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3 f[TTST . ) 745 I"Zi»1" won thia,, h.A AZ850, John H. Schiedel (By Chromicle Correspondent) BADEN. â€"John Henry Schicdel died at his late residence in Baden on Monday night following a brief illness. Before he moved to Baâ€" den, Mr. Schiedel and family were farming in Wilmot township. cast of the village. He was 57 years of age. having been born on March 24, 1886, a son of Mrs. Mary Besides his wife, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Muriel Hunsberger of Baden;, two grandâ€" sons; one brother, Mosés Schultz of New Hamburg; \two _halfâ€"brothers, Harty Hostetler 0 ilmot Townâ€" ship and Reeve W. R. Hostetler of New Hamburg; and one sister, Mrs. Leah Goetz of Pigeon, Mich. One .;“on and one daughter predeceased im. The late Mr. Schiedel was a member of the Mennonite Church in Mannbeim. On January 25, 1911, he was married in Centreville to Miss Edna Schmidt, who survives. Besides his sorrowing widow there is left to mourn the loss of a loving father, two daughters, Ruby, Mrs. Or._ Litwiller of Baden. and Miss Audrey at home, and two sons, Earl of Bridgcport and Pte. Lloyd H. with the Prince Albert Volunâ€" teets at Nanaimo, BC. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Jacob Randall, Breslau, one brother, Allen of Broslav, uind three: grandehilâ€" dren. One son. John. died in inâ€" fancy. . â€" â€" David Schultrz NEW HAMBURG â€" David Schultz, 81. died at his home, one, mile northeast of New Hamburg ; Friday following an illness of five months. Death was due to a heart ; condition. Son of the late Mr. and . Mrs. John Schultz, he was born‘ in Wilinot Township on the farm | now owned by Laverne Roth. Ho;’ farmed there until 25 years ugo | when he moved into New Hamburs | to retire. He remained here a year before taking up residence on thcf property where he died. He was a ; member of Hostetlcr Mennonite| Church. Mr. Schultz‘s first wife, Elizabeth Bergman, died 18 years ago. His second wife, Katherine( Koch, survives him. Schicdel of Breslau and the Mr. Menno Schiedel. The funcral will be held from his late residence on Friday at 1 p.m. followed by a service in the Cressâ€" man Mennonite Chuch at Breslau at 2.30 p.m. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery "Waterloo Council is hardly jusâ€" tified in complaining about its oneâ€" fifth participating in the grants to agricultural societies totalling $1,â€" 200," the warden said. ‘"These grants cost the town $240, but against that is the 50 per cent payâ€" ment by the county of the town‘s indigent patients‘ hospital account, w‘hich last year amounted to $1,â€" Mrs. H. A. Niergarth , A native of St. Agatha, Mrs. Henry A. Niergarth, 67. of 192| Breithaupt St.. Kitchener, died at | the Kâ€"W Hospital Wednesday, folâ€" | lowing an illness of seven weeks. | She was a daughter of the late Mr and. Mrs. Osear Btrueckner Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Russell (Ada) Mcâ€" Carthy of Stettler, Alta.; two broâ€" thers, William Brucckner of Baden and Oscar Brueckner, Kitchener; and one sister. Mrs. John Issler of Kitchener Waterloo‘s share in these grants, he pointed out, was $4,351 this year. "Surely the (Waterloo) Town Council can deduct that amount from the grant it gives to this same organization and there will be no duplication," Warden Forwelt said. mira today said Waterloo Town Council‘s recent criticism of Waterâ€" loo County‘s financing and expenâ€" ditures for war charities fi:nu "comes like a thunderbolt". is sued a statement defending the county‘s stand after a Wtb county councillors. Warden Forwell pointed out that Waterloo was represented at the county‘s budgeting session last month, "and none of the criticism" from Waterloo County "was voiced at the end of the county budget meeting. We