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It You Did : Net Get Ration Book 5 Some consumers failed to =‘ Ration Book 5 during the ~ tion week, October 14 to 21. They them, with the stub of the Kâ€"card properly filled out. Anyone who is unble to go to a Branch of the Ration Adm!nlstn- tion, may go instead to a Local Raâ€" tion Board. That office will see that the "K" stub is correctly filled out, tear out the "K" coupon sheet with stub and mail it to the Branch, which will issue Ration Book No. will not be able to get their books until November 6. On and after that date they may for Raâ€" t hss oi aae meaine ditlee af 5 after November 6th. Buys Bond With 7 A83 Coppers; Has More in Bara‘ Waterloo North Victory Loan officials thought they had encounâ€" tered about eveorj type of sale imaginable. But today, an employee at the L. McBrine Baggage Co. at Kitchener came along with a new one. When asked if he wished to purâ€" chase a bond, the employee said he would but that someone with a car would have to pick up his money. When he came out, he carried six large boxes. It took two office employees all morning to count themâ€"all 7,483 largeâ€"sized coppers. And the byâ€"now tired office girls almost fainted when the employee told them he would look for some other boxes of cop{)ers which he thought might still be "laying around" his barn. Home Just In Time To Avert Fire Michael Charnick arrived at his home in the Balmoral A;artments, Chapel St., early yesterday mornâ€" ing. just in the nick of time to avert a firewhich might have endangered the lives and property of 10 famâ€" ilies living in the building. Reported Missing, Now in England Pte. David P. Liddell, of Elmira, reported missing in France since August, is now reported safe and Belgium. in hospital in England, where he is suffering from wounds in the neck and right side. He had been held as a prisoner of war. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peebles, Linwood, have received word that their son, Ross W. Peebles, suffered shoulder wounds. The information came in a letter from one of the nursing sisters in the hospital in Pte. Kenneth Ward, 21, was wounded on Oct. 4, while serving with the Queen‘s Own Cameron Highlanders in Belgium, his wpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward, Gicnallen, have been informed. Rifleman Gerald Dorscht, 21, has been killed in action in Belgium, according to information reaching his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Frederick Dorscht, Esson St., Waterloo. The young soldier first offered his serâ€" vices to the army on May 8, 1941, but was considered too young. U@HEALTHFULLY AIR CONDITIONED Mona Maris â€" Martha MeVicar Gloria DeHaven â€" Van Johnson Falcon in Mexico Two‘ Girls and A Sailor MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. € A.mm-fi 3". "BING CROSBY i NOW PLAYING Eoin y way â€" ADDED FEATURE Barry Fitzgerald » Frank Mchugh ! Fomom Conâ€" ce of intropetiion Operé Anodation‘/â€"â€" Produced ‘ond Directed by 1B0 McCANRR ans RISE STEVENS: Tom Conway June Allyson Unite To Relieve > "Until such time, however, as the supply in the yards of the several different grades of cattle now being offered for sale have been disposed of or nearly so new arrivals will be properly cared for and offered for sale in order of receipt. _ _ Clut in Cattle Yards ‘Stock Exchange and the Stock| \Yards Company have arranged that | {all cattle to be sold for meat purâ€"‘ | poses to these packers until further . ‘notice must be consigned through | | the stock yards for sale, where purâ€" | chases will be made to the limits of their anticipated slaughter. le ber 24, it was decided, that to overâ€" come the glut of cattle in union stockyards, all cattle to be sold for the limits of their anticipated slaughter. 