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'Tr‘ n IuU! Swing, however, he said. WEET o _ "I have recently been informed EAgSBQ |by Brigadier Foster, D.S.0., that the PORAL *A U |Y.M.C.A. will serve as an autonoâ€" CA 1TEs { \mous unit, as in the last war," c1GArE " ‘stated , the _ general secret.?'. L \"Brigadier Foster expects the "Y" UR ‘to perform many duties such as: ______ _camps and barracks, the operation e n e o ~__of recreation huts, entertainment, DETRIMENTAL TO EMPLOYMENT organization and promotion of ‘All the government taxes in conâ€" -‘P""":‘ and athletics, educational nection with the oil industry are left activities, both cultural and reâ€" intact. and the‘ reduced price of £48 ligious and the operation of canâ€" to the consumer will be at the cost teens, if required. of unemployment, for just as sure as i _ night follows day, many men, and: All men on our staff are cap women too, will find themselves out|able to head any of the above acâ€" of work."â€"â€"Langley Advance. Itivitits," stated Mr. Buckley. SWEET ; J8 | caPORAL M CARPITO "CROSS STITCH®" Dinnerware To the Ladies â€" Thurs. & Fri. Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday NOVEMBER 2 â€" 3 â€" 4 Sunday Midnight and Monday â€" Tuesday â€" Wednesday NOVEMBER 6 â€" 7 â€" 8 with Ruth Hussey â€" Gene Lockhart Featuring Wendy Barrie, Clifford Mollison Free Parking â€" Duke & Ontario Sts "Hero For a Day" NQOW PLAYING TERROR STRIKES FROM THE SEA! â€"â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" ._ ANITA LOUISE DICK EORAN "HMHONEYMOON IN BALLP â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€"â€" WM. A. ROGERS Aâ€"1 Silverware â€" Thurs. & Fri Waterloo Theatre MONDA Y Ex NNCOTLT Jz EDWARD G. ROBINSON "Pack Up Your Troubles"‘ "BLACKM A IL" Fred MacMurray REVIVAL TUES. NIGHT, 10.45 P.M The Lane Sisters â€" John Garfield > The RITZ BROTHERS "Freedom Of The Seas" "The Four Daughters JANE WITHERS SATURDAY ONLY Free Parking â€" Duke and Ontario Sts with Frank McHugh TUESDAY Madeleine Carroll in |_ According to Mr. Buckley, the ‘local "Y" is being used by the adâ€" {vance medical supply depot of the !Royal Canadian â€" Army â€" Medical Corps. War activities are not yet ‘in full swing, however, he said. _ ~The â€" general â€" secretary, â€" Rev. | Buckley, D. McLaren and T. C. ‘ Armour comprise the group. During the last war Mr. Buckley served with a machine gun corps and Mr. Armour with the Y.M.C.A. Power Use Hits All Time High Increased industrial activity sent Waterloo‘s electric power consumpâ€" tlon to a new allâ€"time high of 4,211.7 horsepower, in September, according to the monthly report of E. Rush, suâ€" perintendent of the public utilities commission. Also showing a substantial inâ€" crease, gas consumption totalled 2,â€" 262,900 cubic feet, a gain of 105,000 cubic feet over the previous month. Water pumpage decreased from 24,810,000 gallons in August to only 22,380,000 gallons last month, a reâ€" duction of 2,430,000 gallons. All "Y" Officia Volunteer Eor War Service KITCHENER.â€"Rev. L. A. Buck: ley, general secretary, said all see retarial members of the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Y.M.C.A. have volunteerâ€" ed for the Y‘s war service. MONDAY & TUESDAY SAMUEIL GOLDWYH _2 5 . Richard Arien â€" Rochélle Hudeon Mae Robson WEDNESDAY * _ Allan Jones Officials Gale Page | â€"Mrs. Ezra Zehr, a son. Kicepferâ€"At Minoow Lake, Oct. 27, i to ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herman Kloepfer, ~ formerly of Shants Station, a son. Brubacher â€"At Southâ€"West .Wilmot, | _Oct. 27, to Mr. and Mre. Abner Bruâ€" bacher, a son. x Meades â€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Oct. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Meades, 160 Samuel St., Kitch ener, a son. . Crippsâ€"At Elora, Oct. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Cripps, a son. Martinâ€"At Kitchener, Oct. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Kitchener, a son. Howlettâ€"At Kitchener, Oct. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howlett, 90 Shanley street, a daughter. 1 Huxtedâ€"At Kitchener, Oct. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huxted, 91‘ Filbert street, a dughter. Evansâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. Davidsonâ€"Pqprell â€" Nov. 1, Mac A. Davidson of Britton to Charlotte W. Powell of Britton. Makinsâ€"Hhaler â€" Oct. 31, George Victor Makins of Grimsby to Eileen Aletta Thaler of lziu-h- ener. Slebertâ€"Knipfelâ€"Oct. 28, Ernest A. Sigbert of ‘Hillisboro, Kansas, to Irmgard ‘Catherine Knipfel of Kitchener. & BottCrossâ€"Oct. 238, iClifford (Carl Bott of (North Woolwich to Annie Mae |Cross of Fergus. Rahnâ€"Applebyâ€"Aug. 26, Otto Rahn of Waterloo to Jerrine Appleby of Commit Youth For Trail On â€" Arson Count Sullivan was committed for trial following the testimony of a 15â€" yearâ€"old youth, living at Sunnyside a half mile south of Kitchener. The latter, who previously pleaded guilty to a charge of arson, told the court he had accompanied Sulliâ€" van to German Mills the same eveâ€" ging the school was destroyed by re. KITCHENER. â€" While declining to comment on the advisability of the proposal, R. N. Merritt, princiâ€" rnl of Kitchener â€" Waterloo Colâ€" egiate, said that if the Ontario Department of Education abanâ€" dons entrance and middle school final examinations, classes will not be dismissed as early in June as heretofore. npreu‘s more than likely, I think we will be justified in expecting a rather prolonged spring term," stated the principal. trial on a charge of arson, arising out of the destruction by fire reâ€" cently of a $7,000 school at German Mills, by Magistrate John R. Blake. Mills, by Magistrate John K. Blake. No évidence was heard in a second charge against Sullivan of attemptâ€" ing to burn down the school at Centreville. "I met Charley it Kitchener two nights before the fire and he told me he was going to burn dowr the sehool at German Mills," related the {:lvenlle. "I saw him the next nl%llt, t he said nothing about it. The going to destoy the school, but didn‘t say why. â€" Dr. Gorhrdtl)onw.vhom awarded the 1939 Nobel prize for 17, of Kitchener, was committed for but he said nothing about it. The following night, I met him in Kitchâ€" ener and he again told me he was Change Due In School Year ‘MR. MOTO‘S VACATION®‘ Kitchener. 81, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans, Simeon street, Kitchener, â€" a daughetr. 5 KITCHENER.â€"Charles Sullivan, "If such action is taken, and it CAN‘T ACCEPT AWARD Rev. Mills said both the deceased had "worked closely with the May Form Big Airmail Circuit "There wasn‘t the slightest doubt in St. Paul‘s mind, in fact his letter was seething with confidence that earthly death is not the end. He challenged us to "continue in well doing," stated Rev. Mills. _ ‘ lp;:lling cost. â€"â€" ferring to the writings of St. Paul, Rev. Mills said Ne had directed away from the world the feeling of fatalism and directed it to the only anchorage we haveâ€"hope for reâ€" surrection. . KITCHENER. â€" Possibility of formation of a circuit including Kitchener, Guelph\Gnlt, Brantford, Stratford and other‘centres in order to secure faster delivery of air mail from Western ,Canada was menâ€" tioned at the Ktichener Board of Trade meeting, recently.. Airport Will Not Ask For Grant K!TDCOCHENER.â€"Recruféted from the ranks of the 24th Field Ambulance Corps not yet mobilized, six men under Staff Sergeant C. H. Conway and Corporal E. N. Hallman, both nonâ€"commissioned officers, left Kitchâ€" ener for London, Monday. The unit represented this city‘s first contriâ€" vution to the Dominion‘s Active Serâ€" vice Force. 1 Secretary Norman Riffer pointed out that at the present time, use of air mail facilitiee was not advanâ€" tageous because delivery <is not| made until the day following arrival, of the mail plane at Toronto. | Chairman Louis Breithaupt in-i Mr. an formed the boardâ€"that the city of ener ap Hamilton had a truc:: waiting at the| Mr. and airport in Toronto every morting| Mrs : to rush airâ€"mail to that city. He|Lorram suggested that the Kitchener board in \Gait. of trade confer with boards of other Yr. s Western Ontario to see if some'ta;n"' ‘ such arrangement might be made. . |{*"/" Ang Church, here, , for| The mouthly meeting of fln it" and Mn Warn Fr use | he pocednsi Legwe" amsiins is 9'18'-: "’-'mmau:z.mmumuur;'h-g sea » l 8. 'am.mu.s.o-un.:u.» mm a flag mhv.ZMt. was in the Cchair and several J. N. H. Mills, rector, the matters of importance wore dis regular burial service, Mt-‘cfiud including aom“ ing . only "for those been having all Doon and Blair committed to the sem". in of children given the TB. test similar the ustial phrase. A theto that given Preston pupils recently. service was Harry Truss, Jr, of|Information as to the cost will be Hamilton. His sister, Mary, also of secured and if it should be approved lhnihonghomvifibcrpu«nhuthonnmotthmflhry on the Athenia, was physically unâ€"!it is their desire to assume the exâ€" fit to attend the service. inense of this measure TDaintvy reâ€" ‘"Such a move would doubtless be invaluable as we have so many large industries," stated William Milner. Ald. A. J. Cundick suggested that the board first ascertain the amount of “-'ir _mn§l cqqli_ng into the city. "I don‘t think we should waste time doing that," replied Chairman Breithaupt. "There might be more mail if tfiere was better service}‘ While considerable grading might be done to advantage, there is no actual necessity at the present time, he said. At the present time, $375 received from sale of an old barn on the property, is being used to tear up stumps and provide an extra ten acres fi_eld space. _ Kitchener Men To London For Service Funeral Service For Victims KITCHENER.