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has, nasturtiums and poppies. Ar- range these for either small centre- pieces or large bouquets. Balance flowers in a vase placing the heavier mass in the centre and the smaller blooms on the sides Consider the length of stem and cut it to suit your purpose. Don't crowd large bunches, but spread than: 1ttlr. i!) an h:regular design. Best colors-roi- 9:31;; 2:2 Riga} --o vase may detract from perfect natural beauty. Narrow neck but Some flowers look best in large masses, such as pansies, asters, li- ,_A_ ---4 __=r . _ Certain flowers, are best used as individual specimens. The lily with large leaves and a large bloom, or the thick bough with many blos- sums can make a balanced picture along with a china itgare or can- tiles.- Along our holiday route we visited homes where flower ar- rangements created a distinguished atmosphere. Here are a few ideas wt.trarnfrttd. 4 tbsps. salt, 5 tbsps. grated onion. 4 tabsps. prepared horseradish, 2 cups mayon- _ nuke, 8 cups cooked diced veal, 4 cups chapped celery. Sprinkle gelatine over cold wa-, ter. be! stand 5 mins. Add hot water and salt and stir until dis-: solved. Chill. When mixture be- gins to thicken, add union, horse-: radish and mayonnaise, then beat' with rotary beater. Fold in meat,' celery and additional seasoning if, desired. Turn into loaf pans dipped in cold water; chill in electric re-l frigerator several hours. i mu. Mannhcturing Company no». B. no Kin St, run-mu. mums mun-nu "" - v 7 iv”, V~--' ‘-rr“"- to fruits cooked in syrup. Debit - pastry or cake shell mm with whipped cream or cus- "apps-iced or frozen. Gdteau--cake. Haricols vens .-N- green string beans "mbon--ham, . Jurienne---matchiike strips of ve- unable; Ragoiit-o thick, highly seasoned new. Sorbet---trozen fruit juices. velout6--velvety or smooth. t',e,"ne,tg,eagti,,ti meat in mam sauce ickened with eggs. canneion--meat stuffed, rolled urt_artd muted. Boeuf i la modhis beet larded and pot toasted. Pie it la mode-is pie served with ", . d u gratin---baire mm a to _ a ot.eyehh fad otten (rated cm En"? looked up the meaning of i few term: in common use and list them to keep you "in the know." of where to eat on special Wong is decided by the Jun (1 mum" .When we.arttaheelpnl I m. the ornate city-hotel din-L in. mom is our tavarite place. Thu mice at the table in wonderful] but the menu is amazing and often _ confusing because many of the] lee, new tonign . words and) A Meet Leita." -tTri.s,. No DWI. LIGHT. lNEXPENSlVE. 5WD”. Invulllute. Write 4 tbsps gelatine, 1 cup cold yer, 3 tn.Ts-boyittg water RUPTURED? Planning mud Mm Loaf _"A5.5h'A,9?t".U.'Phh MENU Taha'np --. - v-.. - V’Howfomkammhqnolmbmakmm... way: to Tilt. your human 'w;u.'. . may”: '0 'd'g,',tt Owywvlv rm...‘|'huocro a a who now woos 1','u'l,'l',',' dolly "Era!!!“ In. of 1m CHRISTIAN some: MONITOR Thou helpful Ideas on "on. value” In this deity W In "no homo thot gin: you we!“ new! unnamed to M m Impact on you and your family. 't.ew ; often applied - - ---.. - - -- - - t The (human Scionce Publishing I trot, Norway Street. Boston IS. I Please an?" a Io] Inn I The Chrtstioo Salem =e,u'.'s' I -_-__..* GGG-tGi"; --- I Th- Chimp... v1..-“ n..um..-- hr. -"----t I-'--.