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8. Wartime Prices Board issues rentals order giving any tenant in a "controlled area", subject to cerâ€" tain exceptions, the right to renew his present lease on the same terms and conditions, provided he gives his landlord adequate and proper notice of intention to renew. 7. Sir William Glasgow, Austraâ€" lian High Commissioner, pins wings on first group of Australians to graduate in Canada under British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Conference will consider impleâ€" menting report of Commission on Dominionâ€"Provincial relations. Reâ€" adjustment of Dominion and Proâ€" vincial ficlds of taxation one of major recommendations in report. 6. Dominion â€" Provincial conferâ€" ence opens in Ottawa, Tuesday, Jan. 14th. Governments of all nine provinces to send representatives. 5. National Registration returns reveal Canada‘s population exceeds 12,000,000 against 10,376,788 at 1931 census. Registrations of persons of 16 and up on Aug. 19, 20, and 21, 1940 (Registration Days) totalled 7,860,470. Subsequent registrations increased total to over 8.000,000. 4. Second group of single men called up under Mobilization Act be_gin__.‘iq days military training. 3. To conserve aluminum supâ€" plies for airplane manufacture, aluâ€" minum foil will not be used for wrapping cigarettes and confecâ€" tionery after Jan. Ist. Between April 1st and Nov. 20th, however, Government revenues inâ€" creased $145,000,000 over correâ€" sponding period last year. 2. War expenditure rapidly inâ€" creases. In June, Canada‘s war expenditure $40,000,000; in October approximately $82,000,000. _ Weekly Review of Development on the Home Front 1. Canada‘s Third War Loan to be floated next summer. Objective of First War Loan, $200,000,000; of Second War Loan, $300,000,000. Both overâ€"subscribed. 17. Victor W. Sifton, General Manager, Winnipeg Free Press, apâ€" pointed Acting Master General of Ordnance. 18. Bureau of Statistics cost of living index for October was 107 against 106.4 in September. In October last year cost of living index was 103.5. 16. New models of radios, veâ€" hicles and fmmany household appliâ€" ances prohibited. Purpose: to conâ€" serve machine tools for war orders. 14. Substantial tank production starts early in 1941, except for enâ€" gines which must be imported. _ _ 15. Shell production being inâ€" creased to 2,000,000 a month. 12. War orders placed or in hand total $849,000,000 of which ;540,- 000,000 on British account, $309,â€" 000,000 on Canadian account. 13. Eighteen merchant ships to be built ‘in Canada for Great Britain. 11. Since war began, 3,500 ships have left Canada under convoy, carrying cargoes totalling 21,800,000 Number of units now 155; perâ€" sonnel, including Naval Volunteer Reserve, 13,273. _ 10. Canadian Naval College to be reâ€"established. By end of March, 1942, 255 naval units with 23,000 personnel planned for Canadian Navy. _ 8 Canada has three air Q&Hmns overseas. 9. Extensive reâ€"organization of Royal Canadian Air Force headâ€" quarters. Purpose of reâ€"organizaâ€" tion: to decentralize administration of British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. _ _ 8. No. 112 (City of Winnipeg) Army _ Coâ€"operation _ Squadron, Canadian Air Force, now in the United Kingdom, to be converted to Fighter Squadron. Alongside No. 1 Fighter Squadron, it will be second Canadian Air Squadron to take part in Battle of Britain. 7. Under consideration: Extenâ€" sion to four months of military training period for men called up under Mobilization Act. Their trainéng Qe_r‘lod _now 30 days.. â€" Active Army consists of Canaâ€" dian Active Service Force whichn includes Veterans Guard of Canâ€" ada. Reserve Army consists of Nonâ€"Permanent _ Active Militia which includes veterans reserve companies and recruits called for training under Mobilization Act. November 18. New bacon agreement between British and Canadian governments calls for delivery in next twelve months of 425,000,000 pounds Wiltâ€" shire sides and cuts. For this busiâ€" ness Canada will receive $69,â€" 5. Canada‘s Army further demoâ€" cratized. All future candidates for commissions to serve first as private soldiers. _ 6. Strength of Canadian Army, active and reserve, exceeded 300,000 on October 29. 3. Agreement reached with British Food Ministry for purchase during 1941 of at least $105,741,000 worth of Canadian fish and agriâ€" cultural products, exclusive of wheat.. 