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than than Hotels, restaurants, institutions and other quota users have been urged to use ttsh instead of meat whenever possible. This does not apply to canned salmon. however, WITHIN THIRTY DAYS of be- ing ttatitied of the amount of his allotment, each retailer must for- ward to his supplier enough cou- pons to cover it. Otherwise he loa- " his claim to it or to any part of it that is not covered try coupon.- or their equivalent in the form of a meat ration cheque. a bank teanr. fer voucher or a special purchase permit. ‘ . IT IS AGAINST THE LAW FOR RETAILERS TO SELL CANNED SALMON UNTIL JANUARY W. ORDER 352 FORBIDS SUCH SALES UNTIL THAT DATE. The retailer then owes the branch meat coupons equivalent to the special purchase permit. On or betore the 7th of each month, he must forward to the bunch a meat: ration cheque or tsank transfer voucher covering all the coupons he has received from customers during the previous month tor canned salmon, He must do thisi every month until he has paid back; all the coupons covered by the spe- cial purchase permit. l Most mailers who handle meat will have enough meat coupons on hand to take up their entire allot- ment and except in special circum- stances should not ttnd it necessary to apply to the branch office for a WEEBEECEE‘L Ltrnlit, _ - Retailers with no meat coupons or without enough to take up their tall allotment may apply to the nearest branch of the Ration Ad- ministration tor a special purchase permit. This may be endorsed by the retailer and then will be ac- cepted by his supplier at the time of delivery in place of a cheque or voucher. Some retailers do not "handle meat but sell canned goods and will wish to take up their allot- ments of canned salmon. Thegwill not have meat coupons on and with which to do this. For these and any others who have ditrteu1- ty in covering their canned salmon order with coupons, the {allowing 'eta/ arrangement has been ma e: Canned Salmon for every li-pound of canned salmon received 7 - m0! mnmommm lath-Mm “Wham-y’all. David Bean & Sons Chronicle Press _ lHuUSANDS Ctr DINING mus "" on IN!“ 1'rsuaoos an“ coonussq TIRES All& hula-unload}!- Wall-velou- “when“ roam King & Water Sta. I KITCHENER Phone 6-6459 NO PERMIT REQUIRED PINE PRINTING 1thtggtirtgrqd (to. Pm " By Skilled Craftsmen COUNTRY REQUESTS GIVEN PREFERRED ATTENTION 48 " ttttttr Itlti0lillTllllltl SERVIGE Mil-en Minerva Bowman and Wm Deuwiler and Mr. Elam Bru.. bncher of "mania visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel “out on New Yen‘s by. Mr. in Mn George Bolettder' Mr. and In. Par Wuhan and ton Bruce, In C Gitmmy and Mr. Ind Mrs. George Bender, Mr. and Mn Robert Rumba". Mr. and Mrs, Ernie knoehenuuer and son Robert of Alma were guests at I dinner in honor of Mr. Solomon Bender's birthdoy at his home here trtt3undtr. (n sundl . Mr. min“. Walter Maurer and Vernon were Sunday we“: of Mr, any. Mrs. e, Mung, nor-dale. - _ ,__ ___ -....._ _... m... .--. - U". Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schwlndt and family of Gall. Audrey. Edgar and Roy Snider of WinteityouFne “are Sunday guests 0‘ Mr. Ind Mrs, E. Schwlndt. Miss Marni-ct Anderson of Add a ent Friday with Mr. and Mn. D. 'tell' Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke and children. Helen. Elwood, Vague and Why grant New Year's " with Mr. an Mn Slmon Walter in Wallace. Mr, and tdrirEiiirii; Bender viz-I ited Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Knochen- Inger in iy'e ty.tw Yer? Tye. Mr. and Mrs. Clarglce Rosen- berger of Pine Hill, rs. Harvey Dessler and Mr. and Mrs. John Dealer of Breslau spent New Year's Day with Mr and Mrs. E. Dealer. Mr and Mrs. Roy Good and tam- ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meuger in St Jacobs on N03! Ygan Dny._ , Mr. and #frriiivTriici't ank family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jfrtyt, Bott in Elmira. Mr. Lemar; haymer of Martin was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bauman. I Sgt. and Mrs. KW. Siddell ore at present enjoying the Christmas holidays with Sgt. Siddall's mother and sisters in Vancouver. RC, Sgt. Siddall graduated recently from No. 2 Bombing and Gunnery thool, Mossbank, Sash. and his been posted lo No. ' Air Observer School. London. Ont. Mrs. Siddall will remain in Vancouver for a lime when she will come East and join her husbynd in London. .. Questions on the details