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which Finland regained its freeâ€" dom) they wore the swastika: om their helmets. \ These soldiers joined postâ€"war organizations opposed the then German Government,; and when the Hitler party was formed; they adopted the swastika as their emblem. As a matter of fact, the swastika is a relic of many ancient peoples, traces of it having: found in Mongolia and the Orient. the #ame dwelling are one child by|last montir of his life. the first marriage and two by the| Mr. and Mrs.: Paul Valade, of second. All apparently live together| Montreal, woke ug‘one recent night amicably. to find a burglar in bed with them. At a Cardigan, Wales, wedding in|He had jumped from an adjoining April, the bridegroom‘s name was|theatre, through a window below, Jones, the bride‘s name was Jones,|landing in their bed! Before the the bridesmaid‘s name was Jones,|couple could e a move, the the best man‘s name was Jones, the burglar escape, A German barber was shaving a customer during Easter and half way through his task, he fell down dead, his razor cutting the cusâ€" tomer‘s throat as the barber fell. The customer died within two min= utes. In Des Moines, Iowa, a man lives as a boarder in the home of his ex= wifé and her second husband. In the ame dwelling are one child by the first marriage and two by the second. All apparently live together amicably. 0 â€" THE SWASTIKA is the ensign of German . Nationalâ€"Socialism (Nazi~ ism). The German claim that this is an exclusive right of an anctient Teuton civilization is false. Actuaily it is the State ensign of Finland, and when soldiers of the Germarn Baitie Corps returned home in 1919 from: aiding the Finns in their fight for freedom from Russia (as a result‘ot "TROJAN" HORSE. This expresâ€" sion has peculiar significance today because of the German methods in Norway and other countriesâ€"hav» ing apparent "tourists" and merâ€" chant seamen in a country, % when the moment is ripe, are re» vealed as soldiers and who attermpt to wrest vulnerable points of com= munication, tramsport and i significance from the defenders, thus simplifying the ask of the main German army of aggression. _ The method is being called the ‘"Trojan Horse" trick because of the le%end that over 3,000 years ago (about 1184 B.C.), the Greeks capâ€" tred the city of Troy by a trick. After trying for over ten years to overcome the Trojan forces without A 13â€"yearâ€"old Welsh schoolboy kicked a rugby football recently and it did not touch the ground for five miles. . . It dropped into a motorâ€"lorry passing by the field, and the lorry had travelled five miles before the schoolboys, cycling furiously, caught up with it. _ London (Eng.) cathedrals. buz‘(inh.dnlhheflflym “dho‘:kbeiuvihd against the san up edifice. .St.Pmllcmcn : other hand, is not at all. Instead, on its massive front door: ... Air Raid Precautions:in Britain .. THIS STRANGE WORLD .. Interesting Sidelights © W isaprintedpm-'uwâ€"hghflx in God and praying to Him the safety of the cathedral. . . . Out of 615 members in the British House of Commons, about 100 are already serving with the Colours. . . . There are 22 pairs of brothers in the Westminster (B.C.) Regiment of the 2nd Division, Canadian Acâ€" tive Service Force, probably a reâ€" . . . An atlas of Greater Germany is advertised by a large publishing house, and with it offered a ganntee of a "map of the next ntiers" whenever the old ones are "revised". . . . Already there are 27 soldiers‘ wives who have been widowed in Canada since the present War startâ€" ed last Setember, to whom: the Canadian Government is pen.siobng.e Sev:;ll of . the have n widowed accis dents in the R.C.A.F. m im Canada. . . . Any German who wants.to buy: anything in a bottle must take own cork to the store. . . . The moat around the T of London has been divided into :lelotmsnts for the wngens. and is ing up to provide more food as part :fa "Dig for Victory" camâ€" paign. \ . . . A Southall, England coal merâ€" chant was fined $400 and costs for selling coal at prices exceeding the scheduled list priceâ€"profiteering. He was a foreigner. . . . There is a scarcity of cloth in Germany. Resultâ€"a standard dress for women and girls is being.introâ€" duced. Of a simple design, to save cloth and sewing cotton, it will be made only in