4. Bacon Board announces price of $15.95 per 100 pound for Grade A number 1, Sizeable Wiltshire sides, delivered at Canadian seaâ€" board, on all export product put into cure on and after Monday ?,.l Hon. James A. MacKinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce, to head Canadian Trade Mission to West Indies and South America. Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Ireland and a permanent delegate at the League of Nations. A Weekly Review of Developments on the Home Front. _ 1. Canada‘s diplomatic service to THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE .. 1 .@= es dtonids, Paoee Genth. dees CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT A Pa_vof.f oL‘ Eut ie Nee i motad 2L ns of the Canadian Weekly uwun: and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED r'W‘ Owners and Publishers . , /C $2.00 per year in Cunada. $2.50 Â¥ per year in the United ["%%*};%,*" States and foreign countries. Single copies 5 cents. "="".'=:" FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Margaret Moser of Waterloo and Mr. Carl and Urban of Kitchener spent Sundn{‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Casâ€" sel of Macton with Alex Moser‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christman of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schedewitz. The Red Cross dance and q‘}_xi]t drawing was a grand success. The quilt was won by Mr. Urban Buchâ€" anan of Millbank. The pmcr&é amounted to sixty dollars, whic will be handed over to the Red Mr. and Mrs. P. Knoblaugh and children of Listowel spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knobâ€" laugh. Successful Dance and Draw. Mr. Greg. Schiebel spent Sunday at Fordwich. Mr. Bill& Giradot arld Mildred Sc'h-ul_tz of J ater_l_qo spent Sunday with Miss Anna Giradot Miss Gladys Knoblaugh of Kitchâ€" ener spent a day with her parents here. Miss Dorothy Logel has secured a §osition at Galt. unday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graff were: Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rau and Shirley of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wye of Bridgeport, Miss Marcella and Leona of Listowel, Mr. Victor Graff and sister Ruby, of Acton. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Logel and children of the 4th line of Peel, and Stephen Forester of Macton 'slpent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. ‘ony Forester. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Joe Kocher were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Graham of Grimsby, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Stemmler and family, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kocher spent a day at Walkerton. ___ _ _ Miss M. Hahn of Elmira spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Veitenheimer. i oL hifi taindihiinhinbniinierr daiiicc sn iaa â€" Bm e hi d Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy and made two such quilts, the other sons Neil and Louis spent Sunday| having been sold and the proceeds with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hammond given to the Red Cross. Both quilts of_Kingwood. \ werd quilted by the mothers in the Ptcle). Granft hficpl;;li,s‘in asntd (t}frar‘ljt school section. Lambert of the H.L.L, ratford, fhont the weencond here. |Shipped To Headquarters. _ Miss Dorothy Linseman of Watâ€" erlo spent the weekâ€"end here. Mrs. Pat Doherty and son Pat spent Thursday with Miss Anna Doherty of Linwood, who has undergone an appendicitis operaâ€" tion. Mr. Chas. Ethrington of Waterâ€" zioo called on friends here on Sunâ€" ay. 0 0 0 _ . Schiebel. _ _ Purchases Farm. Mr. Elmer Dietrick has bought the farm of Mr. Wm. Lambert. Miss Anna Wray of Dorking spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Brenner and Albert Besinger of Knollwood Training _Camp spent Saturday with friends Mr. Greg Schiebel spent Saturâ€" day at Fordwich. Pte. Grant Lambert and Grant McPherson of the H.L.L, of Stratâ€" ford, spent the weekâ€"end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hanley and Miss Ursula Schiebel made a buâ€" siness trip to Milverton recently. Mrs. John Schiebel spent Saturâ€" day with her sister, Miss Ann Basâ€" ler of the town line. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Grahm of Grimsby have spent the past week Pte. Raymond Brenner of No. 10 Training Centre, spent Saturday with friends here. Pte. Grant Lambert of the HL.L. Stratford, spent the weekâ€"end with his parents here. Roads Impassable. The heavy snowfall of Friday and Saturday made roads impassâ€" able for cars. David Carswell, director general of naval construction, Department of Munitions and Supply, appointâ€" ed controller of ship construction spelter. 