The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ay + g.' l T < y P 9 8 f "'*F' P f?ff# iR * ,.‘ "“‘; H E 3 W :\A Ay‘ f Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi Doris and Eva. and Mr. ar Christ Zehr, Delford and spent Sunday with Mr. an Menno Zehr in Milverton. Misses Alice Boshart and Misses Alice Boshart and Helen Swartzentruber spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Jantzi in Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel and Donald and Miss Olive Snider and Mr. Ezra Baechler svent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jantzi Mr. and tzentruber and Mrs. N Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Hitinel of Port Colborne spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dorscht and Mr. Fred Schneider and Mr. Harold Hoffstetler of Plattsville and Mrs. Elam Haas of Wilmot Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman and Mildred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chapman in New Dundee. Miss Elinor Schmidt of North Easthope spent a few days with Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Miss Ina and Milton Swartzenâ€" truber spent a few.days holidays with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Ml_'s.. Noah Roth in Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. John Miles and Alice and Howard of New Hamâ€" burg spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart. Miss Anna May and Sarah Sieâ€" bert of Detroit called on a few friends and relatives in this vicinâ€" ity . Mrs. Christ B. Jantzi is spendâ€" ing a few days with her son, Mr Aaron Jantzi in Wellesley. Veterans of this war should fare better than those of the last, beâ€" cause there already exists a strong organization, the Canadian Legion, veterans of the last war, who krow the rmblema and troubles of reâ€" habilitation. They will provide sympathetic and understand‘:ng coâ€" operation for the new crop of veterans.â€"Delhi Newsâ€"Record, Ont. FIELD MARSHALL LORD MILNE talks to a pioneer engaged in camp construction work while visiting the Auxiliary Military Pioneer Corps of which he is colonel commandant. Age limit for the corps is 35 to 50. NAZI BOMBER‘S WING provides a seat for two English girls PRIME MINISTER WINSTON CHURCHILL greets one of the most famous British regiments, the Grenadier as they examine souvenirs given them by the fiveâ€"man German Guards, and looks over the Bren machineâ€"gun carriers during one of his tours of Britain‘s defences. Hitler has crew, brought down by a Spitfire fighter. already discovered that "Winch" is a hard man to frighten and a harder man to fight. Fugor m remmmenereiem fm tm uble cce w w hm ngesmmmstmenys Cpcsine Pax ‘ n | # #a en hy 2 * A y | ~wmmmemenmenven ( "has A Ne e ;; yR ym M e 2 . e F m m o d p M Fou *% _‘ > es t2 a, ,:-.\,_»4:..‘::._1\_. » 4.\“‘ j f “ o ° ind . oo es Myer" ho 2 ge es .. l ©%#k * 4 M has ; & ‘er E # 5 \oâ€" d ~ Cb d ; k 5 *\ is => e o. h o oo l «* ~, 4 u9 € F , j P ef 4 1+ un i AiEne % Te A . _ .: mala on ul ho t 7 ie it Re" x‘ "Te : Pur f {‘,fi.\' : # i > s &‘ * ‘A;\fl("” ‘ Â¥"s m*\}! v y he i. .M ~ 7\ eA b C > 4 * . se » « o s o t o B . E Ao e e y 3 | 3 s w s .l Cisk . g [ o vat i a> P " i § es k 2 .?