black, red and brown. Men are to lose most of their suit pockets! . . . No pockets in vests, only one hip pocket in trousers and probably but one in the coat. ° . . . "Gertrude" hides the identity of a South African business man who has donated two million cigarâ€" ettes to Empire troops overseas, and promises to send more as long as his identity is not disclosed. . . . . British medical mere claim that blueâ€"eyed men often make the best air fighterâ€"pilots (blue eyes freâ€" quently indicating an independent, combative type of genummy). They claim to be able to spot a potential fighterâ€"pilot almost at a glanceâ€"the way he moves, the quickness of his eye and readiness of his smile. . . . Remember reading about the Battle of Waterloo being won "on the playing fields of Eton"? One day recently seven Etom masters left to join the Forcess. _ _ _ _ _ are costing tremer cord for Canada. AÂ¥ War A.B.C. â€"THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Sey::ul of . the 3 years: . . Thes widowed accis ’um e RCA.F. inml'h! #)+ .+ ¢ Britain‘s blookes erman who wants.to buy} ment: . from n a bottle must take Amsterdam say $1.00 per yearcin Canadm â€" $1.00° porâ€"ycas in: theâ€"UAIteS: Statesâ€"and foreign countrics.\ Singls: coptes: 8>contss: Aq4al DAVID BEANâ€" & SONSâ€" LLMITEDâ€" thedrals. Canter»|ly» by the» Gi any m C Hinomeek on t iney on the: costsat :Cmunllwdm -i.ntrmtdoc&'un is col F faith}l. . . ® uoomngr nearly: $1,000;0 clergyman‘s name wasâ€"yes, you‘ve guessed it! In Creshire, Mass., the Berti famâ€" ily got aâ€"shock the other day. After ten generations of nothing but baby boys. a little gir} was born to the In Mass., a woman has been sent to the reformatory. Seven times a only baptized and christened in the themselvesâ€" in it. This horse was leftjust outside the city.gates, while difference Reich. organist‘s name was Jones, and the bride, she‘s been found guilty of an "aggravated public scandal" by living with one of her former husâ€" "living space"). Germany alleges that: she is: overâ€"populated and claims: the. right to acquire, annex or conquer by any means other, adâ€" jacent, countries:to provide "living space" for her people: Part of this left just outside the city gates, while| _ This means that every ber ai whi mem Te cemaining. Greek ‘forees ap |of the Scots Fusiliers in North Waâ€" parently~withdrew. Trinking that|terloo, regardless of age, is affectâ€" the enemy had given up the fight,| °4 the soldiers of Troy opened the m& in the horse, then a. feast of rejoicing. While: the:â€"reveiry was at its height, the Greeks: within the horse emerged; opened theâ€"city gates to let theirâ€"comrades in and Troy was captured andâ€"completely destroyed. outlook: is based on a belief that a country should be able to subsist entirely on what it is able to grow in Australia will only be permitted| iOU® and Drogressive semarters" sufficient geaseliteâ€"toâ€"rum a maxiâ€"| County as you have in wfl!l% mum of 39 miles per week, starting and I have also been fortunate on sfi‘ 1st. havil‘xl been able to work under .. . Picture Hitler as Cupid! . .. A| Mr. McLoughry. However, I gueis lady in Bristol, England, agreed to that all of us know that the county billet two soldiers. When they ar.| is fortunate to have such a fine rived, she was embarrassed to find refl;-entatlve_.” that one of them was her divorced . Beer will be leaving Galt the husband whom sheâ€"hadn‘t seen for| @nd 0f this week to take over his 3 years: . . They haveaiseady marâ€"| DCW job at Brampton. had to carry out the dartboard and hamon a wail outside; so m"j the darts title mateh.could be success, the Greeks built a huge wooden horse and a number of the most cut: the vilage: inss ‘in DJ aoper Inncliimineds io and expressed amazement that a kitchen boiler should have been hurled right into the middle of the greater part: of the night. In the morning: anaval unit arrived and pointed out to them that it was a injured in a preâ€"war plane crash,| Entriee were also made into the lost both legs; but refsed to di€.