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"The Germans are preparing on the French shore new means of atâ€" tack on this country cither by piâ€" lotâ€"less aircraft or possibly rockets or both on considerable scale," but vigilant Allied air commands are "striking at all evidences of these preparations," he said. Until the middle of 1943, Mr. Churchill stated, "we had by far the largest forces in action." But as a result of the "enormous" transâ€" portation across the Atlantic, "the U.S. bomber forces in this island are now beginning to surpass our own and soon will be substantially greater, I rejoice to say. Half a million Nazis are fighting | in Italy, and "Hitler evidently has decided to defend Rome with the same obstinacy â€" as Stalingrad." But Aljied leaders are confident of , success, and reinforcements are, pouring in from Africa. British and U.S. armies opening the invasion of Europe would "at | the _ outsét _ be _ approximately equal." he declared, adding that if the batle in the west is prolonged "the continuous flow of Americans | would make their force the greatâ€"| er" in the major struggle. Britain Playing Part The prime minister devoted a iong passage in his speech to the| major efforts of the British Isles in | the war, saying it would prejudice the interests of the alliance if the other members including the dom-* inions did not know that Britain is playing her part. Satisfied About Italy As to Italy, the "forces in the bridgehead are well matched," but "we are definitely stronger in arâ€" tillery and armor" and air power, The fact there are "something like half a million Germans now in Itaâ€" ly is not unwelcome to the Allies", giving the opportunity to fight the Nazis. "We have sufficient forces at our disposal in Africa to nourish the struggle as fast as they can be transported a@cross the Mediterâ€" ranean," he added. The Royal Navy and Royal Air Force alone have sunk more than half the Uâ€"boats destroyed by the Allies since Jan. 1. 1943, the prime minister told the House. They had also participated in the destruction of 40 per cent. of "a very large number of other Uâ€"boats," he addâ€" ed. In the same period they had sunk 19 major enemy warships, beâ€" sides a large number of Eâ€"boats, escort vessels, minesweepers and other auxiliaries. He promised an expansion of the , air offensive "far beyond the di‘] mensions of anything which has yet been employed or indeed imaâ€"| gined," with longâ€"range bombers | from Italy reaching into every part | of Germany. End "May Not Be Far Away" | The Alliesstand united on war| plans which make certain a vicâ€" tory that "may not be so far away." ; Mr. Churchill declared. He said he; could neither guarantee that the war would finish in Europe this year, or extend into 1945, and deâ€"‘ clared Hitler still is in "full conâ€", trol" in Germany, with 300 diviâ€" sions in his army. i British action was "predominâ€" antly responsible for the sinking of 315 merchant . ships aggregating 835,000 tons." he added. He said 7,677 officers and men of the Royal Navy and about 4,200 of the merâ€" chant navy had lost their lives in British Shipf in the same period, but added that matters had imâ€" proved as to. merchant shipping lately. _ He said Britain is intensely in terested in maintaining Poland‘s independence, but is convinced the repeated Moscow declarations for a slronfi‘ independent Poland "repreâ€" sent the settled policy of the Soâ€" viet Union." He said "Britain has lost by disâ€" ablement 95 ships of war" but did not classify them. 39.300 Air Crew Killed He said the "honor of bombing Berlin has fallen almost entirely on us" and added that, excluding dominion and Aliied squadrons working with the RA.F., the Briâ€" tish Isles have lost 38,300 pilots and air crew killed and 10,400 missing, LONDON. â€" Prime _ Minister Churchill Tuesday told the House of Commons that the three great Ailies, Britain, the United States and Russia, not only are “nhoslm ly united" in war aims but "believe that a wide field of friendâ€" ly coâ€"operation liee before them" in the peace. In a 78â€"minute review of the war situation, he said, "none of the ground made good" at the Moscow and Teheran conferences "has been lost." .