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

Leading Aijrcraftsman Quentin «Dantzer, * RC.A.F., Trenton, is spending his clave with his moâ€" ther, Mrs. L. N. Dantzer, Herbert street, Waterloo. From Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mueller and children Miss Ann and Master Robert Muellir of Toronto, are spending the weekâ€"end in Waterâ€" loo, the guests of Mr. Mueller‘s sisâ€" ters, the Misses Florence and Irla Mueller at their home, Young street west. Visiting In Hamilton *rs. C. @Donnell and Miss Echa Moody, John, street, Waterâ€" loo; spent this week in Hamilton where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. A. Reany. Visits Mother Spends, Léave at Home Clarkâ€"Cookinan, R.C.A.F., Dunnâ€" ville, is spending his leave with his mother, Mrs. John D. Cookâ€" man, Alexandra Ave.. Waterloo. Guest In Waterloo Miss Edna Diegel of Hamilton spent Christmas as the guest of Mrs. Alice Damman, Caroline St., Waterloo. Spend Christmas In Stratford _ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daub and son Gerald, Rudy street, Waterlod, spent Christmas in Stratford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Huras. Capt. T. B. Feick, 24th Field Ambulance, Valcartier, Que., is spending his leave with his famâ€" ily in New Hamburg. Toronto Guests Guests From Chatham With Family In New Hamburg Holiday Guests Mr. and Mrs. H. J. LeGray and Billy Jomes spent the Christmas holiday with Mrs. LeGray‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Frederick, Simeon street. â€" Dr. Albert «nd Mrs. Moelmann have rcturned to Ottawa after spending som~ time at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hillgartner, 8 Noecker strect. Waterloo. Mrs. Clayton Knarr entertained at her home at Freeport Friday night at two tables of bunco. The hish prize went to Mrs. Eugene Schaus and the consofation to Mrs. W. Martz. At the supper hour the hostess was assistied in looking afâ€" ter the guests by Miss Dell Pickard and Miss Florence Plyley. Return From Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schafer and son Edward, Menno street, Waterâ€" loo, have returned Yrom visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schafer and daughâ€" ter Jean, in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seagram, Union street, Waterloo, had as their guests Mrs. L. Gooderham, and Miss Ethel Hespeler, of Torâ€" onto. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frowde Seaâ€" gram, Albert street. Waterloo, had as their guesis, recently, Mr. and Mrs. Nouson of Chatham. FPeturn To Oitawa Entertains At Freeport Mr. and Mrs. David Cullen of Sudbury, who spent Christmas at the home of the latter‘s brotherâ€" inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGibbon, Waterloo. left on Thursday for Acton to visit Mr. Cullen‘s brother and _ sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Dr. William and Mrs. Cullen before returning to their home in Sudbury. Aircraftsman At Home Leave For Acton zabeth, to (Ted) Wilfred LeRoy Groh, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Groh of Preston, the marâ€" riage to take place the middle of January , Leading Aircraftsman Donald E. Soles is spending his leave at his home, Williain street, Waterloo. Mrs. John Wycy of Montreal is visiting her sistfr, Miss Emma Czerwinski, Willow street, Waterâ€" Mrs. J. Schulze and Miss Winâ€" nifred Schulze, Waterloo, have reâ€" turned after spending Christmas with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ermel, Waterloo, anrounce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Reta Eliâ€" |~5ocial = Ppersonal Church strect, Waterloo, lm' Christmas with the former‘s ther, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dobrindt, Welland. & Spends Christmas in Welland A perfected method. No elastic. No leg straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GI.J_ARANTBKD. Investigate. Write or DowNINt], STEEN,and Co. Smith Mnnnhet-rh{ Company Dept. B. s36 Ki 81. PRESTON, ONTA“O Established 1898 EYES EXAMINED FRANK‘S Jewellery Store 86 King St. W. _ Phone Jâ€"4162 KITCHENER t Murray S. Munn, Opfiomol'vin 14 King S._ Waterloo â€" Phone 7â€"7574 RUPTURED? FLORISTS\ |25th Anniversary Is Celebrated | By Two Couples TAVISTOCK}â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gravistogh of Tavistock, and Mr. and Mrs.