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DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED ~ _ * Owners and Publishers John Hohl, chairman, and the folâ€" lowing appointments were made: Suwb. Div. No. 1. Haysville Hall, Eph. Shantz. D:R.O.. J. B. Garland, clerk; Suwb. Div. No. 2, Feiderlein Hall. Jno. Buck. D.R.O.. _H. D. Schmidt, clerk; Sub. Div. No. 3, Lautenschlager‘s Hall, Hy. Dolle D.R,O.. Theo Lautenâ€" schlager, clerk; Sub. Div. No. 4, Township Hall, H. E. Kuntz, D.R.O., C. Miller, clerk; Sub. Div. No. 5, Old school house. E. Krachling, D.R.O.. H. Stoesser, clerk: Sub. Div. No. 6, Forler‘s Shop. H. Wagner, D.R.O.. C. Weafahrt, clerk. Moved by William Witzel and Gordon B. Hallman that leave be given the mover to introduce a byâ€" law to appoint Deputy returning offiâ€" cers, Poll clerks and polling places for the year 1940 and that said byâ€" law be now read a first and second time. ~Moved by John Hohl and C. H. Rueffer that this council goes into a committee of the whole on byâ€"laws. The minutes of the previous meetâ€" ing were read and adopted. Numerâ€" ous communications were read and disposed of. (BADEN.â€"The November meeting . of the Wilmot council was held at, Baden on ‘~Monday. November 20th. 1939 At this date, it appears likely that the fate of the proposed provincial legislation may be settled at a party caucus just before or imâ€" mediately after the opening of the legislature. In spite of Mr. Hegburn‘s firm grip on the indiâ€" vidual members on his side of the House, he may find for the first time that he has a m#or revolt on his hands. That is, if the temper of the electorate renrains as it is now. Members h#ve already been hearing from their conâ€" stituents, and they may not date to act the part of rubber stamps when they go into caucus. Move Toward 1940 Elections As one prominent executive of the Liberal party pointed out, Mr. Hepburn apparently felt so sure of his grownd that he neglected to keep a bridge open for‘a retreat. With the assistâ€" ance of his lieutenant, Eric Cross, the Premier made a flat, uncompromising statement that elections would be abolished. There was no "if" worked into the announcement. To back down now would require a great deal of courage on the part of the government leader. Nor has Mr. Cross made itâ€"any easier as a result of his anâ€" tagonism to those municipalities who are seekâ€" ing to have a local plebiscite on the question in the forthcoming municipal elections. He unâ€" hesitatingly declared that such plebiscites would be a waste of money because the Ontario Government was determined to force the necessary legislation through the House. weekly , devoted to the interests of the rmammwmc.un;- at 7 Ontario Street, Waterloo, every . _ The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newsâ€" paper Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebes Newsâ€" $2.00 in Canada. _ §$2.50 per States Mw'uuch. Bingle copy. With the announcement that the Ontario Legislature will be convened on January 10th, the big question in Ontario political circles this week concerns Premier Hepburn and his plan to close municipal polling booths for the duraâ€" tion of.the war. Close observers realize more and more as time goes on, that the proposal is one of the most unpopular steps which Mr. Hepâ€" burn Has taken to date. Opposition throughout the Province is being consolidated in such a big way, individual members in the government ranks are already wearing an anxious expresâ€" sion in anticipation of the decision they will have to make in the House if their leader inâ€" sists on carrying through to the bitter end. The effect of Mr. Cross‘ statement has served only to fan the flame of general resentâ€" ment higher and higher. EATING «+ COOKING T‘ue Warteroo CnmronicLsr ‘The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterloo County‘s leeding ekiv newsnaver. devoted to the interests of NOW is the time to order your supply of these delightful, treeâ€"ripened Canadian apples! They‘re FRESH from Canada‘s orchards . . . and they‘re at their bestâ€"they‘re tastiestâ€"for cating and cooking! Serve Canadian apples often â€" for the whole family to enjoy â€"â€" with meals and between meals. They‘re easy to cook . . . simple to serve . . . and mighty appetizing. Watch everyone ask for more! Order your Canadian apples today . . . buy thein by grade â€" with confidence! HEPBURN AND ELECTIONS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1939 JPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE per year in the United 62.08; M.