can ill n!lon‘i to ll.l“:‘\v the impression to go abroad t Waterloo County is relaxing in any respect in support of those causes which are contributing to the war effort," he said in reference to war charities. § Last month the county approved grants of $20,000 for the Red LCross, $14,000 to cover Russian, Chinese and Greek War Relief Funds, and $1,000 for the Navy League of Canâ€" ada. In addition, he said there were other grants to the Salvation Army and other organizations. > 1 Detends Stand On War Gilts Friday, March 10, 1944 evemmg . CCC Sss mDMDAV THROUGH FAIDAY Warden Fred C. Forwell of Elâ€" Kitchener, Ontario Extends to you and your friends a very corc:a by HERBERT W. BECK, CS.B of San Francisco, California Member of The Board of Lectnrelh'i’? of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist Obituary Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE REVELATION OF THE OMNIPOTENCE OF GOOD FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEXNTIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH EDIFICE > Corner Water and Francis Streets KITCHENER on Fridag Evening, March 17, 1944 FREE LECTURE in Boston, Massachusetts »'--‘» lr!‘_ s" At 8.15 o‘clock late | _ Taking office in 1920, after the {dmlh of the first O.T.A. inspector, Joseph â€" Wintorhalt, Mr. Zirkann {continued with the liquor enforceâ€" .ment branch of the provincial iliquur license department until 10 ‘}'vars wiR6, . Mary nctable O.T.A. and LC.A. |trials are police court â€" records ‘throvghout Waterico County as a resuli of Mr. Zinkann s work, but roctleggers cf the oll rostriction \(Zays admittedly ‘kold rno grudge prguinst tfi dneoectcr They said Mr. Ziiksra‘s sacthiv‘s were frdr ind they never blamed hinm for any and A.M., and also of the Independâ€" ent Oréer of Forcstors. He was a member of the Church of the Good ‘Shepherd | _ Besides his widew. the former |Emily Kuane, he is survived by one daugrhtcr, three brothers and two |sisters. Furcral scrvices were held {Tuesday But it is not for the beauty of ; the room that the little ones return each Sunday. They are eager to live up to their name of "Sunâ€" beams" and to réceive their initial | religious training. They learn not only of the Bible, but are taught| many lessons of nature, and many | mornings after sessions, feed the | birds on the church lawn. t "Awake for Jesus" Motto 4 The motto of the room is "Awake | for Jesus", and at present the deâ€"| partment is making a book for the Sick Children‘s Hospital. It is callâ€" ed "Beaming for Him." Former Temperance Act Inspector Dies From the pennics they brmg’ each Sunday, they gave $7 to the ; Sick Children‘s Hospital in Toronâ€" | to, $5.75 to missions, $1 to the Red Crsos, and $3 to the Service Relief Corpg of the church, in addition to uther smaller gifts. Everything _ is _ in _ miniature, bands Col. creamâ€"colored tables, chairs and| rended a ju hall trees. Velvety carpets cover night in t the floor and rich window drapes. which the t plants, bowls of gold fish, and 3| was burned green and gold piane are other atâ€" «~â€"â€"â€"â€" tractive furnishings. . Singing is”one of the most lovedj parts of the program by the chilâ€" dren. + Provincial license inspector in this district for several years durâ€" ing Ontaric Temperance Act days. Ephraim Zinkann, died at his home un Frederick St., Sauturday. He was in his T&th year â€" The staff which helps to mould | the lives of these little ones is careâ€" | fully chosen and the success it has had is a credit to its choice. The| staff meets once a month to exâ€"! change views and ideas. The supervisor _ of the room is | Mrs. L. Bechtel. The staff includes‘ Mrs. H. Barrow, as hostessâ€"mother;| Mrs. L. Pomeroy, pianist; Mrs. W. ] Roedding. assistant pianist; Mrs. C.! Bomberger. song leader; Mrs. H.