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? NA ~ {Pheâ€"vicissitudes of the 118th during the long period of rocmithf‘ and 1m'y)lng have been many. uthorizâ€" ed in November, 19157 with â€" Lieut.â€" Qol'. Lochead as officer‘ commanding, the battalion received an initial draft of some 70 men from the 71st with Major Martin as second in command. Then began in earnest the six monthbs‘ campaign of education and recruiting by the Battalion officers in coâ€"operaâ€" tion with the North Waterloo Recruitâ€" ing League. That mistakes were made in methods used in this camâ€" paign there is no doubt. . But what cise could have been expected? Neiâ€" ther officers nor civilians _ connected With the recruiting campaign had ever had experience in raising a volunteer army. _ In their zeal for the xreml cause and in their anxiety to get m@n‘ into the ranks vigorous methods were used at times that were the cause of considerable criticism. However, thei intentions were of the best and 'the‘ fact that over 700 names romm'laed‘ the muster roll of the Battalion whelg\ it left the city that is now Kitchenér on the morning of May 20th last year, would indicate that the cam paign was fairly effective after all. It was a splendid body of men, of whicn‘ North Waterioo could well have been prond, representing in both officers and men the finest manhood of the disâ€" trict. After a period of training _ in camp at London, under more or less} unfayorable conditions, the Banallo‘ was transferred t.o C€Camp _ Borden. Here the various battalion units prov-‘ ed their â€"superior effciency hy winâ€" ning camp championships in Inyonet‘ Aghting and bomb throwing, _ while the scouting and signalling corps r-nme; in for high praise. In the various enmp sports the battalion has also‘ heerl a leader. *~TMe 118th North Waterloo Battalion, wihich was some time ago warned for Hv’él'geas, received the eagerly awaitâ€" ed orders this week to entrain for port of embarkation on Tuesday. If Germanyâ€"wins, and Great Britain Tailsâ€"if the heart of the Empire ceasâ€" es to beatâ€"what will become of the pire? Where would Canada stand . if Germany were, as the yvictorious . paâ€" tion, to dictate the terms of . peace? Do you realize that Canada is the one colony that, Germany desires mn‘ than all others? We have a great and fertile country, which is just exactly what she desires to grow foodstuffs hrj her Empire... We have tremendous naâ€" tural ufoir/ce- of mineral and timber, which she, with all her science, would Adelight in developing, and : she would have a great market to the south of us for her manufactured products. Canâ€" uda is the country of her dreamsâ€"do not make d&ny mistake about that; be under no iHusion as to what Germany would do, had she the opportunity. If you have lived in Germany and know what it is to live under an autocratic military regime, you know what it will be in Canada. No real Canadian could Jive in a country where he would have to rise should a Prussian officer entér the restaurant where he sat; in a counâ€" ttv where he would be permitted to think only ‘by official permission. â€" Be wnder no iNusion; if Briman io the heart, the other members of ber bodyâ€"her coloniesâ€"wil} die also. If that is so, theh.it is our business to strainâ€"every nerve to help the parent countryâ€"if for no other reason that that of selfâ€"preservation. If we are not privileged to do the great things we can all help in the small but no less necessary things. At present we are all called on to make the National Reâ€" gistration a success. DAVID ‘BEAN Waas The copy of changes must not be in «t N CGODSPEEDâ€"THE~418TH. 1y at Camp Rorden, however, the case with many another ‘WaTeRLO0,:ONT.