â€"Unless extensive grading operations are S,equired, the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo airport does not intend applying to the Federal govâ€" ernment for a grant, according to Chairman N. Schneider, While pointing out that n~ proâ€" vision has been made in the order "Although some other airports, I understand, are receiving grants from the government, we have had nothing defirite as yet," stated Chairman Schneider. Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mrs. Margaret Yost were: Rev. and Mrs. Joseph ‘Byers and daughter Alice and Miss Susan Ryder of Chambersbury, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yost and family of Humberâ€" stone; Miss Ada Yost of Kitchener: Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Jantzi of Wilmot Centre visited on Friday last week with Mrs. C. Kennel and Mr. John Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cracknell of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond and daughter Jean of Crosshill were visitors on Sunday at Mr. Ed. Hammond‘s. Mrs. _ Albert _ Morningstar _ and daughter Leah, Mr. Clarence Kane and Mrs. Wambaugh of Arkona. Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Yost of Toâ€" roffto, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hildeâ€" brandt. and Mrs_ Searah Shants of Weston were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Seigner. Mrs. J. Yutzi spent a few days last week with friends in Badert. Yost, at Humberstnoe. Mrs. M. Yost is spending @couple of weeks with Mr. and 5"_ Alfin While pointing out that KINGWOOD l ‘Mrs. John St. Clair and son Thoâ€" mas spent a week‘s vacation at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. jand (Mrs. ‘Thomas Jamieson of Sheiffield. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Reader spent the ‘weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb ;Potruff of Hamâ€" ilton. & f |_ Mr. and (Mrs. Clarence Boll and family of Bridgeport spent Saturday !at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. [Guillette. | Mrs. Leo Wintermeyer and son ,«Ronald of Kitchener spent Thursday jat the home of (Mrs. Bert McGarvey. uSss eP LE mdns in ied t nA dals hi 48 c deds the Doon Public School on Tuesday. Stroh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter The afternoon was spent in Hallowâ€" Stroh was awarded his diploma on e‘en games, after which candy and having passed a three year commerâ€" cookies were passed around. !cial training examination and Miss The farmers of this district are Norine Ebel, daughter of Mr. and busy getting the rest of their‘grain Mrs. Henry Ebel, was awarded hor threshed rr this season. }d‘iploma on the completion of a three The children of the village were year stenographic training. very good on Hallowe‘en avening.’a.h Held. ay n n o en esnt Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Teet of Galt spent Sunday at ‘the home of the forâ€" mer‘s mother, ‘Mrs. ‘Wm. Teet. pense of this measure. Dainty reâ€" CONESTOGO freshments were served at the closé ues of the meeting, Rev. S. J. Wittig with several of _ A ’oclqlv.v‘nlu was spent at the|the St. Matthew‘s Sunday Schoo} bome of "Mre. E. Perine on Friday|teachers attended a district rally evening under the direction of the -'"10: held in St. Paul‘s Lutheran Red Cross Society. ‘The evening was|Oburch In Bridgeport, on Wednesday Jos. Quelch of English Settlement spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kleinsteuwber. Mr. and iMrs. A. Hallman of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woelfle. Mrs B. MoGarvey and daughter Lorratmne spent ‘Monday with friends Mr. and Mrs. Art Rickert and chilâ€" drem ‘Nancy and Jack of ‘Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of [Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatt. Misses Lonise Goddard and Kay Jones spent Tuesday at the home of the latter‘s sister, ‘Mre. Lester Wolâ€" land of Kitchener. â€" Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. O. Goddard were ‘Miss Vern Goddard, ‘Robert Day and Misses Kae Allamang and Gwen Woodley of Galt. Mrs. (Fred |Hobbs is spending a few days with friends in