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_ District News From Our Correspondents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ament and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bach and Glen svent Sunday at Niagera Falls. Miss Jetret Manser spent Tuesâ€" Aavx with friends in the Twin &"ixh friends in the Twin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hayes and family, Detroit, visited for a tew days with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Joseph Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilker, Kitchener, were recent visitors with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilker. __ _ Mrs. James Short and Mary atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Rev. Reitze! at Kitchener on Saturday Louis Voll was very largely atâ€" tended on Wednesday of last week in St. Mary‘s RC. Church. The crossbearer was a grandson of the deceased. Palibearers were A. R. Koebel, Henry Karley, Leâ€" 14 UR 1 00R . ncade it t Psnb icnd. Alint taadc# AA e ander Koebel, Joseph Kariey, John Koebel and R.nlgh Brenner. Buriel took place in St. Clements RC. Cemetery. Sincere sympaâ€" thy is extended to the bereaved wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCrackâ€" en and family are spending this week with friends at Sarnia, Lonâ€" don and Glencoe. Paul and Devid Voll of Gowâ€" anstown â€" holidayed with their grandmother, Mrs. Edward Holzâ€" Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vetter, of Kitchener, spent an evening last week with Mrs. Geo. Manser and Jetret. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weppler and family, Mr. Cecil Fink and Mr. Fred tlhs spent Sunday at i{&n Falls. _ _ 8. annual Sunday Scehool picâ€" nic of St. Peter‘s Lutheran VISIT THE > By Miss Jetret Manser (Ohronicle Correspondent) Every department of this year‘s Exhibition will be larger and more attractive than ever before. Entries for all types of exhibits are taxing available space. ADVANCE SALE TICKETS Ommwflndhmu.hhmonqlfln.u plan W to spend two or more days at the Pair. BONUS COUPON Western Fair Association Lendeon, Ont. W. D. Juackson, Mgr. BUY TICKIHTS AND MAIL COUPON NOW ral of the Building Canada... by making her smaller hclâ€"ummu.wo.-d-w.;.mo.wwu It used to take five days for mail to travel from Newfoundland to British Columbia. Now it takes less than 24 hours with Canada Post Office "all up" air transport service for 1st Class Mail! It‘s a tremendous advantâ€" age in communication for this fast growing nation . . . and it costse you CANADA POST OFFICE Holders of theae tickets are eligible for prizes valued ot over $7,000. Prizes include throe motor cere, ettached to cech strip of tickets is a "bonus coupont" entities holder to participste in spocial drow for a sor Mondey, Sept. 4Oth. it must be mailed to reach the Poir office by 9.30 p.m. Mondey, Sept. 10th. ...hrodyflwmoflnmdrnm loss than 24 hours wide with "ALL UP"‘ First Class Mail Service IMPORTANT: For top priority Air Mail service, be sure to attach correct postâ€" age. Double Post Due is collected from receiver if postage is insufficient â€"p&fie-lu'lyu:z;o-wmuflal. If in doubt have your letter or parcel weighed. Address cleariy, correctly, completely and without abbreviation. FAIR Church, was held on the parsonâ€" Mme n oa o era e a c 2A e age grounds on Saturday afterâ€" noon. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schieuter asttended the 50th wedding anniâ€" versary for Mr. and Mrs. J Schneider of St.*Clements whichk was held at Three Bridges on Sat Mrs. C. W. Wilker has a beautiâ€" fu! Easter Lily plant which has bloomed for the second time this plant had fiour blooms on it. Wikn the old stock died down the pose shee spenoong s few dess after s a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilker, Mr. and Mrs: Egar Wilker and Mr. and Mrs. layton Wilker and Richerd attended the funeral of the former‘s sister, near Tavistock on Friday. Dr. and Mrs. N. H. McAnninch and family, Stratford, spent a few days here with friends. Nothing is so satisfying to a wife as to see a double chin on her husband‘s old flame. ear. Mrs. Wilker received this lant for her birthday which was efore Easter At that time the LO N D OR just four cents! Today, all Canadianâ€"addressed lst Class letters (up to one ounce) travel by air between all points in Canada served by scheduled air lines whenâ€" ever space is available. Of course, the familiar 7¢ Air Mail stamp still assures top priority when you have to be sure. of Mr. and Mrs. C Diaâ€" Dr. Murray Fallis, Mrs. Fallis and thxum.