The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

E i abiviratninedst APlaifbabdikis en hiA 1: A suggestion advocating a sancâ€"| Mr and Mrs. Peter La tuary for birds and furâ€"bearing aniâ€" family of near Plattsville mals in the Tp. of Waterloo or|Sunda evening with Mr. ar probably in the count{ of Waterloo | Enos i’ehr was also introduced by the Game| Mr. and Mrs Enos Zeh Warden Merner and the council Sunday with Mr and Mrs agreed to give a hearing to a repreâ€" Leis sion. Moved by Hachborn seconded by Les Klie that the Mennonite Camp Meeting Board be granted permisâ€" sion to erect a sign on the Camp Ground Road at or near its interâ€" section with the Kitchenerâ€"Preston Highway, subject, however, to the aptpoval of the Tp. road supt., and the Dept. of Highways â€"Carried. Game _ Garden _ Merner apâ€"| proached to Board soliciting opinâ€". lons regarding an open season for Deer hunting in the Tp. of Waterâ€" loo: The council was somewhat reâ€" luctant in expressing a decided upinion _ and â€" the matter â€" was shelved for the present. I Urain was received by the clerk from the Department of Highways A memorandum from the Deâ€" partment otf Welfare was read by the clerk stating that in future there will be no collections from estates of $2,000 or less. Where the estate is over $2,000 the first $2,000 will be exempted from collection by the Old Age Pension Commisâ€". Notice of approval of the tender of S. S. Martin for the construction of Gabel‘s Culvert across the Kolb Drain was received by the clerk from the Department af Hinhwaooss Moved by C. Ellis seconded by A. Hachborn that whereas Engineer Johnston reported that Municipal Drain No. 5 known as the Kolb Drain is now completed, that he has inspected the same and found the excavation satisfactory, that Jos. McDonnell be paid $793.76 beâ€" ing the balance due on his conâ€" tract.â€"Carried. Moved by Irvin Moss seconded by Carl Ellis that the township of Waterloo requisition the Departâ€" ment of Highways for an additionâ€" ai $6,500 to the $30,000 passed by this council on Feb. 15, 1944, under byâ€"law No. 503A and that notice of such requisition be forwarded to the Department of Highway immeâ€" diately.â€"Carried. smm Moved by I. Moss seconded by C. Ellis that the Waterloo Tp. Council purchase the necessary parcel of land from J. K. Moss to open the street known as Florence Ave., on Registered Plan No. 308 at $500 per acre and to erect the necessary fence between the street and the Moss property and to pay all legal expenses in connection with the same and that the township enter into an agreement with the East End Lands Ltd., for the privilege of using their swamp land on Plan 308 as a garbage dump to serve the ratepayers of Centreville, Sunnyâ€" side, Freeport and other residents of the township of Waterloo, who find it convenient to do so.â€"Carâ€" Moved by Irvin Moss seconded by Les. Klie that the Waterloo Tp. council request the township Board of Health to make an offiâ€" cial inspection of all the sewer piants located in the township and any municipality operating a plant found to be inadequate or obnoxiâ€" ous to the local township residents benotified that unless conditions are corrected legal action will be taken to bring the offenders to jusâ€" tice.â€"Carried. Moved by Carl Ellis secunded by Arthur ‘Hachborn that the reeve and clerk be authorized to sign an application from the proprietor of the Rosemount Dairy, asking for sewer connection with the trunk line of the city of Kitchener in acâ€" vordance to an agreement consumâ€" mated between the city of Kitchenâ€" er and the Tp. of Waterlooâ€"Carâ€" ried The Rev. Beech from Breslau apâ€" proached the Board regarding the placing of a directional sign at the entrance of the Camp Grounds road at its intersection with the Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Preston highway. The council met at the Tp. Hall un Saturday, Sept. 2nd, pursuant to wdjournment. Members all present with Reeve Cowan in the chair. The minutes of the previous session were read and approved. Commuâ€" nications were read and disposed of. Permit Erection Of (lamp Sign The ninth session of Waterioo Tp. Council for 1944. Today the question in agriculture is: How far shall Federal reins reach? We need overâ€"all planning and help. We also emphatically need to preserve the heritage of a strong, individualistic, stable farm stratum of population which will not be tied to any political machine. We would place the main emphasis just now on this last need fed third"* Will several million farm !;mih‘es with Eta;ran!eed, profitâ€" able incomes buy sufficiently of manufactured products to maintain buying power of industrial workers? Before