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POTATOES ° °~ c c 10 ** 39¢ ONIONS â€" â€" ~ ~ ~ ~ 319 CELERY STALKS c 2"" 19 NEW CROP YELLOW COOKINQ, No. 1 ONTARIO NEW CROP NMe. 1 ONTARIO, FRESH GAEEN TOPS, No. 1 ONTARIO, FRESH No. 1 ONTARIO BRADFORD PASCAL No. 1 ONTARIO ICEBERG, Large, Mo. 1 *JNTARIO MILD, No. 1, Large Bunohes ONTARIO FRESH No. 1, Large Bunchesâ€" PAROWAX © "* 14 OuUR OWN 8OCIETY DUTCH LOAF *3« CHOICE SLICED MACARON! & CHEESR LOAF er PRESER VING SUPPLIES NOW AT THEIR BEST FOR PRESERVING ONTARIO RASPBERRIE® AND OMERRIES ol Sugere and Splsss QUARTS Dea. 1.19 1.05 Bunches 3 * 19¢ z for 13¢ «0 > h.* RED CIRCLE COFFEE A. & P. CUSTOM GROUND NEW PACK, CHOICE UNGRADED, A & P TOMATO JUICE â€" â€" c % Tia 11¢ ORANGE SLICES c c c * ANN PAGE WHITE OR BROWN PRIDE OF NIAGARA, CHOICE YUKON CLUBâ€"(Contents Only) KRAFT DINNEBR c ~ "* unches 9¢ z lbs. 9¢ STRAWBERRY JAM ° ",% A. & P. FRESH CANDY NEW PACK AYLMEM (Paotin Addad) DINNER FOR FOUR LIBBY‘8 DEEP BROWNRD uy m Rro . }N TOMATC DELICIOUS CANNED MEAT ASHCROFT TOMATO 2 for 9¢ for PALMOLIVE â€" MAPLE LEAF m DEVILLED _ â€" _ Sâ€"0z. ls¢ WHITE SAIL tm MAPLE LEAF ALL PURPOSE m SPARKLING SUDS8 Pkg. UNDERWOODS QUAKER TOILET 80AP CUTS DiSH WASHING TIME IN HALF DALTON‘8 PREPARED MITCHELL‘® CHOICE NATURAL _ FLAYOUR 11â€"08. TOMATO SAUOE to t o t 10¢ MWfiM| finds herself in the vorstex of a ASSORTED 1/,â€"ib. Planning â€" MENU â€" 12â€"0on. vaâ€" 15¢ 11¢ 17¢ 17¢ 5. Pectin test: To 1 tablespoon cooked fruit juice add 1 teaspoon sugar and 1 teaspoon Epsom salts. Stir until salts dissolve then let 8. To test when jelly is done, let some of the hot syrup fall from the side of the stirring spoon . . . jelly is done when it sheets from the spoon or when the two last drops form a large drop. Pour into sterilâ€" ized gues * 8. Seal with a thin layer of bas'.:l _ ly attempt second and third extractions with fruit that jells raâ€" pidly. Put pulp into saucepan and add enough water to prevent burnâ€" ing, thenr stir until it is hot and drain again. Extract the juice from raspberâ€" ries and currants separately and use same ?:anmy of each, or use threeâ€"fourt currants . to â€" oneâ€" fourth raspberries, the raspberries having more pronounced flavor. Use 1 cup sugar to 1 cup olJulce. Combine juice and sugar and boil rapidly until jelly test is obtained. (A candy thermometer should reâ€" Gooseberry Jam Wash and top and tail gooseberâ€" ries. To 4 cups fruit (1%%4 pounds) add % cup water. Cook till berâ€" ries are tender. Add 1% goundl sugar and stir until dissolved. Boil 5 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars and seal with parowax. Matrimony Jam Use equal parts of apples, firm pears, ;?um- and pencgel. Wash and core apples and pears but do not peel. gfone plums; peel and and stone peaches. Cut all fruit into small rlecen Weigh and add % mnfl of sugar for every pound of it. Allow to stand until the 2. Juice should be made by adâ€" ding little, or no water to crushed or chopped fruit. (Add 1 cup of of chopped iruit {(Add i (.;lip of water to barely cover chopped apâ€" ples and underripe currants.) Bring to a boil and cook quickly, stirring constantly, for 8 to 15 minutes or un:il_gulp is .so‘ft. . 200. 3. Drain pulp throu%‘h cheeseâ€" cloth for 3 or 4 hours without pressâ€" ing the bag. You may drain in a purée placed in a larfile {)an, then strain through a clo o obtain clear liuice. 4. Measure the fruit juice into a deeP saucepan and then boil raâ€" pidly for 8 to 10 minutes and test for pectin quality. _ _ _ stand 20 minutes. If large ?articles form it wilkh make good jel { If it does not jell, bottle as fruit juice or add lemon juice or pectin. 6. Skim‘the juice. Measure sugar using % cup to each cup of fruit juice and add. ‘If you warm the suâ€" gar slightly in a moderate oven it gives a clearer jelly. _ _ & 9. Seal with a thin layer of melted paraffin (softened over hot water) when jelly is cold. Add a second layer next day. _ lu?r is dissolved; ovmlr'ht if posâ€" aible. Be sure the fruit is covered with the sugar. Bring to afull rollâ€" ing boil and boil for 20 minutes. Seal in sterilized jars. One pound of each fruit makes about 2 quarts time. _ 7. Boil only 3 to § minutes after adding the sugar. Stir; it boils frothy. Is it wise u‘)fn{nfil-efin_i_oâ€"cond exâ€" traction from the pulp in a jelly Fister 218 ho