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J ANS EN, Optometrist Office â€" 10 Frederick Phone 22715 Kitche GOOD GLASSES 32 King St. North The lakes and streams and forests of holiday land are yours to enjoy . . . and yours to protect from their greatest enemy, fire. Most forest fires are started by human beings. Thousands of acres are blackened and destroyed every year because someone was not careful with fire. s « When you use a match, break it in two before you throw it away. Be sure your discarded cigarette is out too. When you make a campfre, build it small and In a safe place. QqUIsANaA POWDERâ€" BLUEâ€"JA\Y NUâ€"FEET GOOD ADVICE If you need them When yeou leave, put the fire dead out with If you do not. Cures tired, aching feet 60¢ can N Drug Store Foot Remedy Enjoy your Molidaye but protect owr Forests HAPPY HOLIDAYS! 25¢ pair BEDFORD Wwu!: mer ar? Beprorp‘s } Kitchener Lily O‘Neill, 10 Diets Phone 2â€"2672 WATERLOO FOR LADIESâ€" FOR FOR ‘TEEN AGEâ€" Miss Theresa Basler of London at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kraemer and family of Macton were visitors with Tony Foersters on Saturday. POLOROID â€" Complete with case, $1.95 Other Styles WILSONITE Sun Glasses Seaforth Shaving Needs ... $1. New Eveready Flashlightsâ€" _ (OhZontele Cerrespandant) Frederick Stemmler has returned Summer Colognes, Lotus, Carnation, Deviltry ... $1 Bathing Caps ... 35¢ up Baby Sun Tan Oilâ€" Sun Glassesâ€" $1.50 complete 29¢ and 59¢c $1.50 each $1.00 up 15¢ up 15¢ What forests do for you : © Give you a grand place to haliday. @ Provide beauty spots for our ©@ Sheiter game animals and Ashing @ Control fow of water . . . help even the flow of rivers so they do not dry up in summer. © Melp to ensure a yearâ€"round supply of Hydro power for you. ©@ Provide thoviand: of jobs in lumber, puip wood and other torest industries. @ Influence climate so as to prevent Miss Colette Diebold, Miss Virâ€" gnia Brenner and Mr. Clarence Diebold of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" bert Hinschberger. â€" Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelâ€" son Hackbart on Sunday were Mrs. Harvey Hackbart, Miss Verna Hackbart, Mrs. Gordon Ziegler, Mr. Carl Hackbart of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schrpidt, Miss Maâ€" re Hackbart and nidr. Kenneth Hackbart of Heidelberg. _ _ _ Pte. Arthur Hackbart of Crumlin Hospital, London, spent the weekâ€" end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lips spent Thursday at the O.A.C.. Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. John Kropt and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Roth at Wellesley. Mr. Walter Schlegel of Kitchener :‘*ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. illiam Dammeier. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberâ€" ger and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dietrich at St. Clements on Sunday. _ â€" Mrs. Andrew Lips returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roeder at Heidelberg. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. John Lips were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schuller, Miss Charlotte Reidt, Miss Shirley Bindernagel, Mr. Albert Reidt and Mr. John Daub of Kitchener. } By Miss Laurine Dammeier (Chroniele Correspondent) _ At the June meeting of the St. John‘s Luther League held at the kome of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schlegel on Tuesday evening, the topic discussed was "New Churchâ€" es in America" read by Irvin Lips. Rev. Goos led in prayer. Lavern Seyler read the scripture lesson, Luke 9:1â€"6. Ralph Dammeier conâ€" ducted a Bible Quiz based on Acts chapter 5 to 10. The meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. _ 0_ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hesse, Harold Lewis, Mangaret and Ruth of New Hamburg visited with Mr. and !UI_‘S. Reuben Seifert on Sunday. The June meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of St. John‘s Lutheran Church was held at the home of Misses Edâ€" na and Alberta Duench on Monday cvening. Revy. Goos presented the topic "The Missionary Enterprise" followed by a discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lips spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr .and Mrs. Alonzo Hahn at Heiâ€" delberg. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolfe and sons Roy and Robert of Waterloo were visitors here on Sunday evening. Kuntz of Hessen Road, visited on HESSEN ROAD (Chronicle Correspondent) BAMBERG SE & B ‘ The road and bridge committee jof the New Hamburg council an |nounced a plan to build several ‘hundred feet of new sidewalk this |year. The announcement was made at the regular monthly meeting |Monday night. _ _Dr. Harry M. Katzenmeier has cpened his new dental parior, situâ€" ated next to the Regent Theatre and is ready to serve the public. Dr. Katzenmeier served with the dental corps at Valcartier, Quebec, Curing the war years. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reid pleasantly surprised them on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Reid was presented with a string of beads and Mr. Reid with a fancy tie clip. A social time was spent followed by lunch. The Ladies‘ Lawn Bowling Club held its annual meeting and elecâ€" tion of officers on Tuesday evenâ€" ing with a good attendance. Elecâ€" tio results were as follows: Presiâ€" dent, Florence Riddell; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Erma Schmidt; secretaryâ€" treasurer, Grace Peacock; tournaâ€" ment secretary, Mabel Berger. Plans were made to have opening night on Tuesday, uJne 18th, at which time the Ladies Club will entertain the Men‘s Cblu at a pot lack supper to be followed by a mixed jitney. If weather is unâ€" favorable the event will be held the following week. the following week. I It was decided to hold the next Dr. T. C. Kirkpatrick