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‘there was a total at present of 126 mmmama;m ugundadvflhnmmlmehtolfl recent O.E.A. Convention at Toronâ€" to, presented by Secretary Brown, who attended. In his l;port. Mr. Brown uc‘igploned ofm t‘m‘parklng lack mee! ?mo\md annually at the etmven;m\.;.e member, pointed out that there were a number of old texts in the school library which were never reâ€" ferred to, and which might be of use during the salvoge drive. Secâ€" retary H. Brown replied that reâ€" quests were at times received from sclwolsmwtlgzmumform school books. agreed to check At the same time, he stressed imâ€" portance and success of the event. The board approved collegiate accounts for the past month, toâ€" talling $5,591, and vocational school â€"Rev. K. A. Kriesel, pastor of Reâ€" momplegirmersecpmenyiety k ons ateril Li deemer Lutheran Charch, Waterâ€"| REACHES NEW YORK SAFELY loo, was presented with a new | Mr. and Mrs. George Lackenâ€" gown from ‘the Ladies‘ Aid and bauer have received word from other members during the service their son, Oscar, of his safe arrival Sunday morning. The presentation in New York from England. He was made by Rev. Louis Andress, returned to America by ship after retired pastor, and P. A. Schendel, making his second flight to Engâ€" chairman of the church council. _ |land. have completed a total of 186 arâ€" tiBlcs Tor the Rutchener Red Crom Society, Secretary Harry W. Brown toldthemeewuthewotkwu sccomplished school hnurs, it was pointed out. The board praise« &hfla‘orynotelogotolluhur- e Augustine, school dean of girls. legiate teachers, one to fill out the unexpired term, and the other to commence next term. The former is Miss Mary McGarry of Kitchener, who replaces Maurice Smith as French and Latin specialist. Mr. Smith was granted leave of absence to join the RC.A.F. Miss Helen Snflot'l‘omfiowu%du an instructress to the deâ€" partment, to begin her duties next term. She succeeds Kenneth Miller, who takes over a fellowship next term at Ann Arbour University, r-n""‘i â€"M';;M' 'T;"i not wm‘mfll&bm but lack of available work. _ A report on the War Emergency Te lhan t af voude wag ies s Line! rosuaty mider the taim wmwufi«?mmu more than 10 R. N. ® y s s T. * * s _ Aime o ie ce * t t ols Help Attendance Dms;l WFeokly Newemen. Visit Bolots Plant Youths Leave Fo e County Farm Jobs Census of Canada 0 _ June 2 1941 and pointed out that the deâ€" ie was due to a large extent to £3 IN these days of increasing Governâ€" «on ment _ responsibiliâ€" &} ce ties, no Government € 9 zâ€" can give the best 9‘ l6 service unless it has i W : detailed and accuâ€" WYVâ€"//3/ L rate knowledge of J YA â€" the people and their A ) ‘ varying circumâ€" V J \ stances. That is why we request the coâ€"operation of all lasued by authority of The Henourable JAMES A. MacKINNON, M.P., Mtméster. DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS â€" DEPT. OF TRADE AND COMMERCE Canadian citizens in the taking of the Census. When the Government‘s Enumerator calls at your door, re ceive him courteously and give him all the information for which he asks. tion in your country, now under streas of war and facing crucial postâ€"war Remember that he is in your serâ€" vice. Accuracy and despatch in your replies will promote good administraâ€" (By Staff ° at AIHE Census is the stockâ€"taking of the nation â€" of its men, women, and children; its agriculture, trade, and industry ; its housing, and general social condition. By it, all Governments, â€" Dominion, Provincial and Muniâ€" cipalâ€"are enabled to work more effectively and econâ€" omically in the interest of