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Mr. and Mrs. Cla'yton Seyler and children visited _ Friday â€" with friends at Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buck and Ronald of Lisbon visited Sunday with Mrs. Alvin Eidt. The Luther League held a skatâ€" ing party at the Wellesley rink on Wednesday evening. n o insl infi ain Antcin k oo avhnhiic ts Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler and Mrs. Annie Seyler at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seyler on Thursday. Twin City Launory Cleaners and Dyers POR QUICK SERVICER JUsT TELEPHONE 8â€"8831% . . . NO "Twin City‘s En-lg-t;Chum For Over 10 Years" Mrs. Herbert Eidt underwent an operation at the Kâ€"W Hospital. We all wish her a speedy recovery. _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doe! 'r;;li and Karolyn spent Wednesday with Mrs. David Seyler at Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Doering, Mr. Gordon Doering of Hickson and Mr. Theo. Doering were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mroand Mrs. E. Doering. . â€" * Miss Marie Doering and Mr. Harâ€" vey Kneisel of Lisbon spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seip at Gadshill €00., 00M 2012 WHRRHaNE DCpICE, Mrs. Annie Seyler, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Lautenâ€" schlager at Kitchener. Cash and Carry Cld ENT Styles Change Constantly 49 Ontario St. South GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES PHILIPSBURCG Headache ? â€" Nervous Kenneth Fleming, 25 Frederick St. By Miss Marie Docring (Chrohicie Correspondent) Our service changes are due to war time adjustments and our efforts are now directâ€" ed toward making our service the very best under the new conditions. Hats get crazier, have new twists and turns almost daily, try new tricks for flatâ€" tery and becomingness, have new styles for changing events. EYESTRAIN Have your.eyes tested toâ€"day. 128 Allan §t. B. "Follow The Sate Way" Just Call 69° may be the cause. Laura Hoffman, 125 William St. W Steffler. Mr. Willard Hergott of Millbank, Miss Clara Mosburger, Miss Milâ€" dred Mosburger and Neal Mosburâ€" ger of Kitchener were Sunday visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mr. Louis Kieswetter of Kitchâ€" ener visited with relatives here on Monday. Miss Erma Stoeser of Kitchener was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stoeser. * Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kieswetter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" man Forwell and family of St. Clements visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kieswetter. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kress of Waâ€" terloo were weekâ€"end and Sunday‘ visitors with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Otto Kress. w Mr..and Mrs. Edwin H. Arnold and daughter, Miss Jean Arnold of Kitchener were guests of Martin Kieswetter on Sunday. * some time with her sister, Mrs. B. Miller, Detroit. Miss Doreen Esbaugh is spending Harold Linder, 14 Tego St. lreme Nickel, 27 Elgin 8t W. 3. wetter 10‘:-:nkl- O:r‘:mu BAMBERG 284 Mary Bt. |_ When the questi nteeâ€" ism was d: j W. McCauley, officer the Kâ€"W Sea Cadets, e: e beâ€" lief that cadets of types will turn out more regularly if they are given something practical to do. He called it "glamour", asserting that "the boys want something they can lay their hands on such as helmJ training, signalling and working in | the boats". I ‘Expenses connected with cadet work are not very great and if a boy were not spending money this way, he might probably be spendâ€" ing a lot more at something else". 7+ s en ubiiols.. olsn e 3 200 13110000 l "I look on it dimly because we ‘mighl get into something misconâ€" strued as service. I don‘t think it would serve the purpose Mr. Dotzâ€" ert has in mind," he declared. of No. 1 Training Command, Toâ€" ronto, differed with Mr. Dotzert‘s sug._ge'sti(_)n regarding remuneration. local cadet groups if closer coâ€"operat ation for cadets is in order," he stated. The meeting, held at the Granite Club, here, was for the purpose of :lisctxssir:g problems _ confronting camp, Fit.