16. Order in Council passed to see that fair wages are paid on Government contracts. cheese to the United Kingdom will total 92,000,000. â€" 14. October production of pig iron, according to the Bureau of Statistics, totalled 109,385 tons comâ€" pared with 105,020 tons in Septemâ€" ber and 85,758 in October lasbéyear, and was the highest on record exâ€" cept for the 112,528 tons reported for Aug. 1929. for Aug. 1929. 15. Further reports of zinc dress, remelted zinc in slabs or highâ€" grade zinc scrap prohibited. Purâ€" and ship repairs. 12. First contingent of Canadian graduates under British Commonâ€" wealth Air Training Plan arrive in London. 13. Dairy Products Board estiâ€" mates that shipments through the Board from the make to Nov. 30th. 11. Pacific Mills Ltd., Vancouver, subscribes $500,000 to Dominion of Canada nonâ€"interest bearing certificates. Two previous large subscriptions to nonâ€"interest bearing certificates were: Bralorne Mines Ltd., Vanâ€" couver, $1,000,000; Molson‘s Brewâ€" ery Ltd., Montreal;~$500,000. 10. War contracts awarded by Department of Munitions and Supâ€" plies during week ended Nov. 15th number 2,266 and total $4,935,777 and its machinists, fitters, millâ€" wrights, etc., in the industrial enâ€" gineering department. 1940 of CANADIAN CHEDDAR 9. Immediate enforcement of "a strict _ stabilization _ of _ wages ap'rointed to deal with differences between Canadian Vickers Ltd. (Chronicle Correspondent) to By Mrs. Jos. Kennedy HESSON conserve supplies of |_ Rev. W. J. Goos delivered his farewell sermon at the St. James ‘l.uthoran Church on Sunday eveâ€" ning. Rev. and Mrs. Goos and ‘sons. John and Kenneth, are leavâ€" ing this week for their new home at Rose Bay, Nova Scotia, where \Rev. Goos will assume the pastorâ€" ate of the Rose Bay, Middle Le |Have and Feltzen Sotuth Lutheran It is requested that these maâ€" terials be brought in to M. C. Howling‘s garage not later than the first of May, 1941. Those who canâ€" not make their own delivery please notify any member of the salva%e committee, namely: Mrs. F. s Page, Mrs. M. C. Howling and Mrs. Weston Sararas, who will send a truck to collect the articles. Delivers Farewell Sermon. |__ The Salvage Committee of the New Dundee Women‘s Institute is \sponsoring the collection of salâ€" vage matcrial for Red Cross in Polling subâ€"division No. 2, Wilmot. The following articles can be used: "Newspapers and magazines (tied in bundles); scrap paper such as milk bottle tops, cardboard and cardboard cereal boxes (flattened); corrugated boxes (flattened) ; Kraft paper (heavy wrapping paper, brown and colored); iron of every kindâ€"bed springs, metal and steel; old car bodies; car tires; inner tubes of both cars and bicycles; rubbers, _ goloshes, hot â€" water wattles; rags; large bottles; tin foil from tea boxes, cigarette paper and chocolate bars; and old aluminum | pots and pans. _ _ [ Since September 7th a total of 108 pairs of socks, 32 scarves and 15 pairs of mitts were forwarded from here. To Sponsor Salvage Collection. The following articles were sent by the local Red Cross Unit to the Galt headquarters this week: 26 pairs of socks, 7 scarves, 1 sweater and 2 pairs of mitts. Walter McDonald on Sunday. Pine Hill Jr. Society Donates Quilt. The New Dundee Red Cross Unit has received the donation of a beautiful embroidered flower garâ€" den quilt from the Junior Red Cross Society of the Pine Hill school. The quilt composed of blocks representing many varieties of flowers done in colors was made by pupils of the school betweeni the ages of 6 and 13 years under the direction of their teacher, Miss: Margaret Cressman. It is interestâ€" ing to note that one nine year old boy made five blocks. Within six weeks‘ time last spring the pupils made two such quilts, the other Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Mcâ€" Donald of Bright and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald and son Ken&eth of Ayr visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and daughter Ruth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher at Kitchâ€" ener onâ€"Sunday. _ _ _ _ E. B. Hallman, Ural Mayberry, Roy Gildner and Anson Lang atâ€" tended the annual convention of the Western Ontario Creameryâ€" men‘s Association which was