every resident of the Dominion. head of the ment â€" responsibiliâ€" ties, no Government can give the best service unless it has detailed and accuâ€" rate knowledge of the people and their varying circumâ€" stances. That is why we request the coâ€"operation of all THE BIGHTH DECENNIAL . Federation Rally, Picnic Postponed; Substitute Speaker on raily and pienic scheduled for Waterloo Park today, has been postponed until the week of June lower conditions atâ€"home prevent him from visiting Ontario. He was to have been special speaker. word was received that Prof. A. B. MacDonald of Nova Scotlia inâ€" Waterloo County Federation of You can place absolute trust in the official Enumerator, who is aworn to secrecy. AH the information which you provide will be held in strictest confidence both by him and <the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, and can mever be used against you by any tamâ€"col leoting, military, or other agency, or in any court of law. It is compulsory by law to answer the quecuon.butyiuwflllnudm%’m Government in these difficult times by givâ€" ing the information readily and accurately in the spirit of good citizenship. HELD STRICTLY ALL INFORMATION SUPPLIED Waterloo Public Library adult book: circulation in April totalled $400, Miss E. B. Roos reported at WATERLOO PUBLIC LIBRARY Wesley McKersic ... Enoch Honsberger WATERLOO BYâ€" ELECTION ‘Total votes For One Alderman Pawlitzkiâ€"At & 19, to Mr. and m g‘gw- litzki, a daughter. * HESBU -ut;h 'I w:i'. Artingerâ€"At Kâ€" n.’ri May 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arâ€" allowed to see their parents in the eu:ulnch::otmflm fl%mnfl' 15.‘?“11:. and Mrs. (3 ogk, a son. Leithâ€"At Lhfiowelmnw pital, May 15, to Mr. and Mrs. George Leith, Listowel, a son. MAtGu‘:ellfi“l(v 14, to Mr. and Mrs. W A. Blood (nee zronm Brown, Elpn). a daughâ€" Uitleyâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Uttley, Stirâ€" May 18, to Mr. a.nH Mnt;hek l o t tols a euak ons chael Dittenhoffer, Cedar street south, K.iw'lwg% a dnufhter on o t m Mrs bpid w 18L 10, T0 M, SNO MIPS, MHi~ CE e CAo PA ET 9 HEPRAPRAIVEZ chael glttenhofler, Cedar street By Miso Eva Becker south, K.iw'hei)e% a dulfhter. (Chronicle Correspondent) Th to Mro and Mrs Cynl Wil |Entertaine at Quilting, _ liams, Bridgeport. a tef: . |about 30 ladies of the Plai Grossâ€"At | St. ‘m" tal, | trict and members of the ne May 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Walte? |yanized Farmers‘ Club at a c considers the response from Waterâ€" loo schools to be "fair" and to comâ€" ru favorably with other counties in this district, Mr. Kitchen believes he could place an additional 100 Gron.flmlaestreet.alon. Neebâ€"At Kâ€" Hotflt;l, May 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Orley Neeb, Vicâ€" â€" toria St., Waterloo, a son. Shantzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shantz, . Elmira, a son. M::;â€"At Tolmto.AIAy 16, to Mr. : Helen Trakalo of Kitchetier), a Ster Kitche aou:emmt field r:l:.ruenuflvc"‘or district, reports that 250 scholars have been placed on farms in Waterloo boys if they were available. Place 250 Scholars On County Farms vices ‘one da: vices ‘one dayhser week for work during their holidays, has brought little or no response, the field reâ€" presentative states He reports, Thris nelg I foalh daughter. _ â€" â€" orstâ€"At North Woolwich, 18, to Mr. and Mrs. smnel'g 18, ressmanâ€"At New Hamburg, May zl.wugméf:nlbydw Sauve), daughter. BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS of the Week in the County | ip is gratifying, and that lire nof aging the boye 14 t Listowel Memorial Hosâ€" Orthâ€"Hargraveâ€"May 17, Harvey G. Orth of Listowel to Blanche Marie Margrave of Howick. m-mâ€"llsdfl. Charlton Lake Cowan of t to Miss Jessie Elizabeth Mulholâ€" land of Preston. Hornburgâ€"Waltherâ€"May 17, Emil Hermannombur&i!er;.otxlteh- ener to Pauline Walther of Waterloo. C We 7 ay 17, Mrs. John Wendiing, 66 west e vE. Retels: ener, 73 years. * Kochâ€"May 18, Stanley Koch, Conâ€" 36 years. 