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Mr. and Mrs. Amsey Weber and family of Three Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. !acob Weber and Reta of Winâ€" terbourne, Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Horst and Lauretta of Wallenstein were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Danie} Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S%hwindt accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwindt and family of near Floradale spent Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart at Hamilton and with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson at Stoney Creek. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman and family were visiting Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. gnos Dettwiler and Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Snyder at West Montrose. Quite a number from here atâ€" tended the Feld Day at Waterloo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller were Monday visitors with relatives at Amulree. Mrs. Harvey Schmidt and Gladys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Birq at Elmira. Avoid the Rush put 672 King St. W. â€" Kitchener Smith Radio Have your RADIO it in condition for fall d winter listening now. FOR COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL Clarence '[');r;ivol--, & j you could make keeping their clothing clean, almost a fullâ€"time job . . . but why should you? â€" Admittedly, you want your child to look his or her best and this means that their clothing must be clean at all times. There is, however,‘ no reason why you should be tied to a washing machine in an effort to keep their clothing clean. show you how you can enjoy life by doing away with your cleaning problems CLEANERS AND DYERS FOR OVER 15 YEARS 11 Duke St. Rast o_ _ WATERLOO Now That the Children Are Back At School A pobwee, eoâ€"operative :: :; a good Among other things be is able and willing to provide responsible farmers with loans to cover running expenses, which can be repaid as your grain, livestock, or other farm products are marketed. He can also make Farm Improveâ€" ment Loans in amounts up to $3,000. More than this he can, out of his Jong experience and wide contacts, give you sound and timely advice on financial problems ; ; ; a good man to know. BRING YOUR CLEANING PROBLEM TO US and we will Mr. and Mre. Geo. Poerster Phone 4â€"4347 WATERLOOâ€"J. 5. MceMillan, Mgr. KITC: *"*BANMK:TORONTO John St ncorporated 1855 Râ€"W. E. Sharpe, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil and Mr. end Mrs. Ed%ar Junker attended :ihe C.N.E. at Toronto last Wednesâ€" ay. W Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Roth and Elma and Miss Dorothy Roth of near Ratho are spending a week in Aldon and Lowwville, N.Y. + Mr. Melvin Roth of Imlay City, Mich:,~ is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth, Elaine and Magdalene called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth in Welâ€" lesley on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ _ > _ Wedding bells are ringing in this district. FASCINATING READING! MIRROR OF YOUR MIND Can small children be psilcho~ snalyzed? Do some wives deliberâ€" ately brovoke their husbands to mistreat them? See Psychologist Lawrence Gould‘s plainâ€"speaking answers to these questions in PICâ€" TORIAL REVIEW, the magazine with the allâ€"star cast, with this Sunday‘s (September 14) issue of The Detroit Supday Times. Mrs. David Ferguson and little Elizabeth Weil called on Mrs. A. Helmuth, Wednesday evening. Messrs. Raymond and Aaron Kuepfer of Hampstead and Willis Helmuth are spending a week near Beamsville picking peaches. 74 Peppler 8t mx.'.-' Schansâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. hllr-llnAn!lfilsfi Rickertâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, 6, to Mr. and Mrs Waiter m& R.R. No. 1, Waterioo, a daughter. Porterâ€"At Kâ€"W Sept. .1, . anf ond is Li coricr Goodwinâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, 7, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Go« RR. 2, Wallenstein, a son. William Yantz, RR. 2, Waterloo, to Eva _ Beatrice â€" Lienhardt, Hawkesville. Runstedlerâ€"Sherrerâ€"Sept. 6, Geo. Bernard Runstedler to Mary Ann Sherrer, both of Linwood. Deckerâ€"Wessonâ€"Sept. 6, John Norâ€" man Decker of Kitchener to Jean Edith Wesson of Waterloo. Shantzâ€"Wannerâ€"Sept. 6, Melvin H. . Shantz, R.R. 2, Petersburg, to Doâ€" Weber, RR. 2, Waterloo, to Norâ€" ma Eileen Shoemaker, Floradale. Shirkâ€"Gleiserâ€"Sept. _ 6, Donald Herbert Shirk, Kitchener, to Audrey Elaine Gleiser, Waterloo. Neebâ€"Hamelâ€"Sept. 6, Mervyn J. Neeb of Waterioo and RR. i, Weberâ€"Sept. 3, Mrs. Clarence Weâ€" ber, Elmira, age 54. Reidâ€"Sept. 3, Irving Reid, Conesâ€" togo. Brubacherâ€"Sept. 3, Israel M. Bruâ€" bacher, St. Jacobs, 63 years. Forbesâ€"Sept. 7, George Forbes, Elmira, 71 years. Futherâ€"Sept. 6, Mrs. Herbert Fuâ€" ther, Baden, 70 years. Mrs. Herbert Futher (By Chronicle Correspondent) BADEN.