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Hello Homemakers! Everybody‘s talking about Freezing Fruits and Vegetables this year. No wonder! l\;fifim I plan a weekâ€"end in W tock my sister has the reguâ€" lation boxes, the blanching kettle and evu;yming ready to prepare some garden produce for the Lockâ€" er. They have been storing aspaâ€" ragus, strawberries, peas, beans and corn for yearsâ€"and in large quantities. She says it‘s wonderful to grow a plot of Thomas Laxton Available at very moderate cost. We have beautiful pictures in stock which we are offering at a considerable saving. These fictures show enticing scenes of both land and sea, and are ‘ramed and ready to hang. They will add materially to the appearance of the room in which they are Ylaced. The fact that we need more display space on our walls to make room for incoming merchandise makes it necessary to sacrifice these pictures. For the convenience of prospective buyers we have grouped these pictures on our second floor at .............. 10,00 each 56 Josoph St. EITCHENER Phone 1â€"7365 MONTREAL ) Planning TORONTO o Dokethole! K ied Etgin $250 6 }4®MGot one porsor, = 13 DUKE 8T. BAST MENU [{ OTTAWA RADIO IN EVERY ROOM wWHY HAVE EMPTY SPACES ON YOUR WALLS When there are Delightful Handâ€"done Twin City Laundry Summer elothes are light in color and texture. They get dirty easily and quickly. Why try and keep up with this extra work, especially during the hot summer months. Just call Twin City Cleaners. They will pick up the soiled garments and return them to you clean and fresh and ready to wear. . ... now that summer has really come, the whole family from youngeat to the oldest will be changing to light summer clothing. ‘‘The Best Cleaning Costs Less OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY YVour Whole Family Will Need Attention Pastel Pictures Cleaners and Dyers For Over 15 ho k= en l E and Telephone peas and put away the O.A.C., Gue:rh. and Agriculâ€" tural Representative offices. What about the new electric Home Freezers? They are just what the homemaker requires. This preservation units does an Al job. The method of preparing food for the table is economical, timeâ€" saving and simple and the results are good. The manufacturers have sent us their instruction books and these include splendid suggestions for satisfaction. By the way, the Home Freezer consists of a freeze compartment and storage compartâ€" ments. Foods to be frozen are first placed in the freeze section and when frozen are moved to the storâ€" age space. The freezing division can also be used to store food and tu freeze cooked foods, including stews, roasted fowl, unbaked pastry and baked pies (all these are thorâ€" oughly cooled first). Eggs as well as other perishables may be preâ€" served by freezing. These electric units are valuable devices far those ‘who are longâ€"sighted in the busiâ€" ness of homemaking, and we, in our Canadian homes, have every right to be. Watch closely the maturity of such vegetables as beans and peas and harvest them for freezing at peak maturity, that is when they are best for eating. In order to reâ€" tain the fresh flavor freeze them as soon as possible after harvesting. The variety of vegetables has a good deal to do with the color of the frozen product. Be sure to seâ€" lect those vegetables having inâ€" tense color. _Unless you use the brine pack, fill the package full tamping the Quick blanching (dipping in boilâ€" ing water for a few seconds) and proper packaging are two importâ€" ant fectors affecting the keeping qualities. â€" WATBRLOO box to pack.the vegetables in the 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup fruit pulp % to 4& cup sugar OR half sugar and half honey 2 teaspoons lemon juice Beat egg whites stiffly. Add suâ€" gar or honey and continue beating until it stands in peaks. Fold in fruit pulp and pile whip lightly in ‘individual dishes and serve cold. {Six servings. _ The containers should be liquidâ€" tight or sealed in cellophane with a hot iron. Storage should be at zero or even lower. 