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McLaugniinâ€"At Listowel Memorâ€". ial Hospital, March 12. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin. RR. 3. Listowel. a son. j Murphyâ€"At St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Hamilton. March 13, to Mr. and . Mrs. Francis Murphy (nee Roâ€" sette Massell) a daughter. ‘ Hachborn â€" At _ Kâ€"W _ Hospital, March 13. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Hachborn, 244 Weber St.. Kitchâ€". ener, a son. ‘ Stoutenburgâ€"At Kâ€"W _ Hospital, March 13, to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stoutenburg, RR. 1, Ariss, a son. ( Hinzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hinz, New Hamburg, a son. , Hardyâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March: 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hardy, 29 Brunswick Ave., Kitâ€" chener. a daughter. Dubrickâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 10. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Du:â€" brick. R.R. 2. Kitchener, a son. Lovedayâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 11. to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Loveday. RR. 1, Hespeler, a daughter. Erbâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 2. to Mr. and Hrs. Norman O. Erb, RR. 2, Wellesley, a soft. Meyerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 11. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mecyer, St. Clements, a son. Blouseâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 11. to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Biouse, 33 Crescent St.. Kitchâ€" ener. a daughter. Neitzelâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital. March 12, to Pte. and Mrs. Melâ€" vin Neitzel, 821 King St. E., Kitchener, a daughter. Bindernagelâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal,. March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bindernagel, 116 Mill St.. Kitchener, a son. Buckâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. George Buck, 27 Rudy St. Waterloo, a daughter. Stahlbaumâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal, Marc[: 13, to AC. and Mrs. Robert Stuahlbaum, 108 King St W., KiÂ¥Whener, a daughter. . Bergâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berg, 88 _ William St., Waterloo, a son. _ Schneider â€" At _ Kâ€"W _ Hospital, March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Schneider, RKR. 1. Linwood, a Kimmelâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 12, to Pte. and Mrs. F. G. Kimâ€" mel, 238 Herbert St.. Waterloo, a daughter. Lindnerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindâ€" ner, Bridgeport, a son. Hendersonâ€"A1. St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal, March 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, 251 Quecen St. S., Kitchener, a son. Kropfâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Delton Kropf, RR. 3, Elmira, a son. Kaufmanâ€"At Waterloo, March 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kaufman, 27 Elizabeth St., a son. Thomasâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Thomas, 409 AWellington St., Kitchener, a son. Yankeâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Yanke, 95 Church St., Kitchener, MacKenzieâ€"Marchand â€" March 11, AC. Harold S. MacKenzie, Laâ€" chine, Que., to Helen L. Marâ€" chand of Kitchener. Gayleâ€"Barkerâ€"March _ 7, Driver James W. Gayle, Grosse Isle, Mich., to Eileen Barker of Kitchâ€" ener. Heroldâ€"Mohrâ€"March 11, Howard Edwin Herold of Shakespeare to Verna Margaret Mohr. Davisâ€"Carsonâ€"March 11, George Davis of Kitchener, to Ella M. Carson, Waterloo Not conspicuous under _ chiffon hose, light, coof, comfortable, natural beige shade. Effective relief for varicose veins J M Sechmdt â€" & â€" Co, â€" Presetiphion 96 King St. West â€" Kitchene Phone 2â€"1936 YOUR CLASSES ELASTIC HOSE are thornughly examined at ~ Births STEELE‘S C. F. Price, Optometrist Marriacges Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES March 17, 1944 ch 12 ! She is survived by two sons and Tg gg Iwo daughters: Frederick of Cleveâ€" on. _ |land and William of Baden; Mrs. spital Charles (Rose) Distelmeyer _ of Grant Kitchener and