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> Release Results of Waterloo _ District Entrance Exams Dahmer, Bernice; Dahmer, Jean; Decker, Clarice; Delion, Donald; Chalmers, Jean; Clark, Harold; Cody, Jo Ann; Conrod, Anne; Cressman, Esther; Cressman, Florâ€" ence; Cressman, Ruth. Alischer, John; Allemang, Betty; _A.my. Jean Margaret; Arndt, Carl Names of candidates are listed in alphabetical order with no disâ€" tinction being made between those passing on year‘s work and final examinations. The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo High School Entrance Board is again this year under the chairmanship of R. N. Merritt Other members include J. C. Walsh, Wm. Hunter, C. J. MacGregor, J. F. Carmichael, Sister Bridelia, Sister Annette and the secretary, G. H. Dobrindt. held at the Kâ€"W Collegiate and Alexandra School, Waterloo, on June 25th and 26th This Jlivu a ?us percentage of 88.8 of pubâ€" ic and separate school entrance candidates of this district, which is somewhat in advance of the proâ€" vincial average. Fourteen candiâ€" dates were given credit for their year‘s work on the basis of farm help. These candidates are reâ€" quir;d;" to t;l:bntn.ilt ah:pecial fontn certifying t they ve ~ ed at least thir%een weehm‘ employment before their ETx‘nntnnce Cel;tificates can be issued. 0 pu-l pils were granted pass standing on Doctors‘ certificates as they were ill at the time of examinations. Certificates are being mailed to successful candidates and stateâ€" ments of marks to those who failed. The latter have the right to appeal for a reâ€"reading of their papers but are only advised to do so after consulting with their reâ€" spective principals. A perusual of the" High School Denton, Lois 2%@': of Kitchener, WhT Dooley, G. Pe dicates that out of a total of 761 Fia‘:'n:.“ cnndxdateg.o' g:" gr’tdnod Dt-. Bernice; Frey nnndm’ % were grantâ€" . fl‘riel edeemflca‘wl.onthebu'uo!t.heae,'f'f“' m Friday, July 24, 1942 Baer, Margaret; Barrow Waterioo Chronicle TWIN CITY BUYERS‘ CUIDE s st h on ul2 eRt T C *A 2 h i m Huws im cqieiee + 3> L tm e e 7 y ~ "Q/>§ ~otifasgr ~ zomm3 o A'/O &\nlfi"":/ w’: n‘ p. 2 oKz rEatayp io n 2 â€" P y // YOU probably never considered The Waterloo Chronicle and Twin City Buyers‘ Guide as being a magic carpet, it doesn‘t whisk you around the town in the physical sense of the word. However, the Waterloo Chronicle and Twin City Buyers‘ Guide does give you a mental jaunt to all parts of the world . . . and better yet, it transports you into every good store in town â€" and graphically describes the merchandise or services these stores are offering. That‘s why we call The Waterloo Chronicle and Twin City Buyers‘ Guide a magic carpet .. . it permits thrifty buying without the fatigue that the outâ€"ofâ€"date "shopping the stores" system entailed. 38,982 people read The Waterloo Chronicle and Twin City Buyers‘ Guide weekly ... to keep up with the news . . . to read their favorite features . .. for new household hints . . . . AND TO READ THE ADS THAT HELP THEM BUY! Sadowsky, Joseph; Sanders, Luâ€" ra Joyce; Sauder, Edith; Schafer, Lloyd; Schaus, Elizabeth; Schlupp, Katherine; _ Schmidt, _ Kenneth; Schneider, Lola; Schmidt, Grace; Schmidt, Wilma; Schmuck, Marâ€" jorie; Schnarr, Theresa; Schneider, Murray; Schneider, Stanley; Schweigert, Verna; Scott, Marion; Sehl, James; Sehi, Joseph; Seibel, Catherine; Seip,. Shirley; Seitz, Jack; Shantz, Lizzie; Shields, Nahrgang, Helen; Neff, Mar~‘ 1 garet; Nentwig, Oswald. |Ch Oberle, Thomas. |Kir Parr, Marion; Pauli, Martha;‘m‘ Pearce, Barbara; Perrin, Cecil; SiE Petch, Franklin; Pfaff, Ronald;| y ; Phillips, Edith; Pitts, Phyllis €:‘the Playford, Joan Isabelle; Polinski, F Betty; Pope, Clyde H.; Powers, Seel Edward; Price, John Henry; Putâ€" Ru: man, Robert. on Quickfall, Herbert. con Redmonds, Dorothy; Reinhart, son Bernice; â€"Rumig, Dorothy; Reis, tod: Shirley; Reitzel, P. Clare; Rempel, Kathleen; _ Riedlinger, Harvey;|gr Rockel, Gladys; Rosinki, Edith R.; Rudy, Sidney. â€" luuw-, €2000, IECZDET, 2O00, HAUs, fi uxenfif'm;bem it % MG"“i}".":‘; eller, Eliza .; He ’.lane; Hergott, Elaine T.; Hiller, Betty Irene; Hilliard, Reafil; Hilâ€" liard, ‘Thomas "Hor"; ollard, Dorothy. Janzen, Annelies. Kadwell, â€" Robert; Kartechner, Harold; Kehn, June; Kerr, Vivian; Kieswetter, Clayton; Killer, Carl; Kissner, Frederick; Klem, Ferne; Klie, June; Knettle, Dorothy; Koeâ€" nig, Muriel Mary; Kraemer, Lorne; Kraft, Joy Mildréd; Kraft, Marâ€" jorie; Kreitz, Joseph; Kriesel, Paul; Kurpel, Mary. MacKenzie, Mary Joan; MacTaâ€" vish, Richard; Mader, Arnott; Maâ€" der, Orval; Mader, Shirley; Marks, Roy; Manske, Shirley; Martin, Audrey Jean; Martin, Erma; Marâ€" tin, Grace; Martin, Jacob Eugene; Martin, Lorna; Martin, Lydia; Marâ€" tin, Phares; Meinychuk, Stephen; Mink, Ernest; Merkley, Vera Jean; Merrall, Eleanor; Morrow, Douglas H.; Moser, Douglas; Moyer, Ruth; Muelier, Marion; Murray, Gordon; Murray, John. _ Lachenbauer, A. Doreen; Lauâ€" tenschlager, Enid; Litwiller, Doris Marie; Lorentz, Evelyn. _ _ Published by DAVID BEAN & SONS, LTD. â€" Dr. Donald A. Laird, writing in The American Weekly with this Sunday‘s (July 26) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, discusses the strange case of a kindly woman who kept her daughters prisoners . . . pointing out that there are probably 5,000 _ other "living skeletons" who are prisoners of mother love revenge, jealousy or just plain selfishness. Be sure to get Sunday‘s Detroit Times. British and U.S. staff officers are seeking some means of aiding Russia through a limited diversian on the continent in second front confer@nce which will continue for some time, it was reliably reported today. ’ TV uB iN0UC Mrs. Wilfred Roberts, Listowel, a son. ___STOCKHOLM.â€"A Swedish tele.| " Rompsonâ€"At Listowel\ Memorial graph agency dispatch tromtdl:s â€" Hospital, July 13, to M‘.‘“ and Berlin c ndent said that| Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Listowel, Gestapo Chie; Heinrich Himmler],.,a 06â€" . has decreed that henceforth swimâ€"| Weberâ€"At RR. 1, Wallenstein, mers must be nude, regardless of| JUIY 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse age or sex. Weber, a son. , . The order applies to all of Gerâ€" Simonâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, many and the only restrictions are| July 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael that the bathers shall "assure themâ€"| Simon, Quéen street south, Kitâ€" selves that no outsiders see them,|_ Chener, a son. . and also that no acts are â€"| Baumanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, mitted that violate people‘s Ee- July 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" cencies." thony, Bauman, Edward street, The dispatch did not indicate] _ Kitchéner, a daughter. whether a shortage of material or| Columbusâ€"At St Marx"‘s Hospital, some new â€" German â€" ideological| July.20, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon quirk had provoked the nudity] Columbus, Church street Kitchâ€" order. ener, a son. â€" . e io Smsce Zuberâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, British War Chiefs Visit July 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Fernic King; Talk of Norway Zuber, Louis street, Kitchener, a son. Invasion Grows {%' x'k‘.iw Mr?ospital' July LONDON.â€"Prime Minister| 20. to Mr. a . Arthur Wilâ€" fihurchill had l:‘m audience ;uith l'heT :i‘;?xsg'ht?:dld Ave., Waterloo, a ing at Buckingham Palace toâ€" § F night. His Majestry also received Gillickâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July 1.8,‘ Sir James Grigg, secretary for war,| to Pte. and Mrs. J. Gillick, Hill and A. V. Alexander, first lord of _ Street,. Kitchener, a son. the admiralty. Hannaâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July 16, British and U.S. staff officers are, i0 Mr. and Mrs Robert Hanna, seeking some means of aiding!