} Underw ood, secretary; Miss: Phoebe Schott, Mrs. H. Gedcke, Mrs. W. Heck, Mrs. O. Gole, teaâ€"‘ chers. department of the local Evangeliâ€"| cal Church has just closed the most | successful year of its history. V'u'-[ tually a Sunday School by itself,| it has its own organization and obâ€"| jectives. The children, whose ages ure from three to seven years, have set an enviable record of attendâ€"| ance. The enrolment is 52 and the‘ average attendance for the year. just closed was 43. Furnished in Miniature The room in which the tots meet is called the "Sunbeam" room, and‘ is well deserving of the name for‘ through the many windows facing east, the sun beams as the class meets Sunday mornings. The inâ€"| terior is picturesque, mpdern and attractive, being made so by the many generous donations. ; Church Concludes Best Year ot Its History | The speaker, Mr. Clark, will speak on Victory Gardens, planâ€" ning home grounds and suitable planting material. Hugh Rogers, the president presidâ€" edwu‘]l‘he delegates reported on the Horticultural Convention held in Toronto, li‘zbnn?' 25 and 26. Plans were also made for a lecture to be held in the Town Hall, Waterloo, on March 14th at 8 p.m., by John F. Clark, the official Horticultural lecturer of Ontario. This meeting will be held under the joint ausâ€" The regular the Waterioo %"flfi' was held in the Town Hall, Wed nd BRIDGEPORT.â€"The beginners COMPLETES PLANS FoR of both Kitchener and Waterâ€" vitation to a ; Mark 60th : Auniversary of : Salvation Army Retzlerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 2. to Sgt. and Mrs. Anthoâ€" ny Retzler, 207 Courtland Ave., Kitchener, a daughter. Gastmeierâ€"At _ Kâ€"W _ Hospital, March 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gastmeicr. Bridgeport. a daughâ€" ter. « Gerberâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gerber, New Hamburg. a daughter. Ritzerâ€"At St. Paul‘s Hospital, March 2. to Cpl. and Mrs. A. J. Ritzcr, nee Rita Colombo, Vanâ€" couver, a daughter. Spereâ€"At Kilsyth, Scotland, Feb. 24, to Ptc. and Mrs. Haroid Spere. Martinâ€"At Woolwich Tp., Feb. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Osiah C. Martin, The sixtieth anniversary of Salâ€" iChronicle 'c‘.;:::,;’:&':n vation Army service in Guelph was , M . . celebrated over the weekâ€"end when ‘ _ Miss Gladys Schmidt is spendâ€" Commissioner B. Orames, Toronto, !U8 a few weeks at the home of accompanied by Colonel and Mrs. Fred Dipple‘s in Mitchell _ Wallace Bunton, Toronto, and Col.: Mr. George Glaister of Linwood and Mrs. Harold Ritchie of Hamâ€" SPONt the past week at the home of ilton officiated at citadel services. Lorne Rennic. 2o A plaque to commemorate the sixâ€" . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birmingâ€" ty years of service was unveiled beam of Linwood sponsored a soâ€" on Post Office Square by Mrs. cial evening for the Crosshill Charles Davidson, widow of the, Checrio Club. late Envoy Davidson, who. with his: Prize winners were Miss Eileen wife were pioneer Salvation Army | Lather and Arthur Voll. workers in Guelph. Over one thouâ€" _ _A quilting was held in the sand airmen, sailors and soldiers )0Cal house on Saturday. Tickets paraded, along with sea cadets, air : ate being sold for the quilt and the cadets. firemen and high school lucky number will be drawn on the bands Col. and Mrs. W. Bunton arâ€"|evening of March 17 when a soâ€" wnded a jubilec banquet‘ Monday |Cial time will be held in the school night in the Guelph Citadel at; house in aid of the ‘Junior Red which the mortgage on the citadel Cross. c . 