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PAGE TEN The marriage banns of Roy Frey and Dalas Pron« wore »nnounsed 2t the Shantz Station Lutheran church on Sunday. Announce Banns Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Krieger, Ida ana Arcmie, were sunday guests at the Oscar Schierholtz home near Breslau. Miss Vietta Good of Alberta and Leonard Good of Nova Scotia were‘ recent guests at the Samuel Cressâ€" man home. | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cressman and _ OTTAWA. â€"Hundreds and per-' family visited with friends in Presâ€" bhaps thousands of Canadian motorâ€"; ton. ‘ists will be affected by a downward Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reinhart reallocation of gasoline category| spent Sunday with relatives in ratings, the Munitions and Supply Petersburg. Department announced today on! Catherine Reihl of Stratford behalf of Munitions Minister Howe. Normal school has completed her _ The move was made because of week‘s practice of teaching under the "increasingly serious shortage the supervision of Mrs. V. A. Herâ€" of crude petroleum," a department, gott at our local school. statement said. SHANTZ STATION THE SHORES OF TRIPOL! Â¥ _ NAT MATINEE ONLY "THE sPIDER RETURNS" & YOUNG > ‘AMERICA, AaneWithers,) EXTRA!‘ Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. ) REVIVAL TI{ESA 10.45 =LTecHNicoLpr] with NANCY KELLY â€" WILLIAM TRACY PAYNE â€" O‘HARA â€" SCOTI MacBonald + Russeil Hicks â€" Miner Watsee Produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK See Russia‘s army in action for the first time. â€"Week Days First Show 6.30 p.m.â€" SAT. and HOLIDAYS continuous. 2 to 11.30 w» JANE DARWELL Lynne Roberts â€" William Tracy Robert Cornell â€" Roman Bohnen "The Red Army" |"©¥i2 Stayed _ FRIDAY & SATURDAY F » AEJOHN BARRYMORE "41'5 LUPE VELEZ â€" | cny siMis \ "a,PE::fsollll;":lt:yyflm Ai KAY KYSER‘S BAND â€" Added Attraction â€" By Mre. H. A. Hergott (Chronicle Correspondent} cA featuring Marry Babbitt, Ist tmex® Kabibbie, Suily Mases Directed by Bruce Humberstone A 20th Conturyâ€"Fou Mr. and Mrs. J. Derbecker and : and oneâ€"of insured persons who family of Kitchener have taken UP are selected from panels that have residence on the Gordon Koerber been set up under the Act. The *flarm. whi(liet tllnae,dKoerl;;er family |claimant has the right to appeal to ave moved to Bridgeport. â€" ‘the Court of Referees within 21 Har~‘d Reinhart of Bloomingdale dagws. e u Be 8 spent Sunday with Simon Reinhart.‘ _ An appeal from a decision of the mr. and Mirs. Walter Schilling Of Court of Referees may be made to Blair spent Sunday afternoon at ‘thq Umpire (1) by an insurance To Aunony helser or me. 10 Sieieeed Goaane o which ie Training Centre was a Sunday 5{2}’,,,‘;’{“ is a “,,’;e,,‘,’be,'” in goofi visitor at his home here. {standing on the date when the Communion services were held at claim was made; or (3) by the the Shantz Station Lutheran church claimant hhnselg;(a) if the deciâ€" on Sunday. sion of the C?‘t).\rt of Re{f‘rees is not & Tt T N unanimous, (b) with the permisâ€" Will Reduce Gasoline Ratings |sion of the Chairman of the Court nninome mrew in any other case. _ __ _ â€" _ "HMe Stayed For Breakfast" With ADOLPHE MENJOU "FAR EAST COMMAND® 7'-- "NoeveT talk to 9 gent without an i-t.-odud‘oal" EXTRA! March of Time MONDAY and TUESDAY |WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY â€" Added Attraction â€" ‘"Defense of Moscow" (Continued from Page 1) ada. It is the duty of these offiâ€" cers, known as ‘Insurance Officers‘ to consider all the evidence preâ€" sented with each application. The duty of the "Insurance Officer" is to review the claim, and if for some reason he cannot pass it, to notify the claimant that he is of the oi)inion the claim is not alâ€" _ lowable but that if the ?erson conâ€" |cerned is dissatisfied with the deâ€" ‘cision given by the insurance offiâ€" cer, he may appeal to the Court of Referees, consisting of an indepenâ€" dent chairman appointed by the Governor in Council together with one representative of employers ‘and oneâ€"of insured persons who are selected from panels that have been set up under the Act. The claimant has the right to appeal to ‘the Court of Referees within 21 _ days. ! _ An appeal from a decision of the Founded 100 Years Ago by Priests, Auniversary Observed (Continued from Page 1) be one of