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NEW YORK. â€"Premier Mitchell .Mr. Hepburn gredmd the deâ€" Hepburn of Ontario told New York|feat of Russia by Germany and reporters on Tuesday that "bottleâ€" Japan‘s entry into the war. on necks and strikes" are hampering @ermany‘s side against Russia Canada‘s war effort and that an "within a few months". He said "apathetic‘ Dominion Govéernment North America must muster its reâ€" has proven itself incapable or unâ€" |sources and get aid to Britain beâ€" willing to deal wtih the strike fore it was too late or Britain problem. ‘*would fall. "Bottlenecks, Strikes Hamper Canada‘s War Efort"â€"Hepburn "The strikes are not being handled and the fault lies with the Federal Government," he said in an interview. _ "The .Canadian neople are outraged by the strikes. They don‘t like to see the defence program held ‘up by an apathetic government while their sons are serving overseas, many of them deâ€" fying death in bombers over Gerâ€" many." The interview was given in the Canadian Club of New York ouarâ€" ters in the Waldorfâ€"Astoria Hotel shortly before Mr. Hepburn made a broadcast. He was scheduled to make a second broadcast on Thursâ€" day afternoon and to attend several social functions. We are making good progress with our Commonwealth Air Trainâ€" ing Plan," he said at the outset, "We are not going so well with other things. We have lots of strikes and lots of ‘bottlenecks." "Labor Racketeers" Help Defeat Hitler â€" Buy War Certificates He blamed the strikes on "labor racketeers" whom he described as "men who live off the dues paid in by workers." In reply to a quesâ€" tion, he said the "racketeers" were not all Canadians, adding "Hitler has plenty of agents in this country and in Canada, too. Most Serious At the request of a reporter he named the three strikes he conâ€" sidered the most serious. First was a slowâ€"down strike of Cane Breton coal miners, in its fourth month, which continued "while British ships are heli up waiting for coal." Second was the strike of alumiâ€" num workers at the Arvida. Oue., nlant a month ago which Mr. Hepâ€" burn said caused a production stopâ€" page for eight weeks. Third was the McKinnon Indusâ€" tries strike at St. Catharines, Ont.. which had halted nroduction of vital war supplies He said Meâ€" Kinnon Industries was a General Motors subsidiary and that proâ€" duction in the main General Motors plant at Oshawa was affected. Under the War Measures Act. the Dominion Government had complete authority to deal with labor problems. Asked what he would do to stop strikes if his Government had the authority, the premier said: "I‘d prohibit picketâ€" ing and intern those holding up vital war supplies." "We are a democracy and it‘s hard for the people to do anyâ€" thing," he told another questioner. Predicts Red Defeat At Ottawa, he went on, "they don‘t consider anything except their political hides." W ue DONALD DUCK ORDON‘S cooo LASSES Satisry Phone 2â€"4237 _ 48 Ontario St. S. â€" _ _ KITCHENER C. F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 YOUR CLASSES Blames Federal Government In New York Interview ; Scores "Labor Racketeers" For Causing Strikes. are thorough:_v examined al STEELE‘S Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES LOCKS KEYS MADE We pick all makes of All Kinds G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 2â€"2194 Kitchener «) Wakt Duney: Productions $ 129s & se * For years Army Air Corps officers have watched skilled pilots take ‘gliders up to 10,000 feet or more ‘and sail on wings of the wind for \hundreds of miles. Many have reâ€" marked "there is one of the answers to combined air and ground manâ€" oeuvres." ‘"‘That‘s the situation and we all might as well face it," he said. _ _ "In Canada we lack coâ€"ordinated effort â€" we‘re getting nowhere. Germany and Japan have as their objective world domination. T‘d harness the resources and manâ€" power : of this continent without delay." _ s _ The Ontario premier flew here from Toronto today in a Transâ€" Canada Air Lines plane and lunchâ€" ed with Chase National Bank