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Pastwar policies show promise of | taking on added public auenh‘on.’ Sir William Beveridge, author of | the famous report made to the British Government on questions of social Security, is in Canada and not doubt will meet with the powers that be to discuss the feasiâ€" bility of applying his schemes to deal with Canada‘s postwar probâ€" | lems ( The Minister of National Deâ€" | fence for Army, Air Force and Navy reported fully to the House, promising ‘rained remforcementsg for men now overseas who are | soon to face battle. Even those of us who are close to the hub of the Ne manpower issue was ly discussed and expressior to a variety of opinion as policy followed by the Mini Sponsible for this importan of war administration. Lommittee‘s Chairman .( ment speakers asserted t Public Accounts Committe only deal with expenditure: past fiscal year while the V penditure Committeee has 1 limitation and could dea current expenditures and expansive lines This expl did not satisfy the Opposit: on division the Governmen prevailed. Especially â€" emphasized was a charge that the War Information Bureau is overâ€"manned and overâ€" paid and that much of the soâ€"called information handed out is just propaganda favorable to the Govâ€" ernment. Newspaper men so emâ€" ployed are numerous and are drawing down salaries away beâ€" yond their expectation in regular journalistic employment. Members are demanding an enquiry, They Wwant the probe to be made by the‘ Public Accounts Committee, while the Government insists that | it should be conducted by the Com-‘ mittee on War Expenditures. The difference between the commitâ€" tees is purely in the form of proceâ€" | dure: The Public Accounts Comâ€"| mittee would hold open session | and any comment or general disâ€" cussion would receive abundant newspaper publicity; the War Exâ€" penditures Committee does not provide so much opportunity for publicity as it usually sits behind ciosed doors and the newspapers have to be content with whatever "handout" is decided on by the Prane ds l cs m Nothing designed to arouse any appreciable public interest hapâ€" pened during last week‘s proceedâ€" ings in the House of Commons. There was as usual an avalanche of speech making, participated in by all parties and there were obâ€" vious attempts at manufacturing party capital. This, of course, all without unfair criticism of the war effort and largely designed to creâ€" ate the impression that there is too much extravagance in public expenditure. All sensible men who{ have followed proceedings in past war know that some measure of waste and cxtravagance is associâ€" ated with the conduct of war. This, in part, is due to so much emerâ€" gency effort when demands for equipment and supplies are sprung without an hour‘s notice and have to be filled without the usual busiâ€" ness procedure of calling for tenâ€" cers. In ihis war, however, accordâ€" ing to‘ the average speech heard in the House, the extravagance is not{ so much in the way of actual proâ€" secution of the war as in adminisâ€" trative policy. Oppostion Members have continually stressed that the Civil Service is overloaded withâ€" out any possibility of work being | available and, consequently, a lack of coâ€"ordination and effective orâ€"| ganization. ; Incidentally, the songâ€"book contains, besides The Maple Leal, that typically Canadian air, The Starâ€"Spangled Banner, written to comâ€" memorate erratic gunnery on the part of the British navy; Lilhbullero, which drove King James II off his throne; and several airs of unâ€" reconstructed Jacobites and disaffected Irishmen. The March of the Men of Harlechâ€"grand old tuneâ€"is also there, suggesting that if the innovator must tamper with The Maple Leaf he should find a place for the leek with the lily, shamrock, et al.