ym h WET ‘A Weekly Review of Developments on the Home Front f Dominion and Ontario. Canada â€" U.S. agreement covers t of power it Tss "Br Lagrente basn Ontario coâ€"operation on power features. Cost of international rapids section between lrw :;:gm Cornwall estimated at â€" 3. Warships on order in Canadian shipyards scheduled for completion 3. Ten more corvettes ordered. This brings to 80 the number of corvettes built and to be conâ€" structed as part of Canada‘s warâ€" time shipbuilding programme. The corvette is primarily a subâ€" marine chaser. 4. Construction of 808 elementâ€" ary flying training planes comâ€" pleted months ahead of schedule. Orders for these planes â€"404 Fleet trainers and 404 Tiger moth trainersâ€"were placed with Fleet Aircraft and DeHavilland Aircraft. Under the original contracts, deâ€" livery would not have been comâ€" E)eted until© 1942. In May, 1940, th companies were asked to speed up production. _ 2. 5. Hundreds of young Canadian scientists and technicians sent to the United Kingdom to operate deâ€" vices against night bombing. 6. Contracts awarded by the Deâ€" partment of Munitions and Supply, during the week ended March 7, numbered 1721 and totalled $16,â€" 379,020. Largest item is one of $6,270,417 for capital expenditure which goes to the Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd., Hamilton, Ontario. The Doâ€" T 6’anadals Bu yln y [ t o otorusoatatar~.. 5.. e To Ltal t e C Rghasts ‘:%1-;‘:â€"--;â€"»_:-«; Ni + i i “ is3 :47‘,%: se F J . . & {owle.ttn Lb ut & § i. 2t in ef e moutiiingtond Palk us * ge l o n nesWb e Â¥ id ie 2i i9 . PSR flfeap ie c 1eX Ds & ons ho en $ k in & R 4 THE WATERLOO CHEVROLET CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT SUBBCRIPTION3 PAYABLE IDH ADVANOS f $2.00 per year in Cunada. $2.48 por gaas in «he United States and foreign countrics. Bingle cupies % sonte. DAVID BEEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 A. LOCKHART & CO. Ltd. BUY A NEW 1941 chine, Quebec, get orders for ordâ€" 'mm'w clothing, personal equipment, kitâ€" chen and dining room equipment, made in substantial quantities. _ 8. Young men training for war‘ industries, thro:g:out the Dominâ€" ion. totalled 11,423 in February, as ion, totalled 11,423 in February, u‘ against 10,381 in January. Four branches of training inâ€" cluded in total: war emer{ency classes, 6,351; war industrial c under vouth training plan, 992; under youth training plan, 992;] Notice to introduce a Bill is army classes, under war emergency)given on the "Order Paper" of the training programme, 2,353; Air House of Commons. Then the BiH force classes, training aeroplane mechanics and those to be engaged in aircraft manufacture, 1,727. 9. Dominion income tax collecâ€" tions for eleven months of the fiscal year to Februuz 28 were $732,179,484, a gain of $103,627,838 over the corresponding period of the previous year. Customs and exâ€" cise revenue in the same period was $438,893,738, an increase of $146,â€" 022,490. ‘ 10. Income tax deductions up to forty per cent, of net taxable inâ€" come will be allowed for contribuâ€" tions to the War Services Fund if subscribed not later than April 7 and paid on or before December 31, 1941, ATTEND MILITARY SERVICE Alderman of Waterloo town council were in attendance at a prayer service held at No. 10 Reâ€" serve Training Centre, Sunday morning. The special services took place at the centre in accordance with the National Day of Prayer. E> PARLIAMENT dflnhhbu at lagt ns on erna s is going to be transâ€" & resolu! to provide{ferred to Kastern Certsinâ€" ommflhonmwmyï¬uhmbb nnddolhntuwarptzlâ€"-bâ€"n'c“fla“h been passed, and the these probliems but such solution out the details has gone must not be at the expense of some so that it is ready for the Senate|other part of the country. We are whenmatbodymeeumh*.muï¬.*-flh Perhaps it might be of interest Rumours are current to my readers to know just what|that there wes some very plain the procedure is between u.ï¬uh!‘-fln-u House of Commons and the Senate.