exâ€" ecutives. He broadcast early this evening, his speech reaching audiâ€" ences in both Canada and the United States. Tomorrow he will be "fall guy" at a meeting of the Circus Saints and Sinners at the Hotel Astor and Thursday will be guest of honor at a "V for victory" luncheon in the Hote!l New Yorker. where his host will be Frank L. Andrews, the hotel president He will make a second broadcast immediately after the luncheon. Majorâ€"General H. H. Arnold, forâ€" Cb | k .S mer chief of the Air Corps, said u Ib(’“bb recently the army will "have a glider force second to none and we will have it when we need it." rm These are no ordinary gliders or sailplanes such as those which sportsmen fly around the sky in isheer enjoyrl:lent. ‘ghey are bu;iness "Not Reer |ships weighing 5,000 pounds or C ‘more fully loaded. They are capâ€" retmbgrs * able of carrying a squad of men nterview \with full equipmentâ€"250 pounds per man including parachutesâ€"for (By Sta distances up to 200 miles, perhaps| The question 0 ‘more, depending on the wind and]oflicers to intery ‘skill of the pilot. Sixtyâ€"three per|at the school r ! cent. of a glider‘s weight is devoted |training, was c |to payload since engines, fuel, oil night by the K ‘land tanks are eliminated. |\Collegiate Board Canadian Soldiers \May Visit U.S., But Need Passport Rush Training _ On Glider Force in United States WASHINGTON. â€" Silent attack by air from great heights is the newest war weapon under developâ€" ment by the United States Al'l"_l}y. P22 Â¥e,* Now they are hurrying to deâ€" velop it in the least possible time. More than 20 officers have been trained by experienced glider pilots in the art of flying without a prop â€"and it is an artâ€"and more are going to school every month. The army has ordered an undisclosed number of motorless planes. â€" Unfortunately, however, there was no money to develop this new air arm. As a result, twice as many paraâ€" chute troops can be carried in a glider as are carried in an airplane. They can either be scattered over a wide area as the glider swoops down, or be landed as a group. Military authorities here poinl‘ out that while unarmed Canadian | soldiers may now visit the United | States in uniform, they are listed ‘ in the same category as Canadian civilians, and must obtain a passâ€". port and visa before crossing the border. I Visiting soldiers must also carry valid military papers, such as a leave of absence, soldier‘s pass ot | official orders. In the case of United States citiâ€" zens who have enlisted in the Canâ€" adian Army and are returning to the U. S., it is only necessary to carry a certificate of birth and an official pass or orders from the commanding officer of the unit. Few soldiers in M. D. No. 1 have so far taken advantage of the reâ€" laxation of regulations, but it is expected that visits across the borâ€" der will become more numerous as the troops become familiarized with the new ruling. "Will Have Glider Force Second To None When We Need It," Says General Arnold. 913 l.edl Sunday L:uemi at the home of Te‘ Mr. and Mrs. Urias Snider were €!T| Mi. and Mrs. Herbert Shantz and T‘d‘ Mr and Mrs. Martin Horst of Waâ€" A"~ _ terloo. O â€" _ Leon Stroh of Waterloo and Teddy Geble of Kitchener visited with Robert Evans on Sunday. â€" Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ephraim Snider were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider and family of Mannheim.. â€" _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Otterbein visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffâ€" man of Wellesley, Sunday. _ _ Messrs. James and Paul Martin visited Ernest Nickel on Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Linder of Winâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Corn visited Mr. and Mrs. F of Kitchener, recently terbourne Blair. Kenneth Musclow of Halifax, N.S., spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Musclow, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shantz, Howard and Keith visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Radke of Fisher Mills. Dr. and Mrs W. L