---- _ In regard to premarital blood (It sting. it Ls stated that since 90 per Ivut of all Canadians marry-the majority of thum between the ages ..r on and on A” F-_-, n . . " - l The pamphlet notes that in the 15:25:: of the expectant mother, treat- (ment within the tlrtst five months of , pregnancy nearly always assures Alla birth of a healthy baby. Avail- ‘Elbk‘ information on prenatal legis- _lution in like! in the United States 'rrveals that such laws usually re- Iquirv the, physician. nurse, or mid- knifu attending the prospective mo- ther to arrange that a blood test be [ ‘uwludvd in the regular prenatal; "xuurtiirmtion. There are ho prena-i tul bland twling laws in existence; I Canada at pn-Sunt. I ln regard to premarital blood,' lung way In a shosrt tirtiriln1Tuii ~t.umpmg out VD. e - - "-eie "'e'ir._%tw» .... 056:! " 20 and 30. an age group in which vtuwrcttl disvasc is rampant-detec- lmn and treatment of VD on the thrcrhold of marriage would go a LA.” an... n. " A ., i It calls for protection of marriage and newborn children through fur- thur legislation for premarital and [prenatal blood testing. It is em- ;phasized that while the ideal pre- l, vontive is any measure or measures that will tend to prevent exposure, the blood test also prevents in that ', fit detects hidden syphilis, for the' benefit of both the already infected 2 and the uninfected. or the new-; I born The pamphlct emphasizes that, the war on VD is not over. and re- ( veals that in Canada in the first, two months of this year there was' an increase of 25 per cent in cases: of syphilis and gonorrhea as com-; pared with the same period last’ year. _ ‘ The case for premarital blood testing--bousted recently by logis- lution enacted by the Prince Ed- ward Island and Manitoba legisla- tures--is well set out in a pam- phlet issued by the Health League of Canada's Social Hygiene Divi- sion. Such legislation already is in effect in Alberta and Saskatchewan while a similar British Columbia law still has to be proclaimed. If dared serve with fresh fruit sliced and arranged in circular fl- shion. 4 pkgs. gelatin. 4 cups cold water, 4 cups boiling water, I l cup diced chicken, 1 bunch parsley, 1 cup diced tenant. 4 cups cooked diced cm. q cups cooked peas. , cups shred, ded cabbage. 1 Soak gelatine in cold water; ditt- ‘solve in boiling water. Chill until it begins to thicken. Pour thin lay- er in a greased pan. Arrange on this pieces of chicken and tongue. Add vegetables and remaining ge- Katine mixture. Chill in electric re- frigerator. Serve portions in let- tnge cups. l, 8 'ite,g,ttg' tet uhnon, 4 cups c opped ce cry. mayon- naise, paprika, all, lettuce Flake salmon with uninha- steel fork, Combine with celery. aim mg and salt to taste. Serve on let- tuce and garnish with paprika. Emanuele in keeirirtiGTitrittGiaC Jute and ool_or 91% love: A use I pottdry piece. Pst lo 'tot.let. may: air, ist, "I. n 8 grapefruit, sectioned, 1 box strawberries, hulled, 6 oranges. sectioned. Serve with French dressing, ‘Iol lam? stdtscript1oo h 'tor-S who?” man! for $t ran mtEAguiiiuii." AND OTHER BLOOD TESTS Combinations-MP” for YOUR homo “food“ Push mu "mud that swuno thrived mat " u: f H on ”ash-uri/vd milk " »n raw Hulk but that a number of those fed n raw milk Contracted “1va "ls and did." , “In this mstancr KW) groups of (AIM a W6'rt' ted on " F milk of tw. flwrcnhn-tnlod town T said Dr. ,Bat: " "In anothtt oxperiment ‘I'vmvhu'tul at mm of Iiw scientific ’I’Sttluhwu where raw milk and the ~vum- supply ooTmrrcittlly pas- Ju-urlmd was usod to feed two “mum of calves, tho t mks were still mun striking. Axum, the tral- anrv was in favor of NW pasteur- uvd group. while sown of the ralws {rd on raw milk H. re infect- WE wtth tuherculusis. {mm which Hmsr fed on pastourtrrd walk W070 frve i A further summer): of "Farmer ‘Dairyman" that "pasteurized milk Moos