â€"Lieut. Clayton Dotzert, of Waterloo, told a meeting of offiâ€" cers and representative citizen committee members this week, he believed Air, Sea and Army Cadets should be given remuneration to help defra‘{ expenses connected with their fine work. Fit.â€"Lieut. Dotzert, who is officer commanding the Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo Air Cadets, pointed out that during the week or two which each of the boys spend at camp, he might well be engaged in some "luâ€" crative" type of work in the facâ€" tory or on the farm. _ "I believe it would pay for itâ€" self if we could convince the powâ€" ers that be that a small remunerâ€" ation for cadets is in order," he| KITCHENER.â€"Contending that cadets are giving up a week or two each year by attending summer E. Stahle, relief, $1.48; Reiner‘s Grocery, relief, 32.54; J. Buck, reâ€" lief, 5.00; Dubrick Bros. Bakery, relief, 250; J. H. Kreitz, relief, 10.00; E. I. McLoughry, seed fair grant, 15.00; Dr. Pritchett, indigent services, 88.15; Harold W. Gray, inâ€" digent funeral expenses, 25.00; Muâ€" nicipal World, supplies, 14.53; Freeâ€" port: San., refills for Botscheller, 21.00; Harry Miller, Haysville reâ€" [fund tolis, 1.28; Clarence Heipel, sawing Tp. wood, 2.75; Assessing Association fee for membership, 10.00; Chronicle Press, supplies, 19.71; Charles Hefi, Pension apâ€" plications, 18.00; Duncan, solâ€" Urges Cadets Be Paid To _ Detray Expenditures and Losses Moved by Simon Ditner and A. E. Kerr that the following accounts | be passed and that the reeve issue his orders in payment of same: â€" ; and clerk sign same and affix the \corTl;lonte seal thereto. To e engineer‘s report o e Omar Snider and Harold Shantz drain was presented to the counâ€" cil by the clerk and it was decidâ€" ed by motion of Simon Ditner and Henry B. Bowman that a meeting of the interested parties in this drain be held at the township hall, Baden, on Tuesday, Feb. ME at 2 o‘clock p.m., to discuss the renn. Moved by Alf. E. Kerr and A. Schmidt that we grant the sum of $15.00 to the Waterioo Seed and Bacon Fair. ary be $175.00 per year for auditâ€" ing Wilmot Township accounts. _ The Road Superintendent‘s reâ€" \ponwuukenlilzmdi!wn moved by Alf. E. Kerr and M. A. Schmidt that the Wilmot Township council lretltiou the Department of Public i;hwnx; of Ontario for the statutory subsidy on road expenâ€" diture in the municipalit& during the year 1943, and that the reeve E. Kerr that the auditor‘s stateâ€" ment be accepted and that his salâ€" Wilmot Township Council was held at Baden on Monday, the 21st inst port and explained same in detail _ Moved by Simon Ditner and AlH. Wilwot Twp. Council Meets The Township auditor, Wm. Roâ€" bertson, presented his annual reâ€" onb che Nn sRBt vaae o5 wuh.bk-mih?o-wfll not slip. .J. H. Schmidt & Co., Prescriptipn Drugante o fing $UFâ€" ho ener, Te 2014 hicdio"!oudnuwNON- Sandrock, TRUSSES THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDETION groups, and to find out vog:rafion between the be of mutual benefit. Ill 'ATIILO! m g‘ga.lcka Pn egaen Fouoon,onrane 1 CKer, : . : JLleut. Douglas Gordon of the Kâ€"W |Sea Cadets, Fit. Lieut L. C. Fisâ€" sette of Guelph, liaison officer for ! the Kâ€"W Air Cedet Squadron, and "You have done something dyou can be proud of here," he said in praising the local citizens‘ commitâ€" tees for their work. He didn‘t beâ€" lieve the Air Cadet movement will stop with the war. It was here to Douglas Boyd, secretary of the Air Cadet League for Ontario, said there are 91 Air Cadet squadrons in Ontario with a membership of 8.000. In the Dominion there are 370 squadrons with a total memâ€" bership of 275,000. He told the citiâ€" zens‘ committees that it is their duâ€" ty to get the right kind of boys for training, to secure a proper trainâ€" ing place and see the :romy is maintained, and to look a the financing. IR,CA.F.; second, to give training ‘which would be of value in the [civil aviation field, and third, to help create better citizens through ‘discipline. He recommended comâ€" petitive games, more drill, and reâ€" gular visits from airmen with comâ€" bat experience in this war. ; Fit. Lieut Dotzert said a good {deal of absenteeism