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KITCHENER. -- Announcement recently by the public utilities com- mission that flushing of King street with water each night will soon be suspended. drew sharp criticism [lam merchants Thursday. Want Continuance (lf Flushing Pointing out that the onus of the suspension rests on the city council and pot on the commission. Man- ager V. S. McIntyre said the $1,000 ullotted the commission by council for the work this year, has almost "run out". In other years, the city had paid according to the amount of work done throughout the year, This you bring- the biggest. moot was»; eoluctioo of spectacular and intamatiossaliy fume-u tivqratar bum - Assembled! A . unlit: My Air P13." of iii.'!.,),.')??),'.?,?. '1‘th castration. . tics. Bii9pad.inn A,r.t..str.ow,baen, I'm. irw,budtr" and tiiUAoui, oueitaUGit Bos. hour and‘danco to the world'- mugeat ”{in teu. quoy the e.'- EXHIBITION FEATURES! iuuita, mania and I Gio music 14 thy Band of Hia 'WI'll','T Royal Ano. I p... an may omit PM for $i.00 Ind-din. him. Tickets tor dancinx. Ind .11 mm. burnt-arugula: {a}; tetpyr- Gandhi htitml Boo Indus in In moat dazzling tonal - thg'yCJ.l~l Presentation of Chubby. Fyrri) -Motott “andq dr tedima",iGAeotor" Shah}, “a hundred. of others. It'. the bent Innuul show of its kind on an l Don't miss it. ”Coal. - dt/Akhii'reErr. "tvestiiLte.Uterit. or DOWNING, STEEN and Co. "e Meo"attrit Collin-y . um s. Mu... out-uh" " mu s. WATERLOO n..- u FRANK’S WVStore " King St. W. Phone [800 c. F, Price. Optometrist " King St. Wu! - Kitchener YOUR GLASSES A perfected method. No chain. No E _ ttryec_HGYr. INExPEyluvtr. LEA YF, KITCHENER 6.35 A.M. LEATF, EXHIBITION Includes 9.30 P.M. "hthé'loo Admission STEELE’S Arc thoroughly onllninod ll Dept; , YO,UR EYES FRED WESSON - KITCHENER Will give you complete uni-faction ir RUPTUR'ED? EYES EXAMINED FLORISTS Standard Time 'PiBTONXON'i‘lh'Io’ Eluhlhhed 1898 KITCHENER l2. King St. E 5993):! pi TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT Illn- Hahn [an]. Indium” win- ner. In. Thom wu tho new“ a may Mutual gm, “comm-ind by u: adduc- rend (a Min. in“ Friedmu. Retro-haunt: we“ rented iron . able decorated in pink and white. lht August " we once lid! ot Sta-(nur- Distillery entertained m. n dinner you: at for east' um Garden: in her honor. In. Thorpe was then rm with two piece. at Krug furniture. In. no“ Friedman entertained the Mn ot her bridge club In! night at ho: homo, 80 Water "reel, Kitchener, not Airs. Thorpe. Progressive lie. was played. the high prize going to Mill Bernadette Ellen and the consola- tion award to Mind Agnes Lorentz. The feature at the evening was at mock wedding. the princimis in which were (Misa Clara hiadmnn. Mlss Mary Lose]. Miss Helen Logo! and Miss Patricia Henson. who played the wedding much. The bride-elect was prelenied with I lamp, the addreu being rend try her sister. Min Patricia Morgan. Re. freshmen“ were served from a la- ble decorated with pink and white. centred with a wedding cake with streamer. falling from it to the place cards at each cover. The hostess was assisted thy her sister. Miss Edna Friedman. Sunni-o Party. A surprise party was arranged in honor of the silver wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Shantz at their home, Kitchener-Elmira highway, Monday night, by forty of their relatives and friends. The eve- ning was spent in games and in offering felicitations to Mr. and Mrs. Shantz. Reeve Lorne Weber read a complimentary address to them and on behalf of the assembled group they were presented with a cabinet of silver by Mrs. Norman Snider. Mr. Shantz made a suitable reply. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Howard Snider. "an at how: at uni-u clum- I, "and mm mm... m to her mum‘s. III: Mid: Hanan uncouth-I n Mr hang til- I: u u may“ pm. Blue in m with I!