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come available at harvest time, but chuckle. It‘s a horrible thought to realize that 20 million children in tuberculosis and other diseases. ed machinesâ€"they look so gaunt, pominthewofldtoduwhom wi t necessary fuel for their boâ€" dies. There are people throughout the world who resemble delapidatâ€" If an engine does not you cannot coax it to go. Infihmn to be fueled and repaired. If the human engine does not function, Phone 2â€"0017 Come in . . SEE iT DO THINGS NO PEN EVER DID BEFORE At last â€" the Marvelous Parker "51" pen is here. Come in and try it. See how it starts in a split second . . . writes dry with wet ink. Watch the "51" perform these miracles. Pens $1500 and $18.00. Pencils $6.00 and dietukely | | Young‘s DIAMOND 8 King Street East Ontario profits almost as much from tourist business as from gold mining. It‘s up to each one n( us Lo“feep this business growing. Planning The Trussler Photo Studio Member of The Ontario Society of Photographers Mr. aad Mro. James G. Stevens 2% Rudy St 3 "Let‘s M. M m to come h*-,;; NO MORE THAN THOSE TAKEN IN YOUR HOME STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Kitchener There is no high pressure salesmanship ses, _ carefully so that there will be no mouldy crusts or boneâ€"hard cheese. to g" 'Provide proper storage facilities. ‘:; Ut 3. Plant a vegetable garden. We €*{should all be proud to see what CR P RIERTT 4.0 MCCCIOH stores; 3. fiulnumnu; 4. Tazes, etc.; 5. Amuseâ€" ments; 6. Garages. Every tourist dollar is shared this way: 1. Hotels; 2. Retail 4. Freshen stale rolls and muffins |by heating in top of double boiler ur in a moistened paper bag in |oven. Use what you have on hand before buying more. 8. Keep cheese wrapped tightly in a cloth moistened with vinegar and then rolled up in wax paper. _ 7. Send unused meat ration couâ€" pons to Ration Liaison Officers. Use moderate cooking temperature to prevent shrinkage of meat. Cover cooked meats to keep pieces from Grying out. A sharp carving knife means more servings. _ 6. Use tested recipes, accurate measurements and careful cooking to avoid wasting precious ingreâ€" dients. Don‘t cook for six when there are only four to feed. If you have leftovers make them interestâ€" ing and be sure they are used up. 5. Keep bread wrapped and in a ventilated box or covered crock. The refrigerator keeps bread fresh longer. /A 3. Put vegetable toppings on meat pies. Forget about dumplings and yorkshire puddings. Sauté foods instead of dredging them with flour. 2. Make single crust pies Use fewer cakes. Small savings add up. For inâ€" stance, one slice of bread saved each day by each Canadian houseâ€" hold would total 117,000 loaves of RUPTURED? teg" strageco CICHT: iNEZERNSIVE leg o A GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write 1. Serve milk and fruit desserts in place of those made of flour. Canadian soil can produce and 1 do to helf.?;. the answer is: share and play fair. 1. Eat less of certain foods: wheat, meat, edible fats and oils, eggs and cheese. We have an adeâ€" quate supply of perishables to subâ€" stitute for these foods wanted so badly in Europe today. 2. Prevent waste. Plan shopping Smith Manufacturing Company efficiency W to individual and shop parâ€" > DOWNING‘S Flowers 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 To the question, "What can you THe PugLic wsterser BY JOHN LABATT Waterloo A number of ball fans attended the ball game glayod on Monday evening at Bright between Bright and New Hnmbur‘hland also at New Hamburg on esday evenâ€" ing. Jack R Harmer spent a Jday the past week at London Mrs. Grace Lackey of Toronto is holidaying at the home of "er moâ€" ther, Mrs. McLennan. Mr Elliot Harmer of Galt, wh suffered an accident to a finger and is absent from duties. rafied of Tuesday over the dinnr hour a the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Har mer. _ Mrs. E. L. Schneidr, Mrs. Earl Waidie, Mrs Clair Harmer and Mrs. Edwin Fenn motored to Galt on Monday cvening to attend a meetâ€" ing in the interests of the coming of Mrs Badenâ€"Powel!. who visits Galt on Saturday, Jun« 8th. Mr Elliot Harmer of Galt, who suffered an accident to a finger and is absent from duties. vafied on Tuesday over the dinncr hour at _ Mrs. Gillis Fenn accompanied by her daughter Marion and Mrs. Jas. Fenn and Mrs Edwin Fenn and Graham Fenn and Jack Harmer were Tuecsday visitorâ€" at Kitchener and Baden. soenng y Miss Isabel Hali of Ayr was a Friday evening visitor with