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w*> C DOWNING, STEEN and Co. USED FURNITURE Steel Beds or Springs...... 5.95 BULLAS Tradeâ€"In Store 86 King St. W. . Phone 4â€"4162 For The Duration HEARTH Don‘t let your wornâ€"out radio rob you of proper reâ€" ception of news broadcasts, so important to everyone today. "Our O. K. Is Your Guarantee" To EK HEARTH DOES QUALITY WORK ON ALL MAKES RADIOS AT LOW COST 80 King S. â€" Phone 4â€"4537 WATERLOO Antenette Bauer, 2 George, Apt. B This is the time when you are dependent on the air waves for news. Now that there is complete suspenâ€" sion of radio manufacture, we are proud to be able to offer you good radio repair service. Dan Fletcher, 78 King N., Apt. 8 LABOR DAY SPECIALS Men‘s TROPICAL PANTS Colors: fawn, green, brown and blue. All sizes. Reg. $5 to â€" $5.50. On Sale $3.95. MEN‘S UNDERWEAR Tops and Shorts, all sizes 39c Men‘s Combinations, each 98c sleeve & ankle length, ea. ..98¢ Mauve back. blue, WOOL BATHING TRUNKS Wabasso Make, width 42", Cirâ€" cular, real buy, 38e a yd. _ FLORAL SATEEN CHINTZ Width 36". Colors: rose, black, green, fawn, etc., English quaâ€" lity, 45¢ per yd. Regular $2.95, clearing $1.98 Regular $2.49, clearing $1.79 Regular $1.98, clearing $1.39 SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Short Sleeve Shaw Collar All Colors, each $1.89 â€" Inlaid Linoleum Wettlaufer‘s Dept. Store LET US REPAIR IT FLORISTS MEN‘S SPORT SHIRTS Congoleumsâ€"We carry a large stock of rugs. Also 3yds. wide. o Opportunity at Clearing Prices 98c, $1.49 and $1.95 DIAL 8â€"8653% »00 0 0& WATERLOO, ONT. Thursday, Friday and Saturday PILLOW WETTLAUFER‘S DEPT. STORE Square Yard $1.95 Values attern with canvass nglish quality. Colors ose, green and fawn, Waterloo‘s Largest Store Mary Lenz, 27 Euclid Ave.. Waterloo _ Rev. A. L. Conrad, New Dundee, attended the Kitchener District Luther League Executive meeting at Waterloo on Sunday afternoon. | Social = Personal Dundln.anclo.o. » Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bock and Miss Althea Bock, New Dundee, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Lioyd Erb at Kitehenge lost qunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stoltz and son of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs ‘Ephraim High, New Mr. David Bott and son Mr. Anâ€" drew Bott of Kitchener were Sunâ€" day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bott. Miss Norma Bird of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Laudwell Bolender and children Yvonne and Stuart of the 8th line of Peel were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westerman of Elmira visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Bott on Sunday. _ c . (Chronicle Correspondent) Farmers in this district expect to finish threshing operations this week. The harvest has been a bountiful one. Aircraftmen _ Arnoid Schwindt and Carl Wilson of St. Thomas, Homer Schwindt and Gordon Weâ€" ber of Elmira visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt over the weekâ€"end. 2s Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dessler and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Harvey Dessler at Breslau. Master Howard Dessler stayed to spend a week‘s holidays with his grancmother. Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Geisel at Winterâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Aden Brubacher of West Montrose, Mr. and Mrs. Sylâ€" vester Ziegler and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ziegler and family of Floraâ€" dale visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyranus Ziegler on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender. Margaret and Clare were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilâ€" kinson at Wallenstein. _ Mr. Sam Bird and daughter Raâ€" mona were recent visitors with reâ€" latives at Guelph. ______ _ E _ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and Jean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Israel in Kitchener. HURRYâ€"UP MEALS f FOR WORKING WIVES A particularly timely article . . . in the Housewife‘s Food Almanack in The American Weekly with this Sunday‘s (September 6) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times . . . lists ‘suggestions to help wives, so many of whom are now employed in warâ€"time industries, to prepare an appetizing meal quickly, and have it balanced, interesting and palatâ€" able. Be sure to get Sunday‘s Deâ€" troit Times. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Main and children David and Mary Jean and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bolender of Kitchâ€" ener were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horst were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Eby in Elmira. Canning Specia‘s Best Vinegar, gal. 50c Pickling Spice, 5c and 10c Fruit Jars. stock on hand, wine quarts and half gallons. Also â€" Imperial quarts Jolly Glasses 75c & 90c a d Spices of all kinds Crocks. 1 gal. 30c 2 gal. 60c. 5 gel. $1.50 3 gal. 90c. 6 gal. $1.80 4 gal. $1.20, 8 gal. $2.75 leg straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIYVE GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write PRESERVING KETTLES 98c. $1.39. $1.69, $1.98 to $2.95 Colors: wine, rose, blue or green. Mossfield Make. Snap FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Size 70" x 84", white, with colâ€" ored borders, $2.95 a pair. 10/4 Flannelette nl:..nn White or grey with blue or pink borders, pair, $1.98 Jelly Powders, all flavors, 7¢ Raisins with seeds, 1b., 15¢ Tapioca. }b., 19¢ th Manulacturing Comp Dept. B. sao m-s 8t PRESTON, ONTARI Established 1898 NORTH WOOLWICH ‘RUPTURED? perfect method. No elastic 19¢ Corn. 16â€"0z. tin 12%¢ Crisco, 1â€"lb. tin 28¢ Groceries rdines. two tins 13¢ 1 Jb., 18¢ sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mrs. Sydney Spencer of Milverton. m&.flmamm sided at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of heaven blue chiffon, made with fitted bodice, full skirt and long bell sleeves fitted at the cuff. A turban to match and a corsage of pink roses completed her .cosâ€" SIStER UE MVE DRVUE, PWP WB RTCBRIIEUT She wore a :treet-lemdn- of rose pink wool with quarter e of pink roses. “hr.lzkolmD-vidnnotNew- ton performed the duties of best man. Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was arranged at the home of the bride‘s parents, where the guests were received by the briâ€" dal couple, assisted by the mother of the bride in a diplomat blue of the bride in a diplomat blue mqehqckanddlegrideflgan'l mother in a moss green alpaca dress. Both wore corsages of Taâ€" lisman roses. Refreshments weg served from a table centred wi a wedding cake and streamers raâ€" diating to the four corners. The waitresses were Mrs. Jas. McKee of Millbank and the Misses Isabel Hamilton and Ella Mae Miller, both of Stratford. _ Later the couple left on a shart WEST MONTROSE â€" At the ing of little Ruth June Jones. Central Methodist Church, Detroit,| PDr. and Mrs. L. L. Stauffer a wedding of informal simplicity|Waterloo were recent visitors occurred Saturday afternoon, _A‘-'!-|Jack Brohman. 22nd, which united Dr. Marjorie Ellison, daughter of Georg W. Elâ€" lison and the late Mrs. Ellison of Montreal and Dr. Maurice Howlett of West Montrose. _ _ _ _ c honeymoon through Western Onâ€" tario. The bride donned for traâ€" velling a navy and red wool redâ€" ingote with navy accessories. Mr. In the presence of the immediate family the vows were read by Rev. O. G Starret as they stood in the softly lighted chancel of the church. After the ceremony the two famâ€" ilies proceeded to the Hotel Norâ€" tonâ€"Palmer in Windsor where an informal dinner was held. _ _ Waterloo. Dr. Marjorie Howlett graduated from the Kirksville College of Osâ€" teopathy and surgery in Kirksville, Missouri in 1940, following which she spent a year of internship at Bangor Osteopathic Hospital in Bangor, Maine. At present she is Junior Fellow in Anesthesia at Deâ€" troit Osteopathic Hospital She is also a graduate of the School of 'Il)‘eecachers. Macdonald College, Queâ€" Dr. Maurice Howlett graduated from the Chicago College of Osteoâ€" pathy in 1940, where he also inâ€" terned and is now Senior Fellow in Anesthesia at the Detroit Osteoâ€" pathic Hospital. They are now residing at 182 Richton Ave., Detroit. Upon the completion of their fellowship they expect to make their home in Chiâ€" cago where they will head the deâ€" partment of Anesthesia in the Os~ teopathic Hospital and become members of the faculty of the colâ€" Saturday afternoon when Wilma Irene Fredin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Fredin, became the bnde‘ of Harry Douglas Shantz, eldest‘ son of Mrs. Della Shantz, Plattsâ€" ville and the late Abiah Shnntz.‘ Flightâ€"Lieut. the Rev. S. Semple performed the ceremony before the altar banked with pink and white gladioli. 