00 8 Shantzâ€"At New Hamburg, March 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shantz. a daughter. Stevensonâ€"At _ Kâ€"W Hospital, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stevenson, 21 Brubacher St., Kitchener, a son. Coulasâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 8, to Pte. and Mrs. Henry Coulas, 20 Dekay St., Kitchener, a son. Dietrichâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dieâ€" trich, 22 Euclid Ave., Waterloo, Dietrichâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dictrich, RR. 4, Kitchener, a daughter. Halterâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Halter, RR. 2. Waterloo, a daughter. & Martinâ€"At Concstogo, Feb. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Martin, Nowakâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital Nowak, 5 St. Leger St., Kitchenâ€"| er, a daughter. ° 1 Sweitzerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Marchl 7. to Mr. and Mrs. David Sweiâ€" tzor. Glasgow Rd., Kitchener, a; son. | Wettlauferâ€"At _ Kâ€"W _ Hospital,‘ March 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry ; Wettlaufer (nce Violet Dewberâ€"; ry). East Zorra, a son. $ Hebebrandâ€"Clemmer â€" March 4. Lloyd Hebebrand to De}ghine Erna Clemmer, both of Kitchâ€" ener. McPhersonâ€"Wilsonâ€"March 4, Wilâ€" liam H McPherson, Washington, D.C., to Â¥vonne F. Wilson of Waâ€" terloo. Bruceâ€"Gallagherâ€"March 2, AC. Robert Stuart Bruce of Sunderâ€" land, Eng., to Jane Henzel Galâ€" _ lagher of Kitchener. obtain a permanent foothold there. Such results would enable Canada to attain a high rating in postwar competitive market." _ _ Clarkâ€"Heerâ€"Feb. 26, Frank M. Clark of Mitchell to Eleanot Clara Heer of Breslau. McAvoyâ€"Forbesâ€"Feb. 26, Pte. Bill McAvoy of Kitchener to Winnie Forbes of Middlesex, Eng. Elora, I!J[ years. Stefflerâ€"March 3. Mrs. Louis Steffâ€" ler. Tecswater, 68 years. McArthurâ€"March 8, Mrs. Charles McArthur, Hespeler. Niergarthâ€"March 8, Mrs. Henry A. Niergarth, 192 Breithaupt St., Kitchener, 67 years. Schmittâ€"March 8, Miss Adeline Schmitt, Hamilton. Do your bitâ€" "We now!en)oy a wonderful g portunity of getting Keople in tain familiarized with our bacon," declared A. W. Peterson of the proâ€" duction service, Department of Agâ€" rciulture, Ottawa. "At present, we haveâ€"control of their market. Howâ€" Schultzâ€"March 3, David Schultz, New Hamburg, 81 years. Bildsteinâ€"March 3, Mrs. Charles Bildstein, Formosa. Listonâ€"March 4, George J. Liston, _ Hamilton, formerly of Kitchener. ever, this is not to be abused, but rather efforts should be made to Llopdâ€"March 4, Jack Lloyd, Presâ€" ton, 42 years. . s Sheaâ€"March 2, Mrs. Mary Shea, Bacon Prize Won By Breslau Farmer of quality bacon at the annual Waâ€" terloo County seed and bacon exâ€" hibition, R. Sweitzer, St Marys, won second prize, and other awards went to A. Ankerman, Shakesâ€" peare; V. Woolner, Petersburg; J. Vernon Snyder, Bresiau farmer, today won first prize with a display Marriages 8. Deaths Births , and S, Di Walter Mr. Jehn Linseman, Cleon Knobâ€" lauch, Cyril Meser and Simon Stemmlor of the Twin City spent the weekâ€"end at their homes here. Mrs. John Schiebel and children, Mello and Ursula, spent Saturday at Kitchener Mrs. Leo Boppre of Waterloo has returned home after spendinc a few days with Mrs. Catharine Doherty. W.O. Earl Knoblauch has been transterred _ from _ Brantford â€" to Three Rivers. Quebec. Mrs. George Logel, Margaret and Kathleen Gerome and William of the 4th of Peel spent Sunday with Mrs. Pauline Schedewitz. _ _Mrs. Earl Knoblauch and Meric of Brantford spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knoblauch Mrs. Clayton Hoerle of Kitchenâ€"{gu.<, 450C er spent a few days at the home ol;.‘;‘l’::fiifi‘.