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PAGE RIGHT SCOTLAND YARDS How does ‘"The Yard" kée;i its record of unsolved crimes so low? . . . Anthony Abott, noted mystery writer, shows how Scotland Yard works, and recreates some of its famous cases in The American Weekly, one of three bifim color magazines distributed wi this Sunday‘s (July 18) issue of The Detroit Times. SCOTT‘S Continuous Saturday 2 to 11.30 John Wayne TIRE SERVICE 108 King West KYTCHENER Diai 5â€"0188 MONDAY â€" TUESDAY M. BROWN & SONS "GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY" (for 45 years the greatest name in trucks) Semiâ€"custom built for your particular job, it‘s rugged quality provides long, t;::hle.::yu service vili l:- cost operation l-; maintenance. Ask the man who owns one. 8â€"8476 CABS 6 â€" 6669 "13 LEAD SOLDIERS" MIDTOWN MOTORS LIMITED Bhirk‘s Service Station 33 Erb St. West WATERLO O DETTMER‘S 24â€"HOUR SERVICE STARTING FRIDAY Color by Technicolor WHITE TRUCKS SEIBERLING Heatâ€"Vented and Airâ€"Cooled Tires MAKE SUMMER DRIVING A PLEASURE Come in and see our stock of SEIBERLING TIRES Color by Technicolor Charles Winninger Nancy Guild WATERLOO COMPLBTE TIRE SEBRVICE Including Guaranteod Vuleanining and Retreading ""TYCOON®" Dan Dailey SECRET REVEALED! "Going Up" Laraine Day For particulars write or phone (your district agent) ncaster Street West KITCHENER Too many rural school teachers are leaving their chosen professions for jobs requiring brawn because in many cases they cannot "exist" much less "live" on their small salâ€" and be a personal adviser to everyâ€" body. The teacher is looked upon as the moulder of the future genâ€" eration. For all these "super‘" qualiâ€" fications, the rural teacher is paid less than an unskilled cement mixâ€" Still, the country school teacher is suposed to have the brains of a genius, the training of a doctor of phifosophy and the personality of an angel. He (or shee, as the case may be) is supposed to take part in community affairs, anize clubs, cofl_‘; ballteams in B:lrs community The oneâ€"room country teacher especially gets the worst of the deal. Her pupils are probably from 6 to, 18â€"some bright others moâ€" destly average, some low, and even two or three morons. She is always under the eyes of the immediate community. Her very action is mented upon and in many cases criticized. If her ?‘upil.s do not "make the grade" she is "responâ€" sible" again. True, the country teacher probâ€" ably gets more sunlight and fresh air, but that isn‘t going to pay for her meal ticket. The Degartment of Education should make a thoroufih investigaâ€" tion into school teachers salaries and allow them a more reasonable income on which to "exist". The "best things in life" may be free but we haven‘t run across anyâ€" thing that‘s free as yet. _ _ â€" Pipes and Boiler Tubes Are You Contemplating Building? Beams â€" _ Channels Reinforcing Rounds Reinforcing Mesh ACROSS THE & LINE FENCE 66 King N. By Mrs. Gertrude Bowman (Chroniele Correspondent) A skating party at the Granite Club, Kitchener, sfl)onsored by the Knitting Nightingale Club, was enâ€" joyed by local young people Saturâ€" day night A singâ€"song was enâ€" joyed and refreshments served at Jack.Soehner‘s hall. The annual Sunday School pienic of Trinity Luth. Church was held at Moorefield Park Sunday. Over 100 were present for dinner. Rev. F. Malinsky spoke briefly and Rev. Mr. Bauman has the high school age group. Here a postâ€"graâ€" duate course designed to better acâ€" ?.uaint the chil%ren with the Old estament, is talight. . This year, for the first time, a new method of teaching is being employed, using colorful test books that are proving extremely helpful to the teachers. Each class has a missionary offering that is being collected for some special cause. Coloring and pasting in picture books keep the two largest classes, Primary, 8rades 1 and 2, occugied. They are taught by Misses Vera and Melinda Snider, Annie Bruâ€" bacher and Adeline Martin. Other teachers include: Grade 2, Miss Doâ€" ris Gingerich; Grade 3, Miss Meâ€" linda BruWacher; Grade 4, Miss Audrey Bauman; Grade 5, Mrs. Leâ€" vi Horst; Grade 6, Miss Lucinda Martin; Grade 7, Newton Gingerâ€" ich; Grade 8, Isaac Brubacher. On June 28 school friends were united at a kitchen shower held by Misses Betty Brown, Maureen Thur and Shirley Lorch at the home of Miss Margaret Brubacher was hostess to friends of Mrs. Allen on July 6 when a miscellaneous showâ€" er was held in the appropriately decorated living room of her home. Eleven classes are being tauiht at the