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1. Development in Government‘s rehabilitation plans for members of armed forces announced by Hon. Ian Mackenzie, chairman of Cabinet Committee on Demobilizaâ€" tion and Reâ€"Establishment. A Weekly Review of Developâ€" ments on the Home Front: â€" 1. Development in Government‘s 14 D. M. Farish appointed Diâ€" rehabilitation plans for members rector General of Personnel and of armed forces announced by Organization Branch, Department Hon. Ian Mackenzie, chairman of of Munitions and Supply. Mr. Faâ€" Cabinet Committee on Demobilizaâ€" rish is a chartered accountant and tion and Reâ€"Establishment. Controller of the Northern Electric P.l:n endables living a:lowu:;s Company. s * to paid to exâ€"servicemen dis~| .15 Mr. Justice Hyndman, a forâ€" charged subsequent to July 1. mer judge of the Appellate Diviâ€" 1941 in the following Circumâ€" sion, Supreme Court of the Proâ€" stances (a) while receiving yYOC@â€" yince of Alberta, appointed Renâ€" tional traminmb) while completâ€" ‘tals Administrator . Mr. Justice ing interrupted education@} Hyndman, as Rentals Administraâ€" courses; (c) while awaiting returns tor replaces Hon. W. M. Martin, from independent enterprises °Nâ€" appointed Chief Justice of Saskaâ€" gaged in by exâ€"servicemenâ€"Ssuch ‘ tchewan. as farming; (d) while receiving reâ€" 1 n}edl;al treatmen(; from Dell;ar];men': 0 ensions and Nationa ealt designed to recondition the man | PETERSB[JRG for work; (e) while awaiting emâ€" By Miss Rosetta Knipfel ployment opportunity. (Chronicle Correspondent) 2. Domestic production of raâ€" dios, refrigerators, stoves, vacuum cleaners and electric washing maâ€" chines reduced by Order of the Controller to 75 per cent of 1940 output. 3. To conserve steel for war purâ€" poses use of rolled stee!l plate in manufacture of cigarette containâ€" ers prohibited. _ 4. Cork designated as a supply essential to Canada‘s war effort. 7. Imports from Japan and the Japanese Empire of Manchoukuo banned, except under permit from the Minister of National Revenue. 10. British Commonwealth Air Training Plan to be extended until number of schools and airdromes already constructed will be almost doubled. 12. Selection Boards established at National Defence headquarters and in each of the several military districts and commands to ensure that the granting of army commisâ€" sions and promotions will be deâ€" termined on the basis of merit alone. 6. License application forms for food and clothing industries to be issued by Wartime Prices Board in October. When completed, forms are to be mailed to Director of Licensing, Ottawa. 8. Fourteen keels laid to date on Canadian cargo vessel construction program administered by Wartime Shipping Ltd. 11. Canada‘s external trade in August, excluding gold, valued at $288,409,726 against $208,195,431 in August, 1940, an increase of $80,â€" 214,295. 13. Striking workers of McKinâ€" non Ltd., St. Catharines, Ont., end a 17â€"day strike. Glace Bay miners 5. Distribution, consumption and use of chlorine to be controlled to meet expanding requirements of war industries. 9. Canadian corvete "Lewis" lost by enemy action with the loss of 18 of her crew. The "Levis" was the first Canadianâ€"built warship lost since the outbreak of war. THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT hehh'â€" u-mpc'"'“ devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo Waterloo Cmmgmu'lm Street, Waterloo, 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 It is evident that when these three functions are coâ€"ordinated under one management, the success of each being entirely dependent on the success of the other, and the success of all being the responsibility of that management, that each functions at its highest point of efficiency. One cannot blame for its shortâ€"comings the actions of the others, insofar as the customer is concerned there can be noâ€""buckâ€"passing." It‘s an undivided responsibility. Masseyâ€"Harris is proud of its engineering developments in the field of farm machinery over the century and has earned an enviable reputation for the character and quality of the goods it monufactures. Its own Sales Organization of exclusive Deaters permits its farmer customers to deal directly with the Company that designs and builds the