‘-’f"q; her brothers, Nathaniel and Aloyes‘" mors tha, Miss Betty Knoblauch spent a few days at Kitchener. ols Messrs. _ Danicl Kernedy and Howard ‘Cassel spent Smturday at the Twin City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birmingâ€" ham of Linwood sponsored a soâ€" cial evening for the Crosshill Checrio Club. George Squire and Lorne Rennic were blood donors in Kitchener, the latter was entitled to a silver pin« â€"_Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson of Preston spent an afternoon with .\Il_'._ and Mrs. George Richardson. Herrgott A il'Ql( many fires were reâ€" ported still burning furiously toâ€" day after Monday‘s raid on the Nazi capital by American heavy bombersâ€"a raid that accounted for 176 Nazi planes. United States heavy and medium bombers â€" based _ in â€" Italy struck powerfnl blows at the Germans toth in Italy and Southern France teday. uEce ooo reclion are fighting against conditions, much more severe than gre exporiâ€" enced in Britain. They fight on, ever attaining a more perfect techâ€" nique and are greatly aided by the trained agricultural experience of the technical agriculturists in Doâ€" minion | and Provincial Service. The volume of production which has steadily flowed to the shores cf Britain is a proof both of the success of new methods and of a friendship and comradeship worth every effert 40 retain." Fighterâ€"escorted heavy hombers cracked at the Toulon naval base in Southern France, from which the Germans have been eperating subâ€" marines and surface raiders in the Mediterranean. Other heavy bombers. «scorted by fighters, attacked Naziâ€"held airâ€" fields and railway installations near Rome. * Medium bombers attacked the Littorio, Ostiense and Pontassieve railway yards in Rome on the main route of German supplies to the battle arcas in Southern Italy. It was the sixth raid on the Eternal City turesqye, almost Scotfish, Nâ€"e_wj iBruns\lm:k. through Quebec, that, industrious and progressive provâ€" ince, into Ontario, with its varied j agricuitural activities, across the flat, bald prairies of Manitoba, Sasâ€"| k#ichewan and Alberta until the| foothills of the Rockies are reachâ€" ed, and then to ascend and descend to the shores of the Pacific at Vanâ€" couver is an experience which leaves a desire for repetition. For the memory of it is peopled with figures, brave, clean nfi and woâ€" men and lovely children.> 'l.‘hey] Allies Press Upon Japanese Within Burma New Delhi. â€" Japanese forces in Burma have been hit on two widely separated frontsâ€"by British troops in the west and Americans and Chinese in the north. announceâ€" ments indicated today _1 is difficult to remain corgâ€" pletely objective in such a survey, . to forget the fascination which the country has had to one newcomerl at least. To travel from the picâ€"| Mas Ha memo Visit to Ap wuiere t the Jenuuey Soms 14 ture t anuary issue | the Scottish Journal of Afiu‘ulturr j T. B. Manson, B.Sc., of the British London.â€"Allied medium bombâ€" ers attacked Northern French military â€" objectives today _ to nfaintain the invasion schedule after a heavy R.A.F.â€"R.C.AF. night blow at railroads near Paris that followed an American Paris that lollowm an 4 daylight raid on Berlin. "It â€" CROSSHILL By Mys. Jas: Kennedy (Chronicle Correspondenti By Mrs. Lorne Rennie ‘Chronicle Correspondent ) HESSONX ry| Memo y Me ; _In the fighting for this place a cregiment of German infantry was | routed." and much cquigmem. inâ€" | cluding 36 big guns and 250 trucks. iwas captured. !Reds Smash All Resistance | In Ukraine | _ London. â€"The Sotict offensive toward Rumania andinto Southern ‘Pnland overran mare localities and reached a hamlét 11 miles |rarth <f Tarnopol today, while at ‘uther points along the Russian ‘salient desperate German counterâ€" attacks with heavy forces were pounded back with a loss of 60 HManks, Moscow srrounced. The prewar Polish border station . of Podvolochisk and the hamlet of \Irovitsa, 32 immiles acress the fronâ€" Utor and 11 miles north of Tarnopel, cwere taken in