Mrs. E. O. (Gladys) od, a Branscome of Chicago. One daughâ€" & ter. Mrs. H. Lederman, predeceased March | her. Also surviving are two sisters, \Kim. Mrs. Henry Rucffer of Kitchener rioo, a 208 Mrs. Louis Stahlbaum of Waâ€" * ; terloo. There are also eight grandâ€" was..1 ‘children. years. Dorschtâ€"March 12. Mrs. Jacob Dorscht, 133 David St.,. Kitchenâ€" \_ er, 47 years. ;McHughâ€"March 12. Mrs. Florence Krug, Windsor. ,Seekinsâ€"March 12, Miss Cathcrine ‘ _ 1. Seckins, Hespeler, 39 years. Evansâ€"March 11, Annie Elizabeth ; _ Evans, Elora. Groffâ€"March 12, Andrew Groff. «_ near Elora, 77 years. Tannerâ€"March 12, Elizabeth Alva ‘ Louise Tanner, near Newton, 10 months and 17 days Blockâ€"March Lxs. Frederick F.| Block, Hespeter, 85 years. I Harperâ€"March 1i4, Mrs. Wilbert| Harper, Guelph, 56 years. ‘ Hebelâ€"March 15, Mrs. Mary Elizaâ€" beth Hebel, 17 Troy St., Kitchâ€" ener. 75 years. Hersogâ€"March 14, Mrs. William O. Herzog, St. Clements, 72 years. _ Lacknerâ€"â€"March 15, Henry Lackâ€"| ner, Woolwich Tp., 70 years. Wilfongâ€"March 14, Gordon Wilâ€" fong. 71 Waterloo St.. Kitchener, 52 years. Eckhardtâ€"March 12, Miss Elizaâ€" beth Eckhardt. Mathheim, 86 Besides his wife, he is survived tht by six sons, Emerson, East Zorra, for | Gordon, Elmira, Henry, Gadshill, 2Nd Oliver, Oscar and Arthur at home, fred |and two daughters, Mrs. Milton ; BoS! ‘(Viola) Hemmerich, Elmira, and OVC! Mrs. Clayton (Louella) Hartwig. Mrs. Stratford. Also surviving are eight We grandchildren and one greatâ€"grandâ€" COm child. Two sons and a daughter |°C"} Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hebel, 17 Troy St., Kitchener, died Wednesâ€" day in her 76th year. Her death took place at Hamilton and folâ€" lowed an illness of about a month. She was born at Mannheim on Nov. 19, 1868, the daughter of Frederick Lippert and the former Maria Lang. Neither of the parents surâ€" vives. The deceased attended St. Jacobs Lutheran Church at Baden. Her husband, Christopher Hebel, predeceased her in 1931. Henry Lackner + ELMIRA.â€"Henry Lackner, 70. who had been seriously ill since Sunday, died Wednesday morning , at 11:15 o‘clock at his home in‘ Woolwich township. west of St. Jaâ€" cobs. He was born in Woolwich : township and lived with his parâ€"‘ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lackner, | nee Barbara Musser, in Wellesley | Township until 14 years of age when they moved to his late home. He married Judith Hilker on Feb. 20, 1901. He was a member of St. James‘ Lutheran Church, Elmira.. MARYHILL. â€" The _ funeral of Charles Ilierbrun of Formosa was held Monday morning. He was 76 years of ago. Funeral services will be conductâ€" ed from his home on Saturday at 2 o‘clock to St. James‘ Lutheran Church for service, conducted by Rev. L. H. Kalbfeisch. Injerment will be made in the Elmira cemeâ€" predeceased him. i Charles lllerbrun y Andrew Gro# FLORADALE.â€"Andrew Groff of near Elora died at the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital Sunday night after a short illâ€" ness. He was 77 years old. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Groff. he was born in Waterloo. Thirtyâ€"seven years ago he married Rebecca Bosomworth and settled on a farm near Elora. Mrs. Groff dici four yearseago. Mr. Groff was a member of Alma United Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Roberta) Snyder of Floraâ€" dale, and one son, Currie, on the homestead, and three grandchilâ€" dren and one sister, Mrs. A. B. S: Snider of Hespeler. Elizabeth Tanner | Rev. A. L. Conrad spoke on the MILVERTON. â€" Elizabeth Alvn‘sugj;,";tx--p'i‘]afi_m Evader‘ al Louise Tanner, daughter of Mr. and the weekly Lenten Service held at Mrs. Harvey Tanner, near NewtoN, 5t James Lutheran Church on died Sunday at the age of 10 Wednesday evening. months and 17 days. The child ha@d _ yyrs Henry Brueckman of Kitâ€" been ill two days with intestina!l chener is spending a few days with "r?