“ Marr C. W W m. Prg:Nugti4-l Parties. Mrs. Leonard Grigg, Miss Barbara Rank and Miss Lily Wsttrstatt were the hostesses at a pre-nuptial party at the home of Mrs. Grieg, Bridge- port, on Friday evening, in honor of Miss Josephine Moqgk and Mr. Clarence Heller of Waterloo, whose wedding takes place this month. The party took place out-doors on the lawn at Mr. and Mrs. Grigg’s home. Games were played and later in the evening a eamptire was lighted. The guests of honor were made the re- cipients of suitable gifts, the address being read by Mrs. Hugh MacLean and the presentation being made by Mr. David Grim. At the supper hour dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cundick. Queen street north, Kitchener, had as their guests for the week-end the former's brothers, Mr. George Cun- dick and Mrs. Cundick, and Mr. Bert Cundiek and Mrs. Cundick, all of London. Mr. Ind Mrs. E. F. Donohoe and sons Edward and Terry have re- turned to their home, Hohner Ave., Kitchener, from Wnsaga Beach where they spent the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ronnenberg and children Mary and Billy have returned to their home, Dominion street, Kitchener, from a holiday in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamel and daughter Rita, Spring street, and Mrs. Catherine Foerster and Mr. Herbert Foerster of Waterloo. visit- ed " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foerster, Grimsbv. Sumlav. Mr. Robert Little of Norlnda, Quebec, visited his parents, Dr. C. H. and Mrs. Little, Albert street, Waterloo, recently. Mrs. Arthur Stuebing and Mrs. D. A. Stuebing and dlughter Pat- ricia are holidaying at Paradise Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrison, Miss Edna Kolpin and Mr. Roy Mor- rison, King street east, Kitchener: spent the Labor Day holiday in Ottawa and Montreal. While in the latter city they were the guests of Rev. Roy Sehippline, formerly of Kitchener. Miss Patricia Detenbeck has re- turned to her home in Waterloo from a holiday at Algonquin Park. but this year estimates were reduced corrftdtrably, he said. "Unless the city completes the service as has been done for many years, I think the portion of taxes (barked for flushing should be re- funded." asserted J. C. Jaimet, who is also a public utilities commission- er. He added he would rather see continuance of fiushirut thin return of the money, however. A. R. Goudie, one of Kitchener',, largest retail merchants, said the city should continue the service “as the merchnna Ire paying for it". 000d [WMIO'OJM Phone "" . "" REDUCED RETURN ERIE Foerstef, ctumrby,' siuaii, $2.60 personal After the ceremony the bride end bridegroom left on a short inotor trip. Upon their return they will take up residence at 59 Allan street _west, Weterloo. MEI“ umD0N,8qt.80%nday)---'NerKirtgheaitt- ht lit. M thmh toth"lmstmnn-ltostandfgurtietth-rithG-rtr. ' w. my b.“ that: ___.___‘ “Inthumhour,p;rhapethemthtefulinou: A ttttt an oddistooeyimsdt-ho-hoidofrn people.hothethne Muir-x.” ill TS,'; 'ld2t,'lll'd gym this w. y ftg 'lt2"atfal'i,t"t'gurN "Por the second time in the lives of moat of In we an at Mr. an In. J. Wain“... ya“. war. Over and over min we have tried to and e pee-h! W too, beam nu bride of Mr. tur- out of the (inferences between ourselves and thee who an new bertRnat-dter.andMm.P.K. our cum. I "it.h'ln',ttItr Tttet Ohio "We hue been forced into a conflict," the King want a. ”on . Gia,- dur the adding "We are called, with our allies, to meet the ch11“. of a ub' service end Rev. 1%. Jensen srer--leiple which, if it were to prevail, would be fatal to I” a“: If»: a: 'ig1"Jl'giPd"g,t mg'order in the world." I c ure . " palms ‘n l He went on to speak of the "aelfUh pursuit of power" and, fa'iut"1 'r"" H" ‘f’mnhe swam of stem: . .. ' i The bride wore I Boor-lentrth might is t satin gown with shirred bodice, full “This skirt with ngceful train Ind long "It is fitted sleeves. With it she wore I long tulle bridal veil with heIddreas lenge. It of orInge blossom: Ind she curried home and I shower bouquet of white roses and their own, lilCof the VIlley: A . The matron of honor wore I floor. length gown of Regina blue triple sheer Ind carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The bridal party took their plus: to the Btraina of bridal music phfred by Mia Martha Emu of wir oo, mgr tf .ttys bridegroon}. . -- The bride vu nttended by In. 3 Jnnzen, n matron of honor, end by Kim Helena Warkentin, u bridesmaid. Mr. Peter Goet: was the best man Ind the when were Megan. P. Neufeld pnd P, Peters. - Receiving with the bride and bridegroom were the bride's mother, gowned in a wine pepple crepe gown with black accessories, and the bridegroom's mother, wearing a blue sheer ehifton gown with white accessories. Athenia’s Sister " Ordered Back To Port A wedding