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8 King St. E. presented with a leather brief case on behalf of the school section in appreciation of her services in givâ€" ing weekly Bible instruction to the pupils. l&x C. Snyder, secretary for the board of trustees, read the: address and Henry Schrieber l'nm‘lei theqxeoentution. Mrs. Snider reâ€" sponded thanking all for the gift. . CAE Ce 22e 2 PI00D, P000, 1. OUHEICDET and Mrs. R. Perrin in charge. Prior to the supper Mrs. Ruth Snider was plicnic held on Saturdsy afternoon mfignhoolumnd--f-&y enjoyed by those present. proâ€" gram of sports, in charge of the comumittee consisting of Mrs E. Stoltz, Mrs. Mader, H. Schrieber and J. A. Pickard, filled the afterâ€" noon. It consisted of running races for the various groups, bean carryâ€" ing races, 3â€"legged races, 4â€" ed race, softâ€"ball throwing and shoeâ€" Send for free copy PROâ€" PHETIC TIMES, containing chart on PLAN OF THE AGES, and Bible prophecy given in consecutive order, showing what comes after the Millennium. Believed only way all prophecy can be underâ€" stood. Rev. David Fretz 24 Albany Avenue Smith Manufacturing Company BIBLE PROPHECY DOWNING‘S Flowers Next io Cophe! rhoaire A perfect method. No elastic. No 5 straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE UAl“AmlD. Investigate, Write (By Chronicle Correspondent) PRESTON, ONTARI Established 1898 RUPTURED ? Phone 4â€"4162 At 6 p.m. a rece_Ftion was held at the Grand River Tea Rooms for 35 guests. The bride‘s mother wore a black and white polka dot crepe dress while the groom‘s mother was dressed in black crepe. Both wore corsages of red roses and fern. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer will reâ€" side at 74 Ahrens St. W., in Kitchâ€"| best man. Clayton Schaefer, .broâ€" ther of the groom was usher. Emma Lautenschlager, sister of the bride who wore an olive green \ two-fiece streetâ€"length dress of piâ€" cadilly crepe with matching head dress arranged in a halo effect and white accessories. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Michael English of Kitchâ€" ener, sister of the groom, who was é‘ngle: in pale blue sheer fashionâ€" ng Kflm lines, with a matching halo, ‘head dress and white accessories Both the maid of honor and bridesmaid carried bouquets of red roses and sweet peas. Miss Ruby Blake, niece of the bridegroom made a winsome flowâ€" er girl, dressed in a yellow frock and cnm:? yellow roses. Little Percy Schaefer, nephew of both the bride and groom was the bearâ€" er, and Douglas Blake, of the groom performed the duties of Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a lovely dusty rose sheer streetâ€"length dress with a white shoulder ?fih veil caught by a frilly hea@ dress. White slippers and gloves completâ€" ocket, k She carried a bouquet of pink mel‘ and sweet peas. Schaefer of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schaefer of Bresâ€" lau. Peonies, roses and fox gloves decorated the living room where the ceremony was performed by Rev. H. F. Schade, minister of the New Dundee Baptist Church The Doee Be Oe n ons in t WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES hdiby BR ht d nroniBarei e akini fill again to the top with liquid. When using a boiling water bath, do you mount your jars on a rack 4 inch from the bottom of the deep kettle with the water covering one let it return quickly to boil, then begin 5 minute timing. Be accuâ€" rate Watch the clock. Do not let food stand around because delays may cause flatâ€"sour. Do g)u crowd food into jars? Crowding may interfere with the thorough cooking required for safeâ€" keeping. Crow may prevent a tight seal. Leave % inch above ’l‘ruit to top olear. but then fill to overflowing with boiling liquid. Do you know how to "burp" the jar? Diurnba !i(b’i“e d&wn tl}:le insia:e tf free air bubbles. Blup, blupâ€"the liquid 233 the‘xa;‘!s. étpter this treatment, Do _ you _ accurately rtecouh '(blanch) before packing? quick [precooking shrinks the food and sets the color, so that each jar conâ€" tains the optimum amount. If diâ€" recg;)ns read, “Pregx:#eS minu:el in boiling water," i signal for you to put food in boiling water, let it return auickly to bnil tham fnot rich suds, a dish mop and a bottle brush. Rinse well in hot waâ€" nicks and cracks. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Are you sure you know the right way to use your jar caps? Planning MBX Sar Db Wpdintmerrtas . sns B hiA Ti ...A malade, honey butter, or fountain fruits; or 2 pounds of maple sugar; for 12 fluid ounces, jam, jelly, Here are the dates on which raâ€" tion coupons are due: udBmter coupons 90 to 113 now vaâ€" éugar coupons 46 to 60 valid. ’l:{eserves 33 to 57 and P1 valid. Ration Coupon Due Dates \d.' '“" Ved KITCHENERâ€" WATERLOO KINSâ€" MEN CLUB CAR DRAW â€" 1942 Mercury with radio and heater. ‘Tickets 5 for $1.00. Address Box ~351, ©Kitchener. Proceeds for rican Weekly with this Sunday‘s (July 8) issue of The Detroit Sunâ€" ‘ KILLER IN THE CREW Stark terror and, dread suspicion gripped the tanker‘s crew. The captain had been hacked to death, the ship set afire, and only one of number of minates?t 'n-ain some of the water and it be ’mbl&mfifitw duct Pheo‘.h-u-.pr: store in place. Don't.depcndmt:n the ‘"nâ€"-u.a-o--.n!