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Walter Wright has returned to Toronto University: for his fifth year. â€" K. C. "Dick" Druger has returned to Westminster Hospital, London, tor treatments. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres were Mrs. E. Wybrow and son of Hespeler, Mrs. George Jefkins of Preston and Mrs. Clair Hammond of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pearcey spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearcey of Rockton. Mrs. Robert Perine of Hamiltuon was a visitor at the home of Mr Mrs. Robert Perine was a visitor at the und Mrs. Charles Tilt â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Tilt were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. Felbush of Elmira. Miss Margaret Ross of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end at her sumâ€" mer nome, Mr. and Mrs. Garwood of Presâ€" ton spent Sunday at the home of Rebecca Dawn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kauk, was baptized on Sunday morning, Sept Bth, at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchener, by Rev. John Schmieder. The godparents were Miss Ruth Davenport of Kitchener and LAC. Arthur Kauk of Clinton The beautiful robe worn by ‘the baby was of fine tucked linen and bandâ€"made lace. It was about 50 years old and has been used for tour generations. It was first worn by the buby‘s great grandmother, the late Mrs. Fred Sapsworth, who would huve been 80 years old on August 29. Mrs. Russel Tilt ahd Miss Ethel Wilfong were joint hostesses at their home on Wednesday evening to members of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church at their monthly _ business â€" meeting _ The president, Mrs. Charles Tilt, had charge of the meeting and opened with prayer. Minutes of the previâ€" ous meeting were read by the secâ€" retary, Mrs. Gib. Wilfong, Sr. Routine business was taken care of and it was decided to send the clothing made by the members to tne Missions. The next business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Perine on Wednesday evening, Oct. 2nd. Sewing and knitting was done during the evenâ€" ing. After the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. M. Puttham of Kitchener vonducted the service at the Doon Presbyterian Churcf on Supday afternoon Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt was in charge of the service at the Doon Lnited Church Sunday morning. By Mre. R. Jones (Chronicie Correspond ORANGE PEKOE The Quality T More hearts are set on Hudson TO MOTORISTS WwWHO NEED CARS NOW! Hudson is stepping up production of 1946 cars as fast as material supâ€" plies permit. Still, demand is ahead of out ability to deliver. We have made every effort to deliver cars in sequence of orders receivedâ€"withevery consideration for those whose needs are most urgent. If you need a new car, we sugâ€" gest: 1) Come in and see the 1946 Hudsons. 2) Place your order for the model you want. We will give you the earliest possible delivery date. 3) Let us check your present car, and give it what service it requires to keep it in Aâ€"1 shape until we can deliver a new Hudson. 20, 1946 BUDDELL®S GARAGE â€" WATERLOO |_ Mrs. George Kocpke and Mrs. Sam. Bird entertained their Sunday {School classes at a corn and wiener jroast last Thursday evening at the {home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kocpke. The evening was spent in )pla_\‘ing games. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Leon Wagner were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hogan and Miss Grace Rudisuela of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rudisucia. Naomi and Ronald ef Elmira. LASTING ROMANCE OF ELLIN MACKAY AND IRVING BERLIN |_ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs spent the weekâ€"end at the home of their ‘daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Massell of Hay Bay, Naâ€" panee John Perime of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs, H. Perine Paul Worden has returned to his ‘me from the Galt Hospital where 7C was a patient. 