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2. MAGAZINES AND BOOKS. Tie them in bundles as abovc. Only magazines and books that :m- m badly soiled or torn as tn hr Utl- readable are suggested fur >:Al\:1g1'. Magazines and books that are still use ul should be given lo tht. Look drive fur lihrartes " thr. .umrd forces. Parents of Ltcttt. Dnugdus Baum. Lieut ~L‘ul_ and Mrs li. G ivurrw. an. All recespt ot u telrgrum mfornrs mg them lhur sun has suncrcd a bomb fragment wcund In thr hrud He was first reported woundcd 1le July 8. New Ontario potatoes are reach- Ing Toronto in adequate amounts to meet the moderate demand, With many people out of town for the holiday season, the usual quiet sca- sonal market is being oxpcriencud. Local dealers yesterday were qubt- ing $1155 to $1.75 for supplies. oft truck, with prices to the retail trade being $1.90 to $2 per bag How To Btandie Your Waste Paper (like in he above illustration) tie them in hundies not loo in to be conveniently handlrd, ht Kitchener Man’lnvasion Tron . Assn ed Sa It', Killed. 2 iiiiiiiiilei'l2fs oftaeefm One Kitchener man Is ”wind? killed and two “oundld m nunH casualty news from the "\nvusmn: front. I Killed ls Flo, Lorm Sh udanan. 23, son uf Mr, and Mrs. Albert Steadman Thr “hunl’wd 1m (pr Joseph Mum and Mr Ju~rph John Pattner Mr and Mrs. Stcadman menu-d news of their sun's mm. 5t Mada) He lost his Info m “chum wnh thee H.L.l. 1n France on July 8, In addition to his parents and four brothers here, Pie. Strudntun leaves a wife and baby daughter in Scotland. I. CORRUGATED AND CARD- BOARD BOXES and CARTONS Flatten them out and Up tin-m In bundles, i. NEWSPAPERS: Fold them Smce the openmg day on July 14. I943. when the Hon J E Michaud, Minister ot Transport. cut the ritr bon, and His Worship Adhemar Raynault. Mayor of Montreal. un- locked the door, hundreds of sight- Beers have daily visited the station. According to railway animals, the terminal has become a No. l attrac- tion on every sightseeing tour of the city, Here' are some further statistics on the Central Station's first year of operation: The Sleeping and The largest number of passengers mung the Central Station m one nay during the past year was Fri- day prior Ut Dominion Day, when 27.448 travellers arrived or depart- ed on Canadian Nauonal Railways trains, Thursdays prior to Christ- mas and Easter ranked second and third In the number of passengers handled for a single day II Tf2f%; envelopes, Mr. flatten tn puck down in a canon. 91' tied _in_| bundle, so that it can hon persons have “snag the sta- tion to see relatives and tends 011. to meet them on arrwal,_ur to get a Brst hand view of its many facili- net Sixteen Million Enter Huge New Station in first Year Su and a hall miluoo Immense“ have mulled on the M,060 trains which have operated in and out of the Canadian Hammad Central Sta- tum a! Montreal dunk: the ftrrt year " ha been All service. July " marked the ttrat anmvemry ot In viliciul openmg. In addition, it is examined that more than ten mil- WASTE BASKET PAPER mph POTATOES STE ADY .“‘“.“‘ ',',f.Ir, Our two hundred cities, towns :SE‘SSL? and villages in Ontario have no?! mum-s offlrrgumzcd Form Commando Bri- the iyetih !ttaucs.to ynliyt volunteor workers yet' bug {to ussnst m the harvesting of on.. Juno crops this year, according to " report from Alex Maclaren, EL lie It clor of the Ontario Farm Service ' lump. In addition._ many of .the aper smallvr municipalities are setting up a splendid record of providing part time farm help without the ill. Jamal organization of a Farm Commando Committee. ll al l Mr Maclaren says he is greatly j itrprcsstwd by the recognition on the ‘part of urban people of the neces- sity of giving the farmers all the assistance possible in handling this ‘Yl ark; splendid crops. A large iamount of help was voluntarily , provided in harvesting the huge l hay crops but the needs during the next three months for the harvest- ing of grain, roots, vegetables and l fruit will be so great that a critical (sutuation may develop unless greater numbers of volunteers mm.