(Max Rocher of Lisâ€" towel, celebrated their silver wedâ€" ding anniversaries at the home of the former on Christmas Day in the presence of the members of their families The two couples ; were married in a double cereâ€" \mony at Listowel on December 25, ‘1915, by the late Rev. Herman Schorten Christmas Guests Rev. W. Y. and Mrs. Dreier of Bridgeport had as their guests their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansel of Kenmore, N.Y. The former returned to his home Wednesday night but the latter is remaining for several days. Visiting at Sister‘s Home Pte. and Mrs. Allan C. McLellan and daughter Joan Ann of London, Ont., are spending the holidays at the home of Mrs. McLellan‘s sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. Rutsch, Waterâ€" loo announce the marriage of their daughter, Elfrieda, to Cpl. Edward Tschirhart of the Argyll and Suthâ€" erland Highlanders of Canada, son of Mr. L. Tschirhart of Kitchener, the marriage having taken place daughter Lois and son Ronald and Mr. and Mrs Walter Ziegler of Detroit spen: Christmas at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ziegler, John street, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Klaehn, John Blvd., Waterloo, had as their guests for the weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brien of Ridgetown and Mrs. I. D. Atkinson of Port Dalâ€" housie. Mrs. Atkinson is remainâ€" ing on for the New Year‘s holiday. Mr. Bernard E. Hirons, Young street, Waterloo, has as his guests, Mr. Donald Cramer, a student at Columbia University, New York city, and Mr. Barton Emmet, a stuâ€" dent at the Moscow Art Theatre. Dr. and Mrs. Brain and daughter Patricia of Flint, Mich., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Hughes, Jr., Young street, Waterloo. Waterloo. Dec. 28 at St. Louis rectory, Waâ€" terloo, with Rev. M. S. Hinsperger dficiating. _ _ â€" Weekâ€"end Guests Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MciIntyre, Allan street west, Waterloo, for Christmas were Mr. R. E. Mcintyre of the R.C.A.F., Goderich and Mrs. Mcinâ€" tyre, Mr. Robert Richardson, RC.AF., London, Ont., and Miss Jean MciIntyre of Hamilton. From New York Takes Scholatship In Nursing. Announcement has been receivâ€" ed in Waterloo that Miss Janet Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoffman, ‘s)assed sucâ€" cessfully the examination leading to the degree of registered nurse, which she tried in Toronto recentâ€" ly, and that she also won a«â€"schoâ€" larship from the University of Toâ€" ronto School of Nursing, which enâ€" titles her to a course at the Health Centre at East York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diesbourg, John Boulevard, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diesâ€" bourg of Windsor and Hon. and Mrs. Paul Poffion of Tecumseh. Leading Aircraftsman Kenneth G. Ruppel of the Royal Canadian Air Force, Kingston;, and E. H. (Chub) Ruppel of the RCAF., Dunnville, spent Christmas in Visit Parents snedbinhinalnlatiii AODW it tds lt tb dsidhcubbcin i d Waterloo, the guests of their â€" ents, Mr. and lfl; C. 4. Ruppetfl From Flint Mrs. J. Schulze and daughter Winnifred, Menno street, Waterloo, soent Christmas with friends in Toronto. Guests From Windsor, Tecumseh New York Guests. Both couples were the recipients of many beautiful gifts from their familieg and auring the afternoon, a social time and games were enâ€" joyed. In the evening a dinner was served. Besides members of the families attending, friends and reâ€" latives came from Mitchell and ListoweX . Entertain Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cochrane, Erb street, Waterloo, on Christmas Day entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Reuel and daughter %i;yol Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Cline, Miss Elma Hilborn of Preston, Miss Lucy Copeland of Elmi#a and Miss Hanâ€" na Bingeman of Breslau. Christmas At Parental Home _Mr. and. Mrs. *Wilfrid Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. James Coltart, King street, Waterloo, had as their guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Colâ€" tart and daughter