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DECORA TOKRS Painting and Paperhanging 398% King St. East Kitchener Sharp Riley A. Raddatz R. Knorr 2â€"Soee 20975 0 @â€"h2lt One 29¢ and one 19¢ Tooth Pewder for 30¢, at Geiger‘s Drug Stere, 408 King St. East, Kitchener. â€" Phone 2â€"2127 â€" Speciaiisls in Foot Comfort Service __ "Limp In and Walk Out" 18 Weber St. W E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St â€" Waterloo Phone 2â€"1357 Estab. in Kitchener over 25 years TWINCITY AUTO PAINTERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 2â€"3062 Classified Advertisements 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS | The colour of your ~â€" matched perfectly. SUTHERLANEC â€"senuirtz /_ TYPEWRITERS Kitchener Guelph . J. C. LEHMANN BOOKBINDER 11 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 6â€"6042 Kitchener Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN To uns frsende o nante c se T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis / K. H. Dunn s CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (J/ you need More Insurance . (Trustees in Bankruptcy) . â€" _ _ 19 King St. East _ Call the Local Representat AUTO PAINTERS Goods calied for and delivered Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases etc. Prices reasonable GEORGE M. RUFPPEL 46 Gaukel St. â€" _ Kitchener WATERLOO CHRONICLE BOOKBINDING BURGHARDT K AND 0 DECORATORS !“00! Specialist ELECTRIC ELECTRIC MOTOLRS _ _ per word for sash in advance Meal lstatoâ€"3$ cents per word 0 $6 cconte per L:serticn | Nach initia!, sign or group of fguree | Doz addresser in care of The Chrunicle 11 conts sstra DRUGGISTS PEBECO TOOTH POWDELR mnnrmur:l Kog""~" f Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co. Btate cleariy which editiwn the advertisement is for Btate bow many insertions you CHIROPRACTIC warded, % conts additiona! each BOX ADDRESSES must accompany adver ADY ERTISING Phone 3â€"3412 Repair« Reâ€"winding Al New and Used FOK SALT Kitchener | i t e c se Thanks to the treeâ€"loving naâ€" Duphecating and Adding Machines. ture of Mr. Menno Hoover, his reâ€" (Firlmg Cabinets. Desks, Safes, etc.! rian!cd "Cadwell Swamh[:‘ is lagr:;ir; ; x |looming up against t colorfu 1 Ontarin Office OQunifitters 4d | sunset skies as in the olden tinves 58 Queen St. S Phone 6â€"6484 ) when the sombre shade of this tall I Kitchener tamarack swamp resounded with | the jingling cowbell of Cadwell‘s o ies a n inen oienan cce â€"oos iere c prvere t No Permit Ret}uired. Bring your tires to us for inspection and retreading. Whether BUYING or SELLING a FARM FEEL FITTER IN COLD WEATHâ€" ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED*® THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES A. K. CRESSMAN & SON HESSENXNAUR & SHANTZ L.imiled ER. Take one Pageâ€"Griffiths UNIPLEX tablet daily containing Vitamins A, B, C and D and all essential minerals too. Haehnel‘s Drug Store, Waterloo, Ont. _ Call the Local Representative Phone 6 1485 18â€"I1OUR _ RETREADING SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCIES REAL ESTATE Situate in Peel Township, about 7 miles north of Elmira. Farm in excellent state of cultivation, two never failing wells, large barn _ with â€" straw _ shed, stables 60 head cattle. extra hay barn, large imâ€" plement shed, 8 roomed white brick house, Hydro throughout buildings with motor for chopping. Your chance to get a good farm. Real Estate and Insurance 102 King St. South WATERLOO FURNISHINGS AND ALL _ Government have burrowed so & deeply injo the sandstone that the PERSONAL EFFECTS COST,Japs have ceased to waste their MORE TO REPLACE | efforts in futile bombing raids. BUILDING COSTS ARE HIGHER INSURANCE PERSONAL 150 ACRES ©459 â€" 24 Queen N ha PCHLN tlk TIRES "I looked upon the sea and lo! ‘twas dead,b C Although by Hermon snow an .firdan fed. How come a fate so dire? |The tale‘s soon toldâ€" All that it got, it kept. and fast did ( hoid. | All tributary streams found here Ptolemy I, king of Egypt, wanted to learn geometry from Euclid, the fither of geometry. But he found | Euclid‘s book, "The Elements" too : cafficult. The lessons were hard. He} asked for an casier way. Euclid‘ | answered him in those famous‘ words, "There is no royal road to| | geometry." j Bumblebees are still abuzz on warm sunny days. Only a few of the fertilized females will survive the winter, remaining dormant in sume snug hideâ€"away until next spring when their brilliant livery of velvety black and bright orange will again cheer us as they seek some fieldâ€"mouse cavity in which t, build theitr nextâ€"year nest. Hoâ€" ey and pollen will then be brought