was reâ€"‘ meeting at the church on the evenâ€" lieved of his appointment as Mediâ€" , ing of July 3rd. cal Officer for No. 1 District Depot| _ The Ladies‘ Aid and members of en Tuesday, June 11th and has reâ€" St. Paul‘s Church were entertained sumed practice in New Hamburg. flo a quilting at the hothe of Mrs. _ The officers and directors of the, Herman Schacfer recently. _ The officers and directors of the Wilmot Agricultural Society have started their preparations for the annual Fall Fair in September. The New Hamburg council have voted their usual annual grant of $150 and Wilmot Township Council have increased this year‘s grant to $300. turned to her duties at the Toronto General Hospital on Monday. _ soldiers have arrived home from overseas, Ptes. Claude Forler, Howâ€" ‘ud Hartman and Edward Reiha arâ€" rived at London and were met by their relatives and were brought home. Miss Janet S. Smith, R.N., spent a week at her home here and reâ€" on record as favoring a peacetime community project‘ such as the building of a fiemorial community hall suitable to the social and eduâ€" cational activitiecs of the village en dto which we would gladly give our support." A delegation from the local branca Women‘s Institute consistâ€" ing of Mrs, R. C. Luckhart, Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, Mrs. H. J. Borth and Mrs. Charles Kuntzi presented the following resolution, "Whereas the Second Great War has been brought to a successful conclusion ord peace time activities are again becoming posgible, we wish to go Reeve W. R. Hostetler explained J to the women that the council has this idea in mind and it had been | discussed at the last regular meetâ€" | ing at which time it was suggested that the council set aside $1,500 as | The council will meet at 7 p.m. on Friday to make definite plans for the official welcome home of war veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond | and Douglas Ross were in Guelph | on Sunday evening to bid "Bon; Voyage" to Mrs. Diamond‘s youngâ€" | est brother, Mr. Allan H. Fallis of Toronto, who leaves for Texas this week. After serving with the RC.â€" AF., Allan has been‘attending Toâ€" ronto University and this spring he | completed his second year in enâ€" | gineering. For the summer months | he was again employed with Masâ€" . seyâ€"Harris of Toronto and is being] sent by them to do experimental| sent by them to do experimental work in Texas, California and other Western States in the U.S.A Mr. fio' Junfl‘n:amw;m o:nd-rwan an operation at St. Mary‘s Hospital piltarii nb ncnict tnaitiatovfharsannile 618 1.A 6 ce 4 a start on the project in connection with a welcome home banquet for the New Hamburg returned solâ€" diers. Miss Dorothy Block of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sugg and daughter of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sugg and son of Bioomingdale and Mr. and Mrs. D. Sugg of Elmira were Sunday visiâ€" fors with Mrs, Alma Suge. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mansficld of Guelph were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay Mrs. Relcher of tecent viaitors at the home of Jonn | _ 1 Al#_ A€Gvertisement is Sponsored by y our B ank ’ (omatuitls Sortraspantoar \ Rev. Eric Turk of India go large audiences in the m Church here for three consecutive e last week. WEST MONTROSE NEW HAMBURG By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronfele Correspondent} By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chroniele Correspondent) BADEN _ ERBSVILLE The first aluminum ingots made in Canada were cast in 1901 at ‘Shawinigan Falls, Quebec. By Miss Versic Schaef ((‘n-ulo ;fmunfi:) The June meeting of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid Society, was held at the home of Mrs. Herman Schaefer, with the president, Mrs. Opening devotions were conductâ€" ed by the pastor, Rev. Henry Nuhn. There were ten members and one visitor present. _ _ 202 During the business session $10 was voted to the "Lutheran World Action". Alfred Schmitt in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers, sons Bernard and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Collins of Detroit spent several days with relatives in the village. _ _ The aluminum industry imports into Canada each year nearly half a million tons of basic raw mateâ€" rials. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Toâ€"day you have an even bigger job. In the Old World millions are either staryvâ€" â€"grain grower, stock raiser, dairyman, fruit grower and market gardener ! During the War years you fed the aâ€"med forces and civilian population, not only of Canada but of a large part of the Allied world. That was a big job, and it was well done. § "/a;-A(: \,‘fi?/ W M Cl D ) * ho Gnadlag se fre € Tevemey Your bank advances credit aiso to help farmers plant, cultivate and harvest crops of all kinds, to buy and raise liveâ€" stock. Banking service is something like the good oil in fine machinery, you never notice it. But it is a prime factor in your prosperity . ;. in the Canadian way of life. VThe farmer doesn‘t have to wait for his money until his grain reaches the consumer ... this is important to you, no matter where you live or what your work. Farmer Neilson, and thousands like him, spend money for household and farm equipment, food, clothey radios, paint and a hundred other things. This helps keep hople busy all over the Dominion. Your bank advances credit The former doesn‘t ha E. H. SIPPEL, Manager WATERLOO BRANCH ing or on the brink of starvation. For the bare necessities of life they must depend almost entirely on the New World. They look to the farmers in more fortunate lands to save them. Discuss with our local Manager your financial requirements to reach your proâ€" duction goal. He will explain fully the Farm Improvement Loan plan and other ways in which we can serve you. @* 7a3