Community Summer Bible School that opened Monday last at the New Mennonite Church. This is the tenth year that the twoâ€"week course for children from 4 years up has been given locally. _ _ _ Under the direction of Rev. Howâ€" ard S. Bauman, children of all deâ€" nominations study a Bible course designed for their spiritual welfare. Awl/;rage daily attendance is 145 puâ€" pils. Quickly helps to clear up these blemishes leaving skin soft and smooth. Proven over 30 years 9 Dr. Chase‘s Ointment _ On her departure from the serâ€" vice of the bank here the bride was presented with a triâ€"light lamp. _ On June 21 the Luther League of St. James Church held a social evening in honor of the bride. She was presented with a large wooden sandwich tray. â€" on (Mrs. Allen was the guest of the girls‘ club of the local branch of the Royal Bank, where she was emâ€" ployed, on June 23. After a kitchâ€" en shower held at the home of Mrs. Donald Sherk the group drove to Kitchener for dinner at the Walper Hotel and later went to a movie. Mr. and Mrs. and Allen were guests of the Hanover staff of the Royal Bank, where he is now an accountant, on June 25. After dinâ€" ner and an evening of entertainâ€" ment. the cou&le were presented with a large plate glass mirror; PIMPLES AND BL A CK HE A Db S A number of preâ€"nuptial showâ€" ers have been held recently in honâ€" or of Mrs. Stephen Allen, formerly Kathleen Lorch, whose marriage took place at St. James Lutheran Church here on Saturday. . i corespondent for New Hamburg, reports that the C. & H. ‘l‘nu'r:n Co. of Waterloo is offering eir services free to transport material from Jarvis airfield to New Hamâ€" burg. After months of waiting and uncertainty that town is finally getâ€" ting their airplane hangarâ€"in pieces that is. . St. Jacobs ... 4 6 8 Winterbourne ... 3 7 6 Conestogo ... 2 8 4 Semiâ€"finals (2 out of â€"3)â€"Breslau against Maryhill; Bridgeport vs. St. Jacobs. ; Dates to be announced this week. hss 48ba clB calBceith c wtrii BsA ract Py ca the Board of Trade and Chronicle Breslau ... aridgLeport The hangar will be used as a community rink. So far, Mr. Smith reports, two loads of electrical equipment have been broufm to New Hamburg to be installed in the rink. Excavation for the baseâ€" ment is mmrleted and evexzt.hin; is coming along "honkey dorey". See you next winter at the rink, Katherine Kuhn of Heidelberg cffers congratulations to Mr. an Mrs. Elmer Schott of that fair town. "It‘s a boy", she writes. We, too, offer our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schott on the echievement of their new addition. You know the old saying Mr. Schott, from now in you are a "man". Some tell us it‘s much harâ€" der on the father than the mother, but we are no authority on this subject. Mrs. £d. Harmer of Plattsville tells us that "cooler weather preâ€" vailed in these parts on Tuesday and was %uite a relief from the huâ€" mid weather of the wekâ€"end." Yes, Mrs. Harmer, it really was sticky on Sunday. It was so humid that when this scribe %m up off the couch after a little snooze, the couch also got up and walked away. NORTH WATERLOO RURAL JUNIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE (By Chronicle Correspondent) FINAL STANDING » By Henry Koch FLORADALE (Chronfele Coi Won Lost Pts. . 9 1 18 c 3 14 . $ 5 10 *Â¥ HE Â¥ AT Fried a'flerN nnTlMolih:l:‘i{t Born in North Easthope . 1880, early in life she moved with her nts, the late Mr. and Mrs. .Benjunin Snyder to this communâ€" ity where she has lived ever since. Clothes pm; commrt Rugsel relen‘ der, Guessing contest Mrs. C. H Monday evening of Mrs. Agnes hymus were sung _ Winners of var er, Miss Sarah Hallman, Mrs. Elâ€" mer Radke and Mrs, Kauth. Caâ€" bles of prayer were placed by the leader, who along with Mrs. Kauth offered prayers. Two duets were sung by Mrs. Elmer Pollâ€" and Miss Jean Poll. In connection with the evening program Mr. John Hofstetâ€" ter read an address and Miss Shirâ€" ley Brodhaecker made the presenâ€" tation of a sum of money to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Poll, recently marâ€" ried. A period of fellowship folâ€" lowed with refreshments, The meeting ended with prayer. | Fried, who died in 1920. After his death she continued on the farm until last December when she reâ€" tired to a home in the village. The wrvivmfi family consists of 3 daughters and 3 nona.ln Manâ€" son Scott (Marion) of Galt, Mrs. L. The foundation was laid by Rev. C. R. Kauth; the supports, "faith", % Mrs. W. Wanner; “hgs:", by s. L. Dedman and "love", by Mrs. M.