Howden spent Tuesday in London with friends. * Sunday guests at the home ‘of Mr. and Mrg. Fred Asmussen were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kesselring of Stratford. Sundady fl::‘“ at the home of Mr. an. . Robert Cressman were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Karn of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doyle of Toronto. Miss Elizabeth Knorr of Waterâ€" loo spending some time at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Simon _ Miss Marion Freiburger visited friends at Stratford. â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sniâ€" der of St. Agatha, recently. _ _ Mr. William Musclow, Sr., acâ€" companied Mr. William Musclow, Jr., Harold Shantz, Fred Musclow and Lyle Stephen of Kitchener on a fishing trip on Sunday to Honey Harbor. Sunday guests at the home of Pev. and Mrs. Simon Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bechtel of Harrisonburg, Va. Sunday guests at the home of Nr. and Mrs. Herbert Feick were Miss Almeda Snider, Emma Horst and Raymond Brubacher of St. Jacobs, Vera Esch of Conestogo and Eden Snider and Lucinda Sniâ€" der of Waterloo and Lauretta Bruâ€" bacher. Recent guests at the home of ing requir Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin were‘ This sch Mr. and Mrs. Amos Martin of fect is a fu Preston. by the Po Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmidt exchange and Gerald visited Mrs. Norman ‘tween the Martin at St. Jacobs, recently. in Canada Discuss Request To Permit Army Officers In Collegiate The question of permitting army officers to interview older students at the school regarding military training, was discussed Tuesday night by the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Chairman A. M. Snider told the board that the Scots Fusiliers were interested in boosting the strength of their unit, and had asked perâ€" wission to have officers of the unit interview the older boys at the school with regard to military training. School "Not Recruiting Centre" Board members A. H. Welker and C. H. Harding stressed that the schol was not a recruiting cenâ€" tre. "The parents of thase boys wouldn‘t want to think the school is a recruiting centre," . Harding stated. Viceâ€"Chairman T. H. Kay conâ€" tended the board and principal should encourage enlistment for training of boys who are old enough. "This is a war, and the government has not seen fit to order conscription. We are told there is a need of men," Kay emâ€" phasized. _ _ _ 2o . â€" ‘"But not boys," countered C. H. Harding. "This school is not a reâ€" cruiting centre." To Interview C.0. On recommendation of Chairman Snider and Board Member Carl, Heimrich, the board agreed that a} committee interview Col. Bartie, commanding officer of the Scots! Fusiliers, to learn just what is desired by the unit. | j The board apointed a committee, headed by Principal R. N. Merritt, to investigate feasibility of estabâ€" lishing a cadet corps at the Colâ€" legiate. "Not Recruiting Centre", Some Board Members Stress; Scots Fusiliers Want To Interview Older Boys Re Military Training. (By Staff Writer) and Mary Feick of Mrs. Cornelius Nickel | and Mrs. Henry Wiens us B0 120 â€"~Apne "atike / in oo : on l 27 Lo ce uoo ts Aper oc a #HE WATERLOO (Ontarlb) CHRONICLE | _ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Peter Brohman were Mr. and Mrs. Bert St. Clare of London and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Walter Behling of Kitchâ€" ener. The report of Fred Pugh, direcâ€" tor of the warâ€"emergency classes at the school, showed an enrolment of 103 students, Of these, 50 are army tradesmen, and 53 are inâ€" dustrial trainees. Eight students were placed in the past month, it , was pointed out. To Supply Certificates The question of granting a costâ€" ‘ofâ€"living bonus to teachers at the Collegiate, was shelved until next meeting, pending receipt of a reâ€" port to be presented to the board | by a committee appointed. The disâ€" cussion followea city council‘s move on Monday night, when a ‘costâ€"ofâ€"living ‘bonus was granted all city employees. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Nickel and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fast of Waterloo, Sunday. Mrs. Merle Cressman, Sunday. Kieth and Howard, visited Mr. and Mr .and Mrs. Henry Feick and Mary Feick of Blair visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Culp of Breslau. _ __ ! "I can‘t say whether we should or should not grant a bonus to ;teachers‘: stated Chairman Snider. 1'"It took city council months of ‘consideration to settle this matter land we would be illâ€"advised to deal with it tonight. We should first ; investigate the matter thoroughly." family of Hawk Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin, Lois, Elsie, Laurence and James, visited Mr .and Mrs. Anson Martin Miss Hildagard Fast, local school teacher, and a number of her pupils attended the Galt Fair on Friday afternoon. Members of the Canadian Forces stationed in â€" Newfoundland â€" are now enjoying the privilege of mailing their letters postageâ€"free to Canada as result of the arrangeâ€" ments placed in effect by Hon. William P. Mulock, K.C., Postmasâ€" ter General. Early in the summer it was anâ€" nounced that plans were being made for the establishment of reâ€" eular Field Post Offices in Newâ€" foundland by the Canadian Postal Corps, ‘Q-ough which soldiers‘ letâ€" ters to Canada would have to pass to be accepted free of postage, the regular Newfoundland postage beâ€" ing required on all other items. This scheme which is now in efâ€" fect is a further arrangement made by the Post Office to facilitate an exchange of correspondence beâ€" tween the troops and their homes Soldiers‘ Letters Are Postageâ€"Free FromNewfoundland ener. of Floradale. _ Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick were Mrs. Principal Merritt reported a Gross to Gertrude Mundt, both school attendance drop of 131 _ of Kitchener. students over the figure for Sepâ€" Pequegnatâ€"Tennantâ€"Sept. 12, Carl tember of last year. He added,) Eugene Pequegnat of Kitchener however, that the situation is preâ€", to Winnifred Irene Tennant, valent throughout Ontario. The: RN., of Bowmanville. principal stated there was a "proâ€" Hachbornâ€"Dettmerâ€"Sept. 20, Norâ€" nounced decrease" in first year reâ€", man Charles Hachborn to Flora gistration in both academic and| Christina Dettmer, both of Kitâ€" commercial departments. He saw‘ chener. an increase in technical enrolment|Blainâ€"Martinâ€"Sept. 20, Frederick "due to favor in which the tech James Blain of Fort Erie, to nicalâ€"matriculation course is held."| Gladys Marion Martin of Kitchâ€" The report of Fred Pugh, direcâ€"| ener, tor of the warâ€"emergency classes| Prowseâ€"Waughâ€"Sept 20, Cpl. at the school, showed an enrolment| Frederick G. Prowse of Glencoe of 103 students. Of these, 50 are! to Shirley Mae Waugh of Kitchâ€" army tradesmen, and 53 are inâ€"| ener. dustrial trainees. Eight students| Millerâ€"Berletâ€"Sept. 20, Carl Fredâ€" were placed in the past month, it‘ erick Miller of Waterloo to Viola was pointed out. "Catherinfiul;erlet of Kitchener. Certifica orrisonâ€" â€"Sept. 16, Marshall To Supply tes ‘ Morrison of Kitchener to Gladys The board approved a recom-‘~ Elizabeth Huff of Kitchener. mendation that night class students| Weberâ€"Schaeferâ€"Sept. 20, Charles be supplied henceforth with certiâ€"| William Weber to Frieda Marâ€" ficates, to show completion of the| garet Schaefer, both of Kitchenâ€" course by a student. er. The question of granting a costâ€"| Perrinâ€"Waldieâ€"Sept. 18, George ofâ€"living bonus to teachers at the| Perrin of Roseville to Margaret Collegiate. was shelved until next| Jean Waldie of Chesterfield. Detroit, Mr .and Mrs. Ed. Karn of Ueberschlet of Kitchener. â€" Drop of 131 Pupils The board approved a recomâ€" mendation that night class students be supplied henceforth with certiâ€" ficates, to show completion of the course by a student. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shantz, n, Leonard and Delbert of Kitchâ€" er. \ Sunday guests at the home of r. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider and r. and Mrs. Henry Wideman were r. and Mrs. George Wideman and at "eq," * Jung Esa5ur5s, 55004416 0%.. Heinbeckerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" | Brubacherâ€"Millerâ€"Sept. 24, Clarâ€" tal, Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. E.‘ ence Brubacher to Laura Cathâ€" Heinbecker. 126 Lancaster street _ erine Miller both of Elmira. west, Kitchener, a son. . ‘Hayneâ€"Stonerâ€"Sept. 24, Harold W. Freundâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Hayne of Galt to Ruthe Alma Sept. ;9. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | _ Stoner of Kitchener. . Freund, 55 Whitney Place, Kitâ€" Lehnenâ€"Hilleerâ€"Sept 23, Wilfred chener, a son. . Lehnen to Alice Wilhelmine Pnlg;nâ€"sepl. pl'l, u: M‘E.ma‘nd treemt‘ Hiller, both of Kitchener. wrence Pagett, s â€"â€"â€" _ east, Kitchener, a daughter. Einwechterâ€"At _ Kâ€"W _ Hospital, | Deaths Sept 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Pz E:mglrler. New _ Dundee, a \HoHflmnâ€"SePprt. 20, shahs‘ Conrad . offman, ton, s Careyâ€"At Waterlo, Sept. 18, to Tu.nw_Sen pt,esz[)? Mi&“’g‘iem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Carey, 117 Menger, Campbeliton, N.B., 15 Allan street east, a son : yearg ‘ itP S uo Schmidtâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. ~Opp0rh'luuurâ€"8ept. 19, Henry S. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben; Oppertshauser, 32 Pequegnat Schmidt, Ezra avenue, Waterlo0,| Ave., Kitchener, 75 years. a daughter. . | Yatesâ€"Sept. 18, Frederick Chas. Schelterâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept.| Yates, Jr.,. son of Mr. and Mrs. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert _F. C. Yates of Preston, 3 years. Schelter, King street north, Waâ€" Guentherâ€"Sept. 20, Mrs. Jane terloo, a son. | Guenther, St. Catharines, forâ€" "Ty ho amarin e atites k Mr. . w iller, â€"Sept. 19, Mrs. John Haller, BSmder s‘g‘rteeé.LWfitae:’l:'):. lgosso":al | ;rge‘ of Btlhe late John Haller, rennerâ€" pital, | ston, ears. gept. 23, Itqo M;-l an: Mrs. Alex ; Vz:insfiu-Sept. y%Z,MRobert Voisin, renner, New Hamburg, a son. infant son o r. and Mrs. J. Naumanâ€"At New Hamburg, Septf Voisin, St. Clements, 9* months. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nauâ€" Eidtâ€"Sept. 23, Moses Eidt. Huron Goadâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Sept. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Steâ€" phen Goad, Duke street, Preston, Zimmermanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" | tal, Sept. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. G.‘ Zimmerman, Charles St., S., Waâ€"| terloo, a daughter. | Scherrerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital.‘ Sept. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Fernie Scherrer, RR. 1, Ariss, a son. _ | Goodâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. 23, . to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Good,‘ Benton street, Kitchener, a son. | Hastingsâ€"At Listowel Hospital, Sept. 23, to Gunner and Mrs. Donald Hastings, Brussels, a son. Ashtonâ€"At _ Listowel _ Hospital, | daughter. Cavelmanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cavelman, 1 Hill street, Kitchâ€" ces on oo o oo ie s on ue en en ces en k i Scherrer, RR. 1, Ariss 3 ‘‘We only want one campaign," GoodiAt Kâ€"W Hospital, aSes;:l 23 ldeclared Chairman C. D. Pequeâ€" to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Good' |gnat of the Kâ€"W Federated Chariâ€" Benton street, Kitchener, a son. |ties when questioned_ about an Hastingsâ€"At Listowel Hospital, 2PP°2! from Hon. J. T. Thorson, Sept. 23, to Gunner and Mrs. minister of national war services, Donald Hastings, Brussels, a son. for separate war and charity camâ€" Ashtonâ€"At â€" Listowel | Hospital, PSIETE; Sept. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ext Spring | _ s aten Partemien n en ols, | aniorenn tiee will not be held es i § u , 2 23 wé\;LL;:?meéHngl%l(’,i,slng[bined with the federal campaign d;lughter tOl * \dapite the Dominion‘s plea that 2 e s ‘communities should not mix peaceâ€" = itime needs with next spring‘s warâ€" “arrlages ‘time appeal. Grou-llundlâ€"â€"Sel;tT 20, Gerald j e Gross to Gertrude Mundt, bolh;w uld Es' I)II h of Kitchener. I 0 a s Pogunogml-l;r.mmâ€"siptk 12.h 'Carl) gene Pequegnat o itchener to _ Winnifred Irene Tennant, | L al R l B d RN of Rowmanvilla ennant, 0c en 0ar Feickâ€"At Tavistock, Sept. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feick, a daughter. Dennis â€"At Tavistock, Sept 18, to terloo, a daughter. â€" Careyâ€"At Waterioo, t. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Jeromes?am. 117 Allan street east, a son. Gerberâ€"At Wellesley, Sept. 16, to Pequegnatâ€"Tennantâ€"Sept. 12, ,Carl) Eugene Pequegnat of Kitc_hener‘ to Winnifred Irene Tennant,| R.N., of Bowmanville. Hachbornâ€"Dettmerâ€"Sept. 20, Norâ€" | man Charles Hachborn to Flora | Wendelâ€"At St Mary‘s Hospital, St. Pierreâ€"Eicheldingerâ€"Sept. 20, Leonard Joseph St. Pierre to Frances _ Louise _ Eicheldinger, both of Preston. Hubbardâ€"Gambleâ€"Sept. 19, Wilâ€" liam Edgar Hubbard of Galt to Verna Audrey Gamble of Hesâ€" peler. Sherkâ€"Sniderâ€"Sept. 22, Paul Wilâ€" _ Sept. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Merner, R.R. 3, Kitchener, a son. Martinâ€"At St Mary‘s ital, Tept 21. uo Mr ang Mro. Pred frid Sherk of Kitchener to Norâ€" ma Grace YÂ¥vonne Snider of Veâ€" rona. l‘.hmb.ch-Brohmnâ€"Segt. 22, Edgar Fehrenbach to Florence Brohman, both of Maryhill. BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS of the Week in the County St, \By Walt Disney Guentherâ€"Sept. 20, Mrs. Jane Guenther, St. Catharines, forâ€" merly of Kitchener, 70 years. Hallerâ€"Sept. 19, Mrs. John Haller, wife of the late John Haller, Preston, 81 years. Voisinâ€"Sept. 22, Robert Voisin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Voisin, St. Clements, 9* months. Eidtâ€"Sept. 23, Moses Eidt, Huron street, New Hamburg, 80 years. Olheiserâ€"Sept. 24, Clifton Olheiâ€" ser, Peter street, Kitchener, 46 Only One Campaign Says Kâ€"W Chairman | Aldermanâ€"Spencerâ€"Sept. 20, Airâ€" craftman John Alderman of the _ RC.A.F., Gueiph, to Vera Spenâ€" The recent threat of eviction which faced the family of a Waâ€" terloo soldier brings from a Waterâ€" loo man the suggestion that a local rent board be established. Shoemakerâ€"Arnoldâ€"Sept. 14, Clar Shantz of Kitchener to Elvera Eidt of Clifford. Howdenâ€"Finnieâ€"Sept. 20, William Howden of Guelph to Margaret Jean Finnie of Kitchener. He made reference to the appeal made to Ottawa on behalf of the family. ‘"Why go to Ottawa? Sureâ€" ly our elected representatives can handle such situations." Loretta Marguerite Arnold of Smiths Falls. Walkerâ€"Benedictâ€"Scbt. _ 22, Sgtâ€" Instructor George C. Walker, RC.A.F., Oshawa, to Della Marâ€" guerite Benedict of Preston. Whiteâ€"Fisherâ€"Sept. _ 20, _ James Sanderson White of Hespeler to Hazel Louise Fisher of Galt. Heinmillerâ€"Stewartâ€"Sept. 20, Vicâ€" tor HarrKhHeinmiller of Kitchâ€" erer to bel Blanche Stewart ener to Mabel Blanche Stewart of Proton !ownshig. Shantzâ€"Eidtâ€"Sept. 24, Leonard R. ‘"We complain of the high costs of government and yet we run to the government with so many things which could be handled loâ€" cally. We‘re to blame, not the government," he declared. The board in fact would be simiâ€" lar in principle to the industrial peace board, now in the process of organization, he said. ‘"We‘re more familiar with local conditions than are officials at Otâ€" tawa‘" If Council wished to apâ€" point an independent board, well and good, but the problems and differences should be handled by citizens of the community, he conâ€" The board would have no power to fix rents or adjust them but could act in disputes and differâ€" ences, giving a ruling which, he believed, would be readily acceptâ€" ed by landlords and tenantsâ€"in the main at any rate. Fraserâ€"Hofstetterâ€"Sept. 23, Jack Alton Fraser of Hamilton to Margaret Verna Hofstetter of years eberâ€"Lakeâ€"Sept. 20, Harris Wyâ€" atte Weber of Preston to Violet Julia Lake of Philadelphia. Would Be Similar To Industrial Peace Board, Says Waterloo Man. \21 Miles Road (Gravelled Recently, \Engineer States | Representatives Only a few