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1f you need More Insurance ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY STORM WINDOW COMFORT Order now. Save winter fuel. Also windows for homes, barn and poultry houses. We sell for less. Ask for prices. Catalogue free. OLYMPENE RELIEVES ATHLETE‘S . FOOT, Insect Bites, Rheumatic and Musâ€" cular Pains; 50¢ and $1.00, at ‘(:‘.engel;s Drug’_St_.or.e. 408 King NEW LOW RATES on aute Insurance. Pay safe. Insure with State Farm Mutual today. Call the Local Representative Jffice +6 William St. â€" Wateriee Phone 3â€"1357 Phone HALLIDAYS 46 King West â€" _ Kitchener 33Bâ€"36B CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ BUSINESS DIRECTORY HARVEY HALLMAN R. R. No. 1, Blair Phone New Dundee 14 r 12 1. State cileariy which edition the adverâ€" 3 §om To Pile inaations ow M vmfihlyum“dnflm St. _ B 2â€"2127. BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis K. H. Dunn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTsS (Trustees in Bankruptcy) _ _ 19 King St. Emst Structural Steel Tanks â€" Pipes Boiler Tubes, Steel Plates Sheet Roofing, etc. JOSEPH & CO. 269 Victoria St. N. BUILDING COBTS ARE HIGHER FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTS COST MORE TO REPLACE 17 Queen 3t. N. â€" Prone 60048 1" every week $13.00 per year, $1.00 for siz Goods called tor and delivesed. GENERAL AVTO SUPPLY 12 Frederick St. â€" â€" Kitchener library by your favorite mm into books. Initialing Club Bags, Sustcases. Bidles, Hymn and Prayerbouks THE WATERLOO CHRONTIOLE . _WANT ADS Boxz addresses in care of The Chroniale. Cinssified Advertining Batos: 2 conts: per an ind charge 35 cents. gi“’r*‘-flâ€" To vout m ELECTRIC MOTORS CHLROPRACTIC INSURANCE muie books to CHIROPRACTOR HALLIDAYS ELECTRICAL BOOKBINDING FOR SALE ~ DRUGGISTS itchefer, _ Phone Reâ€"winding SALE Kitchener end at North Bay weekly dinner meeting, w‘ondfi \urged that some , whether \% at o h k:hmloy Scout group or sc unâ€" gertake to reforest the Baden hills with small trees under supervizion, which will be supplied without charge by the Ontario Government. Said Mr. Merritt, "The planting of treees is a fascinating work and nothing gives a better satisfaction than to turn a barren hillside or field into a future forest The work also m?‘ the farmer to have e perpetual woodlot in Southern Onâ€" tario where wood is in demmand for fuel and a source of income besides if the woodlot is properly hanâ€" of Mr. W. Leigh Hogg on Highway 7 and 8, just en::t 3?' Baden. Plans were made and preparations are going ahead to make this plowing, n}\latch ofldlm just as successful as those he ’)nvloum Rev. J. V. Mills, minister of the Baden Presbyterian Church, is o vacation and service is being conâ€" aucted at 9.30 a.m., by Rev. Daâ€" vid I. Forsyth of Wuuur{n Harvesting operations are well under way in this district Some. wheat has been threshed and in quite a feu‘( cases cutting of spring | inname SR as d en i ci® l Mr. ol! E‘n l:érfl}g-;)'l'a; Departâ€" ment s and Forests, spesiee ing _at the Kâ€"W Kiwanis Clth} The * uns V e ailinbar ts tiivbaberi uis Albwlnis id The Wilmot Township Plowâ€" men‘s Association held a meeting recently at the Township Hall in Baden when it was decided that the annual plo\ving match will be held on October 17th at the farm | Jantsiâ€" During the past school term Miss Eastman was a member of the locaLl pu‘lmg school teaching staff. _ _For their wedding trip to Musâ€" koka ,the bride donned an ashes of roses suit with navy accessories. On their return the couple will take up residence in Roseville. Miss Merril Jutzi was the bride‘s attendant, wearing a blue sheer dress and a corsage of yellow glaâ€" dioli. Mr. William Steckley of Milâ€" verton was best man. __On Saturday, August 4th, Miss Mabel Evelyn Eastman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Eastman of Fordwich, became the bride of Mr. Clinton Ray Jantzi, Roseville, son of Bishop and Mrs. Moses Jantzi of Baden. The ceremony was perâ€" formed at the home of the brideâ€" groom‘s parents, by the father of the groom, Bish(x Moses O. Janâ€" tzi, pastor of the Amish Mennonite Church. snge of sweet peas and gladioli. gfii&s Merril Jutzi was the bric The bride wore a streetâ€" white silk jersey dress and 50â€"52 Ontaric St. 8. _______ KITCHENER Phone 7â€"7562 â€" Manager‘s Residence 2â€"2171 TYPEWRITERS SUPPLIES and REPAIRS Duplicating and Adding Machines. Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safes, etc. Ontario Office OQutfitters Ltd. 38 Queen St S Phone 6â€"6484 Kitchener . Whether BUYING or SELLING . Six miles from Kitchener, 938 acres, two storey dwelling and bank barn. Immediate possession. New and Used UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS For Sale and For Rent by the Maker SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACMINEsS New ROYAL Standard and Portable Machines All Makes Sold, Serviced and Rented GOLDING T 24 Benton St 1941 FORD SUPER DELUXE Cabriolet or $1,000 V&moul will be givemn to the r of gwhlu;k{ share dnvmh(:’r at the a air on Septem 22nd mm’éfirfifi'ux m‘? q.ni Ontario. 30. Here‘s A Real Buy UNDERWOOD LIMITED HESSENAUR & SHANTZ Limited Phune 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N A. K. CRESSMAN & SON Real Estate and Insuranceâ€" 102 King St. South WATERLOO By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) Greatâ€"West Life Asses. Co. Typewriters $8,000 without crops. $9,500 with crops TYPEWRITERS REAL ESTATE BADEN KITCHENER New and Used St. Phone 7â€"7674 Kitchener D. A. BEAN the holiday weekâ€" HEADNW SX Un adinabait ds dcskd NCP scveral days with relatives. ; July â€" Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Schneiâ€" ; later der and Mrs. Harvey Hackbart and | Germ Mrs. Jacobi of Kikienq- were reâ€"| Pte. cent visitors at the home of W. Wilâ€" | taies s ford. | many, Mr..and Mrs. Frank Braendle ot’ where L-% Mich., Mr. and Mrs. M.| after Braendle â€"of Waterlo# called on Mr. | Germ and Mrs. Campbel} Shantz. ; weath Miss Jean Rennie of Kitchener and Mrs. W. Richardson of the 11th concession, spent Sunday evening with Mrs, R. Foster and family. Miss Eileen Ritter of Elmira called on friends on Sunday. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jantzi and daufluef of Welland, Miss Veroniâ€" ca ar:tz‘i of _!ie‘y Al-hmburg spent ter entertainment, etc., and to reâ€" port at September meeting. Community sin&mg was enjoyed. The fiandmo ers then took charge. Mrs. W. Kettle gave a reaâ€" ding "Grannies of Toâ€"day", and Mrs. J. Runstedler one on "Wise Grandma". A contest in charge of Mrs. C. W. Wilker. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. John Heinbuch, Mrs, J. W. Burnett and Mrs. C. Tabbert. ‘ Mrs: Adam Bigam attended uxef Walkerâ€"Jamieson wedding in Galt on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hearn and son and Mrs. Hearn‘s father, John A. Campbell of Stratford spent fSunglay with Mrs, M. Shantz nnd; amily. | Mrs. Allan Glaister and family spent a few days with relatives in‘ Toronto. A social evening and dance is to be held in September. Mrs. F. C. Schummer was inted to look after hall. The ming commitâ€" tee, Mrs. Peebles, Mrs. Welker, Mrs. R. Hosea, was appointed to look afâ€" don Eydt, convener of historical research, gave a paper on the first school fair held near Galt in 1909. Mrs. A. R. Peebles reported wool for socks for the ditty bags was on hand and anyone delitini wool can get same from Mrs. Peebles. The secretary read a letter of farewell from Miss Mary A. Clark, former superintendent of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute. Homes for quiltâ€" ings and the cumn% of_ quilt patches were offered rv‘lfi'u. #. Kleinknecht, Mrs. J. ith and Mrs. C. Tabbert. Tag Day for the ’Bllnd is to be held sometime in September. Project Day is to be held in Linwood on September 26th and arrangements will be completed at the next meeting. It was decided that the Institute will not exhibit at Wellesley Fall Fair this year, A paper salvage drive is : $or ann mt cmeang o hib oik. r to .