Miss Kathlyn Hansuld, daugh-;’ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hanâ€"; suld, East Zorra, was among those | who graduated last Saturday at Convocation exercises held at the | University of Western Omau‘io,t London. Receiving hed degree in ; Journalism, Miss Hansuld at! present is on a trip through West-} ern Canada and the United States.| East Zorra : Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kropp and WALLPAPER AND PAINTS PICTURES â€"_ VENETIAN BLINDS â€" MIRRORS 34 King St. North Waterloo Dial 7â€"7138 BOKAR »~â€"»« +534 RED CIRCLE â€"~«â€"â€"+3]¢ 8 OCLOCK â€"~â€"â€"~ »4ZFc COOL OFF â€" REFRE®H YOURSELF WITH A DELICIOUS GLASS OF ICED A & P COFFEE â€" A WELCOME TREAT AT ANY TIME OF DAY. 3 BLENDSâ€"CUSTOM GROUND. MILK BREAD =_<â€"»â€" »«~~â€"]12c¢ MAYONNAISE GINGER ALE 2»~â€"~19c ANN PAGE YUKON CLUB (Contents Only) FAMOY RED QUAKER ANM PAGEâ€"IN A BRAND NEW WRAPPER COHOE SALMON Mm Very Excellent for Juice, Dor. Jumbe Size 150‘s Pmm Cuban, No, 1, Bize 24 Each Last of the Season m Verdelli, No. 1, Size 300 4 in New Crop Phkg. CAULIFLOWER _ *>.9°:,, * New Crop, No. 1 FLORIDA VALENCIA, No. 1 TOMATOES By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chronicle Correspondent) PABINT A & P FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ANFLAKES 2 25c Every Item Priceâ€"Moarked For Your Constant Protection $ w ANLLEZEF l v *?3?5 _ y spatti enkat= L. ‘ 22 'A/ | /, ‘; & f“*fl e / * . a Peak ( D\ COFFEE . Con ; Cee ° New Crop, Mo. 1 Fresh Tender Large Bunches t Fresh, New Crop, z bohs No. 1 Native Grown Ib. Mot House, No. 1 _ Mr. and Mrs. John Junker and ‘Gordon of New Hamburg were ‘viistors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ‘Junker and family.. Radio licences are now due. Have you paid your $2.50? Have you forgotfen your car radio too? Mr. and Mrs. Harold Junker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Reist at Williamsburg. son visited with Mr. and Mrs. M Helmuth, Sunday. _ _ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Helmuth of Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. A. Helmuth and family. _ for every job > Wa‘s tin Each for 33¢ 719¢ 39¢ 16¢ 19¢ 10¢ 11¢ 15¢ 39¢ Customers‘ Corner Customer Relations Dept., complaints about either. the food or service you get in A&P stores to yourself. Tell them to us! We know that most peoâ€" ple are not letterâ€"writers. If something doesn‘t please them about a store they simply take their trade elseâ€" where. You will be helping us make your A&P store a betâ€" ter place to shop if you will let us have your complaints and suggestions. P le a s e A&P try to give you always the best food, the best vaâ€" lues and the best service. But perhaps we fail you once in a while: and in any case there is always room for improvement. We don‘t want that ever to happen in our stores. Do you know that two Fathers of Confederation came from Haliâ€" fax? Jonathan McCully and Wm. Alexander Henry. â€" Do you know that to commeâ€" morate its Bicentenary, there is to be a special postage stamp issued? is Do you know that the original Church, built in that year to hold 900 worshippers still stands? It is the oldest building in Halifax, and the oldest Protestant church in Canada Do you know that the Halifax Gazette is the oldest daily newsâ€" paper in Canada? It was first printed in 1752. | Some of the first tinge of exâ€" citement and â€" adventure | has cooled off. The children are itchâ€" ‘ing to play on dry land, and the hot June sun beats down unmerâ€" ‘cifully, making everyone feel grimy, hot and impatient. But ‘you have made your decision, and ‘there is no going back. The prickles of anticipation, fear and hope race up and down your ‘spine. â€" â€" All this really happened two hundred years ago, June 21st, 1749, when 2,576 colonists landed on the present site of the City of Halifax, thus establishing the first British Civic Settlement in Canâ€" sloopâ€"ofâ€"war Sphinx is escorting and have come from & far counâ€" iry to colonize a new land. You and some friends (you have said ;;gwd-bye" to man3 y of them at ome), are in 13 transports, anâ€" chqmd in a long beautiful bay, waiting for the incoming tide. The you, and will protect your landing just in case the endless trees on shore may hide Indians. For that is all you are able to see, trees, trees and more trees. . You know that as soon as you A&P Food Stores, 135 Laughton Avenue, Toronto, Ont. You know that as soon ap you land, you must cut u-ees.’ trim them u? make cabins, or set up nondesclipt tents until log cabins and.of course a stockade are built. You hope it is early enough in the spring to sow a crop. You will make pens for the chickens, pigs and cows which are in the bowels of the ships. You hope to find a clear spring for a decent mug of waterâ€"probably your first in six weeksâ€"the fresh waâ€" ter on board tastes rancid when kept in casks that long. Do you know that Nova Scotia the only Province to possess a OWRL UNINCEâ€" ryone â€" feel atient. But lecision, and back. The n, fear and down your GIRL GUIDE CORNER Waterico District Girl Guide Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rank and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Squire and family attendâ€" ed the Schmidt reunion held at Charles Kellar, Gadshill, on Satâ€" urday. _ _ _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bender have commenced work on the lot they recently &urchued for their new home on the south end of the A large number of local people attended the Decoration Day serâ€" vice in St. Jacobs, at which Rev. S. J. Wittig of Hanover was guest speaker. _ _ _Several of our district farmers started haying, expecting a good second crop if timely rains arrive. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jantzi and daughter of Welland visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Birmingham Elmer and Adeline Ropp moâ€" tored to Belleville and Lancaster, Pennsylvania for a week‘s visit with relatives. The Community Club dance held on Friday night was patronâ€" ized by a large crowd of young people from the community.. Crosshill : _ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirch have moved to their new home on Satâ€" urday. e e â€" Master Robert Shelley is spendâ€" (iinz a short time in camp at Lonâ€" lon. f Miss Nettie Wah! of Kitchener was a weekâ€"end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Huehn. Mr. ‘Wm. Thomas and Mrs. Mathew Richter are visiting reâ€" latives and friends in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Spiegelberg and family of Harriston were visiting friends in the village last Thursday. â€" Mrs. Roy Stroh and children have returned from a few months visit at Mrs. Stroh‘s parental home in New Brunswick. Mr. Yates of the Ontario Muniâ€" cipal Board held a brief sitting in the Township Hall last Friday afâ€" ternoon for the hearing of those in favor of and of those opposing the recent building byâ€"law passed by the Council for Conestogo Poâ€" lice Village. Nobody appeated to be heard so that the byâ€"law will likely be approved. _ _ â€" The two local school teachers, Mrs. Lorne B. Weber of Waterloo and Miss Edith Tompkins of Lonâ€" don, have been hired for a further term. St. Matthew‘s Ladies Aid was represented at the annual meeting of the Seminary Auxiliary in Waâ€" terloo on Wednesday of last week by Mrs. Herb Gies, Mrs. Clayton Esch, ‘Mrs. Byron Letson, Mrs. W. Stroh and Mrs. Clare Rickert. Woolwich Township Council in a brief special session Tuesday evening of last week had under consideration the purchase of a building site for a garage to house Township road equipment which had been contemplated for some time. The reeve was instructed to conclude negotiations with the Schweitzer estate for a 1‘» acre more or less ‘block of land at a Q{i_}:e of $500.00. ouncil also decided if no saâ€" tisfactory agreement as to distriâ€" bution of Elmira High School is arrived at in the time set, appliâ€" cation is to be made to the Counâ€" ty Council to pass a bylaw, to dissolve Woolwich Township from the district and also to pass a byâ€" law setting up a new district from the Township of Wellesley and Woolwich. _ Mr. Ernest Hachborn who has been emgaged on pastâ€"graduate scholarship study at Cornell Uniâ€" versity for several m#hths, has returned for vacations and has reâ€" joined the staff at the Kitchener City Engineering Department. Mr. Lorenz Haas was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Galt, early last _ Mr. Sol. Kirch has been on reâ€" lieving duty for County Building staff members on vacation. The visitors spoke highly of the lesson taught our children by the American cousins on good neighâ€" borliness, which included the strains of "O Canada" in their Council Chamber. Mr. James Mann of Kitchener was a visitor with friends here early last week. _ The school trustees, Messrs. Aaron Weber, Oscar Huehn and Anï¬s Weber and Mr. Lorne B. Weber accompanied the teachers and pupils on their recent bus trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The tour was highlighted by an inspection of the Oneida Comâ€" munity Silverware Limited in Niâ€" agara Falls, followed by a tour of the City Hall in Buffalo, where they were the guests of Mayor Dowd and there was also a visit to the Zoo. | Conestpgo : fag of its own? Have you seen It? you who have registered will reâ€" ceive this week your health form, which is to be ï¬hd out by your Bridgeport Brownies closed the season with a picnic and enrolâ€" ment last Tuesday. > Brownies had their closing togeâ€" ther oxï¬â€˜riday, Everyone seemed to be en;o*ing themselvesâ€"I did too, tho‘ I got my fingers all mixed up in ‘Inky, Pinky Pider‘! You cannot hel}) men permanâ€" ently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves.â€"Abraham Lincoln. THE WATERLOO (Ontario) 2nd Waterloo Guides and 6th By Mrs. Lorne Rennie (Chroniele Correspondent) (Chroniele Correspondent) By Noah Stroh PARENT ARE YyOU? In The American Weekly, great magazine with this Sunday‘s (June 26) issue of 1’hi Detroit Sunday Times, Judge Elij Adâ€" low of the Boston Munjcipal Court, says t&o many childrep «re turned to lawâ€"breakers by doting Rrems. Read ‘"What Kind of a rent Are You" in The Ameriâ€" can Weekly with this Sunday‘s Detroit Times. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pegrcey spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mys T Pearcey of Rockton. Howard Gibbons and son Murâ€" ray spent Friday vi.sitin' in Brantford. Mrs. 0. Goddard was a buginess visitor in Galt on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawson and daughter Bonnie of Galt Itpent Sunday at the home of Mrs. O. Goddard WHAT KIND OF A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Massell and daughter Linda of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Masâ€" sell‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. T. Nadrofski and two sons of Brantford were visiâ€" tors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe. Mrs. Art Kauk and son Freddy visited Tuesday with relatives in Kitchener. Mrs. Howard Gibbons and daughter Doreen were business visitors in Galt on Tuesday. _ _ Mrs. Charles Reader was visit ing in Galt on Saturday Mrs. Kaul Krogman of Kitchâ€" ener visited Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Woelfie. _ Mrs. Wm. Seftel was vigiting friends in Galt on Tuesday. â€" Mrs. J. €luthe of Kitchener and Mrs. L. Heit of ‘Toronto spent Tuesday at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s daughter, Miss Kate Cluthe. Mrs. John Ross has refurned to | her home in Winnipeg after a} month‘s vacation spent at the home of Misses Margaret and Iza‘ Max Schaal attended the motorâ€" cycle races at New Hamburg on Saturday. o Miss Doreen Gibbons was a paâ€" tient in the Galt Hospital this week where she underwent a tonsil operation. _ James Ayres of Islington visited over the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr.sand Mrs. Geo. Ayres. Mr. Fred Kleinsteuber is conâ€" fined to his bed through illness, His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. _ _ _ _ Mrs. W. Richards has returned to her home in Preston after spending a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Wolfe and Mr. Wolfe. Mrs. Don Schilrock was visit ing relatives in Kitchener or Thursday. _ Leo Heit of Toronto spent a va cation at the home of his sister inâ€"law, Miss Kate Cluthe. Morley Preston was a recent visitor in Montreal. Mrs. Wes. Pearcey was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Kitchener on Tuesâ€" day. Denise Krogman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogman had the misâ€" fortune to break his arm in a fall. _John Perine of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end at his home in the village. _ _ _ _ _ â€" Mrs. A. G. ‘Wolfe spent Wedâ€" nesday visiting friends in Galt. Mrs. Leo Caskenette and Mrs. R. ~Caskenette of Preston were visiting at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s â€" daughter, ‘Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer on Thursday. Douglas Huehn of Kitchener was visiting with Murray Gibbons on Wednesday. . s Mrs. Joseph Kinzie was hostess to members of the Women‘s Assoâ€"‘ ciation of the United Church at her home for their monthly busiâ€" ness meeting. Miss Susie Fshle-] man, president, was in the chair land opened the meeting. Mrs. C‘\ Reader had charge of the devoâ€" tional period. The secretary, Mrs.‘ ‘Arthur Hatt read the minutes of |the previous meeting and the finâ€"| {ancial report. ‘Miss Pauline Eshleâ€" \man reported for the visiting| ‘committee and Mrs. J. Kinzie for ‘the card and flower fund. The guest speaker was Mrs. E. Stevenâ€"| son of Galt. Her topic was) "Christian Citizenship in China". | Plans for a strawberry social‘ were â€" discussed. _ Refreshments were enjoyed, served by the hosâ€"‘ tess assisted by Mrs. Edward| ‘Mamon and Mrs. Victor MacLenâ€"‘ nan. | _ Miss Beatrice Pfeiffer held a surprise miscellaneous shower at her home on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Vivienne Guillette who is to be married on Saturday. The evening was spent playing bug. High prize going to Mrs. S. Matlock. After opening the maâ€" ny gifts the guest of honor gave a speech of thanks. A delicious lunch was served around a pretâ€" tily decorated table by Mrs. A. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer and Miss B. Pfeiffer. Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong opened her home for the June merting of the Doonâ€"Blair Ladies Auxiliâ€" ary to Freeport Sanatorium on Thursday evening. Mrs R. C. Drager, president was in the chair and routine business was disâ€" cussed. Miss Ethel Wilfong gave the treasurer‘s report and the minutes of the previous meeting were presegted by secretary, Mrs. ‘Harold Slee. The visitors to the Sanatorium made a report to the treats taken to the ï¬:tients. Plans were made to hold the annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Norâ€" ‘man Sipes, Blair, on J:lg 13. Mrs. Keith Boyd, Blair, offered her home for the next regular meetâ€" ing on October 6th. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. William Kauk and Mrs. John Tilt. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Presâ€" gyurian Church on Sunday morâ€" Willow Lake was the scene of hundreds of bathers from near and far who in order to avoid the heat over the weekâ€"end took their weekly dip in the cool spring waâ€" ter. &xuow Lake is one of the trict. The sandy begch is one of the features and precaution has been taken to protect the children and a zone ‘has been placed for their safety. 5 Rev. W. F. Smith, B.A., of Merâ€" lin, chairman of Kent Prubé‘tory was in charge of the serv at the Doon United Church on Sunâ€" By Mrs. K. x (Chronicle ) CHRONICL®E Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherrey celebrated their 25th wedding anâ€" niversary on Saturday evening, when relatives from Drayton, Linwood, Macton and Waterloo were present. We extend our conâ€" gratulations | _ Congratulations are extended to Ilhe following: Margaret Koehler, Mildred Kappes, Shirley House ‘and Allan Hoffmann, who were successful in obtaining their enâ€" |trance certificates on their year‘s ‘ work. \ An accident occurred at the Princess Elizabeth bridge on Sunday evening, when Mr. Melâ€" vin Snyder of West Montrose, went down the 50â€"foot embankâ€" ment. Six people were in the car at the time. The car turned over twice before reaching the bottom of the hill. No one was seriously hu_r_t it is reported. | Glenallen : Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schneider and Miss Sandra Schlueter of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schlueter VOTE LIBERAL! Miss Betty Bechthold of Mannâ€" heim was a visitor over the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bechthold. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kuhn of Waterloo were visitors Sunday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Huemnd ï¬mfl{‘gt Kitchener v?ent y with . and Mrs. Wih. Kanpes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schelter of Kitchener accompanied Mr. Jacob Heimpel and Miss Mary Heimpel to the Decoration Day service at Mannheim on Sunday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkie and daughter Carol of Bloomingâ€" dale visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Krauter. fmely un ns fetels pricals wi the s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hehn at Kitchener Mrs. Edward Re}ibéfé of Rosâ€" tock is sg:rnding a few days with her son, . and Mrs. Lloyd Rehâ€" Mr. and Mrs. William Schneiâ€" der spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach at Bamberg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huehn and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schott spent the weekâ€"end at Wasaga Beach. Thie Luther League of St. Peâ€" ter‘s Lutheran Church attended the Lutheran Brotherhood Rally at Waterloo Park on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beatty of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Braun. Heidelberg : Mrs. Harriet Nurse and Miss V oTE FOR GREATER SECURITY for you and your family INDIVIDUAL SECURITY â€" Employment, trade, income are all at new high levels. Taxes have been reduced. New factories, new developments of oil, mineral and other natural resources are creating more wealth, more jobs, By Mrs. Emerson Matthews (Chronicle Correspondent) SOCIAL SECURITY â€" The Liberals have put through all these social benefits: Old Age Pensions, Pensions for the Blind, Family Allowances, Hospital and Health Grants, Unemployment Insurance, Floor Prices under farm products. The { Liberal aim is nationâ€"wide contributory old age * > pensions and contributory health insurance, NATIONAL SECURITY ~â€" The Atlantic Pact against aggression and war has the complete support of all Liberals. Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent was one of its first and strongest advocates. Canada stands united and ready, in cooperation with other democratic nations, to do her part in building peace and security, SAFEGUARD YOUR SECURITY, YOUR STAKE IN CANADA‘S FUTURE Jean Beggs of Linwood visited|with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzâ€" Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. ger at Yatton. Matthews. â€"â€"â€"â€"__ Mr. and Mrs. Em. Matthews and| _ Family Allowances (the Baby Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheard of Waâ€" Bonus) are now costing the Canaâ€" terloo visited Sunday afternoon dian taxpayer $525.00 a minute. 49 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4237 GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES Hssrs YOUR EYES TAKE NO VACATION Because your eyes take no vacation, it‘s wise to have a periodic checkâ€"up. And while you‘re on vacation, it‘s also wise to have a good pair of sunglasses preâ€" scribed for your individual, requirement m‘“]‘}l‘ To INSERTED BY NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEB mEB SU*~ ° YoURr EYE /