- forward to take part in the hull» of the land army. Especially huge numbers of helpers will be um dvd to harvest the tomato, corn gnu! fruit crops, which are greatly {m excess of last year. Men and v. aim-n. boys and girls can help hy giving one or two days a week, or n-vvn lhelr spare afternoons and . I awning; or by devoting their two nr Hum- wtu.ks holidays to health- I ful and patriotic work on the farms Ill Ontario. Urban citizens are “flit d lo register at once with their mm Farm Commando Brigade, or to communicate either with the Ontario Farm Service Force, Par- liament Buildings, or their nearest Rational Selective Service ottiee. 1 LONDON-The anguish Ministry cf Food together with the Navy, ‘Army and Air Force Institute and WM- British Brewing Industry. has irrade special arrangements to tty satisfactory supplies of beer to the gtyoops m Normandy in specially ptvpored auxiliary Spitfire fuel L.nks Over 200 Farm Commando hits Now Operating Lu! Um farmer for evennore be lentlhl‘t-d In his calling, for they who mum In the earth are the chosen pvoplv or God-Jefferson. Supplus arc expected to be more at ”troll: than were available in Ituly, Sicsly or North Africa and ftritish civilians are cheerfully tak- .ng u considerable cut to make this potsible " K A . Army authorities have always contended that beer is a morale Mulder. second only to mail, As part of the Allied day and night bombing cam aign deallned City labor council and was a mom- to "soften" German defences in Western Europe-, 'ih'lllfl,' ',?ttt,'g her of the Canadian Order of For. in Northern France were attacked by RA]. Mitchella recently. that! our: He was born Dee 20. 1882. shows a bomb trailer on the " to load up a uadron of alumna. the aon of the late Mr. and Mn The bombs are annulled on by a armour" arm trailer - at Rtlg Finch at Clifford, and came "tttt um. to “charm " year: ago. Dunn; Car Deputnent served - proximately 100.“ mods to nun- brmotthtArrne4ryteinyte through Montreal: - who men and women mailed them- wives of the funnies wovidod in the Canadian Le‘ion “Welcome Room": 302.0“ piece. at hm have been checked in the - room; and 6,155 article. and “31- " which had been lost by Invol- lers, were turned in to the station's Qust and found bureau. The .0- Jority of theme - and att a! the cash were returned to owner: The tUst train to leave haul the Central Station WI: . local to Bo. rel, Que, and the I"! train to ar- nve was a Detroit and Toronto ex- press. To complete the tint Inm- versary was the departure on July 14. of the Suntan for the Maritime: at five minutes before midnight. Bonaventure Sution has the handled considerable pageant with; during the past year. parti- culurly special Cinadian National hoop trains, By the use of this sta- “tn. the Railway" Operating De- partment has been able to move these important trains with grater c'espatch and efficiency even while handling traftie ot record pmpor- nuns All suburban Canadian Na. tzunal Railways passenger trains to and from the Lakeshore and a Montreal-Brockville train also used Lunavcnture Station. Ashpay y the “use tur.ott.i.PWtt bgmbin| amp-Mn {enigma tt.A.F. MITCHELLS II" AT MILITARY TAIGE‘I'S m NORTHERN FRANCE 1 “in Leah Home”: _ BADEN.