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Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler acâ€" companied by Mrs. David Seyler from Baden spent Sunday afterâ€" noon at the Victoria Park in Kitchâ€" cner. Mrs. Aaron Eidt from New Hamâ€" burg is spending a few days with Mrs. Alvin Eidt. Messrs. Earl Eidt, Delton Eidt and Walter Mohr spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. m 2. _ OW /\¢ GERALDINE Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot -fiundscho, Patsy and Judith from Kitchener spent Friday with Mrs. Alvin Eidt. _ Marguerite Seyler is ‘}’;O'I-i.xia;i;z a few days in Baden with her grandmother, Mrs. David Seyler. LCO ROCOC L LR HeVHAL ® 2T. _ "Without Reservations" Mr. and Mrs. John Hoh] of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doering. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin. Doering visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (Cl;nuenther in New Prussia on Sunâ€" y. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eidt were Sunday visitors in Plattsville with Mr. and Mrs. B. Harrison. Miss Otillia Mohr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mohr in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doering, Norma and Karolyn were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Doering in Hickson. Show 12.05 a.m. Also Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Doering, Claire and Wayne spent Sunday in Ratzburg with Mrs. John Becker. (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. William Seyler were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Witzel in Williamsburg. SPECIAL Sunday Midnite Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. JOHN WAYNE, CLAUDETTE COLBERT Joyes Bros. SHOWS _ â€":â€":â€" Outstanding Midway Including _ Ferris Wheel, Merryâ€"goâ€"Round, Chairâ€"Oâ€"Plane, Pony Rides and Shows, on the grounds. AMPLE PROVISION FOR PARKING AUTOMOBILES Milton Weber, President. A. H. Zilliax, See.â€"Treas. Slim Burges, Comedian and Master of Ceremonies; Marge Waters, Characteristic Songstress; Mic and Mac, novelty act on Horizontal Bars; Mauro, Wizard of the Accordian; Joe Mcâ€" Laren, Juggler; Carr Bros., the Musicalâ€"Acrobatic Comedians; Lois Spence, Contortionistic and Rhythm Tap Dancer; and Fifi the Clown. Complete with Scenic, Lighting and Sound Ampliâ€" fication Equipment. PHILIPSBURG _ 100 Members Attend WEST [S. School Picnic Under Canadian Kennel Club Rules MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1946 Champion dogs from Canada and the United States are en;:;]);fted to participate in this Dog Show, the first ever held in ira. This will be an outstanding treat for dog owners and breeders in the district. Evening Programs, Aug. 31 & Sept. 2 Biggest Grand Stand Attraction Ever Offered in Elmira Ex h i b i t i0 n Canadian VAUDEVILLE Performers in Paraomovunts By Miss Norma Doering Saturday, August 31 SPEEDING TRIALS â€" 2.24 Pace â€" 2.27 Pace Exhibit of Heavy Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine Special Attractions SPEEDING TRIALS â€" 2.18 Pace â€" 2.22 Pace 2.28 Pace â€" Chariot Race Exhibit of Light Horses and Jumpers FIRST ANNUAL ALLâ€"BBEED _Dinpp(!qy, September ELMIBA FALL DOG SHOW 31 & Sept. 2nd Miriam Kiie ned Auclcdes 1c TMeIr A family gathering was held Miriam Stoltz and Orval Helm‘gel;‘hl the home of William Lucas on married men‘s straight raceâ€"Wilâ€" iSunday in honor of Mr. Lucas‘ 88th lard Bowman, Jack Schmidt; Sh°ewbirthday scrambleâ€"Garfield Stoltz, Orval( A shower was held at the Doon Heimpel; grape fruit raceâ€"Mr. and Public School in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bowman, Dorothy Mrs. Earl Fisher. They were the Petzold, Howard Petzold. recipients of many useful gifts. 