lawmakers take further steps toward a completely subâ€" sidized farm economy, certain questions must be studied and answered. In a Nation three fourths urban, is it essential for the welfare of the whole society that the balance wheel of agriculture be kept indeâ€" pendently functioning for purposes of national security? Is Government subsidy the best method of guaranteeing sufficient food to the "underâ€" a twoâ€"year support price for cattle at parity, a coâ€"ordination of hog end cattle marketing facilities, and a provision for raising sufficient funds for payment of all subsidies needed. James G. Patten, Farmers‘ Union president, p}opo.es an annual agreement between the Government and the individual farmer which will specify crops and amounts, a forced cropâ€"support price to farmers, American agricultural philosophy since 1930â€"a change not in accord with Jefferson‘s ideal of a nation of small, independent farmers. At the same time, the total social and economic philosophy of democratic governments is undergoing epochal revisions, as evidenced by the United States social security laws, by Canada‘s subsidy to parents, and by Britain‘s Beveridge Plan: On the same day that the Agricultural Adjustment Agency/reported from Washington that farm benefits paid in the 1944 fiscal year totalled $801,377,000, the National Farmers‘ Union offered a fiveâ€"point program which would permanently put American farming in the control of Government agencies. 1 Two recent news items starkly portray a revolutionary change in THE WATERLOO CHRONIICLE Shall Farms Be Federalized The Waterico Chronicie, W County‘s cidest w'-mmbh:fi‘érh of the Canadian ‘ wgb’ l--p...;A-ndm: and of §1.00 per year in DAVID BEAN & S0ONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers Canada. Bingle copies § conts. O soae c o n ie n ons + Mr and Mrs Peter Lass and family of near Plattsville t Sunday evening with Mr. and nn Enos i’ehr Mr and Mrs Stanley Helmuth and family of North Easthope and Mr. Elroy Helmuth of South Eastâ€" Fope spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth. Messrs. Edgar Junker, Carl Zoelâ€" lar and Bruce Marshall made a buâ€" siness trip to (.}rirnsby on Saturday. m o d s onne t 1 Mr. and Mrs. Moses Helmuth and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nafziger and Notna at Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt, Sharon and Larry of Baden spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth. O dilterenefiea i aent iA dn w __Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bender and family of South Easthope spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Zehr. Mrs. Edgar Junker and Eleanor spent the weekâ€"end with her sister. Mrs. Bruce Marshall in Innerkip. s3 0 E0e e cocn 12 © Mr and Mrs Aaron Heimuth, Elaine and Magdalena spent Sunâ€" doy evening with Mr. and Mrs Chris. Gerber in Millbank. overlooked Now is the time to look around to make certain ghat not a slni:e preventable cause of fire will be That fire drills be held in all schools, institutions, and factories in order that a greater degree of safety be ensured by acquainting the occupants with the best and most éxpeditious way of exit in time of danger, and that special instruction on the subject of fire prevention be given by the teachâ€" ers and by municipal officials in the schools; j That all legislation and regulaâ€" tions enacted or issued by the Doâ€" minion, Provincial, or Municipal authorities dealing with fire preâ€" vention be given publicity by the municipal officials, and that by public meetings, the press, radio broadcasts, speciallyâ€"prepared moâ€" tion pictures, or otherwise as may seem most fit, endeavour be made to impress upon the ciitzens the national importance of safeguardâ€" :"ng life and property from loss by That all farm buildings and their surroundings, elevators, and wareâ€" houses be carefully inspected and all fire hazards remedied so as to safeguard vital food supplies; ’ That all residential, assembly, institutional, commercial and inâ€" dustrial buildings be carefully inâ€" spected and all conditions likely to cause or promote the spread of fire removed; _ Towards this end, the Proclamaâ€" tion recommendsâ€"that at some time during the week, as may be found most practicable, the following methods of fire prevention should be carried out: _ As pointed out in the Proclamaâ€" tion, humanitarian, wartime, and ’economic considerations demand that human life and material reâ€" sources in Canada be so far as posâ€" sible conserved in order that Canâ€" ada‘s war effort be unobstructed and the general welfare of the people may be increased. By Proclamation published in the Canada Gazette the week comâ€" mencing Sunday, October 8 and ending Saturday, October 14, 1944, has been appointed "Fire Prevenâ€" tion Week" in Canada. Authoritaâ€" tive statistics compiled by the Dominion Fire Commissioner show that during the past ten years 470,000 fires in the Dominion have destroyed insurable property valâ€" ued at more than $264,000,000 and that during the same period 2,869 persons lost their lives, and at least 10,000 others have been seriously injured as the result of fire. Too Many Fires On Canadian Farms Council adjourned to meet ‘;g‘;i'; on Oct. 14, 1944 at 10 o‘clock a.m. P. A. Snider, Tp. Clerk. sentative of"the Game and Fishery Dept., at the next meeting of counâ€" cil. Regular accounts passed...