the youngest lieutenantâ€" colonels in Canada. Col. Macklin enlisted in the C.AS.F. in June, 1940. Since last September he has het in Ottawa. Two years after originally joined the Fusiliers, the new comâ€" manding officer was granted his enmmission. He later became signal officer, musketry officer and assistâ€" ant nguunt. He won his captaincy in 19%3 and was .pfolnted major four years later. Col. Macklin was a company commander in the Fusiâ€" liers (reserve) when he enlisted in officer commanding since it was mobilized will act as secondâ€"inâ€"comâ€" mand pending appointment to that position. _ L2 . nouncement . r-eli;;f.;&"{hie’ncoud- inâ€"command. He Major L. C. H. Jenkins, who has been actingâ€" 1940. As he joined his unit today, Col. Macklin said he could make no anâ€" Immediately upon his‘active serâ€" vice enlistment, Col. Macklin went to Camp Borden where he served as a company commander in the Essex Scottish Regiment. He went to Ottawa last September as a staff learner, when he was graded staff officer three in October and staff officer two in January. _ _ _ _ _ Col. Macklin was born in Stratâ€" fcrd but came to Kitchener at an eariy age EXTRA! Official portrayal of a Nazt de’:fl Silverware to the Ladies â€" Added Attraction â€" Explains WHAT THRILLS! €#HE WATERLOO AOntarto) |_The Y. P. League met in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening with Ward Becker in \charge. Prayer was offered by |Dorothy Wanner and scripture was ’read by Jean Marshall Ivy Wanâ€" ner contributed a reading and rAlice Dahms a vocal solo. Jean Fried conducted the mission study from the book, "The Author of Liberty". _ â€" â€" Miss Annie Jantzi and Ronnie Stoltz visited at the home of Rudy Roth at Wellesley reconu{. Gerald and Shirley Hallman of near Plattsville, spent a few days Misses Muriel Stager and Bessie Hope were in Waterloo on Saturâ€" day for the Kellermanâ€"Umbach nuptials at Emmanuel Evangelical Church. Miss Cora Stager of the CW.â€" A.C., London, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stager. â€" s Founded in 1842 by two Russianâ€" Polish priests, Fathers Semenenko and Kasiewciz, the centenary of the was observed recently at St. Jerâ€" ome‘s College, Kitchener. While the celebration was reâ€" m'id:’d ‘:ohnnmbeel; of the enr; munity, believed a public ce bration will be held later in the year, probably on St. Jerome‘s Day, in September. All foundations of the Canadian mvinee were represented, led by head of the province, Very Rev. A. L. ZIWM Hall, North E.Y’; g't: ‘s Pnri:h.é:ouhvflle. ap Mary‘s Couege. . Mary‘s, Ky.; St. Joseph‘s Parish, Hamilton : St. Stanislaus‘ Parish, Hamilton; Miss Edith Schlicter of Breslau called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby on Saturday. _ _ _ Parish, Kitchener; St. Mary‘s Parâ€" ‘sh, Kitchener; St. Agtha': Parish; St. Louis Parish, Waterloo, and the House of Studies, London, were reâ€" presented. Wher Fathers Semenenko and St. Jerome‘s College; Sacred Heart Catacomb Chapel church of St. Sebastian in Rome. From there, the eonire'"*'iitiah' spread to. Bulgaria, Turkey and other parts of Europe. Rev. Louis Funcken and his brothâ€" er, Eugene, who first settled in St. Agatha, five miles west of Waterâ€" loo, on Aug. 14, 1857.. St. Jerome‘s College was founded on Jan. 1, 1865. The toast to the congregation at its 100th anniversary dinner was proposed by Father Zinger:â€" Educaâ€" tional institutions of the congregaâ€" tion were discussed by Rev. W. G. Borho, past president of the Colâ€" lege, and now at Scollard Hall. Rev. Jerome Arnold, viceâ€"president of St. Jerome‘s, was toastmaster. The Reading Circle was stressed | and Mrs. J. Hope and Mrs. S. Hilâ€" | born each gave a synopsis of one | of the four missionary books read' during the year. The roll call was responded to with "The Missionary Book I would Recommend". Durâ€" ing the business session Mrs. W. Detweiler presented certificates to Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Hilborn, Mrs. E. Perrin and Mrs. Shelby, who had ; completed the â€" reading _ circle | course for the year. Delegates ap-l vointed to represent the local group at the annual branch meetâ€" ing to be held in Kitchener the‘ latter part of ‘April were: Mrs. Hilborn, Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Stoltz with Mrs. Detweiler, Mrs. Hope and Mrs. A. C. Becker as alâ€" ternates. The