220000000 O ‘any Userul g porettommmmmmemmmemnmememeesss., . _ _ ‘C:lmcron Toman and Dalbin Egerâ€" dec, Donna Egerdee and Shirley Einwechter; ~needle and thread raceâ€"Rev. and Mrs. H. Schmieder, Miriam Stoltz and Orval Heim: 1; married men‘s straight raceâ€"lg?l- lard Bowman, Jack Schmidt; shoe fir_ambl‘eâ€"Garfigld‘ Stoltz, Orval ter, Judy Carse; boys 6 and under â€"Jimmy Bowman, Clifford Anderâ€" son; girls 8 and underâ€"Ruth Ann Neilson, Doris Taylor; boys 8 and underâ€"Donald Egerdee, Donald Jaâ€" cob; girls 10 and underâ€"Marilyn Lee, Geraldine Martin; boys 10 and underâ€"Larry Schmidt, Brian Kanâ€" <macher; girls 12 and underâ€"Doris Fetzold, Patty Brighton; boys 12 and underâ€"Jimmy Carse, Wayne Einwechter; girls 14 and underâ€"! Doris Petzold, Donna Egerder; boys 14 and underâ€"Jimmy Carse,i Wayne Einwechter; girls 14 and| uverâ€"Elaine Lowe, Donna Egor-; dee; boys 14 and over; Cameron| Toman, Willard Bowman; open | race for menâ€"Cameron Toman, | Willard Bowman; open race for women â€" Elaine Lowe, Miriam Stoltz; clothes pin raceâ€"Claudine; Schmidt. Patty Brighton; married couples yarn raceâ€"Mrs. William Petzold and Orval Heimpel, Mr | ond Mrs Willard Bowman; boys pic raceâ€"Dalbin Egerdee and Berâ€"| nice Egerdec, Miriam Stoltz and Orval Heimpel; threeâ€"legged raceâ€"| â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" Lucille Ball â€" William Bendix with James Warren and Nan Leslie After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. "The Phantom Thief" _ NEW DUNDEE. â€" One hundred members of the St. James Lutherâ€" an Sunday Schools of New Dundzse and Mannbeim held their annual picnic at Knipfel‘s Flats at Petersâ€" burg on Thursday afternoon. An interesting program of sports was carried out under the direction of the committee composed of Miss Bernice Egerdee, R.N., Miss Doro thy Petzold, Kenneth Boshart and Dalbin Egerdee. The results of the races were as follows: Girls 6 years and underâ€"Barbara Ann Einwechâ€" with Ted Donaidson Sunset Pass THURS. â€" FRL â€" sSAT "‘The Return of Rusty"‘ "The Dark Corner"‘ (Adult Entertainment) ADDED ATTRACTION with Chester Morris as Boston Blackie (By Chronicle Correspondent} ZANE GREY‘s John Litel The child had been playing neatr her parents home and was not missed by them until dinner tim~, when a search for her was begun. en a 2 e prueted . 1 1 WALLACEBURG Discovering their 28â€"monthsâ€"old child lying in o waterâ€"filled ditch, uind unaware that she was dead, Mr and Mrs. William Aquash of the Walpole Island Indian Reservi rushed the little girl cight miles ts the Walâ€" laceburg elinic. According to Dr. F. A_ Richardâ€" son and Dr. P. Coulter, more than two hours had elapsed since the child had drowned. The Iittle-flg'irr\lmwas discovered shortly after dinner, and the docâ€" tors estimated that the accident Dead Child Rushed 8 Miles To Clinic Miss Bertha Kleinstcuber of Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs Fred Kleinsteuber. it g 0 apiole oo oi on e es Edward Jones of Centreville spent Saturday with Melvin and Ted Wolife Mr. and Mrs Ralph Myers of Kitchener visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bewick. Mr. Lorne Weber of Waterloo essessor for this district, was visitâ€" in%in the village on Wednesday, gl..0a 20 P L Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pearcey spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearcey of Rockton. Mrs. Richard Tanner has reâ€" turned to her home in Kitchener after spending a few days‘ vacaâ€" tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader der Mr. and Mrs â€"I:l.grl;‘ vsotrufl' of Hamilton _ spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reaâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. Jfi“(.;gga of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., were visitors with Misses Kate and Etta Bowman. tion fong Mrs. H. Schaal has returned to ber home here after spending seyâ€" eral weeks with friends in Tavisâ€" tock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford of Niagura Falls were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gib Wilfong, Sr., on Monday. Mrs. Crawford, a Scottish bride, arrived on the Aquiâ€" tania. Mrs. R. H. Kenyon, R.N., of New York City spent a few days‘ vacaâ€" tion at the home of Miss Ethel Wilâ€" John Perine has returned to Chiâ€" cago after spending three weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs. H. Perine. FO. Ron Kauk and FO. Mel Wilâ€" liams have returned to