ginanes 5 Raspberryâ€"Currant Jelly lur EnEnmomeler SNCuIQ 16â€" 218 \o}(m degrees). Pour asses and seal when cool. ayer next day. ‘fiu Question Box _ CRL GUIDE CORNER By MHRS, L. M. SELLYRY Wateries Districk Girt Guide Schmidtâ€"Neeb Nuptials, _ On ‘l‘u;;in;v evening the Women‘s Auxiliary . of St. James‘ Lutheran Church met in the chyrch for their Misses Miriam _ and â€" Shirley Ritchie are in Toronto where they are taking special summer school courses in teaching. _ _ An Saturday afternoon a very pret‘t‘y summer wedding was solemâ€" nize at _St. Paul‘s Lutheran hurch, in Wellesley when Miss Maâ€" rie Anna Neeb was united in marâ€" riage to Mr. Wallace Frederick Schmidt. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Neeb, R.R. 1, Wellesley and the brid:{room is a son of filfl and Mrs. Milton A. Schmidt of Baden. The ceremony was performed before a setting of summer flowers and ferns and was officiated bÂ¥l Rev. H. H. Binhamâ€" mer. Miss Verk~Hammer presided at the church‘ organ and Mrs. Ervin Lips sang "O Perfect Love" and at the signing of the register, "Beâ€" cause". Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Doering of RR. No. 2, Baden, who were reâ€" cently wed, were guests of honor at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doering recentâ€" ly when about ninety friends and neighbors gathered to honor them. A program consistil;i of communiâ€" ty singin% with iss C. Brodâ€" recht at the piano, an address by Miss Marie Lotz; guitar selections by Miss H. and Miss E. Gerber and a humorous reading by Miss Jessie Ellis was conducted by Mrs. Fred Stock. Following this the young couple were presented with a showâ€" er of miscellaneous gifts and lunch was served. i A meeting of the Wilmot Townâ€" ship Boys and Girls Calf Club was held recently on the farm of Mr. Cameron Honderich,. Mr. Honderâ€" ich spoke to the group devoting most of his time to Jersey cattle outling the finer points of judgâ€" ing. At the conclusion of his lecâ€" ture the boys and girls Jjudged the well known Honderich Jersey herd xfmd a class of twoâ€"yearâ€"old heiâ€" ers . The bride, who was given in marâ€" riadle by her father, chose a broâ€" caded nylon glown fashioned on fitâ€" ted lines with round neckline and offâ€"theâ€"shoulder yoke trimmed with Chantilly lace. The Ion% sleeves ended in lilyâ€"points and her long, embroidered veil of tulle illusion was held bfioa lace headdress. She carried a ut}uet and wore the bridegroom‘s gift, a single strand of pearls and earring set. _ ______ The bride‘s twin sister, Miss Marâ€" garet Neeb, was maid of honor wearing a pink brocaded taffeta and net gown made on fitted lirfa with insert nylon neckline trimméd with double net faggotting. The full skirt was of double net and she wore long net gloves. Pink flowers held her brief veil and she carried 'Followinl the ceremony dinner was served to the immediate famiâ€" lies at the bome of the bride‘s parâ€" nets. The bride‘s mother chose a black flowered silk dress with corâ€" sage of red roses and the brideâ€" groom‘s mother a pearl gray silk crepe dress with similar corsage. The young couple left for a honex- room trip to points east, the bride donnin" a Agured silk jersey dreas with white accessories and on their return they will reside in New Hunburt The first week of the Daily Vaâ€" cation Bible School at the Baden Mennonite hurch there was an avâ€" erage attendance of two hundred and twenty. There were seven or eight different church denominaâ€" tions represented at the school which was w\der the direction of Rev. Leslie Witmer of Baden. _ Mr. Howard Schmidt of Baden was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Wilfred Neeb, brother of the bride, and Mr. Oscar Wagner, brotherâ€"inâ€"law _ of _ the bridegroom, both of R.R. 1, Wellesâ€" Mr. and Mrs. John King of Hickâ€" son visited on Sunday with the latâ€" ter‘s cousin, Mr. Clarence Diamond and Mr. Diamond. + Mr. Edgar Honderich is spendin his vacation at Philadelphia an Springfield. Mo. o Master Paul Holst of Kitchener spent last week visiting his grandâ€" glarems. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore uehn, and Mr. and Mrs. John Holst. His mother, Mrs. Gordon Holst also spent a couple of days visiting in the village. companion escaped with a few miâ€" nor cuts and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin have been assisting Mr. and Mrs. Urie Bender in the Daily Vacation Bible School work at Markstay following which they will leave to do similar work in the United States. One evening last week a car which was proceeding westward sideswiped a young couple who were riding on a motorcycle. The accident which occurred at the railâ€" road crossing on the No. 7 and 8 highway might have had much mhgre seriouls ;flecu ‘l;:‘; ? it vg: t young la jum rom motomypre ang both she and her We shall make all kinds of notes, and hope to have news direct from camp in our next. Sixth Guide Lawâ€"A Guide is a friend to animals. _ We had a notice just this week that Mrs. H. R. Hukellu district supervisor for Red Cross Water Safety, will be in camp to test any who are ready to try their Lifeâ€"Savâ€" ers badge, Swimmers badge, or the water safety part of their First ‘ AgennuflonottthmCm will be made later in the year. You willhouubomninrl-alyoltm * 0 o% ® ® By the time you reading this, dcwiflbomnny:ann . On July 21st, we are i:xfld- vance party to camp, so that everything wil be in shipâ€"shape orâ€" are that it has been recogâ€" nim.hmy. By Mrs. Clarence Diramond (Chronicie Correspondent} BADEN _ Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoor from the home of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Joseph Mr. Edwin Sutter, age 47, died at his home in Detroit on Thursday, tollowin:{e: serious iliness. The late Mr. Su is survived bflhu wiâ€" dow, the former Louise Weiler of Baden, and one son, Ronald; two aht:;\lln. Marcus (Susie) Dahmer at ow Hamhiwo and Mic <Alvin of New Hamburg and Mts. Alvin (Lavina) Kescelriy. Kitchener; one brother, Herbert of Kitchener. were sung and Rev. W. Wuerscher led in"prayer, Mrs H. N. Foster read the scripture reading which was Psaim 23. Mrs. H. Braniff, the secreula' read the minutes and the sick a welfare report was given by the convenor, Mrs, H. N. Foster. meeting will be held on September 14th in the church. P Edwin Sutter Obituary. _ _ _ rifent, stise Eike! Rumberver P o9 mamanhar 28 Bridgeport Road â€" WATERLOO â€" Dial 4â€"4830 CASH AND CARRY STORE 59 Frederick St. â€" KITCHENER â€" Dial 2â€"5071 Every Sun Glass sold by YOUNG‘S must be of optical quality. Young‘s, headquarters for SAFE sun glasses, have for your eyeâ€"protection: RAY BAN aviation in goldâ€"filled frame at 12.00 TONE RAY oviation in goldâ€"plated frome ot 10.00 in white metal frame at 8.00 CALOBAR in men‘s foce form 7.00 CALOBAR in ladies‘ models 5.00 to 7.00 Highest quality fitâ€"overs to fit neatly over your own glasses 3.00 And many others, including glasses for safe night driving. Sunglasses designed for year round use by fliers, and coreful bus, truck and car drivers are sold at standard prices the year round, but glosses designed for vacation and beach use are now reduced in price. LADIES‘ oviation style, metal_frame, Formerly 6.00, now 4.50 «_ _ CAKE MEX HOT WEATHER TAKES THE CREASE OUT OF YOUR PANTS Me fole 120 iescs ib J C4% (ampreus "**Z Enjoy The Summt{ Sun MEN‘S large lenses in shell, Formerly 4.50, now LADIES‘ compact size in shell, Formerly $3.00, now Jessop & Whaley‘s fast thorough dryâ€"cleaning methods can restore the crease in your trousers to razorâ€"sharpness, take out all the soil and perspiration and restore them to tipâ€"top shape. Give us a call for fast pickâ€"up and delivery cleaning service. Better Vision Glasses 17 King 8t. West â€" Walper House Block hone 2â€"1971 Kitchener with ~* SAFE SUN GLASSES â€" Save A Dollar ! YOUNGL*°S 'J'.f% CLEANERS PERSPIRATION CAN RUIN YOUR SUMMER ~â€" CLOTHING AND nedy, Miss Esther Kennedy and Miss Lydia Kutschky, Miss Helen Leyes all of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Star of Glenallan. Cemagery south of Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hachborn and David of Toronto, Mr. Ed. Renahen and son Jim at the home of Mr. Joe Hanley. _ _ â€" e Mr. John Henderson has sold his 100â€"acre farm to Mr. McKee of near Linwood. maine Kenne‘d‘y of Aborfleld, Sask., for a week, Mr. Clifford s Kitchener, Mr. Germaine and Dan of Guelph, Mr. Louis Kenâ€" Vistors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy recehtly were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lussier and Mr. Gerâ€" e wag in charge of the r.hl‘du\wtheuvfl' yterian Church Rev. K ‘lyln.luhn.fi t q