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In consequence, a rapidly expanding number of the American electorate are becoming increasingly critical of public spending which cannot be identified conclusively as essential to successful prosecution of the war. Any project that can be detected as savoring even faintly of "pork" would have a hard time making the legislative grade at this time. Even with strong Administration support, such as is expected for the St. Lawrence project, the House may muster quite decisive opposition. For all Members go before the voters in November and the interval is too short for taxpaying constituents to forget. Meanwhile Maurice P. Davidson, trustee of the New York Power ;;e;'g'fn: ~held in the church on Authority, has indicated scme disquietude because of delay in construcâ€" Thursday afternoon. Mrs. N. E. tion of the Government power transmission line from New York City Dalunr pre;ider;l ‘“%“ée g“’l"“.“"x to Massena on the St. Lawyence. The imme@iate purpose of this project :::tgwfinsur{g beyv'Mr':. L. Fried and is to supply a new aluminum plant, nearing completion there, with Mrs. T. Brodhaecker. Scripture surplus power from the metropolitan area, a distance of nearly 400 reading on the rrucifixion was read iniles. Announcement this week that another aluminum plant will be ;‘;‘m“}egbgufix“w"w;fl? set up in Brooklyn and will employ some 20,000 persons, developed Mr, Netherton and Mrs. H. Hallâ€" doubts as to possible power surplusage sufficient to supply the Massena man. Mrs. E. G. Hallman gave a *"Throughout the whole of the period since the October 1940 camâ€" paign, the Canadan Red Society has enjoyed unexampled coâ€"operation at the hands of the people of Canada, the press, the radio and the motion picture industry. Thousands of women in all parts of Canada have "The Government of Canada recently arranged to supply the funds after which the president took needed by various War Service organizations, but the Canadian Red charge and reports of various comâ€" Cross Society was necessarily excluded from that arrangement. The mmeels wgre ‘;g’it“’fd' The me:gn] reason for this is that the Red Cross Society is international, its position Qiction. ‘after ‘which hnch was rests upon the Conventions of Geneva ratified by Act of Parliament. served and a social hour spent. These require the Red Cross Society to be supported by voluntary United Brethren C. E. Meeting subscription, and it is only by maintaining such support that the Canaâ€"‘ â€" Harry Hilborn was in charge of dian Red Cross Society can command the rights, privileges and imâ€" g‘;gfinmeég":fcgel‘}gfiot‘fv‘fnu“i:_fig munities guaranteed under International Law. No belligerent governâ€" Sunday School hour. Easter fiymns ment may finance the Canadian Red Cross Society; to do so would be v;::e &t!l:g Plil‘l:: agr:ysun oflieereg by j f j . nd Bess: s !.o t:lestroy the International status of the Society and even wipe out Seripture was read by Bil St:{:r its immunity under fire. and a reading on Raster civen hy Also, attention by New York Public Service Commission engineers was directed to probable availability of an adequate power supply for Massena from Beauharnois on the Dominion side. "The Canadian Red Cross Society needs urgently a minimum of $9,000,000 in order to carry on its work for the current twelve months in the mitigation of human suffering," the statement declared, conâ€" tinuing, ‘"This is the first appeal since October, 1940, to the voluntary generosity of the Canadian people. would doom RED CROSS SOCIETY TO APPEAL FOR FUNDS 7 Bave &s PRraciieal PRiésiotiswe the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper FRIDAY, as is expected W _ M.S. Entertains The W.MS. of the Evangelical church had as their guests members of the U.B. W.M.A. at the monthly meeting held in the church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. N. E. Dahms presided and the invocation was given by Rev. N. E. Dahms. A duet was sung by Mrs. L. Fried and reading entitled "The Maker of Crosses". Rev. Mrs. Pitman was guest speaker for the afternoon and gave a splendid devotional meulg: on "Mary of Bethany" in which s urged all to be willing to break the | alabaster box and give of their best to the Master. Mrs. Dahms offered \ closing prayer. | Scripture was read by Bill Stlfr and a reading on Easter given by Mary Perrin, after which the leader presented the topic "Christ is don were sung _and prayers offered b daughters, Mary and lhflmt. of Rev. Mrs. Pitman and Bessie Hopg. IPreston. and Mr. and Rog Scripture was read by Bill SuterTSwm: of Kitrhener visited at C. and a reading on Easter given by Swartz‘s on Sunday. Mary Perrin, after which the leader| Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Shepherdson g}esemed the topic "Christ is of Kitchener were guests of Mr. sen". Mrs. S. Hilborn contributed and Mrs. A. C. Becker on Wednesâ€" a solo and the viceâ€"president took day. charge of a brief busfi\eu period. | _ flr_. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and THE WATERLOO (Ontaertb) CHRONICLE ROSEVILLE By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) School reâ€"opened on W s April 8, with Mrs. Geolignlg:% substituting until Miss Bell, who has been ill, has recovered sufâ€" ficiently to take up her duties again. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Good, !onmr}# of Winnipeg, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Beattie of Preston were Good Friâ€" daughter Ruth of Perry‘s Corners visited with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bricker on Sunday. Mrs.. E. Stoltz and dangl;xm. Anne, spent the weekâ€"end with reâ€" latives at Eastwood. _ No Miss Mary Crawley of Toronto and Lieut. Percy Hilborn of Woodâ€" stock were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hilborn. > Mr. and Mrs. Clem. Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs. Holdawafi. Sr., of Hamilton, visited at the home of W. Hope on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tunn and latives at Eastwo0d. A Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz and Miss Alta Stoltz of New Dundee called on A. E. Stoltz on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and son Billg of Galt spent Sunday with A. E. Stoltz, who is at present conâ€" fined to his bed. : Mr. and Mrs. Cranson Hallman and family of near Plattsville visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker on Sunday.‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 . School Reâ€"Opens _ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cress and sons, Mrs. R. Fried and son Murray _ Thomas Nesbitt of Palmerston is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. C. Snyder and Mr. Snyder. QCB ?u.!asmu Perfriv_l_:l B“e}levflh an er o ron! the week-e:S at their mpme‘ homes here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilgress and sons of Ayr visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Becker on Sunday. Misses Buelah Snider and Elsie Cressman, students at the O.M.B.S., Fort Erie, are spending the Easter vacation at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good and son Walter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bean and Mrs. Lizzie Baer of near New Dundee. Miss Jean Benner of the O.M.B.S., Fort Erie, is svending the Easter vacation with friends in the comâ€" munity. _ _ 0_ _ ) o. ... Chris. Miller of Kitchener spent Sunday with Laval Gies. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rean spent several davys this week with Rev. and Mrs. Harold Anderson at King. Mr. Bean attended the O.E.C. at Toronâ€" to. day visitors at J. !‘{:su. Charles Rank Robert and Ruth of Woodstock visited with Mrs. J. Lepo on Sunday. _ _ _ o denghe, anne Miay. o usls an , o visited ‘\'#(Ih Mr. and Mrs. D. Lockie on Sundavy. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snyder of Preston visited with relatives in the village on»Sunday. _ _ _ By J. R. Markle (Chronicle Correspondent) Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. Waldie were Mr. and Mrs. John Waldie and daughter Barbara of Hamilton, Sapper Earle Waldie, C.ASF., of Petawawa, and Miss Anna E. Waldie of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stauffer were business visitors to Kitchener on Saturday. _ _ _ =_ _ _ Wilbert Gies of Toronto has reâ€" turned to his home here. _ _ Miss A. Waldie is spending some time with her.parents here. Mr. James Skillings is spending the Easter holidays with his parâ€" ents and family of Windfall. Mr. B. Waldie, who has been ill, is not showing much improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird and daughter of Woodstock paid brief CHESTERFIELD soOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT . Snyder and Mr. Sn{der. â€" iIuJasmes Per;iv_}:l B‘:levflh er o ron! e:k-::: at their mpem: ere. and Mrs. W. Wilgress and f Ayr visited with Mr. and (Chroniele Bv Miss Margaret Bean L.O.D.E. Collects Snaps, Postcards Defence for Naval Services, it was announced at the March meeting of thclunldul(:hft-.l.o.b.l. A letter from A. secretary of the naval was read uyl:dtho collection was needed to hnnlopmlnl department and copies be ‘onmwlotht\dnlnhy.w-nd _The department can get its inâ€" as. uf ‘Vuvistock, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer and Miss Eva Murray of Tavistock. Miss Elmina Bender of near New Hamburg spent Sunday under the parental _ roof. _ Mr. Pennington states that copies will be made of the phowcnr:l‘u and the original returned, and t no photograph will be published son Larry of Baden spent Saturdnl{ evenlnfll with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Helmuth. : Sunday visitors with William Murray were Mr. and Mrs. T. Kautâ€" E2004 CCC EILS. ELWE * CIBMECC! spent Sund:g with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Weil. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Weil. Mrs. Nancg Yantzi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth. Mrs. C. B. Schmidt is visiting reâ€" hope for a few weeks. Mr. Henry Preiss and son Ervin motored to Clifford on Thursday and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Preiss. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kieswetter were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Straus and family of Mrs. C. B. Schmidt is vlsitinfinl;e- latives and friends in North tâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schiebel of Waterloo, Mr. Willard Herg)et; of l!l.ubanhl Mr. and Mrs. rge Ellert o Jouplnbu'a and Mfio Clara Mosburger of Kitchener. _ and Miss Jean Arnold of Kitchener were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kieswetter. & without the consent of the owner. man Rarwall af Hawkeaville Misa TZTâ€"* "I ©DURIVEINEY ME MDV Pfrexe Voltlor Linwend and Gi. "‘“'he'":f:f::;dwérgu. will be in ; charge snack room, and reâ€" e i e o Ainie n e go ul gals i Sunday visitors at the home of SVAE Te dorors" refreshme Mr. and MrsClayton StefMer were: Evitee® chocolate drinks, ond. milk Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schiebel Of will be served with biscuits or Esbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Arnold b-!x' y of Detroit l;}é’xit’ several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chroniele Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Miller and r. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt and l f t it aa." CR o es f s To M N2 on . y amiaianars argartirnare en 4 o se t . 4 + & 26 snn j _ i > i‘;‘f s8 . s $ .V_:,.' 2 A “ y & 4 e i e l w,t<"' ; y & , r y‘ se o a * : Tnat ., : Jt . P l enmeniemmel \ c KE ~ â€"â€" T. 3e F3 f o "at is # i% JA EAST ZORRA BAMBERG For Sailors Volunteer today Join the Farm Service Force and help Ontario farmers peoduce food for Vic ! Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Nickel aad family visited friends in Virâ€" gil. ‘_ Mrs. Fred Benedict returned to her home after spending some time with Mrs. Jack Smith her daughter and Mr. Smith. ! _Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Geor‘gfieutnholomw were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bartholomew of Presâ€" ton. M Xoaliln-u Melvin Benedict of Tdetlitofi o, some time w Mr. and m':& Smith. i Sunday guests at Niel Wanner‘s To Open Snack Room at Clinic establishing a blood donors service at the armories of the 24th Field Ambulance, have announced that a snack room will be l:fiened in conâ€" nection with the clinic. Mrs. Clive Snyder, nutrition convener of the By Miss Doris Feick (Chronicie Correspondent) The King‘s Daughters‘ Sewing Circle of 3\2 Weber‘s Mennonite Church met on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urias Sniâ€" der. They held an allâ€"day quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Uzziah Shantz visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shantz, Petersburg. Sunday _ guests â€" at _ Herbert Feick‘s were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Snider and James of Winterâ€" The Red Cross Society, which is STRASBURG NOW THAT YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB BANK«eTORONTO Thinking young men and women realizse that a savings account teday can mean may want to buy a home of your own, or you may have boys and girls to educate. Planned suving is a responsibility you owe, not only to yoursel! but also to yousr country. For planned saving will provide the means whereby you may participate in, and contribute to Canada‘s war effert, through your investment in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. Waterloo Branch â€" J. 8. McMilian, Manager Kitchener Branch â€" W. E. Sharpe, Manager siaz 1 5* .. #=7 ette @ _ 8 V e \__In order to raise funds ‘for the Hurricane fighter plane that the National chapter L.O.D.E. plans to | give to Australia, the members here Regent Reveals 1.O.D.E. Doing More War Work were: Mrs Jonas Cressman and Willis of Baden and Mr. and Mrs Charlie Wanner of Kitchener. The members also distributed 2.287 magazines, 1,087 to the army and 1200 to the navy; provided 26 decks of cards; and 31 games; doâ€" nated 4 chairs tb the Kitchener Military Hospital; donated to the Overseas Parcels Fund $15 and to the Prisoners‘ of War Parcel Fund Mrs. W. G. Weichel, regent of the Municipal Chagller, .1.O0.D.E., anâ€" nounced at the March meeunfi.th'&t‘ the month from Feb. 12 to 12 was the heaviest for the L.O.D.E. since the war started. make an appeal to the public for donations. The war work convener, Mrs. George Harper, said in her report that 173 articles were made this month and that 354 hours were spent in the working rooms of the Red Cross. $25 The report shows that 104 articles were sent to Trovincial headâ€" quarters; 41 articles to the army: 13 to the navy; 3 articles for woâ€" men‘s service corps; 45 pieces for bundles for Britain, including seven quilts and afghans, clothing, eight pairs of curtains, five cushion tops, and a girls‘ dress and beret. will give personal sacrifice gifts and Â¥ridayg, April 10, 1942