Lachine, Que., after a leave spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kauk. Miss Beveriifi;;c-l;-é; of Efr.mr:l was the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel Ayres. _ Mrs. Charles Hatt and Mrs. Wm. MacKenzie are spending two weeks vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie of Sarnia. _ Mrs. Mid Fisher entertained at a corn roast at her home in honor of ner daughter, Margaret‘s 10th birthday. The guests enjoyed a deâ€" licious supper around the camp fire. After supper the children played games and held a singâ€"song. Many pretty gifts were received by the guest of honor. Guests present were the Misses Ethel and Jane Ayres, Sharon Wilfong, Patsy Fiâ€" sher, Charmaine Kauk, â€" Isabel Sapsworth _ and Jim Sapsworth, Mrs. Earl Fisiher, assisted the hosâ€" toss. _ Mrs. Russell Tilt entertained at ber home in honor of her daughâ€" ter Susan‘s first birthday. The taâ€" ble was prettily decorated and cengred with a twoâ€"tiered birthday cake in pink and white with one candle. Susan received several gifts After supper the children played games. Guests present were Misses Sharon Wilfong, Charmaine Kauk, Beverly Bricker, Sherry Tilt, Ethel Wilfong, Ethel and Jane Ayres. Miss Pauline Eshleman was sucâ€" cessful in winning 29 prizes for flowers and vegetables at the Horâ€" ticultural Society Show held in Galt on Thursday. Rey. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston was in charge of the union service at the Doon United Church on Sunâ€" day morning. Intermediate certificates will also be awarded to Donald Becker, Jas. Brown, Dorothea Gingerich, Doâ€" reen Marshall, Esther Rosenberger, Elwood Toman and Darcy Zinn. Graduation diplomas will be awarded to Miriam D. Guthrie, Erâ€"| ma F. Kaster, Cameron H. McDonâ€"| ald, Glenn E. Shantz and Delmore! _ Glenn Shantzâ€"Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. 3, Mod. Hist. 2, Geom. 1, Fr. Au. 3, Fr. Comp. 3, Lat Au. C, Lat. Comp. 3, Art 1. Delmore Tomanâ€"Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. 3, Mod. Hist. 1, Geom. 1, Lat. Au. 3, Lat. Comp. 3, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Comp. 2, Art 1 _ Geom. 1, First year Art 1. _ ) _ Joan Di â€"Enz. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit 3, mm , Geom. 2, Fr.} Au. 2, Fr. Comp. 2, First year Art 1. | Miriam Guthrieâ€"Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. Lit. 2, Mod. Hist. 3, Geom. 1, Lat. Au. 2, Lat Comp. 2, Fr. Au. 1. Fr. Comp. 1, Art 1. â€" I Erma Kasterâ€"Eng. Comp. 2 Eng. Lit. 2, Mod. Hist. 3, Geom. 1 Lat Au 3, Lat Comp 3, Fr. Au. 2 Fr. Comp. 2, Art 1. Cameron McDonaldâ€"Eng. Comp 1, Eng. Lit. 1, Mod. Hist. 2, Geom 1, Lat Au. 2, Lat. Comp. 2, Fr. Au 1, Fr. Comp 1, Art 1. ’Cnntinution School Exam. Results NEW DUNDEE.â€"The louom are the results of the Middle Sct Examinations at the local Continuâ€" ation School which were released this week: Elizabeth Shantzâ€"Mod. Hist (By Chronicle C By Mrs. R. Jones (Chromiele Correspondent) Centreville Comp. 2, Geom. 1, Fr. Au. 1. ‘omp. ©2, Geom. 1, T. Au. 2, }|_ Organized labor would do well . |indeed if it could clean its house of communists and find s@me statesâ€" '?n.:mhkv leadership, remarks The : binancial Post in a front page ediâ€" torial on how labor heads can aid | unionism. , "The position of organized labor is now more critical than at any time in decades," says The Post. "That has been recognized in the United States. Union heads there {are now urging no more strikes, deâ€" ‘ claring that more and cheaper proâ€"| duction is the urgent need. They‘re |. late in discovering this basic fact | ; and all indications are that they |, {will be only partly successful in { ‘convincing their followers. They |« know their movement is riddled 'wnth people who don‘t want indusâ€" ’lrml peace and who do want chroâ€" l |nic industrial warfare. _ "Bocause its leaders got the idea they were above the law and beâ€" cause they dared try to paralyze a whole socicty, public opinion has risen against them. "Because of labor leader excesses, the vast reservoir of public goodâ€" will toward organized labor which has been built up over a couple of decades, is being fast depleted. "Now would be a very good time for organized labor to face up to the fact that with power and priviâ€" lege goes responsibility. The new ceiling for standard newsprint delivered to 38 port ciâ€" ties is $74 a ton. It was stated by O.P.A. that it mul nuted that increases had been ncurred in costs for raw materials, labor and freight since newsprint ccilings were last raised Dec. 11, 1945 This action produced O.P.A.