advances on the fourth day of Marshal Gregory K. On the eastern side of the new salient the‘ Russiars said they capâ€" tured the district certre of Staraya Sinyava, 50 miles southeast of Sheâ€" petovka and an equal distance northeast of Vinnitsa. Guns, Trucks, Taken Appearing. unexpectedly at a news conference with Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy, Admiral Nimitz also revealed that American forces, driving ahead in the Marâ€" shalls, have occupied Majuro Atoll. Shukeys acvance. More than 1,200 Nazi dead were counted and "large numbers of smashed enemy equipment was left on the battlefield." said the late Moscow bulletin. "War matcrial was captured and mury prisoners taken." President Roosevelt announced later that he had had a good twoâ€" hour talk wtih Admiral Nimitz at The last word on Cassino was that the invaders held oneâ€"third of the town as well as surrounding it on all sides save the southwest, where the Via Casiliana cortinued to remain the sole lifeline of the cremy. In the north, Unite States troops fanned ‘out from /captured Walawhum, â€" 10 miles Dbehind the Japancse line, to trap 2,000 of the vnemy caught between the Amoriâ€" cans ard the Chinese troops steadâ€" ily advancing from the north Huns Well Established In Cassino, Allies Find Algiers.â€"Renewed flurries of acâ€" tivity within Cassino, where there has been more or less of a lull since ‘the razing of the Abbcy of Monte Cassino on Feb. 15, characterized the Battle of Italy yesterday, while on the beachhead the: Germans continued small attacks which the Allies had no trouble beating off. P Eleven planes of the hundreds of American and R.A.F. fighters which escorted and supported the great force of heavy :ombers on this second American assault at the Nazi capital were lost. During the spectacular acrial battle which spread across Gerâ€" many the Allied fighters shot down 83 German planes. The bombers also destroyed at least 40 others for a total of at least 123, but the exact number was not yet known Day Attack on Berlin Nets 123 Nazi Planes London.â€"Divisions of heavily escorted United States bombers made a powerful attack through \ferce fighter opposition and a black wall of antiâ€"aircraft fire upon Berlin with good results toâ€" day, but suffered a record loss of 65 bombers, it was announced tonight. _ 2. A United States flier estimated that between 800 and 900 planes took part in the assault. Sixty planes, the largest loss ever before suffered in one operation by the United States Strategic Air Force, fell in the attack on Schweinfurt Oct. 14, 1943, and again in a raid on Brunswick Jan. 11, 1944 The communique said "resistance from enemy fighters was encounâ€" tered through the trip." Large Force Involved A Bertin broadcast claimed more than 60 bombers had been downed The communique said enemy opposit:on increased in the Kaladan Valley fi“and Our â€" West rican troops have nyide adjustmyhts in their positions." staged a successful raid south of Maungdaw. MONDAY how much you will enjpy a steaming cup of Neilson‘s famous Chocolate Cocogq TONIGHT. earmarked for transfer to the Frerch vinvasion ceast," now are pinned â€" down by the fighting around the beachhead" and have suffered bloody losses in three abortive attempts to drive British and American treops into the sea. Dead Near Anzio On the Anzio Beachhead in Ialy. â€"Bodies of German soldiers ~piled up like cerdwoed" on the Anzio beachtheadâ€"24,000 have been killâ€" ed, wounded or captured in the fighting here â€" represent a serious distocation of Nazi plans for opâ€" posing an Allied invation from Great Britain, it was disclesed authoritatively today Crack divisions. including the Hermann Goering, which bad been "Since March. 