‘ this worthy cause are ulgd to | keep this date in mind. Mrs. Gorâ€"‘ MONUENT tanm ies h. B it it tss a M s .cc Wamen‘s Institute Meets. parade was held. Prizes went to Mrs. Lorne Rennie was the hosâ€"| Warren Grimes, Misses Nellic Hall tess on Tuesday evening for the and Marilyn Nurse. August meeting of the Linwood! The event of the evening looked Women‘s Institute, as this was the | forward to was the drawing of the grandmother‘s meeting the roll call lucky ticket for the rose and blue was answered with "Things ourlwool blanket. Mrs. H. Christensen grandmothers missed". ‘a_nd Cec_il Al!en were in charge of | | Shants of ‘New "Dundee. Those ‘ ew . Bod Spring Repair Company 2XL, "..~%..Pun‘st., Miss Corners_ King & Eby Streets |Winona Swartz of Limo, Ohio, !Miss Helen Brenneman of Baden KITCHEN®ER 8B ;and Miss Luella Shantz of Kitchâ€" OHINHNNNOORDrmetomnimmemmmermmtememmnnmemmenmm anmmnmuns S radive areâ€" in good conditivn, have a nice fl fl.â€"fi weiits sumantes wite toke" CROSSHILL By Mrs. Lorne (Chrontele Corres INOIA / t) 4) Germany. ~\ _ Pte. Chambers relates harrowing ~| taies spent in prison camps in Gerâ€" | many, Poland and Czechoslovakia, f !where he srnt several months, .{after which he was taken by the .|Germans on a 1,000â€"mile trek in | weather 28 below zero to keep Reported missing in action on July 2ist, 1944, and three woeks later reported prisoner of war in Another of Plattsvilie‘s local boys, Pte. Hudson Chambers, 30â€" year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chambers, former prisoner of war, arrived at his home here late in July. Hudson spent several months convalescing in hospitals in Scotâ€" land and England prior to his reâ€" turn © His brother, Pte. Arthur Hamâ€" macher, is in the Medical Corp in Ergland, and a nephew,; Pte. IHo:nrd Ranck, is stationed in Hotâ€" and:â€"â€"~ Pte. Hudson Chambers, Formr P.O.W., New Home at Plattsvilie He remained in the artillery unâ€" til the fall of 1944 when he was reâ€" allocated to the infantry. He then gave up his stripes to go overseas and arived in England in February of this year. Gordon received training in Southern England near Brighton dnd aiso took a driver mechanic course. He is now enjoyâ€" ing a 30â€"day leave with his sister in Plattsville and has volunteered: f?r service in the Pacific Mln‘ of war. Pte. Gordon Hammacher arrived during the past week at the home uf his sister, Mrs. Ranck, and her husband, Fred Ranck. He enlisted Feb. 18, 1942, and received his basic training at Kitchener. He tren went to the East Coast. He became a Lanceâ€"Bombardier in June, 1942, at Aldershot, N.S. He received another strip while at Moncton, N.B., in Augoust‘ He spent one year in Labrador where he became a Sergeant in March, 1944.| Ira T. Battler thanked those who took part. Pie and ice cream were served by Miss L. Stauffer, Mrs. E. I. Schneider, Mrs. E. Doan and Mrs. K. Grimes. the prize drawing and Vfllter Smith drew the lucky number which was won by Mrs. John Brighty. Committee preparirg‘ the program were Miss Agnes Baird, Mrs. J. Brighty and Mrs. C. Fulâ€" cher. Master of Ceremonies was Elmer Doan. Those who took part in the program were Miss Helen Stauffer, Mrs. C. L. Hume, Jack Bourne, Miss Agnes Baird, Mrs. G. Schmidt, Helen Hofstetter, Lorâ€" raine Stauffer, Margaret Bourne, Miss Grace Woolcott, Mrs. H. L. Dovidson, Harry Starnlake, also the Cubs and Girl Guides. | Vacation Bible School Held Here | _ ‘The Daily Vacation Bible School. ‘ghidlmonoedntbemm. nited Church a weelt ago Monday, j*.