of wide interest was solemnized in beautiful Waterloo College chapel Saturday afternoon. when Margaret Elizabeth, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conrad, Young street east, Water- loo. became the bride of Mr. Walde- mar Neufeld, Cleveland, Ohio, son ot Bishop J. H. and Mrs. Janzen, Err street, Waterloo. Pine boughs and garden Bowers adorned the little chapel for the ceremony which was performed by Rev. C. S. Roberts, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Waterloo, and Rev. J. H. Janzen, pastor of St. Paul's Mennonite Church, Waterloo. The bride, given in marriage by her farther, wore a beige crepe gown with Bittersweet accessories and carried anarm bouquet of yel- low gladioli. She was attended by her sister, Miss Gertrude Conrad, of Toronto, wearing a gown of black failie with gold accessories, and carrying an arm bouquet of peach gIa_d_ioli. A --- - 7 7 After a motor trip through the Ohio River valley the bride and bridegroom will take up residence ir Cleveland. Out-of-town guests were present for the event from Toronto, Read- ing, Pa., Cleveland, Chicago, Alma, Mich., Milwaukee, New York and Niagara-on-the-Lake. During the signing of the register Miss Jean I Carmichael of Toronto soggffl Love You". Following the ceremony the wed- ding' reception was arranged at the home of the bride's parents, where the guests, numbering fifty, were received in the drawing room,‘ in which asters, zinnias and other gar- den flowers made effective decora- tions. . Ex-Students Wed In College Chapel Miss Louise Germann, organist of St. John's Lutheran Church, played the bridal music to the strains of which the bridal party proceeded to the altar. Mr. John Rowland of Cleveland was the best man. The ushers were Dr. F. P. Hughes of Waterloo and Mr. Seeghard Janzen. MONTREAL.'--- The Donaldson Atlantic liner Letitia, sister-ship of the ill-fated Athenia, returned to Montreal with all her passengers. three days after leaving this port for Belfast and Liverpool. She turn- ed around at Belle Isle on the orders of the Dominion Government. She carried about 380 passengers, approximately I third of whom were Canadians going abroad and the rest Britons returning to the United Kingdom. Their baggage was put off the ship, and they were asked to “stand by" for a few days. It was suggested they might embark before the end of the week in the Antonin. another Don-Idson Atlantic vessel. However, when the Antonin or uny other ship might sail is entirely in the lands of the Government, which has taken complete chime of ship- ping _ Most of the Can-diam were glad to be back, considering the turn of events since they sailed at dnybrelk Friday. The Canadians came from I wide list of Gun-din" cities, in- cluding Torontp. Among the British passengers re- turning were forty-seven English school girls who cnme to Canal. in the Athenin Aug. 12 for I Canadian tour; nnother party of forty-one Scottish school girls, ttnd a third of English school-boys, None of the passengers seemed put out about returning, even those who wished! to let buck home u soon as posible agreeing thnt it WA: best to wait until it was found safe to let I ship get serous. ' The Antonia reached port early Monday morning from Belfast with a capacity passenger list of 900 Canadians and Americans retqrni home. The [Jansen on had LT/M during the nitt the fate of the Athlnia. and all exprmed relief at arriving safely He went on to spegk of the "selfish pursuit of power“ and the "disregard of treaties.” The King'ts voice was low and vibrant. British freedom, he said, depended upon the defeat af the principles advocated by Germany. ' F . ' “For more than this, the peoples of the world would be kept in the bondage of fear, and all hopes of settled pence and of the security of justice and liberty among nations would be ended. KlT'CHENER.