hostess served dainâ€" ty refreshments following adâ€" journment. The last quarterly board meetâ€" ing of the conference year was held in the Evangelical church last week. Rev. G. F. Barthel of Kitchâ€" ener brought the message previous to the business session. Y.P.L. Meeting. _ Kasiewciz were exiled from Poland, Turkey and other parts of Europe. It was established in Canada by _ The regular monthly meeting of the United Brethren W.M.A. was held at the home of Mrs. S. Hi}â€" born on Wednesday with Mrs. E. Stoltz in charge of the program. The worship â€" service â€" centred around the theme of "The Cross" and Mrs. J. Bricker and Mrs. J. Hope offered prayer. A poem "Two Crosses" was given by Evelyn Hilborn and an article, ‘"‘The Way of the Cross", was preâ€" sented by Mrs. C. Swartz. Rev. Mrs. Pitman and Mrs. Stoltz sang and ‘"The Power ofâ€"the Cross in Mission Fields", was presented by several members. Ladies Aid Serves Dinner To 100 An unusual entertainment and dinner was held in the local school last Wednesday evening unâ€" der the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Evangelical church. Some 100 sat down to a delicious dinner which was followed by the preâ€" sentation of an educational movâ€" ing picture film showing process of manufacture of various food products. A number of prizes were donated as follows: Mrs. C. Schweitzer, who sold the most tickets; Mrs. N. E. Dahms, for corâ€" responding; Mrs. H. S. Hallman, local convener; Mrs. G. Perrin, reâ€" cent bride; Mrs. W. Wanner, largâ€" est family; Miss Ellen Page, atâ€" tending third Plunkett dinner; Miss Jean Fried, single young laâ€" dy; M. Veitch, a scotsman; Miss A. Hallman, eldest lady present; C. Wanner, a bachelor. W.M. A. Meets ROSEVILLE By Miss Myrtle Becker CHRONICLE | _A number of district members of the County Holstein Breeders‘ Club {furnished some of their_stock for ithe sale held at Galt on Tuesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gilroy McLean of Hamilton were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn. Mrs. McLean, who was formerly Miss Marjorie Webster and the assistant teacher here for some years, also called on other friends during their stay in the village. _ 0 ooo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jury of Elmira were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Hemmerich. Aircraftsman Bruce Scheifele of St. Hubert, Quebec, was visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scheifele over the weekâ€"end. Miss Mary Geliner of Waterloo is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron ALetson. _ _ a two weeks‘ leave at his home here. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Wittig were visiting in Tavistock last midweek. Sell Stock at Galt Tuesday Percy Holle has enlisted and is in training at No. 10 Basic Centre. Pte. Edgar Dahmer has returned to Barriefield Camp after spending Master Donald Stroh was chosen by the pupils of our school to atâ€" tend the open house of the County Cauncil at its session on April 28th. On this occasion one scholar from each county school will attend the session and will be given an opporâ€" tunity to learn something of muniâ€" cipal government which to some may some day in the future become a knowledge of valuable informaâ€" tion. The children will also be taken through some of the county buildings and institutions during the day. Local friends attended the funeâ€" ral of the late Henry Doerbecker, held at Erbsville, on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. â€" School reâ€"opened on Monday after the Easter vacation. The teachers, Mr. I. Newcombe and Miss Marguerite Conrad, had reâ€" turned and again took charge of the classes. Mr. Norman Dahmer, the district enumerator for the coming election, is preparing the voters‘ list for the plebiscite vote. . e _ last week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker. e e oaes _ miss huth Drinkwater of Galt spent a few days last week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. Mr. Oliver J. Wright was the first of our district farmers to start field work when he started the plow going early last week. _ A.C. 2 James Perrin of Belleville spent Sunday at his home here. Donald Stroh Is Delegate To Session Of County Council Lepp. Commence Plowing In Conestogo Area USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS TO BUY OK SELL MENS WORK