* ** {fos ‘gesertions tromthe remks. Then clais printing, .English . and|@2/00 the disappointing order towards in all branches. _ ____|the last of September "ADVERTISERS bettalion:to London instead | f.. of changes must be left. at| Witchener as was expesied fop. . ,the e not . later: than‘ Saturday nuatuqmwrnmu:y seas. â€" For thig it 13. ed some py of changes must not be iN| sympathetic local infuences were re} is just as im borse l The Delegation. The members of the delegates were Abraham Doerksen, _ Davis Toems, Heinneh ‘Dperkson, Benjamin Ement and Klaas Peters. They were rectivâ€" ed by Hon. Robert Rogers, R..B. {Gennett, M.M., and Col. Hugh Clark, M.P. Mr. Rogers told the delegates that the signing of the cards would not mean that the Merpofites were committing themselves to national service, In‘ the â€"present crisis, howâ€" ever, §t was necessary for all citiâ€" zens in the safeguarding _ of _ their |fm-dom to share the national purden. MINARD‘S LINIMENT â€" CURES .U“.)m_ apavet OO London, Jan. 6.â€"The Spectator preâ€" dicts that another and far more pasâ€" sionate appea! for peace is coming from Germany before Easter, when the seriousness of the ecorlomic.canditions and terrific food shortage may compe! Germany to end the war. This inforâ€" mation the writer says, is baseg on inâ€" formations from the highest sources. PEACE APPEAL BEFORE EASTER, u_ _‘‘ gAYS SPECTATOR lie suggested the Memnonites could render very efMicient service by doing evetything possible to increase agriâ€" culture production, â€" A Havas‘ despatch from £+ Ferrol, Spain, says that the captain and twelve men of the crew of the Siripiros have been landed in boats at Cobas. P Do Not Lose Rights by Signâ€" ing the National Service . Under an agreement made py jorderâ€" inâ€"council in 1873, the Mennonites were entirely exempted from miliâ€" tary sérvice and the delegation was assured that the signing of the naâ€" tional service cards would not mean the relinquishment of any of _ these rights. Ottawa, Jan.: 8.â€"The Government was waited on today by a delegaâ€" tion, representing 50,000 members of the Mennonite Church in _ Canada, who desired to learn whether the sigring of national service cards by them would commit them to miliâ€" tary service. Paris, Jan. 5.â€"1’».' torpedoing, by submarine, of the Greek steamship Sirâ€" ipiros is reported in a Havas‘ despatch from Corunnay;..Twelve men..ofâ€" the crew were saved by a fishing boat. MENNONITES _ _AE 6IVEN ASGURANGE front: the news had qust arrived:~ ‘"‘"Mother," said the third and last son, a child of ten, can I go now?" â€" Some of us, it seems, can learn our duty out of the mouths of babes. GREEK STEAMER _ _ ~ TORPEDDED; SOME :\ â€"â€" ~OPCREW SAVED l It is inevitable that even in this country ‘the example of â€"the States in llookiu at this great war only from the] dollar angle has had some influence; some Canadians are still reaping onlyl warâ€"profits, not a sense of responsibiliâ€" ty from the continuance of the war. Ill is strange that it should be so. In one poor home in Toronto, as some of us have read lately, two of the three solui of the home had been killed at the Have you forgotten those New Year resolutions. which were made with good intentions? ‘ o e a o e n y it d and Filanders. Godspeed to our bra end valiant men and may they -n:;g retiirn aggin, after having done thei part in freeing Europe from the heel of the military oppressor and ing about the trizmph of that libert and justice for which Great~ Britain and her alli¢s are contending. 1 order forâ€" overseas, Now . that â€"itf has . come, _ it . will ubd-‘j( find them ready and eager to go to do their bit in bebalf of the 0n:3{ Cauge on the battlefields of â€" France find them ready and eager to go t« do their bit in bebalf of the Grea Cauge on the battlefields of â€" Franc The January Thaw bas arrived. Welcome home, Sergt. Kropf. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Although . the battalion |#9râ€"Kitchener from all sectiongâ€" Poptof rmn“u-:‘hmflfl““‘ _______ ‘ tor ing the world, â€" ‘It‘s wopghifa}, A. Ruppo!, _ Jt. Dofence‘ . «. Aeiling _ If" you are troubled with weal tired _ feelings, headache, backache, bearing dowp _ sensations, bladdgr weakness, constipation, catarrhal com, ditions, pain in the sides reguletly or irregularly, bloating or unnatural ene largements, sense of falling or | migâ€" placement of internal organs, â€" neryâ€" ousness, _ desife, to cry, palpitation hot‘ ‘ Nashes, dark rings upder th.