â€"The Printed Word The innovator, whose work appears in A Canadian Song Book, edited by Sir EPmest MacMillan and approved by the National Council of Education, has not attempted to alter the rhymes or the music. But where we used to carol "the thistle, shamrock, rose enwine" he would have us sing "with lily, thistle, shamrock rose." This might pass as a concession to Frenchâ€"Canadians, even though nothing could induce them to sing it Going on to the second stanza, which used to begin "At Queenston Heights and Lundy‘s Lane, our brave fathers fought and died," we find a rBvised version reading "On many hardâ€"fought battlefields, etc." Is the National Council of Education ashamed of Queenston Heights and Lundy‘s Lane? It is true that markers on those battlefields tell that the Canadians met and defeated there an enemy force, Jeaving it to the pilgrim to guess whether the enemy was Japanese or German, but we have not yet become so officially tactful as to banish all reference to the War of 1812. THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT PAGE TWO (By Karl Homuth, MLP.) THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE w e g0 O OLIOCIIUD NOR OOOMO TSACIOS ourg t esn s to the in of the Town ’ o Einterier mt Wasely thusys pitloina n 1 Duers Street, Waterloo, every Friday. icle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association and of } the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers d by the Minister reâ€" this important phase e2vclledo that the! Empire Day program were carâ€" Committee could |ried out in the four rooms of the xpenditures in the local public school. The program vhile the War Exâ€"|which was outlined by the Departâ€" itteee has no such | ment of Education and distributed could deal wilh{tu the various schools in the proâ€" tures and along | vince was carried out by the teachâ€" Thfi‘s“ explanation |ers and punils hi Snepteaoiet This explanation e Opposition but zovernment‘s wil} expression given Our Emblem Dear SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLB IN ADVANCS §1.00 per year in Canade; $1.00 per year ou FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943 roundâ€" to the Canada. Bingle copics 3 cents. se e en cenet P0 on S en ie Mr. _ and Mrs. John Weppler Hester Tanner visited with relatives and friends‘ Youth Sunday wa in Neustadt over the holidaythe United Church weekâ€"end. Those assisting the r _ _The village fathers proclaimed Monday, May 24th, as a holiday and accordingly all places of busiâ€" ness were closed with the excepâ€" tion of the bank and post office which were open for business. SS No. 13, the local public school was also closed as were all the schools in the township when the Council set Empire Day aside as a holiday Personals. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Livingston and daughter, Mrs. L. A. Ash called on Mr. and Mrs. Ash Sr., in Sn‘hringvme on _ Monday. . Mrs. Gladys Baillie of Brampton spent the holiday weekâ€"end with her sister, Mrs. Lawson Swartzenâ€" truber and Mr Swartzentruber. Monday a Holiday. The four salesmen were Messrs. Milton Schmidt, Herbert Bergey, 1. J. Walker and E. B. Hallman, with their chairman, Mr. Earl Katzenâ€" meier and each salesman exceeded his objective P _ The boys present a very favorâ€" able report saying that the work was not awfully hard at the Monâ€" treal River Camp and that they had good food and very comfortâ€" able sleeping quarters. Twenty dollars of each boys‘ pay is given monthly to the Red Cross Society. [:quds Support port Mr .Stanley Erb also came back : to Baden with the other boys and / he is going to assist his father on the farm at Tavistock. Mr. Curtis Bender, whose father, Mr. Noah| Bender resides at New Hamburg,} is employed on a farm at Bridgeâ€"| in a service camp at Montreal Riâ€" ver, returned to this district last week .Mr. Roy Boshart will be stationed at Chatham camp for the summer where he will be engaged in the production of sugar beets following a short leave at the home of his parents. Mr. Earl Litwiller will assist his father in agricultural occupations for the next five months. Quite a number of conscientious , objectors, who had been working} in a service camp at Montreal Riâ€"! 28 20200€, 200 Sevéeral airs of unâ€" ected Irishmen. The March of the is also there, suggesting that if the Maple Leaf he should find a place c, et al.