Kitchener. â€" Mrs. John Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. _ Charles _ Hoare â€" of _ Galt spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iWilliam Seftel. Mr. and ‘Mre. ‘Walter Atkinson and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and [Mre. John |Cassell. Roy Lehman of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ‘Krogman. Allan (Block and Alex Smith «alled on ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Miller on Sunâ€" day. Miss Etta ‘Bowman of Kitchener spent Sunday with her sistdr, Miss Kate [Bowman. | Richard and Joan_Martin of Ayr spent the weekâ€"end at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and (Mrs. J. Miller. ~ â€"‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Jean spent Saturâ€" day with friends in Kitchener. Mr. John Feasby of Centreville was visiting in the village on Friday. Mr. and iMrs. Harry ‘Martin of Ayr were Sunday visitors at the home of ‘Mr. and Mre. John MHiler. Wm. Kelley was a visitor in Galt on Monday. j [ Richard ‘Pfeiffer of Waterloo apent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Pfeiffer. & Mr. Jack Campbell of Galt was visitâ€" ing in the iwillage on Monday. wiHich proved | > Mr. Noah Stroh, Miss Emma Stroh, with proved Mrs. Walter Stroh and Mr. Sol> . ‘The meeting | benediction. {Kirch attended the funeral 6f the former‘s _ aunt, . Mrs. _ Elizabeth elph conducted , n }’reibyterhn“"“md" afternoon. fternoon. Revy, Commencement Exercises. ~ conducted the| Mr. Oscar Stroh with the Walter United Church Stroh family attended the commenceâ€" {ment exercises at the K.â€"W. Colleâ€" 'i _'!!-_pdq_ at glate last Friday evening. Russell ! Mrs. Bertha Neeb with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neeb of Shakespeare ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harding. son Jimmie and Mr. Doug. Swartz of Kitchener were visitors at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Henry Ebel on Sunâ€" day. ‘ |_St. Matthew‘s Luther League members were the guests of the League of St. Peter‘s Church in Heiâ€" delberg at a Hallowe‘en Social on , Monday. \Honor Brideâ€"Elect.~ Mr. Scott, a «Dominion Livestock branch inspector, made a weekâ€"end survey on district farms and inspectâ€" ed work in stable improvements, re quired under the T.B. restricted area act regulations. Banns Prociaimed. Imnlnx of last week. Mallowe‘en Social. 6t. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Aid enterâ€" tained the members of the neighborâ€" ing â€" Lutheran â€" Church aids â€" last ‘Thcrsday evening. ‘The event was in form of a Hallowe‘en Social. Miss L. ‘Twietmeier of Waterloo was the guest speaker for the gathering. Reâ€" freshments were served following the social period. The intended marriage of Mr. John D. HaH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Kitchener and Miss Helen Dahmer, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman °H. Dahmer was publicly announced ‘by Rev. S. J. Wittig during the Sunday afternoon service. Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull of Kitchener and the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Jordan of Brussels were Sunâ€" day guests at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn. Messrs. Oscar and Walter Stroh spent Thursday evening in Elmira. The United Choir assisted at the Sunday morning service in the Wa:â€" terloo United Church. Woolwich Council will meet Tuesâ€" day for its eleventh session of the year. Mrs. Herbert Huehn, Mrs. Byron A. Letson and «Mrs. Elizabeth Richâ€" ter entertained jointly the ladies of the village at the latter‘s home on Monday evening in honor of Miss Helen Dahmer,~ brideâ€"elect, whose marriage will be an interesting event in a few weeks. During the evening the guest of honor was preâ€" sented with a Trilite lamp, an occaâ€" sional chair and many other useful household articles for which Miss Dahmer _ expressed _ her _ sincere thanks? the ladies. Tp. Council Tuesday. Mr. and iMrs. Percy Woods, Grace and ‘Norma, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wittmer of Kitchâ€" ener. Recent visitors at the Weber home were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson and daughter and Mrs. Wm. Rogers of Galt,. Mrs. Edna Getty of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bean and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Manoah Martin and family of St Jacobs and Mrs. Bessie Schmidt of Elmira. Mrs. Alma Sugg and son Donald visited with relatives at Millbank recently. Rev. and Mrs. Homuth of Breslau and Mrs. Allan Good of Conestogo called on Mrs. Rickert and Miss Mary Wober during the week. Mrs. Florence Gordon and the Misses