held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto last Friday. e ‘ Miss Thelma Lang spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Timm at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald and children, Marjorie and Clare, of Galt, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald on Sunday.. | Mr. and Mrs. John Sherk and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kendall of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam High and Mr. andkMrs. Austin Schweitzer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald and son Ross were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Marshall at Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher at Preston. i The U.B. Christian Endeavor Soâ€" ciety held its regular meeting at the Mannheim United Brethren Church on Wednesday evening of last week. George Johansen preâ€" sided and the Scripture lesson was read by Robert Hallman. A paper on the topic, "Our Country for Christ" was presented by Willard Hallman. Following the discussion period Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cassel rendered a vocal duet. The busiâ€" ness was conducted by the presiâ€" dent, Clare Hilborn. Ontario Conference to Convene Dec. 10 and 11th. The annual Midyear Council and Missionary convention of the Onâ€" tario Conference of the United Brethren in Christ Church will convene at the local U.B. Church on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 10 and lith. Among the special speakers will be Bishop W. E. Musâ€" grave, D.D., of Huntington, Indiana. U.B. Society Meets. "Wellâ€"it‘s a sort of give and take amnfiment. Colonelâ€" our fall manoeuvresâ€"his fall plowing!" By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE The Chris@? Concert at S.S. No. 7, known Hacey School will be held Dec. 13th in just a week from today. Said entertainment‘@inâ€" sures a 1%00d time for old and young. e teacher and scholars are busy in preparation. Concert On Dec. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zellar of New Hamburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Yunker. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender and Laverne and Mrs. Aaron Benâ€" der and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. R. Bender near Cassel. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Leslic (Zâ€"t;ol_e)'â€" and Miss Joyce Cooley: of Galt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Henderâ€" son on Sunday Lorne and Clare Einwachter, Kenneth Boshart and George Bechâ€" tel motored to Hamilton on Sunâ€" day and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mackrow at Blair. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kavelman and Miss Nellie Kavelman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kavelman at Waterloo on Sunday. _ Miss Ruth Snider of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waterman of Galt visited with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waâ€" terman on Sunday. s Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wurm and son Jacob and Mrs. J. Wurm of St. Jacobs called on Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Garâ€" field Weber on Sunday. _ The annual Christmas entertainâ€" ment of the New Dundee Public School will be held in Kavelman‘s Hall on Thursday evening, Dec. 19th and Hallman‘s School Christâ€" mas program will be held on Friâ€" flay eve_ning, Dec. 20th. Annual Christmas Concert. Mrs. L. Henderson was in charge of the work at the Red Cross rooms on Tuesday when the afternoon and evening were spent in quiltâ€" the breeze extended a welcome from local citizens to these men of His Majesty‘s fighting forces. Red â€"Cross Quilting. Soldiers Stop For Dinner. Karcher, who celebrated his 85th Oneâ€"hundred and fifty soldiers of | birthday recently. "B" Company of the First Batâ€"| Personals. talion H.L.I. of C. from Stratford| Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bowman who were en route to Galt stopped | were Sunday guests of Mrs. Moses in the village for dinner on Tuesâ€"|S. Bowman at Kitchener. day. They assembled in Kavelâ€"| Albert and Earl Emmerick, Geo. man‘s Hall where the members of| Wolfe, Walter Bebeneck on Sunâ€" the Women‘s Institute served apâ€"|day visited Jack Bruder, who is a ple pie, doughnuts, tea, coffee and|batient at the Galt Hospital. apples. The villag_e ‘flag flying in| Rose Shantz, Nina and Elsie Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaster, the Misses Irene, Mary and Erma Kaster and James Cressman, Wesâ€" ton, and Stewart Kaster were guests at the silver wedding anniâ€" versary of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Pipher at Hespeler on Saturday evening. Mrs. A. Hilborn and Mrs. L. Smith spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Litwiller at Preston. the K.