‘s adâ€" justable pricing order, issued to coâ€" ver the situation pending final deâ€" termination on whether a price inâ€" crease would be granted the then existing United States cviling of $67 a ton, for the purpose of adjusting to the newly revalued Canadian dollar, Shortly _ after _ price _ controls lupsed July 1, Canadaâ€"the source of about 80 per cent of the United States _ newsprint _ supplyâ€"raised newsprint prices $6.80 a ton above the ADVICE TO LABOR LEADERS paper." No montion was made by O.P.A. of revaluation of the Canadian dolâ€" ‘lar ulthough it was gencrally unâ€" derstood this figured in the deciâ€" slom,. The increase, O.P.A. said, is beâ€" ing granted "to help assure an adeâ€" uuate supply of newsprint for Unitâ€" d Stutes publishers by attempting to prevent a diversion to other markets of foreign newsprint," Another purpose, said O.P.A.‘s stutement is to "check any tendenâ€" «y on the part of domestic produâ€" cers to divert newsprint production to other more profitable lines of WASHINGTON.â€"The Office of Prime Administration granted an immediate increase of $7 a ton in manufacturers‘ ceiling prices for newsprint sold in the United States. The agency made the increase alâ€" iowable on all deliveries of newsâ€" print since August 8, when O.P.A. authorized sales on an adjustable pricing basis. Newsprint Price Boosted in U.S. The Bohemian Girl MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. Continuous Mon. 2 to 11.30 â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" The Grand Technicolor Hit SPECIAL ADDED HIT Sunday Midnite SMOKY LAUREL & HARDY Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 Friday â€" Sat. with Fred MacMurray Anne Baxter 12.05 a.m. Starts ‘ Agonts said that they had pre viously seen an estimated J,30 cars offered for sale on two tradeâ€"days at an average of twice the ceiling price Agents purchased five automoâ€" hiles at an _ openâ€"air _ market, jammed with an estimated 80 dealâ€" ers and 500 automobiles. They described the raid as the first step in an effort to wipe out a $75,000,000 traffic in automobiles at above ceiling prices that reached into 14 States. LEESVILLE â€"In an effort to wipe out a huge black market in cars, special agents of the office of the Price Administrator in a raid here on Tuesday, arrested six men _ By coincidence Admiral Leathâ€" am greeted President Truman at Plymouth, England, last August when the president flew there from the "Big Three" conference at Potsâ€" dam to reboard the Cruiser Augusâ€" ta for the return trip to the United States U.8. Car Racket Raided by O.P.A. Agents _ The presidential yacht, Williamsâ€" burg, anchored in the American naval operating base at the south end of Little Sound, about 20 minâ€" utes by small boat from Hamilton. Here, Mr. Ross said, the president will spend the "next several days in swimming, walking and sunâ€" bathing. "This is what we have been lookâ€" ing for," his prss secretary, Chas. G. Ross, told reporters who followâ€" cd the president here aboard the ravy ship Weiss. |_ Mrs. Irvin Bowman, Mrs. Wim. ‘Stockfish and the Misses Enetta [and Mabel Herner of Kitchener :gall!i'd on Mrs M. B Snyder on HAMILTON, Bermuda. â€" Prestâ€" dent Truman arrived in this semiâ€" tropical island, and decided to spend the remainder of his vacaâ€" tion here. Truman Visits, Likes Bermuda Sunday S C Om o oo mc coance t Mrs. Mabel Hoover and Miss Arâ€" lene Rosenberger of â€" Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with their parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberâ€" ger. Mrs. August Kavelman and Mrs. Alex Brighton attended a family