-Despite slackness of work to be done, board of works ot city council Tuesday night de- cided to share the work between all, rather,than discharge any employ- ees. P. J. McGarry, building inspector] and road superintendent, said he had "laid off" twenty of the men' employed, yesterday, and that for the remainder of the year there; would be sufficient work to divide) between remaining 28, giving each three days employment at week. He was instructed to retain all em- ployees, including those discharged,', and divide the work so each got two' days a week, if possible. ASKS CALM, FIRMNESS, UNITY. "I ask them to stand calm and firm and united in this time of trial. The task will be hard. There may be dark days ahead, and war can no longer be confined to the battlefield. "But we can only do the right as we see the right." The King added Britons could but "reverently commit our cause to God." "With God's help we shall prevail," he said solemnly. "May He bless and keep us all." As the King ended his moving appeal, a band burst out with "God Save the King." The text of the address of the King today to his subjects in all parts of the world follows: In this grave hour, perhaps the most fateful in our history, I send to every household of my peoples, both at home and overseas, this message, spoken with the same depth of feeling for each one of you as if I were able to cross your threshold and speak to you myself. Over and over again, we have tried to find a peaceful way. tioiiiirEGhrii.iriii; Femlg-rz- out of the-differences between ourselves and those who are now try.rdirttt the PM” of P.fy to guard our enemies; but it has been in vain. /ilt,UT",1'rii"'tn"i'd 1'e't,utar We have been forced into a confiiet, for we are called, with how far council could tro. our allies, to meet the challenge of a principle which, if it were' 'Y want te get the “will of the to prevail, would be fatal to any civilized order in the world. f"? 'ate, l tLY, - T/Mi; Ht is a principle which permits a state in the selfish pursuit 'k'h 3.2mm we 'i/are/rd/tels"',',',',',' of power to disregard its treaties and its solemn pledges, which duty to our citizens," he stated. ex- sanctions the use of force or threat of force against the Prfuinz 'dt belief that the si'",','tt',i,.- sovereignty and independence of other states. pa PM” 'vyter mum "' " er Such a nrint-inlp atrinmd nf all diam-lion " sum!" a... mmm 'sinPltr put” tshould be trlmrAed. It is to this high purpose that I now call my people at home and my peoples, across the seas who will make our cause their own. The task will be hard. There may be dark days ahead and war can no longer be confined to the battlefield, but we can only do the right as we see the right, and reverently commit our cause to God. If one and all we keep resolutely faithful to it, ready for whatever service or sacrifive it may demand, then with God's held, we shall prevail. City Will Share Work Among Men "Such a principle, stripped of all disguise," he said, "ia that might is right." “This is the ultimate issue that confronts us. "It is unthinkable that we should refuse to meet the chol- lenge. It is to this high purpose that I now call my people at home and my people across the seas, who will mate our enuee But far more than this, the peoples of the world would be kept in the bondage of fear, and all hopes of settled peace and of security, of justice and liberty, among nations, would be ended. This is the ultimate issue' which confronts us. For the sake of all that we ourselves hold dear, and of the world order and peace, it is unthinkable that we should refuse to meet the challenge. I ask them to stand calm and firm, and united in this time of trial. ‘ "LIV I'll. all“ I'll“. DIIIICI AIIVBCI .II“ "it's '/,'t"dhnR"ugetat,'" ts” Dallrlene and Vera of Milverton. n l n en er I e l . " . . 'dh",,"",',',",,'.,.:',,' we had planned," . 1r'c,euis, 1r,'i1",'Jtx,:that'."" commented Ald. Henry Sturm. "hs mg a ew ays a etroi , Mt . it is we have no ttrent amount of, Mr. Allen Recihert spent the work for these men to do. Ea_ch one sweek-end and holiday at the Thou. of them is entitled to work Just as sand Islands. much tvs the other. It's only fair to Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf spent 31:? Pe work up as well as pos- Sunday at Elmira and Waterloo. Mme. ... .... .n.. -. . - war. Such a principle, stripped of all disguise, is surely the mere primitive doctrine that might is right. And if this principle were established through the world, the freedom of our own country and of the whole British Commonwealth of Nations would be in danger. McGnrfy expressed the belief that the men, with families, eouldn't live on proceeds from two days work a week. “They'll nll be on relief." he Isserted. Mnyor George W. Gordon urged the inspector _ to find