-?.ble‘ o P Pon Sce o Sn ‘Mn' Hem _Ein‘"_._fi,!mr premie _ The youngest of a family of five children, her death occurred at the home of her parents. s _ _In addition to the parents, two _ Mr and Mrs. Lorne Zinken. the brothers and two sisters sUrvive: Misses Greta and Gladys Buck and Donald and_Robert, Marion and Norman Kaster motored to Toron:â€" Margaret. The grandparents @180 }o on Tuesday survive. _;‘l'hey are lh‘nril bmdk Mn‘ ‘ Thomas Tanner of Millbank and| p 4 ite | y agreement with the United Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Of |Kingdem and the United State Wingham. * "Tow'rnmvnlj. all Canadian flax and Mrs. Mary E. Hebel Obituary and the late She took up residence in Windâ€" sor in 1922 following her marriage to Gerald McHugh, K.C., well known barrister. During the 22 years she resided in Windsor Mrs. McHugh became prominent as <a social worker in that city and was identified _ with many _ welfare drives. Surviving, besides her husband and mother, are two daughters, Mary Louise McHugh and Florence Krug McHugh at home; three sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Harold Wurster, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Mrs. William Roos, Kitchener, and Mrs. Leo McLaughâ€" lin, Toronto,; and four brothers, Rudolph, Henry C., John and Harâ€" vey all of Kitchener. Mrs. William O. Hersog m NPA l ST. CLEMENTS.â€"The death ocâ€" , ,â€" . JaMH. Pihons curred suddenly Tuesday of Mrs.‘ Aherson Falls, Ol.)ens . William O. Herzog, 72, at the home Red Path to Odess: of her son, Alfred. Mrs. Herzog| _ Londonâ€"Gen. Rodion Â¥Y. Maliâ€" was born at Bamberg, daughter of novsky‘s _ Stalingrad _ veterans the late Peter Dietrich and Mary | wiped out a panicâ€"stricken Gerâ€" Moser. A member of St. Clements| ____________________________ g;: Churchfl. sl;le belongded é(; the* en se ristian others â€" an cred * Heart Societies. Her marriage toor DEIOMMG L0 Man place at St. Clements in 1894. _ c n AAdmoscColg [Tasil Surviving are her husband; four | sons, Alfred of St. Clements, and Clarence. Anthony and Leo of Kitâ€" chener; three daughters, Mrs. Reinâ€" hold (Rose) Fischer and Mrs. Joâ€" seph (Elizabeth) Reidel of Kitchenâ€" _ er and Mrs. Ralph (Anna) Hahn, St. Clements; two sisters, Mrs. F.; Busch of St Clements and Nrs.| Charels Busch, Kitchener, and eight grandchildren. One son died ; 25 years ago. . |cers for the annual meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. M.. Bechtel on April 28th. Mrs. ‘Rickert, Mrs. Jack Schmidt and Mrs. Oliver Zinn were also apâ€" ‘pointed as a committee to be in charge of the bazaar and tea which {will be held at the home of Mrs ‘Clarke Anderson on Saturday afâ€" ‘ternoon, April 8th. 2o . Following prayers at the home of her son, Alfred, at 9.15 Friday miorning, mass will be celebrated at St. Clements RC. Church and interment made in the church cemâ€" etery. Dean William Becker will officiate l The program was under the diâ€" ‘rection of the Agriculture commitâ€" {tee. Mrs. A. Futher gave a talk on thke motto of the month, "Grow for ‘Loyalty _ and â€" Patriotism"_ after which a paper on ‘"The Care of House Plants" was presented by Miss Iva Zinn. The following readâ€" ings were then given: "The Care of Geraniums", by Mrs. M. C. Howlâ€" ing; "Crowning Glory of Gardens", |by Mrs. Robert Carse; and " A Solâ€" dier Speaks", by Mrs. Anderson. An interesting contest was conâ€" ducted by Miss Bock and dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the cven'n;; by the committee compq_scd of Mrs. l\‘flus- Miss Elizabeth Eckhardt MANNHEIM.â€"The | death â€" ocâ€" curred carly Sunday morning of a lifeâ€"long resident of Mannheim in the person of Miss Elizabeth Eckâ€" hardt. Miss Eckhardt was born in Mannheim, July 1, 1857, the daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Eckhardt, and was in her 87th year. She was a lifeâ€"long member of the United Brethren Church at Mannâ€" heim. The only surviving member of the family is Miss Ella Eckhardt, at home. ¢ The March meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute at the home of Mrs. Addison Rickert on Tuesday evenâ€" ing with the president, Miss Sylvia Bock occupying the chair. During the business letters of appreciation for boxes were read from the sick and shutâ€"ins and also from Pte. Alâ€" fred Kurt and Gunner Kenneth Boshart with the Canadian Army overseas. Mrs. Arthur Musselman. Mrs. Elton Bacr and Miss Ivan Zinn were appointed as a nominating committee to prepare a slate of pfl‘ | selman. Mrs _ Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Duench at Waterloo on Tuesday. By agreement with the United Kingdeoem and the United States Covernments, all Canadian flax and flax tow of spinnable quality is purchased by the Special Products Board, Dominion Beparlmenl of Agriculture, and reâ€"sold to these Governments on a 50â€"50 by grade basis at the same price. NEW DUNDELE By Miss Miriam Hilborn J. Schmidt and Mrs ‘The WORLD‘S WEEK The famed Dionne quintuplets| _ In addition to making Mr. Dionne will be removed from the guardâ€" the sole "visible" guardian, the bill ianship of Judge Valin and their also proposes to restore the Dionnes ‘official provincial guardian and be to being a normal family, Mr. placed â€" solely under | theâ€" visible | Blackwell said. | guardianship of their father, Olivi:ail The attorneyâ€"general said that Dionne. under the terms of a bill| the courts will continue to superâ€" | introduced â€" into _ the legislature| vise the contracts of the quintupâ€" ‘‘Tuesday by Hon. Leshe Bluckwcll,!lots and their resources. He also \attorneyâ€"gencral. _ | stated ‘lhal future cor:lracts will be The Tirpitz was rot hit directly but the raiders scored several near misses, the reports suid. The Rusâ€" sian bombers encountered no Gerâ€" man fighter opposition and thereâ€" fore are expected by Norwegians to return any day, it was said cut in the attack. Hits were scored on the station, warchouses and tracks and three trains were left burning at Viareggio burning at Viareggio ‘Oneâ€"third Jap Assault Troops Tirpitz Attacked Killed by Bougainville Yanks By Soviet Planes| _ Allied Headquarters, Southwest Stockholm. â€"Russian planes atâ€" | Pacific.â€"An attick hy 3,000 to 4,000 tacked the German naval base in iJapanese on American positiors at Kaafjord. _ Norway. â€" where _ the|Empress Augusta Bay on Bougainâ€" battleship Tirprtz is moored, on ville Island in the Solomons was Feb. 13. reliable Norwegian underâ€" turned back Saturday with about ground sources reported today. |oneâ€"third of the attacking force The Tirpitz was rot hit directly ‘killed, the Alliecg communique said hed Tha axtsiee copmaiut «oraal mons 1leQ_}'. â€" x . 202 Dionne to Manage Quints As Official Guardian Resigns In reply to a question by A. A. Casselman (C.C.F.. Nipissing), Mr. Blackwell said that Judge Valin has now resigned and the time seemed opportune to review the suitability of revising the method of guardianship. i ‘‘More Normal Life" "After a longâ€" and protacted struggle", he said. "Mr. Dionne has all the children, not only the quinâ€" tuplets, under one roof. They are all being brought up as an integratâ€" ed family. The result; I would suggest, is highly desirable. Kherson Falls, Opens Red Path to Odessa London.â€"Gen. Rodion Â¥. Maliâ€" novsky‘s _ Stalingrad _ veterans "It appeared to the government that its intervention in their affairs shoyld â€"not persist beyond a point of necessary interveption and then only to the extcnt\sl it is demonâ€" strably necessary." (Continued from Page 1) raphioally illoatrated "’"m..‘““"rsm"' x y illustra t mphl of the Prince l;z:ben ormer Aagship ol the Canadian Natwnal phs ol the Prince Kobert, former Aagahip of ‘the Canadian National Steamshipe Pacific Const fleet, and a famous vacation vesasel on which thousands of Canadian and United Staten tnvvello;.rl apent happy holiâ€" «days cruising through the pictureeque Inside Passage from |lri|,gh Columâ€" bir to Alaska. In 1939 the Prince | PLAY DECK NOWFIGHTING DECK ON FAMOUS SHIP | Robert ';-';z;edM an )_(nysll( Yacht to convey ajesties, King George and Queen Elizsabeth from \"zhh to MONDA Y \_ Far jo the northwest in prewar \Poland a new Russian thrust southâ€" lcust of Tarnopol found Red Army | troops reaching a point about 50 miles from the Rumanian frontier }and aboml 100 miles from the eastâ€" ern tip the old ‘Czechoslovakian border. Not yet able to take Tarnoâ€" pol frontally, the Russians appearâ€" ‘ed to be resorting to their favorite device of speeding around their goal Other units under Malinovsky captured Galganovka on the Ingud River just 35 miles east of Nikoâ€" leav, the next big Oahg'eclive of his troops. Nikolaewis 35 miles northâ€" west of