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‘"The Russians always insisted on | Did having goods of the first quality,| which put the biggest strain on | German labor and raw materials It was a point on which they reâ€" | â€" fused to give in."â€"German broadâ€" cast to Belgium, June 24 are "Up to the last, the Fuehrer has shown infinite patience with Soviet Runh,"â€"-Gergnn broadcast _ to England, June 28 All these rivers are mere streams compared with the Volga. That Gems from German will be a crossing for the Nazis. y Two thousand three hundred miles ons s it flows from source to sea, and it "People all over the world are is rarely less than a quarter of a beginning to understand Gerâ€" mile wide. It is no myth that the many‘s fight and to realize that|Volga boatmen sing their song Hitler has become the archangel of|there. May they go on singing it humanity."â€"Rosenberg on Buchaâ€" in peace for centuries. rest radio. June 29 s s sulcll Henderson was the last witness| In short, the Dniester is a hard] heard by the committec, which ’river for a Panzer division to cross, concluded today public hearings on even allowing for the Nazis‘ inâ€" legislation to authorize the $285,â€" |credible skill in spanning water 000,000 power and navigation deâ€" |under fire. But the Dnieper is far velopment. The hearings began harder. The Dnieper is a mighty June 17. waterway, ranking in Europe only Henderson told the committee |after the Volga and the Danube. that the St. Lawrence Seaway, |Its fame goes back into ancient with its vast power and navigation |history. It rises in the swamps of potentialities, would be of "great |Smolensk province, hard h% the importance in the maintenance of |SOurces of the Dvina and the Volga, the supply of, essential civilian | and travels more than 1,400 miles[ goods in the defence emergency." |before it reaches the sea. It flows! "If in 1945, as is entirely posâ€" through low, undulating lands, ferâ€"‘ sible, this country is still engaged |tile Plains and rocky steppes. Its| in an allâ€"out defense effort, we will banks, in the main, are high, parâ€"| find our military potential severely ticularly on the eastern side. _At| limited by a shortage of electric Smoler_xsk, well over 1,000 miles| power; and even if we are no longâ€" from its mouth, it is 150 yards | er engaged on a defence program, Wid¢. Where the Pripet Joins it we shall not be able to realize our from the famous marshes it is a full capacity for production of 94UATter of a mile wide. In some civilian goods without additional ?r‘iac‘ie?t xins :)':lee E:;p:"ps:‘;‘:vs" ‘.il's' enerati iivÂ¥ i P »|tri q er miles fhr::,m!,l:fi ;:tfl::.:(‘; inlthis aree; wide. Not a bad tank trap! Aiso, it flows at a tremendous speed in se _____._swwnww!... 2000000010 Henderson told the committee that the St. Lawrence Seaway, with its vast power and navigation potentialities, would be of "great importance in the maintenance of the supply of, essential civilian goods in the defence emergency." Henderson was the last witness heard by the committec, which concluded today public hearings on legislation to â€"authorize the $285,â€" 000,000 power and navigation deâ€" velopment. The hearings began June 17. C000 ECCE DD OCCBICRNICET PCATUEC "I want to say emphatically," |may spell Hitler‘s ruin. Henderson declared, "that the St. _ One of the most subbornly deâ€" Lawrence project, with its tremenâ€" fended rivers will be the Dniester. dous potentialities for the generaâ€"|For 100 miles it is the boundary tion of electric power, the shipâ€" ‘between the Ukraine and what was building facilities which it will formerly Rumanian Bessarabia. make available and the transportaâ€" |The Dniester is very winding, and tion capacity which it will afford, 'it flows very fast. Its average is a vital part of a foresighted proâ€"|width is about 100 yards, but in gram of national security and ecoâ€" some places it stretches for nearly nomic well being." ‘a quarter of a mile from bank to He told the House of Represenâ€" tatives Rivers and Harbors Comâ€" mittee that the United States faces the prospect of increasing its capaâ€" city to turn out military goods "at a tremendous rate" and added that the problem of productive capacity expansion is "more pressing in the field of electric power and transâ€" portation than in most other areas of economy." WASHINGTON.