Agnes. Spent Christmas In Toronto leave from Valcartier, Quebec, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Dorgch, Belleview street, Waterloo. Guests at Waterloo Home of their daughter Mildred to Howâ€" ard Ranck of Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranck of Plattsyille. The marriage took place Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Steinman THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION. Messrs. Noah Stroh and Sol. Kirch were business visitors in the Twin City on Friday. Mr. and ME Byron _ Schwartz were Christm@®s Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Toman in Kitchener. _ Aircraftsman Roy Kienzle of Toâ€" rfinto spent his Christmas leave at the parental home. Local employees of J. D. C. Forâ€" syth in Kitchener attended and greatly en'flzed the annual Christâ€" mas breakfast and frolic on Tuesâ€" day morning. | _ e Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clertdenén and daughters Dorothy, Marie and Phyllis of Kitchener were Christâ€" mas guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. Allan Farr of Galt were Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. Sol. Kirch. Miss Marie Kienzle of Kitchener spent Christmas at the home of her Mrs. W. Weitzel and Mr. G. Kiteley of Glenallen were visiting with the former‘s son, Stanley Weitzel, on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holle, daughter Rubena, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forler and son were Christâ€" mas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feil, in Elora. _ x °* If more candidates nominated qualify by Tuesday evening for the several municipal â€" council member seats than are required for to be elected the voting will take place next Monday, Jan. 6th, at which time Woolwich township electors will vote on the question regarding the twoâ€"year term for council members. Miss Mary Geliner of Waterloo was an over Sunday guest of her friend, Miss Vivian Letson. __ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirch of Kitchener, Miss Mildred Kirch and Scheerer and family of St. Jacobs were Christmas visitors at the parental home ntar the village. _ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stroh spent the holiday with relatives in the Twin City. Mr. August Eisenbach, daughters Mrs. Russell Esch and Miss Cora, of Ayton, and son, Mr. Victor Eisenâ€" bach of Fraserdale, were visiting friends in and near the village on Thursday. a Mrs. Allan Good was visiting with her father, Rev. P. Cober, in Kitchener, on Thursday. s Mr. and Mrs. Angus Weber and sons were visiting with Elmira friends on Christmas Day. _ The mild spell of the past week and Sunday‘s rain took away the snow from the fields and much of the ice on roads, and resulted in the river waters reaching flood proportions. s â€" â€" this section was held in the school| ELMIRA.â€"The Women‘s Misâ€" house on Thursday evening with @‘sionary Society of Wesley United fair attendance of _ supporters Church enjoyed a successful year present. Mr. Oliver Wright was in 1940. In spite of discourageâ€" the chairman and Mr. Oscar Huehn / ments and disappointments as a reâ€" secretary for the meeting. Mr.‘sylt of world conditions, there has Norman Dahmer, section secretaryâ€"|been an increase in yearly givings. treasurer, presented a favorable| A}; a recent meeting of the soâ€" trustee report and also the finanâ€"|~iety, it was decided to reâ€"elect all cial report showing a substantial|the officers of the orf:niznlion for balance of $2,465.00. Mr. Moore|1g41. Following is a list of officers: Hill was chosen section aud!tor. President, Mrs. Edgar Rahn; first The trustees were authorized to viceâ€"president, Mrs. Gar. Evans; choose the delegate fer the annual|second viceâ€"president, Mrs. Wm. O.E.A. convention in Toronto. ___ _ |Auman; third viceâ€"president, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartman of Elmira were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dahmer. Mr. and Mrs. John +MacDonald recently entertained aâ€"number of small boys and girls in honor of their son Gary‘s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shoemaâ€" ker and sons have returned to their home in Chesley, after