â€"W. Hospital, who underâ€" went an emergency appendectomy on Saturday. Miss Vera Rosenberger of Hesâ€" peler spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Rosenberger. _ _ ‘ i bidtont lt tnd 4 l dn Py hoii Pn ow l d Miss Irene Chapman of Roseville grader, 23.40; Henry Zettel, carâ€" is spending a few weeks with Mr. tage, 1.50; Canrdian Oil, gas, 85.80; and Mrs. E. B. Hallman. Steel Wire Co.. post drivers, 22.03; Donald Koehler was the guest of| Canada Culvert Co., culvert, 116. his sister, Mrs. Charles Wilson and 10; A. R. Peebles, repairs, 5.70; H. Mr. Wilson at Toronto over the|S. Bauman, cement gravel, 1.70; weekâ€"end. Henry Albrecht resurfacing, 5.00; Mrs. Albert Egerdee called on| John Gerber, resurfacing, 5.00; Toâ€" Sunday on her niece, Miss Glennis| tal $1,265.69. Musselman, nurseâ€"inâ€"training _ at| Moved :‘ by Hugh Chalmers secâ€" the K.â€"W. Hospital, who underâ€"|onded by Herb Schnarr that this went an emergency appendectOmy| meeting do now adjourn to meet on Saturday. again at the Council Chamber on Mice Mowo: Recsukanman s #p._ TF * L ~SCH Rev. H. F. Schade spent a few days of last week at Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koch and son Bobby and Miss Beryl Vogan visitâ€" ed with relatives at Milverton on Sunday. 0 Miss Luella Knarr underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, on Monday morning. Rev. Shantz Speaks at Stouffville. | tag, Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Shantz sgent fi the weekâ€"end at Stouffville, where| giy Rev. Shantz was the guest speaker|prri, at the anniversary services in the| 24 ( M.B.C. Church, on Sunday. hall Undergoes Operation. _ ins at the U.B. Church on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. E. Gingerich, officiated and the choir rendered an anthem. Observe 28th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Futher enâ€" tertained at dinner at their home on Sunday in honor of their 28th wedding anniversary, Nov. 30th. The dining table was centred with yellow ‘mums in a silver basket, and guests were present from Kitchener, Galt and greston. J Holy C Holy Communion was observed EAST ZORRA By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chrapicle Correspohdent) Mr. and Mis. Bill Bitschey and daughter of Breslau visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bitschey on Wednesday. Mrs. 'I(gnatz Weiler spent Saturâ€" day in Kitchener. Stanley Harnack of Waterloo and Sophie Sowa of Kitchener were weekâ€"end visitors at the Joe Harnack home. ‘"‘| Mrs. Peter Kuntz, hospitalization 3 months, 30.00; A. M. Ament, posâ€" + | tage stamps, 18.00; John Heinbuch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiler of Kitchener spent Sunday at the forâ€" mer‘s home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Isley of Shantz Station, Mr. Eric Elchert and Georâ€" gina Zuber of Kitchener were Sunâ€" day visitors with the Wm. Zuber family. Frieda Schilling spent Saturday in Kitchener. c Heinz Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Braun has returned to his home here after being confined to St. l{dary’s Hospital for the past week. Tom Wittig of Kitchener spent Sunday with Jerry Hergott. Returns From Hosiptal. _ _ Friends of William Zuber are sorry to learn he is seriously ill at his home here Pte. Wilfred Weiler of Knoll wood was a Sunday visitor here. Wm. Zuber IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ruhl visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Emâ€" merick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber called on Mrs. Henry Wismer and Mrs. Kenneth Cassel at Galt reâ€" cently. _ _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Weber and son Richard were Sundagerguests at the home of George Weber. Marjorie Cressman â€" callec friends at Elmira on Sunday. _ Ruth Bockhoven was a weekâ€" end visitor at the home of her parâ€" ents in Waterloo. Melbourne Pitz visited at Rumâ€" melhart on Sunday. Elsie Siebert is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. John Thaler at Breslau. Mr. and Mrs. Vernomy Cressman and family of Kitcheng? were Sunâ€" day visitors with Isaiah Cressman and Elum Martin. SHANTZ STATION Diefenbacher were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shantz. â€" were Sunday guests of Mrs. Moses S. Bowman at Kitchener. Albert and Earl Emmerick, Geo. Wolfe, Walter Bebeneck on Sunâ€" day visited Jack Bruder, who is a Birthday Celebration. Mr. and Mis. Roy Karcher and family attended a birthday celeâ€" bration at the home of lzr and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher in honor of Mr. Karcher‘s father, Mr. John Karcher, who celebrated his 85th Monday, Dec. 16th, at the hour of 10 oclock in the forencon.