17, Mrs. Christina ah;:é)l%.“ahrks&, Kitchener, unmy‘l:&llaryl.lchu.hlw m"” 18. Nonm;;!h- n-nuf_u.éu.umcwn'nzn-n fall, Galt, years. $ D‘Ihâ€"l(;y}l(n.lnbelbdfim. Troy, N. 'is,l(rsli“m 29 Elgin street, Waterloo, 42 Mrs. H. S. Hallman entertained about 30 ladies of the Plains disâ€" mh:nddhmc?'ltmtne:ull{uo:( ub at a at her home on Wednesday. Four quilts were completed, which are being donated to the Red Cross. ofthe%e&ntrevmevmm Brethren churches was held in the Roseville church last Tuesday eveâ€" nln&wimmeptu!dln(elder.kev. E. Gingrich, in charge. Holy Comâ€" remmna Ne oc oniicei it va isnn dn tw aad day morning. hchm'Xf.Klwh“ a 9 mtuseu::hn; ener spen * Anne Bpenen' ho spent the past w two weeks at home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker, returned to her i. EDST. Andy is famed for his =‘l¢._ ig exploits and when not reâ€" iâ€"-a onl -‘mv‘w'.. Mollic i) n:v.. munion m be observed next Sunâ€" home in Kitchener on Sund% â€" Miss Alice Blackstock of m the weekâ€"end with Miss Tlee._Hkrry, David, Evelyn and Grace mlgl;-'n visited with 'E and Mrs. Ernest Sibbick at Burford on N.Y., and Dr. W. Burnett of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz and son Ronald called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickney at Oakâ€" ville on Sunday. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker on Sunday were lr.mnnc.moeor.}e’nnd Margaret Baetz and Capt H. A. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" ROSEVILLE Zorra on Aug. 11, 1866, she was the former Annie J. C. Yungblut, M&;oflflwhfiel‘nmfll{: aco ‘ungblut. Following marriage in Sebut?ol 43 ago, Mrs. Weitzel an hermm lived in East Zorra for a year and Albert Cook, 42, associated with his father in Cook‘s Home Bakery, Waterloo, died Tuesday at his home, 55 Bridgeport road, Waterâ€" fter a lengthy ill " B fiohltchell.aono!llr.andlln. William Cook, he resided in Waâ€" terloo'formgnn Deceased was a member of Waterloo Lions Club mdthemtchenlndemndmtm- der of Odd Fellows. attended the Christian Science church, Kitâ€" In additionâ€"to his parents of Waâ€" terloo he is survived by his wife, the former Pearl Wright, two sons, Robert and William, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Halls of Lambeth. Friday at her residence, 218 King street south, Waterloo. Sfi-e was born in Waterloo and had lived all her life there. Mra. Raisig was a member of St John‘s Lutheran church. Her husband predeceased her eight years ago. e 62, died on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Roth of New Hamburg, with whom she has made her home for the past 30 T paike on duly 37. i0‘s s daugh on & & = ter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian K. Lichtl She attended Steinman‘s Amish Mennonite church. Surviving are two brothers, Joel of Tavistock and Christian of Baâ€" den, one sister, Mrs. Roth of New Charles J. Anderson HAYSVILLEâ€"Charles J. (Carl) Anderson died Friday evening at d T ouiowing m’i erson, g a y HI}â€" ness. He was born in where he had lived his entire life. His father, Jacob Anderson, predeâ€" ceased him ten years ago. _ In addition to his aged mother, §red oé Olds, 'An:";d and Edward of ew lmb\ll‘l. three lll'!!l. Mrs. Mae Judkins and Miss Anne 'Inrn. Catherine mu. 