\homes of J. A. Barber, Fisher He got fitted with artificial. metal|street, and Alex Dietrich, York limbs, played games such as tennis|street. Nothing was taken from and squash, and whem war. broke|either of the last two homes. out, he argued his: way back into| A11 the homes were entered the Air Force: Anotherreason why | while members of the family were we cannot lose. absent. . . . Capt. Seymour Berry (son Of| In Waterloo the home of L. C. Lord Camrose, newspaper mMaFâ€"| Steffier, 88 Charles street, was enâ€" nate) arriyed at theâ€"scene ofâ€"an air |md between 7 and 8.30 p.m. street by the force of a bomb exâ€" ?losion. He and brother officers ound it a convenient seat for the every year to makeâ€"HFitisaik women s|__""_" ~.â€"0. V l0sd tn he thea shoeâ€"heels; and this>reaurires many petty thief, believed to be the ships. to transport: itsâ€"ehips: badly | Same thief or group of thieves who needed for munitionsrand essential| have been operating in the city, on supplies;, so a new ,hmtove, Friday gained entrance to and stole there‘ is "Low Heels for ry". |cash and jewellery from four . . . The sm;gus-w are hot| Westmount homes. â€" on the trail of si paper; old iron | _ Jewellery to the value of $89 and sinks and bedsteads, even old bones; zfl in cash were taken from two any sort of scrap, in f&ct, that may|homes, although all four .were $0%0%0 AATE : PBE RSBIRIOOE: OR C MNSRL OE s Eus onm.mog.'ifi.,mddimn Jewellery to the value of $89 and sinks and bedsteads, even old bones; zm in cash were taken from two any sort of scrap, in fact, that may although all four were be utilized for mmth?a. Thts;fi g:ron;hlyl ransacktzl. irtxgicating Sallies are a regiment of~ Briti prowlers made orough lassies andâ€"ladies recruitedâ€"to tell|Searches of the premises. "-7775 IYOQ P l‘:’_ll"d h_ow_'o save. _ l Families W.Q Away . . . A: legless pilot: of the RA.F who is leading a squadron of:Canaâ€" ing: hens, twoâ€"thisdss of Holland‘s wwm beâ€"slaughteredâ€" before 15 because: of: awshortage of chicken feed, formeriy>imported. . . . It takes: 50;000° toms: of: wood Although a member of his church oir almost all his life; 87â€"yearsâ€"old at has shot down a (German â€" for MRACUIERTUICCC 12,000;000 layâ€" vietory for Movesto whereâ€"he will be the representm r&.ah!.lmz'atb-‘ rounding district tite â€" Torants Klevators Co.. manutacturers=and distributors of commerdialâ€" feadisâ€" ‘ lfi.Bo.“hadben'fl;'&b H.Ml. He came t# Wateiog KITCHENER.â€"The city‘s old 30 minute parking limit bylaw on most of downtown streets went "by the boards" Monday and Chief John Hicks instructed his men to rigidly enforce the new 60â€"minute limit. Chief Hicks warned moâ€" torists not to expect any leniency if they try to extend the stay of their cars over the hour limit. home is at To Enforce One Hour Parking Limit himself as grateful fortthe kindnesses he had received the ten months he has been works ing in Waterloo county® as h hntto)lr.lr.lou‘h& His work permitted to make the acquaintanc® of wum the county asd he> was sollections of his steg Tare. "Fie courtesy and hn"g.ihz{hy extended by the people of morits: my sincere gratitude, I becee tortumteinhavinchndnbg tunity to work in suchtamsingdus» Thief Makes Haul In Westmount Area All members of militia units in Canada must before March 31st next complete either 16 days cam;: training or 30 days in barracks, it was announced from Ottawa on Saturday. Only key munitions workers who are excused by letter by the commanding officer are exempted. _ â€" Did You Buy YOUR War Savings Stamp Toâ€"day? All N.P.A.M. Men Must Serve 16 Days at $29 and $12 in cash were stolen. The money was taken from purses. Fisher street, was robbed of two pieces of jewellery, only profitable theft of the night in Kitchener. while Mr. and Mrs. Steffler were absent. A diamond ring valued at $25, a ladies‘ wrist watch valued The home of John Lauman, FASTâ€"GROWING "CITY" is Camp Niagara, as new re'vmmh pour in continually for training in the field. Here are soldiers unloading more tent floors to set up another street in the big encampment. Already several thousand men are going through their paces under nearâ€"war conditions. The aircraft will be built in Canâ€" ada. The gift was made after conâ€" sultation with the Canadian Govâ€" ernment. ° minister of aircraft %roduction, anâ€" nounced that J. . McConnell, Montreal publisher, has given $1,â€" 000,000 to provide aircraft to be known as "McConnell‘s Squadron". The name was supplied by Beaâ€" Military Auxiliary To Furnish Halls range for the 3&m’t:hase of 30. chesâ€" terfields and easy chairs to proâ€" vide comforts for