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GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write Smith Manufacturing Co: To 5_ ___ hk king 3y " _‘ September.22nd, 24th, 25thâ€" Students in Arts, Science, Business Administration, Secâ€" retarial Science, Journalism and Preâ€"Medical students of the first year. For further information reâ€" garding scholarships, matricuâ€" lation requirements, loan funds, courses of study, etc., write A perfect methed. No elastic. No g straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. September 10thâ€"Public Health and Nursing Students; Medical students of the secâ€" ond, third and fourth years. Arts, Sciences, Medicine, Nursâ€" ing, etc., leading tu the degrees of B.A., B.Sc., B.D., LL.B., M.A. M.Sc., M.D., D.D. FALL TERM REGISTRATION Journalism, a new course for writers who desire to enter this fascinating profession; Profesâ€" sional and General Courses in The UMIVERSITY of WESTERN ONTARIO More trained leaders, scienâ€" tists and men and:‘women of high academic and professional training are needed in all parts of Canada. The University of Western Ontaria is devoted to training men and‘ women for leadership and for the duties and responsibilities of citizenâ€" Education for Reconstruction LONDON â€" CANADA Telophone: Metcalf 8080 RUPTURED? THE REGISTRAR Te PDa ADVUITR Established 1898 , August 17, 1945 .now more than ever The children of the village took the initiative in the local Vâ€"J Day celebrations. Ever since the news broke a few da{s ago regardin% the early coming of peace, many of the kiddies have been practising for a parade they planned to stage when the big moment arrived. Immediâ€" ately after the blowing of the creamery whistle and the ringing of the school and church bells to announce the glad news on Tuesday evening these young Canadians marched through the village carryâ€" ing flag;h and singing patriotic songs. e big parade however was held at 1.30 on Wednesday afternoon when they dressed in fancy costumes for the second march around town. All local g}aces of business were closed on ednesday in observance of the national holiday. A prayer of Thanksgivinhoread by the president, Mrs. bert Carse and the singing of the hymn, "Our God Our Help in Ages Past", commenced the August meeting of the Women‘s Institute which was held at the home of Mrs. Addison Rickert on Tuesday evening. Fourâ€" teen members responded to the roll call by telling "Something I would like to accomplish this year." During the business the sum of $10.00 was voted to be donated toward the Sick Children‘s Hospital Fund and it was also decided to sponsor the Tag Day for the Blind on Sept. 15th. Miss Sylvia Bock and Mrs. M. Bechtel were appointâ€" led visiting committee for two Rev. Mr. Hallman told of an inâ€" teresting visit he made to the Indian mission established by the Mennonite Church about 150 miles from the site of Mr. Johnson‘s misâ€" sion. ‘"The Indians," he said, "alâ€" ways take their Bibles to church even though they can‘t read. What a contragt to America where the Bible is so often a neglected book." Rev. Mr. Hallman is the son of Bishop Eli S. Hallman of Tuleta, Texas, who was born in this disâ€" trict. Injured While Threshing _ William Goettling received painâ€" i“fl cuts on his face which necessiâ€" tated several stitches when he met with an accident while assisting 'with threshing operations at the farm of Werner Romahn, Huron Road, on Monday afternoon. Mr. ’Goettling was carrying a bushel box of grain when he slipped and fell on the granary floor cutting ‘hi.s face on the tin edgrof the box. He was attended by Dr: W. Woolâ€" ner of Ayr. Observe Vâ€"J Day Speaking of the new field among the Indians;, Rev. Mr. Hallman said that although missionary work in general commenced in the Argenâ€" tine about 100 years ago, the Inâ€" dians there were a neglected people until 30 years ago when a Norâ€" wegian missionary by the name of Berger Johnson first carried the gospel to their reservations. The Indians had been exploited by the big plantation owners and treated like animals and it was only after 14*years of labour amongst them that Mr. Johnson had his first conâ€" vert. : . (mtnte Pl Sn umt â€" "Few people in the Argentine |own land," stated Rev. Mr. Hallâ€" man, "and the old European feudal system of farming is carried on with most of the population living in cities and there being no rural schools or churches. The average farm â€" labourer receives . about twelve and oneâ€"half dollars salary per month." ‘"The Mennonite Church now has 32 established preaching appointâ€" ments in the Argentine but there is a great need for more missionâ€" aries," said the speaker. _ â€" In his opening remarks, Rev. Mr. Hallman extended greetings from the Mennonite Churches of the Argentine and voiced their appreâ€" ciation for the missionaries who have been sent to their country from the homeland. The speaker outlined the history of the Mennoâ€" nite missionary work which was begun in the southern part of the Argentine about 28 years ago and also told of the new activities started among the Indians in the nor&hem part, two years ago. _ _ Rev. and Mrs. William Hallman of Goshen, Ind., missionariesâ€"onâ€" furlough