é c w A M & 54. $ se 8 * _ ~ f ' ‘4 To i * ‘ f ‘, â€"â€"4 5 y eelpaen M ts 45 m is i B *~ J g " * v\-’:‘ *"‘:: f Jy: d . l\ h. f4 CA (‘fi Mlain.) >¢ * * ap: ’;’; M '3\‘ % % & i 2 + 6 4 | Â¥* en i on 1 3 6 , 6 J s s & * o Nt M anat * | M F ‘ es | y ie _ # A â€" e aI A $ £%0 1j ie S 6 ./‘K&* % ‘g f s & 3 ie & n a % um ?“\* e 7 F m im C i F 1. ds L.bs~â€" C e . . C Prros Pet ns e ts i. e c o sds C ) e o £ B . B Rprmitk 48 Lh . tBecks o i E+W3 ++ e ; e F Cl . wl n w A . & s iz + m f e e Es R & e Fa «d '\3; e e % fx: h x ‘ 2 s Py h s * h old 6 s oE | Â¥" 3 i + J e e 4 * fr k * s uk 5 e N hests M wBtes en . R &~ . T |#0008 o. . t y % k " % e :‘:\Q’fiy t Mid _ yÂ¥ ; | f { ;: sns lb 3 0 aJ 4 e é : # <a2 s k. 5;» s 4 o ‘mdm % y 2s C ht Flck J"‘.fi % *% f h f C s n c Cw : s en j j ap L . C ‘ : *4 . | 2 P < C l k P § * C s i *3 F R s ul > ; ‘ s o ooz e 9e h se o l s "Bu. C uon : eveven N f § Wa e _ _ " e e M t Bs es x-%:.-' + B ; > _ s a5~ w42 . e o C 0 * wl '»,* € ES h s T 3 i e 2o2 is on S s o es 2 a ®P 2003 hk‘ * M f s &5 C : ie 0e . 0e io. e e "T?':“";"%\Z":%%%g #ts s ‘%"rj&r‘ :"fg e % § e ¢ $ t :c ~ l ksve 2. ‘% s“i%&&a& t Cz ie s * e â€"...0. . wl § > e s i5 ies & c 3. . gea > °L f s "*x. : pae e o 5 s C *\ sls hCs 3 g-ig(-‘ \ t &1 insd 4 Je iveatuge : 300 44701 § § »' "“f' We3 * .. ts e y y c t _ t XP C § c en s . . at_ M a o e n ks . . AE. % P 4 6 & es callre .03 o 22 h 9. s "1a s *. Y .o 08 LX e $y a uts 3 y . ge es Ee e ~ e 4 s sns hA s " vage P tss 4 4 e s Oe e t t § % j ie *3 s â€" §e 23. e e . >Â¥ .2@"-:_\%‘ n o i 5-, e i §‘>;§(’;‘%§V;‘x“:m‘ w sÂ¥0 a hk ht 2s , ~â€"* 4s ; f | c 3 s > ~L~ Stkke 4 C s o e N > k 3 ,..x.&r L. o e ; e . * ® . e ar onl . »ual t . > + M’”‘?‘?‘ " j %, S k ‘ e ietorige T. % (es ts o us e P Cl c Thg L UEX j atk es Al g;f,:«‘-& eb e s (e w‘fi&;‘% e : o i +t‘ m e e hz sns *~..*." * aillliingins oo % h s bes" : i. ce maake c l 0ct gs,wg:‘ e l Eks yÂ¥ on ali s im t o wl o ue ie c > o * eA S C e ‘ n f‘r‘ i | 1 o i8 l *.: . td C s en CWrad R M whe oA .. t ‘ wl ns t sn We # * «* ~a% C , Na i seA To 2 ] < F # < i+ n ghice c y Nes t . k sn _ > 2 ® K h ts w m â€" " . 4 â€" * laicic i it s * § l s " ipniiay t i # wew" ~â€" ~ye % 7 se P t 2s Q&}:‘; I butormmmmemmmnents, afecnnnnnnenneRnniAerinniiamiINiIK "resitninetmesmmmummmmmouss ocm omscw m ccmmmmemcomccomncunemmetdl." Yeeiri im es h. "'i“ P 4 § 3 73. * ¢ O 3e P 4 o f C *n en _ "ing L ge* e : ® a 1 U 9 l M : d w i5 [ l bchith a e en l phoroens B P Cl < Je } Sgt ;gyg:q ; 7 3 . . x ‘$a27Hr: %f f % C m j * [ .2 e ;& &# A}‘ k l ?,,‘ 4 d & § & C xr‘ i l ‘ T & } ‘ $ im . * poake . I 4 * Pss P > " * N # "hag 3 i 41 . fhe \\ * 0 uk. â€" _ P s e \ I P e e S â€" 59 i." LEX «34 > o olh " l § 2 j 1 "‘%! M raAN lak* s ". 4 . o To . _ ik . . ; ireANy " s s e 299 $ 5 #24*N " es i s 4N 8 h Te > " ie ids i‘ Es pe en t 4 M s fl; R ”3’"%"' i‘@?g")& U &55 e v * ie tm & %, Th KE " g i +2 / &* \9 +A 9 e es K & * w c lt P «»« seit® . T e L. M 4 k« % M# > o N o ©, yx i * w ies ~ ( ‘ * i % P 34 ;-,:A" + Smd C dm ~ O < . ) y im Cqyrint uk 9+ 9 4 Cou 0 7 wallee Cl t t cegs" e 1 S . . 1e P a : * T s m us hss !‘.x‘ c3 :\e% »" hi s m 2 ..® ';&T’ % 4# ‘v"’-‘?"