+Veitch. Planks for 5 deâ€" nominations were laid bngiss Luâ€" cinda hapman, Mrs. T. Brodhaeckâ€" son Scott (Marion) of Galt, Mrs. L. Brighton (Beulah) and Mrs. H. Greulich (Dorothy) both of New Dundee; Gordon, John and Lorne of Roseville. Two daughters, Elva and Grace and two sons Harrison and Kenneth also predeceased their mother. The annual birthday social of the W.SWS. and Ladies‘ Aid of the Evangelical U. B. Church was held Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and ilrs Adam Poll. Some 75 were present. Mrs. E. Fried was in charge of the devotiohal proâ€" gram with the central theme ‘Building". After a call to worshix "My Hore is Built", was sung. Model of a bridgz was constructed by various members of the society. ful member of the Roseville Evanâ€" g:lical U. B. Ct]:sur'ch as a teacher of teenâ€"age girls for many years in the Sunday School and also in the capacity of church organist. MISS H. BORHMER 106 Queen St. N. â€" Waterloo Enjoy a good night‘s sleep without cough or choking, as others are :il:)fn’g. For free informatiohn write The late Mrs. Fred was a faithâ€" Asthma Sufferers * & o gan *94 y m wickey ana" Biite of Monkion, sonm N.B., are holidaying with Mr. Mrs. Harry Barnes. Entrance examination results at New Hamburg: The following is a lhist of names who hpves;b?len‘szu:- cessful in securing High 00 ~ trance standing either on the reâ€" commendatipn of the principaf or by written examinations. New Hamburg centre: _ Biesel, Lorne; Bender, Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Blank returnâ€" ed ‘to their home after spending several weeks in Pigeon, Mich. Martin Kieswetter accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arnold ana daughter, Miss Jean Arnold of Kitâ€" chener, visited relatives and friends in Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Anthony Straus and chilâ€" dren of Kitchener are ]sxending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kieswetter. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Balaban of Galt visited on Sun‘i;i{ with Mr. and Mrs. Dan O‘Connell. of the late John Patterson at St. Andrew‘s cemetery on Saturday Mrs. William Rupert of Codette, Sask., sb\lent several days with her .R‘s:er. rs. Moses Reist and Mr. ist. Harold Pfaff of Toronto calied on friends here on Sunday. Brenner, Burton; Christfer, Jean; Cressman, _ Kenneth; _ Diamond, Olive; Dietrich, Howard; Doering, June;, Forier, Helene, Gingerich, Verlus; Gascho, Elaine; Haller, Edâ€" ward; Haller, Walter; Herber, Jeanette; Hesse, Lewis; Haffner, Ronald; Honderich, Calvin; Huehn, Burton; Ingold, George; Jantzi, Clare; Jantzi, Eva; Kennedy, Jean; Kneisel, Marguerite; Koch, Geraid; Koebel, Reta; Kroehling, Jean; Lass, Ruth; Lebold, Ralph; Leis, Vernon; Lorenz, Jas.; McDonald, _ Nafziger, Erma; Nesbit, Thomas; Poll, Alvin, Petznick, Ronald; Praâ€" char, Henry; Ramsayer, Robert; Rodway, Teddy; Roth, Jean; Roth, Mildred; Ruthig, Carl; Schmidt, Gloria; Schnarr, Joyce; Schwarâ€" tzentruber, Gerald; Straus, Elaine; Shantz, Ralph; Schwartzentruber, Leona; Wagler, Mary; Wagler, Murray, Weicker, Joanne. Miss Connie Thomas and Joseâ€" phine McPhail have gone to Hamâ€" ilton to take a summer course in kindergartenâ€"primary teaching meâ€" Donald; Merner, Marjorie; Murray, lrandlnvmldlm,lt number of es fhrke numbnt of, sitizens of NEW HA °_ By W. J. Kieewetier BAMBERG Wednesday Evening Meeting at 8 o‘clock when testimonies of Christian Science healing are givem. Christian Science Public Reading Room, 93 King Street West, Room 10, open daily, 11.30 t-l'-.ll}: 5.30 p.m., except Sundays and Legal irst Cburch of Christ, Scientist CHUI::Z::‘:EI‘.VV.I'C.; Tu:r;::ni'rm:-: A.M. l SEMIâ€"CLASSIC STYLES predominating in this clearaway group. Short setâ€"in and cap sleeves. Gored and full skirts. Sunâ€"back dresses included. Printed piques and other cotton weaves, spuns, "butcher linen", printed crepes. Gatherâ€"up of broken size ranges: juniors‘, misses‘, women‘s.. reg. $45 to $65 FABRICS: wool crepes, gabardines, flannels, worsteds. COLOURS: black, grey, navy, beige, blue, and checks STYLES: 1 to 5 button closings. New style detailing in rounded shawl collars. ~New lengths. Jackets on box or fitted lines. Skirts mostly on straight gored lines. Women‘s Suits And Dresses Now Located On The Third Floor. Take The Elevator From The King Street Main Floor Or The Stairway From The Queen Street Main Floor IN MY HOME? 15 o DRESSES $8 reg. $10.95 to $15.95 .,0“‘“ "SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE" THIRD FLOOR cleaoroaonce: SUITS $.38 ALL" ARE WELCOME © H a m as I * Â¥riday, July 16, 1948 #g