SOCKS 23:° Govoies Derartment Store Bargain Basement CONESTOGCO â€"Printed patterns on the modernâ€"day spun rayon weaves that are soft to the touch and comfortable _ for _ allâ€"yearâ€"around _ wear. Stripes, florals and dotsâ€"for dresses 590 and pYJAMaSs. YArd .....cccuususcscees PRINTED SPUNS, 59c â€"Boys‘ wool pullover sweaters, with {onlg sleeves. V and crew necklines. Zippers. Sizes 26 to 34. Just $1.19. By Nosh Strob (Chroniele Correspondent) PULLOVERS $1.19 One of many specials in the Bargain Basement this week just 23¢ pair. The following in the adjoiningâ€" â€"That section of the King Street Basement used as a clearance depot for cutâ€"price merchandise from all other departments in the store. and also for special "buys" from manufacturers at clearance prices. If you‘re on the lookâ€"out for pickâ€"up bargain savings on daily needs, we invite you to make a detour through this section every time you take a trip through the store BOYS‘ SWEATERS SE W â€" A ND â€"SAV E. King And Queen Stroets Regular Price, $2.00 Boys‘ Shop â€"In The King Street Basement _ In a letter to his mother, Mrs. ‘Fred Goebel, Mr. Norman J. Goeâ€" Mrs. George Thomas has reâ€" ceived a letter from her husband overseas in which he states he has been promoted in rank to Sgt. Artificer. Sgt. Thomas went overâ€" seas as a gunnher in the 43rd Field Battery of Guelph, now attached to the 12th Field Regiment. He is with Jack Loth, Ross Bowman, A.D.M. Corps Makes Stop At N. Hamburs About 75 trucks of the Advanced Priving and ‘ Maintenance Corps, Woodstock, were on a route drive through here on Wednesday. The drivers stopped at Fountain Park here for their noon meal. Does Both Civil And War Work bel, C.E., of Windsor Public Utiliâ€" ties Commission staff, writes that the commission has loaned his serâ€" vices two hours a day to the civilâ€" ian defence to manage their headâ€" quarters. Mr. Goebel has charge of arrangements to educate the people on "Blacking out a room in the home in preparation for air raids in the Windsor area." Is Promoted "Peach Blossom" Dinnerware â€" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday NEW HAMBURG * CESAR ROMERO â€" CAROLE LANDIS * MILTON BERLE By A. R. G. Smith tChroniele Correspond NOowW SHOWING In The â€"Stripes, dots and solid colours. Popular for house coats as well as dress and beach wearâ€" ables. Bountiful colour range, including SEERSUCKERS, 49C¢ green, rose, red, blue and royal blue Per yard ...:â€">:â€".~ . l â€"Boys® wool sweater coats with fullâ€"length zippers. Sizes 26 to 34 in this group,. while they lasi, at $1.98 COATS, $1.98 t) Reg. $2.50 and $2.95 Continuous Daily from 1.30 p.m Edward Forler, Ross Merner and Walter Anderson are the latest New Hamburg young men to reâ€" port for military service. They left on Thursday last for No. 10 Training Centre at Kitchener. Mr. Arthur McMillan, who reâ€" cently sold his farm, five miles south of New Hamburg, intends to move to New Hamburg after his farm sale on April 17th. _A YANK m _ gURMA ROMD Sgt. Jones Jantzi of the Scots Fusiliers of Canada was on weekâ€" end leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jantzi. He is taking a special course in Toronto at presâ€" ent. Mrs. Victor J. Hesse returned on Tuesday from the Kâ€"W Hospital where she had her appendix reâ€" moved and is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Schuler of Kitchener were weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ingold, Church street. Edward Lautenschlager and Joâ€" seph Clayton. He writes that these New Hamburg boys are all fine. . iA change in t‘li\et wi:ethermeondl- tions put an end to work on the land. Snow plows were running about on the roads instead of the tractors on the fields. Joseph R. Zehr, who has been on the staff of the New Hamburg Creamery for the past ten years, has bought a farm near Cassel and will take possessesion shortly. _ Mrs. Mary Haufschild of Kitchâ€" ener is visiting at the home of Mr. Robert Haufschild, Peel street, during this week. . â€" Mr. Stanlcy Wegfahrt moved with his family to Waterloo this week where he has been employed for some time. â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" After SUNDAY MIDNITE MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. LARAINE DAY â€" BARRY NELSON STUART CRAWFORD + KEVE LOKS Saturdays and holidays from 1.00 p.m. Men‘s Work Socks, April 17, 1942 A4Dc¢