« Victory May Not Be So Far Away, M.P.‘$ Told Ryiday, February 25, 1944 A Director will be elected for the ensuing year and general business transacted. Sharchoiders and patrons cordially invited. A special speaker will address the meeting . 38,300 British Aircrew Killed, 10,400 Missing m As Bombing Price, Says Churchillâ€"U.S. Air Strength In United Kingdom Soon to Exceed Royal Air Force. New Dundee Coâ€"Operative Creamery Limited The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of Saturday, February 26, KAVELMAN‘S HALL, NEW DUNDEE NO T IC E. will be held in At 2 p.m. M. R. SNYDER, Secretary. Ald. Mustin also gave to council| notice of the following motion, and‘ [it was earried unanimously: That, we suggest to the Department ol’l Labor that when it becomes necesâ€"" sary to lay off men due to a curâ€"} |tailment in the production of war| ‘goods, that the Selective Service Department make every possible| effort to place these laidâ€"off emâ€"; pioyees _ in _ other employment} |where the wages are at least comâ€"| parable to the wages they were ; »eceiving. In prescenting the laber motion,| Ald. Mustin stressed he was no(E referring just to Kitchener, alone, ‘but the entire Province of Onlario.) ond he pointed out that right in |Kitchener, ‘a certain rubber fac-l tory‘ had to ask Otftawa for help to| |complete a certain order. t Beer Question ‘Up Beftore Council | ‘"The task is heavy, the toil is long, the trial will be severe. Let ]us all try our best to do our duty. | Victory may not be far away, and |certainly will not be denied us in ‘the end." Ald. Mustin, and other members]| 2¢yler ef London to Gertrude agreed with him, asserted that| _ _Schnarr of Kitchener, every worker should be placed in| Milbornâ€"Shantzâ€"Feb. 19, W. Rae a factory in the same city at as, Hilborn, Ayr, to Mary E. Shantz, rearly the same wages as before. RR. 1. Preston, Woestern Butter Output Increases Since the commencement of the| war, production of creamery butter | in the‘ Prairie Provinces had inâ€"‘ creasec to a much greater extent‘ in relation to preâ€"war volume than| had occurred in the other six| butterâ€"making provinces of Canada, | said J. F. Singleton, Dominion Deâ€"| partment of Agriculture, at the} Interprovincial Dairy Conference,‘ held recently in Saskatoon. Proâ€" duction of butter in the thrce| Prairie Provinces during 1943 was! 49.2 per cent. greater than during! 1938, as compared with an increase‘ ef only 25 per cent. in the olhcri six provinces and with an increase‘ of 16.5 per cent. in all Canada. [ During 1938 the three Prairie Provinces produced 30 per cent. of oll the creamery butter produced in Canada, as compared with 38.5 per cent. in 1943. That meant, said Mr. Singleton. that the geographical centre of Canadian creamery butter production was moving westward rather rapidly â€"almest certainly more rapidly than if the movement had not been accelerated by cirâ€" cumstances arising out of the war. bydiap it an inb ifiint t un c lc ic h . 00 4 .c 30 i s en ssers j Two sens, Joseph, 14, are Wuifred, Of course. the small increase. of | . _RUEEUPTT _BORWC ROte, COHAOD $3 Blncral setricen wols lu‘e in 2.5 per cent. between 1938 and 1943 ’(;'ilaic?ys' ‘:Cn Tor Montreat and ar_| Tuesday morning Ahe ainng c amo produclggn Of}rived back in Kitchener with his hricl Ao the other six provinces, con lmgedf‘m Sunday Mrs. Elijah Congdon Mr. Smglct(;n, reflected diversion Iiuring the _ entire â€" twoâ€"week|_ _ Mrs, Elijah (Emma) Congdon. of t"r'"f’ manuinclte bnf butf« it i@ peried. city and provincial police| 1556 Waterbury Road. Cleveland ;" o Uf cheost such conernirafed| 994 military authorities all over| Ohio, died Tuesday, according to “rfi'( 8 cd“‘“ an Ting. merca e&?lho province kept a sharp lcokout word received by her brother, Wilâ€" {Tl:ids;n;:'l: 1€ cui:":r::o::‘tg ?fig(;a:c- for the adventurous boy, but no . liam Thoms, of Doon, Ont. Buriale licd ur\iculc'llrl' to the Pro\'inm‘?s' trace of him had been ofund until will be in~Cleveland. Mrs. Congâ€" Df 0 g & s d’ se ds .