1 Mrs. Wilbert Snider is a patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst and son Aaron were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Nathanicl Horst, near Floradale, und Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Horst ut Wallenstein. Paul Schwindt of Galt is spendâ€" ing several cays with his grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. Like a modern fairy tale is the romance of Ellin Mackay and the groat songwriter, Irving Berlin. kead, in The American Weekly with this Sunday‘s (September 22) iâ€"sue of The Detroit Sunday Times, how â€" Berlin‘s haunting melodies overcame many obstacles, includâ€" ing in occan interposed by an irate fither, to bring them together. Get Sunday‘s Detroit Times. | Hatt Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman and fumily spent Sunday with Mr. utd Mrs. Fnos Dettwiler at West Montrose Mrs. Irvin Snyder and Gladys Schmidt â€" spent â€" last â€" Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller at Floradale. Rev. Jonathin Yoder, returned imissionary from India, and Rev. Ruchen â€" Dettwiler _ of â€" Floradale, spent Monday with Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman. Weekâ€"end and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Stahibaum were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huchâ€" nergard and family and Miss Berâ€" nice Williams of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stahlbaum of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Wilfong Sr., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Battler of Strasâ€" burg on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worden of Taâ€" vistock spent the weekâ€"end at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie of Sarnia spent a few days at the Lome of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. C. Mrs. John Sapsworth visited her mother, Mrs. lr:l(enzie of Limerâ€" ick on Wednesday. _ _ Mrs. J. Miller NORTH WOOLWICH By Miss Gladys Schmidt (Chronicle Correspondent) This desire for Hudson ownership goes far beyond ordinary demands. It is even out of proportion to the pentâ€"up needs of the past five years. Soon as you do, you‘ll know these Hudsons are really new, outside and in. And we believe you will echo what so many others are say ing : **Far more in smart new style, luxury and conâ€" veniences than we had thought possible!"‘ Hudson. The motors that have made history are making it again, with Superâ€"Six and Superâ€" Eight performance that is outstanding. Brors you make up your mind about 2»y 1946 car, you will want to see the new J.8. GO0O0D â€" ST. JACOQOBS The new organization is to be known as the First Baden Troop and is being sponsored by Livingâ€" ston Presbyterian Church, but is open to all. Mr. Stuart C. Kuhn is the group chairman, Mr. Lawson Swartzentruber, viceâ€"chairman, Mr. Carl Ritchic, secretaryâ€"treasurer, and the committee is composed of Messrs. John Holst, John Hahn and C. D. MacDonald. The Rev. John V. Mills, Scoutâ€" master of the First Waterloo Troop, is the leader and he will be assisted in Baden by Mr. Donald Holst as Assistant Leader. This summer Rev. Mr. Mills completed successâ€" fully the difficult Gilwell Course which was conducted at the Ontario Scout Training Camp at Blue Springs _ Scout _ Reserve, _ near Acton. Mr. H. J. Heasley, commussioner for the North Waterloo Boy Scouts Association, announced last Thursâ€" day that a new Scout Troop and Cub Pack had been formed at Baden. The first meeting was held that night. Approximately fifteen Scouts and thirty Cubs were then enrolled but it was hoped that more recruits would soon join. . The Scouts must be twelve years of age and the Cubs up to twelve and as it is ‘an interdenominational orâ€" ganization any boys of the villag'e“ or district are welcome to join. . These two new formations are the only recreational organizations in Baden with the exception of the Tennis Club and they merit the full support of every publicâ€"minded citizen of the village. It is proposed that a Girl Guide group also be formed and we hope that leaders will be found to begin this formaâ€" tion. Boy Scout 'I‘roop Formed Mr. W. J. Schneller is building a small modern house on his farm fmi the accommodation of his hired help. Rev. J. V. Mills of Waterloo Knox Presbyterian Church and also of Livingston Presbyterian Church in Baden was elected Moderator of the Presbytery of Gueiph at a meeting held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Guelph, on Wednesday. He succeeds Rev. R. Forbes Thomâ€" son of Acton, who was a student minister here some years ago. The appointment is for the next six months‘ period. _ _ â€" Mrs. Harry Mowk of Kitchener visited recently with her mother, Mrs. H. Hofstetter. Mrs. Robert