not r3150 calves equal to lwholc nnlk" ls I-kon care of by (researches by qualified authorities. .In an :uixirus 5mm years ago Dr. Gordon Hana Gemral Director of ‘the Hcoith League sand that one romrd app-Ming m the Journal of Hygwmr ”vealed mat so far as thorv was any dimrence in the ra'tvrs trstcd It wa~ In favor of ‘tlmw {ml rm paslourr’vn mllk. "A similar vxperimrnt was un- rlrrtakert with two groups " swine M the Agricultural (‘ut‘mgo in Hun-Iph cox-rm} years sun» It was In rvply in this. the Health Luigi" wishes In point out neither Farm nwr dairy knowledge is re‘ qun'ul " one in know that milk is "an cxailivnt culture medium for harm.ul bacteria and a means for the 1riursmisriov. of these bacteria and cr-mmunmrible disease to hu- mans. No spun ul agricultural edu- ‘cation IS neecss'ury for one to know that pasteurization. while it does no harm to milk‘s nutritive value, does kill tractcriu which can transw mit communicitlr'.c disease to hu-' mans. Thcrc can be no arguments) against facts ', A corrvspottdcrtt of the Hunting- don (Que l Gleaner who signs him, self “Farmer Dairyman" takes ex- Ct ption to a Health League of Can- _ Mia Stan-mum that anti-pasteuriza- Hon arguments are not sound. "lt Is In " srnso amusing to me how iolk, who never made a living on " Farm or nrver had the care of dairy cows, attempt to give such commanding comments to dairy farmers." “Tum the Gloanor cor- rcspnmlvnt HEALTH LEAGUE REPLIES To PASTEUHIZATION CBmCISN m.“ One dealer predicted that in.. rirw " year the number of persons L-unwmng to oil in Toronto will be 20.000--about double the number burning oil now. lt was stated by coal officials that they believe the sale of oil burners will reach its peak in Can- pda during 1946, and once a better gradr of coal is available "most V'crsot1s will continue using the fuel with which they are more famil~ TORoNTi-Locat coal dealers. v ho have begun selling oil-burning , furnaces because of a housewively" tendency to turn away from the grime-depositing bituminous fuel available last winter, said they are, doing it only to get on the new market and not because they think oil will ever replape coal. 1 T ake Place of Coal Cchman. He is "eGtde4iiii'G'iir ctrorts on alleviating the world's criticol food situation. , Mr. LaGuardia beaGG iiiiiiGor Chateral of UNRRA last month N'yn the etirtment of Herbert H. Doubt If Oil Will suit or disease and death for ham 7 Land tfiat was GGPfv' inlested "rvds of thousands. ilast year should be treated before UNRRA today has the personnel, "he plants are set out. This is done the money and the ships to deliver I by broadcasting the bait at the rate the needed supplies, but is unable iot 15-20 pounds per acre a few to procure the food which alone nights before transplanting. One can stave off famine, Mr. LaGuar- 'application should be sufficient but, dia said. Only a third of the if the cutworms are very numerous, March shipments of 1,479,000 long ‘a second should be made two or tons to liberated areas were food. 'three days after the first. Always Actual food needs were at least spread bait in the evening. just be- " lllllllnn and a halt tons, for; 1"osrk: Iand Chins“ a warm still Meanwhile. with the (‘00 ration mg t or t as wo.r . ot President Truman, unmemeb l If the attack tS uneirpected and Ccncy wheat plan has been lormu- t!w Plants are already y.' the field, lated, which is regarded as tair and im- bait should be applied around generous to the American farmer. "he base of each plant, usmg about _ Other equally urgent commodity half a teaspentu.1 per plant. problems which UNRRA is fran- Should one application not kill all' ticaliy working to solve are fats the cutworms a second treatyept and oils. which are just as urgently ”hand be made two or three nights: mom-d as wheat, Mr. LaGuardia later. .