--Miss Leah Hunsberger died suddenly at her home in Ba- ‘den on Wednesday, death being due to a heart condition. She is trur- ‘vived ter one sister, Hannah. two nieces, in Selena Hunsberger of Baden and Mrs, Wilfred Wick of }LisIowel and one nephew, Mr. Ed- parard Hunsberger, who is serving ‘with His Majesly's armed forces overseas. tuegaser---At Kingwood. July 20. l Miss Adeline Slefner, (animal's. Heather-At _Erris annam anor, Clifton, Connemara, Ireland, Jno. C W. Heather, only surviving brother of Major G. A. Heather. B.S.A.. Kitchener. Maggtittota---At Listowel, July 21. Clark Davidson Hamilton, 17 years. Slant: -yu t.ritig'ftrit., July 21. Emmanuel C, S antz. " years. MeLeagg--At Goderich, July 20. William L McLean. " years. t.htapdtee-At Bridgerrt, July 22, John r, Canstler_-. Ewan; - _ Wirtg--At the K.-W. Hospital, July 21, Roy Wing. father of Ptn and June, brother of Mrs, o. . Weber. Kitchener, and Mrs. J. W. James, Oshawa, in his 52nd year. tMeier-At Freepprt, July 22, Ed- ward Giesler of Pembroke, 27 years. finch4uly 25, George H. Pluck. tit Benton St... Kitchener. " years. Gei--duly M, Mrs. Charles Greig. Toronto, a2 years Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon with a private Luyhper-Fm.ter-Juty 22, Wilfred J. Lindner of North Easthope to Marie Louise Kramer of Heidel- s2ar, Tl 2 J h - - u y o n t'g','sNhiadrlt to bd,',,',',',', Irene Edgar of Wingham. Villain - Meyer - Jul? 22, Stanley William Voisin 0 Waterloo to Margaret Amelia Meyer of For- mosa. UbrWLai-Juiy 22. Re William Henry Uhrig of Southampton to Mabel Marie Lang of Kitchener. Zettcl - Norman - July t9, Stoker Otto o. Zettel. R.C.N.V.R.. to Miriam Kathleen Norman, both of Wellesley. Bt-uehtr--uuly 22, Harold Shanta to Alice Lichty. both of Waterloo. Bowman-Grad: - July 17. Sgt. Howard Bowman, R.C.A.F.. of Kitchener to Madeleine Groulx of Montreal. Methnarb-At St. Mary's Hoqmal, July " to Pte. and Mrs. Lindsay I Holman, KR. s, Preston, a son. mMur-r--At St. Mary's Hospital. I July " to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph l Buhlman. 174 King St, N, Wa- terloo. a daughter. MqeW---At IC-W Hospital, July " to Sgt. and Mrs Warren Merril. 107 Weaver St., Waterloo, a daughter. Mnu.-At' K-W Hospital, July " to Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Mane. 101 Spring St., Kitchener. 1 son. Baab-At K-w Hospital. July 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Bast. “RR. 1. amnion“? tgedr l 'maas1rsg-- t - ospital. July 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hen- ning. 133 Albert St., Waterloo. a m’ __ Aiiheiur. $Girw an Mr, to Mr and In. 'ltg,','ltutt - a M sun-um 2-wee- -hifriu-ikrTalViii.0aiii 0min. " My Bt. I, Wu"- "ttatt . “AI ttt Ila-om: . s July " to Mr. 'dtAtd amid Schnibu. Kim. a non. "tt'Nr."ut the K-W. Hugh“. July l, to Mr, and Mt ohn Stuebing, Kitchener, twins, son and than". . _ M-btaw-At K-w MD]. July l 2S,toMr.andMrsrUtphHtrri- son. " Shoemaker Ave., Kitch- ener. a dangle: 'ttteh-At K- Hospital. July At, to Mr. and Mm. C. W. Buck. New Dundee. a daughter. Mrkar--At St. Mary’s Hospital. July as. to Pte. an! In Hun-old McKay, 235 Wellington St., Kit, _c.hener, a dtygh_ter. -- - 'ir_--At Bt. ' “mini. itt n. to It. am John w, a. ich. In”, . Ian. aietHAtftse K-E. 3099'ij tta---At the K.-W. lit-and. JulyM,toMr.andMi. .1. Hunter, 170 Queen St. It, Water- loo, I non. . ---At the K.