1 cup water % cup sugar Pinch of salt 1 tablespoon cornstarch OR 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon almond flavoring. Add water to cherries and cook 5 minutes Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch or flour. Add to cherries and cook 10 minutes longer, stirâ€" ring occasionally. Remove from ‘heat and add flavoring. Serve hot with plain Cottage Pudding. Six 2 cups fresh fmitâ€"nngberriee sliced strawberries or peaches % cup sugar * 1% cups sifted allâ€"purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder % cup sugar > teaspoon salt 4 cup shortening 1 cgé _ 4 cup milk 3 tablespoons mildâ€"flavored fat 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons flour Sprinkle %4 cup sugar over preâ€" pared fruit, let stand 10 minutes. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut in shortening using pastry blender or 2 knives. Beat egg, add milk, stir into the flour mixture, blending _ well. Spread dough in a greased cake pan. Cover with sweetened fruit. ‘Topping: â€" _ â€" Cream together fat, sugar and flour, and sprinkle over fruit. Bake in a hot oven, 400F, about 45 minâ€" utes . Make a cake 8 x 8 x 2 inches. Six servings. RATION COUPONS DUE DATES Coupons now valid are sugarâ€" preserves S1 to S16, butter R1 to R12, meat M29 to M43. Butter R1l to R9 and Meat M29 to M39 exâ€" pire June 30. 1 cup pitted sweet cherries DOWNING‘S Flowers 86 King St. West ‘ Next to Capitol Theatre A perfect methed. No elastic. No x straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. Jacob J. Mehiman, 42 Menno 8t Uncooked Fruit Whip Fruity Picnic Cake RUPTURED? Established 1898 Phone 4â€"4162 Investigate. . Write the €HB Decoration Day. The members of St. James Luâ€" theran Church, Baden, extend a very cordial invitation to all to atâ€" tend the annual Decoration Day Service which will be held in St. James Lutheran Church in Baden on Ssunday, June JOUT 4 The guest speaker will Paul W. H. Eydt. Minister, Rev. John V. Mills A special solo "City Foursquare" was sung % Rev. Mills with Miss Ruth Mills at the console of the presented by the President, Mrs. John Hahn and dedicated by the church organ. Personals. Sgt. Donald Lawrence spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. Shagena. _ _ _ ce n _ _Mr. John Bowling of Hamilton visited over the weekâ€"end with his wife and daughter. _ _ ._ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Lester K. Ash were weekâ€"end guests of Mrs. Ash‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex E. Livâ€" ingston. _ _ L Ause ECl Mr. Claire Gingerich of the C.N.R. at Weston is vacationing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gingerich and with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Donald Leiskau spent last weekâ€"end with her husband in Weston. s â€" Miss Miriam Ritchie of the Acâ€" ton Public School teaching staff spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Ritchie. â€" â€" Miss Mary Honderich who has been attending Bible College in U.S.A. has been visiting with her pqr\;lnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Honâ€" erich. Native of Baden No doubt many residents of Baâ€" den and district read with interest an account in a recent issue of the Daily Mail of the birthday of Mr. Henry Krahling, a native of this village and district. _ â€" â€"Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shantz visitâ€" ed on Saturday evening with the latter‘s mother in Kitchener. _ Miss Leona Cressman attended a presentation for her sister, Miss Vera Cressman, a brideâ€"elect of this Wednesday. The surprise parâ€" ty was held at the home of the brideâ€"toâ€"be‘s mother, Mrs. J. Cressâ€" man of near Breslau on Tuesday cvening of last week. â€" _ _ Mr. S. C. Kuhn spent the weekâ€" end at his cottage at Wasaga Beach. Shantzâ€"Snyder Nuptials. The Baden Mennonite Church was the scene of a very pretty summer wedding on Saturday afâ€" terneon at 3 p.m., when Miss Norâ€" ma Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses B. Snyder of 110 Alexâ€" andra Ave., Waterloo, was united in marriage to Mr. Gordon M. Shantz, son of Mrs. Catharine Shantz and the late Bishop Moses S. Shantz of New Dundee. Rev. Moses H. Roth of Wilmot Centre Mr. Harvey Snyder of Preston, cousin of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Josiah Baer of New Dundee and Mr. Mervin Wismer of Preston. Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served at the home of the bride‘s parents Mrs. Snyder the bride‘s mother, was dressed in a black frock and Mrs. Shantz, moâ€". ther of the groom, was gowned in a navy figured frock and they asâ€" sisted the young couple in receivâ€" ing the fifty guests. _ ‘ Afiter the reception the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Ohio and Pennsylvania, the bride wearing a figured gray crepe dress, matching top coat and navy blue accessories. On their return they will reside hear New Dundee. Mr. Henry Krahling was born in Waterioo County eightyâ€"six years ago and for the past seventyâ€"one years has been in the tailoring business. At the age of 15 he deâ€" cided to take up tailoring as a lifeâ€" time work and served his apprenâ€" ticeship with a firm here in Baden. In lfllghe went to Niagara Falls to ‘continue his tailoring trade and since that time has gained a repuâ€" )tation of being one of the leading business men in Niagara Falls. . was the officiating clergyman and he was assisted by Rev. James Marâ€" tin of the Baden Mennonite Church. â€" ooo Special music was furnished by a girls‘ trio composed of Misses Ruth Bechtel, Pauline Fretz and Alice Snyder. _ . . The bride who was given in marriage by her fathei, wore a streetâ€"length dress of white sheer, fashioned with a sweetheart neckâ€" iine, lily point seves and a full skirt. She carried a white Bible enhanced with a spray of mauve sweet peas. Lo ue The bride was attended by the bridegroom‘s sister, Miss Mary Shantz, who wore a rose streetâ€" length dress, made with long, full sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. She carried a nosegay of deep, pink roses and sweet peas. _ ‘ Although Mr. xnmmt; is 86 years of age and small of stature certainly no one can accuse him of being inactive or old fashioned He still runs his tnilorinfl_mop on Clifton Ave. in N'm%m alls and still turns out with his own hands the latest in male attire if he has the material to do it with. That‘s what he has been doing for 7t years and he says he intends to do ::‘ for many years ye:’even t:m:: e is fln-ndnllli indepeden could retire to live the rest of his Commenting on present day buâ€" siness trends this octogenarian claims that he would have few troubles if he could obtain more cloth to meet the increasing deâ€" mand for suits and also obtain more help. At present he has only two helpers employed when he should have two more to carry on his business as it should be operatâ€" it Ahoiks Arvop ~bromdivine ome ul (Chronisle BADEN Celebrates Birthday. at 3 DNICL B carefully sewed away at the linâ€" ing for a coat. "I always try to do my best to make my customers the In April past, Mr. Krahling and his wife celebrated their 65th wedâ€" dni:fhmnivenary iuietly at home. Baden friends wish for him many more years of health and Missionary Society was held at the church last week during the Quarâ€" terly Business meeting of the conâ€" gregation. The District Superinâ€" tendent, Rev. P. G. Lehman of Kitâ€" chener presided. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: Hon. president, Mrs. E. T. Coleâ€" ‘man; president, Mrs. â€" Herbert Shantz; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Harold Shantz; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Egerdee; Sewing committeg, Mrs. O. T. Coleman, Mrs. Leighton Kosenberger, Mrs. Henry Waterâ€" man; Home Service Committee, Mrs. A. W. Egerdee, Mrs. Abram Toman, Miss Miriam Coleman, Mrs. C. G. Stoltz and Mrs. Clarence Roâ€" senberger; Good Cheer Commitâ€" ;tee, Mrs. E. T. Coleman and Mrs. \Lyle Bingeman. . By Miss Miriam Hilbora (Chronicle Correspondent) The annual reâ€"orfinmuuon meetâ€" ing of the Bethel M.B.C. Women‘s During the past year the society raised the sum of $496.63 and also made the following articles for Européan relief work: 5 comforters, 5 quilts, 19 vests, 14 children‘s dresses, 4 boys shirts, 9 baby dressâ€" es, 5 pairs boy‘s pants, 19 pillowâ€" cases, l crib quilt, 1 nightgown, 6 pair boy‘s pyjamas, 1 child‘s sleepâ€" er, 4 child‘s slips, 6 sweaters, 4 pair socks, 2 pair booties, 2 pair mitâ€" tens and 1 cap. In addition to this the women canned 162 quarts of fruit and meat for Europe and colâ€" lected 126% lbs. of used clothing. They also made a*large box of bandages for Africa as well as the following articles for a new misâ€" sionary orphanage in China: 46 hankies, 24 mitts, 3 aprons, 7 garâ€" ments and 3 crib quilts. "Open Night" was observed at the Hallman‘s School on Friday evening. A splendid display of art and manual training articles was exhibited and an interesting proâ€" gram was also presented during the evening. Elgin Reist