*lex.lhglndlmec all of Toronto and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross of Blyth. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cressman and (;milg of Wellesley and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mohr were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunsberger. _ 22 Mr. and Mrs. Simon Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man Ziegler and Lloyd Ziegler all of Kitchener were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miss Norma Jean Potter of Woodstock spent last Friday with her cousin, Mrs. Oliver Capling and Mr. Clplln;}.:d Mr. and Mrs. Edward Good and family :&:t the weekâ€"end at Chesley e. Bishop urtis C. Cressman atâ€" tended the General Conference at Goshen Mennonite College, held at Goshen, Ind West Montrose : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Bramgwn and Mr. and Mrs. B. Elford and son Robert, of Islingâ€" ton and Mr. Geo. Melitzer of St. Catharines were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meliâ€" tzer. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Uberig. Betâ€" ty and Douglas and Donald Winâ€" field spent a week at Woodland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Armstrong and daughter Joan of Toronto are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods. Mrs. Frank Bradley and son Ricky of Chatham spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Howâ€" lett and Mr. Howlett. 2i y Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lindsay and family of Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuss of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Philips ond David of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. Harry Lindsay. |_ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howlett spent Monday evening in Toronto to bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Howlett who left for Japan to serve as missionaries. |__ _ _ Sunday service in the United Church will be at 8 o‘clock with Sunday School at 10.30. Rev. Metâ€" calfe will occoupy the pulpit after his month‘s vacation. _ . Miss Elva Barry of Toronto is spendin% this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howlett. The sympathy of the communâ€" ity is extended to the family of Mr. Samuel Spies who passed away last Saturday in the Galt Hospital with a heart attack. Funâ€" eral services were held at the Dreisinger funeral home with burrial in the Elmira cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tutton and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tutton at West Monkton. Wednesday visitors at the home By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) * _THECWATEELOGO: (Ohlzyb) COHRONTIOLE Hamilton on a motor trip to Banâ€" croft, Huntsville and other norâ€" Mail Orders Now, Ffor Western Fair Grandstand Seats Practically every outâ€"ofâ€"town visitor to Western Fair, London, Sept. 10th to 15th, will wish to see either the afternoon or evenâ€" ing Grandstand Performance. To obtain the best seats K’rospecuve Eatrom should write the Western air, London, immediately, enâ€" closlnf money order or cheque payable at par, and selfâ€"addressed envelope. Be sure and specify date, and whether. afternoon or evening performance. Prices are $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Lucky Lott and his dareâ€"devil motor car drivers will feature the afternoon performance Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 10th and 11th, while the great Futurity Harness Races will be the special afterâ€" noon attraction for the balance of the week. Evening performances of nine top notch acts will feature the &reat Allâ€"Star Girl Revue of the eorie A. Hamid Productions, New York. â€" _ Mail your order now for the best Grandstand Seats. HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOME SEWING Here are some suggestions from sewing centre experts for the beâ€" finr;er at home~seme: When seâ€" ecting a ,)aflern, look for a naâ€" tural shoulder line, setâ€"in sleeves, natural waistline, desitns that cut on the double of the fabric. Avoid