gathering of the descendants of the late Christian Kavelman which was he}gl at_(.lqne‘sg(_;go on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seegmiller and daughter, Jean and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Hallman of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hallâ€" man on Sunday. Mrs. Claude Shantz and her sisâ€" ter, Miss Pauline Bierworth, R.N.. uf Kitchener are spending a week at the Canadian Keswick Conferâ€" ence near Ferndale, Muskoka, They were accompanied by Mr. Shantz and son, Donald and the Misses Betty Shantz and Esther Rosenberâ€" ger who spent the weekâ€"end there. |_Miss Jean Hoover of Kitchener \ with the guest of the Misses Mirâ€" iam and Reta Coleman over the ; weekâ€"end. |_ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schmidt and Mrs. George Morton of Milverâ€" |ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack I‘Sc‘h.mid't on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berge of Chicago, I11., called at the hom‘lx of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner on Monday. Mrs. Drucie Reicheld and Mrs. Hilda Docring of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kavelman on Sunday. Rev. Paul Campbell of Lynden Washington called on Mr. and Mrs Joh‘n Co'l\ema'n on Saturday. Mrs. Leander Cressman spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Manâ€" nasseh Shantz near Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dietz of St Agatha visited with Mr. and Mrs Donald Jacob on Sunday. _ _ Mr: and Mrs. bii;ytt)-n Palmerston of Galt spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sherk and children, Marion and Vernon and( Eldon Sherk and son, Gordon spent | the weekâ€"end at Brown City, Mich., l where they attended the M.BC. | Camp meeting. | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dedels and‘ son, Dennis of Elora visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Baer on Sunâ€" l day. James Rudeli of Toronto spent Sunday with Robert Cressman. Mrs. Bertha Lindsay and Mrs. E Hough of Toronto were recent visiâ€" tors with Fred Reinke. Mrs. Edith Bacher, R.N., of Kitchâ€" i ener and Miss Doris Bacher, nurseâ€" | inâ€"training at the Kâ€"W Hospital | visited with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger on Sunday. | Miss Elizabeth Schrieber of Galt was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Shantz and Rev. Shantz last week. se e e y ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clinton tflantzi spent \’ the weekâ€"end with the former‘s parents, Bishop and Mrs,. Moses Jantzi at Baden. | Mr. and Mrs. Weston Battler and daughter, Jeanette of Kitchener visited with Mrs. M. B. Snyder on | Sa_"!‘l.rdaX: I itb td t actans flsc lt . c w cce B 1 .8 bert Kavelman and Leslie Hufl:efl Jr., of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kavelman and son, Douglas of Iroquois Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Emilofiavemmn of Kitchener called on relatives in the village on Satâ€" urday. Miss Pearl Coleman of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman. sooeni ce se *rs, Luella Shull and daughters, | Betty Lou and4 Barbara of Dearâ€"| born, Mich., were recent visitors | with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Lang. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kavelman, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hufil;:.‘ Mrs. Adeline Hohl, Mrs. Hoolihan, Roâ€" daughter, Helen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wanner and son, Bruce of Roseville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner on Sunâ€" ufi:.:‘o.":;t":.% Mrs. Nelson Dahms of e Tallman ack Merner of Clinton spent the t week with his cousin, Marlyn NEW DUNDEE (Chranicts Sorreapoadeet The new war medal is being «dopted for issue to members of OTTAWA.â€"Regulations in conâ€" nection _ with _ the _ recentlyâ€"an nounced red, white and blue ribbon of the 1939â€"45 war medal and changes in the qualifying period of the various campaign stars and the Defence Medal, were given in a joint service announcement. 