-W. Boeityl, {My " to9frpnd Mrs.Orvie I Kitchen: Gi, . Marriages Obituary Deaths Blrtt" Surviving are his wife, the tots mer Amanda Hammel. three sons. Edgar. Clarence and Lawrence at home; two daughters, Mgrtle and Violet, also at home. urviving alto are five brothers, Herbert and Fred of Kitchener, Henry of Heidelberg. Gustave and Alex of Pembroke; and two sisters, Mrs. Alvin (Paulino) Burghardt of Bridgeport, and Mrs Paul Stalkio of Pembroke service at her late residence at 2l Emanuel C. Slant: p.m., followed by a public service, Emanuel C. Shantz. general mer- in Shanta Mennonite Church. Rev. ‘chnnt m 11.ri4treJttrrt for more than Leslie Wilmer was the ofticiating C 30 ICE". died at the K-W. Hospital minister and burial took place in on Friday afternoon. 2"'u12q,e,.ari thoadjoining cemetery. old merchant had been ill or a t2'utriurg he ta, to the rum ate r. an rs. aco antz at Michelle ' e Pauller ’Breslau. Aug. 3, um. Forty-six PRESTON-A 1ite.leng and.w°"' ears ago he married the former 1','e'g, $5333 ";itt'd,uMat'til, humanism sugars. who survives home on Arzy'le a. Thursday. 12:32? Itrg,e,t',i o"kdtcli The Iago Mr. Fender. who had .tseen Church. known Preston resident. Michael Jerome Pautler. 76, died at his home on Argyle St., Thursday. The late Mr. Pauthtr, who had been ailing for several years and serious- ly ill since Tuesday, was born and died in the same home. During a lifetime of residence in the municipality, many years of which he followed the trade of an upholsterer, the late Mr. Pauller formed a large circle or friends. A staunch member of St. Clement's RC. Church. he was also a member uf the Holy Name Society, the League of the Sat-rel Heart, and an auxiliary nu-mbcr of the Leeion of Mary. John E. Candler John E Candler, 72, died sudden- ly early 'itWdrt mornin at the home at his dang ter. 'lll.l',l'id,'dh' Snyder, at Bridgeport, with whom he has rc.srdrd for the past six hours. Mr. Candler farmed near ilvenon for many years, He was formerly a member ot Burns Pres- byterian Church in Miiverton and “(ended the Emmanuel iiGiiil gelleal .Crurrih in. prime-port. - Edward Giesler Edward Giesler. 27, of Pear. broke, died Saturday at the Free- wr! Senatorium. He was born at oils. Ont He formerly followed the occupation of lumlrerjack, and was ot the Lutheran faith. Surviving in addition to his wife are tour sons: Christian, wa and Wilfred of Preston, and F erick of Milverton; one daughter. Mrs. Howard (Pearl) Snyder of Bridge. an; three brothers Weiley and nlatnin of Listowei, and Edward of 12'tt'ila' one sister. Mn. Elk-bath Ichell of Wroxeter; Ind five tg'g'P""ht""' A son died in in ancy George Henri Finch, 62. Twin Cit trade unionist. died a! the K- w hospital 1ti','1T He was viett. president of the archant Rubber resident of the Merchant Rubber rectory local it? for several year: and had been serving on the Inn! bargaining committee. Mr A'llll wu lilo a delegate to the Twin City labor council and was a mem- her of the Canadian Order of For. eman He was born Dee 26. 1882. the non of the lite Mr. and Mn Buy With CoMdence This is not a cheap paint to sell at a low price, but a dependable quality paint specially purchased ---and the saving is being passed On to all who share in this offer. We have tested it as to color and eoverage---and if you are in any doubt you may see in the paint department pieces of unfmished pine on which we have applied one and two coats. These we feel. will testify as to the quality of the paint, and you will want to take advantage of this special offering. . Look and see just what needs painting around your home, and buy this good paint at less than half the usual price of paint of similar quality. Weber Hardware tht. Ltd. 0 SPECIAL O 