of ra- honing procedure should be ad- dressed to the Ration Administra- tittt, Montreal. Wholesalers needikg further in- formation as to how they should allot supplies to their customers. should apply to the Co-ordination of Distributive Trades, Ottawa. The many friends of Mr. Edmund Schwindt are congratulating him on his re-election to the reeveship of _Woolwicl3 jownship. . Meat is sometimes bought by re- tailers on coupon credit but NO CANNED SALMON MAY " BOUGHT BY RETAILERS ON COUPON CREDIT. Further Ilium-(ion Retailers or wholesales who have not previously handled meat eou/ pons and who require further in-‘ formation, may get it from the) nearest branch of the Ration Ad- ministration. ( The dates on which meat cou- puns become good and exgire are the same for consumers an for the trade whether they are used to buy (neg! or, canned salmon. tteUit customers must give one valid meat c.3301: for every lk- pound ot can - salmon. Ration Officers will not issue supplementary meat quotas to quo- ta users who ask for them because they have used up some of their meat quota tor canned salmon. Sales to retail customers, includ- ing quota users, are forbidden by law until January w. This giveg all retailers a chance tq Mock up against what will probably be a heevy glemand. Quota users may buy it on their meat quotas, surrendering coupons to their suppliers at the standard rate of one meat coupon for each 'l-pound of canned salmon. But it should then take the place or some oflhe meaijot supgtement it. since there is only a limited amount available for total civilian USC. Like any other rationed food, it ihould be used snoring]; A _ NORTH WOOLWICH d II, In. Filter Haul-n lClIronllgle Cortnvondenu Mr. and In. Lincoln Won't. tom and Willard of Kltehener. Mt. and In. Noah Milur, Orin and Lee? will!!! "IL-m! [a Writer Ellie {riff-Erie Horst 1pm! Sun- day with their TIl""""", Mr. ans! Mrs. Daniel out. Iuartter Chgu'lne of Elmira were New; fiG'riiinuariii"iir"G7 My. Sam Bird. Airooiiaeit-eaiieii7 iGT "',Tas, in. wilt be held on Monday at tt Local patrons of the bua ptremt- ing through here to the Twin City for a year are greatly lnconm- ienced and Very much dlssntiBBed of it diamntinu " to operate after the New'Yecr. School reopened with the lot- mer teaching stall, Mr. Martin and Min Pirie, again in charge " prin- ciggl and. any“! manly. Pte. Charles Jones who had come can for his late father'a fungal, left on Monday to join his anlt'ori glucolwer kind on the Western out. Mr; and Mrs, John T. Burma were week-end visitor- wlth n- mirn friends. Mr. Sol. Klrch reporllcd he is the new owner of the old Town-Mp Hall building recently purchased from the towmhl council by JI- cob Klenzle. Mr. larch bu that? started neon-wary remit: to turn t into a storage place for his motor wthietes. The New" iiisdipT, "iartrotie'at Trail's End Hotel was exception- 'my, wtsAptttroNaed. _ Cpl. Russell Strain of Camp Ip- perwash, Sgt. Albert Hone of Chatham and Pte. William Jonas of Camp Borden spent New Year knives at thgir yesgegtivg home. Sgt. Edgar Dahmer and friend Miss Pearce '0! Bturiefteid were spending a few days at the farmer's ho!ye terr. ova-Jim New Your. Sgt. Roy (jroilrfifCiorG7i'ih., and Misses Ruth Arfman of Niatt- hr.f. Fans: and Maggie Strait of Kitchena'er Grre -iGraTr" [JAKE "ii 1.rt.heme of Mr. and Mrs. Nelda Onr. Maynard Gies has returned to Pelawlwn Camp alter a few we_e_ks' have fyt his home. _ Pte. Milton Wlehnd of Barrie- tteld military hospital, was I New Year vlaitor " the home of his beth.eruEhnry ImdMrs, Wlehnd. Extension of the system of scho- larships and bursaries and greater educational assistance from the Do- "eye Gavel-mum}; _ Noah Stroh. township clerk diq. tributed the ballot boxes for the municipal election to the several election otrieers throughout the totrrphie, on l‘_riday. ",,'m Provincial sections were urged to plan for socialization of natural re- smrces in preparation tor the any thec.C.P. takes office. Establishment of vocational and t.cchnieat training schools in alt provinces with special schools to tit discharged members of the armed setyiees for civilian work; Extension Jfiaariimen's Compen- sation to all workers: Higher" 7 $35233" salaries and teaching standards. The confcience's press commit- tee announced that limitation of power of provincial government! to take social ownership ot existing industries were explored on con- stitutional, finaneiat