|many of the Rastern Liberais can Procedure Between House is introduced, explained and given| ">a. 210 Thone situotion We arill its first reading. It is then @iven |pusw howe spout this inter. © ie ooy. Ts seoom eamg a i | ing day. e St. Lawrence Waterways really the adoption of the principle | Agreement of the Bill. It is on the A momentous document was reading that the most debate takes|sioneg this week by the Governâ€" place. After second reading. the/ment of Canada and the Governâ€" House is moved into "a Committee ment of the U.SA. It is the St. of the Whole" the Speaker 1eAVES |j pwrence WIW t. the Chair and the Depua Speaker I have not the space to te‘fywtmlthen takes charge, sitting at the Clerk‘s details of the agreement but you desk. It is when a Bill is in the|will undoubtedly read all about it Committee stage that each clause from time to time in your is dealt with and perhap$ WTODE|Irowever there are a feW m wordile, on Een‘ fakees, I¢ |features which I wish to mention. corrected. While the Speaker is in| mnig work will produce several the Chair, members may speak | s i hundreds of thousands of electric once for a period of forty minutes, horseâ€"bower and should be the but when the House is in Comâ€" wp:' about a great mittee a member may SDCAK. 35 |inqustrial mmt along the often as he wishes but at no time river. It will make seaports exceeding forty minutes. t mane nf nn:'f:k. nortt ar tha After passing the Committee the Bill is given its third reading and sent to the Senate.. If the Senate does not amend the Bill it does not come back to the House but is (By Karl Homuth, WÂ¥.) BY GENERAL MoToms Câ€"12418 Unrewishould be used At Sight | Cor off from thai oneat supplics of night the Minister tried to get o pay cmapicint pokes Ro soch n“mu“wï¬zfl‘m -nm-lueonbewnhuod. wiien the House was about to adâ€"| PRIESTS IN CHAINS . ' > l-="~E In all rnl of Germanâ€"oecu usn eimneg en eioe Pnrons dn conr on s macnt uh uoomege â€"Orag > C B2 |of resistance. Two Polish priests, mE P‘â€"..-.,m Then their guards shouted at them: see the danger to their constituâ€" Eoueâ€"powgr‘ and shoul:t be the PE SEAFER }E}"&â€s'{féléï¬.;nï¬nm" ere. Su day means of mï¬:: about a great| Somewhere in occupied France, a ]g(‘;:ge?érm' and Seraphim ty It will make mpof“t: pï¬ngfiimd n?wsplggg isd beg:g § r A river. It and circu under the olmanydou?hl:kepotuuthe noaeof'theGestapo Namedaneri IIESSEN ROAD ‘great steamers which now plough |Rabelais‘ immortal hero, ‘"Pantaâ€" By Miss Laurine Dammeier 'u,em will be able to come |ETue!", it is not a mere tract. Itis; (Chronicle Correspondent) ~ far inland to our lake ports. a news sheet, a fourâ€"page paper, There is another consideration |2PDearing weekly whenever posâ€" Personals. ~ and it is an t one. That|Sible, and distributed by every, Miss Anne Scheffner, Mr. Harry is that we will E able to develop|Practical means. ‘"Laval", said a Brenner of Waterloo and Mr. Wilâ€" t shipbuilding industries far |"CC°nt number, "has no right to ask fred Brenner of St. Clements spent pected in Ottewa from Menitoba mier Bracken. It is rumoured that signed this week by the Governâ€" ment of Canada and the Governâ€" hmentot%U.S.A. IththeS;: wrence Waterways Ihavenotflwsp.eetotm details of the agreement but you will undoubtedly read all about it from time to time in your papers. of many of our lake ports as the |NO great steamers which now plough | 2 the oceans will be able to come |£" far inland to our lake ports. A There is another consideration |°P andit'nmimgflantone. That | Sit is that we will be able to develop |P" great sh'jmmln(indumm“‘ inland they will be safe | * mmummmcg from enemy forces We realize now that all our planning must be with the idea of safety. Distance fotceg_lf.,uwearedo&;ean i ue Bm n o in ho it is a vable that our enemies may perfect planes that could make the double trip over here and drop their destructive detltr':!ortunately often so hastoh'in‘wnhitx:datmcuon served because of their historical value. In the development of the St. Lawrence thousands of acres of farm lands and many villages and some towns will be buried deeply under water. Industries will have Edmonton East. He was a young man, but had not been well for a couple of weeks. He had however attended all the sessions and left the House about 9 o‘clock comâ€" plaining of not feeling well. At the start of the session 1 had comâ€" theran church in Canada will be buried under many feet of water. It is to be hoped that some of moved to other sites However, such is the price of progress. Casselman, a Liberal member from Members had returned and we had had no deaths. It is not often that the House or Seune"ios from one session to another withâ€" out a loss. Itseemtdltheï¬ofla‘ when it is a young man who had other aggressor nations. Senator Pepper was one of those Senators places as the town of uois will no longer be seen. _m[:iï¬du_t__lp- A very sad loss was suffered this week by the sudden death of Mr. had a brilliant record behind him. Senator Pepper, a great personal friend of President mevell He spoke to a meet:: of the Members and Senators also addressed the Ottawa Canadian Club. He made a remarkable speech and certainly did not mince words as to the attitude of the United States toward Germany, Italy, Japan and We had the great pleasure thisweckdhv::gglvhltm ed States to the dangers which they would have to face if Britain should fall. To him we owe a great debt of gratitude for the valiant fight he put up in support 5f the Legseâ€"Lemt Biil it i to be ® u W & ',-â€"‘ 'â€"â€":‘ e EseE %‘:&lf@" 'é.':‘-...."'