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The parade, whictrstarted at the amp and moved by way of Lydia St. to Merick to Gueltho lean- mater streets to the Waterloo- Bridueport road, to Erb St., Water- loo and along King St. through the Twin City to Sterling Ave., and the camp took 25 minutes to pass ' given point and was one and one-quarter miles in length. Only a few of the men had to be picked up and be transported inch to the training centre. The trainees were in full battle kit. .carrying loaded haversacha, web equipment and rifles. Camp transport vehicles brought up the rear of the long procession which was witnessed by many thousands of Twin City citizens who took time off from the usual Saturday morning rush and waited patiently for the parade to pass. The much was the longest since opening of the camp, October 9th. ing they have received in the past three weeks at No. 10 Militia Training Camp 1,000 young re- emits stood Saturday's eight-mile route march "extraordinarily well", according to Lieut.-Col. Har- pld Ballantyne, officer command- Stand March Well tk Eight “out Route Waterloo Public Utilities Com- which passed for payment at their recent meeting accounts to- talling $38,098. Separately, ac- counts were: water department, 815.180; electric department, $14,- = and as department, $8,19A The P.U.C. will study measures may to prevent numerous re- adout: arriving at the oifice with- out their bills. In October, accord- ing to Secretary J. P. Hertel, more than 40 arrived without their bills. “this stated that with some of these it seemed to be habit, with others it was a matter of deliber- ate intention. The situation is causing line-ups at the office, and the extra work for the staff of pre- posing new bills. This is felt to be unfair to both those paying their bills. and to the P.U.C. office staff. Commissioner W. P. Kress states that if the condition is not checked it promises to become a mudh greater problem. The commission passed a resolu- tion of sympathy to the family of the late Nathaniel Beam, water- works engineer for the_ past_30 Mayor Wes McKersie reported. to the meeting that favorable com-r out has followed the recent WEE]: of the Ontario Muni- cipnl ie Association. The hope was expressed by one visitor that the convention would be held in Waterloo again next year. nus, wtiis died Oct. 2tit. The faithful service of Mr. Beam was pyidfribute by Chairman William Knollwood Recruits Waterloo P. U. C. Passes Accounts Totalling $38,098 Indicative of the value of train- ANOTHER CHEBIY FAREWELL is spoken, when this Canadian destroyer leaves to relieve a sister ship. Hon, Angus L. Macdonald is shaking hands with the ship‘n commander. while Commodore G. F. Jones, senior naval Omar Moat, watch PortrL9D't' Peeeer fEmLte,rrE.ttty' for 1tetAi.C.ehere,11Prlyrt,,lt ter, ”in tt néd 09 the his 1mm naval station on the southern coast. “on . tn emimng' T" the ttt whilt iiiGii "iGaiiier, - "iaiir iiair." ”I“... euimaTNNmimiderBwaseahotdoiinint 'urttorrerEtetd. Britain Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Emmanuel Swartzen- truber were Mr. Joe K. Swartzen- truber of Victoriaburg and Miss Alice Boshart and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi and Norma and Ralph of, Weugsley. - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichti and Jean of New Hamburg Tut Sun- day evening with Mr. an Mrs. Le- Roy, schiNe.1. -- __ - Mr. and Mrs. Bowman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ot- terYeirt in titr.?sburg. A _ - Miss Doris Bovirhan spent Sun- da_y_ with Mists Grace Jones. Mr. and "Mrs. David Boshart and son Floyd spent Sunday with Mr. anl Mrs. 51993 Liss. in Fepesler. _ So extensively prepared is the chart, that "Mr. Taxpayer” in Kitchener, who has an assessment of only $2,000, kows that he con- tributes only one thin dime toward Mayor Joseph Meinzinger's salary of $1.500. The same citizen, how- ever, on reading the chart, finds he is assessed $1.72 annually for cleaning and oiling of city streets, $1.45 for parks. and recreation, $2.48 for sewage disposal mainten- ance and efactly $5.01 on the standing sewage _debenture debt, Delving into the matter of the 42% mill tax rate, the chart shows that 14.75 mills go toward educa- 'tion; 2.74 to administration; 5.45 to health and sanitation; 2.45 to high- ways and streets; “.91 to civic park expenditures; 6.40 mills to protec- tion of persons and property; 5.75 mills to public welfare department; 5.51 to