â€"Leon Henderâ€" son, Federal Price Administrator, urged yesterday construction of the St. Lawrence seaway as a "viâ€" tal part of a foresighted program of national security and economic wellâ€"being". National Steel Car Corporation was recently given order for 200 Martin B26 medium bombers, at estimated cost of $27,500,000, and Canadian Vickers Limited recently undertook to build 39 PBY airâ€" frames at estimated cost of $7,â€" 410,000. _ _ 7. Most of corvettes ordered for British and Canadian navies from Canadian shipyards to be in comâ€" mission â€" before fall freezeâ€"up. Many have already taken part in U. S. Price Chief Supports Seaway 5. A total of 921 smallâ€"craft have been ordered under Canada‘s $8,â€" 000,000 smallâ€"boat program. About 350 of these have now been deâ€" livered. They include smallâ€"boats ranging from _ tiny _ collapsible assault boats to fast motor torpedo boats. They are being made for Canada‘s Navy, Army and Air Force, for the British Navy and for the British Air Ministry. 6. Contracts calling for manuâ€" facture of 400 more speedy Hurriâ€" cane fighters awarded to Canadian Car and Foundry Company, Limâ€" ited. This order to be followed by production of singleâ€"engined Harâ€" vards for advanced training purâ€" poses at the rate of 80 a month. Noorduyn Aviation Limited to start work on order for 500 addiâ€" tional Harvards. Work to be comâ€" pleted by some time in 1943. This brings number of Canadian soldiers, sailors and airmen now overseas to approximately 100,000. 2. The Air Force has sent out a call for skilled tradesmen to meet insistent demand for ground crew in Royal Canadian Air Force. Fitters, riggers, metal workers, inâ€" strument workers and electricians are wanted. 3. The Royal Canadian Navy is soon to organize a women‘s auxiliâ€" ary unit. They will be used for transport duties and as nurses. _ _ PAGE TWO 1. Part of Third Canadian Diviâ€" sion and other troops arrive in Britain on largest convoy to leave Canadian shores since outbreak of war. Contingent included soldiers from many‘ parts of Dominion. It comprised ,infantry, artillery, ordâ€" nance, army service corps, enginâ€" eers and other units. Canadian, Australian and New Zealand airâ€" men were also in group. _ C 4. Air Commodore His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent conâ€" tinues tour of Air Force establishâ€" ments in Canada. Points visited inâ€" clude Ottawa, Trenton and Camp Borden in Ontario, Winnipeg in Manitoba, Calgary in Alberta, and Vancouver in British Columbia. A Weekiy Review of Developments on the Home Front The advancing German soldiers THE WATERLOO CHRONIICLE CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT hehm aper, devoted to the interests of the Town of muwwucunmmu1m Street, Waterioo, every Friday. is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $1.00 per year in Canada; $2.00 per year ou FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941 Canada. Single copiesâ€"§$ cents. are treated as saviours."â€"German broadcast to England, June 28 "The Soviet leaders are nothing but international crooks, criminals and mass murderers in the Ety of the Jews."â€"German home broadâ€" cast, June 24. * a quarter of a mile from bank to bank. There are rapids about 150 miles from its mouth. The great land mass of Russia is as full of rivers as a leaf is full of veins. Nearly all have one feature in commonâ€"they flow from north to south or from south to north. This simple geographical feature may spell Hitler‘s ruin. _ _ One of the most subbornly deâ€" North® and south, barring the German invader, run the great rivers of Russia. Always historicâ€" ally important, they today assume fireat strategical significance. The ed Army is fighting from river to river. However the fortunes of war may sway, it will continue to doâ€"on the Dvina, on the Dniester and on the Dnieper. 14. Ontario Division of Navy League of Canada places orders to supply members of Royal Navy, Royal Canadian Navy and Merchâ€" ant Marine with two million cigarâ€" ettes and twenty thousand plugs of chewing tobacco. Through arrangeâ€" ments with Commissioner of Exâ€" cise, these gifts will pass to their destinations tax and duty free. 9. Preliminary for July indicate total value of Canada‘s imports and exports, excluding gold, reached new allâ€"time high in first seven months of 1941. This in spite of dislocations caused by war. â€" 10. Increasing orders for aluâ€" minum, nickel and other defence materials being placed by United States agencies in Canada. 11. Control of lumber prices in Canada, established two months ago as war measure, producing satisfactory results. Canada now consuming 45% of approximate annual lumber output of four and oneâ€"half billion feet. Price control has prevented undesirable price inâ€" creases and benefited lumber inâ€" dustry. More than one hundred thousand individual contributions so far made to Queen‘s Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims. Grand total contributed to end of July is $500,000. Campaign has been in progress four months. Export prices are not under the control. Canada continues to ship to United States large quantities of lumber. This helpful to United States defence program and brings American dollars to Canada. 