COMMUTING BY AIR is being planned for you by men who think of tomorrow Yes â€" the Helicopter Commuter, promising a broader and more enjoyable way of life, is only one of the many wonders being planned today by weEx who mmNk or tomMorrow All these things will be ours some day. But there‘s one all important job that comes firstâ€" winning the war. Onrly when the war is won can we expect our gallant sons and daughters home and enjoy with All Seagram plants in Canada and the United States are enzaged in the produetion of highâ€"proof alcohol to help speed the war to a vietorious end. Highâ€"proof Aleohol for War is used in the mannfacture of Smokelesa Powder. Compamen Navigation Instruments and many other wartime products. we are asked to buy VICTORY BONDS TOMORROW‘S HELICOPTER COMMUTER! . . . Step from your office building terraoce into your Helicopter and commute to your hunting lodge on a mountain lake 200 miles away! That‘s more than a commuter‘s dream , for the Helicopters already designed will make it possible for you Tomorrow! You can take of and land vertically . . . and Ay so fast that your own hideâ€"out in the woods will be only minutes away ! them the great things envisioned for our future by wex who THixk or tTowornmow. So, let‘s intensify our war effort . .. keep up production ratea . . . buy more and more Victory Bonds and War Savings Cortificates . . . do everything we can to help speed this war to a quick, victorious end. Let‘s all be mEx whno THINK OF TOMORROW. THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM BAKKTORONTO By Mrs. Delton Boshart l&lï¬kh Correspondent) Celebrate Birthdays at A very enjoyable Saturday evenâ€" | ing was :wnt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckstein in honor of their daughter, Helen Helen was pleasantly surprised by about 30 young people on the ouccasion of | her birthday. The evening was | spent in playing crokinole at which | the winners were as follovr:;nB.:r.l" side: first, Keneth Reier; y tion, Reuben Swartzentruber; girls‘ side: first, Esther Swartzentruber;; consolation, Alice Boshart. Mr. Jac. ‘ De Veriec, known as the Happy Roving Cowboy also rendered a) fow numbers in sing'mf and was accompanied by his guitar. Singâ€" ing was also enjoyed by a group of girls with Elva Diefenbaker at the piano. ____ _ _ e l The guest of honor was presentâ€" ed with many useful gifts The evening closed with a very tasty lunch. birthday cake and coffee. Three Guests of Honor On Monday evening a birthday ‘ supper was enjoyed at the home of . Mr: and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber. | In honor of the birthdays of Mrs.‘ Joe Baechler of Tavistock, Mr. Elâ€" mer Swartzentruber of Baden and Mr. C. E. Swartzentruber. Those present for the supper were: Mrs., C. B. Jantzi, Mr. and Mrs. Roy| Schlegel and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Boshart and Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Swartzentruber, Fern and Mary of Baden and Mr. and | Mrs. Joe Baechler of Tavistock. A‘ delicious _ birthday â€" supper _ was, served. The table was centred with 3 large birthday cakes. The even-‘ ing was spent in social chals'and; singing. 4 About 40 young people of the Blenheim Mennonite Church spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shantz reâ€" cently. Young People Meet. Sewing Circle. ‘ur Snantz and spent the day at quilting a quilt for the relief. Personals. The senior Sewing Circle of the Bienheim Mennonite Ctairch met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" Miss Hele j ige |Und MTS, AMan JaniZl. Llll'“v\h};(h n Eckstein with Miss \~_Mr. ang Mrs. David Bo ladrriey ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gas Miâ€"s Esther Swartzentruber Of | Apatha. Kitchener the weekâ€"end with ber‘" Mr and Mrs. C. E. Sw parents. |ber called on Mr. and M Sunday visitors with Mr. and Gardner in Victoriaburg Mrs. Albort Paulitzi were Mr. andig____'__.______._ alr:. Norman Lambke of Preston | e and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seftel of Doon and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swarâ€" tzentruber. Miss Darlene Strome of Waterloo ; spent the Easter week with her| vrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gid. Hamacher. j Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Becker with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamaâ€" cher. R Mr. and Mrs. Wess Kennedy and | Jouan and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne‘ Kennedy of Kitchener with Mr. «nd Mrs. Albert Chapman. } Miss Alicc Boshart of Kitchener | <pent the weekâ€"end at her home. , Mr. and Mrs. John Miles and family of Baden and Miss Alice Mr.