1941 (when leaseâ€" lend began), the United States has created the greatest army and navy air forees in the world." said F. E. A. Administrator Leo T. Crowley‘s first statement on the extent of air aid given other Governments fightâ€" ing the Axis. Of the 24.00 casualties suffered by _ Ficld â€" Marshal _ Kessetring‘s forees in this area. 3,500 have been captured and a hish percentage of the remainder kiPed, it was disâ€" closed. Allied artillery has taken an especially heavy toll Great Britain Has Paid U.S. For 9,200 Planes Washington. _ â€" _ Almost <28,000 United Statesâ€"built planes with a value â€" of $2.300,000.000 have been sent to join the air fortes of other Allied countrics since passage of the leaseâ€"lend act, the Forcign Economic Administration announcâ€" ed tonight. â€" C "We have preduced a total of :; NOPS (Ut: 150,000 planes. We have retained 1. l193}. for our own use 122.000 of them ':(::1""? $ Volochisk Is Captured . prices T By Advancing Russians, *J,!" ! London. â€" Red Army â€" troops nf‘un'rn to the Ist UKraimin fromt | Lottering ‘the fetal their way through the northwestâ€" ‘3}, 1943 en hirsecef the Gormans‘ Dicpet® berease dn Peré saltentâ€"have captured Voloâ€"| therefore chisk and ccut the Ocessaâ€"Lwow Major railway | fines afong an | 18â€"mile l on ore »tretch, Mescow anreunced tonight. j cercrt s Sevorance | of tir impertart lpr'mr to doubleâ€"tracked railway by Marshal| sitfity f Greogry K. Zhuke«‘s troops costihy the A the Nazis their last important raxllz;.x',.-ri 81 outlet in Souther Rus:a D hsn 4in Nazis Lose 24,000 Jt came in the third day of the new Russian push and the broadâ€" cast midnight Soviet ccmmunique supplement declar d ; that ~Soviet treops, by outâ€"flanking@ manceuvres, are eutting off the Germans reâ€" treat " TIRE PUMPS 10 Water St. N Brand new oversize Pumps â€" designed for Truck and PROUDFOOT MOTORS LT D. There‘s no“REP‘ TAPE‘to “‘@ 1 tb. 29c¢, % tb. 19c Limited quantity only WATERLOO This FREE offer is good in tor a limited time only. Tractor use. KITCHENER Here‘s your chance to combine saving with pleasure, for you‘ll surely enjoy the rich, nutâ€"like taste of Robin Hood Oats . . . the quickâ€"cooking oats that arc panâ€"dried for better flavor. And how the family will go for those oldâ€" fashioncd porridge breakfasts. So shop carly â€"and get your Robin Hood Oats . . . FREE! The war bullctin said further that the Germans ~are suffering ; beavy dosses on manpower and material" and suid that one Red Army formation alone killed 4,000 German officers and men in a day. | _ Reporting that Marshal Zhukovw‘s Hferees consisted of 35 infantry diviâ€" sions ind cight tink corps plus a , "vast cumber" ef other motorized formations. the Geimarn radio conâ€" cluded that the size of the Soviet offort "gees to show that in this sector the Russians ‘(Vlule;iil('l_\' hope to fight the decisive battle." An Elevenâ€"Mile Gain. Eussian troops were said to have made an 11â€"mile gain to the west in rrewar Seuthern Poland and now have pushed their way to posiâ€" tions some 60 miles north of the Rumanian frontier + Subsidy Bill for 25 Months Cost Canada $115,378,235 Ottawa.â€"Cuanada‘s bill for subâ€" sidies or . reimbursements in conâ€" rection with Prices Board operaâ€" tions totulled $115,378,235 from Dec. 1. _1941. wher the general price 1. _1941. wher the general price ceilirg was applied. to last Dec. 31 srid a reprat by Donald Gordon. Prices Board chairmar. tabled toâ€" day in the Commons The last report on subsidies. given to the House last spring, set the tetal ef subsidies paid to March 31. 1943. t $65.161.506. . The inâ€" crease in rine munths to Dee. 31 erefore was $50.216,000 C F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 YOUR CLASSES are thoroughly examined at STEELE‘S Ideal for Bicveles Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES Phone 8â€"8487