relaâ€" tives here and attended the "Trousseau Tea" jheld for Miss Margaret Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Harmer ond Jack R. Harmer were Woodâ€" stock visitors on Monday evening. rierigtiinls Li biddbiieet OR aLELL m bnt A | The teachers and pupils of the Plattsville Public School accompaâ€" nied by a number of the latter‘s parents, motored in a body on }Monday forenoon to visit Guelph Agricultural farms. The weather { was fine and reports are of an enâ€" joyable as well as an instructive day spent. Dinner was served at 'thc farm for these visitors. Wm. Lachman of Plattsvifle has accepted a position as inspector at the Kitchener Airport and has commenced dutics. Mrs. E. L. Schneider and Mrs Rex Harmer were Saturday visiâ€" tors at Kitchener. Mrs. Weir Graham and son Gary of Bright were Thursday visitors in town and visited her uncle Jack and Mrs. McLaughlin of the West. S. McKeo, who has accepted a position with the Kitchener Elecâ€" trohome Co., commenced duties this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harmer were Sunday visitors at Galt and also spent Saturday evening at Brantâ€" ford. Vi:i) Ontario Agricultural Farm. _ Mrs. Witzel and Mrs. McLaughâ€" lin are sisters, the latter formerly Clara Ross, both one time residents of this place and well known here. Friends and acquaintances will also regret to know that the youngest daughter of Mrs, Witzel‘s Edna Wiâ€" tzel‘s husband, Claude Noecker, enâ€" gineer of Waterloo, passed recently and funcral rites took place at Chesterfield cemetery. The late Claude Noecker was a cousin of your local correspondent, Mrs. Ed. Harmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin of Calgary, who have been spendâ€" ing the past year with a relative at Woodstock, accompanied by Mrs. Witzel of Hespeler, spent a few days the past week with their couâ€" sins, James and Sidney Green and Mrs. Robert Elder and renewed acâ€" quaintances with the Harmer famâ€" uy and others in the village. The Sunday School Convention held this year at Princeton was reâ€" presented by Rev. Kaiser, who spoke at the evening session on "Visual Aids" for pupils of the difâ€" fcrent ages and Ken Grimes, presiâ€" dent, was chairman for the afterâ€" noon session. Continuation boys team of Plattsâ€" ville, played a softball game on Wednesday afternoon in Memorial Park with New Hamburg, the game resulting in a score of 9â€"8 in favor oft Plattsville. With the cool weather continuâ€" ing householders still need fires in their homes, but gardens are makâ€" ing good progress and pastures and crops are looking fine. _ _A moment‘s silence was observed Fm tribute to LeRoy Fulcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulcher, who was reported lost in action in June 1945. In his memory his parents were presented with a New Testaâ€" ment. Following the presentation onother musical selection was preâ€" sented by Mr. and Mrs. Davidson after which Russel Fergusson exâ€" tended appreciation to the ladies for the excellent supper and fine gifts. Mrs. John Potter, president of the Women‘s Association replied. The hymn "Abide With Me" was sung in closing and Rev. G. A. Shields offered prayer. . ‘ Mrs. Robert Elder on behalf of the Society presented the men and the women with billfolds, engraved with their initials in gold. Guest speaker of the evening was Capt. the Rev. G. Shields, returned chaplain, who urged his hearers to keep their lives clean. He also proposed a toast to "The Services" which was responded to by Dougâ€" las McLennan. Following a toast to the King a singâ€"song was held led by John Brighty with Edwin Fergusson at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davidâ€" son favored with violin selections. Rev. Gordon Kaiser, pastor of the church, was chairman, and after a sumptuous supper extended a welâ€" come to the gathering. The tables which were attractiveâ€" ly decorated with spring flowers were placed in a Vâ€"shape and 60 guests present, sat down to dine. A welcome home ban1:et and reception was held in Plattsville United Church the past week for the men and women who served in the armed forces, their wives, parâ€" ents and friends. It was sponsored by the Women‘s Association of the local church Plattsville Men Tendered Banquet. sandwich filling. jar when quantity is reduced. 