__lost Friday. con was formerly of Kitchener 8 nlorin and Quebee, the t«ao It is understood young Jack set & gr(:atust butter _ and concentrated cut on a hike. two weeks ago. to l"’_"" precucing provinces ard the _/ arby Cressman‘s woods. When 2(3] '4" ll T k $ * wo most pepulous provinees ef the io did not return. "his) franticl t I L in [ 1 dkes Dominion. About 62 per cent. C ! mnther disvevored that he had + ni ‘.Ca:::i,?)i f(npulalmn was in ‘hesp‘ldkon his u.m.y cacet uniform with W’n.(‘l' Tra"""g ‘wo provinces. ol o Ts td ie ero n abo ie We eond on Ret ns Ald. Alired Mustin #gave notice of this motion to Kitchener‘s city council Monday night. There was no comment. "Here in Kitchener. we can‘t even get a glass of beer Saturday merning without quitting work a! half hour carly, but we could still} set Canadian beer in Detroit." he exclaimed. ? "Why is it we Canadians can go to Detroit and get lots of Canadian beer and*we can‘t get it here in Kitcherer®" the Hun by land, sea and air with | all the strength that is in us in this: coming spring and summer. _ _ Mr. Churchill declared the air power of Japan is being overâ€" matched and worn down, and Jaâ€" pan‘s production is "incomparably small compared with that of the great powers Japan has assailed." | In Yugoslavia, Marshal Josip| Broz (Tito) and his Partisans, more than 250,000 strong, are enuging at least 14 of the 20 German diviâ€" sions in the Balkans, he said. He concluded his speech with these words: R j "One thing we agreed at Teheran | to which we are all bound in solâ€" | emn compact is to fall on and smite . with more than 10,000 aircraft lost, since the war began. _ _ That apâ€" Provinces the two Postleâ€"At Gueiph General Hospiâ€" |NSAL â€" [AUWEOts it 10X L tal. Feb. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. L *2> mar(ned to Menno Schlueter, il Postle, RR. 2, Elora, a son. who survives. Mrs. Schlueter was Stormâ€"â€" / ity 4 ‘a member of St. Peter‘s Lutheran WellanAdt. l"ehlf.al';,m ul)‘iir. :?c:pll(.::.' | Chureh. . Grant Storm (nee Isabel Mcâ€" ~B°§‘?,°S hor';\u>b;:nd. >g; is surâ€" Comb), Welland, a son. vived by two daughters, Mrs. Sydâ€" ;igl(‘)l Hitchingsâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. ney (Maude) Leis of Linwood, Mrs c in 17. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elmer (Anna) Schott of Bamberg; Hitchings (nee Reta Jacob) a three sons, Percy, Arthur and Pemâ€" firp daughter, (Doris May). ;brooke of Linwood; one sister, Mrs. )c;il' Gordonâ€"â€"At RR. 1, Newton. Feb.!John C. Hoffman, Milibank; two “Aa)s 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorâ€" gI'OII;;IS. W(ljlll:ém Da;nmcu-r of cen, a daughter. amberg an Ivin of Linwood. ap‘1 Lucloâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. Twelve grandchildren also survive. day â€" 17.40 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Luclo.) The funeral will be held at 230 y a), 27 Princess St., Waterloo. a son., Friday with a short service at the s'mfuml;lâ€"l;{“bs}fi"(;sqi:'s ““jpfifll. residence, followed by public serâ€" ‘ he juciph. 2r5 TD. to Pige an ES | vice in _St. Poter‘s Lutheran y mm cTrrat i7 incil | h6i( / e uk wi in charge. Interment will ang | Mitehingsâ€"At* the K.â€"W. Hospital|be in St. Poter‘s Lutheran Cemeâ€" That Feb. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Stunley tery t 0" Hitchings, New Duncec, a daughâ€" ; â€" ez Lt i ter. We & anle sb | Margettsâ€"Bowyerâ€"Feb. 19, Lieut. | _ Roy Margetts, Simcoe, to Arlcan ‘ _ Bowyer of Kitchener. | Gottfriedâ€"Sharman â€" Ptc. Allon _ Franklin Gottfried to Audrey | _ Helen Sharman, both of Kitchâ€" | _ ener. It is understood young Jack set out on a hike, two weeks ago. to nearby Cressman‘s woods. When \beâ€"did rot return, his frantic ‘mother discevered that he had taken his aaimy cacet uniform with him. Due to the fact he is an | unusually large boy, and might be |taken for much older than his years. Mrs. Bisscett believed he inâ€" tended to join the army or some other branch of the services. | Hintzâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. i __21, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hintz, i. 33 King St. N. Waterloo, a daughter. Dickinsonâ€"At Grove‘s Memorial Hospital, Fergus, Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickinson,. Elora, a |_ His whereabouts was discovered, however, when he applied for work in Montreal and gave his correct name and address to the personnel !managor. It was then he was reâ€" |cognized by his father‘s friend. Seeks Adventure Is Home Again Berletâ€"Fecb. 22, Mrs. Priscilla Berâ€" let, Conestogo, 55 years. Allemangâ€"Feb. 21, Lorne Mussclâ€" man, Preston, 51 years. Schlueterâ€"Feb. 22, Mrs. Menno Schlueter, Linwood, 58 years. Congdonâ€"Feb. 22, Mrs. Elijah Congdon, Cleveland, Ohio. Junkerâ€"Feb. 22, Mrs. Louis Junkâ€" er, New Hamburg, 67 years. Kreitzâ€" At St. Agatha, Feb. 18, Mrs. John Kreitz, 52 years. ThE «Mrs. Louis Junker ; _ NEW HAMBURG.â€"Mrs. Louis * { Junker, 67. of New Hamburg. died Ma rPI ages early Tuesday morning after a aee '?‘ric( illncsh;;. ul]&ho Kâ€"W Hospital. Margetisâ€"Bowyerâ€" jeut. |Formerly Miss Mcta Augusta Ritz. Roy aargotts. Sil‘:li‘t()).(‘. 13)' Al;‘li::l ! she was born Sept. 10, 1876, in New Bowyer of Kitchener. \Hamburg, the daughter of the late Gottfriedâ€"Sharman â€" Pte. Allon| Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rutz. Mrs Franklin â€" Gottfried . to Audmy‘Junkcr was a member of Trinity Helen Sharman, both of Kitehâ€"| Lutheran Church and was active in ener. ?Sundny School and mission work. Stanlakeâ€"Staufferâ€"Feb. 19, Harry | She was also a member of the Laâ€" Stanlake of Plattsville to Martha ) Gies‘ Aid _ Society of that church. Belle â€" (Bernice) _ Stauffer _ of | OP Sept. 5. 1912, she married Louis Bright. Junker, who survives. She resided Seyler â€" Schnarr â€"Fob. 19. John in Kitchener and Waterlo6â€" for Seyler ef London to Gertrude:SOme years previous to her marriâ€" Schnarr cf Kitchener. t:lg(-. Mr. and Mrs. Junker lived for Hilbornâ€"Shantzâ€"Fcb. 19. W. Rae | a short time in New York and Hilborn, Ayr, to Mary E. Shantz,| Orono, Ont.. and for the past 17 Thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old Jack Bissctt, who had been missing for two weeks, is back home again. The youngster left the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bisâ€" sctt, Van Camp Ave., 14 days ago, and was not heard of until last Friday when a friend of his father‘s trecognized him in Montreal. ‘"When I arrived in Montro% my son was so surprised to se«‘ me,. he could hardly speak." Mr. Bissett told The Chronicle. Mr. Biasett said today, his son did relieve â€" their â€" feeling â€" somewhat, when a letter arrived last Thursâ€" day, postmarked Kingston, telling them that he was safe and well. At that time, the youngster apologized for the worry he had caused his parents during the previous ten days, and sent his love. In the letter, Jack spoke of joining the merchant marine, and said ,he would be sailing soon. / ‘"The youngster hasn‘t told us what he did throughout the twoâ€" week period. but I guess that in time, the whole story will "leak out". Apparently, though, he workâ€" ed his way all the way to Montreal as he had good accommodation throughout his trip. We‘re certainâ€" ly happy to have him back." Night Phone Rates To Begin At Six phoning home from camps andbarâ€" racks all over the country. It will be effective all over the tountry. It will be effective also on all lines of the Transâ€"Canada Telephone System. venience of the longer night rate period, and lessened congestion on warâ€"busy lines, which, becalt:e of material shortages, cannot exâ€" tended. There will be an obyious hour lengthening of the night rate Two main results are ex Commencing March 1, night FHIS OR ILGINAL DOCUMENT 15 IN VERY POOR CONDETION WAR SAVINGS Deaths Births THBB WaTBLLOO 'h.l,. CAUTCh dn | Mothers‘ Society _ Surviving are her Awo sens, Joseph. 