to the nest and kneaded ‘nio beeâ€"bread, and when a good: supply hus been provided, the eggs will be deposited in cells When they hatch, the larvae will feed upon this beeâ€"bread. When grown t:ey will form cocoons from which fullâ€"fledged bumblebees will emerge and sally forth in zigzagâ€" ging musical flight, about the sime time as barn swallows and nummingbirds make their vernal reâ€"appearance. ‘ their grave Because that sea received but never gave. Oh! sea that‘s dead, teach me to know and feel That seI:!lsh grasp my doom shall seal. And he_lp me, Lord, myseif, my best Standing on a huge tongueâ€" of sandstone at the junction of two important rivers, one of which is the mx{:ty Yangtze, the citiy of Chungking, wartime capital of China, is 1,500 miles inland. With ro railroad communication, it is semiâ€"modernizedâ€"or was before the Japs tried to blow it off the 5r11ap. But the inhabitants and the That 1 may others bless, and, like After spending an enjoyable warâ€" time month in a Chatham canning factory, Mr. David F. Martin reâ€" turned home last weekâ€"end. On Monday he began farm employâ€" ment with hisâ€"uncle, Mr. Manasseh Martin, about one mile west of West Montrose. And the perfection of greatness is to be Nothing. > Braving three earlier hoary frosts of autumn, the Junelike foliâ€" nge of several nasturtium plants meekly capitulated to the chillier North wind‘s breath last Saturday evening, Oct. 14th; so wild waterâ€" fowl may soon be winging their weary way to sunnier, southern climes! At high noon last midweek, a mileâ€"orâ€"m cavalcade of army vehicles upied some sixteen minutes in rumbling over the paveâ€" mentâ€"hard roadway passing "Sunâ€" set Cottage", uth Wallenstein. About the same time, an et}uilaterâ€" ai triangle formation of three smaller triangle plane formations purred complacently west across the sunny, southern, azure skies. A quiet Sunday wedding ocâ€" curred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch F. Martin here, a fortnight ago, when their son, Edwin, was married to Susannah, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Martin of the Third of Peel, Rev. Addison Gingrich officiating. The young couple are now residing on the Willie Kraemer farm near Dorking. The ebonyâ€"hued eastern skies were embellished by beautiful rainâ€" bows just prior to Saturday evenâ€" ing‘s glowing sunset, the primary ; rainbow arch being outstandingly| brilliant. Soon after sunset, both custern and western skies were paâ€"| Seamries of flaming rose and dalfo-! il. | The following pertinent epigram is that of Dwight L. Moody: The beginning of greatness is to be Little, The increase of greatness is to be "Newsy Notes" My strength and stay, _ W{noe Hand hath guided me Through all the way. Ah, yes! the sunset side Is surely best: Behindâ€"the l.ol:? hard climb! Soonâ€"Home Rest! Of Him whose Love has been Long, long lsoonlhall.gimin: Ah, yes! I know. But more than all, One Face I then shall seeâ€" That face Divine of Him THE SUNSET SIDE I‘ve reached the sunset side T lrd on onesl thoughts of Ihome My spirit All. That Home which sunset skies Seem but to veil, As joys which once were mine Grow dim and tail. But ah! the sunset side Is surely best: Behindâ€"the long hard climb! And faces dear I lost y WALLENSTEIN By 1. Fonte® Mertinses The Dead Sea _ Miss Miriam Ritchie of the Acâ€" [ ten Public School teaching staff | spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritchic. Mr. Alex Lederman has received word that his eldest son, Able Seaâ€"~ man George Lederman of the RC.N.V.R., _ has been seriously wounded. Further particulars will be communicated as soon as they are received. Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Facey and children Gary and Lynne of Bronte visited for a few days with the former‘s cousin, Mrs. Clarence Diamond and Mrs. Diamond. Mr. Ezra Kochler spent 1 week with relatives in Toronto. A memorial service for the comâ€" munity of Baden will be held on Friday evening, Nov. 10th and will be conducted by Rev. J. V. Mills of Waterloo, the minister of Baden Presbyterian church. Mrs. Ed. Snider visited for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Carâ€" men Facey and Mr. Facey of near Tavistock. Miss Doris Zimmerman of Clifâ€" ford visited for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Walter Snyder and chilâ€" dren. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond aitended anniversary services at Bothel West United Church on Sunday evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross visited on Sunday t the home of Mr. and Virs. A. E. Bean of Southwest Wilâ€" mot. Rev. W. J. McKeown of St. Anâ€" dréw‘s Presbyterian Church, Galt, and a former minister at the Baâ€" den Presbyterian church will adâ€" dress the congregation of the Baâ€" den Church next Sunday afternoon, Cctober 29th at 3 p.m. 2s Dr. and Mrs. A. Murray Fallis and sons, Alex and Hugh of Torâ€" onto spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Clarence Diaâ€" mond and Mr. Diamond. Miss Marion _ Wilson _ visited {riends in Wellesley on Sunday.. Following the enjoyable repast, the gathering adjourned to the church auditorium with Rev. J. V. Mills, the minister as chairman for a musical program. The audience was delighted with organ solos by Miss Marion Wilson, a member of the Baden Public School teaching staff and also a vocal solo, "Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair", by Miss Wilson with Mrs. J. C: Ross as accompanist at the console of the church organ. A singâ€"song was led by Mr. Jack Smith of Waterloo with Miss Wilson as accompanist. Following this program the group reâ€"assembled in the church baseâ€" ment for entertainment by Messrs. Sibbly and Smith of Waterloo. A vote of thanks was tendered, all who hadâ€"made the evening a| success by Rev. Mills and Mr. Elgin | Wright . hvy-térfi; Church when the Su.m‘l:lvl School and their parents and the members and adherents of the ::al:ment of mT;e church for a potâ€" uck supper. supper was pared and served by lbe‘l.llfl‘;e;' Aid of the church. Due to the fact that a picnic was not held this year, this gathering was arranged in order that al mifh.t participate in an evening of fellowship togeâ€" _ _On Friday evening a very happy time was upente::u:ge Baden Presâ€" Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? BLUE TOP BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED, EJTCRENER, ONTARIG, CZ% ~=~ last d to the 7th Victory toan by ©ng music at the church organ and Misses Norma Doering and Doris Seyler. nieces of the bridewere the ushers Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the home of the Lride‘s mother, where the bridal party received forty guests. For her daughter‘s wedding, the bride‘s mother wore adress of black crepe and a corsage of Better Times ruses. The bridegroom‘s mother was dressed in a rose triple sheer frock and she wore a corsage of stiarcliffe roses. After the wedding dinner the bride donned a twoâ€"piece dress of American BeBauty with beige coat ond ‘matching accessories for a Foncymoon trip to points east. Upon their return the happy young coupe will reside in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Foster visited on Sunday with the latter‘s aunt in Stratford: Mr. and Mrs Dan Jant#i snant EDE Abheine choukd the weekâ€"end with relatives in New York state. Mr. Earl Katzenmeier is the loâ€" cal canvasser for the Seventh Vicâ€" cousin, Miss Hilda Seyler of Kitchâ€" cner, was bridesmaid. dressed in a pale blue floorâ€"length gown of net wier taffeta With it she wore a pale blue net headdress with inâ€" serts of pink rasettes and she carâ€" ied a colonial bouquet of Queen Elizabeth roses. Little Miss Keroâ€" !yn Docring of Philipsburg. niece of ‘@c bride, was flower girl gowned in a long pink taffet dress made with full skirt and she carried a i isket of baby mums. Mr. Elmer Hohl of Wellesley upported the groom as best man. Mrs. John Ehrat played the wedâ€" and carried an arm bouquet of pink Briarcliffe roses . Her only ornaâ€" ment was a strand of pearls, the gift of th_o bridegroom. The bride‘s St. James‘ Lutheran Church was tne setting on Saturday at 230 p.m. for a ve{‘y pretty autumn wedâ€" ding when Miss Viola Seyler was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Nixdorf. Rev. S. Friedrichsen, pasâ€" tor of the church, was the officiatâ€" ing clergyman. The church was ‘astily decorated with baskets of gladiolii, stocks and winona mums, ferns, foral plants and autumn leaves. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Clayton Seyler, looked lovely in her wedding gown of white corded silk taffeta made on princess lines with a sweetheart reckline and lilyâ€"pointed sleeves. She wore a scalloped fingertip Juâ€" hana-type veil caught to her head Nixdortâ€"Seyler Nuptials. of Ritchener, has been doing conâ€" siderable work in the village. A hrpmlh-mh&:dufln Dominion Linseed Oil , to enâ€" uble work to start on the new 60â€" foot extension to the rooms uun-ndhlclbvfijdu e dqmeo‘inm:tp.m!or skatâ€" was a in&:‘inkut school this winter. l-hhcdnu.ht:”ln.fl-nn mg wi , Zoeller of Kitchener. Kaol Soo somen onert mt and Jimmie Lorentz sold two bushels of Macintosh mo on Boy Scout Appie Day and t C raboiee has beas doieg sek tory Loan and