the troops to be drafted for training at Knollwood park in the east of the city. Sports equipments, etc., will be provided. permanent staff of 214 all ranks at the centre. Each group will reâ€" ceive 30 days training and will be paid the N.P.A.M. rates of $1.20 equipment must be raised by the Montreal Publisher Gives Million to Pay Air Squadron The North Waterloo Military Auxiliary compused of representaâ€" tives of every Twin City Service club, prominent public spirited ciâ€" tizens and military officials have enlarged their membership due to the establishment in Kitchener of No. 10 Military Training Centre per da; Headed by Chairman Ford. S. Kumpf, the ‘committee will underâ€" take tonight at a â€"meeting to arâ€" into the building which will be its offices until construction work is completed. ~ Mke Vigorous efforts had been made to rent or borrow furniture at sevâ€" eral places in the city without sucâ€" cess. When Harvey Greb of the shoe company was approached he gave them the choice of any of the office furniture from the Valenâ€" tineâ€"Martin Shoe Co., which has merged with Greb‘s and refused to accept anything for its rental. for Greb Shoe Firm Loans Furniture struction project have voiced apâ€" preciation of the geat generosity of the Greb Shoe Co., Ltd. _ _ furniture needed for the staff at the training centre when it moved Authorities at the Kitchener militia training centre No. 10 conâ€" Canadian Rockies recently, Gracie Fields made excellent use of the :glmfimeduflnghetmounwnvut It was a red letter hour when e met two of Canada‘s famous Royal Canadian Mounted Police whihmfllaz?b:beenvimmotmuook&binwhereKiuGeoue and Queen th med during their visit a year ago. Walking with the ‘popular are Sgt. J. W. Faulkner, at Gracie‘s right, and Const. E. C. R. Woods. â€" LONDON. â€" Lord Beaverbrook, r day. Funds for the purchase of the ere will be 1,000 trainees and a mmmwnwnmmmymmmm recently, Gracie Fields made excellent use of the C T. Breslau on Sunday _ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Toman atâ€" tended the funeral services of the late Mrs. (Rev.) C. T. Homuth at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klie and son Elmer spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neeb at Bloomingdale. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Theo. Howald were Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Howald and children Louise, Earl and Harry of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller of Kitchener. Sunday and recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Witzel were Mr. and Mrs. Roy White and daughâ€" ter Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witzel of Kitchener. ; Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rickért of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. Levi Hallman. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weber and family motored to Drayton on Sunâ€" day afternoon. __ _ _ _ Myrtle Weber of Kitchener spent Tuesday evening at her home. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt attendâ€" ed the funeral services of the late George Dietz at Waterloo on Thursâ€" _ Mrs. A. F. Stoltz of Kitchener visited with Lizzie Eckert on Monâ€" s}nimf ts with Mr. and Mrs. tmer at Kitchener. Witmer at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Scharman and son Carl of Freeport visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kaster on Sunday. Melvin and Vernon Erb of Strasâ€" burg spent Sunday at their home. and family spent Sunday with friends at Fergus. . C of Waterloo and Miss Colleen Davidson of Mitchell were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seeâ€" _ Blanche Hubacheck is spending several days at Kitchener. Miss Alice Milne of Preston held a party at her home in honor of Marie Burkholder, popular brideâ€" elect of September, and also for Marjorie Kinzie, who will go in training for nurse next month. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seebach and children Donald, Helen and Audrey Milton Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Weber and daughter Charâ€" lotte and Mr. Stewart Weber of Waterloo. * Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt were Laurine Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bergey, Grant Ruth and Betty, accompanied by Cleo Wittig, all of Kitchener. _ _ Pte. Harold Howald of the H.L.L., Stratford, spent the weekâ€"end at his home. Ruth Kaster visited with Alice Oswald at Williamsburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goeltting of Plattsviille visited with Mr. and Sunday with friends at St. Agatha. Mr..and Mrs. Clifford Knechtel and daughter Shirley. were Sunday Mrs. E. Bechtel on Sun Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hubacheck Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gracie Field‘s Tour ;Plenes Navy fhe of Miss Grace F1 9. The best way to get off a stiff screw top is to: (a) grip it with a pair of pincers while holding the bottle in a cloth; (b) holding a piece of sandpaper in your hand while you try to turn it. _ _ . Mr&uflv‘!’ of" the CNK. and the: C.P.R., Miss:Fields making a tremendous hit with both Amerâ€" ican tion. Once &.z’l: theâ€"sailors* funds of Great ntc-n. was Mbs Fhin hew to mmi hom Tor. ‘onto to fulfill an Trrough the courtany of the Wevy mummmm her itinerary to makeâ€"this contriâ€" bution to charity and she received such an ovation at Toronto that her scheduled visit in August and 7. To take a stain off wallpaper you would: (a) rub gently, a small patch at a time, with a soapy cloth, rinse and dry; (b) cover stain with a paste made with pipeâ€"clay (whitening) and water, brush off when dry. 8. If your bath %ets really dirty it is best cleaned by: (a) rubbing with a paraffinâ€"soaked cloth, rinsâ€" ing well with hot water; (b) rubâ€" bing well with powdered bath brick and hot water. ous entertainments to be given in Canada by Miss Fields are to go to the Navy League of Canada and the Navy League of Great Britain. Following her Canadian tour, she will go to Australia and New Zeaâ€" land, where the Navy Leagues of 6. A good way of getting rid of the smell of fish and onions from saucepans and fryingâ€"pans is to: (a) boil a little vinegar in them; (b) melt a lump of sugar in the water they are soaking in; (c) leave a teaspoonful of coffee grounds in the saucepan, fill up with hot water, and leave to soak for a halfâ€"hour. those Dominions will coâ€"operate similarly with the British organi raised, the Navy Leagues will be able to extend their work of lookâ€" ing after~shipwrecked sailors and giving aid to the widows and famâ€" ilies of men of the navy and merâ€" ‘ This Information Quiz for houseâ€" wives is interesting. as well as inâ€" _ formative. Read througis theâ€"questions _ and tick off the answers you think are right. Then check them with<the key at the end. You‘ll probably learn one or two useful hints, too. 1. To wash silk underwear so that it lasts longer you should: (a) soak overnight; (b) wash in~hot water, with a pinch of soda, and household soap; (c) wash quickly in lukewarm water and mild soap flakes. 2. To keep cabbage green when you cook it you should: (a) soak 5. If the doctor orders fish for someone who has had digestive trouble, you would.give them: (a) whiting; (b) salmon; (c) herrings. quickly for 20 minutes with thelid off; (b) add a pinch of sodaâ€"to the water. 3. You know the rule that betow> ground vegetables should be cooked with the lid on, aboveâ€"ground vegeâ€" tables with the lid off? But one green vegetable is the exception to the rule. It should be cooked with the lid on. It is: (a) seaâ€"kale; (b) sprouts; (c) spinach. _ _ C 4. For reasons of health and nourishment you should, for chilâ€" dren: (a) peel potatoes fairly quickly before you boil them; (b) scrub only and peel when cooked. chant marine lostâ€"at sea.. The Naâ€" vy Leagge of~ Canada® has emâ€" barked om a most active program of war work and is receiving the financial support of thousands of citizens who realize the important HOUSEWIVESâ€" YOU SHOULD KNOWâ€" ALL THE ANSWERS! part that the @Â¥y and mercha marine play in national defence. Miss Fields proceeded to J 10. The entire proceeds of the vari vigeq With tbe euspicies ¢u-am."n'°£1 The best way to keep cheese trfilldot‘:h: â€"AND NOW SEE IF YOU WERE RIGHT: 1. (c) is right. 2. (a) is right. 3. (c) is right. 4. (b) is right. 5. (a) lis right. 6. (c) is right. 7. (b) is |right. 8. (a) is right. 9. (b) is right. ’lo. (b) is right. 11. (a) is right. 12. (b) is rtf.ht. 13. (b) is right. 14. (c) is right. 