machines it sells. A Company which stands behind its product with the highest kind of guaranteeâ€"it has to be satisfactory â€" and there‘s no divided responsibility. SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $1.00 per year in Canada; $2.00 per year ou FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941 Canada. Single copics $ cents. By Miss Rosetta Knipfel (Chronicle Correspondent) i _A Thanksgiving service will be held in the Lutheran church here |on Sunday evening at 7.30. To Show Moving Pictures The Call of the Cross in Ontario, a natural color motion picture of every church building, pastor and teacher of the Ontario District of |\the Missouri Lutheran Synod; a ‘number of noted clergymen and interesting people; scenes of Niaâ€" ‘gara Falls, Caso Loma, a gold mine, the foothills of the Laurentians, and scenic marvels from all parts ‘ of Ontario and Quebec; the four seaâ€" sons of the year all in natural color and an added feature will be Among the Ibibios in Nigeria, Africa, will be shown in the Petersburg Lutheran church on Thursday evening, Oct. 16, at 8 o‘clock. A collection will be taken ; for missions. |\ At New Hamburg ‘ Members of the Walther League from here attended the League {meeting at New Hamburg on Monâ€" day evening. A debate was held, Resolved that the Walther League !is of more benefit to city leaguers \than to the country leaguers. The |affirmative side speakers were kMiriam Schaaf and Ruby Knipfel. The negative side speakers were \Doris Hammer and Betty Dietz. ‘The offirmative side was the winâ€" ner. Grace and Evelyn Luft sarg |a number of duets A singâ€"song |was led by Martha Strebel. | _ Mrs. Louisa Strebel spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Art ]Schaaf_ at Elmdale. decide to return to normal produc . 15. Mr. Justice Hyndman, a forâ€" mer judge of the Appellate Diviâ€" sion, Supreme Court of the Proâ€" vince of Alberta, appointed Renâ€" tals Administrator . Mr. Justice Gordon Neeb, Stewart Bechthold, John Knipfel, Ruby Knipfel and Lorraine Heubach attended an Officers‘ Conference in St. Peter‘s Lutheran _ church, Stratford, on Sunday afternoon.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and Ross Knipfel of Toronto and Adam Hildenbrand of Kitchener were weekâ€"end visitors with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wahl of Kitchener were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knipfel. â€" ten minutes is enough to let slow merchantmen escape from a fast never been able to fulfil his threat to cut the thinly guarded lifeline to Britain? If you have, then â€" this story by Ted Sanderson in the September issue of Câ€"Iâ€"L Oval may give you the answer. â€" Eyeâ€"witness accounts of the sink The young folks of the Lutheran church attended a specia! Fireside Service at St. Paul‘s Lutheran church in Guelph on Sunday eveâ€" ning. se d crashing shelly. The cool, of battle. Let us watch this sailor It was his work that made the sacrifice of the "Jervis Bay" a vicâ€" tory. At first sight, he seems to be surrounded by oil drums on end. Yet they differ from oil drums. They are about as big around and only half as high, Ignited and rollâ€" ed overboard, each float hardly rights itself in the water before it starts spurting tremendous volâ€" urnes of white smoke with amazing, hissing forceâ€"white smoke that blends with the sea and sky and wraps about a ship like an im ‘penetrable fog. Caught by a breeze, the smoke from a single naval smoke float can blank out an area a mile long. So did the "Jervis Bay" lay down an obscuring blanâ€" ket in which her charges scattered Naval smoke floats were develâ€" oped in England during the last war. That these floats are now made in Canada is one more exâ€" ample of the contribution chemisâ€" try has made to the adaptation of Canadian industry to new and unâ€" accustomed demands arising from this war. It means that ships leavâ€" The Misses Verna Cressman and Verna Lichty of Kitcherer spent Thursday with Mrs. Sam Cressâ€" man. ing Canada for England can be assured of a supply of smoke floats without having to import them from England. Once again the chemist is on the front line of battle, saving lives. The family of Joseph Harnack gathered at his home on Sunday to extend good wishes and enjoy a sumptuous supper with him in honour