is due to the |many social functions on Friday nights. He suggested that someâ€" thing be done to get these events |switched to another night. He wished the authorities would send some of the new Lancasters, Mosâ€" quito Bombers etc., to circle Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo and thus giving cadets and interested citizens an opportunity of viewing them. It would be a real stimulus to cadet interest, at least, he thought. Stresses Competition Sqdn. Ldr. H. F. Dadvidson, offiâ€" cer commanding five London Air Cadet squadrons, said Tndrons with the best discipline had the least absenteeism. He stressed the value of competitions in the trainâ€" ing program and also the value of summer camps. Boys who spent a period at a regular RC.A.F. trainâ€" ing centre each summer were much more enthusiastic towards their work. Sqdn. Ldr. Currie, command caâ€" det officer of No. 1 Training Comâ€"| mand, Toronto, said Air Cadet 4 training had three aims. First, to s grg_vidg_ potential air crew for the| Others who contributed to the Group Capt. G. N. Williams, offiâ€" cer commanding No. 4 Wireless School, Guelph, introduced the air commodore. "I believe it is a good thing to openly discuss our various probâ€" lems and some good should come of it," he said. He felt coâ€"operation would be most valuable in checkâ€" ing nominal rolls Some boys took the notion to get into two cadet units which was not desirable. ‘ Air Commodore G. N. Irwin adâ€" ministrative officer for No. 1 Trainâ€" ing Command of the RC.A.F. Toâ€" ronto, and formerly officer in comâ€" mand at Ayimer Training School, gave a short talk on problems and work of Allied airmen. He wound up with a word of praise for the training and sound administration of the local Air Cadet unit. "You have a selfâ€"contained unit which is putting on a good show," Col. H. J. Heasley, speaking for the Army Cadets, said he too, had found cadets are much more inâ€" terested when they have something "practical" to do. do now adjdfir'nâ€"t‘o“;léevt“gg;;irâ€"x";; March 20th, 1944. auditing Tp. accounts, 175.00; Vouâ€" cher No. 2, pay roll for February, 280.86; Alvin Egerdee, hauling sand, 33.50; Wm. Knell & Son, hardware, 1.13; Clemmer‘s Weldâ€" ing, welding road grader, 10.50; Menno Erb, grader tongue, 2.25; Baden Garage, gas and supplies, l:l!%'l; F. W. D. Auto Co., repairs, 41.46. Moved by Henry B. Bowman and Milton A. Schmidt that this council Neila Lrake, now six years old, is as proud as she can be to have helped her Dad produce such a hit. Her school is going to have a "Mairzy Doats" day in her honor. die{sf_ gifls. 5.10;, Wm. "Mairzy Doats" is now in 45,000 juke boxes and on 800 radio staâ€" tions. Lily Pons, Irene Dunne and Herbert Marshall have sung it on the air. It is selling about 25,000 copies a day and will easily go above a million, and thus become the greatest freak song since "I Music Goes Round and Round." One of the publishers who had turned it down made some fancy offers, but the trio gave it to Miller Music Corporation. In the first month 415,000 copies were soldâ€" an allâ€"time record for sales of a goser friends, Al. Hoffman and erry Livingston, "Mairry Doats" was born. ® Seven publishers heard lonfi and one after the other tmned down flat. That was two years ago and nothing much was done about the song until a couple of months ago when the three composers were dinin; out at a hotel where. Al. Trace‘s orchestra was playing. They: got the idea from a certain lilting tune Trace‘s orchestra was pl%in( that he miflht like their song. Trace did, and the song made a terrific hit with the dancers at the hotel. new song in one month ¢ond little lambs eat ivfi‘ may not Tore mitihs add a eb uin w oi & 1 & » and you‘ve got the m-l:r% Doats" song which is sweeping the country like wildfire. ¢ Composer Milton Drake of New York did it, and all because his fourâ€"yearâ€"old “mter Neila came home from one day humâ€" m‘mna ditty that sounded like x y doats, dozy doats and little lambsi divy." Drake suddenly reâ€" called that he had heard a similar nursery rhyme when he was a child. He sat down at the piano and with the aid of his two comâ€" end little lambs eat i Now We Can Understand It! "Thiet Hicks Clpressed special ; cks ex 8 pleasure that despite the oulg:ok of safeâ€"robberies throughout Westâ€" ern Ontario in recent months, Etriims dec:eased substantially in 7 _ _Cecreased substantially . Kitchener during 1943. He said that _ ‘"The only outstanding feature of the four sad fatalities in 1943 is the fact all four victims were children ranging in age from five to 10 years, and that all four accidents same numb;r BT.