soendini several days with Mrs. Shoemaker‘s sisters, Mrs. Mabel Shantz and Miss Maude Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dahmer enâ€" tertained a group of boys and girls on Saturday afternoon, in honor of their son Neil‘s birthday. A laxity of the officers of the Local Board or Health in not preâ€" senting a report on the conditions at the school, was greatly deplored. This matter may be brought to the attention of the Municipal Council at an early date. Pte. Arthur Musselman of Camp Borden spent Christmas at the home of his parents. _ _ _ _ _ family Sundayed with relatives in St. Jacobs. trustee report and also the finanâ€" cial report showing a substantial balance of $2,465.00. Mr. Moore Hill was chosen section auditor. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dahmer andl Due to the large amount of pecâ€" sons Lyle and Neil were visiting tin contained in apple juice, it may friends in Elinira on Sunday. be used in o(herp?ruits to give a Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good and |jelly consistency to jams and marâ€" Ethel were Sunday visitors at the malades. There is no waste in a home of Mr. and Mrs Harvey good apple, even the core and parâ€" Stauffer in Kitchener |ings may be utilized for jelly. To To all our readers we hope that;store apples in the home. the atâ€" 1941 may be one of happiness and |mosphere should * dry and the prosperity in abundant measure. temperature cool. _ By Noah Stroh _ (Chronicle Correspondent) Annual School Meeting. The annual school nwefi:‘)ghozf this section was held in the 1 on TFhursday of a quiet wedding when Miss L!nm Pauline Weber, daughter of Alexander V. Weber and the fate Mrs. Weber, W&terloo. became the , bride of illiam George Herringer, son of W. 8. Herringer and the late Mrs. Herâ€" ringer, Chiufio, IIl. __Rev. C. B. Meyer, C.R., officiated. of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. r son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus m of the Airport road, 3. whe Calvery porurege with ins al vary Rev. G. F. Bamnu . Rev. G. F. Barthel oneium; . Mr. md&&nmw reside on Cedar Waterloo. Ronald Wilson Bock of P pm“â€"cm&" son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bock this district, at the Mennonite parâ€" sonage at Colborne. Rev. Li Sider performed the ceremony. Bock is a member the teaching Mr. and Mts. Henry Scheerer and their son Neil‘s birthda({ Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gies and The cquple will live in Chicago. St. Mary‘s Church was the scene CONESTOGO Weddings Braised Apples 6 apples 4 cup sugar 2 tbhsp. butter Pare, core and cut apples in oneâ€" inch cubes. Put apples in casserole. Closely cover and cook 10 minutes. Remove cover. â€"Add sugar and butter. Cook 5 minutes uncovered. Do not stir. Serve cold. Apple Rice méals; c'h'ealr. healthful and econâ€" omical; available at all seasons, but particularly good now. The following recipes are recomâ€" mended by the Consumer Service of the Dominion Department of Agriculture: Honey Apples 5 apples i cup rice 2 cups milk 6 apples 1 cup brown sugar Cook rice in milk in double boiler 4 hour. Pare and core apples and arrange in baking dish. Fill centres with brown sugar. Put rice around apples. Sprinkle remaining sugar over top. Cover and bake until apples are tender. Uncover and bake 10 minutes. Serve hot with Friars‘ Omelette 4 tbhsp: gugar Pare, slice and "Cook apples to smooth apple sauce. Add sugar to cool. Beat egg yolk light and add to apple sauce, bea{in? well. Beat egg white until very stiff. Fold into other mixture. Melt butter. Add crumbs and blend well. Sprinkle &# crumbs in bottom of casserole. Add a?ple mixture. Sprinkle remainder of crumbs over t?’ Bake & hour in a slow oven at 275° F. Serve at once. i t 1 tbsp. butter > 4 cup honey 4 cup water Melt butter. Add honey and water. Boil 5 minutes. Pare, core and cut apples in eighths. Add to syrup. Cover. Cook slowly without stirâ€" ring ten minutes. Cool before reâ€" moving from pan. Chill before It is a trite saying that there is no better fruit for eating and cookâ€" ing than the Canadian apple. The question of finding dessert in the menu need never trouble the Canaâ€" dian housewife if she has a supply of apples on hand. There are many fine varieties of Canadian al?les that are excellent as a fresh fruit dessert, and there are several cooking varieties that can be preâ€" pared with comparatively little trouble. LPSCEI RZNME, ECCRCIANY, MMLD. ADCENT Krupp; literature secretary,. Mrs. P. R. MacFarlane; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Rowland; secretary of Chrisâ€" tion stewardship, Mrs. Earl Jackâ€" son; _ secretary of _ ‘community friendship, Mrs. LeRoy Wagner; supply secretary, Mrs. Oscar Lutz; secretary of temperance _ and Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Robert Byers; Missionary Mon#hly secreâ€" tary, Mrs. J. A. Rowland; C.G.LT. leader, Mrs. Gar. Evans; superinâ€" tendendent of baby band, Mrs. Roy Robbins; press secretary, Mrs. £. C. Apples As Dessert REâ€"ELECT ELMIRA "He got homesick, sirâ€"so I‘m m'i!nding him for one of those A.ustralian yers." . The apple is a favourite at all 6 apples 4 tbhsp. butter 4 tbsp. bread crumbs Tested RECIPES Women‘s Activities Mr. Chris. Snyder spent Christâ€" mas Day at the home of his daufih- ter, Mrs. Willard Witmer, and Mr. Witmer, at Rosebank. Christmas,Day and recent callers on Miss Ruth Devitt, who has been confined to her bed through illness for the g:st month, were Rev. and Mrs. Albert Stoll of Guelph, Mrs. E. Stoll of Kitchener, Miss Ruth Howald of Kitchener, Pte. Harold Howald, Mrs. Ezra Becker and Mrs. Fred Becker of Williamsburg. ener. home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Milne were Pte. Donald Milne of Ottawa, Miss Verna Cressman of Kitchener, Miss Alice Milne of Preston, Misses Edith and Jessie Milne of Kitchener, and Mr. Cressman of Breslau. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Eby and children Audrey and Nyle of Wilâ€" laimsburg visited wath the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Levi_ Hallman on Christmas Day. Miss Nettie Bechtel spent Christâ€" mas Day with friends at Breslau. Christmas dinner guests at the hoTe of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt were Miss Althea Bock of New Dundee, Miss Violet Harlock of Galt, Mr. Erie Lautenschlager of Waterloo, Mrs. Ada Harlock, Mr. Ralph Harlock and Mr. Oscar Schweitzer of Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Pannabecker of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. Levi Hallman. â€" Christmas Day guests at the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klie were Mrs. Henry Klie of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neeb and children of Bloomingdale and Mr. Simon Hallman of Kitchâ€" Miss Grace Knechtel of Kitchâ€" ener spent Christmas Day at the home of her {arents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Knechte Carl Baker of Kitchener is swnding the Christmas holidays at ‘"Walnut Heights". Mr. and Mrs. Stantey Snider and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Woolner and family spent Christâ€" mas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Shantz, near Waterloo. Mr. Oscar Howald and Miss Ruth Howald of Kitchener, Pte. Harold Howald of the H.L.I., Stratford, and Douglas Howald of Nine Pines, ;pem Christmas Day at their home ere. The treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Robinâ€" son, reported a substantial balance in the bank. The officers for 1941 are: Hon. presidents, Mrs. James Valentine and Mrs. George Wegenast; presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Harper; viceâ€"president, Mrs.. H. G. Mistele; secretary, Mrs. James Grieve: asst. secretary, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell; and treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Knechtel and family sI)ent Christmas Day at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knechtel. Mr .and Mrs. Stanley. Snider and family called on the former‘s gnqtlll\er, Mrs. Ephfiam Snider, who is ill. _ Pte. Harold Howald of the HL.L., « Mr. and Mrs. E. Foell and famâ€" ily of Glenallen and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rickert and family of Breslau were Christmas Day guests 1‘;(1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert urt Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt attendâ€" ed the funcral of the late Bermeda SaÂ¥iqerson held at