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TIME TABLE BUSES LEAVE KITCHENER EASTBOUND WESTBOUND 2 5.40 a.m. 8.05 a.m. 10.35 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 145 p.m. b 12.30 a.m. aâ€" Daily ex. Sun. b â€" Sun. & Hol. c â€" Daily ex. Sun. & Hol. (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) BUS TRAVEL INFORMATION AT F. WESSON 129 King St. E. â€" Kitchener TORONTO "BANK«TORONTO Men who ‘go places‘ work to a planâ€"they have a fixed objective. And, planned saving has a definite place in any well conceived plan. When you‘re indepengjent and more selfâ€"reliantâ€"more awake and keen to opportunities because you know you have the money to seize an opportunity. Don‘t procrastinateâ€"start your plan today by opening a savings account at The Bank of Toronto. A MAN GOING PLACES Miters not going to teach my 1 Aildren!" "I‘ve read how Hitler starts training his killers when they‘re toddlers. So I reckon it‘s up to me and every other Canadiarmother to train our children to realize that they‘ve got to pay for their freedom!" ‘‘That‘s why I see to it that any children buy War Savings Stamps every week. 1 tell them what freedom meansâ€"what the grownâ€" ups are fighting forâ€"that it‘s for them! So they‘ve got to give up something tooâ€"and the money â€"$5.00 back for every $4.00 saved now â€"will come in mighty handyâ€"when they atart out on their own!" Buy Wer Savings Stamps from hanks, post offices druggitm, grecers and other retail storee Waterloo Branch â€" J. S. McMillan, Manager Kitchener Branch â€" W. E. Sharpe, Manager National War Finance Committee 8.45 a.m. 11.35 a.m. 3.55 p.m. b 7.15 p.m. c 8.50 p.m. b 9.55 p.m. LONDON Incorporated 1855 The registration included retired persons. The only exceptions to the order are studentsâ€"regular attendâ€" ants at schools, colleges or univerâ€" sities; scientific or technical perâ€" sonnel; and men confined to peniâ€" tentiaries, asylums or hospitals. To Register All Jobless and Retired Canadians, 16 to 70 OTTAWA. â€"Compulsory â€" regisâ€" tration of practically all men beâ€" tween the ages of 16 and 70 who are not gainfully employed has been ordered. Elliott M. Little, director of national selective serâ€" vice, announced today. One estiâ€" mate placed the number of such men at 100,000, Mr. Little said. Mr. Little told a press conference that the registration will be carried out throughn unemployment insurâ€" ance officés in areas where such offices are located and through postâ€"offices in other places. Men affected by the order must register within one week after May 31, and must continue to register once every two weeks. _ Elva Diefenbacher, president of the Cheery Chicadeees, the N.D.â€" C.S. Junior Red Cross organization. presided for an Empire Day proâ€" gram which was held at the school on Friday afternoon. After the singing of "The Mavle Leaf Forâ€" ever", Glenn Poth read a poem enâ€" titled. "For All We Have and Are" and Reta Coleman gave a reading, |"The Emoite At War". Two min. tutes of silence were then observed |followed by the Lord‘s Praver. \Virsinia Hoffman and Kathrvn iHalIman rendered a vocal duet and {John Brubacher read a poem. "To \ _ NEW DUNBDEE y Mize Mirtes Biters ‘Mark Enpre Day Wilfred Wanner was pleasantly surprised by the members of his family at his home last Wednesday evening on the occasion of his | birthdav. Games and eantests were enjoyed after which Miss Dorothy Wanner made the presentation of a | number of useful gifts to the guest l of honor. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rosenberger and children, Nancy, Keith and Ruth Ann and John Hostettler of Plattsville; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Poan and son. Earle and Elein Musselman of Rosebank; Miss Reâ€" ta Wanner of New Hambure:; Miss Cleo Wanner of Roseville; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Becker and sont‘s. Larâ€" rv, Wallace and Kenneth and the Misses Ivy and Dorthy Wanner of New Dundee. | _ ‘"‘The Children of the Church" met at St. James Lutheran Church on Saturday afternon with the preâ€" sident, Audrey Egerdee presiding. Psalm 23 was read responsively and the scripture lesson was read by Lorne Kurt. Rev. A. L. Conrad gave a talk on "Whit Sunday". During the recreational hour singâ€" ing was enjoyed under the direcâ€" tion of Miss Grace Toman. The primary class spent the remainder of the afternoon in drawing and painting while the Juniors were in charge of Mrs. B. Boshart. Report of New Dundee . Vircinia Hof#fman. 49; Elinore Roâ€" senberger, 46.3; Kathryn Hallman, 42. * Grade Xâ€"Stewart Kaster, 72.5; Leonard Hamacher, 72.3; Reta Coleman, 70.6; Alice Oswald, 67.5; Florence Hewitt, 67.1; Nyle Diefenâ€" hacher, 66.5; Isabelle Toman, 64.3; Edward Dahms, 56.3; Elizabeth Holtzhauer. 497. Grade XIIâ€"Elva Diefenbacher, 73.4; Marie Cressman, 72.6. Mrs. R. Carton, Principal, _Miss M. Rogers, Asst. Teacher. Survrise Party. Grade IXâ€"John Brubacher 81.8; Edward Goettling, 81.7; Elaine Reist, 80.2; Lois Shelby. 