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C2C ROWOY er[CZROON UNC POIN ey Walther League had as their the Seebach‘s Hill Walther e for a picnic at Knipfel‘s p grounds in Petersburg. The afternoon was spent in runnfinfi races, a tug of war, and a ba game. After lunch was served, a races, a tug of war, and a ball game. After lunch was served, a vum service was held with Rev. A. ex of Seebach‘s Hill as the speaker. Approximately 55 were present. â€" The many friends of Mrs. Hilbert o pebent s S sacrZ Heaphat a pai a s Hosp Kitchener. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mission Festival services will be held in the Lutheran Church here on Sunday, Saegn 2. The afternoon service at 2.30, Rev. A. Eissfeldt fheake: ‘1ie Prontig quivice al s . e evening ce 7.90, Rev. W. Bauer of Fisherville will be the guest speaker, On Sunday afternoon the Nith ey Walther League had as their the Seebach‘s Hill Walther e for a picnic at Knipfel‘s pic grounds in Petersburg. The Ih April, before the general elecâ€" tion, representatives met at Washâ€" ington at the invitation of the late Presiden Roosevelt, to consider the world food situation. Meat was found to be in the worst position. From that considered study, the quotas were developed. t.ivenfinn%"Cnnndawmnotbo doing her share in preventing starvation in Europe." Dr. Barton said that even if farâ€" port of her own meat. Briefly, if there is any lendâ€"leasing or exportâ€" ing being done under assistance, Canada will have to Mutual Aid ber own beef, ;or export it under such terms as may be developed. The statement stressed that deâ€" cision to attempt to increase overâ€" seas supply was not one that was dreamed up as a domestic policy. Dr. Barton is a member, alternate with Agriculture Minister Gardiâ€" ner, of the Joint United States, United Kingdom and Canada Comâ€" bined Food Board. minimum obligation to Britain of 450 million pounds of bacon. In the tace of this position, restriction of domestic consumption seems imâ€" perative," said the statement. Unless the Canadian people give quired for the domestic market at established floor prices and there are ample facilities available to prices rather than prices above and up to the ceiling. _ _ _ The United States will not pay dgllars for Canadian beef while she and dmmm earlier than usual, will not be able to achieve her current unda'tnn::: through the Combined Food in mfllllying meat to the United i m and the liberated counâ€" Not mentioned in the statement were farmers‘ insistent appeals for a lifting of the embargo against exâ€" state the old answer swer to beef men‘s criticism that with rationing, a larger percentage porw' ; beef to the highâ€"priced United States market. Spokesmen M to offset farâ€" ties of Europe." clear and ship all purchases." with rationing, a larger tage of their beef would ufiex::n floor t in plants, Agriculture mh-:u:.‘cdmfi week predicted that Canada would be short 40 million pounds in carâ€" uuuumm tluUnlhdl.lnfi:nnd countries. At same time they did warn that cattle must be marâ€" keted in an orderiy manner. Canada Short 40 Million Pounds in Export Beet "Rough, Tough And Ready" "Reckless Age" "Pillow To Post" ombdpeiimestrg aol: dnpbar Judy Clark â€" Jack Gilford FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY Sunday Midnight 12.05 PETERSBURG ADDED ATTRACTION Gloria Jean (%{ndel- Correspendent) Victor McLagien Ida Lupine was given that the Sat. 2 to 11.36 p.m. 2 to 11.30 The best man was Mr. Albert Shantz, brother of the bridegroom and the ushers were Messrs. Ward Snyder of Kitchener, brother of the bride and Wilfred Shantz of Baden. ‘brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held and reeelvln{m:uh the bridal party were the e‘s mothe: Mlec f‘_m k‘ mdauve silk crepe twoâ€"piece frock and w a corsage