3 â€" There were approxima 5,000 head of cattle in the y-rd‘esb;cner day and purchases were down ubout 60 per cent for this time of ;‘\onmg' up of catfle and m'.:eir p.hcli‘i:: move throfig plants F. C. tcher, manager and president of the Union Stockâ€" yards Co., said that in normal years when there was no labor bottleâ€" neck, the pacuntmhoum were able to absorb the impact of heavy shipments. But this year, with an acute labor shortage, the compaâ€" nies are able to accommodate only a limited number for slaughter the Shortage of labor in the abba is the chief ascribed torh\fi: piling up of s-'m,sm{&hei{'_{il\'fi _ The statement issued by the stockyards manager is as follows: stockyards manager is as follows: â€" ;/"efrevilfireseniéd with a table lamp. : hm‘,“ la;getziklime.%s’oifncfrt;lre xb:; on the l::r'n‘g:mhe.r‘ly owned b; :;:“g have":!re:ted .ycondition of | his father, the late Mr. Jone&!:mnl- i hich now â€" requires Cer, has recently sold the to c,::r‘: ';:?jner]yvl marketing to insure| Mr. Harold Snyder, Waterloo. Mr. prompt flow into food channels and | Mader will have his home with his reasonably ready sale of tarmers"g;;-'gsh}:ie:; Mrs. Alfred Shiry lmt c cbo chve wuidance toward the| ME , and. Mrs._ Lloyd Mader, ?i give eed thceC 0“:’: pacy. Gwendolyn and Arnett will take up reme y."e%‘“ , the L ank ~‘residence in Kitchener in a week ers, Swift Canadian Company, Live , __", . â€"Capt. Douglas Barrie, son of Licut.â€"Col. and Mrs. E. G. Bafrie, has been reported wounded in acâ€" tion for the third time. He was inâ€" jlérfld. presumably in Holland, Oct. 16. He served at Kiska from August, 1943 to January, 1944, and was posted overseas in May of this year when he joined the Queen‘s Own Rifles His widow is the former Elizabeth Hannah Legge, of Vanâ€" couver. Five brothers and one sisâ€" ter also survive. October 8 Cpl. Wilson A. Knechtel, of Amulree, near here, is officially reported as killed in action overâ€" seas on October 15. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knechtel, of Amulree and prior to enlistment, served as a guard at the Ontario Reformatory, Guelph. "Particular warning is given to stop shipments of cattle that class as ‘cutters," ‘canners‘ or ‘boners‘ unâ€" til further notice, as those on hand at present will require a week to 10 days to clear. â€" f "It is hoped that the serious conâ€" gestion of live cattle will soon be cleared up so that orderly marketâ€" ing of all live stock can again be resumed." der, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herchenrader, Park St., Kitchener, has been missing since Oct. 8th. Cpl. Herchenrader was serving with the infantry unit in Italy. He erlisted a year ggo last Christmas and was ;;osted _overseas exactly a year ago. . m . . Cpl. Herchenrader was born and educated in Kitchener and worked at a local electrical plant prior to cnlistment. A brother, Pte. Harry Herchenrader is serving with the aedical corps in England. _ _ r Missing Since At Pree Parking corner Duke & Ont. 8ts Bellâ€"Bottom George Anne Shirley â€" Dennis Day _ Phillip Terry Charlie Barnett and Orchestra 12.05 A.M. & MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. John Hodiak _ â€" Tom Drake Robert Sterling Chas. Winninger â€" Donna Reed The latest of a great series ANN SOTHERN Maisie Goes to Reno Music in Manhattan "GEORGE" is back again in a new comedy SUN. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Cpl. Alfred Herman Herchenraâ€" "The Getâ€"Away" â€" SECOND FEATURE â€" â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" Now Showing GEORGE FORMBY apslol coâ€"atarring feataring in will be made to \_Quite a few of the ladies, of the ‘local Mennonite Brethren in Christ 52 in ll.:fioury of the Women‘s Mi Society luflthe W%Mmga at Bn‘; peler on esday. (the Conference were m Brubacher, Africa, Mrs. Kiborne, China, and Mr. Rice of China. F _ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Orth and George moved to their new home in St. Jacobs on Wednesday. _ . {o;fii â€"folks . Gal.ix;reh at the farm ome of Mr. William Mader on Friâ€" day evening in a farewell party. Mr. Mader was presented with a walking cane and a purse, and Mr. _ Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Mader, Gwendolyn and Arnett will take up residence in Kitchener in a week or two. walking cane and & , and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mmd family The evening was spent in visitâ€" ing and playing games and enjoyâ€" gm:"Ché- der Wedding. " ueâ€"Sau