â€"Cressman, 5.20; Emanuel Roth, 3.31; Moses N. Baer. 3.24; John Coleman, 2.16; Mrs. G. Haâ€" macher, 1.19; Ross Miller, 1.19; W. Romahn. 1.19; Ervin Shenk, 119; Homer Witmer. 1.08; Titus Roth, 1.00; Dan Anguman, 1.00; Lincoln Cassel. 1.08; M. A. Schmidt., 14.35; Voucher number 38. 774.17; Voucher number 39, 153.76; Voucher number 40, 641.92. _ Moved by William Witzel and Gorâ€" don B: Hallman that this council do now adjourn to moet again on Dec. lith, 1938] |_ Moved by C. H. Rueffer and John Hoh! that byâ€"law number 782 be now read the third" time and finally passed. 5 Moved by C. H. Rueffer and John Hohl that the following accounts be passed and that the reeve issue his ordens on the treasurer in payment of same: Chas.Heipel, Clerk . The canker of bookmaking has become‘ \_& very deeply imbedded in Ontario and the ODIATIO l.0 O.F. sporadic attempts to unseat it have not been s /+ o f crowned with success. It will take a more(Head VMS Mlllbank drastic surgical operation than any hitherto, attempted to eradicate the disease. In the 98| 4 semesme mm meams days of racing on tracks in this province during First Official Visit 1939, more than $13,000,000 were wagered, Made To Organization while the gate receipts reached a grand total of Well Attended. $400,000. This wagering at tracks, however, is ud e mt only a drop in the bucket compared with the NOBLE GRANDS OF amounts placed with bookmakers throughout OTHER LODGES ATTEND }he )'t'ali; Ab(}:eavy blokw at hthis undercovenI (By c....m"......'. ent) etting has been struck by the United States BDDBANNR .O Thac a and Canadian authorities by shutting down on cofi;{ffi:‘f;;;‘;‘,‘; o‘;mg:' _,":l" the turf information bureau conducted by M. 1 parker of Niagara Falls, Grand Annesburg, who is reported to have made milâ€" Master of Ontario for the 1.O.O.F., lions by furnishing bookmakers in the two courâ€" ;‘;_nsd he:!d in ‘H;:wlhor:l&stilfllll on tries with wired reports from the various NCdncsday .evening, w c ine no tracks. He has been denied the use of the teleâ€" m:, O‘-n:floubf;: ;fifi,,;f,",“: ":; graph companies wires and his clients have to hnistory of the MilWbank Lodge that look elsewhere for their daily information on an official visit of this kind has taken racing events. place and the lodge felt very highly But in spite of the prohibition placed on this big organizatoin, bookmakers in Ontario are still carrying on. Money flows into their hands in staggering sums. This is due, of course, to the fact that they still have the help of daily newspapers, which publish odds and prices, full entry lists and probable winners. If the authorities are really determined to choke the illegal gambling traffic, it appears likely that they will have to turn their attentien to those daily papers which serve the industry. past few days. Evelybognexm everything to be done immediately. y, who do not stop to think, raise an eyebrow sceptically at the picture painted showing Canada humming with industrial activity, shorthanded in its effort to meet war demands. They raise a second oveâ€" brow when they read that there are still half a million people receiving relief in the country. With so much to be done â€"when a country is at, war, the human mind is slow to adapt itself to the new tempo. To most citizens it seems months and months since warâ€"was deâ€" clared ; they are taken aback by the realization that a mere period of tweive weeks has elapsed since Hitler invaded Poland. 2 that criticism of the Government‘s progress along the war road has been mounting in the But here is food for reflection: That half million is a big reduction from previous totals ; and despite the number of workmen available from the ranks of that half million, even now plans are under consideration by which uneimâ€" ployed workmen in Great Britain would be brought over to Canada to take up the slack. | In ‘the light of this, it is not surprising BROOKMAKERS OUT OF PAPER* TWELVE WEEKS OF war M: and Mrs. Moses Roth of Wilâ€" mot Centre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra_ Isaiah Martin. Mrs_ Leah Waglet and daughter Elmina and son Elton of Baden «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Chiis: B. Jantrl Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Herlich apent