Guelph on The annual report of the secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Orval Clark, showed that the activities of the associaâ€" tion included a congregational supper in January, a luncheon for the young people‘s congress held in the church in May, a Sunday school picnic in June, a fowl supâ€" per in November, in connection with the church anniversary, and the installation of hearing aids in the church. A social hour followed the meetâ€" ing with Mrs. Richard Braunlich and Mrs. Arthar Mitchell as hostâ€" Personals. * _ Christmas Day guests at the Stratford, is spending his two weeks‘ leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Howald. Messrs. Clayton, Vernon and Melvin Erb of Trout Creek are spending the Christmas season at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Erb Attend Guelph Funeral. FIRST UNITED W. A. Mrs. George H. Harper was elected president of the Women‘s Association of First United church, Witerloo, at the annual meeting of that organization. 8 (Chronicle Correspondent) By Miss Ruth Devitt 14 Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Deputy Minâ€" Tster of the Department, said that he readily and sincerely endorsed the sentiments expressed by Mr. Hamer as he had known Mr. Wood for more than 35 years. â€" â€"Envelopes prepared in gecordâ€" ance with the above must be enâ€" closed in an outer cover endorsed FIRST FLIGHT COVERS and Latest Dateâ€"Covers must reach Moncton Post Office not léter than January Ist, 1941, in order to reâ€" ceive cachet. C. S. Wood Honored On His Retirement On the occasion of hig retirement from the position of Chief Inspecâ€" tor Record of Performance, Dominâ€" ion Department of Agriculture, to go on superannuation after 29 years‘ service with the Department, Charles S. Wood was recently preâ€" sented by his fellow workers in the Department and those with whom he has been associated in his work outside the Department, with a leather arm chair and fobtstool. The presentation was made in beâ€" half of those connected with it, by R. S. Hamer, General Executive Assis'?t, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Mr. Hamer referred to the long, faithful and assiduous service Mr. Wood hagl given and said that the initials his name, Unifed Statesâ€"6¢ each ounce. If transmission is.desired to forâ€" eign countries, the usual Canadian air mail rates to these countries will apply. Registration (10c), if desired, is additional to the above. Patrons not resident in ‘Canada who are not in possession of CANâ€" ADIAN postage stamps,should forâ€" ward with their covers a Post Ofâ€" fice Money Order drawn to the orâ€" der of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA at MONCTON, N.B., for the exact amount (CANADIAN FUNDS) of postage required, when postage stamps to this amount will be affixed by the Postmaster, Moncton. Cash or perâ€" sonal cheques are not acceptable. Selection of ary special stamps or of any special denominations canâ€" not be undertaken. . HOW TO PREPARE COVERS (a) Address Fully as ordinary corâ€" respondence, and in addition each cover must be plainly enâ€" dorsed in the upper left hand corner "BY AIR MAIL FIRST OR". A space, not less than 2"x 3", should be reserved in the lower left hand corner of the envelope for the cachet. (b) Affix Canadian Postage Stamps in the upper right hand corner according to the rates given above. (c) Fillerâ€"A cardboard or other filler full size of the envelope should be enclosed to ensure even backstamping, etc. (d) Sealâ€"Envelopes should be properly sealed. Where and How to Send Covers THE POSTMASTER, MONCTON, N.B. Postage on the outer cover must be fully prepaid at letter rate. _ The Post Office Department cannot undertake to give philateâ€" lic mail any special treatment other than that indicated above. Therefore. covers must be forâ€" warded in strict accordance with the above instructions. Covers bearing insufficient maxe will be conveyed on the ight but will be delivered to addressees in Canada or the United States only upon payment of double the deâ€" ficient postage. : Mr. Wood acknowledged the gift and the expressions of esteem, in a brief appropriate reply, Arrangements have been made to have all philatelic mail