% ey" 0 > â€" e o k e Fes 24 2l 2t d . se hi e C e #u _ i . »a 2s * + Cmm aer Meiint o neoage ‘+ + m 5 a es e ¢ e & SIXTEEN WARPLANES to replace RA.F. losses of Aug. 8 eb .c sc 5 a ul y i MA DCu npn n p i. Na Eces . , : & . R ies h POSTâ€"WAR PROBLEMS PINE HILL d Mrs. Emmanuel r spent Sunday w Noah Roth in Wel d Mrs. Henry B pen aintzi, Grace, r. and Mrs and Velma . and Mrs nuel Swarâ€" y with Mr. Wellesley. y Bowman . and Mrs. v Schlegel live Snider svent Sunâ€" Dan Jantzi : _ Rev. Wm. Walker meeting with prayer. freshments were ser ‘hostess and her assista _ Anniversary Services. Jimmy Facey; vocal duet, Marjorie and Grace Bean; recitation, Olive Diamond. Mrs. (Rev.) H. W. Hagelâ€" stein gave a splendid paper on Francis Willard. Following the secretary‘s and treasurer‘s report, the collection amounting to $6.00 was donated to the Red Cross. Anniversary services were obâ€" served at Bethel United Church on Sunday, Aug. 25th. Rev. D. Mcâ€" Tavish of London was the minister. Miss Agnes Metz of New Hamburg rendered pleasing solos at both morning and evening services and special music was given by the choir. The church was decorated for the occasion with ~gladiolus, phlox, zinnias and other lateâ€" summer flowers. Personals. Children‘s Meeting. A special meeting for the children was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hilborn recently. iunder the ausâ€" pices of the W.C.T.U. of Bethel United Church. The president, Mrs. M. Facev, presided, with 37 persons in attendance. After the opening hymn, Rev. H. W. Hagelstein offered prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Dorothy Dockert. Rev. Wm. Walker then gave a splendid talk to the children. After the next hymn, the following program was given: Recitation, David Capling; vocal duet, Audrey Hesse and Orval Capâ€" ling; piano solo, Marshall Hagelâ€" then gave a splendid talk to the children. After the next hymn, the following program was given: Recitation, David Capling; vocal duet, Audrey Hesse and Orval Capâ€" ling; piano solo, Marshall Hagelâ€" stein; readings by Huch Baird and Jimmy Facey; vocal duet, Marjorie A large number from the comâ€" munit{ attended the annual Sunday School conference of the Mennonite Church held near Kitchener on Sunday and Monday. _ Messrs. Oscar and Allan Baer, Edâ€" ward Good, and Misses Martha Baer and Martha Good visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shantz of Preston on Sunday: Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean were: Rev. D. Macâ€" Tavish of London, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hastings and dauflnter Milâ€" dred of near Plattsville, Miss Alice Hallman of Kitchener, Mr. Willard Hallman and Miss Jean Hallman of near New Dundee, Mr. James Forâ€" rest of New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cayley of Norwich visited with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood on Sunday and also attended the anniversary â€" services at Bethel United Church. Misses Marjorie and Grace Bean are spending this week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cayley at Norwich. We usually find that the things on which we stub our toes are thei troubles we carelessly left behind us yesterday. SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT cat e served assistants. engaged in camp construction closed Delicious read _ by i. Walker k to the ymn, the by the reâ€" the George Weber. The Misses Anna and Sara Sieâ€" bert of Detroit, Mich., are