of chzunthflnume:flc:s the groom‘s mother in a blue figâ€" ured silk crepe dress with a corâ€" sage of baby mums. After thel vlleeflddmg ginner the yo couple on a honeymoon tri;‘)n") points in Northern Ontario. the gift of the bridegroom. MhsJuneGlbelsrgomhakupure and a cousin of the bride was maid of honor, wearing a pink sheer gown designed similar to that of the bride and she carried a noseâ€" gay of pink roses and wore a string of pearls, the gift of the bride. The best man was Mr. Albert red roses and fern. Her only ornaâ€" ment was a heartâ€"shaped locket, the gift of the bridegroom. of the village held a miscellaneous kitchen shower for Miss Hazel Hofstetter, a brideâ€"elect of this Saturday. Recently Mr. and Mrs Thos. Griffin entertained relatives and friends to a picnic on their lawn. Shantsâ€"Snyder ll:lpdnls. On Saturday afternoon at 230 Miss Hilda Mae Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snyder of RR. 2, Baden, became the bride of 2, Baden. The ceremony was rfier- formed at the home of the bride‘s parents by the Rev. H. A. Kellerâ€" man, pastor of Calvary Evangelical trimmed with g:dioli and fern. . Miss Esther tz, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore a floorâ€" len&th gown of white sheer made with long sleeves and a sweetheart waist. With it she wore a fingerâ€" tip veil and carried a boqu:l been â€" mfli};ur:te% itml:t'ebert.t‘tl M‘ N.S., spent a eave ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. l(c)en.&fth Mr. Howard Shantz, son of and Mrs. Manasseh Shantz of RR. 2, Baden. The ceremony was perâ€" with long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline and with lace yoke and waist. With it she wore a fingerâ€" At the same time, the Newfoundâ€" land official bought a fourâ€"monthâ€" old purebred Ayrshire bull. few days with his mother, Mrs. Foster and sister, Mrs. John Bowlâ€" ing. Craftsman Foster was over, seas approximately five years and saw action at Dieppe where he was wounded and later in Belgium and where he bought 33 Ayrshire heifâ€" [his training at Clinton and Toronto ers, aged from three to six months *nhnnfly having enlisted in the Many of these were by outstandâ€" |R.C.A.F. on September 6, 1941. ing bulls in the St Francois artifâ€"| Upon his arrival overseas he Holland. are out of dams with a milk proâ€" Cuction of between 15,000 and 20,â€" 000 pounds. Instead of buying Canadian cows for its farmers, the Government of Ncwflzndhnd hmtam and raising them to maturity in ia..“mf.. :‘i“ ‘ #Â¥ §# u M from Ontario breeders for the Goâ€" vemmtho( u.mmnfi. mmalant u'afi:x‘m . <ins. _sor rirs on _ have been To Other Countries : "NOB HILL" Big Holiday Technicolor Hit George Raft â€" Joan Bennett Vivian Blaine Peggy Ann Garner On Thursday evening the girls Two yearling Hoistein bulls| We Sunday Midnight©12.05 MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. By Mrs. Clarence Diamond 5 & _ ue‘ BADEN Thriling Beauty and mMent was made at Chesterfleld Cemetery. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hume were Mr. and Mrs. w. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Wray and Bruce and Grace, Miss Maida Kelly and Norman Bond of Millbank and Misses Wilma Pike, Doris Wray and Marln?ll. Igah- of lglftcahrelng Miss L ‘ornay t, an employee of the Canada Sandpaper Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Calder atâ€" tended the burial on Wednesday, Aug. 22nd, of their late nephew, Gordon Everett Calder, son of Mr. and Mrs, John B. Calder, who g-nedavnylnhiaz'lthywn oronto General Hospital Interâ€" _ Mr. Wm. Daniel, former resident here, late of Kitchener, renewed acquaintances in the district this week. _ Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott and daughâ€" ter Catharine were recent visitors at tl;el home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McFarlane were Pte. James McFarlane of Barrieâ€" field, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capling, Si Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Lyle, Lois and Barry of Moncton, Mr. and Mrs. L. McMillan, Althea, Clarabel and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chambers, Bernice and Bob of Hampstead. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mcâ€" Farlane and son Billy of Elmira, Miss B. Fenn, Toronto, M. Cfil:;s lane, Miss Clara Mae Kneisel and John Hofstetter of Plattsville. Daniels, ert underwent E;Vendâ€"â€"- Wednesday at the Woods mlll Ho-pihtl,.e Both are wel, as can be expected. P BNEDY SbuP ~ataber dviat nc d » d c 4 t s the Canada Sandpaper Company are enjoying this week as their vaâ€" cation. Many friends of Dr. E. Stevens regretted his indisposure of the past week. Sgmn. Earl J. WOoleo%’sm of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Woolcott, Plattsville, arrived home Saturday night. He had been quarentined at Quebec for six days. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer and sons Ronald and Terrence were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Binkle of New Hamburg.â€" V EDT OIeY heb lt cmnnirmetois 2. Al loyee of the Canada hdpaper Company and Mre. Eldridge drew. Messrs. Wm. Woolcott and Geo. Edwards and Eldridge Stewart of Mr. Americ Christner of London was T?n bu.linmflvisiw in Plattsville on Thursday. He was accompanied by his daughter Quedi, who called at the home of Mrs. Ed. Harmer. and later another Canadian squadâ€" ron from which in October, 1944, he became flightâ€"liteutenant and spent the hsthnel.r in Kent He spent most of time testing airâ€" craft. Pflorlohhhomccanin&e!:e went on a sightâ€"seeing trip to â€" many and is now eqioy&. a 30â€" day furlough at his home here and expects to return to Trenton. Beâ€" fore his enlistment he taught school at Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Fenn and Mr. and Mrs. James Fenn spent Sunâ€" %:{i with Mr. and Mrs. A. Everts ab en. Miss Florence Anderson, emâ€" ployee of the Canada Sand Paper Company here has returned to duâ€" ties after : tion at Ja Tenight And Every Night "Where Do We _ Go From Here?" Rita Hayworth â€" Janet Blaiy and Lee Bowman The Screen‘s Newest Inner Sanctum Mystery "THE FROZEN GHOST" mtu s aowing THE BEAUTIFUL CHEAT â€" ADDED Special Holiday Program ADDED ATTRACTION P Starring Lon Chaney VO BIG FEATUR IN TCHNICOLOR Fred MaeMurray June Haver a Cansdian squadron for a ime in Souga'n England Bonita Granville Noah Beery Jr. a week‘s vacaâ€" hogrte in town. daughters of Ayr and Mr. and xd s nbley Srowy and Temmily of Visitors :fitfiâ€"'g- mvwn;; ;; families muires Mr ind s Rop Pums LAC. Donaid Grimes of the Rast Coast has returned to duties after ardh..vnknthobomol his parents, Mr. and Mrs Warren Ward Edwards has returned from a week‘s vacation at Telbotville and with relati at London. Messrs. LW Hugh Hockton enjoyed a Hi Hockton enj a n%hto points mflh-’ompu isitors with the Brown making a trip o the West where they will vtzft their parents for a : edl:i‘m 7;‘;0_5&7:;2 acknowâ€" cigaret tmmnfiewlon Thomas, A. Kfâ€"'n‘f'ia. W. lihwlng. Jack Ingle, ll‘l]zy’g!x:‘y‘ Eddie Reiha. Mrs. George MceFarlane attended recently the funeral of her broâ€" W. Hostetler brought up the matâ€" ter of w for owr;:u in tl:; matter arrang »bout the lam of October. Walter Geiger asked to be reâ€" lieved of the chairmanship of the games committee. ?h motion :: p empowering the commii to“:&oint a chairman in place of Mr. Geiger who will still be a memâ€" ber of the comtmittee. without any accounts as yet paid. Mr. Ruth, the chairman, approved ‘ol the Association be.i:s a member of the Associated of Trade. _ Mr. L. Ruth was appointed to reâ€" port on the proposed light for the