$1,431.46 Road accounts passed ........ 654.82 EAST ZORRA By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chronicle Correspondent) PAYABLE DN ADVA®OCS â€"Christian Science Monitor ohiin i t uhn onfiA ul c o e 50 B 4 9 Six hundred carloads of supplies|and family spent Sunday with Mr have been produced in the hcgorieg\nnd Mrs Alvin Sittler at North of a prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war internment, Woolwich camp near Montreal in the past 12| Mr. and Mrs August Schnel#r months The anicl«rrroduced. inâ€" and Veima l‘pem Sundu‘lwith Â¥. cluding stretcher carriers, hospital |and Mrs Val Gerth at Eimira. chairs, naval lockers, â€" doctors‘, Mr and Mrs Henry K Brubachâ€" Britain has to eat, war or no war, and Canada is helping by sending her food. Our beef agreeâ€" ment calls for delivery of a miniâ€" mum of 100 million pounds of beef, equivalent to 225,000 cattle, in 1944â€"45. The bulk of this will be shipped from the prairie provinces, Ontario and Quebec, but the Meat Board is also prepared to accept surplus gunnmies of cow beef from ‘ British Columbi@a at such times in the year as that province has a ‘surplus over domestic needs. Since the Board started export operations in November, 1943, purchases for overseas shipments went more than 60,000,000 smunds, equivalent of 138,000 cattie. In the five preâ€"war | years 1935â€"39, export of live cattle‘ from _ Canada _ averaged _ about 164,000 head annually | mea:fe from the injured soldier, routed through the Post Office with his priority rating. From wherever Canadians are in action these mesâ€" sages are flown to the Canadian Records Office, London, checked and within a few hours the card is speeding to Canada Authorities advise that the words "In Hospital" added after the address will speed up a return letter to the soldier, but care should be taken that this coincides with his stay there; otherâ€" wise delivery wi[l be delayed The first intimation relatives get when a Canadian becomes a casualâ€" ty is the official notification from Ottawa. Communications from the front are necessarily very busy.. The Casualty Section of the Directorate of Records at Ottawa now has a new medium to allay anxiety of nextâ€"ofâ€"kin by the inâ€" stitution of the Canadian Army Casualty Post Card, a personal There is no scarcity of binder|MaD governments, just as Danie twind despite manpower problems|DProphesied their failur> when ne jand increased cost of raw maâ€"]SW that "the wind carried them terials, thanks to controls, and|@away, that no place was found fot farmers are getting it at nine cents|them." But the Bible reveals that a pound, same price since 1940.|GOG through his divinec Son, is to Contrast that with the fourth year|establish a divine government. The ‘of the last war when the wholesale{coming of Christ to this worid, }pric‘e of binder twine was 25 cents Foth to suffer for man‘s sin, and a pound. In a harvesting season to come again "with all his saints" _about 65,000,000 pounds of twine to restore all things anc set up a are used and an increase of even|divine government, is revealed one cent a pound would run into| throughout the Old Testament an increased cost of $650,000 a year|scriptures, and is referted to more to our farmers. Present quality is|than three hundred times in the the best that can be obtained from}|New Testament. wartime materials. In Rnman anivomneineie anlule In the urgent appeal to nurses engaged in other occupations to return to nursing in hospitals, where a serious shortage ex:flls, a certain policy has been laid down by National Selective Service. Nurses willing to return to hosâ€" pitals will be entitled to reinstateâ€" ment in their present employment when the emergency passes; supâ€" plementary allowances in the way of temporary advances for living expenses and uniforms will be granted; transportation to and from position without cost to the nurse and payment for the time lost in travelling; extra compensation for suffering any loss in