and practical grounds. Other recommendations urged: Minimum and fair wage Milla- tion for all workers, including hm lager and domestics; To PM Cut The, social services report said the objective of any C.C.F. provin- cml administration in socializing medicine and health services should be to provide complete pro- fessional care both preventative and cugativg for gill the people. The meetings, held to eo-ordin. ate and define federal and provin- cial C.C.F. policies, accepted com. mittee recommendations to be tor. tg.'" to provincial c.er. coun- c s. CCF. Reveals ment can a nation-wide conference to deal with economic. social sud ctettitutiony prqblglps. Her work with the Iced 'tatt. division of the C.W.I. dates back a number of years. From 1983-39 the was president ot the Kitchener sub-division. in 1935 being 2W diocesan president. One year later she was made third national vice- president and in 1942 national pre- sident. . tft. taitiiAiGi "W I __.-- traw-ic Aeeded, St r2,fitle',u'. rs» autwn. all! My, Will! II on "I: ma of Delhi High School, the II slimmed with a number of lo“! organizations in addition to her (mice 1. national president. GILL. She is on the K-W Collegiate Board. an executive of the Red Cross Society. an executive of the Urban Sehoot Trustees of Ontario and a member of the Old Age Pen- site Mothers' Allowance Board. This is the Brst time that a na- tional president, C.W.L, has been mentioned on such an honor list. m: -. t','gfJS'Le"g'ilttu','tt'fst'gg received - edtaeatitm " it glib! Sop-ran School lam. which she taxi t (EM Jim reap at the 'tehener Street Pub. onto, from -wttiitt ktarGrirruTr. ated Late: She Illa landed t.he TWP"! NoraiN 3cm Mic-m1 Pt wag-and wadlhe tot m: p might: at lam n- udges for. in addition to :22“ “‘3: 'tp'itttrn'htrlt ting e cw I . Mr. and Mn. “any Inn-had themh wedding ”when”, yes . ‘Touythatllnch-n'yian busy woman is sn undies-same. In addition to managing the house- hold, bringing up two mum Patsy, a teacher at St. Joseph's tiehyol, 101M!” Eh? A on the Elm, [ie School, Ma an Wm" - (Continued from Page CONESTOGO M~~D " "out it"! tetra-uh Dom-u d Willard of Kltehener. It: 'mumed the ruin-nun. “an" on I. Noah Hula. Drum Indium Punch nvuion can! today Mud Mr. and In Winn um MI. Hanna bank" on New You'- buy. an!“ the AIM out" tttrmtqtt I) The German task Torxre was sighted by a guard At the mouth of loeljord. The naval force split up, three destroyers turning Into Geeertfiord toward the mutlnd town of Barentsburg, one battle- ship and two destroyers ttla position in the middle of hello 'and another battleship and two de- stroyers Tu")', out to sea to protect the rear tom surprlso try Allied naval units. Bomber Wavu Two Hours The action on Sept. 3 cos! six Norwegian lives and I small num- ber of prisoners. the Norse state- ment said. At least one German destroyer was hit by gunfire, it The foray against the Arctic out- post was described as the only time the Sehttrrthortit ventured trom her hiding place in a Norwegian fiord until she aligned out late last month to raid tt tttsttian-bound gat; and met death under the poun 'lf guns and the blasting torpedoes o unjts of the British home Beet. 1 -Wllole Nttal Battle Fleet Attaehed Tiny Sputum“! MONTREAL. --Last september "the whole German battle fhet, in- cluding the two hauteships Scharn- horst and Tirpitz and escorted by seven or eight destroyers" attacked a tiny Norwegian garrison on the island df Spitzborgon. the Nor- wegian government's publicity of- tke hero disclosed for the Brst time Mosley and his family were tr- leased from Holloway prison Nov. an alter spending two yenrs in jail. and have been living at the village inn here. ( “We don't want him here," said "he petition: addressed to Prime Minister Churchill and Home Bee- retary Morrison. Similar petitions are hing circulated in neighboring towns. The any? villagers said they re- ten.ted .the not that_ Athe Mosley: an: living in comparative haxury, not even required to serve as Bre watchers or air raid wardens. while their own husbands. sons and sweethearts are ftghting on the bay,tetronts a9r1tirvsrfattsm. Angry Villagers Want Mosleyo Bull in Jail Shipton - Under- Wychwood. Ox- qordshire.-A petition demanding removal ot Sir Oswald Mosley, former head of British Fascists. and his return to prison has been signed by 120 residents of this Cotswold village with a prewar population of 639. . The entire tendon press hailed the crossing of the old Polish tron- tier as an historic milestone in the war. "It is news which will go around the world," said the Eve- ning Standard. 