â€"The Printed Word. Conscientious Objectors Are Back at Baden war effort were decidedly imâ€" pressed with the descriptions of preparedness given by the Minisâ€" ter. With Canada‘s full entry into the war so near at hand the House was avidly interested in the story of men and machines ready and waiting to take part. By Mrs. Clarence Diamond {Chronicle Correspondent} BADEN aped > . °_ "mted Church on Sunday Those assisting the pastor, Rev. C ‘ Miss Charlotte Tanner of Oakâ€" ville spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs: Walter Tanner. Weekâ€"end _ visitors with Mrs John Knox were Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" bert Young of Welland. Pte. John Knox of Huntingdon, Que Miss Helen and Master Jimmie Tanner of Toronto spent the weekâ€" end with theirâ€" grandmother, Mrs Hester Tanner > Youth Sunday was observed in Messrs. Thomas and Allan Hawâ€" ‘thorne attended the funcral of |their cousin, the late Charles Kerr at Ethel on Wednesday last. |_ Mr. and Mrs. Jacf Martin of Woodstock _ were the weekâ€"end \guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy C Mulâ€" |eahy # _ Miss Bhima Tanner of Toronto ispent the weekâ€"end with her moâ€" \ther, Mrs. Hester Tanner. Miss Ida Gerber of Stratford spent several days this week with her father and sister, Mr Jacob B Gerber and Mattie Miss Marg}.};i"‘F‘e\\‘nngs of Lonâ€" don spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fewâ€" ings Miss Velma Baier of New Ham burg spent‘ Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baier. Miss Mary Bellar of New Hamâ€" burg spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bellar. Miss Alice Clarke of Chesley was a holiday visitor with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Clarke Weekâ€"end _ visitors with Mrs. John Gale were Mr. and Mrs. Gid Roth of Elmira, Misses Edith and Grace Gale of Toronto. The Red Cross quilting was held at the school last Wednesday with cight ladies present. Two quilts |were completed. |__Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reist and Mr. and Mrs. Morley RBattler attended 8 presentation for Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald at New Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jack of Guelph were weekâ€"end visitors with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winkler o ieee oo en SSE PUTRTNY ed to their home after spending the past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Ezra Becker at the "East View" farm. Hold Quilting. ‘Glenn,. Donald and Mary Ann Schreiber of Roseville have returnâ€" d ds 1 _ Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kufske and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch at Conestogo. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cassel and daughter Lauraine and son Neil of Hamilton | visited with Mr. and Mrs. Llioyd Battler and family last Friday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Adam Becker were recent visitors with their daughâ€" tor, Mrs. John Egerdec and Mr. Egerdec at Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Geiger of Rosebank â€" were _ recent visitors with Mrs. Levi Hallman. Mr. and Mrs, Delmar Reickert and Elaine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reickert at Hesson reâ€" cently. Recent visitors with Mr. and| Mrs. Jacob Fry were My. and Mrs.| Lconard Riedcl and Ralph of Kitâ€"; chener and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert! Fiey and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bast | and Herbert of Crosshill. | Clarence Eby, RCAF. at St! Thomas was a recent visitor \\'nh‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oswald. _ The delegates‘ report of the Onâ€" tario Branch W.M.A. convention held at Sherkston recently, was given by Mrs. Alex Oswald. A letâ€" ter of invitation from the New Dundee Society to its June meetâ€" ing was read by Audrey Eby. The secretary reported $99 was paid to missions during the past year. An instrumental was given by Audrey Eby and lunch was served by the hostess. at the home of the president, Mrs. Isuiah Eby, when a Mother‘s Day program was given. Mrs. Milton Weber presided. Scripture readâ€" ings were given by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Alex Oswald and papers on Mothers were read by junior memâ€" bers of the society. The Women‘s Missionary Socieâ€" tury meeting of the Mannheim L‘mtchBrc!hryn Church was held same mistake the lawyer made. Trying to do something, themâ€" selves, instead of trusting in that which has already been done by another. The large number of peoâ€" ple who are very sincere and earnâ€" est, believe they are saved by W.M.S. Meets to add something of their own works, human efforts, and behaviâ€" ours, to inherit "Eternal Life". They teach we are saved by grace plus good works, grace plus bapâ€" tism, plus charéty or plus church membership. They are making the We have here a lawyer asking & most peculiar, yet very common question, in fact, it is contradicting. What must ! do to inherit eternal life? A man can do nothing to get un inheritance. It is something we get