-. . ' said, To speed rehabilitation of 3f,ti.tstte, which . wdy Pet,'!,,'.) agriculture in the invaded mum in”?! m cutworrn baits, " no long-g" tries. he pointed out that fertilizer available. Experiments have prov shipments are also under way. 1.t?.e1t .e...s.tte.t,',e'ltr ll no: neéessarv) The peoples of at least a half dozen countries are separated trom starvation only by UNRRA food, Mr, LaGuardia revealed. Unless LNRRA can ship 700,000 tons of w heat a month abroad, more than double the 347000 tons shipped in March, bread rations in these "tFries will have to be cut more drastically, with the inevitable re- sult of disease and death for hun- dreds of thousands. "If the food did not exist in the world. the" we would all tighten uur belts," he said "But that it "ot so! There is food: Not enough to get the people in the distressed countries on normal rations, but there is enough to give them a min- nnum stbsistence ration to be able to do some work." when! on the (m of this coun- try, according to reliable nouns It somu ut that wheat in not on shops lbw month, "it will be to an. everlasting shame of our country and contrary to our American tn- dition of kindlines and under. ,tanding." he declared. Presenting has to needle an American conscience, Mr. W- dia disclosed that right now the. my a hundred million bushel: ot WASHINGTON. D.c.--wt-t In April or Mina in June! m b the alternative for the million: at starving abrogi according to Pht. who It LaGuardla. Director Gem end of UNRRA. La‘Guardia Poses Food Facts Wheat vs. Codruts For Needy vhile it dfes, General Motors, Chrysler and tritive valueuFord are all marketing low and ch can trtns-lmediuG-VGed models at present. wast to h1e)aithough dealers generally are IO arguments}keeping their fingers crossed ;against another interruption in a of "F.amytsiirrpir Studebaker, tooling up for ourized milk its 1947 model due early next es equal to month, has stopped making deliv- i care of by cries for the time being and Bud- tauthorities. son is reported to be virtually cars ago Dr. closed up due to supply shortage. I Director of resulting from earlier strikes. Nah aid that one dealers report they are getting de- e Journal of livery of limited numbers of can it so far asjand Packard reports "a steady once in theVickle" at present, with every in- in favor oCdication that the first week in May " mm; lWll} bring a substantial volume of tt groups of jieliveries. milk of tu-l - . "J -r'- - - said Dr, I"00d IS the world's number one , F . problem. Buy less . . _ use has . . . t xperlment _ hi iv "ttrtntituy,t".e1t_',"'t 1ng Share with the hungry! The neis on the production front coincided with Packard Motor Car of Canada's announcement that it would. build a factory at Windsor "irythe not Aro distant future." Return of Chevrolet and Pontiac cars to dealers' showrooms across Canada has put the automobile bu- siness in its briskest sales position since distribution became general last January, The Financial Post is informed. Dr, Mackintosh's commission has presented the Council with a pro- posed program of economic recon- struction of devastated areas-he said this work "must be done quickly"--), setting up of control and allocation machinery tor equit- able distribution of scan-co commo- dities In an interview