12. Beginning August 11, Canaâ€" diap bakers will no longer sell sli&d loaves, make special bread deliveries to householders, or use multiâ€"coloured or double wrappers. This has been effected by order issued by Wartime Prices and Trade Board on August 5. Bakeries are coâ€"operating in plan. Step taken to conserve materials, power and labor for war program. Along with recent removal of wheat proâ€" cessing tax, step will make unâ€" necessary any increase in retail price of bread. British Empire in output of O:Bper, zinc, â€" nickel, aluminum, ver, platinum metals, cadmium, seleâ€" nium, _ tallurium, _ radium _ and uranium, and second in lead, gold and cobalt. Canada, Mr. Crerar states, supplies Britain with hunâ€" dreds of thousands of tons of nonâ€" ferrous metals every year. _ _ Battle â€" of _ Britain. Sixtyâ€"six launched so far. 8. Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of ines and Resources, points out You Buy YOUR War Savings More Rivers To Cross By Paul Winterton Btamp Toâ€"Gayt Mrs. Louis Doering spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doering at Snyder‘s Road. Miss Otillia Mohr is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender at Elmira. Miss Esthre Hohl and Mr. Elmer Rennie Hohl of Lisbon and Mr. Howard Saturday Doering spent Sunday evening, James with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seyler. |past mor Mrs. Geotge Schmidt visited Sunday with Mrs. Annie Seyler. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seyler and daughter Geraldine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hohl at Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler spent Sunday with friends in Hawkesâ€" ville. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jack Hahn of Baden and Mr. Milton Eidt of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mrs. Alvin Eidt and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Doering were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Heipel at Doering‘s Corner. Mrs. George Schmidt and Mrs. Annie Seyler attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jacob Rose at Gadshill on Saturday. _ _ Mrs. Angus Ross and daughter Mary of Toronto visited Thursday with Mrs. Alvin Eidt and family. _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doering and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Seyler at Baden. Mr. Herbert Shantz of London called on Mrs. Alvin Eidt and famâ€" ily on Monday. . Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler and daughters Jean and Marguerite visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wettlaufer at Tavistock. Miss Erma Doering spent Sunday evening with Miss Florence Ruland at Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wettlaufer and daughter Shirley of Burnside spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doering. ANDCZ OME PLCD. RG 17. PGRUID, MLEL. Sydney Eidt and Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert Eidt were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thiel at London. "On the occasion of the opening|countr of a Polish community center, the|this w city of Glasgow became the scene|that w of a beautiful manifestation of|and w Polish Scotch friendship. The cereâ€"|of oth mony of opening the center was|of oth performed my minister Stanczyk|toil. 1 in the presence of Sir P. Dollan,|a task lordâ€"provost of the city. Replying|but w to minister StaneZ¢k‘s acknowâ€"|Germa ledgment of the Scotch hospitality}our c« extended to Poles, Sir P. Dollan|practic declared that the Scotch people|the gr were now only paying back a debt|history of gratitude, contracted some three|countr hundred years ago, when Scots in|order exile had been hospitably received|also to by Poland. Lord Provost further‘ant en stated with an emphasis that the cities." THE BATTLE OF THE UKRAINE "Why did Hitler march into the Ukraine? Perhaps in order to make her independent? He who believes it, deserves compassion. Hitler does not even think of the Ukrainian independence. He inâ€" vaded the Ukrainian territory in order to get bread, coal, metals and oil and all those things, with which that country abounds. Even if, in the case of a successful occupation of the Ukraine by the Germany, Hitler would create a Ukrainian government, who could deny it that that government would be completely dependent on the Gerâ€" man will?" POLISHâ€"SCOTCH FRIENDSHIP "Zwiazowiec" (Alliancer) Polishâ€" language weekly, Toronto. "Kanadiysky Farmer" Ukrainianâ€" language weekly, Winnipegs _ _ BOMB SPOTTERSâ€"Two civilian observers use the tower of a Long Island fire house for duties as air raid spotters during mock enemy attack on New York area. Translated Extracts from Foreign Language Publications New Canada Speaks PHILIPSBURG _‘ CROSSHILL Td !