‘ eyes, or a loss of interest in life, 1 invite you to write and ask for my simple _ method of home tréatment, with ten days‘ trial entirely free angd postpaid, also referemces to Canadign ladfes who efl‘dl, tell how they haye regained hedlth, strength, and happi ness by this method. Write toâ€"day Address : Mrs. M. Summers, Box 501 . _ If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch ,::‘ nndhorucut: mr,_unntl , or bhave a dizzin h nmn:. "fullnese, nzn. bad ‘.:..it:z; in month and l# the,; y chn ‘get bladged re Mht{bx Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting @ large fiftyâ€"cent case Pape‘s Diapepsin from any drug You realize in five minutes how 4 less Tt is to suffer from lndlmdc:“ dvapepsia or any Stomach@disorder, It‘s the qnickent, surest stomach dow, London, Jan. 6.â€"The Greek council of ministers has approved of the reâ€" striction of daily rations and the | ap. pointment of a food dictator. ; : » _ Rome, Jan. 8.â€"Theâ€"Itaiian press is filled with cordial expressions, on the conclusion of the conference.of the ;allled leaders here. . One point» emâ€" phasized is that the conference spells unitod action and firm resolutions, ; A WOMAN‘S MESSAGE f ‘TO WOMEN ‘ THREE VESSELS SUNK. (Canadian Press.) London, Jan. 9.â€" lt‘l‘u announced that the French ‘steamer Alphonse Conseil, the British steamer Lesbian, and the Japanese _ steamer> Chinto Maru have been sunk. "Pape‘s Dizpaepsin" makés Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. usss, stee. 4M .â€"MA grivate mespage from Canning; N.S., announces the death there, this morning of Sir Fregdâ€" erick Borden, Minister of Militiain the Laurier â€"agminiagration «s â€"# ~.~ > > ./ UxiteED Acrtion _ AS RESULT OF .. CONFERENCE END STOMACH TROUBLE, GaASES OR DVSPEPSIA Windsor, Ont. SIR FREDERICK â€" «* .. The: Board of Trade committee ~was well pleased with the result of the conâ€" ference, , . w Sen ; Col. Ross said that Kitchener was entitled to a City Postoffice and will recommend it... Mr. Weichelâ€"said~"l will see that you get it."> 6 ‘ City Post Office. ‘‘It was pointed out to . Superintenâ€" dent Ross that theâ€" manufacturers of Kitchener and Waterloo require all the special privileges that â€"belong: to the ¢€ity Postoffice® classification, including the mailing of catalogues, the use of cancelled postage, and many other priâ€" vileges used by large business firms. e Kitchener firm, it was pointed out, sends. out 15,000 cireulars, and instead of putting stamps on each circular ‘“1 Postofice stamps them "Postage Paid," saving time and money to the Govaru-{ ment and the manufacturer. The receipts for the Kitchener Postâ€" office exceeded $75,000 for 1916, or $25,000, ovet* that required for city outlined â€"a service that will meet all the requirements. asked for by. the Committee and.which will provide . a satisfactory mail serviceâ€"for Kitchener and Waterioo as well. > ; 1 m exspaclod, witk \he Jan. h !-q-u boiuu_:fi To.u‘h‘-mm.‘. city class, and other improyementsize|*" hok armies Acrone nenttal the service, 3 m_um-n.u.m‘.m.c Col. been A i wiq, [tP turn the French and Italian lines, tho?h::l'o:..wwflflv-‘“"“"'"" of the altiea lvoymmu&hq-jdmmam% C 4 mail service in this division af hisâ€"imâ€" | ~For months the posttbility "0f a%" 15 mediate command. He frapkly admitâ€"| vasion of BWwiss terfitory â€" has. _ ocen ted that there was room for improveâ€"|izlked of in <Paris as & "possibility. ment.in the present.mail service. ©He}To.day, in the opinion of an: infwenâ€" P., and members of the special comâ€" mittee of the. Bogrd : of Trade dizcussâ€" ed the question of better mail seryige for.Kitchener,; The conference, {it. .48 coufident)y expected, will result in the local Pegtoffice being advanged to the Col. Ress, Suppribtendent of the Post Frade on Monday evening, at ... BORDEN DIED . . . *HIS MORNING RESTRICTION OF RATIONS. «che,, you ‘reflef 1n nve m.