was the chairman, and one of the main feaâ€" tures was the showing of agriculâ€" The Juniors were in charge of Phone the progran;l at thfi regular m;ctmg William: Theim { the Blenheim Mennonite Young | A 9 %eople’s Society which was held {} 32 King St. North wAT st the church on Sunday evening,} and which had been prepared by | â€" David Bergey. Norman Kehl preâ€"| sided and the chorister was Delton | <â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"=====â€"=s o=1 â€"â€"~â€"â€"«â€"â€" Holst. Walter Holst read the scripâ€"| _ ture lesson and prayer was offered }lural films by the agriculture teachâ€" by Joseph Good. The topic was cr, for Blenheim Township, Mr. "Forgiving One Another", and esâ€" Henderson. Other numbers on the says were presented on the followâ€" |program included: a song by tne ing subâ€"topics: "How Esau Forâ€" Juniors and a poem by Norman gave", by Elinore Kehl; "Joseph|Kehl and Lester Reist; a song by Forgives His Brothers", by Harvey |the Senior girls and one by the Kehl; and "How David ForgavelSenior boys; two piano solos by ‘Saul", by Carol Hallman. Mervin Armintha Reist; and vocal solos by Good read a poem and the chilâ€" |Mrs. Robert Hoffman. A lively dren also sang several songs. spelling match was also conducted Holy Communion was observed by the teacher, Miss Agnes Baird at the Bethel M.B.C. Church on between teams composed of five \Sunday morning with Rev. N.)school boys and five community Bricker of Toronto officiating. Durâ€"| boys. The former team which won ing the Sunday School hour Clayâ€" |the match comprised Willard Bock, ten Cressman of Kitchener delivâ€" j Norman Kehl, Lester Reist, Mervin }ered a missionary address and at| Good and Walter Toman, while the the evening service Rev. Ward |latter team was made up of Waiter Shantz of Kitchener occupied the |Poll, Clare Stoltz, Ed Rush, Russel 'pu]pit. s |Gofton and Clayton Cressman. During the busin@ss meeting of the church Harold Shantz was clected as delegate to attend the annual conference of the Mennoâ€" nite Brethren in Christ Church to be held at Stayner in September with Elgin Reist as the alternate delegate. * â€" _ Holy Communion was observed at the Bethel M.B.C. Church on Sunday morning with Rev. N. Bricker of Toronto officiating. Durâ€" ing the Sunday School hour Clayâ€" ten Cressman of Kitchener delivâ€" ered a missionary address and at the evening service Rev. Ward Shantz of Kitchener occupied the pulpit. _ _ oo A large crowd attended the Band Concert held at the Band Shell on Sunday evening. The bank was under the direction of the assistant bandmaster, J. Schmidt. Cecil Roberts of New Hamburg addressed the congregation of the Baptist Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing in the interests of the Gideons. Special music was rendered by the Young People‘s Choir. _ NEW DUNDEE tural films by the agriculture teachâ€" er, for Blenheim Township, Mr. Henderson. Other numbers on the program included: a song by tne Juniors and a poem by Norman Band Festival SPECIAL . _ Bedford‘s Drug Store Repels kinds. out of ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED The most potent insecticide in SCHICK or REMINGTON 54 King St. S. Has summery fragrance. Priced from |Enjoy Your Picnic Patronize The Trussler Photo Studio AND KEEP YOUR MONEY IN WATERLOO. and kills insects of all Keeps flies and moths house or cottage. Flyocide Open 9 a.m. to 1.15 p.m Portraits cost less at our studio. BEDFORD Drug Store Deviltry Cologne HOLLAND HOUSE COCKTAIL MIX At the Soda Bar Electric Shavers For that Hot Weather Drink Phone 2â€"2672 WATERLOO Waterloo ) Charles St. 8 which Doris Shantz, Mervin Good and Willard Bock made the presenâ€" tation of a boudoir lamp and a cheâ€" nille bedspread to the teacher, Miss Baird in honor of her approaching n.arriage. Refreshments _ were were served at the conclusion. Rev. E Gingerich has been staâ€" t.oned to the pastorate of the Alma St U.B. Church in Kitchener by the annual conference of Ontario United Brethren in Christ Church, which was held at Stevensville over the weekâ€"end; Rev. Mr. Gingâ€" erich will be succeeded here as pasâ€" tor of the United Brethren Churchâ€" es on the New Dundee Circuit by Rev. G. A. Shepherdson of Kitchâ€" ener. During the evening an address was read by Elinore Kehl after Frances M 3 to 6.30 p.m Wilthelo, 30 Queen N Phone 2â€"0017 18.00 to 23.95 to