Sunday evening with friends in Harâ€" ington > Mr. and Mra. Jacob Holst, Viola ind Albert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. AMbert Holtzworth in Peâ€" Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs Isaiah Martin were Mr. and Mrs Dave Holst ad family of Baden and MUrs. Jonathan Martin, Miss Hoffmar 6/ Kitchener and Mr. Abner Martin ind Mr. Berthram Bowman of Vic toria burg Mrs. John Miles and daughter Alice and Miss Barbara Stéinman spent Sunday in Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi and famâ€" ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike ‘Roth in Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher <pâ€"nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" lird Haas in St. Agatha. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber were MUr. and Mrs. Frank Buddin and son l ankic of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt and son Ward und Mr. and Mre. LeRoy Schlegel and Donald. \r. _ and _ Mrs. Albert Chapman colled on Mrs. M. Chapman in New |undee on Sunday. ershurg M:â€" ar Mr. _ and M‘rs. AÂ¥bert Chapman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swartz in Roseville. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber and family and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy schlegel and son Donald spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi in Wellestey. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boshart and daughter Marlene of New Hamburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daâ€" vid Boshart. Mr. and Mre. Cecil Wilhelm and {amily of Poole spent Sunday with \r. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Uffleman of Warerloo were recent callers at the home of Ephriam Snider. Sunday guests at the home of Siâ€" mon Martin were Mr. Sam Brownsâ€" berger, Mr. Leonard Brown, Rev. Harold Groh, Mary Reesor and Louâ€" ida Bauman all of Toronto, Beatrice and Helen Witmer of Preston. Ruth Feick of Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the homeof Herb Feick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman and daughter Doris of Pine Hill were guests at the home of Edwin Feick, Sunday. & Sunday guests at the home of Uzziazh Shantz were Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bowman and son Robert of Breslau and Fannie Beder of Bloomâ€" ingdale. On Sunday Missionary Day was observed at the Mennonite Church, In the morning, the children of the Sunday School rendered a program of sogs, recitations and exercises. The afternoon and evening meetings were in charge of workers from the Toronto Mennonite Mission. Rev. H. Stevanus, Bloomingdale, conducted the devotional. "A Week at the Misâ€" sion", was discussed by Mary Reeâ€" sor and "Extension Work of the Mission", by Mr. Leonard Brown. In the evening Rev. O. Burkholder of Breslau. held the devotional. "Present Needs of the Work", was given by Mr. S. Brownsberger. Rev. Harold Groh gave the concluding sermon. S'rRA_g_gu!m Missionary Day Mr. Dclton Boshart and Mr. and PINE HILL Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. of Baden and Mies Hoffman Abner Martin Bro. B. Bamford of Listowel spoke of the great and glorious heritage that is ours in living in such a counâ€" try as Canada and he felt that it was well worth protecting. He went on to say that nothing could be more desired .by a foreign power than Canada with her immense wealth of natural resources, minerals and vast areas. ‘"‘This," he said, is a holy war against darkness and our future hapâ€" piness depends entirely on how we protect the trust that is ours." In closing he said we must stand toâ€" wether with steadfastness, courage | and faith. I District Warden Bro. Bell of Atâ€" wood expressed a hearty vote of thanks to the speakers. The meetâ€" The past president of district No. 5 of the Rebekahs, Sister Thorndyke of Peffers, expressed her appreciaâ€" tion of being present and N.G. Sister F. Seigner brought a message from the Silver Crest Rebekah Lodge of Milverton. ® In his closing remarks he said, "We as Odd Fellows should redediâ€" cate our lives to the practice of the principles of love, truth. faith, hope charity and useful purposes, and to look forward to the time when the one law will dind all tongues. the law of universal brotherhood." He went cn to tell about the work of the 1.0.0;F. Home in Toronto and of the many improvements that have taken place recently