three days a week "somehow" for each of the men. "There is certunly room for some men to go to work on the municipal bowling green." interjected Ald. Sturm, nmrertirut that the greens were "overgrown with weeds". "They Ire simply terrible," he de- clnred. "If we went nwny to some place else and were asked to play on greens like those, we wouldn't like it." "We're more or less otrliettted to take are of these men. We wouldn't be fair unless we divided what work there is to 'lo between them all," stated Ald. Jos. Mein, zinger. May He bless and keisp us all. For the sedond time in the lives of most of us, we are at Sold by A. G. Huh-cl KING CHOKE Ill A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mm. Wm. Hoerle for their daughter, Alma, on Friday evening. Sept. 1. She received many gifts as wgll us bouquets of flowers. The evening was spent in social chat. At the close ' dainty lunch was served. Those pres nt were Mr. and Mrs. John Lips a d daughter Grace and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hieronymu ' Harold and Gordon, of Hessen Road, Mrs. August Wright and daughter Charlotte and son Albert of 7th line, Mrs. Matilde Hoerle of Heidelberg and Mrs. Charles Sellers of Welton. _ HESBEL ROAD Fete Daughter Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoerle nnd family were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maser Ind Dabrlene and Vera of Milverton. A farewell party wu held " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frei- burger on Wednesday evening when a number of friends end relatives srathered in honour of their daugh- ter, Johannah. Dancing and end- playing were enjoyed by ttll present. Dainty refreshments were served by the? hostess. Miss Freiburger left for the Waterdown Convent on Friday. Misses Idol]: and Selina Seyler of Kitchener spent the week-end and holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler. ‘ A number from this district It tended the Elmirn Full Flir, Sntur, duy and Monday. Honoured on Deer" u. Mr. and Mrs Lorne Schmidt and Miss Marie Hackhart of Heidelberg Ind Mr. um! Mrs, Emil Schneider of Humbug spent. Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hackbnu. Mr um! Mrs. Milton Seller of Shnkmpearo visited with r. M Mrs Daniel Seyler on Sunday. . Mr, Ind Mrs. Harvey Hackbart of (‘rnsshill and Mr. lyric Lon: of Kitchener qwnl Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Ind Mrs. Charles Huckhnrl. Mrs, Wm. Rnuer of BufNlo spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Harkhart and Mr. Hukbnrt. Flay Plans For gProtection Of my Property tioned seven] times by citizen re- garding the plain; of men to guard city properties and utilities, Mayor [Gordgn aid lug did_yot know just "We wouldn't wunt to decide on nnything until we know how far we can go," commented Ald. Henry Stu-m. smelting that the matter be left in the hand of I mull com- mittee, with power to net, until action of larger cities is studied. "It anything should hymn. we would feet guilty unless we had taken stteft' ptevernt it,'] lie uid._ A 0We've been awaiting word from Ottawa, but nothing has come as ret," replied hym- Gordon. "Toronto and Humilton. however, went ahead with precautions a week Ago. If we deity this thing too long we might be sorry," he mid. point. ing out, however, that several utili- ties fn. commission, are already gagged! nude} govehunent orders: "We haven't power to arm men ‘with rules," lid Aid. Jot. Mein- zingu. “I believe Premier Hepburn and the provincial home are dir.. discussing it, And tht we will hear from them within " hours. _ Aid. A. J. Cundick said he be- lieved instructions from the govern- ment would arrive shortly. WARSAW 1Mondayr--An occur- nte estimate of the military sitin- tion on the Polish front is given by the Goniee Morsuwski. Hitler's plan has failed to break Polish re- sistance within 1 duy or two by territie air raids Ind crushing on-' “nights by o_verwhelming_ forges. KITCHENER. - City council on 'I‘uem‘h)v niettt authorised I com- mittee “marina I910: Show! Jnek Brown to provide my “var precautions" which my be thought necessary And which do not come under the Jurisdiction of the gov- After the British Ind French en- try into the wur the German com- mand is still seeking decisive vie- "ories on the eastern front. Not having their own Maginot Line on