5 The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage to the strains of ‘the wedding march played by her cousin, Mrs. H. Henshaw. The bride wore a foorâ€"length gown of white chiffon with Vâ€"neckline emâ€" broidered waist and bishop sleeves with which she wore a shoulderâ€" length bridal veil with pleated haâ€" to. She carried a bouquet of better time roses and wore a necklace of pearls the gift of the bridegroom. Attending the bride were her two sisters, Miss Vera Fredin as maid of honor, wearing a floorâ€" length gown of aqua chiffon with matching floral headdress and carâ€" rying a bouquet of roses. _ _ _ PLATTSVILLE. â€" St. _ Luke‘s Anglicaon Church, Crumlin, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Mr. Nyle Shantz of Plattsville, the bridegroom‘s brother, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Cameron Shantz of Kitchener and Mr. Lesâ€" lie Fredin of Crumlin. The bride‘s sister, Mrs. W. Steâ€" phens was soloist during the signâ€" ing of the register. _ After the ceremony a reception was arranged at the Crumlin teaâ€" rooms. About 40 guests were seatâ€" ed at a Tâ€"shaped table set beneath a large white wedding bell and streamers centred with a weddila‘ cake and graced with bouquets flowers. _ Receiving with the bride and groom were the bride‘s mother, wearing a navy blue and white sheer gown, with navy and white }aeceuories and corsage of roses. The groom‘s mother wore a navy blue silk crepe frock with matchâ€" ling accesories and a corsage of After the reception the bride and groom left on a trip to North Bnr the bride wearing a brown tailored suit with brown and beige accesories. Upon their return the couple will reside at 35 Stanley St., Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES white Regularly will 7 n C O0Y e oeao t‘ ie CP Bm } Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koffman and Wade visited Fred Asmussen reâ€" eently. 0000000 000000000 â€" Mr. Theodore of Stratford, Mrs. L. Heintz, IAXI.H":!\. Mrs. A. Crose, Waterloo and Frank Shimosâ€" Shantz at Haysville. Mrs Samuel Schmitt spent the weekâ€"end with her daughter, Mrs. Herb Feick. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cfip. Harold and ‘Mrs. Dan Culp visited Mrs. Rockway Drive on Sunday. Billy and Bobby Cressman were recent visitors of Donald and Stanâ€" ley Evans. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Howden atâ€" tended the horse races at New Mrs. Samuel Schmitt of Kitchâ€" ener and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sniâ€" der and Cora of Natchez visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick Sunday. Detroit are spending a week with the former‘s sister, Mrs W. L. Vera Geiger of Toronto a few days with her sister, Bartnolomew recently. â€" Mrs. John Evens and Elsie were recent visitors of Ariel Evens at spent Sunday in Parker and with Dalton Martin in Floradale. _ ccfn it Ariaprainee Y.P. B. M. Meets Howden. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Howden and Mrs. Harry Duck and June visited Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jones in Acton where they attended the christenâ€" Waterloo were recent visitors of Jack Brohman. Miss Ruth Feick visited friends in Baden over the weekâ€"end. Miss Margaret Cressman of Toâ€" ronto is vacationing with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cressman. Elsie, Paul and James Martin visited Irvin Weber of English Setâ€" tlement and Amos Shantz‘s at Ayr Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geiger and Lorraine, Mrs. Dan Geiger and Rosie Cober of Kitchener visitâ€" ed Mrs. Clarence Wismer, Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Howden and Mrs. Harry Duck and June spent Tuesâ€" day in Toronto. Laura Hallman is spending a week‘s vacation with Jack Brohâ€" man. Miss Norma Cressman visited Herb Stemmiler of Hesson, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Musclow, Sr., and Ethel and Mrs. Hugh Cuthâ€" bertson and Patsy spent a week at Honey Harbour. By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chronicle Correspondent) Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Manassah Martin were: Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Martin and famâ€" ily and Mrs. Nathaniel Martin of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Martin of near Floradale and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Martin and famâ€" ily of near Hawkesville and Mrs. Frank Snider. Mr. Jacob Martin of Ottawa was the guest speaker at the Gospel Hall, Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Gooding of Wallenstein were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ottman on Sunday. Miss Donia Tyack has returned to Eimira after spending a week with her grandmother here. Master Wilbur Ziegler, who unâ€" derwent an operation on his eye last Wednesday in the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital, was able to return home on Saturday. Miss Coreen Haight has returnâ€" ed home after spending a few weeks with friends in Southampâ€" Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider spent Sunday with Albert Fries and sisters near Heidelberg and also with Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Martin for sugyer. Mro Trise Waohar left an Saturâ€" Mrs. Urias Weber left on Saturâ€" day for Beamsville where she will spend three weeks picking peaches. _ Delphine and Velma Schneider spent Sunday at the home of Saâ€" loma and Leah Martin near Heidelâ€" who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Josiah Sittler, left for home on Saturday. _ _ __ ~__ __ _ _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witzel of Petersburg spent Saturday with the former parents, Mr. and Mrs. A\;sust Schneider. r. and Mrs. Melvin Bowman are moving this week near Heidelâ€" berg with Mr. and Mrs. Christian Martin where they will have their home again. Rudoliph Schneider is spending some time with friends in Kitchâ€" ener and Petersburg with his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Harold wrtul_ YFPBM. was held on Sunday HAWKESVILLE of iss Lizzie Kupher of Milverton visited nt at t sECOND HAND CLOTHES ..‘ _ UNDER PRICE CEILING of ond hand suit, overcoat, trousers or dress you are protected under the maximum prices regulations adopted by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Recipe For Beets Gives Interest To Wartime Meals Under a recent order announced by the Board, the maximum price for a man‘s three piece suit is $18. and the same price ap%’:es for a man‘s winter overcoat. e ceiling price for a man‘s light overcoat is $14. and a man‘s suitâ€"coat must not be sold for more than $5. If you are interested in a vest the highest price will be $1.50. Man‘s trousers will sell at the top price of $4.50. As far as the women are conâ€" 4 cup mixed whole spice (tied in 2 cups vinegar 1 teaspoon salt Mix all together, put into jars If â€" Blankets â€" Rugs â€" Draperies © TWIN CGITY LAUNDRY Always Look Your Best â€" With Trim, Clean Clothes! "Twin City‘s Busiest Cleaners For Over 10 Years" FOR QUICK SERVICEK JUST TELEPHONE 8â€"8833 . . . . NOW! It‘s common gossipâ€"it‘s all over townâ€"it‘s on everyâ€" body‘s tongueâ€"it‘s buzzing in everybody‘s earsâ€"the news that a perfect cleaning service has at last been developed. It‘s here for youâ€"try it and see why the whole town‘s talking about the perfection of results, the speedy, courleous service, the pleasant low prices of having clothes cleaned here. Cleaners and Dyers Adele Hahn, 14 York, Waterloo â€" â€" TOWN3S 1ta, g‘fl\\om . uu‘lflc ‘\\ C \;fl"!/ifl{lfk QF‘:_‘oof Specialize in Cleaning Yatton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Howling, Raymond and Delford, Mr. and Mrs. Manton Howling and Marie of New Dundee visited Mrs. Jac. Spies, Sunday. Members of the D. M. Bowm.«n family gathered at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hiller and Roâ€" bert, Miss Muriel Luft and C. Koâ€" rell, all of Kitchener, visited Mrs. Ida Korell, Sunday. By Mrs. Gertrude Bowman (Chronicle Correspondent) The Mennonite Sewing Circle met at the church 'h:udaz afterâ€" noon to sew for relief work. Members of the Evangelical Laâ€" dies Aid held a quilting at the t‘wme of Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, Thursâ€" Elmira visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gingrich, over Sunday. Miss Eileen Musselman, Valina Martin, Erma Shantz, Kitchener, Myra Shoemaker, Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Class and Jaâ€" nice visited Mr. and Mrs. George Class, Elmira, Sunday. cerned, a woman‘s winter coat, a‘l:in or trimmed with inexpensive will sell at the maximum mee of $12. A woman‘s dress will draw man‘s two piece suit must sell for the highest price of $3. and a woâ€" B JUST CALL! FLORADALE You‘ve heard of the metal shortage, no doubt, and that means hangers are becoming harder to MAWiII you do us a favor? When the driver calls to pick up your clothes, give him your old wire hangers to return to ;; 77th'at ;ny yo;'ll be helping us to serve you better and you‘ll be doing your part to help conserve war Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates and ~ Keep Buying Them! @ w on commme nc neiigmgmes oize css nirnec on You expect to be deceived on optical ilusions. But â€" is eye can see near object: and ‘ummhmm’omod'o;% perspective, this drawing is _ ters? Are you seeing poorly, thinking you see well? Countâ€" less thousands of people have faulty sight without realizing it. Be sure your sight is right. Because the wonderful human JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE *Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. _ Phone 2â€"2715 ns hJns : 4oi. Lt i Afonhs n bedeie~ â€"ate. ~ilke ty h cce