â€"Mrs. Herbert Futher of Baden, died very suddenly on Satâ€" urday afternoon at her home in Baden. On Friday sie had obâ€" served her 70th birthday, having been born on September 5th, 1877 at Philipsburg. The late Mrs. Fuâ€" ther was a member of St. James Lutheran Church in Baden. Surviving besides her husband are three dauglhters. Miss Nellic Futher, Mae, Mrs. Harry Dumart and Esther, Mrs. Jerome Strub, all of Kitchener, one son, Mr. M. R. Futher of Wellesley, one brother, Henry Nauman of Kitchener and cne sister, .Mrs. Christina Miller of Baden. By Mist Myrtle Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) Albert Goettling was pleasantly surprised on the occasion of his 70th birthday, Auf. 27th, when some 70 friends, including his Sunâ€" day School class, some of the older members of the Rosevillie Evangeliâ€" cal Church and relatives gathered at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schaefer, Ayr, in his honor. Rev. Mr. Kauth acted as chairman for the evening‘s proâ€" gram which opened with the singâ€" ing of several hymns and prayer. Numbers on the program included a recitation by Maraleen Meyers, readings by Mrs. David Lockie, Mrs, William Goettling and Mrs. Gordon Fried; speeches were given by H. S. Hallman and Lionel Dedâ€" man. Mr. E. G. Hallman read an address and Mr. Victor Dinger preâ€" sented the guest of honor with a trilite lamp. Mr. Goettling respondâ€" ed by expressing his thanks and giving his life history. The singing of "Biest be the Tie" concluded the program after whichâ€" Rev. Mr. Kauth conducted a Bible quiz. Lunch was served including a birthday cake with candles and the | good wishes of all were expressed it:y the singing of "Happy Birthâ€" day". Holy Communion was observed at the United Brethren Church on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. E. Sider, delivered an appropriate message on "The Memorial of Jeâ€" susâ€"The Lord‘s Supper‘. Mr. J. A. Pickard accompanied by Mrs. E. Stoltz sang "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say". A beautiful basket of flowers was placed in the church by the family of the late John B. bricker who passed away nineteen years ago Sept. 10th. School reopened last Tuesday with Mrs. L. Mader of Kitchener resuming her duties as teacher and an attendance of 40 pupils There are nine beginners and two other new pupils, Doreen Taylor and Edâ€" die Coliins. Beginners are: Donna Whetam, Mildred Poll, Rose Marie Hoitzhauer, Edith Kuntz, Barry Haliman, Mary Perrin, Anne Stoltz, Douglas Becker and Barry Murray. ChLett uons # o Shantz, R.R. 2, Petersburg, to Doâ€" rothy Mae Wanner, New i)undee‘ ‘eberâ€"Shoemakerâ€"Sept. 6, Edgar Harmer, Gananoque and Kitchâ€" le:oer to Jean Mary Beam, Waterâ€" 282 Moore Ave., Waterloo, a Waterloo Gadshill, to Eileen Susan Hame! Quite a large number from this district attended the County Agriâ€" cultural Field Day at Waterioo Park on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Ira Kinzie and Mr. and Mrs. S. McNair of Kitchener were visitors at the homes of A. C. Becker and A. Sheiby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin of Waâ€" terloo, Mr. and Mrs Ervin Lang and aaughters, Mr. Charles Lang and Mrs. 8. Stahi of Gait were Sunâ€" gay visitors with Mrs. W. Detweiâ€" ier. Mrs. Stahl remained to spend some time with Mrs. Detweiler. Miss Eleanor Reist and Rev. Mrs. F. Pitman of Kitchener called at the homes of Melvin Becker and A. C. Becker on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Battler and Miss Elaine visited with Mrs. W. Detweiler on Monday evening. Marriages ROSEVILLE Obituary Deaths Births At St. Mary‘s 6, William A farewell service was held at the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday evening for Miss Ruth Bean, a member of the congregaâ€" tion who is leaving for New York on Wednesday from where she will sail for China on Saturday. Miss Bean is one of five Mennonite Misâ€" sionaries being sent to China and is the first missionary to go to that equntry from the Ontario Mennoâ€" nite Conference. the memory of those who have mmt H. Kaveiman, seeâ€" retary treasurer of the Cemetery of people gathered from ftar and neer to mfl!