from the Argentine, South America, addressed a large congreâ€" gation at the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday evening. Rev. Moses N. Baer, pastor of the church, was in charge of the serâ€" vice and the devotions were led by [Joseph Cressman of the Geiger Mennonite Church. _ Mrs. Hallman who spoke first based her remarks on II Cor. 9:6, stating, "If we want to reap a bountiful harvest we must sow the seed hountifully". She told how this is becoming a reality in the spiritual realm in the Argentine where through the efforts of the Bible readers who are sowing the seed, a rich harvest of souls is being won for Christ. . Missionary Guest Speaker NEW DUNDEE (Chronicle Correspondent) By Miss Miriam Hilborn _ Parents having small children ready to begin Public School are asked to send them in September as the new class will be started tinuation year. â€" _ mE Inm OM Ienge SOMRnEie 9 Announcement has beeh made by the local School Board that J. C. Vincent, B.A., of Ottawa, has been engaged as principal of the Conâ€" Cressman. During the Program Miss Mildred Cressman favoured with a number of piano solos and "The Eagle" was read by the editor, Miss Vera Weber. 5 â€" Mrs. _ Christian Cressman â€" of Plattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman on Sunday. ‘ tion. The subject for the evening was "Vocations" with topics being presented as follows: "Business as a life vocation", by Jacob Hallman; "Farming as alife vocation", by Delton Bowman; "Christian Work as a life vocation‘", by Miss Winona Swartz of Lima, Ohio; and "Nursâ€" ing as a life vocation" by Miss Ruth Rev. and Mrs. William Hallman of Goshen, Ind., were guests at the home of Mrs. George Hallman for a few days. _ _ F ’ Kenneth Poth accompanied by his sister, Miss Muriel Poth of ‘Kitchener, are spending this week visiting with relatives at Brown City, Mich. On Saturday they atâ€" tended the Poth family reunion which was held at Port Huron. _ _ _Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waterman of Galt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman on Sunday. |_ _ _ Rev. Isaiah Rosenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keh] and family attended the reunion of former Guernsey, Sask. residents, which was held at the Mannheim school grounds on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bingeman and Mr. and Mrés. Roy Gildner are holiâ€" daying at Stayner and North Bay this week. = Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hostettler of New Hamburg visited with Mr. ‘aind.Mrs. Mervin Bechtel on Sunâ€" ay. e 5 Mr. and Mrs. Areli Shantz of Rothsay visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlichter on Sunday. _ â€"Miss Marie Cressman is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner entertained members of the Wanâ€" ner family at an enjoyable gatherâ€" ing held at their home on Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wanner and Mrs. Russel Wanner and son Charles of Kitchâ€" ener; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wanner and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wanner and son Bruce of Strasburg; Mr. and Mrs. Telford Brodhaecker and sons, Ward and Howard of Ayr; and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Poll of ‘Nfir Dundee. Mrs. John Cappeller of Buffalo, N.Y., was the guest of her sister, Mrd:. H. F. Schade, over the weekâ€" end. Reception of new members was held during the Sunday momug service at the Bethel_ M.B.C. Church. The pastor, Rev. H. Shantz, officiated and the following were received into the church: Shirlefic Coleman, Erma Coleman, June Eckstein, Clarence Pfohl and Waldron Eckstein. â€" Brethren Church on Sunday eveâ€" ning. A vocal duet was rendered by the Misses Kathryn Hallman and Erma Kaster. _ se The Choir of St. James Lutheran Church contributed special music at the Decoration Day service held at the Mannheim Lutheran cemeâ€" tery on Sunday afternoon. _ _ _ Many local relatives and friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Bingeman at New Hamâ€" burg on Saturday afternoon. Rev. P. J. Wiebe of Rosebank occupied the pulpit of the United posed of Mrs. A. E. Barton, Mrs. J. Sc_ih.lhnidt and Mrs. L!i'.u& hs':»cniet e Excelsior y met at the Hlnnhcinrx‘rgchool on Tuesday evening with the viceâ€" president, Ralph Sider, presiding. Gordon M. Shantz led the invocaâ€" ool for the coming °BB Mr. Gienn Helmuth of near Taâ€" vistock spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Charles Grace and grandâ€" daughter Marilyn of Stratford reâ€" turned to their home Thursday afâ€" ter spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto. _ Miss Edith Bender spent Sunâ€" dn\yth with Miss Magdalena Helâ€" muth. ty ) iiedin t s uprefonniadils sls ce h 4 sc 20 0 Mr. and Mrs. Simon Helmuth reâ€" turned home Monday after spendâ€" ing a few days with friends in Bufâ€" falo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schmidt and Shirley of Lisbon spent Sunâ€" dag‘ under the parental roof. r. and Mrs. Ezra Linglebach and Adam Lingelbach and Mrs. A. Otto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bolwell in Hamilton. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Floyd Baechâ€" ler, after which Mrs. Mahlon Roth le.gg in closing prayer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell of Innerkip spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Junker. _ The Junior sewing circle of the A.M. church gathered at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Mahlon Roth on Saturday. Their were 16 present. iThey were busy in binding two quilts and quilting one. They also made a layette. Before closing a few hymns were sung. The chorisâ€" ter being Miss Ruby Bender. Deâ€" votional reading was read by Miss Magdalena Helmuth. Mrs. Aaron Bender spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ropp near New Hamburg. | _ Mrs. Sylvanus Groh of Toronto and Mrs. W. O. Menger of Hamilâ€" ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman last week ‘while visiting relatives in the community. Mrs. William Bierworth of Elmâ€" wood and Mr. and Mrs. William Ahrens of Hanover visited with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shantz on Sunday. _ oo __Mrs. M. H. Shantz and Gordon Shantz, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shantz and daughters Kathryn and Beth of Pinehill visited with Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Schrag at Parker on Sunday. Gorâ€" don Shantz was guest speaker at the Mennonite Church in Parker in the morning and at Floradale in the evening. _ _ â€" _ Mrs. William Buck of New Hamâ€" burg is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bechtel while visiting relatives here for a few Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page and Miss Ellen Page were guests at the wed~ ding of Miss Helen Dalrymple and Captain George R. Verge at St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Church in Hamilton on Saturday afternoon, followed by a reception at "The Corner House". in June are also urged to attend Continuation School this fall and thus avail themselves of the splendid local facilities for obtainâ€" in“ higher education. _ The school building is being reâ€" Miss Emma Gruetzner of Hanâ€" over is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken while visiting relaâ€" tives in the village. _ __ _ decorated at the present tlmeâ€"""'pi';- paratory to the opening of the fall term in September. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoch and daughters Patsy, Linda and Lynne of Bridgeport visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt on Saturday. Miss Shirley Shantz of Kitchener is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Egerdee this week. then instead of next Easter young people in the district who mued their entrance examinations June are also urged to attend EAST ZORRA By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chronicle Correspondent} % CGioving tWings t _ L Word‘s urged to pttenia 8. F. LONG Manager. Tp" af the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh. and son Eugene ener, Mrs. Julke of Preston and Miss Marâ€" garet Gies of the Twin City were weekâ€"end and Sunday‘zl;\au at (t?ehomeofl(r.and Herb ies. . Mr. and Mrs. John MacHonald it "ODibhAiie ut rfliratiirencicone es o4 and son Eugene of Kitchener, Mrs. Julke of Preston and Miss Marâ€" garet Gies of the Twin City were weekâ€"end and Sunday ‘z:au at the home of Mr. and Herb e \ CadPereadiess .. s lc c 2 2c Stroh, David and Marilyn of Waâ€" terloo, were Sundavnvidton at the home of Mr. and Ford Kumpt andatt.hehomeotllr.andum Walter Stroh. ; MEtiai® vradntiiint us t mssn di A s 2 Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel )1 Libutzke entered upon his duâ€" s Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph Potts of itchener, Mr. and Mrs Nathanial So if you have applied for service and are still waiting, please bear in mind that the In your own community, there telephone instrument itself may be a shortage of overhead may be only part of the cable, or of underground ('quipmo-mrequireahuprovide facilities, or lack of C4UIJF â€" service â€" and that wartime ment at the exchange. material shortages are as acute Heidlinger on Sunday. Farmers are actively engaged in the harvesting of the grain . Cutting on a number of farms wfll be finished or nearly so while in other cases threshing is going on. Some good yields are reported, wheat ranging from 27 to 40 or more bushels per acre while i grains that had not been dowm had been sown fairly on time will yinil'd a very tleavy_u'_op. â€" Mrs. Mary Ann Steiss of Barker, N.Y., was a recent guest of village friends. Miss Sophie Fox of Simcoe, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dahmer, recently. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kraehling of St. Agatha visited with Miss ? !CGCED TEA as ever, so that we are still unable to meet all current demands. . It‘s Cooling Mrs. Ruth Beckerson and grandâ€" caughter Patsy Payne of London were the guests of village friends recently. Miss Winnifred Martin of Waterâ€" loo was the guest of her friend, Miss Beatrice Martin. recentlv. Mr. Edgar Dahmer spent a few days with Mrs. Dahmer and son at Ca% Mr. ur Kirch and Miss Reta Hauck were visiting friends at Russell Esch and 'Guâ€"-'nw”mâ€"â€"â€"m' Gies have arrived home from serâ€" ing at the home of Lorenz Haas for a week or so. vice overseas. E.’;!IH I