Mr. Claxton said that the Council had made a "very good beginning" on its work. It was in the proves: of organization, tc" setting up its machinery. for its task of alleviating world-wide so- cial and economic ills and the pro- cess necessarily was slow. He plans to return to New York Saturday and will attend later sessions from “me to time. ' I Dr. Mackintosh is Canada's alter- nate delegate at this second session or the Council set up by the UN General Assembly to promote high- tH standards of living in all coun- tries, full employment, better working conditions, improved health services and equal rights for women in all tlelds. The session, Council president, Sir Ramaswami Mudaliar of India told the dele- gates, will conclude "somewhere be- twycn June 18 andgo at the latest." _ ( NEW YORK-proposals to raise the world's standard of living were placed before the United Nations Social and Economic Council by Dr. W. A, Mackintosh. of Canada, who took'thc seat of Health Minister Brooks Claxton when the latter, the accredited delegate, stepped out Molasses, which was. formerly used in cutworm baits, is no longer available. Experiments have proiild that a sweetener is not necessary and may well be omitted. Plan Is Offered on Living Standards l If the attack is unexpected and the plants are already in the fletd, mm bait should be applied around the base of each plant, using about half a teaspoontul per plant, Should one application not kill all the cutworms a second treatment should be made two or three nights later. . F In making the bait. the dry in- gredients should be mixed thor- 'oughly 6rst The wtter is then ad- ded to the bran and Paris green. In mixing the bait, add only enough water to make the material the consistency of wet sawdust . Do not makr I! sloppy but have it so that ll wnll crumble tn the hands and shy (hf-mesh the fhyreteaspy, _ tun, thvision ot Entomology. Dom- inion Department of Agriculture. Poisoned bran bait has given the most efteetive control for many years. This bait is made up of bran, 25 ltr; Paris green, one pound, and 'water about two and a half gal- Ions at the Brst of the season. became unwomui are malty active and feeding before most crops are even m ths ground, says Alan G, Jhas- In cutworm control, it in import- any» tte prepargl for their attack Poisoned Bran for Cutworm Control Ere-ewes Stto BU, butter RI to tt, meat Mar to It“. Butte. In to R9 and meat In. to I” ex- pire June M). RATIO. COUPON mm DAT“ CAR OUTPUT JUMPS the world‘s number one l, Mr and Mrs Clayton Hoerle of ‘Kuchonor, Mr and Mn Barbed Home] of Bomb», were ‘Mwn anh Ephraim no. e, Fucks Mr and Mrs Andréw Schmidt ypent Sunday evening It the home IfAler‘l Hahn. Mr and Mrs Snmmn Jantet and {hmlly and Viola Ind Ruth Roth 5pm! " day recently " no" f Mrs. Gordon Eydt of the 7th con- cvssion. Mrs, Wilmer Freeman, Mrs. John Leith, Mrs. James Beggs of Linwood accompanied Mr. and Mrs. [Lorna Rennie to Winterbourne last Friday where the women at- h ndod the district annual meeting of tho Women's Institute. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hahn, Flor- ("CO and Lloyd 5 ent a few hours at the home of R113. Hahn's bro-l thcr. Henry Schmidt, Brunner/ where their mother is in failing health from the effects of seven] istrokes i Mrs William Wilford and son vtsitpd friends in Waterloo on Sun- day, tho latter was among the members of the Masonic Lodge. Iwho paraded to the Anglican ('hurrh for service, Mr and Mrs James Richardson (if Preston visited at the home of /hrthur Rank on Sunday, ll Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Bender, Earl. Edmund. Miss Verna, Mr. and Mrs. [Marcus Bender and daughter at- ”ended the Bender 6th reunion held at the farm home of Andrew Zehr, South Easthope on Saturday. The guests numbered about 1.000 and quite a number were present from the United States, Games and a program in the afternoon were en-. jnyed by all. ‘ Mrs, J. W, Burnett of Linwood spent Monday with her sister, Mrs, George Richardson. Mr, and Mrs. Aaron name... In": 1 Mr, and Mrs. Abe Graber and Iwo daughters of Middlebury, Ind., lure spending a week at the home of her brother, Christian 2. Roth ond other relatives in the district. Mrs. George Richardson spent Sunday at the home of Omer Has- tinArs in Listowel. _ gam Mrs. qroiiriiith of spent Monday with Mrs. - --"""--_. l On Tuesday evening the Wo- .mL-n’s Auxiliary of St. James Lu- theran Church in Baden held their regular monthly meeting at the , home of Mrs. Walter Bechthold frand they had as their guests the ' WomenE Missionary Society of 'l'l‘rim‘ty Lutheran Church in New '. 1 Hamburg. I The president, Mrs. C W, Fleet, ”presided and also gave the topic. [H'What Would Jesus Do." l At the conclusion ot the devo-1 _ uonal period a debate was held,! [ "Resolved that the World is becom- 1 ing a better place in which to live".l The affirmative side was upheld F by Mrs, c. w. Fleet and Mrs. H. N.l Foster of Baden while Mrs. Ben-i hon Ruthig and Mrs. Zamke of; (New Hamburg upheld the negative I )side. Judges were Miss M. McKen- f (zie, Miss Orr both of the Public ESchool teaching staff and Mrs. Ai- but Everts. They gave their de- lcision in favor of the negative side ibut only by a very slim margin. (Mrs. Walter' Bpnhthnld "amt mun: ruler the program a social hour itas enjoyed and lunch served by the social committee of the auxili- any The next meeting was an- nounced to be held a week later at the church, uut only by a very slim margin. Mrs. Walter' Bechthotd, vice-piss amt. occupied the chair tor the program. - After the program a Satin] hm"- Aepier Mutiny. __ "mm“... -.. 1 Supper was served to about "wenty-flve guests trom a table ‘cemred with a three-tiered wed- aing cake, Following the suffer nour gifts were presented by iss Eva Jana: and Master Donald Schlegel. The guests present were, Mr and Mrs. C. E. Swartaentrud 'ber, Mrs. C. B. Jantzi, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Boshart and daughter, Carol. Paul Syrartaentruberi Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'wartzentrutrer, Mr. l and Mrs. Dan Jantzi and family all ot Pine Hill district, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schlegel, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schlegel and Miss Ruth Schleggl of East Zorra and Masters Dow, ug- tas and David Phillips of Baden. _ On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. I Leroy Schlegel ot Pine Hill, south! a! Baden, celebrated their tenthI wedding anniversary and had as their guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. 1 Clarence Phillips of Baden, who were celebrating their thirteenth] wedding anniversary on the same date. Mrs. Schlegel wore a becom- 1 ing t1gured gray silk street-length , dress, fashioned on princes lines; “hue Mrs Phillips was iit't'r'i'sili'rii? ly gowned in a brown Bgured ,1 street length dress with short I: sleeves and matching jacket, t Beust _Cou_plo PM (IROSSHILL " In. Lan- Milo (Chm-rich Corr-tunic!) 346 King West .. tlhn$tnrthighrirrarratinr'sm, ..| .2 Ir.- JAMIESON’S " In. clan-c: DI...