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Remember when you were a kid and there was a haunted house on the next street? _ Remember how you sort of ran past it if you were out after dark and how, even in the dflthm. the windows seemed to hold shadows and you shivered just looking at it? Wellâ€"you‘re grown up now and haunted houses But are you S o ts mds wate o e we let the ple of dieâ€"for a little mly aid in way . of clot.hlnglâ€"thue will be haunted hearts every hole and corner of Canada. h They didn‘t deserve the fate that came upon them. Millions of them were rent,le, k'md{I folk, men with humble jobs and little growing Not only that, but we‘ll have a haunted world, where the ghosts of these people will haunt us as long as we live.| _ The Haunted House FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Kitchener, Ontario Extends to you and.gbur friends a very eordial invitation to a by HARRY C. BROWNE, C.S of New York City Member of The Board of Loctureshll'fnof The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1945 At 8.15 o‘clock Entitled CHRISTIANâ€" SCIENCE : GoD‘s wWOoRD OF ETERNAL LIFE The public is cordially invited to attend CHRISTIAN SCIENCE K.â€"W. COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM 787 King Street West, Kitchener on in Boston, Massachusetts FREE LECTURE ulet roadsâ€"Centurigs oluâ€"WHare &oCruuden-dd.M country people for ages past had families just like us But WAR came to their village along the country people for past had irudged to market, w.:. vv“i: p}:cocmwt‘d is passed and funerals 1 ed. Al?u‘x. by Caen where William the Conqueror built a cathedral, at Falaise â€" where Canadian _ boys fought, and Arnhem, in the Reichsâ€" wald Forest at lovely Appeldoorn. . ‘u\/'c werle born on This Uonuuau.‘ e‘ve always been lucky that & We have good neighbors w'z south of us, strong, peaceful pooplo‘ who hate war as much as we do. It he&ul% have bo:& different. If we ermany a neighbor, tne fate of 125 million Europeans might have been ours. Starvation, homes blown to atoms, all our clothâ€" ing except what we stood up in stolen from us, our mnw’arm bedding sent back to . In thankfuinessâ€"for our escape â€"the minute you finish reading this little story, go up into your attics or into Kour clothes closets and dig out that unused suit, It still has good wear and warmth in i. Or that dress you loved “mnn{ pounds ago", as one woman put i Here are the things most urgentâ€" ly needed: Suits, men‘s, women‘s and chilâ€" dren‘s. Odd coats, skirts, trousers, dresses, blouses, aprons. Overcoats, men‘s women‘s and _ children‘s, Jackets in all sizes. Scarves and shawls. Footwear (fastened togeâ€" ther in pairs.) Under the Canadian United Alâ€" lied Relief Fund on behalf of UNRRA a clothlt:f collection is being held in Canada from October Ist to 20th. The purpose of this is to secure serviceable used clothâ€" ing for the needy and destitute geople in the liberated areas of ‘urope and China. The wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"operation vf everyone in Canada is needed to make this drive a success. Next 0"3 such garments as can be spared from your wardrobe withâ€" out replacement are asked for. It was just OUR good luck that M4. Each "M" equals 8 tokâ€" ens; mhcorem.‘myboud in the purchase of meat. Sale of DDT Board restrictions on the sale and use of DDT, nicotine and rotonone have been lifted, .eeondln&lo an announcement of the artime to 123, sugar 46 to 64, preserves §3 tofll:fll’llo?l‘l.m.tllto These insecticides have been â€" viously under Board mtnnm: and have been made available for civilian use. ‘Fancy Meats Not Rationed â€" Fancy meats, such as liver, kidâ€" And\ blood age in Heah cured, An sa smoked or wfi' .n;rm. Iuv&. bouc:‘l temporarily removed from of utionz({ meats, woowdln' to an announcement made by Finance Minister Isley. This went into efâ€" fect September 21st. _ 2o Any of the above items packed in dhe{)meucnlly sealed con::‘l:‘\ien and all processed meat con n any of these items as an Inc-dl-g remain on the list of rationed meat and courom must be collected for their sale, it was stated. While