15. (b) is t | 15. When your aluminum sauceâ€" pans get stained, the easiest way of taking the discolouration is by: (a) leaving to soak in soda water; (b) putting fruit peelings in the sauceâ€" pan, bringing to boil, simmering and rinsing; (c) rubbing with fine steel wool and soap powder. 13. Dried fruit, such as prunes and apricots, swell to twice the usual size if they are soaked in: (a) cold water with a pinch of salt; (b) boilâ€" 'ing water with a teaspoonful of | vinegar. 3 â€" 14. If you have to take out a coffee stain it is best done by (a) rubbing with borax and then washâ€" ing in the usual way; (b) sponging with milk; (c) rubbing gently with glycerine, then rinsing with tepid water. Wanner Church Marks Double 100th Birthday 12. When you cook macaroni or spaghetti you clean it by:(a)holding it under the cold tap for a minute; (b) plunging it into boiling water. mm celebrate 100 years of school work on the present church site The 100th anniversary nhomrbthcornnin?dotfln first Mennonite Sunday school in North America ori the Beaverdale is in: (a) an airtight china cheeseâ€" dish; (b) wrapped in muslin on an open dish. 11. The best way to keep lemons fresh is to cover them with: (a) sour milk; (b) cold tea. the Saturday evening and Sunday services at m- Mennonite opened with a song and praise serâ€" vice followed by a devotional stuâ€" en Snac® of Ritheit ts ol 1 Shantz of Kitchener. An adâ€" dress on ‘"The Heritage of One Hundred Years of Sunday School Work"mlzJohnC.Wengu'otGo- shen, , followed by an address on "The Price of Peace", by John R. Mumaw, Harrisonburg, Va., proved interesting subjects. A laâ€" dies‘ quartette favored with two Mrs. Clemens Rumig, who underâ€" went an operation for appendicitis at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, returned to her home on Saturday. Mrs. Otto Kress and son visited in Fergus on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huber and family s&ent Sunday at the Martyr Shrine, Midland. Nelson Bechtel, Hespeler, superâ€" intendent of the present Sunday school, made several remarks on Sunday schools in North America. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. S. M. Kanagy. â€" _ _ Nearly all the farmers have finished cutting their grain. â€" J. C. Wenger, of Goshen, Ind., was the guest speaker at the Sunâ€" day morning service. He took for his subject "Observations among Mennonite churches in Europe." Mr. Henry Preiss, local thresher, is busy threshing. Mr. Preiss and his staff are out with two outfits. ham, the four recognized War Service Charities will be providâ€" ing dry canteens at each. They are the Y.M.C.A., the Salvation Army, Knights of Columbus. All profits will be turned back to the government through the comâ€" manding officer of the centre and will be used for the comfort of the Mrs. I. I. Wells, Miss Ella M. Wells, Mrs. W. R. Townson of Hamilton and Mrs. Kate Harris of Kitchener were guests of Mrs. L. M. Schaefer on Thursday. _ _ Miss Collette Rumig of Josephsâ€" burg is spending a few weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Rumig. Chester Berschert of Preston then gave a review of the "Early history of Mennonite Sunday School in this District‘. He menâ€" tioned about the early Sunday school work and gave credit to J. number and J. R. Mumaw t l-? };;ief message on ‘flnwm aith". Rev. S. M. Kanagy is pastor of the church. The conference conâ€" tinued at the Centreville Menmoâ€" nite pavilion for two days. KITCHENER.â€"Work on the No. 10 Training centre. in Knollwood park here is progressing rapidly, with the skeléetons of most of the buildings completed. Troops will move into the centre October 1st. With four training centres in Western Ontario, at Kitchener, Brantford, Woodstock and Chatâ€" Cressman of Kitchener for the inâ€" formation he has at his disposal He pointed out that the first Sunâ€" day school of the Mennonite denoâ€" mination in North America was started on the present church site in the year 1940. An irregular Sunday School was also started at Ben Eby‘s place, (now Kitchener) in 1841. Abram Wambolt and Abe Clemens were teachers at Wanâ€" ner‘s church in the year 1865. The Woolwich opposition group separâ€" ated in the year 1889. _ _ troops in barracks. Hagey‘s Mennonite church on the Breslau road was started in 1891. The annual Sunday school conferences were organized at Wanner‘s church, Sept. 4, 1916. Rush Buildings _ At Training Centre Was on BAMBERG