the general debenture ac- count; l.43 mills to other public services and enterprises and 1.59 mills to the "miscellaneous" ac- count. Police protection costs Mr. Tax- payer with the $2,000 assessment exactly $3.49 per annum and fire protection $4.23, while direct re- lief comes at $2.45. lrregardless of when he himself may reap the benefit from his investment, he pays 63c each year toward ceme- tery upkeep and $1.29 toward pay- ment of the eity's House of Refuge account This year, he pays the city ap- proximately $22 for education, public school and collegiate. Elec- tions cost the same citizen between 19 and 20 cents. Cost of education is represented by approximately 15 mills or more than one-third of the total levy of 42)f mills, aroyding to the gnu}. While large sums are spent an- nually in other ways, cost of edu- cation is much greater than any other single departmental expendi- ture. Next highest comes "Protec- tion", including tire and police de- partments, estimated at $174,789 this year, "charity and welfare", $157,000 and "health and sanita- tion", $148,995. Exactly $402,856 of the $1,283,- 786mbecollectedintaxesin Kitchener this year, will go toward education, according to the "do you want to know where your money goes" chart gammred by City Treasurer Louis . Dahmer. Tax Chart Shows Education Costs her One-Third of levy Mr. and Mrs. John AdGia"Gt By ll" Helen Bwartzentruber (chronicle Correspondent) PINE HILL Mr. and Mrs. "Morris Lawson spent Sunday with friends at Alma. Misses Adeline Martin of Peel, Norman Martin of Brantford visited his parents, Dan Martin's over the week-end. Mr. Ephriam Gingerich and Mr. Steekley and Mr. Baechler of Zu- rich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi. Miss Norma Swartz of Kitchener spent Sunday at her home here. Person-ls. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilhelm and Melissia Ada and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Neunaisiater and son Milton Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbaker and Mrs. Gideon Hnmacher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mia. Owen Diefenbaker near Guelph. Mrs. Gideon Hamacher and Mrs. Roy Diefenbaker, Mis. Albert Schmidt, Mrs. Ephrinm Ehnes and Mrs. G9rdon Hamacher spent Wed- nesday with Mrs. Willard Haas in Baden. of Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi and family and Mrs. Christ B. Jantzi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Ben qugerigh n.eatytsy Humbug. Private Ralph Battle: of the Knollwood Training Centre, Kitch- ener spent Sunday with Mr. Earl Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Chapman spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Chap- man in Roseville. Seatorth spent Sunday with Mt anA Mrs. Edward Winner. Mr. and ture. "ai"iiiGrrtzentro- ber called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beer, IP, N.tw Hyyburt.r. Sunday. - Mr. and Mac. E. Swartzentru- ber spent Sunday with Mt and Mrs. Edward Ruefter in Peters- burg. -_- Mr. Lloyd Jantzi of Wellesley spent Sunday with Mr. Paul and Earl Swartzentruber. Shells' being tested in a Canadiary leggy before FLORADALE By I!" Gertrude on (Chronicle Corropondvnt) VII?! sands oftiiéseGii" .6813; Grara"t"ai'iV.' References were made to the success of the American Editor-r Goodwill Tour. sponsored jointly by the Canadian Weekly News- gap": Association, the Ontario otel Attsocintiott ad the Hidi- 'Wd f'qr"/g',ge of the ”evince. ack . Connell, man in. di- rector, outlined the amp-.1“ and TORONTO-Members of the Ontario Hotel Association will pre- sent the Canadian Red Cross with a fully equipped ambulance, di- rectors of the Association decided at a recent meeting in Toronto. Gifts of 250.000 cigarettes to the soldiers overseas will be made during the Christmas season through the hotels' gift fund for soldiers. The Association will con- tinue the axsistance it has been giving to Citizens Committees for Troops in Training. accomodation for refugee children and support toy"? Sports Service League. 7 -Hotel Association Donates Ambulance To Red Cross Soc. Mr. and Mrs] iiairwae1er, Omar Elmer and Lorne spent Sunday with Mrs. Aaron Bender. Mr. and M'iaéeph Roth and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilhelm, Hazel and Ruby, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner near New Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schumm and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumm. family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender. Messrs. Arthur Bender and Ver- non Zéhr and Misses Dorothy Zehr and Katie Bender spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Ezra Schlegel. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Nicklas and family spent Sunday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Beechler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lebold. Ezra Schlegel. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yutzi and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Streicher. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumm and near Parker, sunday" -- Fi!_o-_Y_ou-QId Entertain; . Riv. E "MottYs"'eiraiGi'a"i" a se- ries of Evangelistic services in the Evangelical Church. You are in- vited. Mr. and M John Zehr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeb: spent Sunday with Mt and Mrs. Ezra Schlegel. Shirley, tive-year-old daughters of Mr. and Mrs Howard Bauman entertained tive friends at a birth- dag patt,puyprtdpr afternoon. Mines Nduiiriraina and lar. cinda Martin of Kitchener spent tleyxreekyTy at_their home here. Mr. and Mid. LiireFfitGiiGGird Raymond of New Dundee spent suelttr,i.th Mryyae.?ts Sgieg. _ Albert Frey of Knollwood Park, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilker and Mrs. David 1'Ty El- mira spent Sunday with . and Me. Men.rut -M. grey; ---- Nancy and Edna Martin spent Sunday with the Misses Minerva arWElvina Bowman. Missiles For Hitler Mr. agony}; Jtfir"iuaur,visited EAST ZORRA By Mart Tibial-t (Chronicle Correspondent) .the ste?lisa1itt,1.t_the copper driving band. Then activities of the Amhuon in co- operation with government and bureau: in stimulating U. B. tour- iu (rude. The men are Sergeant Max Zink and Corporal Fred Manning. link has been appointed company ner- geant-maior of "C" company, while Manning becomes a sergeant and has been granted a transfer to No. 11 Provost company under forma- tion nt London. Promotions have been given two Kitchener men with the Highland Light Infantry of Canadahin Perth Barracks. Stratford, it was report- ed last week. ing Centre here as cooks and cookees, left from the government employment bureau for London on Monday. they will be examined at London_by military tusthoritir. Thomas H. Scott, manager of the employment agency. issued the call for kitchen experts last week, and brought response from so men. Promotions Given Kitchener Soldiers we are for the unfail up? given us on every m%n." e ambulances were contributed to the Canadian Red Cross for Britain by individuals business firms, ner- vice clubs and other organizations throughout Canada. Military Officials Examine 27 Cooks A bus bearing 27 aspirants for enlistment at No. 10 Militia Train- "The ambulances are a highly valued gift, made at a moment when our organization was hard- pressed to know how to obtain I suttieient number of ambulance: to prepare to meet the need," Sir Philip wrote, “I am glad to have this opportunity of re-ituatm gratitude of the British Red for the generous and ungrudgintt help given to us at all times by the Canadian Red Cross in so many directions, and particularly for their latest gesture in undertak- ing the packing, despatch and tin- ancial responsibility for 10,000 per- cels per week for our Prisoners of "I hope you will be able to tind means of letting the public in Can- ada know how immensely this as- sistance is appreciated in this country _and _how Qeeply grateful Field Marshal Sir Philip Chet- wode, chairman of the British Red Cross, has written the Canadian Red Cross expressing gratitude for the gift of 130 ambulances and the for the amen?!“ to supply 10,000 Canadian Red Cross Praised For Gift Of 130 Ambulances SMITWinNmu. 'ouvenirstoee.Wetheone -. a-.. m - - - - uuulcnl "P wuluaur, pm“! many shown he}: 5.3% Mt 31:93:59.: of a variety of mnterials, they bid "II AT NIAGARA has Fgh'g,f, a smartly distcipHried unit trmn m recruit- of the 2nd-10t Drumns. Here they are inspeeted by MIL-Gen. R. o. Alexander. police and will undoubtedly the action ourselves," declared Chief Hicks "We are not going to per- :iit any recurrence of such trou- el" T diintG ilxey Jouid lave only on the, order: of military police he deletion ot tttmatte-r Ar 3mm the aid of the city police. It required more than half an hour to disperse the large crowd which gathered. Commenting on the tram Sun- day night, Chief Hicks aid the trouble apparently began when the Began brothers refused to leave the hotel when ordered by