43 King St. N. Mr. and Mro. Wm J Ruby The song: Show me the way to go home, I‘m tired and 1 want to go to bed. I‘ve listened to debates for days and days, ) Until I‘m nearly dead. My family is weary and alone, \ While, here I sit and groan; Su, now you hear me singing this song, Show me the way to go home! Show me the way to go home, For the Government is almost dead. So why sit here for® weeks and weeks, While they only swing the lead. The Prime Minister has decided to roam O‘er landâ€"and seaâ€"and foamâ€"â€" So, let‘s all be of one accord, Show me the way to go home! _ Many Are Eligible For War Medal "Slmw Me The Way To Go Home, Revised ‘For Commons Benefit It came from C. E. Stephenson (PC, Durham) and it was sung by a group of his party colleagues while the House was waiting for a vote to be taken. OTTAWA.â€"Members _ of _ the Commons, who frequently hold an informal singâ€"song while they wait for members to get down to the House chamber from their timely addition to their repertoire, WaterloozRECORD CENTRE George Lobsinger‘s e [ M We d snn P iestioam m | mmmm-s weeks (;o.h‘:‘m"?”"ovnt’l’ weeks â€"â€" F2 To 80 lmsuwesâ€"enty _ | Nome §U. $. funds) | Street, 1 ony., § se a ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE STORKE ue e en ote oi CAORTTORT COWTAE . .. Y"" _ ways to moke your kitchen "homey‘" . . . whoat color to choces mmmm'::n...m-olunomunm new ideas furnished doily on the Wemen‘s Page of Thes uioh iess ore » e Siiait ntt helpics momiron p are the home thot gives you world mmi?'.m Impoct on you and your fomily, D LC z. attachments ... _ $67.50 up Electric Room Heaters $6.95 up Assortment of Door Chimes $5.25 A large assortment of table and floor lamps reasonably priced. Table model radios Table model combination radios \’un_n_um_ Cleaners complete with WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Enjoy your own music at home, Come in and see our list of Victor, Columbia "HALE! S17ZES How to toke the ruts out of and Decca records. 1 Union 8t Egg thruwiné 7(T7ilvl;t-t;sl~â€"chl‘isll'll- sen Sisters and Warren Girmes and Bert Grimes. Prize Calder. Prize for oldest gentlemanâ€"Mr. Cochrane, uncle of Ira T. Battler and Wim. Battler, who is visiting hoere from Vancouver. Prize for youngest girl on the grounds went to the infant daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bourne. Prize for the son of Kaiser, f (By Chronicle Correspondent) _ PLATTSVILLE. â€" The Canada Sandpaper Company and employâ€" ces of Plattsyille held their annual picnic on Saturday afternoon at Â¥emorial Park. The school chilâ€" dren of Plattsville were invited guests as were a number of friends. Foilowing the afternoon sports a sumptuous picnic supper was served by the ladies present Ice cream and soft drinks were doâ€" nated by Manager P. Hilborn of Preston, who with Mrs. Hilborn and daughter accompanied by a numâ€" ber of friends were present. The weather being fine this outing was thoroughly enjoyed by those atâ€" tending. â€"â€"tans, browns, greens, greys. a blueâ€"greyâ€"mix, and black some with velvet collars GOUDIES size range alréady in attractive selection. â€"including _ fAeeces, _ monotone tweeds, cheviots, and speckled soft herringbone weaves It was stated by an official that while manufacture had been startâ€" ed on both ribbons and medals there would be a considerable lapse ot time before deliveries could be ©ffected. Canada Sand Co. ++ & ® Has ;.nnual Picnic A 28â€"day period of service overâ€" scasâ€"between Sept. 3 1939, and Sept. 2, 1945â€"is required to qualify for the war medal. Merchant Navy men will require service of the 28 days at sea. Early coat arrivals in the advance fall showing you are invited to the armed forces, the Merchant Naâ€" vy, war correspondents, Red Cross workers, St. John Ambulance Soâ€" ciety Canadian fire fighters and cerâ€" tain others. Supplies of ribbon for the new war medal will be available shortâ€" ly. Department Store King And Queen Streets KITCHENER WOMEN‘s COAT SHOP (Queen Street sizes 18% to 24% for sizes 42% to 464 $39.75 oldest ladyâ€"Mrs. Jane youngest boy went to Rev. and Mrs. Gordon for YOUR home Dia} 3â€"8851 $30.75 up $81.95 up Floor