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and an he lean on {thigh}; broidered with that wu made riod. The "motif win -earruiai f: phe up of Mediterranean Inna: A Swastika hunt through the galleries of the Royal Ontario Mu.. soum will prove this. In the Greek games you will ttnd this hooked cross on vase: that were made about 800 years before Christ and also on Llama brooch of the some The Swas ika doesn't belong to Hitler _i,ri,r))"l','/eit exclusively to the "Aryan! _ It is one of the oldest decorative motifs belonging to mankind and has been used in many lands through counties. ycars. Until recently it was con- sidored an emblem of good luck jut! as potent as n four-teat clover. "The Board hopes to avoid com- pulsory billetting, as it is believed, properly organized, local commun- ity effort can provide a great deal of additional living accomodation", the chairman declared. ‘ ALL SPARE ROOMS All, householders in congested arms with spare rooms are urged by Donald Gordon, chairman of me Wartime Prices and Trade Board, to prepare to make these available to members of the armed forces, war workers and others who must find living aeNtomoda- lions. Mr, Gordon has asked that all spare rooms be registered " Contra] bureaus, which will he mannvd by volunteer workers. The people who take part in this! undertaking are expected to‘ charge normal rents for their) moms. 1 RESIDENTS WILL REGISTER The refresher course included a number of interesting lectures and dcmohsirations in Brst-aid and nursing care. An invitation to all members to bring their individual problems to Ontario headquarters was extend- ed by Mrs. L. Stuart Lauchland. provincial section leader of the Re- serve. and chairman r Dr. Kathleen Russell, Director ol School of Nursing, brought greet- ings in her capacity of Honorary Nursing Adviser to the Canadian Red Cross Society, and Mrs. Ar- thur W. Ellis. National Comman- dant of the Red Cross Corps and president-elect of the Ontario Di- vision. outlined biefly the origin of the emergency nursing reserve. Mrs. W. George Hanna, in charge of Toronto section of the Reserve thanked the speaker, who was in- troduced by Miss Florence H. M. Emory, associate director of School of Nursing. 7 [ "In your hands has been put a great trust and your presence here shows your willingness to under- take it." Miss Moore said. The speaker referred to the terrible in- fluenza epidemic of 1918 when u. hole households were stricken and left unattended because nei- ther a doctor, nurse, nor anyone with even a slight knowledge of nursing care was available. "Mem- bers of the Red Cross Emergency Nursing Reserve," declared Miss Moore, "are ready to act under or- ders and with flexibility so that their maximum usefulness will be‘ realized." at University of Toronto's School of Nursing, the purpose of which was to instruct them in the latest nursing and first aid methods, that they might the better supervise and teach the non-professional members of the Red Cross Emer- gency Nursing Reserve in their own communities. That an emergency might arise from enemy action, sabotage. or epidemic. was pointed out by Miss Edna Moore, chief public health nurse for Ontario, in her address rccrntly to an audience of " gn- duate nurses. Her listeners were assembled trom all parts of thr tari_0_ tor a. 4-day Iefresher goprse Mull STOLE THE msm Chief Public Health Nurse Praises Red Cross Emergency Nnrsing Reserve And, Waterloo County farmers. please don't forget that just be- cause you haven't the ready cash. you aie unable to buy Victory Bonds. The National War Finance Committee has now introduced the "Victory Ticket" method, so that with the co-operation of the pur- chasers of farm products. the farmer mny acquire Bonds in exchange for his products at the time they are marketed Incidentally. this plan also applies to the purchase of War Savings Stamps and CertiNates. The Canadian farm population eonatitutespome 30% of the total. Proceeds from the sale ot farm products in Canada during 1942 will exceed $1,000,000.000. It is particularly important. therefore. in order that our National war effort shall reach its maximum. that the most effective use be made of Canada's agricultural resources. Farmers, in common with .11 citizens, are urged to contrib'ute their full share to the National war ettort by investing in. the Third Victory Loan and Canada's future. Evidence of their desire to do can be found in the large number