“ (Gimmick o-oo-Ott “In! . LINE CASTING none SPOONS . PLUGS All Ille- in stock. WESTERN ONTARIO’S LEADING WHEEL AND BADEN t of Linwood Mrs Adam Bi- JA MIESlLV’S - GOLF BALLS - GOLF must“. swung BAGS Mrs. 6572'," and Mrs. D. reading. Mrs LAWN CRO0UET swrs The local U.B.CE, entertained the members of the Alma St Units ed Brethren senior Christian En., Geavor society of Kitchener on Tuesday evening. An impressive [meeting was conducted in the church by the visiting society with Ewart Battles. leading. Following the song service the leader offered prayer and the scripture les<on was presented. The topic, relative to Christian character', was pre- sented by Alice Hallman and ap-- propriate readings were contribut- ed, A vocal solo was rendered by, IClitrord Swartz. Following the 'meeting, a social hour was enjoyed i on the school grounds and refresh, T ments were served. 1 The June meeting of the Evan- gelical Ladies' Aid and WiMiS. u as held in the church Wednesday ‘ evening with Miss Emma Lepp in charge of the worship service which opened by singing-, "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us". and the 23rd Psalm repeated in unison Mr. n "77 "' __ _ at” so. of St, 35066; m- _- _..~ ""cqVV0ll. ! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs marold Sully were: Mr. and Mrs ‘Herman Moeser. daughter Knrle. son Glenn of Erbsville, Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacFarlane of Elmira; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Meedlio. daugh- ter Salome, son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster. daughter FI- sie, son Howard and Miss Glaciy, Schmieder all of Kitchener. Mr aim MES. lon Bowman and farmh- n c» n~»L~ _ Reeve O. J. Wright and Deputy Reeve Snyder, who had joined a group of County Council membcrs and officials in a trip through anv- eral northern States, last week. ro- turned 'home at the week-end. I Mr. and Mrs. John Christman of Elmira visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Schweitzer on Suydar One of the most ttppreciated “whim”; 1 a bedroom chair We have a vPry yxh‘mn. The selection of styles, size, sham and v- limited. These beautiful chairs an w, 11 m ftowered cretonnp nr chinir. ard "rt tun shtts. Reduced by 10%. - V--.“ ‘.....-unlu “In: "t't'tS T {The Juniors meet Bridgeport ha 1-. " iFriday evening, ' l, The Oscar Bartman and George q Hartman families of Gowanstowh. “" Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and N son Walter of Elmira, were Sun, . [ day visitors at the home of Mr. 'si', and. Mrs. Egyin Dahmer. ' charge from the navy, last week Two senior league softball games and one Junior game arc scheduled 23: tile local diamond this week Seaman Stewart-imam] in Toronto and received charge from the navy, Las; - _ _....V.L ....B.= "ritt family were visiting relative, m Elmwood on Sunday, Mrs. Lillian Rank of Kitchener was an over Sunday visitor at th, home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hui}. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houg and ‘daughters of near Elmwood. were. visiting with their daughter, Mrs Arthur' Kirch and Mr Kirch lust Frigay. Mr: and Mrs. Lincoln Koch and sons, spent the week-end at New- meet aryi..t.ythtptrints. - ,-_._--...