for nothing, without any work on our part at tall. An inheritance is the result of the work of someâ€" cne else, therefore, you can do nothing to earn it, because it all has been done by someone else. If it is received by our work it is wages not inheritance. How unâ€" settled this poor man was, he wanted an inheritance but wanted to work for it. ‘The descendants of: this lawyer are still common in our day, in fact we have them in great numbers. Many so called Christian people, who have joined seme church, still ask this same question. What must I do to inâ€" herit eternal life" And in, many churches throughout the Nations this false Message is being preached. That is man working to inherit cternal _ lhife. ©Instead of preaching the Gospel of forgiveâ€" ness for sin, through Jesus Christ, and Salvation ‘only through His grace and grace &lone.‘ Many try "And behold a certain lawyer stood up and temfud Him ur‘em? Master whst shall 1 do to inherit eternal Life?" St Luke 10: 25. WILLIAMSBURG By Miss Maida V. Kelly (Chronicle Correapondent? MILLBANK ‘‘Evenings at Home" By Mrs: Ezra Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) vas paid ¢5|_Sunday visitors with Mrs. Geo. vas PM to | MacLennan were: Mr. and Mrs. t year. An [ Gordon MacLennen of Elmira, Mr. by Audrey | Alex â€" Cuthbertson, Dorothy and ved by the‘Shu‘lcy of Toronto, Mrs. Cuthbertâ€" son and children returned home Mr. and after spending the past week here, . and Mrs.!" yp. and Mrs, Lorne Martin and ph of Kitâ€"| duughter Lorna of Wellesiey spent s. Herbert Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rudy Bast| Cordon. . | _ Miss Doris Wray of Stratford P at St spont the weekâ€"end _ with her parâ€" sitor with |onts, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray. 1 ld_ . Miss Mary Nicklin of Stratford Geiger 0f | Normat spent the weekâ€"end with t visitors her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. t o Nick1in. c Reickert| _ Mr=and Mrs. John Burke of _ Mr. and | Hamilton were holiday visitors fesson TCâ€" |with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burke. | ufske and Mr. Bert Burrows of Toronto | h Mr. and spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.; lisnt"?"'-__‘ | David Gascho. THE W AaTERLOO (Ontario) CHRON1CLE ) . Miss Mary |the weekâ€"end ‘home of her p \Geo_ Weaver, \_ Stewart Wil |risiting at the \Guillette Miss Bertha Kleinsteuber of Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr=and Mrs Fred Kleinsteuber. Mr. and Mrs Ross Brighton and fumily and Les Wompbolt of Sunâ€" ryside spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fink. Mrs Fx]Sny(:l’orw'n;d?amfly of Galt spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. Drager Mr. and Mrs Al Duvall of Galt were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs R. Jones. Mrs N. Wilfong is visiting her son, Reg Wi‘fong of Campbellville. Miss Edreld Hobbs spent Victoâ€" ria Day with friends at Niagara Falls Walter Wright, a student at the University of Toronto is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wa_ltor Wright. Mi. and Mrs. R. Panabake Preston were Sunday visitor the home of Miss K. Bowman !Icuuh at the home of his parents, (Mr. and Mrs: Paul Worden. . |_ Stanley Quelch of Preston, who ‘ ‘spont two weeks in St. Mary‘s | Hospital. Kitchener for treatments | is now convalescing at the home of | his mother, Mrs. Chas. Reader of | this village. | Miss Margaret Ross of Strattord‘ spent the weekâ€"end and holiday at | ber summer home here. | A.C. Lorric Cluthe of the RC.â€"| AF.. St Thomas, spent the weekâ€"| end and holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cluthc. Spr. George Goddard of Hamilâ€" ton and Mrs. Goddard of Preston and Miss Verna Goddard of Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. O Goddard I |__Sunday guests at the home of; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfe were Mr. |and Mrs. Ralph Hubercheck and | {iumily of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. / tnc home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ohlheiser, A.C.2 Jack Worden of Manning Pool: Toronto, spent a short furâ€" Icugh at the home of his narents t Galt t WEX us erin e onl n g® NCY EDTE 2200 T. Nadroski and family of Plattsâ€"| ville, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wolfe of: Mr. and Mrs. Herb MacLennan, who recently sold their farm have moved into Mr. Walter MacLenâ€" nan‘s house. niio o on d m ty