spending several days at the home of Ed. Siebert. Recent guests at the home of Alâ€" bert Zettler were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chard, Mr. Bill Burkhead and Miss Helen Ertel, all of Kitchâ€" ener, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schnitzler and Theresa of Waterâ€" Schnitzler loo. Mrs. Herb. Oldheiser day with friends in K Mr. Albert Zettler Hanover with friends Loms /; Markham George W Bowma Mr. ar tored to Mrs. Alb spent the Philip Zett Elmira, and Almeda Martin of St. Jacobs. Mrs. Ephriam Weber left last week for Millcreek, Alberta, where she intends to spend some time at the home of Abram Steckle. She was accompanied by Lydia and Ada Steckle of Chicago and â€" John Steckle of Williamsburg. Phyllis Kitchener home of F Philip Zettler Sunday vis David Bearir Citchener Toront~ . David Bd: Rev. Simon Cober and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cober of the Plains atâ€" tended special services at Stevensâ€" ville on Sunday. o â€" Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kelsey and Mrs. Mary Strome of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher. Sunday visitors with Miss Elva Diefenbacher were Jean and Doris Marshall of Perry‘s Corner, Jean Fried, Cleo _ Wanner and Alice Dahms of Roseville, Anna Hass of Wilmot Centre, and Lillian Vohs of Pine Hill. Harvey Cassel and two sisters of Preston visited at the home of Rev. P. J. Wiebe, Sunday. _ > â€" Verna Heimpel fo Nine Pines visited at Willard Witmer‘s. Mr. Melvin Strome of Windsor is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher. Rev} P. J. Wiebe returned home from & trip to Roxburg, Pa., where he renéwed many former acquaintâ€" ances and attended a camp meeting. ices and attended a camg meeting. Mr. C. Wittlinger, president of the GERMAN MILLS nday visitors at the hc 1 Bearinger were M Delton Martin, Mabel 1 ra, and Almeda Martin of Eylum and Mrs. iss Helen and Mr. zler and ROSEBANK o Port Huron, Albert Zettler ner and Miss Joan Wakely ~ visited at the home Bdaringer, Wednesday. s and Paul Burkholder am _ spent Sunday _ w and week Clayton Weber moâ€" [uron, Tuesday. ettler and daughters ekâ€"end with Mrs. Kitchener. Jonas Rudy of s Joan Wakely of t the home of at the home of were Mr. and i, Mabel Martin, er spent Satur Kitchener. r motored t« and Sara Sieâ€" .. are spending home of Ed. were the gift to the nation of Garfield Weston, British M and former Canadian resident, shown with his daughter fishing r_ of with Ontario Bible School at Fort Erie, spoke in the Rosebank Church last Wednesday night. He was accomâ€" panied by his wife and a ladies quartette. Nyal Diefenbacher is g)ending a few days with Emry Strome at Waterloo. Mr. Willard Hallman, accomâ€" panied by Mr. C. Lichty of Waterloo motored out West, where they will spend a few months. Darlene Strome of Waterloo is spending two weeks at the home of Lloyd Diefenbacher. Mrs. Charlie Miller is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Scheifele and son Bobbie and Mrs. Walter Scheifele of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oberer. RECORDING THE FAMILY TREE _ A fine idea is now being underâ€" taken by some families who have a book in which is recorded the famâ€" ily tree or lineage back to the arrival in Canada of the pioneer ancestors. Such a record book will be invaluable to future generations. Its compiling should be undertaken early, otherwise mange valuablé items of interest will lost forâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Willard Becker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller spent Sunday at London. Mrs. Charlie Miller is spending a week with her sister at London. ever.