( s 2 “@1 I ’<“ ' ff i’% Q' N Q‘ rA 'g Â¥\ y & |eag ® k < ie «da." / S §’."â€"\%; (Chronicle Make a break / ITreat yourself to carefree heliday in Ontario‘s laketand of sunshine and pineâ€"scented breezes. leave all your cares bepindâ€"relar at ease as you ride in luxury over scanic highways â€"travel by bus. By Miss Erma Doering THB WATERLOO (Catat) CHKRONICLE nt) The W.M.S. and Y.P.U. will have charge of the service in Boyd past month there, returned home with them. Miss Helen Brenner of St. Cleâ€" ments spent a week with Mrs. W. Wilford. * Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. Neison Snider of Kitchener visited at the home of W. Wilford on Sunday. _ _ John L. Hammond and Lorne Rennie motored %o Toronto on Mr. and Mrsr. James Smith and family of North Mornington spent Sunday cvening with Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson. â€" Miss Elizabeth Ward of Kitchâ€" ener syent Sunday evening at the home of her brother, E. G. Ward. Miss Reta Birmingham of Waterâ€" loo is holidaying with Mrs. Thos Birmingham.. â€" â€" Pte. Tony Warnholtz and Miss Pigeon of Kitchener spent Sunday evening with Lornc Rennie. â€" Mrs. Ed. Mitchell of London and sister, Miss Kathleen Pitts, and Cpl. Cike Corcoan and little daughâ€" ter, of Stratford, were guests of Thos. Birmingham on Sunday. _ Miss Jessie Livergood of Taviâ€" stock s&ent a few days at the home of W. Wilford. ‘ Miss Jessie Hammond of Kitchâ€" ener is spending a week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Frame of Cleveland, Ohio, and the former‘s sister, Mrs. E. E. Mason of Marion, Ohio, visited at the home of Mrs. M. Shantz and Mrs. R. Foster. | The Moonlight Serenaders of Mitchell provided splendid music for the dance h\ngn in the school house Friday evening. Refreshâ€" ments were served at a booth in aid of the Red Cross. Personals The Wellesley Township Plowâ€" man‘s Association will hold a directors‘ meeting in the township hall on Saturday evening. Dance Aids Red Cross Plowmen Executive Meeting "Many German Canadians have joined the banner of freedom and are fighting, along with other freedomâ€"loving men of the Angloâ€" Saxon word, for justice and liberty. We stand as Germans by Canada, where we can live and toil as free men. We stand by the defence of this free country, because we would like to see also Germany again free and without dictators, who have destroyed the true Gerâ€" man character, have spiritually poisoned the German youth and have led them to the battlefields of this war. And while we are doing our duty as loyal citizens of this country, we would like to see after this war the rise of a Germany, that would owe her reputation to and would again conquer the hearts of other nations by her peaceful of other naions by her peaceful toil. We are not only performing a task as free Canadian citizens, but we are also fulfilling a true German mission, which millions o!‘ our compatriots in Germany are practically unable to fulfill. This is! the great task, imposed on us by history as citizens of a democratic country: to defend democracy, in order to preserve it for us and also to enable it to hold a triumphâ€" ant entry into German villages and British people will never tolerate any compromises in the Polish question." "Der Nordwesten", Germanâ€"lanâ€" guage weekly, Winnipeg. â€" STRUGGLING DEMOCRACY James Hammond, who spent the :.;\;hf' L >+* By Mrs. Lorme Rennie (Chronicle Correspondent) Vacetions with all expenses paid from Torâ€" onto: & Days, Powâ€"Wow Point $29.70; 8 Days, Wasaga Beach, $23.75; 9 Days, Delaâ€" wane !nn, $39.85; & Days, Wigwasson Lodge, 433.15, 9 Pays, Beivedere Motel, $4046. Church on Sunday at 11 a.m., in the absence of Rev. E. Giill, who is taking his vacation. _ _ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georg Bartholomew were Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoffman and Shirley of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reber, Anna, David, Dean and Byron, and Miss Mary Reber of Decatur, Ind., and Mrs. M. Sherski and Tom Sherski visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dommer of Preston, Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feick were The Brohman Brothers of this district finished threshing operaâ€" tions on their farm on August ist. Miss Audrey Snider returned to her home at Mannheim after spendlnf a week‘s holidays at the home of her granc}’parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Snider. . s Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick were Bishop Jonas Snider and Clara and Hanâ€" nah Snider, of Waterloo. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith were Mrs. Hoch and Bob of Kitchener. Mrs. Byron Reber, David, Anna, Dean and Byron have returned to their home after spending some time with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. M. SherskL _ Mr. and Mrs. Currie Shoemaker motored to London on Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feick were Mr. and Mrs. Sim Jutzi, Loretto, Cutrus, Niel, Wallace and Rufus Jutzi and Ruth Good of Kitchener. of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick. _ _ _ _ _ o James Snider has returned to his home at Winterbourne after s%nd- ing a week‘s holiday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Uzziah Shantz, Grace and Erma Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shantz, Keith and Howard Shantz, attended the Shantz reunion, held at the Aaron Bowman farm at Haysville. _ _ Mr. Peter Brohman, Jr., of St Agatha spent Sunday at the home of Peter Brohman, Sr. ‘ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wideman were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Musselman and family of Grimsby and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snider of Breslau. Attend Reunion . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reber, David and Ann Reber of Decatur, Indiâ€" ana, accompanied by Mrs. M. Sherski, visited Mrs. Ida Wismer of Kitchener. Sunday guests at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Niel Wanner were Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Weber of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner, Ivy and Dorothy of New Dundee. and Mrs. Aivan Fried. Ralph Fried and Cleo Wanner of Roseville. Weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mrs. M. Sherski were Mr. Byron Reber and Miss Mary Reber of Decatur, Indiana. Taught at Markham Miss Violet Martin returned home from Markham, where she taught for two weeks at Summer Bible School. May Vale read the Scripture reading while Twilah Snider reâ€" cited a poem. The first essay was "Facts to Keep in View", by Elva Weber. Elsie Martin spoke. A Je i ontendih on stediiih cA ihanreadlihâ€"iirratclel Mcorss Talks were given by Isabelle Groh and Silva Snider. Mrs. Leonard Shantz and Erma Shantz sang a duet. Arlin Snider gave the closing prayer. took place on Sunday evening. Henry Witeman opened the meetâ€" ing and then turned he meeting over to Violet Martin, teacher of the Young Women‘s Class, who presented the program for the evening. The topic discussed was "Wholesome _ Attitudes â€" Toward Young People‘s Bible Meeting The Yot%g People‘s Bible Meetâ€" ing of the Weber Mennonite church Life". uartet composed of Mrs. Leonard STRASBURCG *Lenadian Vorations® describes these and Ask for your copy of ‘Canadian Voratrons." Consult out other attractive holiday tours, ! day to 9 Travel Bureas /o rours to anywhere, snytime days with stopâ€"over privileges â€"bus and steamer touss, lakeside vecations ond visits F:’.;"“'o"’:'m" * . U wWE8S Kitchener to the Dienne Quints, Montreal and Caspe 198 Uine H Rast. * Phans 0 ilan save ! Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas S. Roth, Nelson and Freeman, visited Sunâ€" day with Mrs. Aaron Bender. Miss Nelda Roth was a Sunday visitor with Miss Mary Ann Stere. Miss Magdalena Helmuth spent Sunday with Miss Edith Bender. Misses Katie and Ruby Zehr, near Bright, spent Sunday with Miss Hilda Bender. Allen Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yausie, June and Bernice, near Tavistock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Weil | _ Calle Lizzie Falk of Lisbon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Stratford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A very enjoyable time was had through social chats and meeting old friends. A picnic lunch was served. Esther Miller, and Mrs. Seth Froyer and daughter Edna of Goshen, Indiana, were amongst those present. Others were from Kitchener, New Hamburg, Newton, Stratford, Shakespeare and East About 75° adults and children &thered at the home of Jacob rber on Sunday for a Yantzi family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. David J. C. Miller, Irvin and tric timer which rings a bell at the ‘end of a four to five minutes period. With this time schedule, one man can milk 18 to 20 cows in an hour and all guesswork as to the length of time that each cow is milked is eliminated. Yantzi Family Reunion the ‘completion of the milking period. For five years the cows at the Unifed States E?eriment Staâ€" tion at Geneva, N.Y., have been milked by machines adjusted to a definite time schedule with an elecâ€" As a consequence of observation and experiment it is believed that someâ€" sort of timing: apparatus snould be attached to milking maâ€" chines, because records have shown that the butterfat produced by cows milked rapidly and uniformly at each milking held u}) better month by. month than for cows milked by machine with the operâ€" ator using his own judgment as to Miss Myrtle Evans has returned home after spending a week‘s holiâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuh! of Shantz Station. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. Urias Snider were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin and Audrey and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Martin of »goradale. and _ Mrs. _ George hmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cressman of Breslau. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Snider were Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Howden visited recently with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs. T. Jones and Mr. Jones and family of Acton. Miss Silva Jones of Acton is spending a week at the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Howden. Milk Cows Miss Miriam Snider of Mannâ€" heim is mndh? a week‘s vacation at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Snider. â€" Mr. and Mrs. William Musclow, Sr., and Ethel, Mrs. Hugh Cuthâ€" bertson and Patsy, and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Hurst, of Windsor, returned to their homes after spending a week at Honey Harbour. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Snider were Mr. and Mrs. 8mr Gingrich and Mrs. Fred Ermel on Sunday Decatur, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Snider and James of Winterbourne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick and Miss Mary Feick of Blair. i Mrs. Paul Warden and Jack Warden of Doon called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick on Tuesday. family of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Buck, Miss EAST ZORRA (Chronicle By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth On Schedule save qgasoline. Remember your 30/50 Pledge: don‘t let your motor idie. running. It‘s just as easy io switch it off and » FRED WESSON, Kitchener | 129 King Bt. Eastâ€" _ Phone 24469 t} Mrs. John Grant and Max Schaal spent Saturday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray and family of Brantford spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs. Frances Hubacheck has returned to her home in Kitchener after spending a vacation with . her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe. A.C2 Russell Tilt of Manning Pool, Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tilt. . Miss Ruby Fink of Sunnyside spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fink. Mrs.. Fred Hobbs spent a week ;mtioning with friends in Grimsâ€" y. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver and son John motored to Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiland and daughters Phyllis, Ruth and Joan, of Kitchener, were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. Mrs. Chas. Reader spent Thursâ€" day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Schneider of Kitchener. Donald, Kenneth and Eddie of Galt, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Drager. Joe Stewart of Galt was visiting friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Wright of Galt was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. _ Sunday visitors at the home of Wm. Guillette were Mrs. Bert Wintermeyer and children Dolores and Gerald of Waterloo and Miss Betty Cole of Kitchener. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. P. Worbackler and family of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Mr.‘and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jean spent Saturday with friends in Kitchâ€" ener. Mrs. George Ayres and daughâ€" ters Ethel, May and Jane, were reâ€" cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot of Galt. Mrs. R. Drager and daughter Dianne were visitors with Mrs. L Burkhart of Galt. Miss Doris Wilfong is spending a vacation with her brother, Dr. James Wilfong and Mrs. Wilfong of Hamilton. * Stanley Jo: was visiting . at the home otnfir. and Mrs.n‘Bert dWintermeyer of Waterloo on Sunâ€" ay. _ s omm Doris and Shirley Fink are spending a vacation at the home of their sister, Mrs. R. Brighton, of Sunnyside. _ We â€" Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Hubacheck and children Lorna and Jimm‘ot Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. ‘m. Wolfe of Preston. training in Ottawa. Miss Mary Weaver spent a week‘s vacation in North Bay and Callander on a motor trip with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shuh and daughter Martha of Kitchener. Goes To Ottawa Mrs. Wm. Kauk and daughter Charmaine visited on Friday with Mrs. W. Mcintyre of Preston. A.C.2 George Weaver of Manning Pool, Toronto, spent Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geolilenver. George Weaver is _ leavi Manning Pool for Mrs. E. Snyder and children Friday, Augest 16, 1941 By Miss Kathlosn Jones