_ Blucher street, Kitchener, a son. Russia through a limited diversian Strackâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July 17, on the continent in second front| 10 Mr. and Mrs. William Strack, confer@nce which \villl lt;'ont‘mue for g:::.:\m street, _ Kitchener, a some time, it was reliably reported â€" R l oday. Y"CP°" CC /Heimpelâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, July 17, to Mr. and Mrs. William KEPT HER DAUGHTERS ,‘,‘e"“.f::_," RR> 2, Waterloo, a aughter. CHAINED IN THE DARE)\puiy it Gitawa, July 11. to Mr. Dr. Donald A. Laird, writing in| and Mrs. John L. Fair (nee Jean The American Weekly with this| _ Grant, Elora), a daughter. Sunday‘s (July 26) issue of The|Drueryâ€"At Newmarket, July 12, Detroit Sunday Times, discusses| to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Druery (nee the strange case of a kindly woman|_ Alice Pryor, Elora) a daughter. who kept her daughters prisoners| Roszellâ€"July 10, to Mrs. Ernest . . . pointing out that there are| Roszell and the late Mr. Roszell, probably _ 5,000 other "living} Bethany, a daughter. skeletons" who are prisoners of| Haynesâ€"At London, July.12, to mother love revenge, jealousy or| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes, just plain selfishness. Be sure to|l (formerly of Shakespeare), a get Sunday‘s Detroit Times. daughter. | The dispatch did not indicate whether a shortage of material or some new â€" German â€" ideological quirk had provoked the nudity order. Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler has decreed that henceforth swimâ€" mers must be nude, regardless of age or sex. Sheila; . rs, James Z' m-.,: John; Stevanus, Lry; Stroh, Mary Alice; Sykora, Carl lor, Helen; Thurston, Fay; 'n::ryn. John; Tracey, Kenneth. ffelman, Ann; Uffelman, Ilz; Uluelman, Phyllis; Umbach, Ru DIAL 6â€"6401 Swim Nude to the Twin City‘s Greatest Values! ..' ysd tw THB WATHRLOO (Quinsie) WATERLOO, ONT. Your Robertsâ€"At Listowel Memorial Hospital, July 13, to Pte. and Stoltzsâ€"At Kitchener, to Mr. and Mrs. Kflmn'l Strange St., a son. H f LR 1 J 1 o is enrd Mrs Blake fTiyhe & Tc hine to Pte. and Mrs. Earl McElhone, Highland Road, a son. CHRONICLE Schlosserâ€"July 17, Julius Joseph Schlosser, 61 Irvin street, Kitchâ€" ener, 59 years. Bucholtzâ€"July 19, Mrs. S. Buchâ€" oltz, Blair, 55 years. “(clallyâ€".luly 19, Mary N. Mcâ€" _ Nally, Linton, 92 years. Harveyâ€"Ju T vey, Brar .igujk_\] uik, Vj Millerâ€"Jul: terloo, 61 Fleischauer Lull in Desert Fighting Prelude to New Battle (By M. H. Halton, Toronto Star) EL ALAMEIN.â€"For more than two weeks it has been impossible to escape the sound of battle someâ€" where or other along the 30â€"mile battle line on which the Eighth Army is standing. Today there is complete silence, a silence which seems unreal to those who have lived under cannonade and bombs for _ so many _ fierce, â€" critical days. At this minute here, within sight of the enemy positions, I hear absolutely nothing but the wind and the rhythm of the sea. Any minute or hour the sky may split again and infantry dodge through the baking sand dunes with their machineâ€"guns. Wally, Linton, 92 years. Harveyâ€"July 21, Mrs. Emma Harâ€" T vey, Bra\ntlordé 79 Syears, a lguikfiluly 1, Siegmund Taâ€" uik, Victoria street, 13 years. Millerâ€"July 17, John Miller, Waâ€" terloo, 61 years. Fleischauerâ€"July 17, Charles Fleischauer, Wellesley, 64 years" Watsonâ€"July 16, Reginaid Watson, Woodstock, 46 years. Rehkopf to Mildred Cromie, both of Harriston. Hartrickâ€"Bainesâ€"July _ 18, Cpl. Ross Hartrick of Brantford to Franklin Schlueter of Waterloo to Iria Delores Lichty of Elmira. Stonerâ€"Elliottâ€"July 18, Ross Wilâ€" son Stoner of Kitchener, to Ivy Elliott, of Galt. Trenavelâ€"Rucivissâ€"July 18, Stanâ€" ley Trznavel to Dorothy Rucivicz both of Kitchener. Kochâ€"Muellerâ€"July 18, Michael Koch to Elizabeth Barbara Muelâ€" Orgeubery Gotline ~Suly ~ uly 16, John Wilfred Greenberg of Preston to Edna Irene Collins of Galt. Rehkopfâ€"Cromieâ€"July 17. Harold Audrey Baines of Preston Gfoerer of Formosa. annuschâ€"Caskenstte â€" July 18, Bertram Hannusch of Kitchener to Dorothy Caskenette of Teesâ€" eighthoimâ€" â€" June 11, Gordon Blcm of Ethel to Velma B. Roxburgh pf Fergus. Deaths 21, Jacob Lint 13, 18, Vn l dnb itinkinlis nds s tnbidniniichs A WELLESLEY.â€"A prominent reâ€" sident â€" of â€" Wellesley, _ Charles Fleischauer, died Friday morning, July 17, after an illness of six weéeks. Born in Wellesley on May 5, 1878, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fleischauer, he was in his 64th year. He was a hardware merchant for the past 45 years. Deceased was a member of St. ’lPaul‘s Lutheran Church in Wellesâ€" ley. Mrs. Mary Ann Linton (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE.â€"The death ocâ€" curred at Niagara Falls on Sunday of Mrs. Mary Ann Linton, widow of the late Adam Linton in her 92nd year. The deceased who was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Cassel was born on the old Cassel homestead on May 17, 1851. She was first married to Angus McNally and lived for many years in Blair where her husband passed away in 1903. Later she morried Adam Linton and resided in Guelph until his death in 1930 after which she moved to Niagara Falls The late Mrs. Linton was a members of the Mennonite Brethâ€" ren in Christ Church. Her only son, Ervin C. McNally of Niagara Falls predeceased her 5 years ago. Surviving are: one brother, Josiah Cassel of New Dunâ€" dee; 6 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the T. Little and Son Funeral Home in Gait on Tuesday afterroon at 3 o‘clock. Interment was made in the Blair Cemetery. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Lawrence and William, bth of Detroit, two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Cripps of Alvinston and Mrs. Earl Barnes of Ailsa Craig. Also three sisters, Mrs. Eliza Whitworth of St. Marys, Misses Lucy and Eliâ€" zabeth, both of Toronto. One daughter, Mrs. Roy Dowe of Truro, NS., predeceased him. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. R. C. MacLean, of Trenton, four brothers, Louis of Victoria, B.C., Oscar and George of Kitchener and Irvin of Wellesley, three sisters, Mrs. Edward Reiner of Wellesley, Mrs. C. M. Lichty of Travers City, Mich., and Mrs. Clarence Schaub{of Kitchener. ‘ (By Chronicle Correspondent) % MILLBANK.â€"William Martin, a resident of Millbank for the past twenty years died in the Stratford General Hospital on Saturday evening, July 18th, in his 78th year after an illness of several years. Born in Huntingtonshire, England, Mr. Martin came to Canada with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Joserh Martin, at the age of about 8 years. The family took up resiâ€" dence in Oxford county. Mr. Marâ€" tin farmed in Wellesley township then later in Mornington township near Millbank for many years and later retired to the village. Mr. Martin was married three times. His first wife, whom he married about fiftyâ€"two years ago, was forâ€" merly Willma McKay, who died about thirtyâ€"nine years ago. About thirtcen years ago he married the former Eliza McKee, who died ten years later . About eight years ago he married the former Mrs. Sarah Raymer, who survives. The deceased was a member of the Loyal Orange Lodge No. 23 and the Canadian Order of Foresâ€" ters Court Nelson Lodge No. 312, both of Millbank His wife, the former Emma Rohr, predeceased him 10 years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. R. C. MacLean, of Trenton, four Funeral services were helid on Monday with Rev. C. A. Kramer officiating. Surviving are three sons, Albert and Wilfred of Hamilton, Clarence of Kitchener; three daughters, Mrs. Walter Knechte! and Mrs. oy Ludwig of Kitchener, Joanne at home; one brother, Joseph of Watâ€" erloo; six sisters, Mrs. C. Gibb of Toronto, Mrs. K. Shiry, Kitchener, Mrs. Ed. Seibel, Mrs. Ed. Meyer, Mrs. C. Ellerbrum and Mrs. J, Rafâ€" ferty, all of â€" Waterloo, and 11 grandchildren Julius Joseph Schlosser Julius Joseph Schlosser, 59, of 61 Irvin Street, died at St. Mary‘s Hospital Friday evening after a lingering illness. Deceased was born in Waterloo, a son of Francis I. Schlosser. Employed at the Doâ€" minion Rubber Company, he reâ€" tired five years ago due to ill health. His wife, Hilda Weiler, died four years ago. Mr. Schlosser atâ€" tended St. Mary‘s R.C. Church. _ Funeral services were held on .1‘uelduy with interment in the Blair cemetery. Mary N. McNaily # LINTON.â€"Mary N. McNailly of Linton died at the Evans Nursing home, Niagara Falls, Ont., Sunday, July 19. She was 92 years of age. She was the mother of the late Ervin â€" Clayton _ McNally, Linton druggist. 