}‘?" Weston Sararus rendered two voâ€" cal duets entitled, ‘"Moment by Moâ€" ment" and "Beyond the Sunset". Rev. E. Sider was the guest speakâ€" er, choosing as his text II Cor. 5:1, "For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were disâ€" solved we have a building of God, a house not made with hands, eterâ€" nal in the heavens". The speaker compared our physical life to a tent which is used as a temporary home. "In this life we have things that deteriorate but we are â€" ised a irit\ulbodgulnab\m prepa.rzby(}od. th is not the end of things but the beginning of a new life with Christ", stated the speaker. A medley of other hymns was played during the service by the band. which opened with the playing of Sesu? "and ""He Leadeth "Me: vy J "He Leadeth Me" by the New Dundee M.S. Band» Prayâ€" In his remarks as chairman, Mr. Kavelman made mention of the fact that the people in ntendanci at the service are standing on sa‘ cred ground and urged that the thought be kept in mind at all times by visitors to the cemetery. He also referred to the fine work being done by the caretaker, Henâ€" Rev. Moses N. Baer, pastor of the chureh was in charge of the service. Gordon Shantz was chorister and dguring the evening Miss Bean‘s faâ€" vorite hymns were sung. Rev. Eiâ€" vin _ Shantz, _ missionaryâ€"onâ€"furâ€" lough from South America conâ€" ducted the devotions, Miss Bean and her sister, Miss Dorothy Bean, who is a mission worker in the Mexican Mission in Chicago renâ€" dered a number of vocal duets.. ry Waterman. The closing pr:&:: was given by Rev. Sider which the Doxology was sung. Rev. Simon Martin of Strasburg who is member of the Ontario Mennonite Mission Board fiive an address on the sub";ct. "Missionâ€" ary Objectives". rs. Clarence Cressman presented an essay on the topic, "The Missionary as a Teacher", and Miss Vera Halman, a returned missionary from South America spoke on the theme, "The Missionary and the Congregation" Miss Bean also gave a talk on "Why I am Going to China". A girls‘ sextette composed of the Misses Jeanne, Kathryn and Beth Shantz, Marie and Carol Hallman and Eleaâ€" nor Kehl contributed two vocal nunwers. _ The concluding speaker _ was Rev. Curtis Cressman of New Hamâ€" burg who is also a member of the Mission Board and iastor of the Bichn Mennonite Church which Miss Bean attended as a child. The service closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Cressman. _ _ Holy Communion was observed at the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday morniniwith Bishop M. Hallman of Mannheim officiating. Miss Beth Shantz also received the urdinance of baptism during the service. The devotional part was conducted by Rev. Isaiah Rosenâ€" berger of Beamsville. L uhnd > anl ieb h tntily heca ind The last in the summer series of: sacred band concerts was held at: the bandshell on Sunday evening. J. A. Pickard of Roseville was guest soloist and sang. "My Task". Fred Rcinke, president of the Band, deâ€" livered a short address. The band was directed by the leader, I. H. Toman. Members of the Bethel M.B.C. Voung People‘s Society and the B.Y.P.U. held a street meeting in Drumbo on Saturday evening. William Learoyd who has been serving as student é;astor at the Philipsburg Baptist Church during the summer was the speaker Mrs. Emmerson Harper sang a solo and a ladies‘ trio composed of the Misses Ruth and Betty Shantz and )Reta Coleman also contributed speâ€" {cial music. _ â€" es A Children‘s meeting was held at the Bethel M.B.C. Church on Saturâ€" dozziy afternoon. Miss Ruth Shantz led in the singing of choruses and also presente the story of "The Creation", on the flannelgraph. Miss Eva Schlichter conducted a Bible quiz. _ _ ; _ . ; _; _ wi”:xnl“l‘:l%Id Ziegler, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ziegler was baptized at ‘z_)}e §}12day 'mo‘r-'ning MnE en ns POgh i service at St. James Lutheran Church. The pastor, Rev. H. Schmieder was in charfi and the siwon.sors were Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd iegler of Bridgeport. The choir rendered special, music during the service. e . ‘The Harvesters Band met at the United Brethren Church on Sunday momi'w with the superintendent, Mrs. erner Romahn presiding. Psalm 56 was read by Mrs. Romahn after which she ilve the mission study on the book, "Shera of the Punjab". At the close of the meetâ€" ing Miss Jean Hallman, assistant superintendent was presented vgith uooo OnAea®e, Harvey Bracey of Kitchener played a baritone instrumental durâ€" ing the Sunday eveninsrservice at the U.B. Church. Mr. Bracey and Vernon Bowman of Mannheim also contributed a baritone duet. Rev. E. Sider, the pastor, occupied the pulpit. Miss June Litwiller of Presâ€" ton presided at the‘f'uno for the service and Miriam Hilborn was at the organ. _ . _ 0 a tea pot by little Durward Roâ€" mahn in honor of her approaching marriage. 