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to ensure all tea and coffee drinkâ€" ers getting a fair share and, at the same time, to guard against any failure of supply during the next several months, when it is expectâ€" ed further supplies will be obâ€" tained from abroad. ‘‘The limited supplies of tea on hand and ‘restricted prospects of new shipments result from the fact that preâ€"Pearl Harbor sources of supply in the Netheriands East Inâ€" dies and Malaya are cut off by enemy occupation, while Ceylon and India, the major sources of supply, are in a theatre of war more than 8,000 hazardous miles from Canada. â€" TEA, COFFEE "‘The difference in the rations of tea and coffeeâ€"one ounce of tea as against four ounces of coffeeâ€"are attributed to the fact that fmore coffee by weight is required to make a cup of beverage than is required with tea. Also, there is the fact that the supply problem in the case of tea is more acute than with coffee, which may be obâ€" tained from South America over a shorter, but just as hazardous, route." The lettered coupons marked from "A" to "E". which will be used for tea and coffee rationing in the five weeks until permanent ration books are issued were placed on the temporary ration cards for use in a possible emerâ€" gency. They were called into use "because the existing tea and cofâ€" fee supply position indicates that steps have to be taken to make the existing supplies stretch over a longer period." _ o ‘"The alternative would have been to continve at the present rate of consumption with the possibilâ€" ity of supplies, especially of tea, running short," the statement said. "In preâ€"war days, Canada imâ€" ported approximately _ 42,000,000 pounds of tea a year. Ships made the trip from the Orient in an averâ€" age of six weeks. Now such a voyâ€" age takes three to four months, if the ship is lucky. If not, a cargo goes to the bottom and if it inâ€" cludes tea, it means 1,000,000 pounds lost. ‘"The last ship bringing tea to Canada from India took four months." Restaurants, hotels and variâ€" ous institutions will receive their supplies of tea and coffee by speâ€" cial voucher. As in the case of suâ€" gar rationing, permanent residents of hotels and institutions will surâ€" render their ration cards to the hoâ€" tel or institution. Hint Empire Control VANCOUVER.â€"Vancouver Proâ€" vince said it had learned Governâ€" ment control of the entire tea inâ€" dustry on an Empireâ€"wide scale would come into effect within two or three weeks. The newspaper quoted Vancouâ€" Eddie Bracken â€" June Preisser Your eyes are precious. See that you keep them in the best possible shape with a periodical examination. . . Make an appointment today or this week for &# examinaâ€" tion by experts here. You‘ll find it a thorough, convenient and economical service which will pay you many dividends in better eyesight. 49 Ontario St. KITCHENEER Phone 2â€"4237 GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES Your Eyes â€" _ ADDED ATTRACTION â€" FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY (Continued from Page 1) Saturday Matinee "THE IRON CLAW" for Victory! Have your eyes examined A. Piaff, 47 Toung "Follow The Safe Way" ALL KINDS OF FEATURES ver tea wholesalers as source of the information, but did not name them. These wholesalers said that plans have been made under which the Brititsh Government will buy all tea produced in the British Emâ€" pire and resell it to the different dominion governments for distriâ€" bution to wholesalers. The paper said it is understood wholesalers in future will be unâ€" able to buy specific qualities or types of teas, but must accept quaâ€" lities produced on a particular plantation or area. It said the scheme was originally scheduled to have come into effect this week, but had beeh postponed. _ Ironically, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Paige, parents of the two noted airmen, had been anxiously awaitâ€" ing the return of Bertram for days, and had met trains daily all week. But when he finally arrived at midâ€" night at a Kitchener station, his parents were meeting a midnight train at nearby Galt. _ _ _Mr. Paige said his other son, Pilot Officer Ernest Franklyn ‘Pni;e. now in hospital in England, has also been posted home. He was severely injured in action, and was awarded the D.F.C. for bringing his plane home, despite his injury. A third brother, Bob, is in the Canadian Army overseas, while a fourth and younger member of the family recently joined the air force. The latter, Bill, was one of two youths in the plane which crashed into the Shand Dam lake at Fergus last spring. _ JUST LIKE