8 King Street East Ask for Mr. C. R. Nimmeo, W. G. YOUNG Co. Limited VICTORY WORKERS Charles Fleischauer (By Chromcie Correspondent) eyeâ€"strain with glasses properly fitted by Young‘s / Mary Dlerbrun, 32 King N., Apt. Bâ€"2 llyo-moudthemywhmbtvhun. you know how important good vision can be. . . KEEN EYESIGHT _ BLAIR.â€"Mrs. S. Bucholtz, the former Catherine Cecilia Ertel, passed away at the family resiâ€" dence on Sunday,; July 19. She was 55 years of age. 3 More Jap Destroyers Sunk by U.S. Submarines WASHINGTON. â€" U.S. subâ€" marines, cruising in the fog around Kiska harbor in the Aleutian islands, have added three more Japanese destroyers to their list of victims. They brought their toll of enemy warships in the strategic Alaskan area to six sunk and two damaged. _ s The navy‘s announcement of the latest sinkings made the underseas raiders the most effective weapon so far against Japanese occupation of the islands. Previously, subâ€" marines had sunk three other deâ€" stroyers and damaged two. Air and surface operations around the Aleutians, hampered by the fogs and mists of the region, have sucâ€" ceeded in sinking only a transport and cruiser. The death occurred at 111 Mill Street, Kitchener, on Monday, of Charles Rabn in his 59th year. The deceased, who was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rahn, was born March 17, 1883, in Normanby township. He was married Ag;eil 25, 1908, to Alvina Ziegler. predeceased him April 21, 1941. He attended __St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church. He was also predeceased by one daughter, Millie, 13, who died in 1921 and by one brother, E&gleberl, who died in August, 1941. Funeral services were held at St. Clements R.C. Church, Preston, on Tuesday, with interment in the Preston cemetery. Funeral services were held at the Brant Avenue United Church on Wednesday. Interment was made in the Farrington Burial Grounds, Brantford. The navy‘s latest communique also reported air activity over the Aleutians, revealing that "several air attacks" have been carried out by longâ€"range army bombers. Mrs. Emma Harvey BRANTFORD.â€"Mrs. Emma Harâ€" vey, 79, widow of the late Rev. W. H. Harvey, former Waterloo pastor, passed away at the Brantâ€" ford General Hospital on Tuesday. Sh'g was ‘the former FJnma Stacey. Massed at Canton Airdrome CHUNGKING.â€"U.S. bombers, in another raid against the Japanese in China, caught between 50 and 60 enemy planes massed on the airdrome at Canton, it was anâ€" nounced today. Previously it had been _ announced that_ Chinese troops drove the invaders from four vital railroad and seaport towns. Blast Over 50 Jap Planes The Japanese at Canton were caught by surprise. "Our bombs hit among the planes and six fires were left burning on the field," the communique said. _ _ _ Japanese army headquarters at Linchwan in Kiangsi province, 50 miles _ below _ Nanchang, â€" were bombed yestergay. "Excellent reâ€" sults" were achieved and a number of fires were started in the vicinity, the communique said. There were no losses to Allied aircraft. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery, Waterloo. British Flier Was Jap Spy In U.S. 5 Years, Keyes Says LONDON.â€"Squadron Le%der Â¥. J. Rutland, who has been held in prison since last December, worked in the United States for five years as a spy for Japan, Admiral Sir Roger Keyes said today in Comâ€" mons. Rutland, he said, was in "close touch with the U.S. Naval Intelliâ€" gence," and the names of naval officers with whom he dealt are known. Keyes, former head of the British commandos, discussed the case dutrâ€" ing debate on the government‘s power to jail persons without trial under Section 18 of the Defence Act. Keyes said he was not at« tempting to defend Rutland, but he argued that the government erred when it refused the R.A.F. officer‘s offer to place his inside information of Japan‘s military intelligence at the disposal of the country. John Miller, 61, of 83 William Street West, Waterloo, died Friday at his residence after a lingering illness. He was in the automobile and service station business in Waterloo for many years. Deceased attended St. Louis R.C. Church and was a member of the Holy Name Society. Charles Rahn PAGE THRXE in charge of