in Engfand just before he returned to Canada he spent a short time with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, R.Q M.S. Jack English. C _ What .can you spare that they can wear? s By Mre. Ed. Harmer (Chroniele Correspondent) Captain Lioyd Perry Back in Plattsville Capt. Lloyd Perry of the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers arrived home Friday evening_ after spendinf three years overseas. He enlisted in July, 1941, trained at Brockville and Camp Borden where he graduated as lieutenant. He then went to Ottawa and recruited a unit und _ went overseas in April, 1942. He reâ€" mained with the service corps until August of the same year, when he was transferred to the Ordinance Corps until April, 1943, when the RCE.M.E. Corps was organized. He spent a ni!ear at Slough and one iear at Borden. In December, 1943, e received his promotion as Capâ€" tain. On the first of November, 1044, he went to France and conâ€" tinued on through Belgium, Holâ€" land and Germany, where he was stationed when peace was declared. Anniversary Services were held in Plattsville United Church on Sunday. The guest lBeaker at both services was Rev. Dr. Brown of Victoria University, Toronto. _ _ _ wihter will be too late . . . the need is NOW! â€" _ Let‘s not talk about peace or love or any other hope until we have met this mortal need. Deaths from cxposure now outnumber deaths from starvations. Diseases makes quick inroads when a body is cold _Capt. and Mrs. Perry left last week to visit the former‘s parents, Coupons now valid are butter 116 Ration Coupon Due Dates PLATTSVILLE Q.â€"Would you tell me if there is a ceiling price on tractors? A.â€"There is no ceiling price on used tractors, but there is a celling price on tractors when new. These are set by the Board for the manuâ€" fecturer. If you contact the manuâ€" facturer and are still in doubt as to whether or not you are being ,charled correctly, send the full deâ€" tails with your name and address ‘to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and the price will be checked Ifor you + any difference in the two mentless days which must be observed by ull restaurants and other publicâ€" ca The ban on travel and convenâ€" on rthurin‘fl which was imposed last June will be lifted November ist, wcordlnfidw an announcement bydW. H‘aro ucrmnp-.m «nd supply representative Prices goa:d for Western Ontario. Mr. McPhillips said that it was txpected the heavy travel would continue through October, but afâ€" ter that the normal season fall off would occur â€" 8 Miss Randall was hostess for the September meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the Plattsville United Church, with 16 members present. "Members of One Family" (Black and White) was the theme of the meeting. Mrs. J. 6. English opened the mecting with a worship period. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ira T. Battler. Mrs. Gordon Kaiser offerâ€" ed her home for the October meeting. Mrs. Fred Woolcott will be in charge of the program for the next meeting. Mrs. Harry Davidâ€" son sang a solo, Mrs. George Edâ€" wards introduced the new Study Book, “D-’qughler of Africa". Mrs. Clayton Gofton gave a synopsis of the writer of the book, Miss Mina Soga. A letter called "Spotlight of Peace in Africa" wus read by Mrs. Ira T. Battler. Mrs. Fred Woolcott offered closing prayer. Miss Laura Rennick of Bright spent Wednesday as guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fenn. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hayner and son Mervin of Port Huron spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer. Mrs. E. L. Schneider, Jacqueline and Morgan were Monday visitors at Kitchener. Mrs. Patterson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Schneider. returned to her home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Perry at Deloraine, Man., and also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton at Calgary, Alberta. Mrs. Hamilton is Cafit. Perry‘s sister. Evening Auxiliary Meets _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walther of Delhi were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fenn. Among