of farm sons and daughters who have Joined the armed forces. in the efforts of agriculture to adjust and expand its output to meet the growing demands for essential wu products, and in the purchase by farm people ot Victory Bonds Ind War Savings Certifietrtes. If, in‘order to buy bonds. sane ot us must choose between counter! and no' comfort, between entertainment that can my and entertain- ment that doesn't, between lots to eat and not so much to eat, between new clothes and the old ones. Canadians will choose to do what is necessarytoburthet_thatbotstertheborw - 'Out of that - spirit we will provide the money needed to see these boys through to Berlin and Betcha-gulch. tf we cannot l0 with them personally through the hell of explosives. we shall we to it that they take with them all the material they need "extinguish that hell as they drive into the heart ot Germany. Thea-ive-tii-veto-ti-nut-ted-tse result: of thesahird Victory loin. We like to "get things done". So weptesstoriandnetiooinE-,eee-erea_tutsoehaetion wiiitueatoiiofthelivesusomeoftheboraweiove-sursonts,ou'r brothers, and our husbands. no! I!» THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE m. M m Ida-ho (Bl-Vb d“ Mh'Mr, ItiTatfgg trhtr: gm” M, rm..." I “Wm-v.7“. ban-h- d It. Can-db V.“ low... Aa-et-rt. and d th0hhtrkrAb_et%ri-hauei.tt_ DAWDt-tmtttaagrgBD Own-3mm ( Our Persona? War "A.....-:. “hand-lo“ We any Idd to Hitler’s “I! of mmel the theft ot an motif that he use- on all his bum _ The Museum's largest Buddha Atrure has a raised Swarm:- on its chest. This symbol was tho med in the ancient an of Mesopotamia and in View of Hitler's persecution of the Jews, it in interesting to find that In early times it w” used in Semitic m {on one of the Greek Islands in the 18th century. If the chase is pur- sued through the other galleries more examples will be found on oriental run. Indian pottery made in the nouth-wettem United States, and worked into the textile and porcelain designs of China. ,,__-‘ .‘y...-.., u", s a; nun. 0‘54". Moved by Henry B. Bowman and A. E Kerr that the council ad- journ to meet again on November 16th, 1942. Chas. tLeier, Clerk. E. Koehler, relief, 34.50; C. J. Keisha. relief, $3.00; George El- lert. relief. 2.25; J. H. Kreitz. relief, 10.00; A. B. f,2?ttg selecting jurors and meeting, JA); Chas. Ja- cobs. selecting jurors and meeting, 8.00; J. E Doering. selecting Jurors and meeting, 8.00; Charles Heipel. selecting Jurors and meeting. 5.00; William Witzel. selecting jurors 5.00:- Wilmot Plowmen’s Associa- tion, A. Zeller. 50.00; Wellesley and North Easthope Agricultural Society, 3S.00; Wilmot Agricultural Society. 275.00; Joe Bottsheller. board bill, 35.20; Clarence Klie. sheep killed by dogs, 18.00; Herb Madter. valuating sheep, 100; Freeport Sam. keep for Bottschel- ler, 24.00; Ontario Dept of Health, for Insulin. 3.92; Secretary of Board of Health. 303.9t; J. L For- lee & Co., lumber. 73.02; A, Slemm. cement and tile, 500; John Her- ber, freight on blades, 50c; Weber Hardware Co., hardware. 88e; Wal- ter Bechthold. grader repairs, itt.- M; W. H. Schneider. gas. 16.23; Leighton Shentz. 03.37.02; M. C. Howling. gas. 8.10; M. Warnholtz. gravel contract, tm.00; S. C. Kuhn, grader repairs, ffe; Pat roll, 322.3). i Moved by Simon Dimer and Hy. B. Bowman that the following ac- counts be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the treasurer in payment of same: Moved by A. E. Kerr and Simon Ditner that this council take $2500 Victory Bond in the coming Vie- tow Boyd drive. Moved by Simon Dimer and Gordon B. Hallman that the par- ents of all boys and girls in ani- form of the township of Wilmot be asked to send the names and ad- dresses to the township clerk not later than October 28th in order that a Christmas box may be sent in good time by the Wilmot town- shy? am} the "he 1hadenRed Cross Moved by Gordon B. Hallman and Simon Either that the Reva and treasurer be authorized to sell the Dominion of Canada Victory Bonds. _ Moved by A. E. Kerr and Gor- don B. Hallman that this council pay the New Dundee Public Libra- ry__Boan_i the innqal gang ot $30. The School Attendance Officer presented his monthly report stat- ing that four workers permits and one home permit were issued dur- ing the month ot September. The K-W Collegiate and the New Dun. dee Continuation School acknow- ledged the receipt of their tuition amounts. From the Department of Highways re Income Tax De- du_c_tions_for