cenotaph. . A committee of three, W. Hostetâ€" ler, O. Hamilton and C. O. Kruspe proposed memorial for the men who gave their lives in this war. “gae buy‘:ng commjmhe was authorized to purchase such prizes as they deem advisable for the door prize for the fowl bingo to be held on October 4th. + Plan To Hold Fowl Bingo Oct. 4. __ The monthly meeting of the New \Hambw of Trade was held in the il Chambers on Monâ€" day evening, August 27, with a good turnout of members | . _ _Mr. A. E. Schmidt gave a finanâ€" cial report of the recent bingo and cial report of the recent bingo and frolic which brought m"}aag.go he entered upon his duties last midweek. telg;d.t.f Mrs. E";ed Weppler atâ€" n e Bergâ€" pler wedding in Waterloo last Segtuxday afterâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schieckoff and fnmgg are on a two weeks vialtinfi p to South Dakota and other United States points. teacher for several renn in Fort William High School. He received his basic training at the Universiâ€" ty of Manitoba, in Winnipeg, an adâ€" ministration course at Trenton and: Radar trainingâ€"at Clinton. After going overseas in 1942, he was with a Coastal Command squadron and later served as officer‘commanding the Bomber Command Radar School until repatriated. | > in?glt Bu-el{ Stroh: tc;‘t”some time at Camp , has been time at Camp Ipperwash, has Teen nutrition is required for the civiâ€" V. IN. K. I TC3IUORL lian populations who have borne mm the brunt of war production. In (Continued m?.xll) the United States and Canada the/million. It is estimated that more average level of civilian consumpâ€"|than 153 million passengers were tion in 1944 was about 3,300 caloâ€"|carried. Up to the end of last year, ries a day, and in Britain, 2,923.|\more than four million troops had People enc:_f;d in heavy work in|been transported in 6,540 special these coun consume in excess|trains. The movement of troops reâ€" of 4,000 calories per day. turning home from overseas is still continuing and figures are not m wN'ES'l‘OGO available concerning its size mrenm. ooo tan ts gqu or these movements are (Chronicle Correspondent) ipg p_rovx_ded "b_y the_Canac_!hn ,.‘" Jeanette were recent visitors in Miss Jeanne Burnett was a reâ€" cent visitor at Grand Bend. a h'ulldai trip to Eastern Ontario and Que mi‘nu Mr. and Herb Huehn atâ€" tended the funeral of the former‘s ount, Mrs. Gertrude Schmidt, at Waterloo, on 'l\lesdngeof last week. Mr. Henry W. Ebel, local flax mill owner is busy harvesting the season‘s flax .fl. Sqdn.â€"Ldr. Musselman arâ€" rived home recently from service overseas. Alba is the oldest son of RO. Robert Edgar has left for Windsor where he has accepted a position with Transâ€"Canada Air Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Musselman, who Mr. Byron Schwartz and eg,rand- daughter Ruby have returned from NEW HAMBURG rod For Enrope Still pany here, left the past week By A. R. G. Smith (Chronicle Correspondent} of operated to and from war plants carried over 41 million passengers. Nearly 26 million meals were served to military and civilian K‘a!.:- Isenggrs_on Canadian National dinâ€" ‘be hrou{hht home without delay end for that purpose we shall conâ€" tinue to employ anLotx{‘ alvulhbfi passenger equipmen ions tons ';f materials must be transâ€" ferred for industrial reconversion. In carryin? out these and other exâ€" tensions of our war job we hope we may continue to enjog' the unâ€" fierstanding of the Canadian Pubâ€" o." Miss Esther Eichorn of Clarence Centre, N.Y., was the guest of Miss Agnes Burkholder for the weekâ€" y es Eied the nebting but i my had en e i ut i has not ended the war job of the Canadian National Railways," conâ€" cluded Mr. Vaughan‘s message to the people of Canada. "The men and women in the Services have to tional. Special workmen‘s trains