18 _ s NB PHSYT P pamgs About a dozen boys between the ages of 8 and 12 {nn attended the special meeting held at the Bandâ€" sneil last Friday evening for the &u;gose of organizing a cub pack. arfield Weber will be the new cub master and meetings are to be held each Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o‘clock. o _ The cubs commenced thoirgnper collection in the village last Saturâ€" day and it will continue throughâ€" out the remainder of this week was chairman for the service 4 a Ees Lsns cblvfl.l“ "b'un.fl ot h"luw"" -“‘E ters and brothersâ€"inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker at East Cleveâ€" lund, Ohio. In Kansas they were guests of Rev. Schade‘s two broâ€" Walter Schade at City and Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Schade at Alta Church in Gary County one Sunday where a dinner wasâ€"also held at the church in his honor. The therâ€" day while Ml“ m:: were lhrmagetheafiuandinmno- tions large corn crop seemed to be suffering greatly from the drought. Around St. Louis, Missouri they saw the terrible damage caused to floods along the Mississippi river early this summer. They also had the unique experience of driv.l:g over an immense bridge, one a oneâ€"tenth miles in length which crossed the Mississippi river. While in Kansas City, Missouri, Rev. and Mrs. Schade were enterâ€" tained at luncheon one day in the Muehlbach Hotel, which is the same hotel in which President Truâ€" man stayed during his mother‘s illâ€" ness." Other places of interest they visited were Cadel‘s Tabernacle in lndianafiolis ard Huntington Colâ€" lege in Huntington, Ind. _ _ Visth as well as other relatives at While in Kansas Rev. Schade o¢â€" cupied the pulpit of his home ‘The New Hamburg and District Minister Association held its first meeting tg' uée fall Tpdlwinm seaâ€" son at the Evangelical parsonage in New Hamburg on Mondag afterâ€" noon. The president, Rev. S. F. M Friedrichsen presided and the scripture lesson was read by Rev. H, R. Mosig. Rev. G. W. Kaiser offered prayer. Rev. C. Becker gave an illustrated lecture on "The Jorâ€" dan River". Announcement was. made that the next meeting will be held at Trinity Lutheran parsonage in New Hamburg on Oct. 6th. Afâ€" ter the meetinfl refreshments were ul.:rved by the hostess, Mrs. C. Beâ€" cker. â€" The regular afternoon schedule t | of services for Livingston Presbyâ€" i\ terian Church opened on Slndhy > | afternoon with Sunda{“School at . %m, and church service at 3 p.m. e | Rev. J. V. Mills who has been the ~ ! minister for over four years here e\ is leaving his pastorate the end of t|September and will preach his farewell service on September 28th. e Miss Leona Cressman attended e | a reunion at her home at Breslau â€"| on Sunday in honor of her sister, e | Miss Una Cressman, missionaryâ€"onâ€" . | furlough from South America, who b | expects to return to her feld of laâ€" d | bor shortly. On Wednesday afterâ€" o | noon Miss Una Cressman was guest speaker at the meeting of the Misâ€" r|sion Circle of the Baden Mennoâ€" â€" | fite Church. iâ€" Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bride of p â€" Palmerston were visitors on Saturâ€" (Chroniele Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel, Joan and Gladys, spent Sunday afterâ€" noon with Listowel friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Israel paid a visit go Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Israei of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Winfield and George and Donald accompanied Mr .and Mrs. Stanleg WmJ' eld of Elmira to Welland, St. Catharines and Niagara on Sunday. _ day afternoon at the church at 2 o‘clock. The study book "Great was the Company", will be introâ€" duced. Sunday service will be at 10 o‘clock with Sunday School at 11 o‘clock. WEST MONTROSE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindsay of Fergus were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay. _ Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Heckendorn and Mr. and Mrs. Ion Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Melitzer of London. Mrs. Cora Letson and son Harold spent Sunday afternoon at Alma with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mrs. Chas. Scheifele of Conestogo spent a day with Mrs. B. C. Woods Mr. Wm. Gingrich of Michigan called on relatives during the week. also enj%ed the Prime Minister‘s visit at Waterloo. He was a desk mate at school of Mr. King. A number from here attended the funeral service for the late Geo. Forbes of Eimira on Tuesday. Mr. Forbes had been a resident of this community for many years before retiring from farming. _ _ _ Personals. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fallis and sons, Alex, Hugh and Bruce of Toâ€" ronte and Caledon East visited on Friday with the formetr‘s sister, Mrs. Clarence Diamond and Mr. Diamond. Mrs. M. Fallis, who has spent the past three months with her daughter returned with the forâ€" mer for a few days before returnâ€" ing to her own home in Harriston. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross are enjoyâ€" ing a few days‘ vacation. Miss Marâ€" garet Bean of Southwest Wilmot is f‘pending a few days at the Ross ome. _ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tasker of Blyth called on friends in the vilâ€" hige on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Allan H. Fallis, who has been doing e);gerimental work with the Masseyâ€"Harris Company for the past three months in Texas and the Southern United States spent a couple of dags last week with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Diamond and Mr. Diamond. Mrs. Lester K. Ash and son, James Michae!l of London have been visiting with the formetr‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex E. Livâ€" ingston. Mr. Carl E. Ritchie has comâ€" menced his duties as manual trainâ€" ing instructor in some of the Wilâ€" mot township schools under the township school area plan. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. H. Maurice Diaâ€" mond and son Ronaid of near Flattsville were Sunday evening visitors with the former‘s brother, Mr. Clarence Diamond and Mrs. Diamond. id Nié;m on Sunday. The W.M.S. will meet next Tuesâ€" By Mrs. Clarense Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) By Mrs. B. C. Woods BADEN day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond. Miss Helen Ferguson of Brunâ€" ner spent the weekâ€"end with her brother, Mr. Roy Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. Simon Zehr and Mrs, Walter Shantz and children, Patsy and Daâ€" vid visited with relatives in Tavisâ€" ;ock and attended their annual Fall air. Mrs. Loine Honderich and sons of Toronto are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Honderich. Master Paul Holst of Kitchener spent a few days last week with his Raternal grandparents, Mr. and irs. John Holst while little Miss Sheila Holst visited her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theoâ€" gore Huehn. Miss Leona Schwartzentruber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schwartzentruber of Baden, was one of the hundred and eleven Kitchener Record carriers to reâ€" ceive a Canadian citizenship certiâ€" ficate during Prime Minister Mac{ Kenzie King‘s visit to Kitchener on Monday. _ â€" acelt | At a special meeting held by the Wilmot Township Council, .Mr Clarence Heipel of Baden was apâ€" pointed road superintendent at the rate of eighty cents an hour to reâ€" place the late Alvin E. Egerdec. Mr. Heipel‘s duties will commence as soon as his appointment has been approved by the Department of Highways. S . Mr. Stuart C. Kuhn representing the Board of Managers of Livingâ€" ston Presbyterian Church attended the meeting of Guelph Presbytery on Tuesday which was held in the Knox Presbyterian Church in Waâ€" terloo. * Miss A. Patton was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leiskau and Marlene visited at Niagara Falls last weekâ€"end. Will Help Buy B. F. Goodrich OUTWEAR PREWAR THRES King & Water Sts. their money on the new B. 4. Goodâ€" rich Silvertown tize. They know it OUTWRARS PRE WAR TIRES . . . costs less per mile because it has a wider, flatter less wear at any one 96 King St. West KITCHENER Phone 2â€"1936 C. F. PRICE, orrometrist South Waterloo Agricultural Society Sept. 18, 19 and 20 Dickson Park, Galt 8 TEELE*‘S Arthur Forwell, 47 Alan E. Thursday, Friday and Saturday TIRES oNE OF THE GREATEST ANNUAL EVENTS IN WESTERN ONTARIO Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 23 Years FALL FAIR Ferguson of | weekâ€"end wit! Roy Ferguson Spectacular Horse Show Over $9000 in Cash Prizes Bernard and Barry Shows Fun for Young and Old Stores [ is d n | Audrey Demerling, 329 King N Have your eyes scientifically tested and the proper glasses 3 “'h, 7 "AAdk \: ?V! l e * PM]!A & Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? 40. Supplies fron, ealetum, phosphorus, vitamin Bi. H-‘F’y’m 26t sormal pep. vim. vitanty. Get Ostrex Tonie Tablets. ‘Two economical sizes. For sale at all good drug stores every where. oo feal heped ons cat it cauel. Conmabs you rex. general tonics, stimulants, often needed after 30 or For Complete Satisfaction Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? * monTReat, * * TORONTO Ford Hotels are fireproof and contrally located â€"â€"â€" most of the 750 rooms in each hotel have private bath and radio. Forreservations write or wire the Manager well in adâ€" vance of anticipated arrival. 23 Years of Service STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAY by Phone 6â€"6459 of the new 17