-"-'-“‘“:‘?'.&'l who played such an important rcrt in arousing the people of the Unitâ€" public men will take the ity of visiting the United as to take to them the story of our J. Eichler Suffers Stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Goed and Walter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Lorne Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Shantz of %&m We br‘!Mfln Annkmh in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. . will be sorry to learn that he sufâ€" SOUTHâ€"WEST B Margaret «&:ï¬- o-.-u":n that we can have more NO PIWH POR FISHERMEN "Now you can bark as much as you & The lnl:ooll"l ltllil'kem in Nor#Way li: spreading. p Oslo schoo had refused to attend a Hitlerâ€" Youth exposition. In retaliation, 150 storm troopers broke into the Vestheim school in Oslo and brutally attacked the students with clubs. ‘The director of the school immediately telephoned the poliee‘ but they did not arrive until long after the fracas was ended. As a result, pupils began a cityâ€"wide strike which lasted a whole week. Now stydents in other parts of Norway are threatening trouble for the Nazis. HITLER PLUNDERS ON Accumulated stocks of clothing and raw materials have gone to are re‘yoned shut down. A report from Vichy, printed in the Moscow Izvestia, says that ordinary buying of textiles is now prohibited. Raâ€" tion cards are now being issued as there are no stocks available. Raï¬omni in Belgium covers all household linen, clothes, stockings, scarves, ties, knitted goods, knitting yarns, sewing cottort gnd piece goods of all qualities. us to collaborate hwigl‘ Hiï¬Ã©Ã© Sunday with Mr against our Englis ies and Hinschberger. friends. We shall not do it." | Miss Mary an gium. As a result, three out 'of‘ every four silk looms in Lyons (centre of the French silk industry) USE CHKONICLE WANT ADS. TO BUY OR SELL. nder The Rule of | Mr. Edgar Kress and son of Waâ€" terloo were Saturday visitors with ‘Mrs. Otto Kress. Mrs. Menno K. Roth, Mrs. Hy. Voll and daughters of Josephsburg By W. J. Kiecswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) Many Aitend Saie. Quite a number from here atâ€" tended the auction sale of farm stock at the Peter Meyer farm, St. Clements, on Tuesday. Mrs. Lavina Schaefer. Mrs. John Gies of Heidelberg, Pte. Waliter Gies of Windsor and Mrs. Gies of Waterloo were guests of Mrs. Mary Starr on Monday. Mr. Albert Rumig of. Waterloo visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forwell of Hawkesville and Arthur Kieswetâ€" ter of St. Clements were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Miss Mary and Jacob Heimpel and Mr. and Mrs. Delmore Reichâ€" ert all of Mannheim visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert on Sunday. CANAIM COACH LINES â€" CAN. NATIONAL RAILWAYS Bus arnd Rail Service _ _ Direcot Connections with CN.R. at Now it is for you to on a moter coach here and travel Mâ€"Mn’ of Canada. Your local Ceach Limes agent can you with tickets which will be henered on the entire Railways System. OQur moter coaches “uuc.fl;ne‘::umul: -vw and taxi fares. Travel new way (Minimum 10¢) Auy member of the Active Service _ ______.. at this rate. g::. must be purchased at offices onlyâ€"not on busses. Hamilton to All Parts of Canada 1%¢ Per Mile BAMBERG Robert itk Mr. Wm. Lenz of Waterloo and Mr. Eric Lenz of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seyler of North Easthope spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler. Messrs. Milton Cook and Herâ€" bertbert Otto of Ratzburg spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler. Miss Laurine Dammeier is spending some time in Waterloo. Tickets‘ sold at depot only, * not on coaches. 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 YOUR GLASSES are thoroughly examined at STEELE‘S C. F. Price, Optometrist Will give you compl satisfaction if ete YOUR EYES Good from Friday Return to