ers during the war period. Vessels owned and ogerated by the Canadian National Steamships travelled four and a half million miles in war service and a number were victims of enemy action. Three were converted into fighting naval units and one, "The Lady ?lgln_)l_l“, was Canada‘s first hospiâ€" Hotels, express and telegraphs departments all contributed largely to the nation‘s war effort. ingerich‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. C. N. R. President ABC FAELEFAIVIUIVU‘ WILL ADD MANY MILES TO THE LIFE OF YOUR PRESENT TIRES... B.F.Goodrich METRLADING Look at your tires! If they‘re bald and smooth, don‘t conclude that they are about finished. Many a bald treadâ€"worn tire is good for surprisingly long extra service when RETREADED by the B. F. Goodrich factoryâ€"supervised method. Drive in without obligationâ€"our experts will tell you quickly if your tires can or should be REâ€"TREADED. It‘s the casing that counts. If it is sound, it‘s an inexâ€" ensable waste in war time not to give it a new, deep, roadâ€"gripping B. F. Goodrich RETREAD, good for many, many additional ».iles of driving. KING AND WATER STS. . KITCHENER LOOK AT THESE RIASONABLE PRICHS FOR RETRIEADING FACTORYVâ€"SUPERVISED 4 Mr. Ed. Hallman spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harâ€" ding and family at Scarboro. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beckâ€" er‘s on Saturday evening. About thirty members of the family: and friends were present. The evening was spent in paying bunco after which hot dogs and coffee was served. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Becker of Trout Creek are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker and famiy. Cpl. Ivan Battler left for Lonâ€" ;i.gn on Mom‘lagi nm h}:;ing spent e past mon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Battler. _ Owing to the cold weather an inâ€" door weiner roast was held at the Battler_ on Sunday those present were: Cpl. Ivan Battler, Miss Ethel Battler of London, Mrs. Ruby Batâ€" tler, David and Janice of Kitchenâ€" er, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Battler and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Battler Donna and Garry, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scherer, Myrna and Ronnie of Sunnyside, Miss Rhea Snider of Kitchener and Mrs. Lloyd Battler, Marlene, Murray and Dianne and Mr. Reginald Battler. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin WILLIAMSBURG GOUBIES DEPARTMENT STORE SUIT AND COAT SHOP By Mrs. Women‘s Street 6.00 x 16. 6.50 x 16. 7.00 1 16. 4.75 x 19. 5.50 x 17. Mr .and Mrs. William Walsh and children, Sharon and Ronald of Hamilton were guests of Mrs. Leâ€" ander Cressman for a few days. I. H. Toman and Simon Weber called on Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shepâ€" pard at Waterloo on Monday. Eby and Phyllis Kehl were q of the Misses Ruth and Hilda at Rosebank on Sunday. Mrs. Hen Madter, Miss Sue Bingeman, ;%rs. Allan Cressman, Henry Bauer and Austin Bauer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Madter at Lynden on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Duench, Ervin Saraâ€" ras and Ivan Sararas attended the funeral of the late Henry Tuck at Guelph on Saturday. By Miss Miriam Hilborn (c‘mleld Correspondent) Miss Margaret Thompson and Oliver Weicker of New Hamburg called on Miss Evelyn Shantz on Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kavelman and Mr. and Mrs Huâ€" bert Greulich on Sund&y were: Miss Ella Clemens, R.N., of Milverâ€" ton, Mrs.: Drucie Reicheld and Mrs. Hilda Doering of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borsje and son, John of Waterloo. The Misses Mary Shantz, Eileen NEW DUNDEE 8 6.45 8.15 10.15 King And Queen Streets KITCHENER Interesting for fall at Goudies and coat advance days