s Miss Alice Lenora _ Sauder, Miss Alice Lenora _ Sauder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sauder was married on Saturday to Charles O‘Donoghue of Kitchener. The marriage was performed at St. Mary‘s RC. Church by Rev. Jeâ€" rome Ruth. Blanche and Georgenia Kocher of Kitchener visited wtih Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison and son Billie, and Miss Margaret Moser of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end here with parents. _ > The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Clare Sauder of Kitchener. Her gown was g floorâ€" length _ white georgette â€" sheer t.immed with chantilly lace inserâ€" tions; with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt Her veil was of embroidered silk net, with a Queen Elizabeth headdtess. She wore a gold cross and chaip, the gift of the groom, and her bouâ€" quet was of sweetheart roses and bouvardia. °. Mr. Roy G. Schiedel and Mr. Gorâ€" don Eby were in Toronto this week «ttending the annual convention of the Canadian Independent Teleâ€" phone Association. Miss Jean Shantz has gone to Vineland to work in a canning facâ€" tory for several weeks. Take up New Residence. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder, Waterloo, moved to their new home, the former Mader homeâ€" stead, on Wednesday. She was attended by Miss Lilian O‘Donoghue of Kitchener, and Mr. Walter Zieman, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride performed the duties of Forty guests were served a wedâ€" ding dinner at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sauder. The October meeting of the Alâ€" pine Literary Society was held in Bernhardt‘s Hall, Preston, on Thursday evening. Breslau memâ€" bers having a part in the program were the Misses Frances Kinsie and May Shantz. Miss Kinzie gave a Thanksgiving reading and Miss Shantz a Hallowe‘en number. For a going away dress the bride chose red velvet with brown accesâ€" sories. Mr. and Mrs. O‘Donoghue will live in Kitchener on their return from their trip to points east. _ KATHARINE MEPBURN Waliter Aline Nuston â€"« MacMahon ~â€"_ Akim Tamiroft Turhan Bey About 100 neighbors, old and DRAGON SEED Starts Tlmrsday Qobort Biee * Robort Lewie Wramces Rufforty + Sacqusline de Wit Murd Matficld * 4. Carrol Mubsh By Mrs. Jas. Kennedy (Chronicle Correspondent) HESSON er was a weekâ€"end visitor with the _ Mr. and Mrs P. J. Bruder and children of Waterioo, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wittig of Kitchener, Bill Berg of Tavistock were Sunday guests with Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Toffing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hertzel, Mrs. Nick Retzier, Mrs, Authownx Retzler, Dianne and Patsy of Kitchener. S&L Anthony Retzâ€" ler of Ipperwash and Pte. Nick Retzler of Regina were unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Retzler were drre- sented with a chest of flat silver and a pair of silver candle holders. Pte. Stanley Harnack has returnâ€" ed to his station at British Columâ€" bia after spending a furlough with his family here. _ _ _ _ _2 Mr. and Mrs: Herb Krieger, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knrlnaa were Sunday â€" guests . with tchener friends. The Shantz Station Luther League held their monthly meetâ€" ing and a social evening in the form of a Hallowe‘en party at the William Searth home in Breslau on Tuesday evening. 25th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Retzler celeâ€" brated their 25th weddir:f anniverâ€" sary at their home recently. Among t Sunday with his daughter, :E:Au. Logel and Mr. Logel. A birthday dinner was prepared for Mr. roer.;te; and (u‘au welltu presâ€" ent numi about forty. was also showm with gifts. Mr. l-lufl Kay of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al:l’.‘r Neilrk is spending % en.neg is a week with his brother at Maryhill. _ Cpl. Lloyd Ziegler of the West Coast is home on a short leave. lurloug? at the home of his mother. Mrs. to Kress. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Otta Kress were: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kress, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kress and daughter Dorothy Ann of Watâ€" erloo, Arthur Kress of Kitchener, Pte. Elmer Kress of Nanaimo, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Knechtel of Shakespeare, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Seciler and son, and Nelson Heinâ€" rich of Hessen Road. Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kiesâ€" wetter attended the Scheffnerâ€" Steffier wedding at Josephsburg on Saturday. [ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hamilton and family of Toronto, Mrs. Fred Degenfelder of Buffalo. Rev. and Mrs. Nelson of Kitchener were visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Firman Ward and daughters. John L. Hammond and son, Mrs. M. Shantz, Mrs. R. Foster, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie attendâ€" cd the funeral of the late Alvin Ottâ€" man in Hawkesville on Sunday. _ Miss Adella Glaister of Little Britain spent the weekâ€"end with her mother. (Ohronicle Correspondent) The friends of Martin Kieswetter congratulated him on Saturday on He is enjoying fairly good health and spent the day in his store as usual. Mr. ank Mrs. Louis Elbau%h‘emd son John, and Mrs. L. M. Schaefer Lorne Rennie started on 7th Vicâ€" tory Loan canvass Monday mornâ€" ing. _ _ _0 0 _0 _ e the occasion of his 83rd birthday. He is enjoying fairly good health attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Edward Moser at Hamilton on Friday. o s Infantile paralysis has made its appearance in this district, the vicâ€" tim being the youngest daughter, Gloria, 14 months old, of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Berg, one mile south of Crosshill. The child is being treated for several weeks in a Lonâ€" don hospital, one leg is affected. Mrs. L. M. Schaefer visited with Mrs. (Rev.) John Schmieder at Kitchener recently. ______ _ Mr. Albert Hohl of Kitchener spent a few days at his home here. . Mr. Peter Roos of Waterloo was a visitor in the village recently. arrived back from China. Miss Jean Hammond read an mfi- ate reading entitled "Th erâ€" $19.60. The metiing cheak by sing, 19.00. The mee â€" ing "Praise God ’rom Whon:hn‘n Blessings Flow", National Anthem a#Wi& Lord‘s Prayer after which all enjoyed a pot luck lunch. Arlan Erb, spent a weekâ€"end with relatives in éfiq,s;or)and,AN.Y. _ Capt. E. Gill, St. Thomas and Mrs. Gill and family and Lorna Hurd of Mitchell called on friends recently. sHaANTZ stATiON |First Days Thankâ€"offering Meeting. The W.M.S. held their Thankâ€" cffering meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Foster with an attendance of thirteen. The meedn%:s openâ€" ed by singing a hymn, * Givest All". Mrs. Firman Ward gave an All". Mrs. Firman Ward gave an address on conditions in China since inflation and experiences and work of Rev. Morrison, who just Pte. Elmer Kress of Nanaimo, Miss Mattie Kennel and nephew (Chroniele CROSSHILL (Chronicle BAMBERG By Mre. H. A. Hergott By Mrs. t) The 687 salesmen in Waterloo North will cover a total of 44,000 names. In the last campaign the doorâ€"toâ€"door salesmen sold bonds worth an u{nnu of $1,770,000 and u"f. went to work today conâ€" Adent that they can beat that "reâ€" George Dunbar, chairman of the doorâ€"toâ€"door sales committee, reâ€" ported that the 41 Twin City salesâ€" men started out at nine o‘clock this morning and that the 20 country salesmen were on the job as early as seven o‘clock. _ In the payroll saving section, five firms, the Dominion Rubber Co., Tire I-'aclnlg, John Forsyth Ltd., Dominion Electrohome, %ominion Truck and L. McBrine Co., Ltd., have reached or exceeded their objective. First honor flng of the campaign will be presented tomorrow afterâ€" noon at dne o‘clock to Sunshine Waterloo. These flags are presented to the employees or firms il‘ the payroll savings section obtaining the official minimum objective, v«iith 90 per cenit or more emâ€" ployees participating. r‘ooxnss OF LOAN DAILY | _ Miss Audrey Teet of Brantford |spent the weekâ€"end with her moâ€" ther, Mrs, Wm. Teet. | _ Mrs. Fred Kleinsteuber and daughter Shirley were visiting in ‘Kitchener on Friday. In the ?roup payroil section seven establishments have reached or exceeded their objectives. These include: Alexandra School, 145 per cent. of objective with 100 per cent. pani(;’igating; Central School, 129 and ; Garfield Glove, 100 and 98; Twin City Laundry Ltd., 100; Waterloo Shoe Co., 100; Palladium Restaurant, 200; Windsor Hotel, 100 and 100 per cent. es $125,000, an increase of $25,000 over the 133 loan; B. F. Goodrich, $200,000; aterloo _ Mutual Fire, $150,000, and L. McBrine Co., Ltd., $50,000, up $10,000 from the Sixth Victory Loan total. and Mrs. Stan Harnack and chilâ€" dren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe byvadith c2n0 Atee w eadisbrl~o mado concmccmmned visited with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bauman at West Montrose. Reader, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. F. Hobbs, Mrs. H. Slee, Mrs H. Lambke, Mrs. G. Wilfong and Mrs. Jack Drager, an English war bride, was a visitor with Mr. and Fcter Wilhelm on Monday. Pack Christmas Parcels. Christmas parcels for the 18 enâ€" listed men overseas were packed by members of the Doon Patriotic Soâ€" cEi:gltthehomeo(lnLChlthe. article was m&ped in Christmas paper tied with ribbon and Christmas seals The contents of each box was as tollomm socks, 3 handkerchiefs, a 6 razor blades, soap, gum, chocolate bars, 1 lb. hard candy, hot chocoâ€" late, box of saited mixed nuts, a deâ€" corated Christmas cake, canned meat, book® and a Christmas card. Each box was valued at $6.00. Twelve members assisted with the packing: Mrs. L. Cluthe, Mrs H. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slee spent Sunday with relatives in Gait, Stanley Jones spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Hn‘ht Wintermeyer of Kitchener. Mrs. John Grant was a business visitor in Kitchener on Thursday. Mrs. Charles Reader was a visiâ€" tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schneider of Kitchener on Friday. den spent a few days‘ leave with P wile and dauehnier _ =__ "â€" Mrs. J. W. Green is afi:;st at the home of her daughter, Nelson and Major Nelson of Stratford. Miss Ruth Williams and Mr. and Mrs. A. Duvall of Galt were Sunâ€" gay visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. Miss Watson of Ingersoll is spending a few weeks with Miss P. A. Watson. such a nice parcel for her husband. Mrs. Cluthe served refreshments assisted by Mrs. R. C. Drager. The next business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Gill on Thursday evening, Oct. 26th. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunday afâ€" ternoon. Rev. Douglas Gordon of St. Davids was in charge of the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Kitchâ€" ener in chnfie. ‘The films shown were the U.N.R.R.A. in Relief and Rehabilitation now and after the North", the task of building 1,500 miles of military highways to Alasâ€" ka in nnie months, also "Land for Pioneers". A story of the new north with its fi’ld' radium, oil and many other minerals. Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards of Brantford were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pte. George Jones of Barriefleld spent the weekâ€"end at the home of tis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. Mrs. Freb Hobbs and Mrs. Earl ?flafiel spent Saturday in Brantâ€" ul Miss Verna Goddard of Galt spent the weekâ€"end with her moâ€" Mr. and Mrs. S. Leis of Wellesley is spend‘misome time at the home of Mrs. John Woelfle. f Onml;“naag evening an interestâ€" in and moving pictures was he%d at the Doon Public School end of the war. Also ther, Mrs. O. Goddard. _ _ _ _ _ Pte. Grant Fisher of Camp Bor (Continued from Page 1) By Mre. R. Jones _ . Yesterday‘s provincial total, not including the special names diviâ€" sion, amounted to $8,130,000. _ Assault (Continued from Page 1) not available at noon today. Waâ€" terloo Mutual Fire has 100 per cent of its objective with 100 per cent participating. _ D The staff at Waterloo North Vicâ€" tory Loan hendx}uaners today beâ€" gan the gigantic job of compilation, and while figures on first day‘s sale in the threeâ€"week campaign will not be available until