1riii!ll!i,i?e,)? PAINT SALE 6003p Hog-i rind; Late Summer and Fall is The Best Time for Painting . WHITE . CREAM " QUEEN STREET SOUTH . Also surviving are a son, Willis B. Shantz of Bridgeport. a daugh- ter, Mrs. Alex Slack of Bridgeport, and three grandchildren; also one In the my picture than H. B. Bowen. ehhef of mod" - and rolling stoeh, In td"lhU't, the new indlnd. con n. lieti to C. E. switch", “that". to the vica-pmidcnt of the compo”. who took over tho (“not fir ., . Neal C.B.E., tho via-pru- idem, of the Canadian mm Railwny and the Man at the l'mnlnlol} Auntie [div-y. whoa Te, "Bear River" a dining at of modern design and with Accommodation for " muons, his been turned over by t Cam adieu Purine Railway fit,','ttg to its subsidilry. the Dom nion Atlantic Railwny, to" handle the heavy that? movement: between ramps on e line between Digby NM., ml Hum-x. A piece oi medial post-war pluminx the car also is designed to take an of the passenger trune which will come from' the New England States by Eastern Steam-hi? Lines when pence return. It I hem. muted under the dim lion of uric Ella. mum-(a of the Dominion Atlantic. end In the "and diner with accommodation for {our more than the In“! number of person- to be provided for the D.A.R. in the lent " months. It was converted fmm I l eoetpetm.rttrerbrtrvauott_ear. __ I lnlbn Attsntti "thee . ___ L. dettvqsd at a. 'cts New Dominion Atlantic Dining Car to Serve Troops IVORY O TILE REID . TRIM BROWN 0 TRIM GREEN Surviving are her mother, nee Veronica Hunderich; tour brothers. Abraham, Kingwood; Irvin, Strut- ford; Harry, Northwest Territories; Archie, Moorefteld. Ont, and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Stuart, Toronto. Adeline Sinner WELLESLEY. -. Miss Adeline Siegner. M, of Kingwood, died suddenly at her home Thursday night. She was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Sielgner and was a member of the ingwood Reformed Mennonite Church brother and four sisters. Funeral services were thd on Tuesday, conducted by Rev. L. H. Fletch. PHON E P." 43.3 An Illusion at - Ilu wu era-M In the min dint-g room of tho a by the II. of noun. [when (in, ”an In“ at a. 'tat Stephen, vice-president of tr in, in luau-er who In- spected tho our and in the inset In In Ihovm In "I. kitchen with a M and Mr. IcNolllh. Station in Montreal from the comrny'n Anya: Shops. Mr. Stoc dull I: next to Mr. Bowen and the other: p.' the tttgt are, left to right, . M. lie earn, T/Mt' of sleeping and dining can; . J. Hun, general super- intendent of transportation; and R. G. McNelllie, passenger traffic manager. ' _ For Inside or Outside Use GOOD QUALITY House Over 1,000 Gallon Choice of" f Potutar Colors Also White An urgent appeal to all con- sumers to retain possession of their number 3 ration books has been issued by the Western Ontario regional othee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board following requests from humireds.in the re- gion for replacements of lost books. The loss of the number 3 book is a serious matter for house- wives. omcials said. pointing out that this book contains "F" coupons good for the purchase of l0 pounds of canning sugar. Ration Book Three Jmh 'lr/ar."',','?,',, n w mom In Cur-m for at lint” In derived from "Rhtht d'Ne bert", [list my“ 1"l Logo-rho“ an." or“? tn ra" In . usual wood finish while tho-{M of three subdivision. mm“ of one long mm In another dm pnnun. “canon-had by th. In of four-inch "rtitloG. “I... new feature. and tho modal ltyk of Mince with mirror at shown in the mum. of an In- arbor which is. part of tho that hymn. KITCHENER aint .59 Gallon for