those attending the Fair at Galt on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Stemâ€" ler, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer and MAKE dinner in the breakfast room a combination of informal gaiety and gracious living by using brightly m'l&d frish linen on the table and setring it with the same care you would use in the dining room. You can buy these "informals" (today‘s new name for runners and place mats) jeadyâ€"made, or you can use Irish linen dish toweling to make up a set that‘s exactly right in size and number of pieces for the size of your table and the number in your family Dine Gaily On lrish Linen Informals And Travel Lifted will not make tent on the method of storage. We houâ€"-duhnhunfihh mh&ohfl.&tu ‘2 Wy&h%w oletnnflc‘:%'::_hm tin No. 1 Household Storage of mm“.n?\rm 1002 cu?;-fiflced cooked ham, 2 ; _cups d cooked potatoes, % ‘,; cup grated cheese. Combine the beans and corn and zeaton with salt and pm Heat mixsure thoroughly. with sauce made by combining medium iflfo uuee“.u' with .' grated | nipg e u:c '31‘“ were Su: ‘u;ch‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Pom . * Joe May visited vithhhd“- ter Anna, who is a patient at pital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fler and famâ€" ily of Preston have moved back to their farm after residing in Presâ€" ton for several years. Mr. and Mrs Max Zinger, Mr and Mrs. Fred Zinger of Gueliph 4 u?. onions, 1 fl m % ch::p-&“ onion salt cup c r and pmbutund m Peel and boil uncovered in boiling saited water 30 to 40 mmins. or until tender. Drain and cool and remove part of centres to make gulp. Mix lightly sa meat, bread crumbs, onion “p.:ti. salt and pepper. Fill onions wii this â€" mixture. _ Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in an electric oven 250 degrees, 20 minutes. . _ _Mrs. Vera Hergott visited with| Mrs. Francis Wltug on Saturday,| who is a patient at St Mary‘s Hosâ€" . Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Isley and , children Sally Zuber and Mrs.| Georgina Elchert were among; those to attend the gldon weddlnc’ of Mr. and Mrs. rney Rick at ‘Trout Creek. Mrs Rick was the| former Abbie Steffler of Maryhill and is well known here. I Mr. W. Lachman of Ottawa was a weekâ€"end visitor at his home in town. â€" Mrs. Gerald Harmer of Ayr was a Friday visitor with the Harmer families in town. â€" _ Mrs. Joseph Harnack spent Monâ€" day with her daughter, Mrs. Eddie Bitschy at Kitchener. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown of Paris and Clarence Grey of Amulâ€" ree were Sunday guests of the Brown families. Mrs. Graham of Toronto was a visitor the past week in town visitâ€" ing friends and renewing acquaintâ€" ances. _The many friends of Mr. Geor*e Murray are pleased to see him able to be about again. s â€"Fit. Licut. John Fenn left on Monday for London to attend Uniâ€" versity there. _ es Mr..and Mrs. Percy McFarlane spent Sunday with relatives in and about Plattsville. â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lattner and Joan Catherine Goetz of Kitchenâ€" e1, Elenore Stroeder of Breslau were Sunday guests at the Chas. Reinhart home. â€" Mrs. Richard Newstead and baby of Paris is visiting at the home of her l|:m'em.s, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ranck. Mr. Robert Elder, who underâ€" went an aflpendectomy at the Woodstock Hospital, returned to his home on Thursday. Our vmafe is lakint“oen the semblance of its old self t days, as one sees the familiar faces of our town boys again on its streets, who have returned from overseas. The housing shortage is being felt in Plattsville as well as many places. Young men returning home who are seeking places of abode find it a huge problem and resiâ€" dences for sale have been netting a good price. sons and Ward Edwards, Mrs. C. Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harmer and dau&hler, Mrs. Weir Graham and son Gary. __ â€" aule There is no doubt but that the boys missed this little hamlet as much as they were longed for and their home coming has made many c PP nousi ay he housing shortage is being SHANTZ STATION 1% cups medium white sauce, .’