in the manage ment of this home. He speke of the wonderful privileges we enjoy in this country and said that we do not fully appreciate these privileges end that a gathering such as this would not be left unmolested, as we are here, in many of the other coumtries pf the world at the present time. He said that it was the aim of the lodge to keep up the per capit® tax for any of the members who e@Hst durâ€" ing the present war. Mr. Parker went on to say that "in tryimg times its time to try‘" and he felt that the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs should find something to do as there is work {or all, and to do it in the favor of the good name and the principles of Odd Fellowship. The Grand Master Bro. Parker in his opening remarks expressed his appreciation of the hospitality he had been shown and said he was the first grand master to bring into the lodges the open meetings. _ The D.D.G.M. of district No. 12, Bro. W. J. Henderson of Millbank, who was the master of ceremonies then invited the Noble Grands of the Lodges of Milverton, Listowel, Atâ€" wood, Monkton, Linwood and Millâ€" bank and the Silver Crest Rebekah Lodge of Milverton to the platform to receive the guest speaker. On the arrival of the Grand Méster he was introduced to the D.D.G.M. by Bro. Alex McKenzie of Monkton Lodge. A short program consisting of vocal numbers ‘by Sid Spencer of Milver to and bagpipe selections by Bro. Archie Mann of Monkton were thorâ€" oughly enjoyed. Bro. (Rev.) S. E. Stevenson of Millsank gave the qdâ€" dress of welcome and in a few words told of the kindfess he had found among the members. Bro. P. W. Farr of Milverton welcomed the laâ€" dies. the Rebekahs, the wives and friends. The D.D.G.M. then introâ€" duced the five representatives of the Young Odd Fellows Club of Listowel who were present with their leader The rear of the stage was draped with two large Union Jacks joined together with the traditional "three links" the emblem of the sotiety. Community singing led by Bro. Norâ€" man Zimmerman, with Sister Helen Guenther, ‘both of Milverton, at the pisno, was the opening number. (By Chronicle Correspondent) M»LILBANK.â€"The â€" official welâ€" come to this district of Bro. J. M. Parker of Niagara Falls, Grand Master of Ontario for the LO.0.F., was held in Hawthorne‘s Hall on Wednesday .evening, with the memâ€" bers of the local lodge acting as hosts. ‘This is the first time in the history of the Milbank Lodge that an officilal visit of this kind has taken place and the lodge felt very highly honored. It atso being an open meetâ€" ing, the Rebekahs, wives and friends of the members were present for the occasion. Mortally hit by a German torpedo, the French liner Bretagne is shown sinking, somewhere in the Atlantic. It was reported that 14 persons lost their lives in the torpedoing of the liner, which was en route from the West Indies with 124 passengers. Officers of the As French Liner Went Down After Uâ€"Boat Attack A dainty lunch was serwed by the Women‘s Association of the United Church. Mr. and Mre. Aaron Yost were Sunday visitors with YÂ¥r. and Mrs Solomon Bond. Snnda‘ visitors with Mr. and Mrs Walter McDonald were Mr. and Mre Wm. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs: Llovd ing closed by singing the National Mr. and Mrs. Chr. B. Gerber left on Saturday to spend several days with friends in Michigan and Indi anna. _ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Loney of Brit ton visited on Sunday with Mr. R Scott and Mrs. Harron. Sunday visitors at Mr. Henry Kel ly‘s were: Mr. and Mrs. George Dickie, Miss Lillian Boothe of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp of Stratford. | _ Mr. Isaac Stevenson of Melbourne has come to spend the winter months at the manse with his son, |Rev. S. E. and Mrs. Stevenson _ Miss Willa Winkler spent severa days last week with her sister. Mre Hqgh Jack of Guelph. _ Miss Jean and Mr. Will Neilson of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs: William Neilson . Misses Bhima «Tanner and Alice Clarke of Toronto spent the weekâ€" end at their respective homes. Miss Willa Winkler spent several Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Kropf, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Kropf Jr.. and son of Pigeon, Mich.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Chr. B. Guwber last week. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Livingston as sisted in looking after the guests. Following a splendid lunch the comâ€" pany cirle} round and sanz "Auld Lang Syne". before dispersing. Mr. Ross left on Friday for Windsor where he intends spending the win ter months,with his sister, Mrs. J. Thompson. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. Donald Ross reâ€" cently when a number of relatives gathered there. Mr. Ross entertainâ€" ed them by throwing views on the screenâ€"views of _ historic â€" Italy. These beautiful and interesting picâ€" tures were accompanied by a most ‘nformative address. Many pictures were taken by Mr. Ross‘ own camera, while conducting a party of Canâ€" adians on a tour through that part of Europe some years ago. These pictures showed the great and notable cities of Italy. many of magâ€" ni\ficent ‘buildings, her beautiful waâ€" terways â€" and â€" marvelous® sconery. Following these views was another set of pictures showing photographs of many of the pioneers of Millbank and Mornington. t monies, Mrs. Florence Loney:; conâ€"| clady MmmG FACLMAES ductor, Mrs. M. A. Reinwald; treasâ€" â€" urer, Mrs. Fred Gernhaelder; inside; ‘ tyler, Mrs. Hester Tanner; ouluidei tyler, Mr. Ernest Abram. J _ Relatives Entertained. | + en eaneheees uns _ The annual meeting of the Millâ€" bank Loyal True Blue Lodge, "The Pride of Perth" No. 414 was held in the lodge room on Monday evening. Nov. 13. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: ; CHOTEL W.M.. Mrs. Raymond Phail; D.M.. a OOMSâ€"RA Mrs. Fred Gernhaelder; rec. secreâ€" 5o R ,m tary, Mrs. Ab. Hackett; fin. secreâ€" $1.50 to $2.50 tary, Miss Addie Harron; chaplain.; Mrs. J. McTavish; director of cereâ€". SHINGLE NO HIGHER A wedding of interest was solemâ€" nized at the home of Bishop Henry Albrecht, of the ninth line of Mornâ€" ington, at noon on Tuesday, Nov. 14th, when be officiated at the wedâ€" ding of Mary Kuepfer, second daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kuepfer, North of Newton, to Mr. Aaron Kueâ€" pfer, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Kuepfer of Peffers. The young copple were attended my Mr. Dayid K. Jantzi, cousin of the bride and Miss Lavina B. Kuepfer, cousin of the groom and Miss Lavina S. Kuepfer, sister of the bride. Followâ€" ing the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride‘s parents, where a wedding dinner was served to about three hundred guests. & Mrs. R. Phair Heads Lodge The final class of the North Waâ€" terloo _ Young _ People‘s Training School was held in Milibank United Church on Thursday evening. The worship service was conducted by members of the Atwood Society. The group led by Rev, Ackert of Monkâ€" ton studied on the subject, "Building a Warless World". Rev. S. E. Steâ€" vercon of MilÂ¥bank w{.s the leader in charge of the "Public Speaking" group, while Rev. D. A. McMillan of Atwood conducted a class on "Maâ€" terials and Methods ofâ€"Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Work". Games under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Gray of the local soâ€" ciety and Mr. SJemmon of Atwood were enjoyed. . Married At Bishop‘s Home, Young People‘s Training Ends MILLBANK Bretagne -i? the submarine fired on the lifeboats that were taking the passengers from the stricken ship. Although the sinking took place last month, the photo was only recently released and was radioed from Lonâ€" don to New York. Mrs. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs, Campâ€" bell Shantz and Audrey spent Sunâ€" day afternoon at the â€"home of Noah Shantz in Waterloo. â€" Mrs. Foster. Lauca, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennie spent Sunday evening with the former‘s sister, Mrs. John Dechâ€" ert, Sr., Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilford and son visited at the home of Joseph Kenâ€" nel, Hessen ‘Road, on Sunday. MissLoreen Roth had the misforâ€" iune to fall off a bicycle Sunday evening and dislocated her elbow, which was put in place by Dr. Glaisâ€" ter. Mrs. A. Walters, Mrs. Foster, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennie visitâ€" ed with Rev. and Mrs. Stewart in Belwood on Saturday and spent a short time at the new dam. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilford and son were visitors to Fergus on Friday, viewing the new dam which is being built three miles north of Fergus. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. ). Gray were Mr. and Mrs. J. White of Stratford, Mr. Mac Gray and Jacy Gray of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heath and daughter Kitty of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray spent Sunday afternoon with the latter‘s awunt, Miss R. Jackson of Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Chr. B. Gerber and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Gerber‘s nephew, Russel Yantzi, at Kitchener on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wray of Torâ€" ronto were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. George Wray. Mr. and Mys. Fred McKay of Dewnie visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanner recently; + Mr. Bruce Wray was a visitor to Woodstock on Friday. Patterson, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. (‘ll?:)rd Patterson of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Longthorne and family of Alma. Mr. Wilfred Waddell has returned home after spending the past three months at Girvin, Sask. Ploase sond bookth infommattonm, You‘ll never regret a Health Vacation at this world famous resort â€"you owe it to yourself to get full information. Confidential and lhi';nf-hclndyh-ldh.mm.- Wholesome foodâ€"restful sleopâ€"ep "Play While Cotting Well!" CGood Health brings raccess und --nwh-,,â€"-v-z..u.... And every.ln= Through Physical Cuiture the 0i .\0::â€"&.“ alimâ€" E::t'-lv-l:' and learn h.ofic‘i&"m-a.u,' m..;fl:h'.' to @. health restoration are often almost unbelievable. Addr eas Name The Ch:Ist!an Science Publishing Society On~ Noâ€"waw Street. Boston, Massachusetts P. se enfer my «ubscription to The Christian Sotemes Monitor far ® prriod of 1 jeir £12 00 _ & months $6.00 3 months ,1@0 1 month $1.06 0 ‘urday | is ue. Including Magacine Sertion: 1 vear #3 60, 6 lavues 284 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 4n International Daily Newspaper T‘ records for you the world‘s clean, construetive dotngs. The Monftor does not exnlolt crime or sensation; mefther does It ignore them, buâ€" desls correctively with them. Peatures for busy mem and all the family. including the Weekly Magazine Section. PHYSICAL CULTURE HOTEL DANSVHJIE, NEW YORK Founded by Bormarr Masfedden CROSSHILL Mention this paper and get FREE Heslth Bookiet THE WORLD‘S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through fomble Coby on Reavert Miss Mary Bulmer has returned home after spending some time in Kitchener. Messys. Harry and Alex Musser of Winterbourne spent Sunday at their home here. A happy event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Marâ€" tin,. St. Jacobs on Tuesday when their danghter Salina was united in marriage to Mr. Martin Frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Frey of Walâ€" lenstein. Bishop Daniel G. Bruwbacher offiâ€" chated. Not only would we remember those of our comrades who perished in the Great War but also those who were allowed to live but with physiâ€" cal health and strength so impaired that life no longer is a ipleasant pathâ€" way for them. And as well as remembering thankâ€" fulness should be amother keyâ€"note in that we are free to gather round our imemorials or cenotaphs with the dread fear of an approaching air raid or any such bombing activity. of our dear loved ones who have been called to the colors or who have freely volunteered to try and finish the job. "Arimistice Day?~ Does that not meean a célebraton in commemeoraâ€" tion of a peaceful suspension of hos a‘lities* Then why cel@brate it this year*" Such and like expressions have been heard on the lips of some of our citizens in regards to the holdâ€" ing of an Armistice Day during a time of war. Likewise there are those who feel it as dowbly importâ€" ant to hold such sacred services this year of 1939 in order to impress still more forcibly upon the minds of this generation the true value of peace. Yes, Canada is at war, to saÂ¥e our Christian civilization. Then why hasn‘t Armistice Day or Rememâ€" brance Day, 193$, an added or double significance* Truly it has for we would rememwber not only those who gave their Hves for freedom in the last great war, but invyoke also a solémn prayer for the safety of those To the Editoc: Mavuerley Special Woeekiy and Monthly Rates Write for Folder. Aiti¢@ â€" Hotel _ In Toronto Letters To The Editor â€" _ Spadina Ave. at College St. WALLENSTEIN A Modern Hotel millitqm doliar per. Miss Florence Fallis