- hem could have done it! Read Killer in the Crew", in The Ameâ€" _ Do you psvscss :for the number of minates? Then PERSONAL ‘s Better Health Proâ€" _ Aâ€"livery person having a raâ€" tion book is entitled to 10 pounds of sugar for canning purposes _ @.â€"Does each person receive an ‘ll)ohln..t of 10 pounds of sugar for canni SHANTZ STATION hen Americans are staying Battler‘s at Kitchener mr§. '&?” sary when Americans are s er‘s a ener on Sunday. with relatives or friends ort;zi':: Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker and their own housekeeping . Ration | Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fried attended cards. are not necessary when Children‘s Day progihm, at Roseâ€" Americans plan on staying at hoâ€" |Ville Evangelical Church, Sunday tels or eating in restaurants. eveningé. i ‘ Others Are Miss Ethel Battler of London _ @â€"Do I secure an‘y“uuexln rations SPCPt the holiday weekâ€"end with for transient help I will require !or/g" prrents Mr. and Mrs. Erwin this year‘s harvesting. |Battler,_ ‘ } «Aniide Geruarnban 00| The following is the Shantz Staâ€" | sary when Americans ar with relatives or friends their own housekeenina or 20 fluid ounces canned fruit; or 24 fluid ounces (2 pounds net) exâ€" tracted honey; or 2 pounds (net) of cut comb honey; or 15 fluid ounces corn syrup; 24 fluid ounces of maâ€" ple syrup or 40 ounces of molasses; 12 _lsluid ounces of cranberries. ‘en preserve ns are now valid, each for u‘:ou?o purchase of oneâ€" half pound of canning sugar. This year the allowance of canning suâ€" ‘gar is ten pounds per consumer, f Rations for American Visitors |__American visitors to Canada who are staying in the country five days lor longer may secure ration cards for their temporary stay at local ration boards or at crossing nts j a: Windsoraor Sarnia, according to | The eatiee dinuleccooncl I 4 OndP MEA Actactdind PS PP AD TE T Subiile tiitr fln iedb woaia id L3 520 card in case of women for presenâ€" “vlu at Mannheim on sums tation when getting their ration Mrs. Lloyd Battler and Dianne cards These cards are only necesâ€" Visitedâ€" with Mr. and Mrs Rimeat gowe ol _ ty d N the riigr;‘d};/i;i;.nm;i ?hr office of the W.P.T.B. have th men, or gm;ebec. ldR' G. Dilworth and Miss Donald are also takingâ€"summer courses at Western University in London. Six entrance class pupils from Rosevilie, Mannheim and New Dundee wrote their final examinaâ€" tions at the N.D.C.S. on Thursday and Friday with Miss Willizmson as the presiding officer. Two Grade 8 pupils from the local school namely, Hazel Dinger and Shirley Einwachter were successful in obâ€" taining their High School entrance certificates on their vear‘s work famson goes to Picton this fall where she has accepted a position on the teaching stm of the Colleâ€" giate. During the month of July she wil Itake a summer course in Quebec. R. G. Dilworth and Misa kn o m lcD . 200 =0C "AICC Of $171.50. They have also donated the sum of $£"i.00 to the Red Cross, On Wednesday afternoon, Miss Jean Williamson, principal of the Continuation School for the tglst two years was presented with a fruned“h thpictum by her sm wi e_ accompany :jead by Lois She__lhyh’l.hs Wilâ€" n weanesday afternoon, Miss !Jean Williamson, principal of the Continuation School for the t two years was presented witgu a framed micture by her students yeal os accompany ing . address read by Lois Shelby. wilâ€" liamson goes to Picton this fall whara cha nhda en â€" â€" Public School have purchased war sa%ings stamps to the value of 3}% 1.50. '{‘tfiy have also donated Wivie esesen oo R Auio ce mer " 6 Public wSnt D40 LCCE â€" P2CE0TC EOE â€" made by Grade 3. § It is interesting to note that durâ€" ing the past year the pupils of both g.»eh..ipnigr‘_anfifenior rooms of the Ing pictures portraying the of "The Melflnlwll‘-l:fi C‘en nad the fun of t:.lxjmf' surâ€" prise packages and the box of mov. £0 00 ECCC ATTC CUINIUOR tops. Other in exhibits ‘were: the hkkn‘:m made by pupils of Grade 2; the construction work dealcfing scenes of the seaâ€" som;phb‘z‘l ;-den 1, ztand 3; the ¢e-:.