‘:{’-x tomach trouble forever arge fiftyâ€"cent case in from any drug . five minutes how o uffer from indigestion,‘ nÂ¥ Atomachadinordark 34| ...Over More of Western Front, So France May be Pre; the last five minutes of play from Elâ€" mira in an exciting apd ‘hard fought contest 6 to 5 goals,. When the puck ’wu faced off at 8.40 o‘clock for a conâ€" ple of minutes it did not get away from tcem.re ice and from thatâ€"time on the game was hard and fast withâ€"very Hitâ€" tle team work,. Pasping,© however, }wu responsible for a‘number of the goals last night. Quinn, of Waterion, handled the game and nothing got mway from him. He handed out, in all, about thirty penâ€" alties. Every man withâ€"the exception of the netâ€"minders was on the femee some time during tho night,. in the secoAd period Sieling |was hit on the head and had to go off. the ice for sevâ€" eral minutes. to have fit fixed. > Just previous to this the lifhts were:out for about ten minutes. .8 For Elmira, Miller, ‘A. Ruppel and Kelterborn were the biest while in the locals, Seiling, Jamtegon and Schoarr ware the mogt effective.: Erb:â€"did uoti play his usual goodâ€"gaime forsome reaâ€" son. . He fell continekily and did© not get away as well as ho rioes sometimes Jyut at that he did soiite very effective work.â€" HuchBergard /n the nets had som® nice stops to bs credit, e The teams linged up as foljowat â€"â€" â€" Elmira. 4 «â€"Kitchener. ‘On hedyy â€"Â¥ee, <the 122nd "Hattéiiba teaim of Galt, won the first O.Hâ€"A. game here. on Wednesday . nightâ€"by..6 gpals to 2.;â€" Both teams showed fashes of individual speed but: during the entire contest there. was only: an cccasional pieceâ€"of teamâ€"work to ibe. seen. The Galt team was easily the fastest of the two but they : were heavily handicapped by the. fact that they have only ‘had .two â€"oneâ€"hour practices, being unable to â€" get the use . of) the Prestpn:ice. . Theâ€" local team tried..to. play.â€"combination ‘on several occasions but this was brokâ€" en up by the soldier boysâ€" and inâ€" dividual rushes.were resorted. to. 4 KITCHENER JUNIORS . _ Lbndon, Jan. 5.â€"An Amsterdam Correspondent of the Oaily Express, says Germany is preparing a tremendous naval effort.> The greatest activity prevails from Emden ‘to Memel. / The Kiz‘ y&rdy ‘are turmng‘ out ofly : gutâ€" marings of the largest type ant Hamborg and‘Cuxhavén are butlding torpedo boats. : Acrial defenceg for all these yards have ~been completed. . Zeppelin stations have been cither strengthenbdâ€"or new ones ‘bailt; Zeppeling scout day andnight in fearâ€"df a"possibte English attackhss>. â€"o ~o 00 0 ico:o0c 122ND BAIT.TEAMâ€" â€" â€" > â€"~..,. BBATS WATERLOO ‘”"’*'“mr::mm::m Atines‘ ‘of the .~ . Largest Typeand Hamburg. â€"and . Cuxhaven.; Are { 5 o ns \_ HRuildizne Terpedo BReets. FPesn. P‘::;%;: paolish Pnrsorme Of one : .thing ce is certaie~ ‘M‘W-M arshal yon Hindenâ€" burg Germany is mustering all hor veâ€" Bources for: the: decisive: stroke,. abrd, i the past 4s 10 be a guide. for ate(fuâ€" ture, ‘she~will dea} this blow "with the saume lightring like speed=with which she launched her| legions #cross: new tral Belgium in ‘t}e opening campaign of 1914. > [++ a L pe > Imllnlry forces n abe: is preparing effert of ‘the war GE%MAN! 15 MAKING TREMENOOUS_ JAVAL EFFORT: GREATEST AGTIVTY ‘The locals "won on Friday Right in ans M “,‘. he "m" c m V ” w gl ; 1 ‘gh: '!'th' | i;;uu’: ““M.'IUNHI“ TRANBACTED i Over More of Western Front, So France May be Pre; L. . . Cipenien tatrere of Oreditâ€" [ is 4R pared.for Apy. Lightping Strokes. â€", . . KÂ¥A uT c. > 8 A V IHCB 8A HKBDEPRARTLERT NAVAL EFFORT: GAEATEST AGTTY PREVIRS FROM EMREN TO MEME DEFEAT, ELMIRA n men. â€"* With her w attheir maxinuars for her ~~supreme by w u) «h â€" WBy »Fragd:©. Ritney;» eA Â¥9 Madras, Jan. 8â€"Public :Jndignation | the has been aroused by a confirmed re|the port:that the Spanish ship Sao Lean|In a dro was torpedoed by a Getman ‘sub| DCSD marind> Protests#"haive beéen sent by |Uhat \the navigation companies toPremier| only Romanes and the Minister of Foreign}cont 8 w45 oot n N*o8 k 47 gubgpeitrusichns 1 i CGanadiar Brers 5. 