.na’v:.m.’""‘*” s With Chesse By Mre. H. A. 1 (Chrontele Corresi 4) . policyâ€" soin of Kitchener were weekâ€"end guests at Henry Reiphart‘s. Mary‘s Hospital in Kitchener. Kitchener were weekâ€"end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harnack. 2 cups cooked whole wheat cereal, 1 cup milk, 2 beaten eggs, dash of salt and paprika, 1 cup cubed cheese. Mix milk, eggs and seasonings with cereal. Place half of it in a greased casserole. Add remaining cereal and cheese. Place in a Yan of hot water and bake in an elecâ€" tric oven 375 degs. for 15 mins. or until cheese is melted. cup diced celery, 2 thsps. peaâ€" nut butter, 2 cups white sauce, salt and pepper, % cup soft bread crumbs. Arrange alternative layers of ham, potatoes and celery in greased casserole dish, Melt the peanut butter in the white sauce and add salt and pepper. Pour over the layâ€" ers of meat and vegetables and sfrinkle withâ€"crumbs. Bake in an electric oven at 350 degrees for 35 â€" Value | 1. Baked stuffed potatoes. Scoop out the centres and beat with a litâ€" tle warm milk, a gob of baking dripping and seasoning. Pack â€"into skins and sflrlnkle with paprika and g;ted cheese and place under the iler, just long enough to brown. Serve with cooked chard and caulifiower. 2. Scalloped turnips; breaded egg plant and sliced tomatoes. 4. Corn fritters, fresh lima beans P esuiintrpeppers. ied . pers, green tomatoes, bolf:ip carrots. 6. Creamed celery, spiced chard, string beans. 2 _ 3. Jellied vegetables with egg _slicm pickled beets and boiled caulifiower. Take a Vegetable Phggl_d-l&od Protein ary s Hospital in Kitchener. Mr. mms. George Schnurr of R. M. Macfariane W. M. O. Lochead J. D. Eileen Reinhart and Lila Boisâ€" Outâ€"ofâ€"town Representatives: L. E. O‘Neill, Elmira, Ont. _ Earl Katzenmeiler, New Hamburg, Out. GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSESâ€" 49 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 242387 **1 navs just completed my insurance program h'l\c?mflwd(hnuh.lhnnnumbw policies on my own life which adequately protect my family against unexpected loss of my incoine, and which will bring me and my wife monthly cheques for life when the time comes to retire. "But I have gone a little further. We want our son John to have a College education. We have added a Mutual Life Educational Policy to our assets. When John is 18 we shall start to mdvouhw,mmnmhlyuwomewithwhinhnm& C*ecxpemu,lndthh j amount will be guaranteed even though I do not live h to pay all the premiums. 2A P ladl "This is one of the > services of life insurance that many people overlookâ€"helping parents to guarantes higher education for Canada‘s youth." Lst a Mutual Life representative arrange an Educational Poliay for your child. Frowns don‘t | pay / PA 2 #K/ * 74 .t MEAD OFFICE e WATERLOO, ONTARIO Branch Office â€" 119 King Street W., Kitchener, ‘Phone 4â€"4713 H. A. SCHONDELMAYER, Branch Manager Goovd Vision is Your Righ!, Don‘t Neglect It / CANADA Sm Representatives: IFE THE BROKEN ATOMâ€" AND OUR DESTINY The atomic bomb has ushered in a new eraâ€"for better or worse. Robert D. Potter tells the stirring story of how man mastered atomic power and what can be expected of the future, in a series of articles starting in The American Weekly with this Sunday':éSept. 30) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. or callâ€" A perfect methed. No elastic. No I'fi straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write Kenneth Pope. 51 King St. N DOWNING‘S Flowers Ne in orane! Theatre on your eyes. We will find the trouble and help you correct it. A SCOWL is far from being an attractive facial expression. . . Yet many people scowl habitually due to faulty eyesight. If you do it, don‘t fail to come in for a checkâ€"up LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE, At College Street Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WNHOLE DAY‘S SIGHTâ€"Sé2NG WITHIN WALKING DiSTANCE WHEN IN TORONTO # â€" A. M. POWBLL, President Maotel > Maverley Make Your Home Single _ $1.30â€"$3.30 RUPTURED? Established 18098 Phone 4â€"4162