tomorrow, George Dunbar, chairman of the doorâ€"toâ€"door sales division, anâ€" nounced that yesterday‘s sales exâ€" ceeded those of the corresponding day of the Sixth Victory Loan. J. G. Brown, chairman of the special names committee, | anâ€" nounced that the Lang Tanning Company has purchased a $250,000 block of bonds. In the payroll division, Merâ€" chants Rubber, Sunshine Waterloo, and J. M. Schneider‘s employees have exceeded their objectives. _ Liuet. Cmdr. Hugh Plaxton, RC.N.V.R., well known as a memâ€" cord in the Seventh Victory Loan Team Captains include: Kitchâ€" enerâ€"East Ward, J. J. Orpen; North Ward, Bert Lancaster; South Ward, Liew Evans; Centre Ward, Arthur Mitchell, and West Ward, C. O. Bean; Waterlooâ€"East Ward, Jack Hemphill; West Ward, Val. Taylor; Elmira, Warden Fred Forâ€" well; New Hamburg, Louis Hahn; Woolwich Twp., Albert Steiss; Wellesley Twp., J. C. McKay; Waterloo Twp., E. C. Hallman, and Wilmot Twp., Earl Katzenmeier. "Each salesman," Mr. Dunbar pointed out, "will call on an averâ€" age of 750 persons during the next three weeks. It is a big job and every one cannot be canvassed durâ€" ing the first few days. Suitable for seas in Now‘s the time to pick them u GOUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE â€"so the kiddies on Yâ€"Oâ€"Uâ€"R list won‘t be disappointed this Christmas. Toy stocks are among the scarce commodities of these times, and many lines now available will be sold out long before Christmas. With help scarce as well as merchandise, those who delay cannot expect to shop satisfactorily. Better luck for you if you shop right away. Besides, you‘ll be helping out salespeople on underâ€"manned staffs, who won‘t be able to cope with a Decemâ€" be? rush (even if they did have the goods then). PHONE 2â€"2672 â€" Opposite Post Office _ WATERLOO Drug Store closed Wednesday 1.30 p.m. until December 1st Your favorite Special for cij Tohacco HER it . S 4 lb. package Lovely * itable for overâ€" Angelus 1Cologn(‘ I-In‘1 as shipping 1.15 bottle ~ Special for BABY On these Jow Drug and Sundry Prices â€" SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS gEDFORpD KING AND QUEEN STREETS â€" KITCHENER COLDS SAVE FOR VICTORY The Same Advice In Regard To "Earlyâ€"Bird" Choosing Applies To All Lines Of Gift Merchandise In All Departments Of This Store DRUG [STORE Chase‘s Nerve Food .... 68c, $1.50 Neo Chemical Food, 1.15, 2.45, 4.45 LD.A. Cod Liver Oil ...... §9¢, 1.19 Scott‘s Emulsion ... 5%9¢. 98e Robert M. Perrin, Ayt, gid $300 for a mature cow; Daniel W. Cressâ€" man, St. Jacobs, $330 for a fourâ€" yearâ€"old, $300 for a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old and $307.50 for a fourâ€"yearâ€"old and her baby bull calf; Simeon Shantz, New Hamburg. $262.50 for a threeâ€" yearâ€"old and Daniel E. Bauman, Elâ€" inira, $252.50 for a threeâ€"yearâ€"old heifer. Other local buyers were: Fimer Dietrich, Wallenstein; Menâ€" no B. Martin, Elmira; John Mcâ€" Lean, Galt; E. S. Stoltz, Ayr; Eldon Hunsberger, Bagden; Roy Snyder, Breslau; Alonzo J. Hahn, Waterloo; Geo. G. Musselman, Elmira; Robert M. Perrin, Ayr, and Angus S. Gingrich, New Hamburg. Successul Did Part (Continued from Page 1) for a threeâ€"yearâ€"old; and Edwin S. Eby, Kitchener, $200 for a yearling heifer. ber of the University of Toronto "Grads" Olympic hockey chamâ€" pions of 1927â€"28, arrived in the city today. He and Capt. A. F. Milne, who served with the Army Service Corps in Sicily and Italy, will be here most of this week to deliver addresses to mass meetings at vaâ€" rious Twin City and district plants. Captured in Lybia June 17, 1941, he attempted escape on several ocâ€" casions and was finally successful on the fourth attempt. He made his way alone over a distance of more than 1,000 miles in 85 days, finally rejoining the Allied lines in italy on Nov. 28 of last year. Lieut. Gardner gained his comâ€" mission on his firadualion from Royal Military College in 1940, and went overseas immediately, volunâ€" teering for service in Africa. (Continued from Page 1} in September of last year. _ TONICS Sweet Caps Players Winchesters English Blend Exports In Flat 50‘s