According to the young pilot officer, "exacting preparations" are made for raids by 1,000 or more planes. At Bremen, planes were arriving and dumping their loads of bombs almost every minute," he the crash landing by firing "Very" signals to light up the ground. _ _ _ The ship which they had attacked was later reported as officially "I think young Bill has gone through more than most of the felâ€" lows overseas," chuckled Pilot Officer Paige. THOUGHT go wife‘s throat," he stated. "In my nervous condition I was afraid I might sooner or later commit murâ€" der and I had to get away fromi myself. I‘m begging you to let me ‘"What I did," continued Mr. Barâ€" bour, "only a rat would do, I know. It was a breach of trust. I don‘t know what‘s ahead of me." _ _ "I‘m giving you some consideraâ€" tion," stated the cadi in passing sentence. ‘Ray Milland â€" Paulette Goddard "The Lady Has Plans‘ with Roland Young ~ Albert Dekker Margaret Hayes .The Year‘s Great Adventure Hit! Healthfully Air Conditioned The Lady Has Plans . . . and they‘re on her back! â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" MONDAY â€" TUESDAY (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) The stars of "Escape" go gay in the comedy of the yearâ€" NORMA SCHEARER ROBERT TAYLOR George Sanders â€" Frank McHugh Elizabeth Patterson â€" Miss Ruth Dietrich Summer Bride A pretty summer wedding took place on Monday morning at the Three sisters of the bride, the Misses Evelyn, Pearl and Dorothy Dietrich sang "Panus Angelicus" at the offertory of the mass and "On This Day, O Beautiful Moâ€" ther", at the signing of the register and Arthur and Jerome Dietrich brothers of the bride and Cletus Reidel, brother of the groom and Reuben Schnarr were Mass servers. HerCardboard Lover Miss Ruth Dietrich, daughter of Mrs. Eileen Dietrich and the late Mr. John B. Dietrich, became the bride of Mr. Gerald Reidel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reidel of St. Clements. Rev. Dean Becker offiâ€" ciated. The bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Joseph Isley of Detroit, looked winsome in her princess style gown of white satin with lace panels sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, and long train, with this she wore a circular veil and a halo of pink roses and wore a gold locket, the gift of the groom. _ _ 0_ The groom was supported by his two brothers, Michael of St. Clemâ€" ments and Raymond of the RC.â€" A.F. of Moosejaw, Sask. _ _ Miss Amelia Kraftchec was miaid of honor and wore a pink taffeta gown on princess lines with square neckline and very full skirt, a halo headdress of pink and white roses and carried bouquet of pink and white roses. The Misses Ethel Dietrich, sister of the bride and Miss Genevieve Reidel, sister of the groom were bridesmaids and wore gowns of turquoise blue taffeta, styled simâ€" ilar to that of the maid of honor, with similar headdress flowers and arm bouquets and each wore a strong of pearls, and carried silver rosaries the gift of the bride. _‘ A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s mother and laâ€" ter at the Forest Hill Gardens, where dinner was served. The mother of the bride and the groom‘s mother received with the young couple. Later the young couple left on a honeymoon to Toronto and Ottaâ€" wa, the bride travelling in a turâ€" quoise gown of cotton lace and white accessories. On their return the young couple will reside at 46 College St., Kitchener. place on Monday morni‘:f" at the St. Clements RL. Church, when Mrs. Elizabeth LaBlanc, her daughter, Mrs. W. Jones and her two children of South Bend, Ind., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler and son Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Joâ€" seph Isley of Detroit attended the (Continued from Page 1) ]‘uraay in September. the Kitchener public school board. ‘"However, singa that time, the‘Sells Res"aura“.' situation has changed, making itI Mr. Henry Goon, who conducted necessary to hire at least three a restaurant here for the past more and still leave two vacancies eleven years has sold his business to fill." . !to Mr. Joe Wong of Preston. Mr. _ On the other hand, an official of Goon left for Toronto and intends On the other hand, an official of the Separate school board said the Kitchener staff is complete. "There are no vacancies at present or pending," he stated. EXPECT CAY ROMP OF LOVE AND Laugu$ WEDNESDAY â€" THURSDAY â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" ST. [ PÂ¥ 2 PMA "This is great‘ For the first time my wife doesn‘t know where I amâ€"and I can‘t tell her!" (Chronicle Correspondent) By Miss Pearl Dietrich with THB