9. Keep eggs fresh by storing in cool dark place away from aromaâ€" tic products Store egg yolks in a glass of water and poach them for ith ;r:: m‘m w & 'lr= an airtight )u.mndu:) amaller PLATTSVIILLE By Mre. Hd. Harmer (Chronicle Corresponder |_Coupons now valid are ‘__Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond and son Douglas Ross visited on Sunda& with the former‘s aunt, | Mrs. M. Bickel, who is seriously to R9 and meat M29 to M39 exâ€" pire June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holst and son Paul of Kitchener visited at (their parental homes in Baden. preserves Sl to s'l;f-bu?te‘r RI to R10, meat M2Q to M40. Butter R1 to R9 and meat M2Q to M30 av. Mrs. M. Bickel, who is neriomlf ill in Woodstock General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunter of near St. Catharines spent the weekâ€"end _ Miss Doris Messerschmidt of Galt visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Roth. F _ _Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heipel were: Mr. and Mrs. Orton Weidenhammer, son Earl and Mrs. Ella Eix of Calgary, Alta., Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Murphy of Tula Lake, Calif., and Mr. lElet.chex' Haâ€" rey of Dundas. i | _ Miss Evelyn Struth and Miss |Cunningham of Toronto were reâ€" cent visitors at the home of Mrs. Henry Struth. | llflsa_;_'xny_‘_logt. Mrs. Allan Yost RATION COUPON DUE DATES and Miss Kathryn Ferhman of Port Colborne visited with Mrs. E. Roth and Miss Katharine Roth. Messrs. Clarence Phillips and Clarence Diamond attended the Men‘s Fellowship meeting in New Hamburg last Tuesday evening. _ _Sunday visitors with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross were Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Caldwell of Brampton, During the months of June, July and August the Sunday School of the Baden Presbyterian Church will be held at 10 a.m. with the church service at 7.30 in the evenâ€" ing. _ Later the happy young couple left on a wedding trip to the Thouâ€" sand Islands, Lowville and Buffalo, N.Y. For travelling the bride wore w« green crepe dress with floral deâ€" sign and brown accessories. On their return they will reside in Baâ€" den. __ Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the home of the bride‘s aunt and uncle where forty guests were in attendance. The young couple were assisted in reâ€" ceiving by Mrs. Gingerich who was dressed in a blue sheer gown and Mrs. Bender who wore a floral mauve sheer. Mr. Ernest T. Roth of Baden was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Orval Meyers of Kitchener and Wallace Kipfer of Buffalo, N.Y., cousins of the bride. tions, forgetâ€"meâ€"nots and streamâ€" ers. Attending her as maid of hoâ€" nor was Miss Geraldine Bender, sister of the bridegroom and as bridesmaid, Miss Mildred Roth of Petersburg. They _ were both dressed alike in orchid and green sheer frocks. Both carried noseâ€" gays of yellow roses and white sweet peas. _ The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, was gowned in a white streetâ€"length faconne crepe gown, made with a sweetheart neckline and long scalâ€" loped sleeves. She carried a white Bible enhanced with white carnaâ€" Music was provided by, a quarâ€" tet composed of Misses Helen Brenâ€" neman, Ruth Erb and Messrs Jas. and Paul Martin. _ _A wedding of local interest took place on Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. when Miss Dorothy Kl&:!er. niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Gingâ€" erich of Baden was united in marâ€" riage to Mr. Urie A. Bender, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bender of Baden. The ceremony was perâ€" formed at the Baden Mennonite Church with_ Bishop Moses H. Roth as the officiating clergyman. Later Mr. and Mrs. Jutzi left on a motor trip through the Niagara Peninsula, the bride wearing a beige flowered silk ensemble and a green topcoat. On their return they will reside in Baden. Benderâ€"Kipfer Nuptials. â€" After the ceremony a reception for fifty guests was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. _ streetâ€"length dress of white silk, made with a full skirt, bishop sleeves and a Peter Pan collar. Her bridesmaid wearing a blue silk dress made on lines similar to the bride‘s. Mr. Elmer Jutzi of Kitchener brother of the bridegroom was best Miss" Kathryn Ferhman of Colborne visited with Mrs F i Sbonke B vey hectaalinny mecd (Ohronicle ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurer and son John were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Justason and son, Allan of Kitchener were Sunâ€" day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt. Mr. Aaron Horst and Miss Adeâ€" line Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Osiah Horst near New Hamburg. _ at Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Horst and Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman and family Spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Martin at Conestogo. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller and son James were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mitchell Mr. Oliver Kelle{ and son, John and Miss Vera Stickney spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reist, near Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giesel at Winâ€" terbourne. t\ Mr. C. D. Bowman, who is slowly recovering from a severe illness, is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. W. Howlett. 13 DUKE 8T. BAST Recent visitors at the home of Mr. Geo. Letson were Mr. and Mrs. Ion Bowman and family of St. Jacobs, Aif. and Bernice Logel of Weissenburg, Audrey Beozg of Kitchener, and Ann Henhoeffer of Waterloo. | Several of our citizens have mx; chased bmldm! lots from . Mabel Winfield on the Guelph highway. & Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Heckendorn spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. John Chalmers and baby, Miss Hazel Chalmers and Ellenor B{e are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk at Leamingâ€" ton. Mrs. Philips and son David are holidaying at the home of Mr. and nolidaying at the ho Mrs. lfl’l"l‘;y Lindsay. 10);;6" by all. Lunch was served y the hostess. Mrs. Bertha Brooks of Brantford is visiting relatives in the comâ€" munity. Twin City Laundry NORTH WOOLWICH By Miss Gladya Schmidt (c’tnlblo Oorr:-n.‘nn It will look and be every bit as good as when you bought it new, with all the radiant sheen of new cloth returned to it by our special cleaning. _ . We can guarantee that you will be surprised when you receive that delicate silk or that printed cotton dress back from us after we have done one of our cleaning jobs on it for you. You could not take better care of your dresses and suits than we do when you entrust them to us for cleaning. . A Bible quizz was enâ€" ‘‘The Best Cleaning Costs Less Cleaners and Dyers For Over 15 rant Hertzberger at THE BEST is NoneToo Good ECCA / Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanley and Mary spent Thursday with friends of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Isador Moser spent c day recently at the Twin City. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kennedy and Mary Ann of St. Agatha, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kennedy, John and Ronâ€" ald of Maryhill, Miss Lydia Kutchâ€" ;KI. Miss Esther Kennedy, Mr. G cPherson all of Kitchener. Miss O‘Tolley Goetz and brother of Harriston, Rev. Fr. Curtis of Drayton spent Thursday with Mr Patrick Doherty. Miss Margaret Moser of Water- loo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Alex Moser. Mrs. John Doherty, Patsy and Eileen of Toronto spent Saturday with hep brother, Joe Hanley. B 4 ‘ a y Mrs. Jas. Kennedy J Mr. and Mrs. Thamas Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. John Runstetler of near Crosshill spent Sunday with friends here. Lyle Consey, 32 Peppler St. Kitchener, Ontario â€" Extends to you and your friends a very cordial invitation to a 56 Jeseph St. KITCHENER P1 OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY vio vPraor P ca P rane T enllP sendP us o4 Bhea sannd Asz on market. the it takes # comertad end mi‘nign, Rmafulhs Somls Pantorn ie teit n filfl- where space has to be considered. They not Ah-fln‘nm-odauonbutlhomvmumv“ fi':mu-.m:,u.v. mTl?eu mu."f-’ these davenports ann?eleomme addi t‘mot room. g;mnmgcdmn vl:;?dthe mo-tuw;u wmfl% covered with hardâ€" Olfln’ velour, remainder covered with a tough fia tna’mc of matching color. They are Mm-ridcorwrownm;onmewidemthm ‘hnflw'wood of plullhs %n. tut:t}l‘lll carved and beautifully of Los Angeles, California Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts in the K.â€"W. COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM WATBEBRLOO three words that signify one of the most useful CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE PANACEA FOR WORLD UNREST by FLORENCE MIDDAUGH. CS FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HESSON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1946 At 8.15 o‘clock 787 King Street West, Kitchener FREE LECTURE Mr on and Mre. Jaeob 8. Detweiler ___ is L 00 $250 4 §4Mper one porson, = K Firrcd Ebgin MONTREAL 4 Doketholel TORONTO | * UNE®T RADIO IN EVERY ROOM PHONE 8â€"8833 OTTAWA