14 Besides her husband. she is surâ€" vived by one son, Robert H. of | Pickering. a sister. Miss Canmilla ‘Ritz, New Hamburg, and three broâ€" ; thers, Robert E., Arna and E. O. |Ritz of Kitchener. * |_ Private funeral services were |held at her late residence on Thursâ€" !day at two o‘clock. Public service was conducted at the Trinity Luâ€" |theran Church. Interment â€" was {madc in Riverside Cemetery, New Hamburg. Mrs. John Kreitz ' ST. AGATHAâ€"Mrs. John Kreitz. p §2, nee Edith Derschel.cdiec at S14"%,, Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. on Friâ€" ,, day folowing a short illness She The funeral will be held at 230 par Friday with a short service at the. en residence, followed by public serâ€" & â€" vice â€" in St. Peter‘s Lutheran v o Church. Revy.®A. W. Schweitzer tral will be in charge. Interment will on be in St. Peter‘s Lutheran Cemeâ€" ~c/ tery. of a SARNIA.â€" Peter T. McGibbon.. retined Sarnia druggist. died hore en Saturcay. ‘(Native of Halton County. be operated.a retail drug store for many yeurs â€" Survivers are his widow. two sens. ore bret}hâ€" cro and one osisters Aina KW Clement. Kitcherer Funersl sorâ€" vices were beld Morciy In its first winter scheme this year, the unit was pormitted for the first time to use its new equipâ€" ment, which includes skis, snowâ€" shoes, toboggan and parkas Bféssed with excellent weather and â€" snow | conditions, fer. which they had kept their fingers cressod all Jast week, members +d the unit engaged in a leng crossâ€"country trck, designed to accustem them to crossing terrain with snow equipâ€" ment. Lieut.â€"Col. H. J. McGanity officer commanding the unit was bern at Dublin. Ont. Kreitz was a member of St. Ag R.C. Chutch and ef the Chniâ€" Sunday was a redâ€"lettor day fer members of the 24th Ficdd Ambuâ€" lance unit here. A hot meal, prepatred by th cooks on the outdoor field ceeker was enjoyed by the men CANNED VEGETABLES ARE IN BETTER SUPPLY Stocks of canned fruits declined to 1,620,852 dozen cans from 1.755. 947 dozen. Increases showed in stocks of blueberries, pears, cherâ€" ries, plums, gages and rhubarb, while peaches, apricots and raspâ€" berries were lower Orono, Ont.. and for t years in New Hamburg OTTAWA. â€"The Dominion Buâ€"| reau of Statistics reports stocks of | canned vegetables held by canners, wholesale dealers and chain store warehouses at Jan. 1. totalled 9.â€"| 296,845 dozen cans, compared with 8.871,998 dozon at Jan 1, 1943 Decreases showed in stocks of canned peas and tomatoes, while stocks of most @ther types were heavier The late Mrs. Hallman was a faithful member of the United Brethren Church and took an acâ€" tive part in the work of the Sunâ€" day School and Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Association. Surviving are: her husband, one son, Quentin on the home farm; one daughter, llah (Mrs. Weston Sararus) New Dunâ€" dee RR. 1, and 4 grandchildren Two daughters, Elera and Ruby predeceased her. LINWOOD.â€"Mrs. Menno Schlueâ€" ter, 58, died at her home here Tues day following a lingering illness. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs August Dammeier. she was born near _ Linwood. In _ 1905 _ she was married fo Menno Schlueter, who survives. Mrs. Schlueter was a member of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church. curred early Monday morning of Mrs. Edwin B. Halliman, highlyâ€" respected resident of the communâ€" ity. The late Mrs Hallman who was 70 years of age had been ill since November, 1940, when she suffered a stroke. The former Alice Bettschen, she was born in Wilmot Township on July 26, 1873. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Bettschen and had resided in this district all his life In September 1904 she was marâ€" ried to Edwin B. Hallman. They took up residence in Blenheim Tp. for @ short time after which they farmed on the old Bettschen homeâ€" stead until 1936 when they retired to their present home oneâ€"half mile north of the village Mrs. Edwin B. Hallman NEW DUNDEE â€"The death Mrs. Menno Schlueter Peter T. McGibbon Obituary (Ontarte) C H k# O NIC LE hustand ind and Wilfred. | oi eNi nb enenren ocâ€" of | ly un ho | ill she ner s as against h wve the m ‘a strong voice fure. . And T 1(‘;11]5 the man thy his first n [ many â€" reason of the swin bridgechead sealtil Hetuftut became school tru ie rather than uvelihoad. â€" Kuad personified . ‘n friends and no d Amoernthibstinst is culture program, muke fer a reed Churchill Nays No Justification For Pessimism Resardin= Rome Battle the United State the APred ;o0d was interpreted Tom Kennedy Farmer‘s Man, War Veter>m Culh med Qurotes Two Gr from Ger on Alh t partime ernnict sppaifhi racte Pelurny pihoâ€" ts t‘h Brit is no room human joate 14 realm of 16.0 1037 trounced t Marchall o He of â€" Agmculture Kennedy‘s hav in Cnoffans will brfug a kindily hea hall Pat Ylies ustificat i« The anr ucees 11 chMi London _1 mp gerit y XM. eps in op 1k in leme L refriger pendin n nty tntt produce i Pur; 11° 1am1lfes, mivd in 5 wif in f industty Micaipic« i Cc nd iv o wiso ail? forebye: Was Scheo eom m in ha dat Patis wl His the PM 1 al woul! n Irr pess! euneement Ma ture. Si have nad pactiou 1333 hetr 7 rim« M I flatly Anzu have on und Way of Life T l assurgd I basis. plans f0 14 t LCOE FPREHL ver to a healthy, bungry boy or girl, is the aroma and taste of Neilson‘s famous Chocolate to pluy 1ip if program hi HO 1 al tit U A j heschhead m A+TY O€3 T:uctec p1 mish BV Englis V H +0 1940 th is wur guest i youngsters mnowho o mis In 1 it 11 1 W ieecunts. for 10314 . .Try it, mother. ty for is acting itge ul tout K M 194 P1 Uterment Bc ropie 1 dawn with a nacted irk There mehinc 1 thi trong 1i uit w H1 in i ~ Drew Gov‘t Plaa Hear €1.Y Dy ltE ui FOR SALE GO00O0D U SE hn hins & Water <t {11 1 ib. 29¢, % ib. 19¢ irâ€"Yeur Post Protec iÂ¥en 11 D y af «*A f1 3Meat: * ol ‘odd 11 wpee y hIEPOCHE NE llhne lR apare i # | u‘)r\ a â€" 7 | \\f}?mrhg ‘F NOUIRED * .E v~ Them <~â€" NOW! 2 5 6 u4 & viâ€"ory countil to the unmissiqn. . Reference : the establishment of rute for power in all Province served by 120 castficts « + past two months the â€" heen able to install un more than 2,â€" \ farms under arâ€" uld be introduced.proâ€" he appointment of a commendation | for «‘men have been ©ve funds from unâ€" ~. uons fur construcâ€" truance. â€" Municipal rcast _ included an ic Municipal Act tooipulities to levy an iss assessment to v thr tux on incomes suspended | by vincial agreement. «lth Service public health proâ€" iz adequate school «> "long overdue", Specech _ declared. «us planned to make v Iocal municipalities + Section 35 of the t Act. which already uich service on uf adequate hosâ€" wll our citizens will tume to fulfill, but lite steps are being 4 this about." it was miltters have been set the problem with a tirating a new poliâ€" an Stroh o pestwar planning, revast legislation to Devartment of Planâ€" lepment. Purpose of ! was defined as preâ€" i =0 ficlds of Proâ€" ibility so that deâ€" the great resources would provide full PR NC Phone 6â€"6459 ho here. and t mo to â€" make R mod: Hing t reasonably. toward meeting rcrowding in the ‘@l hospitals, an + would be made illia hospital. In n of psychiatrie i nrganized and + extend mental rve all parts of staff was availâ€" HIIFI} the Dominion the speech statâ€" Kitchener