â€"Carâ€" heupannanis Absctitnl Cb oaitiminbiane Aihidradl M id D. W. Chalmers, wire, 1.15; A. Allemang, wire, 80¢c; Mat. Schumâ€" mer, wire and spikes, 1251; Alex Waechter, gravel, 1.50; E. Dietrich, 25 lbs. wire, 1.50; Mat. Schummer, wire, 95¢c; Ed. Voisin, repairs to grader, 23.40; Henry Zettel, carâ€" tage, 1.50; Canrdian Oil, gas, 85.80; Steel Wire Co.. post drivers, 22.03; PÂ¥ ty erenntires dBâ€"anticy Py doanu s ciiviraciisalcrnndt & 4 24.00; A. O. Schnurr, div. court hall rent, 30.00; Campbell Shantz, insurance premium, 2.00; J. C. Jaâ€" miet, supplies, 3.00; H. W. Kaufâ€" man, envelopes, 5.25; Wellesley Municipal System, 13.60; Novemâ€" ber Road a/c, 439.15; E. Foster, cement, 1.30; O. L. Lanz, wire, .48¢; tax slips, 35.00; ‘John Heinbuch, div. court clerk salary, 24.00; S. P. Friedman, div. court bailiff salary, council resume into open council and that byâ€"laws No. 1120, 1121 and 1123 be read a third time and finally passed.â€"Carried. Moved by Hugh Chalmers, secâ€" onded by Herb Schnarr that the reeve instruct the treasurer to issue his cheque for the following amounts.â€"Carried. E. Foster, relief, $3.63; Mrs. C. Roth, relief, 340; Bell Telephone Co., price of Mnes, 264.00; Wm. Voll, weed inspector salary, 82.24; _ Minutes of the previous special meeting held Nov. 8th were read and confirmed on motion of Counâ€" and lines with their equipment situated and lying within the muâ€" njcipdi%‘ot the township of Welâ€" lesley. The request was granted. said committee. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Moved by Amos Wilkinson secâ€" onded by Ed. Huehn that this Wellesley Council GERMAN MILLS By Mrs. H. A. Hergott (Chroniele Correspondent) By Miss Almeda Bearinger (Chronicle Correspondent) TRAVEL BY BUS Mrs. Richard Drager and chilâ€" dren Dianne and Charles spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. Snyder of Galt. _ â€" â€" Grant Fisher of Preston was visiting at the home of his father, Mr. Burham Fisher, on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guillette and son Bobby of Kitchener were visiting relatives in the village on Friday. _ _ D Joe Quelch is spending the winter months at the home of his brother, Mr. Stariley Quelch of Preston. Pte. George Weaver of Knollâ€" wood Park, Kitchener, spent Sunâ€" day at the home of his parents in the village. _ S uts â€" Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston was visiting in the village on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McGarvey and daughter Lorraine were visiting in Kitchener on Saturday. _ __ _ Any member of the Active Serâ€" vice Force in uniform will be carried at this rate. Tickets must be purchased at ticket offices onlyâ€"not on busses. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs and daughter Edreld were. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hornblower of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wintermeyer and family and Miss Winnie Morâ€" gan have moved their household effects to Waterloo where they will visiting in Galt on Saturday. Pte. Wilbert Snyder and Lanceâ€" Corporal Gilbert Wilfong of Stratâ€" ford spent Sunday with relatives in the village. _ Pte. George Goddard of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. O. Goddard. Mrs. George Ayres and family have returned to their home in the vilh#:matter spending a few days in ilton where Jane had a tonsil operation. Wm. Guillette, Sr., of Bridgeport, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his son, Wm. Guillette. _ . visiting friends in the village on Friday. _ o e Miss. Mary Weaver of Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver. _Everett Trumble of Guelph was Mr. and. Mrs. Walter. Atkinson and children Inez, Lawrence and Walter and Hilda Hertel of Preston were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conductâ€" ed the service at the Doon Presbyâ€" terian Church on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Returns From Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Beck, who