townships. Council met on Monday, Octotfer 199., 1942. _ Make Annual Grant to Library Iheytembers o_f_the_ Wihyot 1b. - I an... \_ _ The new hours agreed upon are trom 8,30 a.m. to six pm. on Mon- day. head-y. Thursday and Fri. day, Wednesday hours will be from 8.30 mm, to 1130 pm. Kitch- ener shoe stores. for many years have closed phoruy after noon on wanna.” except in December. The new mom can oft one your a tlar. yhlcn Inetude. one Effective Monday night, Kitch- ener shoe stores will close at nine o‘clock every Saturday night. in an effort to save vital electric Ind man power. Civic ottieiO believe action of the shoe merchants will shortly be followed by other types of merchants. _ Only two large expenditures re- ‘main until the end of the year. pe, ey.erAny ltte det?enture debt. is tdr $si,uiii5 We UrFi2iGTnT' jor item is salaries for the last three months of 1942. I Only in the furniture and aquif- ment department have expen i- tures exceeded estimates. The de- Beit of $1,500 in this department was caused by purchase of a large stbker for One of the city schools. Actual expenditures, to date, to- tal $161,218.87. which leaves the board 3122114536 on which to operate for the concluding months of the year. (pubiie school board will conclude litre with a "considerable surplus". in keeping with the request of city council at commencement of the current year. chairman Walter Bauik ex- Prts.ted Edie! pads); tttKitchener Thinks Board To Show Food Smhs l li. Seven Jap warships sunk or put out of action by United States Naval ytttkAir forces off the Soto- _ IO. Canada’s third Victory Loan with minimum requigement of $750,000,000 as its objective. to be offered in two maturities. Finance Minister Hon. J. L. Ilsley an- nounces. i 9. Postmaster General Hon. W. J'. Mulock returns to Canada from a three week visit to Britain with satisfactory reports of mail deliv- eties to the Army overseas and plans for improvement of the de- livery to the Air Force. 8. Canadian Government an- nounces it will “reluctantly take immediate Action" to put German war prisoners in chains if the or- der tor the fettering of Canadian ptisoners of war is not rescinded. T. Navy Minister Hon. Angus Macdonald announces that a Ca~ nadian naval force of Bee warships co-operated with the United States forces which effected recent land- ing in the Aleutian Islands. I 6. National Defence headquar- "ers announces promotion of Brig. 1Harold J. Riley of Winnipeg to the ‘rank of Major General and added that Major General Riley and Ma- jor General T. L. Trembley of Que- bec have been seconded to the Na- tional Selective Service Depart- ment, 5. Another Canadian contingent arrives in Britain. 1 4. Munitions and Supply De- burtment announces that control of all construction is tightened and no person may construct a house costing more than $500 unless he has obtained a license from the Controller of Construction. i 3. Wartime Prices and Trade ‘Board announces that persons re- quiring new electric light thttures ‘or parts for their homes will have to sign a statement that articles ‘will not be used to replace exist- ing installation except for essen- tial maintenance anirepair to tix- tures already installed. t Prices Board announces the upward revision of the wholesale ceiling price of beet and stricter ‘control of retail prices which also will increase correspondingly. Chairman Walter Baulk I. Britain threatens to muscle German prisoners unless Germans remove bonds placed on the hands of Canadian and British prisoners captured at Dieppe. 1yrtyet"t-r-oe- In ts. thr. Ward. by day and by night. The tttty.? will stimulate the tardy- span-ows, hawks and ducks-to do :likewise. But these international envoys will be back with good-will for Canadians in the spring wim along country toads Int Ju- ly? Do you remember when the bobolink stopped singing in the meadows? Even then these birds were assembling for the 1mm jour- ney. Subsequently more has been a qniet prpcession passing south- 'lawn [at March was stamty evi- dent but the same bitd'l departure this autumn will go unnoticed. Most people gradually some to unite that the bird: m we. . Do you remember the Ian; dun: of swallows perched on telephone and igtr:,et',t,t quite unlike e mum and»; Thear.. "i,',u"'tf the Int Robin on you thtiek - ' im'bouna’w ”" ariinEGTiri, I) lo up hund- the Caribbean \suu ouch in] in; i-rt-tG-it-L- public- of South Amerie. All will GiGii good~wm These envoy. are the lands. _ istq ot _ Act-1min“ to armhole. the Rerat ontrrio Museum. bin! new of Canadian-hon an now making their way mum ttoe. wiirriait the mud m Agree on Closing 1iood Neighbour Envoys A Vinny Ravi-v cl lm Sn'turdn' y ada- CANADA’S WAR EFFORT fl] :A'IIILOO tttgtggtet 0.30.101.