250 Mlle. Praia Ger-an Ball _ The Russian advance to the frontier in the Olevsk area of the northwest Ukraine put the Bastian! IP mites from the frontier set up after the partition of Poland in liftii, and 250 mites from German soil in East Prussia. ’ The Soviet army organ Red Star said the Russians, were capturing rich booty in big guns, trucks and other war material. There was nothing in any battlefront dis- patches to indicate that the Nazis were managing to 'malre a stand‘ anywhere. _ {if Reports from the Iron! line said Me Germans were tteeing westward through the swamps and forests in the'border region, abandoning their guns, equipment and supplies in the disorganized retreat, which has begome a ran! in some sectors. Abandoned Arms Strew Path " Fleeing Nazis u9ND0N.-Russian forces were reported to have broken acro§s the pre-war border of Poland on a 50- mile front today. The triumghant westward surge opened the road flains before Germany and crump- ed the last major defence line east: ofBumarria, the reportg said. ( Dispatches from Moscow an- nounced arrival of Gen. Nikolai P. Vatulin's vanguard " the 1939 frontier after a sensational rush through the northwest Ukraine, and supplementary advices said hard-riding Cossacks had forced the; frontiel: ttt several poin_ts. _ - In“, "all." Cahb u*Df1tr--Ug. megllum bombers (use there, Gcilrdin'iritia GiGiG. gigs!” [Mug-pace. iy mt- ‘ One eye-witness~declnred thlt important complex targets were tought out Md destroyed with ro~ marknble accuracy in spit ot bad visibility and cloudbanks. Sever-f travellers declared that if the raids continue on their present scale there won't be a single house standing by the end of the month. Hitler's reiehcttancet1ery, the; stone and concrete symbol of Nazi enterprise, with its MO-foot front. age and its art treasures looted from occupied countries. proved no more capable of withstanding AM lied block-busters than other less\ robust buildings and was wrecked'; yesterday morning. Under the chancellery was one of Berlin's largest shelters with four entranced 'every thousgng people tookrre- ty reserved. but my informant. who left Berlin yesterday afternoon, had been unable to and out anything of the fate of these people. ,,__-v 'f.',"a'l'u'at'WL.. “shaman-alv- 'Batt-Mi-e-tmt" e"utt't.rtttrp,d'lt'g.t iiiifi'v'iiiii','t'ili'irii'?i's “Maul-lathe.“ m" .Fuiiiid7iiraui, In. In a-- a“ .1 on than...“ a MRI.” NEW Y0RK.--A U.S. destroyer exploded and sank early today northeast of Sandy Hook. The air ministry announced that R.A.F,. R.C.A.l". and Allied ftghters and lighter bombers hid been ac- tive over northern France yester- day. bombing military objectives and coming out extensive patrols. Two enemy aircraft were shot down and seven Allied planes were missing in these operations. US. Destroyer Blows Up, Sinks. 10tt Are Injured The allack on western Germany last night by the speedy Mosquito formations was the second sut-cvs- sive night raid im this general area by these planes and was carried out wit.Yrut toss, l_ho air ministry said. Bombers streamed eastward over one coastal town in the direction of France for two hours, and many wet omen returning this after- noon. As the day advanced the German-controited Danish radio left the air followed by the Nor- wegian long-range transmitters at Oslo and Tromsoe. This sometimes is an indication that Allied aircraft are overhead in thokc arms. the night with an attack on west- etGerm.any. - Aerial traftie over the channel by daylight was heavy, indicating strong forces ot Allied planes were hammering hard at the French coast on which the Germans were reported to have mounted rocket guns for a "secret weapon" shelling “England. Marauders escorted and covered by RAE. Dominion and Allied fighters struck through a cloudlcss sky over the channel in a heavy attack on the Pas de Calais stretch of the French coast across the Straits of Dover. Waterloo Chronicle Smo%s-atteeted goods to be completely cleaned out this week. Quantities. how, ever, limited. You'll ttnd them in special clear-away displays as you make a tour of the store. _ . . No newly arrived mer- chandise to be shown this week _ . . Ends concentrated on seasonal, store-wide clearances. Among the Important items After Del-g cloned (to. Dee, " to