earnings in reâ€" joining the profession. Other inâ€" formation can be obtained from Selective Service offices. Coinciding with the date of the vutbreak of this war, September 3rd was observed throughout Canâ€" ada as a day of prayer. and similar observance will ber held throughout the Empire. Here‘s a word to prospective parents on obtaining a baby‘s raâ€" tion book. Time was when a book could not be obtained without preâ€" senting the baby‘s baptismal or birth certificate to the local ration board. Now, according to the latest word from the Consumer Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, the signature of the attending physician or the superintendent of the hospital or maternity home on a statutory declaration, is all that is needed. Local Ration Boards will issue the baby‘s ration book when the declaration is presenled.‘ Incidentally, evaporated milk couâ€" pons are not included in the new book but will be supplied on speâ€" cial request in areas where coupons are required for this product. _ To save time, and movement through various channels, an emâ€" ployer, addressing enquiries to the Armed Forces for the services of men and women who are about to be discharged, should know that the enqqig’ eventually gets to National lective Service. So it would be better to send it direct in the first instance. At the present time, N.S.S. has special officers at the discharfie points to facilitate the rehabilitation of men and women being discharged from the Forces it takes 10,000 gallons to move an armoured corps five miles, and on top of this just realize the needs of industry and agriculture; truly a staggering amount when totalled. So plain joy riding is not justified. Sixsy per cent. of our imported crude oil has to come by ocean tanker. The needs of aviation gas, for example, jumped from 5.5 milâ€" lion galions in 1939 to 176 million gallons for the year ending March, 1944. Our Royal Canadian Navy uses 2 million gallons of oil a week; war necessities. It is well to know that Canada‘s greatest source of crude oil, the Alberta Turner y.uey ‘ne‘ld._ is producing 4000 Government injunctions to conâ€" serve gasoline by curtailing nonâ€" essential driving of motor vehicles critical A WEEKLY EDTTOR L1O00KS AT Ottawa .»Y field, is lfi.mt:lucm( 4000 ls less daily than a year ago By Jim Greenblat *# 2 3 Â¥A7B3L00 (Oatah) CHBREONICLE Mr Elam Weber left Friday for Oftawa to attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Costen and Mr. Jaâ€" cob Martin and thence to North Bay to attend the Labor Day Conâ€" ference Miss Sarah Weber left Salurdaz ‘to attend the conference at Nort! Ray over Labor Day. | Mr. and Mrs Noah G Sittier Sr., ‘aqd Mr. and Mrs Noah Sittler Jr., and family s{)pnl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Alvin Sittler at North Woolwich wgs »e In the Bible, there is no such thing revealed as the end of the world It is the end of the “a,e", for the earth itself will remain forâ€" ever The new earth spoken of is this earth made over. It will have a new fora, vastly more beautiful than the present one. It will have a new founa, and animals will no longer prey upon one another. There will be a new geople with a new government. Sickness, sorrow, and death shall forever flee away. Sin shall be no more, and God shall wipe away all tears from every eye lts factual felicity and giory will infinitely outshine the fanciful dream of even Sir Thomas More‘s resplendent Utopia! "As by the light of opening day, The stars are all concealed, So earthly glories fade away When Jesus is revealed." In human governments, rulers are often put in power for almost any reason except Atness. But in divine government, the King seâ€" lects rulers solely for their fitness, and they govern with Him with perfect fidelity. Human governâ€" ment is temporary and degeneratâ€" ing; divine government is perfectj and abides forever. f Present conditions in this warâ€" ring world reveal the failure of huâ€" man governments, just as Daniel prophesied their failur> when ne sw that "the wind carried them away, that no place was found for them." But the Bible reveals that GoG through his divine Son, is to establish a divine government. The coming of Christ to this worid, both to suffer for man‘s sin, and _ _ Potatoes seem very promising in tnis district, and table corn and toâ€" ‘matoes have yielded superabunâ€" dantly. The plenty of our local Caâ€" nadian fields and gardens when fully garnered may prove to be a cornucopia! A Nearing Uopia. . The last grain stooks of the countryside harvestâ€"fields disapâ€" peared locally last Saturday evenâ€" ing, just in time to escape the reâ€" peated rainfalls of Saturday night and Labor Dayâ€"and