‘ 13. Munitions and Supply De- partment announces that the total value of contracts awarded and commitments mpde by the D?“- ment on Canadian. United ing- dom. and other account has ex- ceeded the 's,s00,00tt,ttott mark. It Curtailment of production of wine newsprint mills in Quebec Province to release 50.000 horse- power for war industries an- nounced. , 1llE'lllli IIING m NEED so iiijin, oiiiE WHEN TIE WAR ENDS ...:hings that are hard to m mun tlee, exr-ehairmao ot the In“! net-non of the [law In - Ines Committee a} I meet-in. of the North Waterloo Third Vichy Van payroll savings nun-en. MGowel'luuqm expenditum dur- ing the war are now mfor 'tyew. man. View!!! and . in man" “than Mid airman at Ian" 'ht mailman new]. - V out I A, manufacturing manning. um and mirptanec Shouldn't we Canadian; be the Mt nation in the wait?" Mire Service Men's Meals‘ Alone Cost , $250,000 Daily 89 dodged). P. l._sqewurt. " WHAT A ' - e,ifs2 _ Ite-tm-r, l 'h' N, . ' ‘ VI‘QTORY BOND Is ',.,Ti,ir,eC,2 14,54: /./, Lookatadollar bill. Adollar bill is likeabond. It'sapromise [rc,,-'.',;',';' 504.0 'titjiid l , to pay to the man who has it. You get bills when you sell [ta _Ci.e).:si2, d (AM thing and pay them out when you buy things. A Victory J 5-373“ f: 'id , * Bond is " bill" intended to be saved. When you keep a ', It':.:':" 2r, "d $100.00 Victory Bond fat a year you receive an additional N ttiii':': 1/ ' $3.00. (3% interest). Buy all the Victory Bonds you Can-- t2rC. / - lend money to Canada to help to win the war. Save your "l c " ltts' ' bonds to have memey for things you’ll need when the war ends. . . N ’ '- N-tional War Finnnco Committee .5/ 4 cola. x 200 liner-ttoo lines Advertisement for Rural Weekly Newspaper. Pre loan Period " aan w _ " I - - " I . " - " hood; The var wilt not be won It spending. but rather by sav- mg. Mr. Stewart estimated that after the war there will he three million holders ot Victory Bonds, adding "it is unthinkable that any politic- al party would attempt to evade its ohiittatitoess" Nhat is what is going to break "theJreierriiinaifijioinetoire" broken." he continued. “There is tool-meg money to.. buy too little the war elm "it needs accumu~ late savings." he asserted. adding a warning against iniUtion. The speaker said there is $75,000,000 more in circulation than a year 11tC,"t,d'tuttt' 11.0w- m papal. ' “peon- 1"i'i11 was the " - enab- 1ttlePteet.dy.ict.iievuran, Mrtbtewartatnt.d. “but youcan eurthatdownret" "W.tranttodooverttsetort-t "wiuigtgbarthemenoviriean when the whistle blown," becau- unued. "Without that died. no oneeantetittrhatwiuheeomeot Mun-l industriaienterpeup. It rhesus-tetra!“ thet in the will provide the cash to buy them phenkndtobackupwhal mm “was curl-mum Or-we can buy bonds and pay for them through our banks in monthly instalments. As the instalments come due the bank will charge them to our accounts. . . . in onelump sum, with money we have saved. There is no safer investment . . . no better way to protect our savings. -tetg' Cal - will PM.“ mom. IlilllliitTllilll lll)ll _ VICTORY IBlillt we can't buy now. replace so many things when the war endi . . . thing, making it any more". Factories are making guns instead of ploughs, tanks instead of tractors, planes and shells instead of stoves and beds.- We’ll have to qOq things that are hard to get new Every day, almost, we find that something else is getting scarce. So often, we are told "they're not making it any more". Factories are making guns f!ll9flrs 9099 99.999 An EYE to the Future! Don‘t YA” ENEMIE * _._ You working schedule is may ban the” in” and mybe you um um! what they “an! EJ6oeeurSttodg1-wtMease the in]. cl overwork and save precious sight (or the 'ttttue., SAVE YOUR VISION FOR VICTORY “Follow The ALL KINDS OF FEATURES Leo but, Mo Erb St. W.. Waterloo Farm folk can pay for Victory Bonds in another, convenient way by using the "PRODUCE FOR VICTORY" TICKET. By simply signing a "Victory Ticket" you can authorize those who buy produce from you to send all or part of the proceeds to the War Finance Committee to buy Victory Bonds for you. (Ask your local War Finance worker for details.) GLASSES Safe Way" 'YrtMr,L1eAskt8C1bf