home after being a patient at the Galt Hospital for several weeks. Earl Fisher of Owen Sound spent the weekâ€"end with his father, Mr. Barnham Fisher. Carl Mowey of Kitchener is spending the summer vacation at the home of his uncle, Mr. F. Kauk. Harold Gill of London is spendâ€" ing a vacation with his grandfaâ€" ther, Mr. B. Fisher. Don Cochrane spent a few days at the home of Mrs. M. Kinzie of Limerick. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ott and daughters of Centrevilie were visiting in the village on Sunday. Joanne and Richie Martin of Galt spent a few days at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Robert Bonney of Toronto is spending a vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce. Miss Ethel Wilfong has returned to her home here after spending a week‘s vacation with friends at Sand Lake, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver spent Saturday in Kitchener. Returns Home Richard Jones has returned to his home here after spending a few days in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchâ€" ener for treatment to his right foot which he injured while working on the railway at Centreville, July 13th. Injuries included two broâ€" ken toes. Mrs. H. Gill and daughter, Mrs. E. Kerr and Keith Sayles are spending a vacation at their sumâ€" mer cottage at Lion‘s Head. Several companies of soldiets from No. 10 Training Centre, Kitâ€" chener, spent all day Thursday at Willow Lake. During the day they had drills and sport events. Their singing could be heard throughout the village and was greatly enâ€" joyed. They left about 8.30 p.m. and marched back to camp still singing and laughing. _ _ Rev. C. Tilbury of Galt conductâ€" ed the union service at the Presâ€" byterian Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing. The service was well attendâ€" Soldiers Enjoy Day At Lake Near Doon (See answer at bottom of page) By Miss Kathleen Jones 4 P / Fruits such as apricots, prunes and peaches, make excellent susâ€" pended pulp type of juice. The jars or cans. The containers should be filled completely and promptly sealed. The bottles are laid on their sides to air cool, while the cans are inverted for a few minutes, then cooled in water. _ For the })reparation of berry syrup, the fruit should be thorâ€" oughly ripe. The juice is extracted as previously described. Sugar is a tall, narrow jar or crock and allowing to settle for about twentyâ€" four hours. ‘The clear liquid may them be carefully poured from the sediment. The juice may be preâ€" served as it is or it may be sweetâ€" degrees F. or incipient boiling, and filled immedilterv into bottles, fruit is cooked with a little water until soft and pulpy, then while hot it is passed through a fine screen as quickly as possible. This puree or "juice" is diluted with an equal volume of water and sweetened to taste, or it may be sweetened and diluted at time of serving. Whatâ€" ever method is adopted, the proâ€" duct is bottled or canned in the same manner as described for the berry or grape juice. sultant juice may be cleared by further straining or by placing in Since I Send the Laundry Out / More Time For War Work Dress Up This Summer‘ TWIN CITY LAUNDRY "Twin City‘s Busiest Cleaners For Over 10 Years" is then heated to 180 FOR QUICK SERVICE JUST TELEPHONE 8â€"8833 . . . . NOW! I used to wear myself out doing the family wash, but no more of that for me! For one thing I‘m too busy these days and I‘ve found that it actually costs less to have it done. "T.C.L. have taken over my washday worries . . . They‘ve gone "all out" to make my washes sweeter . .. cleaner! I‘m so thankful. Used to be tired and irritable on washday . . . now I spend that time doing war work. It makes me feel so patriotic that I come home in the best of spirits! Everyâ€" one at home has noticed a difference and it‘s changed them, too. If every home is as cheerful as mine, morale is no longer a problem! Cleaners and Dyers 19°¢ then added to make a syrup. For strawberries and raspberries about 6 cups of u?nr are required for each quart of juice. Because of a greater tendency to form a jelly slightly less sugar is used for loganberry, currant or sour blackâ€" berry juices. Pulp berry syrups may also be made. In order to preâ€" serve the syrup it is necessary to pasteurize it in bottles, jars or cans. or preserving is done by the syrup method, the syrup used is not to contain more than one part of sugar to two parts of water. On ‘:x advice of expert dietitians the unt of sugar allowed in canning and preserving is oneâ€"halt pound of xugar to each pound of unprepared fruit in making jam and &elly. One and a quarter pounds of sugar to a pound of fruit may be secured if pectin is used in may be secured if pectin is used in mnilng jam and jelly. If canning Dictitians Give Advice On Canning Quickâ€"Eusyâ€"Ne Worryâ€"Ne Guesswork You should see the lovely wash I get back from T.C.L.! I never saw such crisp, fresh linens . . . I even send my pet cotton frocks. They‘re ironed to perfection and the colors are just as clear as the day I bought them. And the towels! They‘re sweet and doubleâ€"filuffed. For superior work you can‘t beat T.C.L. Limens are Whiter ... Colors Brighter Toâ€"day?t One Picke Dresses « LADIES‘ DRESSES Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneider were Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Forster of Kitchâ€" ener and Mrs. Carl Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schneider and family of Bamberg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lautenschlaâ€" ger of Petersburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ottman. + Miss Vera and Cleason Martin spent Sunday at the home ofâ€"Mr.â€" and Mrs. David Martin. Miss Sarah Weber and Alma Bauman _ of â€" Wallenstein, .Miss Annie Gingrich and Reuben Bruâ€" bacher of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Onias Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brubacher of Floradale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Bruâ€" bacher and daughter Katie visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Brubacher. 19° HAWKESVILLE &#* y 24, 104