sufâ€" fered a fall six weeks ago and has been a patient in the Galt Hosâ€" pital, was removed to her home in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thoman and daughter Virginia of Preston were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Eagle on Sunday. _ John Sapsworth has returned to his home in the village. He has been working at Chatsworth for the past few weeks. Patriotic Society Meets. The Doon Patriotic Society met at the home of Mrs. N. Wilfong on Rev. C. Tilbury of Galt conductâ€" ed the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Miss Phoebe Watson on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Attend Funeral at Kitchener. On '!‘hundnnrum P. Watson had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. S. Whiting, L. Whmn;m.:d Miss Whiting of Montreal. They attended the funeâ€" ral of their mother in Kitchener Visiting Preacher. The Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid heldaqullfin(wbeenthehome of Miss Phoebe Watson on Tuesday Special Low Soldiers‘ Rate 1%¢c per mile (Minimum 10¢) RUIN SLEEP en amans ie ceme Slamgs Terl in api hiagees Be es LIVER NERVES Mr. and Mrs. O. Butler were FRED WESSON SAVE MONEY 12â€"Trip Tickets (wh Correspondent) 2¢ per Mile For tickets and information consult __On Tuesday the Ladies of Zion United Church gathered at the home of ‘Mrs. Edna Markle in honor of her mother‘s eightieth birthday. About twentyâ€"four laâ€" dies were present and they spent the day quilting and binding quilts. A birthday dinner and supper were enjoyed. A beautiful pink and white birthday cake was served. The ladies presented Mrs. Groh with a beautiful pair of lined kid gloves. Did You Buy YOUR War Savings Stamp Toâ€"day? She is a member of Zion United Church and misses attending only in winter, when roads are blocked. She has one son, Edwin Groh at Maple Grove, a daughter, Mrs. Edna Markle of Kossuth; six grandchildren. Mrs. Groh‘s husâ€" band predeceased her 13 years ago. Family Dinner. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Groh and family celebrated the birthday dinner given for Mrs. Sarah Groh on her eightieth birthâ€" day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Markle. Blithdzy Quilting Held. Celebrates Birthday. Mrs. Sarah Groh, a lifelong resiâ€" dent of this district, celebrated her eightieth birthday on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Groh was born on the farm where her son, Edwin Groh, now resides. On this farm she lived until thirteen years ago when she moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Markle, where she has made her home. Mrs. Groh is enjoying excellent health and st:ll helps with houseâ€" hold duties. The quarterly business meeting for the Roseville and Centreville United Brethren churches was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Detweiler on Friday evening. Ou':rlorly Meeting Held. Prepare For Concert. > The teacher and pupils of the local school are busy preparing for their annual concert. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn were Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Bickle and daughters ‘B_a_r_bara and Marilyn of Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swartz visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swartz at Kitchener on Sunday. Hugh Hilborn of St. Catharines soent Sunday with his cousin, Elmer Stoltz was in Toronto on Friday for the Fat Stock Show held at the Union Stock Yards. of the community Miss Lena Shelby of Toronto is spending several days at the home of her brother, Albert Shelby and Mrs. Shelby. Mrs. J. Hope, Miss Bessie Hope and George Hope visited on Sunâ€" day with the Misses Orpha and Elma Detweiler at Kitchener: Eden Hilborn. Approximately 175 men _ and officers of "A" Company of the HL.I. of Stratford, enroute to Galt, were in the village on Thursâ€" day noon for an hour, when they stopped for lunch. School was disâ€" missed for a time and the building was made ready to accomodate the men where they were served pie, doughnuts and coffee by the ladies Welland St. Catharines Niagara Falls Fort Erie .. .. Use Our PACKAGE EXPRESS SERVICE Quick Convenient Economical Low Weekâ€"end Fares KOSSUTH BEAVERDALE FISHERS MILLS 96 King St. West â€" 1 Phone 2â€"1936 YOUR GLASSES To YOUR EYES are thorougbly examined STEELE‘S Will give you complete By Miss Helen Markle (Chronicle Correspondent) ROSEVILLE By Miss Eva Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) $3.30 $3.45 $3.90 $3.25