athe LEW-mile long twisted curve of the German frontier, Polish opera- tions are necessarily of, I mobile charneter, resulting in territori-l losses. lhttdoLt, Ala. A. i. Cumin]: mi Aid. The main German forces attacked in the southwest on from Slovakia to Krakow, from Mal-(via to Silo-in, and here motorized units and the " force were used in large num- bers. One motorized column reach- ed Ind oeeuihed Czatochovu, which neeeturitated nbnndoning Silesia. [his bet By Polish Courage Another busy front in Pomorze, where a grant battle is aging for the domination of the lower Vistull. Round Gdynia Polish troops re- pulsed In attack from Dunk. The Polish offensive Iction is concen- trated near Rowic: and Leuno, the snack being directed to Bred-II. Hitler's plan, when he attacked Poland suddenly on Friday at dawn‘ without a war declaration. was to force Poland into submission. in- timidate her by a colossal scale of air raids, get Dahlia, part of Pa, mone. and try for an agreement with the western powers. A violent offensive on the Polish front is ex ected by the military org-n, P0135. Zbrojonl. following the British and French entry. That plan has failed. Poland but held out, Ind the air raids hive proved expensive and militarily in- festive, Despite the many hun- dreda of civilian victims And greet materiel demure, the spirit of the Polish people ls_ unwell. _ "'t ttie week-end rlidn on Warsaw. '0 “LN.“ 'tN l mmedhtoly the than no given the khan took to the " nd (a Mg,',,',; J',t,Y,, J) on the tails of the German mu- Hitler, who thought his attack on Poland just a Ihort punitive expedi- tion, has 3 real - "r on " h-ndn now. - .w - w " w . 9 pl Polish Fthere on "‘1‘ Tim. . "Li“, No 3W3"... no The speed of the Polish furhtineG I'd a... Aah yo... they." Ind the fit"! )1". p!yh. 910"..." or_(;.n.n| 90m. Adpitting guy he [and Ipepn qua- STAMP CLUB 2htt,ttt'r.ttettMsr,t'tWattr,,t,t, Id...- WJSALA ATEA_rittuod on . tBSrtTAe'tl"i,) “Ab... 2-100 g-at 'lCd'Wldf,ta'l'll'l'a"iidS' WlTd'l1"a%Grt'A"lrTllt"I. -AWAAaPCuiaoimst.w..To.o- JOIN THE '," in, 19 of , Ptr mnn. - - REALLY RTLL thte pnd hat. “In I" (lay and " by for 2oe 3 won-in. ' pad-1n a poehre. No swirls... no airlines. Water- Fair, Sept. “Ii-16th, 1939 chines. which were apparently " tempting to bomb a railway bridge over the River Vistula. Ten children were killed and twenty-three were seriously injured in a children's hospital which was bombed on the first day of war. Two children are missing and sev- eral bodies were burned. A little girl who had been buried under debris for fourteen hours was miraculously rescued. U N IVE R SITY EXHIBIT The old wooden houses on the ouukirta of Warsaw were smashed to smithereens, and a policeman" wife and daughter were killed. In Another use by sheer luck all the members of the household were out and no one wns hurt. Put of the foreign correspond- ents were shown the debris of sev- eral German planes which had been brought down by the Poles. Owing to low clouds. German aerial activ- ity_over the city hts giminished. _ Two columns of German tanks on the march near Chestochown were dispersed with heavy losses by polish ttirernft. The Poles lost four plagues. _ Polish cavalry have occupied Leszno and Rawicz. which were seized by the Germans on Friday, end they entered German territory in pursuit of the enemy. a: and Aea.a. - _ " I? I ---_-- tin-.- _ JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE _ “Dam to Home Vision" _ " PM St. PI... I“ WuG'Bau I. b “in; up I]. 3*. numb-MOM!“ Cohbohghpcfnnalalicol -htr with " Malta-a. H. I" uiaoheretrmestu Ill- mucosa-Mohandas“ palm-naught“ And the barrio?“ baubl- "ehudefeetive_bt.O-ehtu in who has defective ' Huh an that your child it not HWbKlJnm Hoga;ludilllayluuviudb '.ess.-ures.Britm'- f"osod.'tia-trthet. “Hanna-x" " "sraiuio-es-ou- irr.Uriii Fiiiii'"iiLaarr WHY my MORE? One of the mo" attractive “than at the Wuhan Fair in 1.37 and l938 was the um. VERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO exhibit on the loc- ood Boor At the out and of the Hnnnfnclnnn' building. Thou- anndl of people visited the exhibit and found it intensely lnhmting. _ " will Be in lake. Aguiu “in your in " ull-Iced ' tm. ["ng form. _Do pot min} y. Young people who an look. in‘ forward to I university career should not fail to no. “it exhibit. 'drailts3la