&l}'_"é" the direction of Gerdon Social in Aid of Girl Guides and Brownies Â¥Farmers have been busy tal ine . pplgih F nb h sdndiondiiied) i aan PLATTSVILLE are that much difficulty is mhnud by the grain oLO®P; 4# King Bt. West Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Merâ€" rett Hogg of Thamesford. Congratulations are extended to the Plattsvilleâ€"Bright softball team ‘who have eliminated Wellesley from the series in the game won by them on Thursday night, 16â€"6. Official word has been received here of _ the arrival this week of Sgmn. E. J. Woolcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wooelcott of Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Blaclmw{e hive moved to take up residence in the north “-.rtmenu of the house owned by Mr. Cleve Battler. homes following a two weeks‘ outâ€" ing with the ‘Q’gxtord Riftes" at the Thames Valley Camp, London. France on June 9, 19466 He t some time in n;é.: and Hollaaad, Mm‘: to on June 13, 1945, after spending six weeks there received passage home: He o e Sik Naneg en . w elâ€" fnm He has enlhudm‘nfor srevice the Pacific and is now enjoying 30 days leave with his lmll{ here. Fred has beem serving with the Royal Canadian Arulle% during some of the late flfiuu Europe and was wounded in the face by a sniper‘s bullet. Received his capâ€" taincy at the front. Prior to enlistâ€" ment he taught school in Palmersâ€" ton. He has also enlisted for duty lsn"fh;h Puci&:l i‘eA younger‘bx;t&t:’r. usse rgusson 0 â€" stock, now stationed at London, has also enlisted for the Pacific. A fnmig!nunlon was held reâ€" cently at home of their parents. Those present were Capt. and Mrs. Sfo, and Brn. Rusoli Perussm of . and Mrs. ‘ergusson flo@xtock. and Mr. and fiu. Merâ€" at the West: Coast, received his Henterancy at Gordon Head, BXC., and went: overssase in January, 19463. After ; further ln-‘ struction in England;.he went. to i ovimes T ave it ho hame o ol Sanrmng: sequaintances n July 26. as ts ega e n ts witfe andâ€"son Domnaid of Eimira. Lieut. A. Glendenningâ€"and Hugh e MEA binPecgeat Nhoee Takd ” im .h'b Rome Edwin M”mm-mlflbmhnydfi.ndmumhuy b&-*,“n““h%bmmflhm No person may move to and rent or occupy family quarters in any of these congested areas without a permit from the Administrator of Emergency Shelter. to alt persone planuing to move to VANCOUVER NEW WESTMINSTER WINNIPEG (Iamed under the suthority of the Emergency Shelte: Requlations, Orderâ€"iaâ€"Counot! P C. 9439 December 19, 1944) Before. making atrangemeants to vacate. your present home, be sure that you have other accommodation and a permit to oocupy it. Applications tor permite should be addressed to the Administrator of Emeryency Shelter in the area to which you plan to move. . VARNING! to vacate the sheiter and the district at his to their L. oN . YOUR HELP must hring shorts and blankets, NEAREST RAILWAY $TATION NEAREST 8US @TOP ____ 1 WILL BR AVAILABLEB PRoX Thousands of Tons are Ready for Harvest Will Fou Lend a Hand? IS NEEDED NOW...1IP WR ARE TO SAVE OUR LATE FRUITS AND VECETABLES Fou (our weeks wl vic is Oviober -M‘) v? both waya. NPOROeiRe Adhcntiiotâ€"wcam d IF â€"we ai do our share. This is the last vurvesting emergency we are hfl.: moet hi â€"â€"ucâ€"â€"so let‘s all pitch in and do a reat Int* lielp will be needed from August 20th bruuxb to October 20th, juck of help‘ Now, in addition to our own r«s. we must also help feed the â€"millions of miarving people in liberated Europe. This ‘s a tremendous task, but it can be dome. b’w‘bmâ€"b.â€"ht'anlmh“ tuck of help‘ Mow. in adtistes as 2220 _ n coupon below and mail TODAY! FREE TRANSPORTATION Cciousâ€"let‘s not waste it through © W D‘ Now, in addition to our own ~r.‘l\.ud= must also help feed the millions = t : _people in liberated hn::. This 6 your services m“‘r. ndoue task, but it can be done, ® WOMEN â€" Bverp do our share. This is the last available ;-.{: emergeney we are lhua: moet be -d.“ k so let‘s all pitch in and do a reat m _will be needed from August 20th o October 2oth. '.non “I b"'m‘. won. below and mail TODAY! Any Illfi""::... TRANSPORTATION k farm has vi ramktaies shf "H eales® cevutes q220 2 PR 1 AADCOTAEA en n in comps supervised by the Y.W.0.A. or T. e is and blankets. ty MAAâ€"ag 317 -‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"qâ€", HNNM@Rmommamencecc 2 S tom un cun m PoOst orricu. QNTARIO FPARM sERVICER Pariiament Buildiags, Teronto. HAMILTON TORONTO OTTaAwWA HULL SERVICE FORCR 0 E?Tu.r"â€""; remain out gehooé hrlh:-‘dl. requented by the Minâ€"