later. HAWKESVILLE _ A pair of chipmonks usually seen here several times each summer were disappointingly absent this year, but the surprising presence of a nimble robust weasel speeding across the front verandah last Sunâ€" day morning may account for the shy absence of the furry, stripeâ€" hflg‘fl‘d !ittle bushland quadrupeds. _ Mr. Dan M Weber finished fallâ€" wheat seeding on Saturday, Sept. 2nd, the earliest in this immediate | district, we believe. ; _ The earlyâ€"June sharp, vigorous i"che~wee. cheâ€"wee, cheâ€"wee", of a| small family of Yellow Warblers‘ was entirely absent as they silentâ€" ly flitted in and out among the ; reinâ€"dripped foliage of the elder-! berry bushes when the early mornâ€" | ing sun ever and anon smiled out | of miniature patches of heavenly blue. The plumage of the males was attractively interesting with , chestnut streaks on the sides and | dashes of the same distinclive‘ markings on the upper breast. Feeding daintily on insects and elâ€"| derberries on Labor Day . . . my | birthday! . . . they will soon be migrationally feeding on other meâ€" nus as they head for their balmy winter sojourn in Central America. Silent _ throughout _ July ;and August, surrounding schoolâ€"bells were again being rung last Tuesâ€" day morning for the beginning of another academic year. At the Bricker School, in charge of Miss Orma Stevens of Hawkesville, some 37 pupils are registered this week. “Newsy Notes®" Ah! whither could we fiee for aid, f When tempted, desolate, dismayed, | Or how the hosts of hell defeat, . Had suffring saints no Mercyâ€"seat? | There, there on eagleâ€"wing we soar, | And time and sense appear no, There, heav‘nly joys our spirits greet, Aund glory crowns the Mercyâ€"seat There is a place where Jesus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads, A place than all beside more sweet; It is the bloodâ€"stained Mercyâ€"seat. There is a spot where spirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend; Though sundered far, by faith we meet Around one common Mercyâ€"seat. From every stormy wind that blows, From every swelling tide of woes, There is a calm, a safe retreat; "Pis found beneath the Mercyâ€"seat . The need for heavy ammunition ‘il mu&:reacer than ever, accordâ€" ing |§u Department of Munitions and Yfll" and firms manufacturâ€" ing estimate t she that before the end of the year 7,000 women and 3,000 men will be needed to produce current requirements. . in the boot repairing ‘.ua"" which, ironically, w overseas to countries occupied by the Allies. gowns and masks, etc.,. are all pro etc., are all products not used “Nfll‘hthopm.eufladb war. the boot repairing shom By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chronicle Correspondent) "The Mercy Seat" WALLENSTEIN By J. Fenton Pte Peter Fler o??u.r;t.; .l.\:lqn- turned to his station after spend â€" Mr and Mrs "W-lfia;'s Cressman | of Preston were Sunday vmtonz with thne J-cg? Cressman family. | mil ie neng Wws W K Prof. Creager of Waterloo conâ€" ducted the services at the Shantz Station Lutheran Church, Our local iiiatfi-.;;;énd with Mrs. Vera Hergott as teacher and Mrs. Dnvifl-‘lkl;iififl.;;e“;:"l'hurl' day afternoon at St. Jacobs. "ICS. Damiel W. Weber spent last week spent last week with her daughter, 'Mr_s_. Mannasseh Martin. Anson Martin has returned home from his:‘ holiday on Monday. mip Milhk ied td uk sâ€"s S M l SHANTZ STATION Mr. James and Robert Bulmer of Kitchener spent a couple of days with their grandfahter, Mr. Chas, Bulmer. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Mannasseh Martin and daughter Alice and Vera Marâ€" tin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Meno Gingrich near Waterloo and with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Murun} near Heidelberg. | Mrs. Daniel W. Weber spent last _ Mrs. Alvin Ottman visited a \couplc of days last week with her daughter in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Peterson and family of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end at their summer home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and {cmily Miss Ruth Jackson visited with their aunt, Mrs. Albert Ruler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Martin and Mrs. A. Tyack were Sunday visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyack near Bridgeport. Mrs. Frank Merrington has reâ€" turned to her home in Vancouver after spending a few weeks with her brother, Mr. Norman Stevens. _ The anniversary of the United Clurch will be held Sunday, Sept. 10 at 3 o‘clock. Rev. Mr. Stewart of Beliwood will have charge of the service. Music will be furnished by Miss Raby Bricker and Mr. Oscar Weiche!l of Elmira. Mr. O: is Weber and