‘C-C"HC;Iâ€"E; ‘;I'el?!;; in 1940, 1941 and 1943. __The chief constable stressed that although there were four motor faâ€" talities last year as compared to two in 1942, statistical records show that the city suffered exactly the and that "school boards and safety clubs have held meetings to cope with the situation". ties were double last year what, they were in 1942 He expressed . pleasure however, that as a ruult.l extensive safety campaigns, which | will undoubtedly save many lives in the years to come, have been inâ€" stituted by service clubs in the! city. He said that the accident toll has caused publicâ€"spirited citizens to "quickly become safetyâ€"minded" however, at the fact motor fataliâ€" | _ The increase tlrl: ugnme in}t:ludes such charges as theft, houseâ€" 'bmkin;, reckless and drunken driving. There was no major crime reported in 1943 with the exâ€" ception of one motor manslaughter case and an attempted safe robâ€" RKITCHENER.â€"A marked deâ€" crease in crime in Kitchener durâ€" ing the past year ,but a serious inâ€" crease in the number of auto fataliâ€" ties is refiued by Chief Constable John Hicks in his annual statement to the police commission. Crime Decreases In Kitchener within the last five © War Suvings Stomps â€"i‘"@;-h- Regularty. â€"â€"â€"â€" _ PLEASE DO NOT BLAME | emnumee YOUR BUS DRIVER On sizve Senvrce [({[ A blizzard howls down from the North. ‘Trees crash.‘ Wires go down. And while we huddle by the fire the Bell line crews are outâ€"fighting their way through drifts in modern service trucks equipped with tools, power and material for repairing the havoc. Our preventive maintenance program is designed to prevent trouble before it develops. But when it does strike, these "shock troops" go after it fast. ‘They know the nation‘s work and safety depend on prompt, dependable telephone communication. They Bell Telephone Employees take quiet pride in keeping it Male 2. .l ll .. :;;: :;f; that way . .. come what may. Female .. .. .. 5,008 1336 Norma of New Hambui‘g” 73@ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth and Magdalena spent Thursday last in Stratford. Miss Magdalena Helmuth s.rent Monday with Miss Edith Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Junker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall of Innerkip. e installation â€" of twoâ€"way _ radio equipment by the local department "no doubt was instrumental" in safeguarding â€" this _ community". ‘‘Thieves just don‘t like us since we got radio equipment," he declared. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zoellar and EAST ZORRA By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chronicle Correspondent) It‘s not his fault that the bus is late or crowded . . . that you have inconveniences and discomâ€" forts. He only carries out his orders and has no control over warâ€"time conditions. If you have any complaints to make, please do so at the company‘s head office . . . not to the driver. Wearnce 1939 1943 Male .. .. .. .. 4103 4579 Female .. .. .. 5,008 1336 9.11 11,915 Absent on War Serviceâ€"2,200 ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt, Larry and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. John Bast, Iris, Floris and Harry, all of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender and Mrs. Aaron Bender and Edith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Roi. Mr. and Mrs. John Wettlaufer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brodrecht and family. Another case of scarlet fever and a case of measles have been reâ€" ported in this vicinity. Edgar Junker and Mr. and John Junker. 4. J. H. BRUUCER WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 1336 11,915