7 /. ./ | Ottawa, Jan. 4.â€"Sir Clifford Sifton . London, Jan. 9=The casualty list8| pas giyen a striking example of honâ€" show that in OEtober the British.IP8}| asey> 4n regard toâ€" taxation. â€" He hias 4378 officers of whom 1459 were kitled, written ;to .City <Assessment . Commisâ€" 2736 wounded and 183 missing. : in N4 {sioner Stewart, informing him that he vember the‘ totat was 2305 of whom 806 \nsso jist received Â¥$20,000 from an inâ€" Were kilted, 1388 wouhded and 113 M!88| yesiment he did Het expect to yield a ing:: ‘The »total lesses among=â€"OfC@#|qividend, and asking that his income alnge ‘the beginning of the war i# 53,122 | nssessment be increased~ by that ofâ€" whitty number‘18,606â€"were kile® Of | smount, This increase in his assoss died of wounds, 33,970 were wound86| ment will yield a tax of $579. Comâ€" andâ€" 3456 missing. .. ~ =« / *~~* | missioner Stewart was surprised to reâ€" on o* auiutit_Jeâ€"uickmtâ€"*= * **~** |esive the letter, as the assessment had BRITISH HAVE LOST ¢ to0"1 sbote ‘about represemisâ€" «ilHc pay: ‘The: tocal / boys > showe«4‘ snporâ€" lority â€" in : every> department. The Acadians lacked :o4 team wors, 6f the Kitchener boys, and‘at no timie was the focal met ‘inâ€" hach danger. Theonly telly of the ‘Town team ‘cams s#bout two‘minutés before the ‘bell â€" in (the final frame when‘ Weseloh seoredfuckâ€" ily on & Tong‘shot from @entre‘ ite. Klaelin;â€" the® Kitchener * centre mah, showbd his "dlast«sit that position : by béing on‘ hand to push acroks four<of the "geven‘ tallios. _ <Klaehn was the best ‘man on the two teams.> 0 30 / WATERLOO ACADIANS » LOST TO.KEITCHENER _ The Waterioo ‘ AcadiAho ‘Ware‘ dasy. for the local Intermediate septetie atâ€" the Auditoriuth Moncay: might andthe MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT Miner " >‘ ‘ ti‘ Defence Nowak Kelterborn * ~***~rover" **~ Jamieson Norman _ R. Wing Hannaberg Wideman L.‘Wing Erb Refereeâ€"Quinn of Waterloo, _‘ j * hok mag apoax|s . To NEURALOL K ~«>â€"â€"*â€"> **Chas. Case, ‘Whitchurch township, was fatally injured when he jumpped to the ground from a faling Adoad«of Britain: mutst â€" take over . a . stil greater portion ‘of the line now held by the French, M. Herve declares,â€" in ‘erder‘to free © a ; sufficient body + of tm troops to‘ péermit . the forma: tio#of an‘ "grmy of lknceavre" â€" a mobile. forceâ€"which will be:â€"ready to reiwforce‘ any : part‘ of: the west front line inenaced by the Gormun aitack. / ~M.*Herve‘alsp points out that Geri many bas â€" mobilized ~ the=classes â€" of 1019, Agivingâ€"her six dundred > thow arind . additionatâ€"men, whie‘ herâ€"=civil mobilization . will / liberdte" a . fores variously‘ estifiated : at" From‘ ©500,000 to 2,000,000. This foree; whilé it -m] be used chiefly for service at the réat will fÂ¥eew corvrespornding wamber *of younger troops ‘tor ~the > purpose of Whib) fWirs®! Ming.=s o #.0 u.e ols a ~*An>what point â€"will > they* strike **1 M. Hervo=asks. _ "Hindenburg‘s â€" pet. objective: is Russla,‘ the ‘article | con‘ tinues, "but & grand offensive on that front is out of the questfon untR April ewing to weather conditions" * 1 Britain Must Extend Front. * This:view is expressed in m toire this morbing ‘by Gustave the famous French publicist, who de+ votes his leading article to the . sy$» Fsat SPANISH SHIP TORPEDOED. f“%"‘:’ikg“"&& RESPONSE TO‘._ .. ... Pors We aruc:c| ... REGISTRATION _ wt that the allies> will emphasize the only . pessible terms for peace thus contrasting sharply the German note, which purposely was of a negative character." ¢ 4 ©‘‘The document is still undergoing glight modificateion of the draft, and will not be published until a tay / or twoâ€"after it is in the hands. of the president. s The note will be more positive than the‘reply to Germany, and is expecied to tnd_lepte in most precise â€" fashion the only preliminaries upon which the allies are prepared to negotiate. Th again going, over the ground of the fesponsibility for the war it is likely 8SIR CLIFFORD wnont is being revieed. London, Jan. 3.