Hunter of near St. Catharines spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Ritchie. Miss D. Halley of Toronto visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Duncan. _ _ _ Word has been received from the Sick Children‘s Hospital in Toronto to the effect that Master Buddy Leyes is doing as well as can be expected. The casts have been reâ€" moved from hisâ€"legs and it is exâ€" pected he‘ll be home this week. On ’l‘ueoda‘v‘ and Wednesday of last week, 1,442 ration books were distributed at the Township Hall :Iy volunteer workers, Miss Ethel unsberger, Mrs. Ross Livingston and Mrs. Lester K. Ash. Livingston Presbyterian Church, spoke on the subject "Are Crowds lfinrrou" at the regular church service on Sunday afternoon. The first organized Baden Boy Scout meeting was held on Thursâ€" day n#eht in the basement of the Presbyterian church under the leadership of Rev. J. V. Mills of Waterloo. aried by Teatmer Aifweeis ut the ducted by Teacher Dilworth at the New Hamburg !’:l}n:llr on ft:idaoy‘ v . Irene daugh Jns w Mew Brce Sremmmin" CEnsonicis Correspondent? The sympal of Baden and disâ€" trict is uhfld to Mrs. Waliter Pnsl Sageg ami®: in the Joss of tions xtended to ies Trane dueinones any moog HUDSON MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED. TILRURY, ONTARIO BADEN 4 ie Een Eeeeeieenes , A reception was was held at the ‘Iroquois Hotel, Galt. 1 The bride‘s mother wore a printâ€" led silk jersey and black accessories _ Miss Elaine and Mr. Elmer Reist sang "O Perfect Love", accompaâ€" nied by Mrs. R. Becker at the piano. Rev. Snyder, pastor of the church officiated. The ceremony was perâ€" fermed before a setting of mixed gladioli, white asters and forns. The bride‘s gown was torso style, foor length with elbow sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Her long emâ€" broidered veil was caught by a Queen Anne headdress. Her bouâ€" quet of red roses was tied with white ribbon, bouvardia. and fern. Sh£ wore a single strand of pearls. Miss Stella Hipel, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Her gown was a floorâ€"length blue sheer with fitted bodice, long full sleeves and sweethcart â€" neckline. . Her halo headdress caught the fingerâ€"tip veil, Her bouquet was of pink roses and cornflowers. Miss Margaret Hipel, another sisâ€" ter of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was dressed in a pink sheer made like Miss Stella‘s dress, het shoulderâ€"length veil was caught to a halo headdress. Her flowers were pink roses and corn flowers. The marriage of Miss Pearl Beaâ€" trice Hipcl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hipcl, to Mr. Elroy Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephâ€" riam Schmitt, Baden, was perâ€" formed at the Mennonite Brethten Church on Saturday â€" afternoon, Sept.14th. Mr. Wilfred Schmitt, brother to the bridegroom, was best man and Messrs. Kenneth Hipel and Elvin Schmitt ushered. For a wedding trip to Lowville, N.Y., and %oims east, the bride donned a blue wool dress with black accessories, a black shortie coat and corsage of red roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt will reside at RR. 1. Preston A reception was held folTowing the ceremony at the Iroquois Hotel in Galt. The bride‘s mother wore a printed silk jersey dress with black accessories and a corsage of red _ roses. The â€" bridegroom‘s mother chose a printed blue sheer dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mr. Wilfred Schmitt of Kitchener was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Kenneth Hipel, brother of the bride, and Mr. Elvin Schmitt, brother of the bridegroom. _ Maid of honor for her sister was Miss Stella Hipel, who wore a floorâ€" length gown of blue sheer with a sweetheart neckline, long full sleeves and a ftted bodice. A halo headâ€"dress caught her fingerâ€"tip veil and she carried pynk roses and cornflowers. Another sister of the bride, Miss Margaret Hipel, was bridesmaid, wearing a floorâ€"length gown of pink sheer with a sweetâ€" eart neckline, long full sleeves and fitted bodice. She wore a shoulderâ€"length veil caught to a halo headâ€"dress and carried pink roses and cornflowers. to a Queen Anne headâ€"dress and her ensemble was completed by white mittens. She carried red roses tied with white ribbon, fern and bouvardia and for her only ornament wore a string of pearls. torso style floorâ€"length gown of white satin with sweetheart neckâ€" line and elbowâ€"length sleeves. Her longâ€"embroidered veil was caught asters and fern. Miss Elaine and o esnt i ae at the plano. J "** 8 Sa ‘ when bizs Pearl u‘:a.’ Hipe! of o. Piroy geloune san of Mr" and and vieinit By Mre. Roy Schiedel (Chronicle Correspondent} Hudson drivers will travel at low cost, for this car has all the tested engineering features that have set economy records. And the traditional Hudson qualities are here tooâ€" stamina and endurance that have been thoroughly proved in a long line of fine cars. ~So if you‘re looking for a car that‘s up to the minute in style, and right in every imâ€" portant fundamental, be sure to see this 1946 Hudson. It‘s on display now at your Hudson dealer‘s. BRESLAU by who was given in ard a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom‘s mother was gowned in a printed blue sheer and black accessories. Her corsage was of red roses. The members of the Young Laâ€" dies‘ Bible Class of the M.B.C Church had a miscellaneous showâ€" er for Miss Doris Schiedel at her home on Monday evening in honor of her marriage to Mr. George Brown on Friday, Sept. 20th. The evening was spent in playing bunco. A lunch of sandwiches and cake was served by the Misses Sauder and Mader. For a trip to Lowville, N.Y., and points east the bride wore a blue wool dress and black accessories, a black shortic coat and a corsage of red _ roses. Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt wilF reside at R.R. 1. Preston. Miss Eunice Cressman, aaughter ofi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cressman, R.R. 2, Breslau, became the bride of Mr. Roy Burkhart, son of Mr. Irene Burkhart and the late Mr Herbert Burkhart at the Cressman from Form News Goâ€"Abead Farmer." or write for By Miss Myrtle Becker | (Ohroniele Correspendent) _ The September meeting of the Evangelical W.M.S. and Ladies‘ Aid was held in the church and was | well attended. Mrs. Netherton took charge of the devotional period |A C Becker pnniclbatin'&' Mre. \Detweiler took charge for the proâ€" _ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. | |and Mrs. Jacob Sauder were: Mr. | and Mrs. Ivan Habermehl and Roâ€" nald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles , O‘Donoghue, Tamra and Gar;‘y. Mr. : ‘and Mrs. Clare Sauder and Nancy, | |Mr. _ and Mrs. Oscar Hofstetter, all} ‘of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zieman, Terry, Sherta undl \Sharon of Preston. ‘with responsive scrigture reading and prayer by Mrs. B. Holtzhauer. Mrs. M. Veitch, president, took charge of the business and the Mission study was presented by Mrs. D. Lockie. Mrs. E. Fried gave an interesting reading on church atâ€" tendance and Mrs H. Schrieber offered praver in behaif of those missionaries _ mentioned _ having |birthday this month. Mrs. Veitch !read a poem and the roll call was responded to with a New Testaâ€" \ment Character. Rev. C. R. Kauth |offered the closing prayer. \ The United Brethren W.M.A. ‘monthly meeting was held on Wedâ€" nesday at the home of Mrs. Melvin Becker. Mrs. A. Shelby was in charge of the prayer band and an ‘impressive Erayer service was held | with Mrs. E. Stoltz, Mrs M. Beckâ€" \er. Rev. Mrs. Ruth Snider and Mrs. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floorâ€"length gown of embroidered organdy, made with high, round ruffled neckline and long lily pointed sleeves, and full gathered skirt. Her bouquet was a white crescent of white gladioli florets set in white net. The bridegroom‘s sister, Miss Burkhart, and a cousin of the bride, Miss Florence Cressman, as bridesmaids, dressed in pink printâ€" ed lawn. Their gowns were made similar to the bride‘s and they carâ€" ried white gladioli florets and pink roses with net frills matching their dresses. Also attending the bride was little Miss Marlene Cressman, a niece of the bride, as flower girl, dressed in blue printed lawn gown and carrying a nosegay of pink dahlia and white asters. grem, the subject of which was Attending the groom was Mr. Ralph Shantz of Alma. Mesars. James Brubacher, Vineland and Lyle Woolncr! Petersburg, ushered. Following the ceremony, a recepâ€" tion was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Mrs. Cressman and Mrs. Burkhart were both dressed in navy crepe and wore corsages of sunglow roses. * Mennonite Church on Saturday afternoon, Sept. l4th. Baskets of white gladioli formed a background for the ceremony, performed by Rev. Howard Stevanus, an uncie of the bride. A sextette of girls, the Misses Nelda, Helen and Ailene Musselâ€" man, Edith and Doreen Shantz and Eunice Snyder sang ‘"The Voice that breathed o‘er Egen", while the bridal party came in. Attending her were her sister, Miss Verna Cressman as maid of honor, dressed in blue printed lawn. Mr .and Mrs. Burkhart will reâ€" side at RR. 1, Breslau, following their return from a trip to points north. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norman of lowa visited at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Ben Horst on Tuesday, â€" Banxk or MoNnTREAL d Today scores of farm improveâ€" mentsâ€"large and small â€"can be undertaken by farmers even though they may not have the ready cash. Follow the example of thousands of farmers across Canada and discuss your credit needs with the manager of your nearest B of M office. Waterloo Braunch: E. B. LAVELLE, Manager ROSEVILLE working with Canadians in every walk of life ~ since 1817 The Evangelical Youth Fellowâ€" ship meeting was held at the church on Monday evening with Harold Poll leading the worship service and Helen Poll offering prayer. David Rife gave an interâ€" esting talk on the "Duties of a Christian", as outlined in the Epistles of Peter. Rev. C. R. Kauth offered closing prayer. _ _ â€" Charles Perrin was in charge of the C.E. meeting in the United Brethren Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing. After a hymnâ€"sing the leader read the scripture and Mrs. Melvin Becker offered prayer. The topic discussed was "Major Goals of Christian Endeavor". Mr. and Mrs. S. Hilborn, Mrs. Detweiler, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beckâ€" er, Mrs. M. Becker and Miss Myrâ€" tle Becker attended the farewell gathering held for Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Shepherdson at the New Dundee United Brethren Church on Tuesday evening. Stanley Gunn of Galt was a Sunâ€" day visitor with Mr. and Mrs. D. Lockie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrieber and family visited at the home of Harold Schrieber in Kitchener on Sunday. _ _ Mr .and Mrs. Charles Perrin were guests at the Rosebrughâ€"Perrin wedding at Galt on Saturday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bricker and deughter Daryll and Sandra and Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Latner and doughter Joan of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fried on Sunday. __ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hostetler and Mrs. Wm. Buck of Néw Hamâ€" burg visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn on Friâ€" day. Miss N. Forest of Manitoba and Mr. Cecil Schmidt of London Miliâ€" tary Hospital called at the home of Henry Schrieber on Thurssday.. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kneisel and daughter Joyce of Kingwood visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaâ€" velman on Sunday. _ _ Mrs. Eph. Hawes and son Lloyd, Mrs, B. &alton and Mrs. Jack Mcâ€" Donald and twin son and dauxhter. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Poll on Friday, Mrs. E. Schmidt of Victoriaburg, Mrs. John Schiedel of Kitchener visited there on Wedâ€" nesday. "If there are some Canadian vetâ€" erans‘ problems in Britain to soive, it is neither necessary nor good adâ€" ministration to have the lrnm top officers of the department do the trip" "China". A few interesting articles were read and prayer was offered in behalf of that nation. Rev. Mrs. Snider and Mrs. E. Stoltz sang a duet and Mrs. M. Becker gave the Mission Study. Viceâ€"president Mrs. E. Stoltz presided for the business period. Following the meeting the hostess served tea. * GONE ON A JOY RIDE "Bad management or worse" is what The Financial Post labels a jaunt to Great Britain by the three highest Department of Veterans‘ Affairs officials at this time. The trio is headed by DVA Minister Ian Mackenzie himself. Mrts. A. Drinkwater and Mrs. Murphy of Galt spent Wednesday with the former‘s sister, Miss Emâ€" "Right now and for the next year or two at least," observes The Post editorially, "one of the most :mvnant departments at Ottawa is Veterans‘ Affairs It is directly responsible for the civil reâ€"estabâ€" lishment of over a million young men and women. It is by a long way the biggest spending departâ€" ment. And 99% of its work is right bere in Canada. . .