carried on this inaugural flight backstamped by the United States Post Office in Bangor. POSTAGE RATES plainly C. S. W., could very appropriately be interpreted as applicable to him as C for character and courtesy, S for service and W for work. Mr. Hamer also referred to the h,izh regard and even affection £. Wood is held by everyone who has been in any way associated with been in him. TON to BANGOR, an impression of which will be affixed only to such air mail letters as are Lines operating to Central and South Americz. CACl:E.'fl â€" To commemorate this flight th> Canadian Post Ofâ€" fice is preparing a cachet, MONCâ€" 3rd, 1941. ther development of the Air Mail Systflncovering the North Ameriâ€" gan tinent. Operating on a semiâ€"daily frequency, the new serâ€" vice will be of special benefit to the Maritime Provinces, as it will provide a faster means of comâ€" munication for the New England States and the whole Atlantic Seaâ€" board. More diréct â€"corinections will New Air Mail Service with U.S.A: that a new Air Mail Service will To any Jhce in . Canada and Newfoundlandâ€"6c for the first ounce, 5¢ each ounce Hon. W. P. Mulock, KC., MP., FLIGHT MONCTONâ€"BANG \" Greetings! 10 Prederick St. HAPPY NEW YEAR To any place in Jansen Optical Co. "Dedicated to Better Vision" with Air Pointing out that the need for such work, already emphasized in war time, will be greatly increased at the close of the war, Canon Judd urges the establishment of social service committees in all parmi_.ghes througlaout Canada. _ _ _ These committees, preferably of men with some women: workers, should make surveys of local conâ€" ditions and of existing social serâ€" vice agencies which stand readfi‘to help,agaggests Canon Judd. ey should act also as "publicists" in their congregation in order to arouse the social conscience. Parish boundaries> must be broken down in city areas, and the resources of the Church pooled in such districts. Many city parishes have no poverty and few social problems, says the Canon, while neighbouring parishes are overâ€" whelmed with problems but have no resources and few workers. Coâ€"operation with other Comâ€" munions also is recommended. Interâ€"church study and discussion should be encouraged. The churchâ€" es must show a more united front against the serious seepage in these. crowded areas of underâ€"privilege and delinquency. Should Now Begin To Plan Postâ€"War Service Activities _ TORONTO.â€"That the Church of England in Canada should begin now to plan its social service acâ€" tivities for the postâ€"war the opinion voiced by the Rev. Canon W. W. Judd in his annual report as general secretary of the Council for Social Service. In order to obviate possible diffiâ€" fultiea at por}f of expor;‘, customs nspectors will accept the export license as issued by the Wool Adâ€" ministrator for the duration of the war, or until otherwise advised. This arrangement for the present, is in lieu,of Clause 27 of the reguâ€" lations. export license xI:lc'ol'cler to « grading certificate covering the enâ€" tire shipment as required in Clause 28 of the regulations. Exporters may apply to A. A,. Ma:mlhn, Marketing Service,, Dominion Deâ€" rrtment of Agriculture, Ottawa, or the inspection of graded Canaâ€" dian fleece wool for export and the issuing of an export grading certiâ€" ficate, which must accompany the application for the granting of an neoord;‘nc&e' wm;ol the standards deâ€" fined w mdjn‘ MI.. tions recently p.-ie;l‘ by the Doâ€" minion Departmen Agriculture, Ottawa, under authority of the Live Stock and Live Stock Proâ€" ducts Act. __ Wool intended for export from Clmd.h\wthneismgjectlon lHcense issued by the Wool Adâ€" ministrator, Wartime Prices and ‘Trade Board. From November 1, by the Wool Administrator unless 1940, Canadian unwashed fleece wool for export must be graded in Wool For Expor Must Be Graded ~ CCQ *T OmMe / non 4 ifi nd in hand 4 c’ \‘ q@ef you m _ {f\ yxur â€" v co{:'ideconofl‘? Toronto : Huntsville Vancouver F. WESSON 129 King St. East, Kitchener Phone 2â€"4469 WHEN YOU TRAVEL by Motor Coach LOW ROUND TRIP FARES In future no apflication for an port license will be considered s«z\-\ “‘od ~ wow } _ .e 1 pBP . _ «at ‘AO“G( _ e s;\fi,o’ h I/ / $10.00