â€"Reutet‘s Telegram Company toâ€"night publishes the folâ€" lowing concerning . the:reply of the ententeallies. to President Wilson‘s reâ€" Cent note suggesting . that theh bellt gérents state their terms of peace: ~They are coming in through the medâ€" tims 6£ the Postâ€"office Department and being sent to the headquarters of the National Service> Board in Ottawa, where they are being dealt with. in about another week or two it is expectâ€" ed the greater number will be in and tie work of ‘tabulationwill then hegin in‘ real~ @@APR@BKC > tw w c sls e > o+ % ENTENTE ALLIES‘ ; REPLY TO WILSON 7. WILL BE POSIMVE . Ottawa, Jan. 3.â€"With Natipnal Seri ’! pm vice week well advanced a very satisn} .5 & <: g factory»response on the part of. Canâ€"| . o e adian »citizens. of :military: age to .the |Canadi@ih Gâ€"vernment ~requests for â€"information by T. e as to the extent of tre Dominion‘s} >. k + manâ€"gower is in evidence, From.â€"all} ,." fi parts of Canada, but so far rather thore| > _ y r strikingly from the Western provinces,| â€" Ottawayi cards: have been flowing in‘ in theli"":ffu_"' glready been mage.. He consulted City Solicitor Prostor asâ€"to whether or no the addition could be made to the asâ€" seasment. | Mr. Proctor saw no reason why. the offer, of Sir Cliford Sifton should be turned back, and the assessâ€" BSIPTON SHOW 8 > E. Onipe * :X id MA P + _ â€"Most .:'; chéaflora ‘fin lféjhdd“ F car.. Few can afforg the atteggxmmf T9 most cars, Like its first cost, : the : after _ cost.of a Ford is lower than. that of any . . other real mator car. .. . ; . _ ‘:_»'v‘ Sh mbws :. . Interest Allowed at Highest Current Rate. "Watertbe Branch»Jacob Hespeler, Mgr. I8. EXCELLENT Runabout $480, , Touring car $530 / Plue $15 for froight and deliveryâ€" ~_ L. F. Dietrich, W&kgrIqq.;â€"£. _ _ Browns Carag«, Kitchoner "] Kitchener Branch, J. R Ford Touri â€"©~Price $ tego« | t =MaDE m canapa®‘ : *>, * >*‘ DISCOVERY THAT "~ * tu ing received a sentente of 1 an a charge of mutiny.. Quite. perience, isn‘t it * As T am alld to write only to relatives ige " Nir. Mâ€"â€"â€"~health and spitits s0o Details in letter Jater.". â€" _ 2.‘ P‘te. Brooke.was: with one OR;~I first Canadtan divisions," going France carly‘ in 1915.. HMe, was.‘ C tured ‘at Lagmiwk-..- He 'z:‘l! af . (Gieissen â€" Prison~. camp, : â€" theb_. Celly, and later, at Baltau, %3 alleged: mutiny took, place. His Jat erâ€"is the late °C,. J. Broole, K;iC, it may be possibleâ€"t0 control=t ture of human beings. ‘GOOD P uie ie the :German mm&’ymi is beXeved© that Pte. ; Brooke : to make munitions, ~which wot used .against the <allies.. The he was found guilty of .was I On a postcard written. on C i8 from / Cologne, "Gérmany, TTEA w1O1 . > canadwma:;n iced â€" by Tentous for Refusal:to / reess veprioomneet ts oc i dn. Pte, AV.:.(Billy; <Brooke,â€"* s6 Apparently . Stricter ‘figulém@u:{" & made a$ to, prigoners‘ jn the Gef j {?mpn wri%'@pg,hong. * The â€" relativgg) of" sqldiers, who ; hadâ€"â€" previously.,. 1¢ ceived ‘letters regularly,â€"as 'we}lv"x’g} cards of acknowledgment. , frequeitly : in the last few months have rfit{llfi only a very few * regulation.‘ car 8.. These have been from . four to> six | weeks: apart, ~â€" 0 0 ~ 0 *\ optuals 18. from / Cologne, / "Géermgny,. ~ Brooke says > â€"‘‘You will pe. su ed, 1 know,; to lum:m Lan fined in & ~military.~prisor, here,. INGEAN it 2 ts m i C sA ce i uie € MQMM ye, _ NAZ ; i Iuaakama p oD n 2t F4 t 0 db er 18 M