city po- ljee _o_1licen. The! tpid Congtlble he had been seriously hurt. Chief Hicks related. Immediately, Con- stables Frank Carroll. and Russell Ludwig and Flninclothesmen Har- old Peever and John Patrick hur- ried to the hotel to reinforce the squad already there," By the time the additional four ofrieers arrived, the scene of the tram had moved out of the hotel onto King St, where a hundred or more soldiers and citizens milled shout. Two.prr?vintial sonst.at?ley, about Two provincial constables. witnessing the trouble hurried to the aid o the city police. Regiment looking on. Without having to eject anyone. the two officers moceeded in stop- ping the trouble for the time be- ing, but a few minutes after they had left, the hotel clerk again called the police station. This time Constable Gimble, Book and An- thony Hemg answered. Chief Hicks said that while times were on their way, two more 's. S." calls were received from the hotel clerk. "At 8.22 we received another call telling us to send up every avail- able police oificer as N large group of soldiers was gmging up on Con- gtnhle _G_imble any that they teeter! According to Chief Hicks~the ttrat call tram the hotel came into the police station " 8 o'clock. Ar- riving " the hotel Constables Gim- ble and Stanley Book found the Began brothers "terapping" be- tween themselves. with twenty or more other members of the ELI. During the tram which result- ed when hotel ottieittU called po- lice to eject two brothers who were allegedlg fighting in the beverage room. unstable Herbert Gimbel lost three teeth when hit in the bee by Pte. Nehon Degan, Kitch- ener. I Attempting to defend himself, Constable Gimble struck back at Began with his night stick, but struck the latter: brother, Sgt Stanley Began on the side of the head instead, with sufficient force to draw blood. CW lay Result hem has Caused By Soldiers Chief Countable den Hicks of Kitchener said Sunday night that several charge- may be laid at the result of a brawl between; were of members ot the Highland Light Infantry Regiment, Itationed at Stanford. and city police at the Wlydspr am. am, my "We ttre, dtsmandipg , full Atyes- tor itsrtFGi7aTr.grroi'iriiii, “E Pe PAt 'td, Pyfrttt 2‘.Win.dwrg p.myeny new. Moved by Hugh Chalmers. sec- onded by Herb Scharr that this Council do now adjourn to meet again on Monday, Dec. 2nd " the Council Chamber, Cromhlll. " the hour of 10 o’clock in the foreman. -Cttrried. John Reinbuch, Clerk. Martin, lighting lantern and oil. 16.50; Fred Baechier, sharpening eariilera, 12.35; Waterloo County Calcium Chloride, 27.59; Canadian Oil. gas, Sept., 330 gals. 85.80; Cagr. adian Oil, gas, June, 355 $2.. 88.88; Cecil Cox, survey, He 1- berg ditch, 1.00; Waterloo County Calcium Chloride, 201.06; Total ex. Ptrtditut $782.43. 6.00; J. C. Jaimet, supplies Dietrich drain. 1.00; McBride and 14ch- bon, legal fees, 17.00; Ed. Katha. selecting Jurors, 4.00; Silas Smith. selecting Jurors, 4.00; Joe M000!- mick, selecting jurors. 4.00; John Heinbuch, selecting jurors and clerk, 6.00; General road a/e, Oe- tober, 227.65; E. E. Leis, hauling gravel, 13.65; Wagner's Garage. re- gain-s to..trrtttier,, 50c: Abraham ended by Herb Schnarr that he reeve instruct the treasurer to in: his cheque for the following amounts: Carried. Jacob Lotz, relief, $7.25; Hm. Chris. Z. Roth, relief, 185; C. B. Simona r, stamp l"l'.u1..sflli R. J. ve stationery, . ', World, supplies, 2.60; tdattl era. cutting weeds, 75c; Sam Lich- ty, culvert refund, IMO; Board of Health, supplies, 40c; A, Amt. stamp ale, 20.00; R. J. Lovell. alp- plies Dietrich drain, 3.00; A. Agenthstarpps. Dieqich_dnh. Wellesley Municipal Council met pursuant to admumment " the Council Chamber, Crouhlll. on Monday, Nov. 4th. All when were present, the reeve presided. Minutes of the previous meet- ing, held Oct. 7th, were read and coMrmed on motion of Council- mSchnm and Sehummer.-C- Bills, accounts and communism. tions were then presented for enn- sideration and discussion and were diggosed pf. Mr. Wm. Axt also appeared be- fore Council complaining that ditch on roadside adjoining his farm needs cleaning out. Road Supt. was also instructed to inm- tigAte. - Mr. Adam Harrow appeared be- fore Council complaining that the ditch on the roadside adjoining " hair has become filled in Ind needs cleaning out The Road Su- perintendent was instructed to in- veytigate. - CHRONICLE Pays Accounts Totalling $675 Wellesley Council Ieoye.d by. HMS! .Chalnm - BO MUCH.