weeks remain before inclement weather puts a stop to further road work this year, but plans have been completed for the gravelling of 16 more miles. The projected work is from Elmira north to the Wellington boundary and from Linwood down to Hawkesville, St. Clements and Bamberg. _ County Engineer D. J. Emre{ reâ€" ports that 21 miles of gravel have been laid on county roads during the past five weeks. All the gravel has been treated with calcium chloride. Six miles of highway west of Waterloo have been completed, Mr. Emery reports, St. Agatha to Petersburg,a distance of two miles; Preston to Breslau, 4% miles; Macton south to Linwood, 5%4 miles; Floradale south to highway No. 86, 2% miles; Linwood east toâ€" wards roadways in readiness. The _ Macton _ southâ€"Linwood stretch is expected to be clay staâ€" bilized by tomorrow night, the engineer said Miss Eleanor Menger ST. â€" JACOBS.â€"Miss.. â€" Eleanor Menger, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Menger, died Saturday at her home in Campbeliton, N.B. She took ill Friday and died Satâ€" urday from a rare disease, a brain hemorrhage at the base of the skull. Her father was a former teâ€" legraph operator at the St. Jacobs station. Miss Menger visited St. Jacobs nearly every summer and had last visited here about four weeks ago. Besides her parents she is surâ€" vived by one sister, Edna. Robert Voisin ST. CLEMENTS.â€"Robert Voiâ€" sin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Voisin of St. Clements, died Monday night at the home of his parents. at the age of nine months. 80, Huron street, died at his resiâ€" dence here early Tuesday morning due to a stroke suffered three months ago. He was born in New Hamburg on Dec. 17. 1860,a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Eidt He was a retired farmer. Previ, ously he had farmed in the North Easthope district for 35 years. In 1885 he was married to Mary Thare at Ortzel‘s church by the liate Rev. G_F. Heist. Mr and Mrs: Eidt had celebrated theit golden wedding anniversary nine vears ago. Mr Eidt attended the Zion Evangelical church Serviving â€" areâ€" hisâ€" wife, four lâ€"m bters _ Mrs _ Henry Becker, Mrs: Aaron Nicbereall and Mrs Emil Schimadt of New Hamburg and Mrs Gid_ Mohr of Ratzburg one brother. Solomon. of Elktown Mich . and three sisters Mrs. Chas Schnelier of Breslau, Mrs Harry Rader of Hamilton and Mrs. Otto Domn of Ayton. Two sons and two daughters predeceased him â€" Sixâ€" teen grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. Besides his parents vived by four sisters, Patricia,. Gwendolyne, "Owned by the Policyholders" Branch Officeâ€"119 King St. W. § Kitchener, Ont. ‘Phone 4â€"4713 H. A. SCHONDELMAYER HELP YOUR COUNTRY PROTECT YOUR FAMILY through the new The "Victory Policy" has a number of attractive features which will be explained to you by the Company‘s representatives. It is a permanent plan that has been specially preâ€" pared to meet your immediate needs and to provide future proâ€" tection as well. Men and women with modest incomes are finding it particularly helpful. Ask your nearest Mutual Life repâ€" resentative for complete details of this plan. Or write to The Mutual Life of Canada, Waterloo, Ont. It is your duty to invest regularly in War Sevings Certificates and other war loans to the utmost of your ability. Yet your family needs adequate insurance protection too! Since most people have only a limited amount of money for inâ€" vestment, how can these two essenâ€" tial needs be met? The new ‘‘Victory Policy" developed by The Mutual Life of Canada provides the answer. Premiums are exceedingly low for a fixed period of years while you are investing in War Savings Certiâ€" ficates. And even at the end of this period, when the rate is adâ€" justed, the premium is still Jower than you would normally pay. Moreover, you will be able to use the proceeds of your War Savings Certificates as they mature to pay Moses Eidt NEW HAMBURGâ€"Moses Eidt R. M. MACFARLANE E. A. HEIT wW. M. 0. LOCHEAD EARL R. PANNABECKER L. GEORGE VICTORY POLICY" SPECIAL FEATVURES he is surâ€" Constance, and Mary IFE