commenced his duâ€" ties on Monday morning. It is earâ€" nestly hoped that everyone will | support this loan to the nth degree. }Everyone reâ€"echoes the same prayâ€" ‘erâ€"that the day of victory may |come as soon as possible and bring |cur loved ones back home again. '!n order that that day of victory may soon come we on the home fmdxt must sacrifice and lend every dollar as an investment in victory in order that those on battleâ€" | fronts who are oftâ€"time ificing their all, may have and lsupplies that are u needed to speed the day. Bu e more than you bought before! Showers for Local Girl. | _ _Miss Viola Seyler, popular bride ‘of last Saturday was much feted rpior to her wedding to Mr. Robert Nixdorf. Mrs. Aaron Helmuth and Elaine spent the weekâ€"end with her sisâ€" ters, Mrs. John Kipfer and Mr. Kiâ€" On Monday evening, Oct. 16th, a very enjoyable evening was held at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mrs. David Seyler when the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary of St. James Luâ€" theran Church met in honor of Miss Seyler. Miss Lemp, president of the auxiliary. read an appropriate address and a walnut coffee table was then presented on behalf of 'J.le s?ciety by Mrs. J. Lorentz and Mrs. H. N. Foster. The evening was spent playing games and singing and lunch was served. ‘ On October 17th Mrs. Earl Livâ€" ingston and Mrs. Delton Steinman were joint hostesses for a miscelâ€" Inncous shower for Miss Seyler and Mr. Nixdorf{. The evening was spent in dancing and a mock wedâ€" ding was also a feature of the evenâ€" ing. On Saturday evening, Oct. 14th, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Foster held a surprise party at their home in Baâ€" den in honor of Miss Seyler and ner fiance. Fifteen guests were present from Kitchener and Baden and tl'Li evening was spent playing neÂ¥la t reinnt Nee oo s t eay o solo. The guests of honor were preâ€" sented with a lovely walnut end table and refreshments were served by the hostess. \ Help Speed the Victory Now! $ SIME S io Memes in Subee Polp e Eudn fi GIRLS “lw'm l:t“indl-trhl Products Division 15 MALES for medium and heavy work WE OFFER YOU : . m amean o s prospects of steady employment. Do You Need Money ? WE REQUIRE AT ONCE: EAST ZORRA To people in all walks of life, the Bank is making loans, repayable in twelve monthly instahments, at the low cost of $3.15 per $100â€" equal to 6"% interest per annum. There is no other charge. IF 8$0, YOU SHOULD CONSULT THE MANAGER OF By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chronicle Correspondent} The Bank of Montreal APPLY TO REFERRING TO C.R. No. 1779 V d workers incligibje. in Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto and family and Mrs. C. B. Schmidt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rich] at Sebringville. Mrs. Schmidt is visiting there for a few days. pier at Newton and Mrs. Christ Gerter and Mr. Gerber at Millâ€" Dank. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bchmidt, Sharon and Larry of Baden spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth and family. _ e n e ons Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kropf and Harold of Wellesley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Helmuth. Mr. Simon Helmuth, Merdie and Bernard and Sarah Anna of Beachâ€" ville spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth. diy with Mrs. Roy Class and Mrs. Cecil Capling in charge. Helpers included Mrs. Orvie Bauman, Mrs. Melvin Martin, Mrs. Conley Amos, Mrs. Jack Soehner, Mrs. Lloyd Z:egler, Misses Lorina Schmidt and Viola Martin. Mr .and Mrs. Wesley Miller and Gertrude of North Woolwich spent Sul]'l]day with Mr. and Mrs. fll Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jon. B. l\ii;l-'t;l Genn and Janet, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, St. Jacobs. ford, Sunday Misses Lorina Schmidt, Gladys Sohener and Myrtle Eix attended the Walth_er League Rally at Stratâ€" Mrs. A. Bender and Ervfiâ€"ilâ€"yflspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i. g t Bender £$49 ration books were distributed at Floradale on Friday and Saturâ€" Mr. and Mrs. John Snider and family of Bloomingdale, Miss Luâ€" cinda Martin RN., of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Seranus Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schiedel and family of Kitchener, Miss Elâ€" vina Bowman, Vineland, Mr. James Martin, Strasburg, Nathaniel Horst of North Woolwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman. Pte. Edward Bauman of Bn;t;p- ton with Mrs. Bauman and Audrey. FLORADALE By Mrs. Gertrude Bowmau tChronicle Correspondent}