Kherson, and also is threatâ€" ened ;)x Soviet forces last reported only miles morth of the city. Moscow despatches said the Gerâ€" mans were even throwing away their light packs in flight. s The Russian communi«t:m said Malinovsky‘s troops alone had kiliâ€" ed 20,000 Germans and captured k.':l) in a week, not counting the is troops cut down at Kherson. Great quantities of equipment also were seized. Speed Around Tarnopol! Nearly 150 United States Navy bombers â€" supported â€" the â€" ground troops by smashing enemy infantry, artilfery and machineâ€"gun positions and support troops. "It was a wellâ€" organized attack." a headquarters spokesman said. of the Japanese thrust. â€" All the Japanese who suceeeded in getting through the defenders‘ burbed wire were wiped out beâ€" fere nightfall sn _ _ Concentration of Japanese treops around the beachhead near Cape| Torkina. where the Allies have two ; The attorneyâ€"general said that the courts will continue to superâ€" vise the contracts of the quintupâ€" lets and their resources. He aiso stated that future contracts will be entered into under the supervision of the courts The legislation, he declared, will reduce the overhead to which the Dionne family is now subjected. _ 0_ Striking with crushing speed 22 miles down the west bank of the Dnieper River, the 3rd Ukraine Army chased the Germans, "who MGed in panic," into Kherson. ‘Then breaking into the strategic city "on the heels of the retreatâ€" â€" Mr. Blackwell said Mr. Dionne had seen a draft of it and examined its terms. ; â€" Mr. Blackwell read a letter from Mr. Dionne, in which the latter exâ€" pressed satisfaction with the bill. The father voiced appreciation for what Ontario has done on behalf of the family and said that he was aware of the heayy responsibility now placed upon his shoulders. view "Our aim", wrote Mr. Dionne, "is to bring up the children to be a credit to Canada, both from the English and the French point of the Prince Robert had many mi parties on her boat deck, such as & ured above. When war came the ian National ship was taken over by the Royal Canadian Navy and converted into an auxiliary cruiser, afterwards performing useful rervice in the l’ui&. which included the capture of a rich German prize, the heavily laden merchant vease Wesar before it could be souttled However two of the smaull furce of heavy bombers which cressed (the Channel with fighter escort| failed to return,. viectims cither of .anliâ€"aircrnh fire _ or nu‘('h;mi(‘.ul“ i failures. |Three Raids Staged American medium bombers | struck the same area in the afterâ€" 0 noon escorted by RAFâ€" Cunadin innd vther â€" Athed | Spitfices | The j ; Mosquitos| followed with a Ahird‘ i attaék which cost one plane. I throwing agillery shells on to the airfields Expect Preparations For Democratic Govt. in Rumania Ankara.â€"As a result of a meetâ€" ing which took place here Saturday night between authorized Rumanâ€" ian emissaries and other " nâ€" sible persons," it is not unliEely there will he a change in the Govâ€" ernment at Bucharest M::Snal lon Antonescu may be repla as Premier by another highâ€"ranking officer who will form a transition Cabinet which will prepare the way for a democratic Government headed by Dr. Juliu Maniu. with the wanring moon Again the Germans fuiled to send up a single fighter to defend this sector, closest to Britain, where the enemy is known to have emplaced rocket guns, robot planes ard antiâ€" invasion weapons Glove Leads To Youth‘s Arrest Last Feb. 20, a car owned by Arâ€" thir Holle, Kitchener, was stolen from a parking lot behind the old post office at the corner of King and Benton Sts. It was recovered a few hours later less than 100 yards away. A glove had been left Iying on the front seat by the thiet. attack which cost one plare, This battered strip of Northern France has been attacked 58 times in the last 90 days. d S'" 5 2 c s Ble $ tm e uce MAERUIIR | AMIERDERIUCAZ Saturday,. Inspector James yal | passed with dirst class honeurs bher vins and Det.