of his birthday. . Sympathy is extended to Frank Retzler in the loss of his father, who died at his home in Chicago and was buried on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Cowan and children of Kitchener, Miss Ruth Howald of Freeport spent Sunday with Mrs. Gus. Hergott _ _ Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott visited with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Herâ€" gott at Maryhill on Sunday. _ Sunday guests at the Arthur Kramp home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Putzer of Waterloo and Edward Kramp of No. 10 Training Camp in Kitchener. By Mrs. H. A. Hergott (Chronicle Correspondent) Lloyd Nahrgang of Port Elgin has returned home after visiting friends in our vicinity for a few Miss Nettie Lerch has returned home after spending a.few weeks in Virgil _ ___ c _ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bauman spent Saturday in Kitchener. _ _ SHANTZ STATION Smoke Screens Hide Convoys Have you ever wondered why or at least unâ€" |_ Arrangements were made to buy articles for the Christmas {boxes to be sent to the eight boys overseas. The boxes will be |packed at the home of Mrs. L. Cluthe on Nov. 6th It was also decided to hold a tea and homeâ€" |made baking sale and to have a display of articles to be sent in the averseas boxes and articles to be included in the bundles for Britain which will be sent the last week of October,. The tea and disâ€" play will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Wilfong on October 22nd in the afternoon, from 3 to 5 o‘clock, and in the evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock. There will be a silâ€" ver collection at the tea table, the money to be used to buy goods for other garments. At the close of the display and tea there will be a business meeting . Work handed in at the meeting consisted of two sweaters, one scarf, one pair men‘s gloves, seven pair socks, four baâ€" by sweaters, one bonnet and one pair mitts. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn was in| ‘charge of the communion service | held at the Doon Presbyterian! \Church on Sunday afternoon. _ t Mrs. R. Krogman has returned to her home here after spending a few days at the home of her fi"_ |nest, Mr. and Mrs. Zufeldt of Kitâ€" chener. _ Sunday visitors at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolfe were \Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe of Presâ€" ‘ton and Richard Steinberg and Art Wolfe of Kitchener. vidnndun;n hdcg'i avy =| ‘z.:emdn.nmnm‘:mdo‘ many thousands merâ€" chant seamen and sailors who are at sea while we are on land; who battle the elements and risk death while we live here in peace at ‘home;'hovfllkmnohnne,hr any length of time as long as this mh-b;thepmkdthem and villages of Province must ’nllyroundnonee. Navy League Needs Help ot All Ontarie month, for instance, the Navy League wants to send out 20,000 Ditty Bags to our merchant seamen andunon.tom-&then Christâ€" mas Day, whether they‘re ashore or afioat. ‘l'h-eemgtybnp.tobefillad. can be from headquarters at Toronto, 1118 Bay Street, Midâ€" way 2425, by writing or telephonâ€" pads, ‘chocolate bars, cake, cigarâ€" ettes and many other articles useâ€" ful to a man away from home, are fill them at home, send in the money and the Navy League will fill them for you. Needs Woolien Articles Thousands of woollen articles are Principal of the Doon School, V. McLennan and Mrs. McLennan, have moved to the property reâ€" cently occupied by Mrs. C. Gill. Norman Huras of Clearview and James Hannusch of English Settleâ€" ment were visiting friends in the village on Sunday. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiland and daughters Ruth, Joan and Phyllis of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and lfrsA Richâ€" Joe Quelch and Bob Kennedy of Preston were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reaâ€" der. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ott and daughters Evelyn and Jean of Centreville were visiting in the village on Sunday. Rev. C. Tilbury of Galt conductâ€" ed the service at the Doon United Chruch on Sunday afternoon. On Sunday next, Harvest home serâ€" vice will be held at the Doon Unitâ€" ed Church at 3 o‘clock. The conâ€" gregation of the Doon Presbyâ€" terian Church will join in this serâ€" vice. Mrs. C. Gill and sons have moved to London where her husâ€" band, Pte. C. Gill is stationed with the HLIL of C. Stanley Jones spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Winâ€" termeyer of Kitchener. _ _ _ _ Mrs. Nemmeth and sons, Tony of Kitchener were recent visitors 2{( the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. att. village on Sundaé.Od Miss Louise dard of Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. Goddard. ard Jones. Kitchener were Sund;{'vmwr: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fink. Nelson Gillow of Blair was visitâ€" ing _ with Louis Leis on Sunday;> °. needed at once for our sailor mer.. Turtleâ€"necked, longâ€"sleeved sweatâ€" ers, seaâ€"boot stockings, helmets, mitts, to make the men more comâ€" fortable and save them from the serious effects of exposure. Inâ€" structions for knitting them can be secured from the Navy League. Right now the Women‘s Comâ€" mittee of the Navy League, Onrario Division, under the chairmanship of Mrs. R. C. Matthews, cannot keep up with the everâ€"growing need for woollen articles. Last week, however, the minesweeper Georgian‘s crew was completely outfitted with woollens and cigarâ€" ettes. Our â€"merchant seamen . need books, magazines, playing cards in great quantities. If you have any on hand, send them to your nearâ€" est Britishâ€"American or Crown Doâ€" minion Oil Co. station, and they will be forwarded. Doon Patriotic Society. A well attended business meetâ€" ing of the Doon Patriotic Society was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. G. Ayres The meeting was opened by the preâ€" sident, Mrs. G. Wilfong. The secreâ€" tary, Mrs. H. Slee, read her report. The treasurer‘s report was read by Mrs. G. Ayres. Mrs. L. Cluthe gave the report of the knitted goods on hand, and Mrs. M. Fisher of sewâ€" ing on hand. Mrs. C. Tilt donated two dressed ducks for which tickâ€" ets will be sold and the lucky number will be drawn today. These things the Navy League asks for are not much to ask when we think of what our men of the seas are doing for us. LET US ACT NOW! Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Miller of Towns and Villages By Miss Kathleen Jones Wm. Holt of Kitchener and Bob Flaherty of Sunnyside were visitâ€" ing friends in the village John Teise of Preston was visitâ€" ing friends in the village on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hallman of Kitâ€" chener were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woelfle on Sunday. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES "‘Tim‘s letter was censored‘‘ SUPPORT THEIE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY © Things are happening where Jim is ; : . in the navy . . . things Jim is not allowed to write about. If Jim could write what he would like to write, we at home might be more concemed about the war. Jim says "everything‘s O.K." and that‘s what we expect from fellows like Jim . . . but things aren‘t O.K. or Jim would be back home at his regular job. We‘ve got to do our part, too. One thing we can do is lend our money to pay for the war. We‘ve got to see to it that the men in SPEND LESS â€" 10 BUY MORE Published by the War Savings Committee, Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Near and Mrs. A. Sheppard of Preston spent Miss Verna Goddard of Galt and Miss Ruth Caskenette of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cassell of New Hamburg were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell on Saturday. the services get the ships and guns and tanks and planes they need to do their job. War Savings Certificates help to provide that money. We must all buy more War Savings Certificates. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to relieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war. The allâ€"out effort, which Canada must make, demands this selfâ€"denial of each of us. Victory. in these days of war the thoughtess, of Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reader. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rittinger have moved their household effects tpd Kitchener where they will reâ€" side. Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Kaster and sons Jimmy and Billy of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hobbs. 6 October 10, 1941 41