--‘....,‘ _ Mr. Sol. Kirch has been in- formed that his son, Pte Lloyd Kirch, who had been listed as re» tuning on the Aquitania, last week. was not a passenger on the shirt. are spending sevea'Giac,rsriii relatives and friends in the Unit”! States. Mr. and Mrs. Lais, Clash-n maxed to Honing“ Tcently. a N is I “humil- We...» Mr. Geo. D. Dahmer spent last week visiting at the homes of hic sons in tht Tyyin Cjty. 7 Hr. arts) Mrs, Aaron B, Bedroom Chairs ROSEVILEE By I!" Mrrtte Booker [Chronlele COHISDOII‘IDII - CONESToco and MraCr.iiarrRittea. and M. ‘1".le Phone T7305 OUR LOCATION SAVE YOU MONEY _ ,W- _.. «mam. Kauth offered prnyvr Lockie contributed a H. Schrieber was pro- GOLF KITCH EN Wt art Heh? hill-jinn Mr. And In AUrtul tts, his dis- Weber th, {by "Hi Mr, E. Gingerich of Als Dumb.» c-Mrrtamed the Gol, lvt 't Huh cluc,r nf the UB. Sunday School 4-1] the occasion of its --~.~:v:‘i\ mum: Roc, Perrin was . ."t?:s.rmiv. of the devotional.pro- x-xm '.' “Em-h Father‘s Day was l, c'o.s,irosud Futimr'mg the meeting \xhtvsh and games were enjoyed 'ct (I rr4rrs!incvts. served by the Jrrett-, h " Agra” [or Stone ' 'elliu‘nu Nursery Stock Phone 2-3410 6 Water St. S. - Kitchener MN Um yitn,r,vr. R.N.. attended In ux.u!:L.1n-:1 r'hitTleis of Wood- Im-k G, mm] Hospital Just Wed- MML‘H "irnoon. . Mr “mum: i'iiesrrsrit,t Sunday 1 " tiortltt m-ur attsville. SPORT “GODS STORE Chimneys repaired - Caulk] Chimneys) furnaces Ill! cisterns cleaned. 1.» :uulez'n'; ml u 'll" sr' 'l R'CDPk l“ Afr aux chm-d wrth pra {UV (-ni Mr, E Nriv Dumlm' t'ratttt ax" Iluh clusc, Inf th School un the u( v-vmnnh :m-utlng. R A.‘L'?11£r‘.,|‘ of the d Pun ".' which Fntl, 0. J. Gaslmeier d Sons LANTERNS - (‘USHDNS AIR MATTRESSES (umem' _ r lt prayer league. A vo- (ca, duct was; rendered by Mrs T. *vadnrn'rk r and Mrs. Kauth. Mrs W Wanna: Mrs E, Fried and Mrs. hull/Ennurr guvu Interesting reports m. rm mu tlt W M S convention at St Jmmhx nmkmg speeial mention M: I». My! t "?i'S of Miss Lois Kra- t J r, rMunw-i mismanarv from Ja- r 'ei"-N9 w m... a fact cunecrning Minnie Mull sum-1i An arithmetic class an- s's' _ r " 111v. qumtions and a Ceo- [ mm va‘n'l oft Africa was con- ?» t ' liv, E Gingerich. as mu- "lt' n nrhrr. taught a chorus, "Take 1' l . l 1 _ Lord m Prayer". Mrs. F. f wk f'. ct., iniih ctor, gave the mis- , [ M sttrlv NM qumving this the I" l t" Hug“ t I'm msmry lesson on : muwgv'; n: [mod Brethren ".l mfr 'Y gawk xv Africa. The school pt..) [inst-.1 with prayer: ‘AII U " Tr “w ”Maui“ rank. plum; fo built-MT lo m h '1 m- 1.71.10 tr. xl.lH' Ai..,! 'r'ui, Jn:, ..51. " haul-1' m 1 DOWNING'S Flowers ll, (o t. '.utircs. ' _ A “ch“ng of local Interest took 'lr, m. Snturriuv uitvrnoon at the 0mm: Am It all h Cw \11.A!x” and "The Deaf A; Mm“ Mr, ll, Veitch took (" rt')' 1 r the business session ",,', l, _ wu, rusponded to with Ud 'l‘mmm-nt Character". .~.\.yuln‘r was Instructed to " prur, fur the annual birthday rd' to M “dd next month. lt' 1mm“! Hrvthren W.M.A. “w st.,, m Id at the church on 1 “4;. o'irnoon with Mrs. W A “I: r m charge of the prayer 1 g. Lt'tr Hm; the program. The ' w. , .14 L'-iil'igts of Mrs. G. Per- "' 1 L .s " winded in school '.)'t, “prim; with the singing (MI Sm I'w King", roll was " ml rwpuudud to with a r} Cr bruit-3 parents in Wa- “h n Miss Bertha Boshart 1‘: w? I“ hmrriagv to Robert 'ril w“ Mr and Mrs, Mel- wiur‘ Kr and Mrs. C. R, lie' Anun Fund. Mr. and ”Ma: and Miss Marguerite U enerat Repairing CONTRACTORS 86 King St. West xt to Cupitot Theatre Phoru, 4 4162 'Hh l .munv‘lxm) ports Is urn“ " 1hvsr chairs " ‘_I"~ M, kin Beaker and " mu! m and Joyce. left on 'S' mnl H' for Boston, Mass.. - CAMP BLANK!” ls prm'llmlly un- T arr rimmed wtth 411 with gvnvrnus “it and Mrs. Netherton nmkmg speeial mention t "?i'S of Miss Lois Kra- "d nnsuonary from Ja- ‘uhjvcts. "Of what does t" “Cum Japanese be- A... man Are. sum! the week Phone 4-4053 l Caulking. 55 Margudriti; chairs