85, widow g"rfltl-' 24 hor naciikamas HTB ll: he is survived by two brothers, Anderson, both of New York City, and Mrs. Queenie Liwyd of Haysâ€" Surviving are two brothers, Charles and Jonn Koohier boh of Hamburg. Mrs. Robert Hopf Mrs. Robert Hopf, 42, of 29 NEw Halnone ~% Mrs. Catherine Raisig Mrs. Catherine Raisig, 85, BULLAS Furniture Store $â€"Pc. NEW GUINEA WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Vanity with tilting mirror, Chest and Bed. $1(Y} (Q() 7â€"Pe. WALNUT DINETTE SUITE 8â€"Pce. MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE Consisting of Vanity, Poster Bed, Chestâ€"onâ€" 1 ONLY VISIT OUR NEW TRADEâ€"IN STORE â€" 02 ONTARIO ST., 8â€"Pe. DELUXE CHESTERFIELD SUITE 4 In Green Striped Mohair ....... ...Cash Price 913300 8â€"Pe. LUXURY CHESTERFIELD SUITE _ o2 se oppraranee sturdily constructed by $150,54) Mrs. Henry Weitzel Certificates Pre â€" Summer | Low Buffet, Low China Cabinet, Splitâ€"leaf Table and 4 sturdy Chairs .......... Cash Price Table. Regular $359.00 ................ Cash Price 9â€"Pc Hespeler Mahogany Suite. Cadenza Buffet and China Cabinet â€" 8 Ladderâ€"back Chairs with Hostess Chair â€" Duncan Phyfe Extension @299 =A SALE "Our Location Saves You Money" a year, Mrs, Elizabeth Jane Washâ€" burn, 78, widow of the late Morris Wwashburn, passed away Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Kennedy. The deceased was born in Cornwall, England, a daughter of the late James T. and Blanche Rose, and came to Canâ€" ada as a young girl She was marâ€" ried in Hespeler and lived there most of her life, coming to New Hamburg about two years ago to live with her daughter. She le-v::ld two damen. Mrs. of Toronto and one brother, James Rose of Galt, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. 87 mm of tl;l Ill:. ‘ » e = :f:dimw Amish Mennonite church passed away a home Thursday afternoon. Decesased had been in ill health for the&ast three years. He was born in Wilmot township on April 5, 1874. In addition to his wife, the formâ€" er Catherine Streicher, he is surâ€" :}m William of Brigh‘:,elu:: 0 Allan at home, six daughters, Mrs. David L. Erb of Wellesley, Misses Irma and Emma of Kitchener, Mrs. Elmer Steinman of Milverton,.Mas. Christian Albrecht of Wellesley and Mrs. Norman Zehr of ‘!"?%nf and one brother, Christian elâ€" LONESTOGO.â€"Failing .to rally from an apendicitis operation which he undl:-went May 6, Stanâ€" ley Koch, 36, died Sunday at the Kâ€"W Hospital He was the eldest homestead between Conestogo and St. Jacobs, he resided in this vilâ€" lage for several years. & Surviving are his wife, the forâ€" his ts, a daughter, Mary, six brotfig:,n Phares, ~Orton, Oliver, Charles and Rev. Roy Koch, all of Conestogo and Lester of Kitchenâ€" er, and three sisters, Mabel, Mrs. Herbert Kufske of Williamsburg, Gladys, Mrs. Norman Martin of St. Jacobs and Vera, Mrs, Nelson Styâ€" der of near Conestogo. Mrs. Mary Macke : â€"=>< ELMIRA.â€"Mrs. Mary Macke? %, died on Saturday st the ham#W#â€"of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Koenig in Mildmay after an illness of forr weeks. Her husband, Louis Maclf. predeceased her 26 vears ago. Jan. 30, 1905, on the . old :Koth Survivlnfiare his wife, the forâ€" mer Ruth Kufske of Williamsburg, of Windsor, and two sisters,."(F chel), Mrs. Foelker of Hanovet a Lydi# of Detroit. A o Pual _ Surviving are two sons, William and George Macke of Mildmay, t._!xree‘dau;lt_e_l_'s_, (Edna), Mrs. T. J. Koenig of Mildmay, (Rdith},; Mxg. W. G.‘firox of !Il.mz‘i andv(mm. Mrté. H. R. Wendt of Windsor, two Air Commodore E. W. ‘Stedman,) OBE., ARC.Se. 0_ j of Mrs. Morris Washburn $107.50 $136.50 EA