- gra eatures of a country ou lin:d in“a sand tables by Grade 2: per which was served from tables the lawn. During the hour Mary June McbDonats seag aF ton ‘of the Pablic Bekoat 5n tor I nc lail o N P ITMEE ~ikp a Mexican display by Grades " may secure ration cards‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Tibideau atâ€" _temporary stay at local tended the Pauli Reunion near ards or at crossing points Stratford on Sunday. or or Sarnia, accordm to| Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hallman n division of the regional Visited with the latter‘s parents, the W.P.T.B. \|Mr_.and Mrs. Roy Becker at The ans would be advised to Plains on Sunday. ir‘ draft cards in case of| Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker visitâ€" social' security or voter‘s |ea wnh“Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Deâ€" hh AF use o n c onb at: Te T year‘s work. h (H) Kub! (HM), Annamarie % |_ Grade 6 to 7â€"Carol Hergott (H), Nancy Kuhl (H), Kathleen Luckâ€" hardt, John Mussar, Kenneth Steâ€" ( ver (H). Grade 5 to 6â€"John r.se(w' Anâ€"| namae Hickneil, Harold Beitz (ree.) HGrade 4 to 5â€"Mae Luckhardt (H). Grade 3 to 4â€"Clayton Beitz, Roâ€" bert Braun (H), Betty Lou EBby (H), Bernard Fay, Jimmy Hergott (H).! From Grade 7 to 8â€"Anna Fay Charles Wagner (H). Miss Ethel Battler of London spent the holiday weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Battler. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Dubrick and family spent Sunday at Pusâ€" linch Lake. Gnr. Louis Haberley ?nt a few g:yi with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duâ€" i@k. Ross Tibideau was a guest at the Hamackerâ€"Cary wedding at Walkâ€" etion on Saturday. _ | _ _Leslie Witmer of Hespeler called on Mr. and Mrs. Morley Battler on Monday. l2 ogaro O.P OOPEDR2 PRICCU OR Mrs. Edgar Ritz at Kitchener on Thursday, _ ond Mrs. Henry Becker called Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Battler and B'renda and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Batâ€" Mall 2 S t 220 2008, RUSS DHLâ€" r!‘lef and family spent Sunday at Ials Mr. Reuben Swartzentruber of Pine Hill called on Mr. and Mrs. John Goldbeck on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Becker is spending sometime with her son and daughâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Becker at li(u:hener. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Will Reist were guests at the Kennedyâ€"Groft wedâ€" dhflrat Kitchener on Saturday. _ . and Mrs. Herb Lamkie and children Margarette and Russel of Doon visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Oswald on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.~ Moriey Battler were guests at a supper in honor of the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dedels at Conestogo on Friday. _ _ Miss Ethel Battler, Reg. Battler, Marlene and Murray Battler visitâ€" ed with Mrs. Will. Shirk and famâ€" ily_ on S'gnc}ay at Perry‘s Corners. B: Becker \ (Chronitle Correcpandent» Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Battler were Mrs. Allan Stager, Mr. Arden Stager and Miss Inez Stager of East Zorra. WILLIAMSBURCG Outâ€"ofâ€"towny Representatives L. E. O‘Neill, Rimira, Ont. _ Earl Katzenmeier, Representatives !~ M Mactarlane W. M. O. Lochezs some cash to pay the bills and a reserve for emergencies. And if he lives to retirement age the up the children, 1 shall have an income from the insurance, and Annamarie Spitzer (FW), | "MY HUSBAND owns three policies in The Mutual Life of Canada,which he has taken out at various times for my protecâ€" Family Income Policyâ€" holder Reports "if anything happens to him d 1 am left alone to bring Branch Office â€" 119 King Street W., Kitchener, Ont ‘Phone 4â€"4713 H. A. SCHONDELMAYER, Branch Manager and our retirement. Two WEAD OFFICE e WATERLOO,/ONTARIO THE en e o‘ + A3R 07 der and children of Waterlo; were Sunday visitors with Mrs Elizaâ€" beth Hergott. â€" " o en ue was enjoyed to music supplied by the Stever brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Bone were presentd with an occaâ€" sional chair. Supper was served by the hostess. + Pu_gfl.- Collect Stamps, 1 6e oo i ne n renie Pn tertained a group of friends at their home Saturday evening in honor of Mr .and Mrs. George Bone, who were recently married. Dancing Grade 1 to 2â€"Ross Derbecker, Margaret May. . _ Mrs. V. A. Hergott, Teacher. Personals. Mr. a:ld Mrs. Arthur Kramp enâ€" faDqRI eenion EuL P 1 1 1 Grade 2 to 3â€"Harry Braun (H), George Fay (H), Theodore Kuhi (H), Edith Kubhl (H), Erma Thoâ€" mas (H). IFE Herbert Spitzer, Henry Stever (H), Katheryn Thomas (H). 1% Mr Leta Mutual Life Representative arrange your family insurance. "We chose The Mutual Life in which to insure because of the good reputation of the Company for fair desling and Jow cost insurance." "But 1 also have a policy on my own life, because I want him to be able to provide proper care for the children if afything happens lw.g‘\:‘Mutual Life representative painted out that Canadien governinent figures prove that in one case out of every three the wife dies before the husband. cash values will give us an income. Low Cost Life Insurance Since 1869 , New Hamburg, Ont Erie N.