â€"Creemore Star, Ont. FIRST HOP is a big moment for Larry Philpotts, A. C. 2, who enlisted in the RC.A.F. six weeks ago. Helping adjust his chute is Flying Officer H. C. Ledoux. hn ottimartnmaaie e e To e T mnat t T R Pee . t QA é w35 Pe y ” e* " es e °oo > ah se y e o . d t is o uol i s en n sta 4. e 5 wialle .o o â€" e Necig ow i euee 4 3 ‘ : : $ «3‘,.-;‘ es o. & LX 38 T & ie P . * on ‘@ S & V | Ne :. s> _ _ af te o. ... . h _ m s > »w? uc l 4 f & o e F es ." Eus S @ e lt . / P ) â€" 3. S y { _ "’,w"fzf . 24040 @4 j jhe: es > sls t _ 4 in irirn sns is sls > Jp F o y . ~ S t l > i ; A 1:*,-%.:;&,» do uy â€" _ stt â€" 1 p ol * C $2 s 12 e e B _ * ; i +. !iz ; Elaw is e t es < un t . s $ e 2 : in . aet s i. o t d Ee . 5 % s s in oo s PRA s e e w ult oPn o u 4 e %"fi,&gx« M wes S + dBcagss~ & To) _ * se P *}“ B h s \ C si‘ 5 2 wmm» B s ;_"n:fi MR L .cs se ‘ak .A y > P Candidates for enlistment in Canada‘s armed forces who are citizens of a foreign country are not now required to take the Oath of Allegiance provided for in the King‘s Regulations, if by so doing their citizenship in their own counâ€" try is forfeited. Newspapers are continually being asked to do favours for this and that cause; to pay their typesetters to set up column after column of publicity to boost a c{narity, a busiâ€" ness or an organization. While a good deal of publicity matter must, of necessity, go into the wasteâ€" basket, much of it is used in every issue. . . . When in turn these same people for whom the work has been done are asked to return the favour by giving those unfortunates who write for a living legitimate news to sprinkle in between the publicâ€" ity, for their readers‘ sake, they are met with the response: "Oh, I just hate publicity!" That may be perâ€" fectly true. But it‘s a little dampenâ€" ing to one‘s friendly coâ€"operative spirit. . . None of us ever knows when he will need a friend on the papers.â€"Cranbrook Courier, B.C.) SUSPEND OATH OH, IJUST HATE PUBIilCl'l'Y!" Newspapers are continually being _IN â€"PICTURES | FOR ALIEN RECRUITS "THERE AIN‘T NO MICE IN THAT THAR GUN," these members of the United States artillery tell kitty as she perches in this 155â€"millimetre howitzer. The cat belongs to Battery A, 121st Field Artillery, Millwaukee. * i d t qR c 2. Y ARY EseAint taa uB Cepiie t veley C 9 Nok EmCOs y / VERY FAST and made to negotiate rough country new armored car, built to help defend Britain aga: threatened blitzkrieg. It‘s nicknamed "Ironsides BRITISH RECRUITS ARE SHOWN HOW to use a height finder in getting the range on Nazi aircraft. Work like this has resulted in the success of the British defence., NO PANIC followed the dropping of empty parachutes by German planes. Here a group of citizens examines a parachute, . packâ€"saddle and map found with an empty ‘chute. country is this ain against the PAGE THREE l