s _ _Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Goorge Coghlin were: Mr. and Uirs. Nelson Ward and daughter Patricia of Port Dover, Mr. Russell Miller, Mrs. Lyall Petrie, Miss Della Vogan of Kitchener, Mr. Charles Vogan of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Trussler, Mr. Jake and Miss Mary Streicher of Wellesley, L A.W. Beryl Vogan of Pearce, Alâ€" berta. Dr. Hugh Ross of Toronto spent several days this week at his resiâ€" dence in the village. ; Miss Isabelle Gray of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray. s Nt 1 ’ S. Jones in the service were: Misses Jean Fewings, Frances Krotz and Mr. Dougas Hammond. Miss Marion Blair sang a solo. Mrs. Charles Vogan spent sevâ€" cral days this week with friends in Kitchener. Receive further information by listening to "The Morning Quarter Hour of Fellowship" over Radio Station CKCR, 7.45 each morning, or by writing Forward With Christ Movement, gBox 222. Kitchener, Ontario. "THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST‘ (Our Motto) we are kept by works. Saved by grace, and if we behave ourselves, we shall reach our goal, of course, if we do not endure to the end we are lost. Dear reader are we saved by grace and partly works? May 1 ask is it all the work of God or is it ranly the works of man? If my Salvation depended on holding out, as some put it, I would be lost, beâ€" c use 1 have sinned many times since I first put my trust in Christ. But I am glad the Bible tells us "the Blood of Christ his Son cleanseth us from ALL sins." I John 1:7. If we have God‘s proâ€" mise that the blood of Christ tc!eanleth us from all our sins, (which ye }\ave) should we be afraid of fallin, way as many would tell us. 'l'gfi',.\of course, does not mean we are at liberty to sin, God forbid. My reader is this your case" Stop trying to mix grace with works, 201 will not mix. It is either Law or Grace, and we are no longer under law, but under grace. _ The Apostle writes in Galatians 3:3 "Are ye so foolish having beâ€" gun in the spirit, are ye now made perfect in the flesh?" "By Grace are ye saved through faith and that not of yourselves it is the gift of God not of works lest any man should boast" Eph. 2: 8â€"9. ‘"Thereâ€" fore we conclude that a man is jusâ€" tificd by faith without the deeds of the Law." Romans 3: 28. ace, but then almost in the same g’mthA they add works. They say eekâ€"end and holidnyfinril‘(: of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mary Weaver of Galt spent C e uol (Chronicle Correspondent) Ey Miss Kathleen Jones Wilhams of Preston was the home of Mr. Wm. Wilfong 'i'sr\;'isiling her HEdLAiAL .06 bask. . Sunday visitors at Panabaker of hrist his Son ALL sins." I ave God‘s proâ€" ood of Christ all our sins, should we be way as many Miss _ De?fifii}w and _ Velma Schneider â€" entertained some _ of their school mates and Sunday Miss Orma Stevens is sR:nding the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stevens. Bifibdgy Supper. Gnr. Rudolph Schneider of Bedâ€" ford, N.S., spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schneider. â€" Mr. Melvin Wideman of Chatâ€" ham spent a few days at his parâ€" ents‘ home, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Wideman Mr. Earl Stevens of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at his home, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kieswetter of Conestogo spent Sunday with Mr. ard Mrs. Alex Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. William Goctz and family of Kitchener spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L G. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone and daughter Thero of Fordwich and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lautenschlager spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ard Mrs Alvin Ottman. Mr. and Mrs. Mannassch Martin and daughters Rebecca and Alice spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Osiah Bearinger near Elmira. HAWKESVILLE By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chronicle Correspondent) Teachers; diskh washers; doormen snd starters; greens tm grounds ...'"', -Ion‘l-‘- "eepers; grounds keepers ; C. ACE AND MARITAL CLAsSEs of MEN _ COVERED 8Â¥ THils ORDER: (a) Every man born in any year from 1917 to 1924 (inclusive) who has resched age 19; (b) every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive), who, st July 15, 1940, was ummarried, or diverced or judicially separeted, or a widewer without child or childeen; (c) every manm born from 1902 o 1916 (inclusive) who has become a m'(..