intricate drapery and elabotate detail. * When choosing a fabric for a homeâ€"dressing project it is usuâ€" ally wiser to select your pattern first. Sewinj centre exrens say that more dressing failures are caused by an unfortunate combinâ€" ation of pattern and fabric, than for any other reason. _ For accuracy Whfi cutting out a pattern, local sewThg centre exâ€" perts suggest that you first press pattern before laying sections out on the fabric. Use a very low temperature iron while doing this, since too much heat will cause pattern pieces to curl. _ Here‘s a tip from sewing centre experts: When puiting darts or tucks on inside of garments, you can eliminate tying threads and have the dart lie more smoothly if you follow this procedure: First stitch dart of tuck as usual. When you reach the end of the line of stitching, _ instead â€" of _ cutting thread, turn and stitch along the outer edge of the dart or tuck., SEASON AGAIN EXTENDED FOR RAINBOW TROUT IN 1951 For the past three years the Rainbow Trout Season has been extended in a few rivers running into Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. This extention was from September 16th to November 30th. The extended season was decided upon because the Rainâ€" bow Trout entered certain rivers from the Great Lakes in the fail shortly before the season closed and it was felt by the Department that a crop of Rainbow Trout could be taken durinf an extendâ€" ed season as most of these trout reâ€"enter the Great Lakes from the rivers about the time the season opens in ~the spring. _ This year, from September 16th to November 30th, the daily limit has been reduced from five to two per day. The following is a list of certain portions of the rivers that are open to November 30th for the taking of Rainbow Trout from 7" in length up: _ _ Sauble River (at Sauble Beach) â€"from mouth to Sauble Falls. Saugeen River (at Southampâ€" ton) â€" from mouth to ShnnEs Bridge. | _ â€" _ Sydenham River (at Owen Sound)â€"from mouth to dam at Textile Mill. Pottawatomi River (at Owen Sound)â€"from mouth to Brook‘s Bridge. _ _ ooo Beaver River (at Thornbur‘!)â€"â€" from mouth to Thornbury Elecâ€" tric Power Dam. Canada Highway, largest conâ€" struction project jointly undertaâ€" ken by the Federal and Provineial Governments, amounts to 582,328 man days (8 hours) since the passing of the Transâ€"Canada Big Head River (at Meaford)â€" from mouth to Sykes Street Bridge. _ _ _ 2 kgfi’iw}y _Act, December 10th, 1940. To date a total of $7,204,â€" 884.19 has been paid to Provincial Governments on claims under the Nottawasaga River (east of Colâ€" lingwoodâ€"from mouth to No. 26 Highway. B & Ts i1 387 GRADS SUITS GABARDINE AND COVERT CLOTH SUITS Smart, dressy Suits to make you boy feel well dressed when he réturns to school. Double breasted. In blue, brown and teal. School Boy‘s TOUSERS cloth in blue, brown, navy and teal. Sizes I1 to 16 pleats and isppers. é GRAJFTON’S 2nd Floor ized, full cut, with breast pocket and smartly tailered An ideal shirt for your boy Doeskin Shirts Plains, colorful plaids and and Boys Wear Needs at Special pockets for books and luneh. Sturdy buckle fasteners. Reâ€" Helmet has extension down back, fastens under chin. FOR BOYS AGE 6 BOYS‘ RAINCOATS Raincoat with heimet of same 2.95 BOYS‘ to 10 16 .98 4.95 5.95 SPECIAL Colourful, twoâ€"tone satin windbreakers for schoolâ€" boys from 8 to 16 years. Exactly as illustrated, in maroon, blue, brown and Windbreakers IT‘$ TIME FOR YOUR B0Y TO GO BACK TO SCHOOL You will want him well dressed and he will take pride in his appecrance it he has Boys‘ Weer. Here you will find everything you need for boys from 6 to 16 and from 4 to 6. Here arc clothes for the little chap starting school and for the oider boys who ere now aware of their appearance. Our Second Floor is devoted exclusively to some new clothes to mark his return to SHOP IN THE SPACIOUS, HOMEY, WELL STOCKED BOYS‘ DEPARTMENT AT GRAFTON‘S FOR THE SCHOOL CLOTHES YOUR BOY WILL NEED BOYS‘ Yama Cloth PAJAMAS FALL NIGHTS These comfortable pajamas are available in light blue, dark blue and â€" maroon Grads Longs GABARDINE AND BIRDSEYE PATTERNS Open _ welt _ side seams; dobule plegts; zippers; â€" some with self belt. Blue, Brown, Green, Grey. IDEAL FOR THE COOL Sizes 6 to 16 years. Friky, August 31, 1061 ©â€"* 2.75 9.95 .48