Ann, Verna an Evelyn Boal of New Toronto gpent Sunday with their sister, MPs. J. P. Snider. The W.M.S. hel a pie social on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Hugh Woods. The evening was spent in progressive crokinole and Chinese checkers. Coffee and pies was served for lunch. â€" Y.P.U. held a Hallowe‘en saocial on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. W. H. Howlett~ All report a good time. The W.MS. met at the home of Mrs. John Wollis on Wednesday afternoon with a fair attendance. An intereating program was in charge of Mrs. W. Howlett and Mrs. Oscar Israel. (hurch services for the~ winter and Sunday School at two, commene: months will be held at three o‘clock ing Nov. 5th Mias Harrison___missionary _ from China will be at the church service on Sunday afternoon to give an adâ€" dreas on misasions. Mr. and Mre. Edgar Letson and family were recent vialtore with re lativea at Hill#burg and Alton. MODERATE RATES AND INFORMATION FROM » FRED WESSON â€" KITCHENER â€" PHONE 3679 WEST MONTROSE Gray Coach Lines For Your Next Outing CHARTER A COACH x & &rfi Let every member of your party enjoy all the fun of the trip there and back. ._NEW HAMBURG. â€" Confined to his room for ten days, Louis Siegâ€" ner, 75, died carly Wednesday at the home of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Victor Rehâ€" berg. Waterloo street. Death was attributed to a heart condition. Born in Mornington township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Siegner, he came to New Hamburg 42 years ago. Mr. Siegner was a shoemaker by trade but had been retired for several years. He atâ€" terded Trinity Lutheran Church. Deceased was the last member of a family of seven. His wife, Marâ€" garet Hamel, predeceased him. . D. B. MacRae, editor of the Regina Leaderâ€"Post and ardent booster of Western Canada, died suddenly while visiting in Sudbury, YOU KNOwW THAT Ontario Surviving are two sons, William of Toronto and Albert of Chicago, three daughters, Gertrude, Mrs. V. Rehberg, Clara, Mrs. Clayton For ler, and Larkie, Mrs. Herbert Luft, all of New Hamburg. _ _ _ _ _ PLATTSVILLE. â€" Mrs. Moses Thaler, 78, died Tuesday at the home of her duaghter, Mrs. Berwell Harrsion, 10th concession of Blenâ€" heim, 2% miles south of this village. She was a resident of this district for the greater part of her life. Mrs. Thaler was born in Tavistock on Aug. 29, 1861, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Steinacher. Her husband predeceased her 15 years ago. _ _ Private service will be held at the home of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Saturâ€" day at 2 p.m., followed by public service in Trinity Lutheran Church at 2.30 p.m.‘ Rev. H. R. Mosig will officiate. Burial will be in Riverâ€" side cemetery,"New Hamburg Surviving are a son, Harvey L. Thaler, of Princeton, three daughâ€" ters, Mrs. W. Battler of Stratford, Mrs. Herbert Eidt of Baden, and Mrs. Berwell Harrison, one sister, Miss A..Steinacher of Kitchener, and 11 grandchildren. . Private funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter on Friday at 2 p.m., followed by a public service at the Ninth Concesâ€" sion church at 2.45 o‘clock. Mrs. Charles Klitzke Funeral services wil be held this (Friday) afternoon from the resiâ€" dence of her daughter, Mrs. William Spiegelberg, for Mrs. Charles Klitzke, who died Tuesday night a few weeks‘ illness. The late Mr. Bier, who has reâ€" cently been residing with his daughâ€" ter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. John Yost, at Milverton, was a forâ€" mer resident of Wellesley township. where he farmed for many years and was held in high regard. A resident of Waterloo for years, Mrs. Klitzke was born Hesson. She was a member of John‘s Lutheran Church. . Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Spiegelberg, one brother, Fred Mack, of Carol, Neb., and three sisters, Mrs. Fred Grosz, Waterloo, and Mrs. Daniel Dechert and Miss Mary Mack of Kitchener. Two grandchildren also survive. Interment will take place in Waterloo Mount Hope cemetery. Rev. C. S. Roberts, pastor of St. John‘s Church, .« will conduct the services. Christian Bier (Br Chromicle Correspondent) KINGWOOD.â€"The funeral serâ€" vice of the late Christian Bier was held on Sunday afternoon at the Reformed Mennonite Church, with interment in the adjoining ceme: tery, and was largely attended. m OBITUARY. Schreiter â€" Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME (By Chronicle Correspondent) Benton St. â€" Phone 4480 KITCHENER EDITOR DIES * _ leadership in any profession is to _ avoid _ mir understanding. . We invite inspecâ€" tion. ACHIEVE at St. 36