Jan. t, beanie of smoke penetration fro- the recent In in neighbouring buildings, the Main Store is‘ilow open again and - ensued In electing stock clearances. Gnomes Dmnmm 8m: MONDAY Twin City Bu"verts' Guide. (TWIN CITY‘S FAVOURITE ADVERTISING PUBLICATION) [iljljiFirii J.. Merchandise that carries a smoky odour bears an adjusted price Yes, the Canadian tamer will win this war because he hours what’e going on. He hoods that production and production alone In the only way to victory. lie \ W3 that a nation looks to him to early then with the Instel‘lel "efrrrrr, to 'tf" mete-eta welfare. [low do“ he know " this? He know: It have Cumin Ins the beat system of news reporting to let the 'tttt know whnth what and wht’ajceded. The Ctatad ll f,tgrdo""d out what was needed and he did when!“ I t _ Delivered to Your Home . . . "CANAOtAN FARMER TO WIN THE WAR". "WE ARE AT WAR!" Thurs the headline we've III been reading since Pol-M, Czeeho Shaina, l-lolhad, etc. But there‘s anolher headline just coming Into It: own "at?! _ Jtyr1 a_s _retw1rtittt, It: the _headthto- The Canadians graripred Wilh the Nazis three mlics north of captured Ormna and Hum miles from Pos- (Th; Cairo radidsdiitoiiaf%e 5th Army had crossed (In Garigli- angrivgr in_ several plgncgs.) 7 " Allin! Headquarters, Altgiers.- Canadian armored forces. battling the tail-one (I. a.n Italian blizzard and ficrce German resistance, ad- vanced slowly northward along th. Adriatic umslal highway today. At the Weston] cud of the battle lino freezing rains and snow pinned the Fifth Army hoops down to their mountain positions over- looking {he inland roatto Rome. Depending on size, the normal complt-mt-nt of US. destroyers ranges lwlwcen 200 and 300 omeers and men. Residents of Brooklyn and other communities heard two or three heavy explosions, the first about 6.15 u.m. and a scccnd shortly be- tore ll o'clock Some reported an- other at about T o'clock. Allies shetlinr,. Mascara In Bitter Italian Blizzard "Alt communications on the ship were disrupted. The mast toppled, the bridge buckled and collapsed. and one man Laid he le the barrel of the forward fivp-tnch gun go whirling through the air. Many men were blnwn override into the wager by the blast." l Turn-to. the dog mascot of the dustmycr, was one of the survivors. The navy revealed he sum-red no ill cttects, _ "Cause of the explosion is as yet undetermined," an otficial state- ment said. "The\sinking occurred outside the channel leading into the harbor. and there is no obstruction to 39:130ng 1ratlie, There were at least 163 known survivors, including 108 injured There was no announcement ro- gurding loss of life. - Publhhcn of , NEWS thus involved: Men's Suits, Hats, Over- coats _ _ . Women's and Misses' Coats _ . . Many broken lines of Women's Shoes . _ . Children's Coats and Hats (other lines of Children's Wegrables now limited in quantity). _ T . Complele sell-out of Wo- men's 1943 Dresses. Visit all ttoors. _ _ The Canadian Farmer Becomes F rant Page Further inland Vl-‘Vlr'eneh:é;ntldian troops hold heights over the lower banks bt the Tesore while the Mth Highlanders. who occupied the town of San Tommaso on Dec. 31. ‘are firmly established in that threat (The enemy staged a New Year's yeve counter-"attack against the maritimers but were beaten " 'without much difBeuity. Hitler's Reinvent Clumellery With Nine-Foot Roof, Said Wrecked The Germans are still in posses- sion of high ground between the coastal road and the sea about a mile south of the Tesore with Cana- dians from a maritime battalion dug in further down the road. can. coastal terminus of a good trans-peninsular road to Rome which already is within artillery ragga - Hitler WV ttteat to have has many from Berths hen the R.A.F. and? x “It - have been a Noel~ buster which mashed into the ehaneettery." the traveller: a”. “Building! new "no street Ila. salient]. We Pt'f, handfuls gr' pawns were upped n -eh_eeenerr."/" - __ The air minister revealed that at the height of the and bombs were Inning at the rate of " tons a minute. Travail": returning 10 Stock hum said three-quartets " the ehstaeettery we: WIS laid In "In: by the night raiders. The " once building - I were” ml nine feet thick. which the Nuts" believed manning": any " except y a hiLby -tr-Netehtmsttr., - London. - Hitler's lax-tum new ettaaeettery on the 'ritheht- plau was virtsmit, demolished II today's Attack on India. Stub helm reports said.