â€"Sgt. Alex Powell 10â€" | rlcant theery examination in music. ticed a youth walking alorg UÂ¥ ) ypoos panmy Smitho f Tororto and street wearing odd gloves. ThOWF | yjrs Ross Wright of Kitchener suspicions aroused. the officers d8â€" ) wers reeent vaulors st the home tained the young man for qUuC®â€" of Â¥yr ard Miâ€" Kimn Wright _ toning. L.A C. Nerman Weber of Bagâ€" At the police station the gl0ve gotfey;lle. Quebeec, wias c visifter found in the cat was proved to be with his wife m lewn a perfect match with one of the Mroound Bs Ho Masen ard At the police station the glove found in the car was proved to h« a perfect match with one of the gloves being worn by the youth. gloves being worn by the youth. aduldren of S He has been charged with taking visitors at the a car without the owner‘s consent. Mrs. J.C. Ross _ The pivhmq"nlw»vv show, at the left, the Prince Robert in percetime activities, and at the right, dramatic shota taken by a photographer of the Royal Onm&nn Navy reveal the Later the Prince Robert was transâ€" ferred to the Atlantic and was one of the many ships which engaged in the search _ for iLv German f\:u,lvship Biamark. Last full she was given another refitting to cmerge as an antiâ€" aireraft eruiser, the first in the Canaâ€" dian Navy, and recently engaged in a avccesaful action agninst enemy planes attacking an J\fln-ql convoy ll\ilk Local Flier Is Now Dead p_ Littie "Bavid t |the hom | Mrs Fost« ther, Mrs. Mary© Mcintosh, 393 Queen St. $S., Kitchener. The young officer‘s late father, D. Graâ€" ham Mclintosh, a wellâ€"known Twin City solicitor, served as a colonel in the last war. He died three years By reason of the fact that he was shot down near France, however, his family have reason to hope that the 20â€"yearâ€"old pilot is still alive. If such is the case, they are preâ€" pared to wait until the end of the war for confirmation. | _ Coemmurnion service was held ut (the Bacon Pr.sbytcrian Church on |Runday afterronm it 3 pm. Rev. (J. V. Mhlis ef Witerico, the pastor et the church. wis in charge of the service ard was assisted by Messrs. MeFachern, Hompluill. Henderson and Garrer, iclders of Krox Presbyâ€" ‘teriin Chureh in Watcrioo. Mr.and Mis. Earl Schiedel and pobihiren are sperding a few days Ewith Mr. Sâ€"hedo!‘s mother, Mrs. [ John Schicrcl. while repairs are being mace oen their heme in I rin‘e port. The heuse was damâ€" fuged when fire broke out and cne [cm‘nvr had to hbe smushed in to ‘nllew the ho men to extinguish the WO. Mcintosh is a graduate of St. Andrew‘s College, at Aurora and at the time of enlistment was attending Waterloo College. * Attorneyâ€"General Leslie Blackâ€" well announced Tuesday the govâ€" erment has abandoned its intenâ€" tion to issue a single permit to coâ€" ver thc purchase of liquor, beer and wine. There will be the usual $1 permit for spirits and imported wines and the separate coupon raâ€" ton books for beer and native wines without charge his parer Steanmulr: Rev_ Douglss Facey of Bronte visited last weekâ€"end with his cousin. Mr. Clarence Diimond and Mrs. Duamend Coemmunten service was held ut the Bacdon P‘r. sbytcrian Church on Sundas afternoonr at 3 pm. Rev. J.V. Nhlis ef Witerico, the pastor et the church. wis in charge of the nllew blaze Conprutulsmituns ure extended to Miss Morle Juta, daughter of Mr und Mrs. Wns Juts,. cast of the village, â€" for having | suceessfully passed with dirst class honeurs bher recent theery examination in music. Miss Daty Smith ) f Tororto and Mrso Ross Wright of Kitchener hg Mroâ€"W former playdeck bitned into n fighting gumlw-l'. with smoke of batte drifting from the muzzle of sn antiâ€"airernft gun; the gun crews eagerly watehing the result of the cannonade Below the netion picture, the gwrim, businessâ€" like eruser is the Prince Robert in her present fighting trant and in direct contrast cort Teff) s she ap peared in Pacrtic wirders m heropre war holiday drs The apper deck aond t heceatans w hich were per t ied the original | design were cut. dewn te lessen the target surface and to provide solid platforms for the guns y Mrs. Clarence Diamond iChronicle Correspondent) ilfred Stcinman of the â€"pest the weekâ€"end with ts. Mroaind Mrs Simeon Miss Carol and Master itch spent i fow days at ef their L'r;mdmnlhe%. t.und nunt. Mrs. J. Baw1â€" BADEN Tewin s Ho Mason anrd iforth were recent home of Dr. and ma she ap m her pre npper deck s part of the