WATBRLOO CK | _ _Recently Pte. Carl Steiner of the 24th Field Ambulance Corps, spoke |from overseas. Carl sent greetings |to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stciner, his sisters and friends. J‘Many local radios were tuned in |for the broadcast. Civic holiday passed over quietly at New Hamburg. Ed Pfaff, presiâ€" dent of the New Hamburg Turf Club and Earl Katzenmier, secreâ€" tary, attended the GodSrich races. _ Mrs. Homer Watson and son Billy have returned to their home in Moncton, N.B., after spondir,\# a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. John E. Bingeman. Mr. Peter Lingelbach, who reâ€" tired from farming in North Eastâ€" hope, has purchased a home in Shakespeare. Their son, Aaron, reâ€" mains on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eby of Taâ€" Funeral Rf_idel-Dietrich wedding in St Clements on Monday. The funeral of the late Geo. Herâ€" gott took place from the residence on Wednesday morning to St. Clements RC. Church where serâ€" vices were held. Mr. and Mrs. William Hergott and children of Hanover spent the holiday weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hergott. The regular monthly meeting of the New Hamburg Public Utilities Commission was held in the Hyâ€" dro office with all members presâ€" ent. George Cousins, chairman, C. K. Merner, commissioner, Reeve W. R. Hostetler, Supt. R. English and secretaryâ€"treasurer A. H. Roth. Mr. Charles Kuntzie, who underâ€" went an operation at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, a few weeks ago is rapidly recovering at his home here. Marshal Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roth, who recently underwent an operation at an Eastern Port hospital, is doing nicely. _ Thanks Town For "Smokes" Mr. Roy C. Luckhart is again clerking in Kruspe‘s Drug store, fillâ€" ing the vacancy caused by the enâ€" listment of Mr. Kruspe‘s son, Bob. Mrs. Marie Meyer and Mrs. Max Becker of Guelph spent the weekâ€" end at the rectory. Mr. and Mrs. George Leinhardt of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Koebel were sponsors Sunday at the christenâ€" ing of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Voisin Donald Alexanâ€" A number from here attended the funeral of William Lattner in Kitchener on Tuesday morning. Hamburs P.U.C. Accounts, $1809 Accounts amounting to $1,809.42 were passed for payment which inâ€" cluded the power account for June. Supt. English reported the power load for June at 634 h.p., an inâ€" crease of 49 h.p. over the same month last year. Gunner Jack Riehl, son of Mr. Bert Riehl, has acknowledged the receipt of cigarettes sent by the town. Packages of 300 are sent periodically to all the New Hamâ€" burg boys overseas. Further acâ€" knowledgements have been reâ€" ceived from Sgt. Paul Eichler and Ptce. Irvin Ingold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ingold. der Mrs. Teresa Dietrich of St. Agaâ€" tha spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs Eileen Dietrich. Guild Meets Rev. Fr. Anthony Meyer of North Bay and Misses Josephine and Isabella Meyer of Kitchener were weekâ€"end visitors with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fischer and in company with Mr. and Mrs. Fischer they motored to Hensall to visit the latter‘s daughter, Mrs. Harry McMillan. to take a rest for the benefit of his health. The July meeting of St. George‘s Guild met at the home of Miss Grimmer. . The president, Mrs. Massel, opened the meeting with the reading of the Epistle for the eighth Sunday after Trinity. The secretary‘s report was read and approved It was decided to open an "Opportunity Shop" three days a week commencing the first Satâ€" urday in September. NEW HAMBURG u. ieb ts uces lsac. By A. R. G. Smith (Chronicle Correspondent) ) CHRONICLE Mr. John Mattics has added a sunroom to his home on Peel street. Miss Shirley House of Preston is holidaying with Miss Joan Strauch, Peel street. Rev. R. C. Pitts, rector of Meaâ€" ford, spent a few days with his former parishioners here at the end of the week. vistock called on:the former‘s broâ€" ther, Mr. David Eby on Thursday. Mrs. Louisa Weismiller has reâ€" turned to her home in Toronto afâ€" ter spending two weeks with her sisters, the Misses Deichert. Mrs. Mecker and family have moved to the Ezra Bechtel home on Peel street. They have rented their hotel (King Edward). Mrs. Mildred Thomas and her daughter Betty are in Kingston visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Laschinger. Cpl. Richard of Allenburg and Mrs. Richards spent the forepart of the week with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lautenschlaâ€" gern ; M _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meyers of New Hamburg and Ross Hesse and Joe Marwick of Shakespeare called A. R. G. Smith attended the monthly meeting of the Old Age Pension and Mothers Allowance Board in Kitchener on Friday. Rev.. and Mrs. W. Goos of Nova Scotia called at Trinity Lutheran parsonage recently. Be a Mr. Ed. Freiburger of Detroit is spending a few weeks with Mr. Louis Freiburger. â€" 8 h Mr Bob Kruspe has been staâ€" tioned io his Navy training station on the East Coast. Rev. H. R. Mosig preached at the Decoration Service at Brodhagen on Sunday and there were no serâ€" vices at Trinitv Lutheran Church _ Miss Joan Smith has returned from a week‘s vacation at Grand Bend. Free Parking corner Duke and Ontario Streets. starring George Sanders â€" Lynn Bari ‘"My Favorite Spy" Dan Dailey, Jr. â€" Donna Reed Bobby Blake ‘The Falcon Takes Over‘ HARRY JAMES and his Band The ANDREWS SISTERS CAPITOL "Private Buckaroo THURS. Kay Kyser Preview Sunday Midnight 12.05 a.m. and MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED Basement Bargains HESSEN ROAD By Miss Laurine Dammeier (Chronicle Correspondent)} Gouoies Department Store Jane Wyman and Kay Kyser‘s Band Added Attraction Women‘s Rayon Panties, 29¢ (small, medium, large) Midsummer Markâ€"Downs on Women‘s White Shoes, Play Suits, Millinery, and a \_â€"_â€" Host of Dresses "Mokey Added Feature Table Oileloth, 35¢ Yard (1‘" yards wide) â€"Fancy patterns or all white at 35¢ yard. Also 11; yard width in allâ€"white at 45¢ yard. â€" Hosts of lowâ€"price pickâ€"ups to bring you bargain hunting in this section. Home usable and family wearables (men‘s, women‘s, children‘s). We invite you to pay a "looking" visit every time you are in the store. Handâ€"Hooked Mats 79¢ (about 18x 36 inches) Women‘s Rayon Hose, 49¢ Pair (sizes 9â€"10% â€" Substandards of a higherâ€"priced line. â€"and clearance savings mear more than ever in a year like this! FRI Rexoleum Mats, 19¢ each (18x 36 inches) Women‘s 2â€"Pc. Pyjamas, 69¢ (reg. $1.00) Operating For The Sth Consecutive Year On A 5â€"Day Summer Week CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Ellen Drew Bath Towels, 29¢ each (20x 40 inches) $3 KING STREET BASEMENT â€" BARGAIN SECTION SAT. â€" Printed cotton. Smail, medium and large sizes. King And Queen Streots â€" Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschâ€" berger and family and Arleen Bauer, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John K. Breriner of St. Clements visited with Mrs. Marâ€" Sella Bauecr at Kitchener on Sunâ€" ay. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bowman of Floradale and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Holzschuh of Heidelberg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert on Sunday. Mr. Walter Hackbart of Kitchâ€" ener spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart. Misses Florence and Mildred Hackbart and Mr. Arthur Hackâ€" bart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hackbart at Kitchener. on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hesse on Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roeder and family of Heidelberg spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lips. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. William Dammeier and Marie and Laurine spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mrs. Herman Ludoiph at Mannheim. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Schmidt of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart. â€"Fancy patterns, with border. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hackbart of Kitchener spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart. Lewis Hesse returned to his home after spending two weeks holidays at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Seifert and family attended the Seifertâ€"Blazing wedding near Hanover on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Runstedler, Rose, Monica, Hubert and Gerald, of Linwood, Corporal and Mrs. Jerome Freiburger and son Kenâ€" neth and Harold Freiburger of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freiburger. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hesse and Ralph Dammeier ware Sunday dinner guests with Kenneth and Carl Hesse at Forest Hill Gardens at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt, Marie Hackbart and Lorne Hackâ€" bart of Heidelberg spent Sunday l\;rith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackâ€" art. Kitchener spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart. Helen Kaufman, 475 Park. Kitchener Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly Fup W