â€" Elton | Swartzentruber of Kitchener spent a few days with \iz. und Mrs. Emmanuel Swartzenâ€" Mr. und Mrs. George Schenk of Kicthcner with Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" man Vohs on Sunday. _ _ traber Hydro will make every effort to provide service to the more essentiel farm and other rural users connected with the production and processing of food. Those farmers and other users requiring electricity to assist in the production of food and for the replacement of labour will be given preference. Farmers located along existing lines will be given priority over those in areas whore lines must be constructed. In any case, only extensions of limited length can be considered. All other rural residents on new or existing lines will be supplied with Hydro service as and when conditions permit This completes n series of messages explmning the new Rura) Rate« and th supply to farm and hamlet consumers werved «ireet hy The Wydroâ€"Electrn Ontario. We s«uggest you clip and keep these explanation * Although working under great diffculties, created by these wartime conditions, Hydro will continue to provide essertial rural services as rapidly as possible. However, it can be readily realized that with smaller construction crews, coupled with the scarcity of supplics. it is not possible for Hydro to effect extensions of power lines and services to farms as promptly or on the same scale as in peaceâ€" time. Hydro trusts that this, along with the previous messages. will enable rural consumers to more readily understand the new uniform Hydro rural rates and the influence of wartime shortages of manpower and materials on power extensions Upon your request, further information on these matters will gladly be supplied by any Hydro Rural District Superintendent War demands come first. Many of the materials needed in providing Hydro rural service, that are plentiful in peaceâ€"time, are now required in the manufacture of war weapons. Likewise, many trained Hydro men have taken up war duties in the Army, Navy and \Air Force. This results in a shortage of manpower, materials and equipment. At Birthday Supper, THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER CcoOMMISsSSION OF ONTARIO Rural Service Extensions in Wartime Pine Hill Momes. _ Dr. Chase‘s Ointment Boshart with Mr. and Mrs. Delton Mr. C. B. Jantzi with Mrs. Albert Boshart. Kennel in Victoriaburg. _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckstein, Arlene and Lorne with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Gingerich and Martha of Wilmot Centre with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruâ€" ber called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert _ Mr. ang Mrs. David Boshart with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gascho in St. Long Hours? Precision Work? Watch out for Eye Strain / GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. South Pruritisâ€"Intense ltching Howard S. Groff, 30 Bricker Ave. Complete Optical Service Your eyeâ€"sight is especially important on your wartime job. And eyeâ€"strain causes fatigue and production losses. let us check your vision. "Follow The Sate Way" Wear KITCHENER There are two forms of itching which are especially dist ressing. | First pruntis vaivee from which only women sulfer and seroud pruritis aniâ€"itehing st the rectum iron: pil=, pin worms or varicosc veins. The causes of both these forms o Catons> itching are often difficult to loeate lit win.: you do want, at once, is relice (rom tns severe and depressing itching. Then let Dr. Chise‘s QCINTMENT hop you for it brings relief almost as avickly as applied. â€" Once used it will always be kept at hand for quick use when the need urises. 60 cts. a box. â€" Economy size jar $2.00. Florence Hoffarth, 27 William St. W Relieved. quickly by this Medicinal Ointment and the problems of electri Clarence Delion, 117 Pischer St Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffstetter and family of Kitchener and Mrs. Wilâ€" son of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Otto with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weber in Kitchener. Miss Doris Bowman with Miss Jean Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swarâ€" t:ntruber with Mr. and Mrs. Sim. Swartzentruber in Baden. Power : Commission