‘;V I;-â€":â€"i‘;'r:'ll-ly traim ."l. vice); private chauffeurs, (1) Amy m"(““â€".;,;.% with retail stures ) 7 in o# associsied -‘uh :-.::’:1‘:1.‘ of feathers, plumes and artificial flowers; chewing gum ; -::;;hn...‘.;‘.:"“h. sarde; Jewelry ; eccupat in oe sccociaied . with qz-. alcokal _ fyr beveruge; (4) say occupstion in or asse clated | with the '-hnsmu.. of statuary and art goode; (5) , "“".hmd‘mcn:’m and seda fountsine; (6) any of the fullow Ing occupations: . bus â€" bors; . charmen mand cleanets; custom furriers; dancing Husimaey ORDER : B. EMPLOYMENTS COVERED sÂ¥ Ts nuenwe 0C )w ET ORDER: Mco, of the specified catcaories. are G.'.l:'& -.-‘:-.b;ud hes A NT.:OI This Second Order makes avedgble essential employments the serâ€" vices of men in classes already designaced under National Selective Service Mobdicstion :301-1!â€"& who are now employed in wpeciâ€" nonâ€"essential employments Minister of Labowe Second Compulsory Employment Transfer Order DEPARTMENT 0P LaA3OUT Notice to Certain Employers and Employees ““hwh.‘mhw‘hrm iready designated under National Selective Service Mobilisation Kr.uhu-un., muust report for interview not later then June 15th, 1943, at an Employment and m Gnoas t TT Men referred to above must present documents at the employment office indicating compliance with Mubilization Kegulations NATIONAL #3ELECTIVE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Grube and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Grube and family of Kitchener visited the former‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grube. _ Mr. Egidius Mosburger â€" and daughter Miss Clara Mosburger of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steffler. Rev. Father Leo Siess of St. Agatha was a visitor here on Thursday. _ _ _ Owing to the Stella Monahan, Separate School, closed last week _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wah! and doughters «ittended the funeral of Mrs. Wahl‘s father, the late Mr George Bierman of Erbsville on Thursday. Teacher II1. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneider and daughters Delphine and Velma spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Duench at Wallenstein. School girls to her birthday party on Saturday afternoon and games were played and a birthday supper was served by their mother. . Pemalties: | Penualties are . provided eicher . employer . urâ€" emuipluyces farling comply with this Order F. OBLICATIONS OF â€"EMPLOYERs: 1 will be illegal for an employer to retain in his employ after June 15th. 1943, any men referred to in Paragraphe B and C above. wnless a special permit has been ubtained from Selective Service. C. Tramsportation: Provsion will be mid. for tramportaton of men moved tw a new place of revidence H. Appeals: If objecting to transfer to othes employment . when directed, a man in enter appeal with a Court of Referees with 7 days. E. OBLICATIONS _ OF EMPLOYEES When direrted to accept employment, men referred to in Paragraphs B and C above are required by the Megulations to fullow e ols TDDOD DTE C CLO OTEN resIScHE ouivide 2 ¢#y or town having an Employment and Selective Service Office, too far removed to call per o en 1 vonally, may wrie to the nearest office. and await further directiony heen diverced or widower since Julr 15, 1940, and without child or children now Inhf"‘ (d) every man born from 1902 io 1916 (inclusive) who, since July 15, 1940, has By W. J. Kieswetter (C."onicle Correspondent) BAMBERG above must np-;n t . Selective Service Office illness of Mrs. teacher of the the school was 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Arnold jand daughter Miss Jean Arnold of {Kitchener at the home of Martin i Kieswetter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hofstetter of kitchener visited with Mr. and Nirs. William Golbeck on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forwell and family of St. Clements at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kieswetter. 4. Authoritys T his Miniter of Labour Service C un K January Ith, 191 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY At any Bank or Post Office ority: This Order is muued by the ol Labour under Natonal Selective Cau un Kegulmum ~PC. 246 of Jrh, 100C and amending Orders un X. MiuNasiues, Pirscror Friday, May 28, 1948 tive Service