Levia and Adina and Edna Martin of Wallenâ€" stein spent Monday conference at Guelph. Annie Martin has returned home after spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Christian Frey at Wallenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kieswetter of Maryhill spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneider and Velma spent Monday with Mr. and Nrs. Harry Bach at Bamberg. _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ottman were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lautenschlager and son Bruce of Kitchener, Mrs. George Oitman and family of St. Clements. cr and family spent Sunday with Conestogo and with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Martin at Norman Brubacher at St. Jacobs. By Mrs. H. A. (Chronicle Corre himnd BANKERS to ENTERPRISING CANADIANS FOR AQ9 YEARS THREE "BIRDS" WITH A SINGLE SHOT! t) "BANKâ€"TORONTO WATERLOOâ€"J. 8. MceMittan, Mgr. KITCHENERâ€"W. K. Sharpe, Mgr. Mrs. Joseph Harnack spent Monâ€" day with her daughter, Mrs. Eddie Bitschy at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Krieger and Archie, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kramp spent Sunday with Mr. and Ml_‘% Graham Beihn at Goldstone. Matilda Reinhart and Katie Goetz of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhart. Billie Wagner was in London on Friday where he had to report for his military medical examination. i:f several da{s with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Reinhart ’ r. and Mrs. Peter Fler. (wcre visitors with Mrs. Stemmler |_ Nettie Lerch of Kitchener spent | in Linwood. (the weekâ€"end with her mother,| jerome Stemmler has returned to â€" Mrs. Jacob Lerch. {his home in Linwood after spendâ€" 1 Jacob Leach, Shirley Evans, Paâ€" | ing the summer months with Mr. | tricia Leach and Marjorie Boehmer | and Mrs. Chas. Reinhart. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zinger and Ruâ€" pert, Rev. Joseph Diemert, Mrs. Len. Schell, Alex and Anna Gehl of Maryhill, the Misses Wendling, Mr..and Mrs. E. Zinger and Helen Anne of Kitchener, Max Zinger and Betty McNulity of Guelph were reâ€" cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peâ€" toer Wilhelm. Jacob Leach, Shirley Evans, Paâ€" tricia Leach and Marjorie Boehmer of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuerman and family of Detroit were recent guests with Mrs. Elizaâ€" beth Hergott. s=ssessesccacc~a: MAlLl THMIS COUPON Ontarie fFarm Service force, Porlioment Buildings, TORONTO APPLY‘ AT ONCE in PEarson or TOMATO PICKERS PEACH PICKERS . APPLE PICKERS . GRAPE PICKERS . ARE URGENTLY NEEDED MEN and WOMEN Oneâ€"way transportation paid those who will work a minimum of one month. Return transportation paid to those who remain until the end of picking season. Pleasant outdoor work with good wages and an opportunity to serve on the food front are availâ€" able to hundreds of men and women of Ontario Incorporated 1855 to save essential food crop now ready for harvesting Secondly, these savings, representing so large a propertion of Canadian families, are a tremendous factor in stabilizing the country‘s economy. The nation is only as strong as its people. Canada‘s chrifty citiâ€" zens fortify their country‘s sound financial position and strengthen its international standing. Thirdly, the savings entrusted to this Bank are put to work to create new wealth. Judiciously loaned to responsible, resourceâ€" ful, enterprising men and women, they help create new jobs, new incomes, new business activity to build progress and prosperity for ali. Te Thrift is tripleâ€"barrelled. First, there‘s personal security. Those who have savings accounts know the value of that backâ€"log of personal finance. Be sure to read the revelations of the Siamese Twinsâ€"the story they never intended to tell Get Sunâ€" day‘s Detroit Times. Daisy and Violet Hilton begin . . . in The American Weekly with this Sunday‘s (Sept. 10) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times . . . the intiâ€" mate and never before told story of their fight for love and happiness. sn ete es S I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bitschy and Charlotte of Breslau, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schnurt of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harnack. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Comer of Deâ€" troit and Edith Hergott of Toronto are spending a few days with Mrs. Eiizabeth Hergott. PRIVATE LIFE OF Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harnack and children were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bitschy at Kitchener. Aug. Aug. Sept. NOW! 15 to Oct. 1 15 to Sept. 23 15 to Oct. 20 15 to Oct. 31