72.8; Glenn Grade XIâ€"Roy Shantz, 75; ‘Phelâ€" ma Lang, 54.4; Joe Hallman, 50.5. Inspector G. H. Dobrindtof Waâ€" terloo visited the Public School on Thursday. Junior Red Cross. Recrganite Softball Club. A godly number of softball enâ€" thusiasts gathered in the Band Hall on Thursday night for a reâ€"organiâ€" zatin meeting of the softball club. Ross Toman was appointed chairâ€" man for the evening and the folâ€" lowing officers were elected for the year: President, Anson Lang; secâ€" retarv. Willard Becker; manager, Ross Toman; coach, James Creighâ€" ton: mascot, Delmore Toman; and field managers Kenneth Boshart and George Bechtel. Poth, 58.8; Shirley Eckstein, 56.2; The RA.F." A paper prepared by Alice Oswald was read by Thelma Lang after which Lois Shelby gave a reading. ‘"The Soldier‘s Reâ€" prieve" and Nyle Diefenbacher faâ€" vored with a vocal solo. "I Love You Canada". In conclusion an esâ€" say on the subject, "Hitler Strikes at Religion", which had been writâ€" ten by Marie Cressman was read by Roy Shantz. _ _ _ _ Rev. Mrs. F. Pitman of Kitchenâ€" er visited with Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich on Wednesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McNich] and daughter, Elaine of Toronto anmi Mr. and Mrs Ross Bingeman of Fort Erie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. J. Dietz of St. Agatha was the guest of Miss Laura Erb on Tuesday. _ _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Fried and children, Walter and Ruth of Roseâ€" ville were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner. Rev. Isaiah Rosenberger of Peâ€" tersburg occupied the pulvit of the Blenheim Mennonite, Church on Sunday morning. Large number from the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Congregation atâ€" tended the annual Mission Board merting which was held at the First Mennonite Church in Kitchâ€" ener over the holiday weekâ€"end. . Render Music Service Sunday The MB.C. Choristers rendered special music at the Memorial Church near Guelph on Sunday ceremony was held on the farm F. Reinke. The b-nkfiyed "O Canada" after which . S. S. Shantz gave a patriotic address and the Union Jack was raised by Mrs. Reinke followed by the National Anthem. A good crowd was on hand to witness the ceremony. chener. At the conclusion of the New Dundee M.S. Band and Civil Guard parade through the village streets A large number of relatives and friends attended the burial service for the late Mrs Jacob Kriesel of Kitchener which was held in the New Dundee Union Cemetery on Monday afternoon. Student &nry Nuhn, assistant pastor of St Peâ€" ters Lutheran Church officiated. A former resident of the village, the late Mrs. Kriesel was a sisterâ€"inâ€" law of Mrs. J. Greulich, Mrs. H. Kavelman and Mrs. I. H. Toman of New Dundee. At New "Children of the Church". Attend Funeral THE CATEIELOO (Ontach) CHRQKICLE Recent visitors with Adam Seyâ€" ler were: Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Seyler and sons, Clayton, Ervin and Douglas of Petersburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rumig and daughters, of Waterloo. bert Raycraft and Miss Mary Rayâ€" craft of Paris. Mrs. R. Carton and Miss Mary Rogers spent the holiday weekâ€"end at the former‘s home in Rockwood. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Coleman and daughter, Shirley visited with Miss Violet Herber at St. Thomas on May 24th. _ Ivan B. Brown spent the holiâ€" day weekâ€"end at his home at Orangeville. _ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koch visited with Mrs. Mary Reinwald at Millâ€" bank on Wednesday. Rev. E. Gingerich spent Thursâ€" day in Toronto where he conductâ€" ed quarterly services at the U. B. Church. _ Holiday visitors with with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koch were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wettlaufer of Milverâ€" ton; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Martin of Bridgeport; and Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" Ameng these from the lecal U.B.â€" C.E Seciety who attended the anâ€" ty e Endesavor _ Union which was held at Waterloo Park on May 24th were: Rev. and Mss. \Colunnotmwwtthho- lidazy weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. inhym ::m mev. and Mus. thea, E__ Misses Mary Kaster and Jacob Reichard at Fordwich on Among those from here who atâ€" tended the M.B.C. Young People‘s Convention at Hanover on May 24 were: ‘The Misses Evelyn and Willa Cressman, Dorothy Shantz, Jean Hoover, Eva and Betty Schlichter and Miriam and Reta Coleman Edward Schmidt, Garfleld Cressman, Willard Schlichter and Lawrence Hoover. Mrs. A. Hilborn and Miss Mary Hilborn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee and daughter, Marilyn spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. William Lee in London. Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman were guests of the former‘s brother Ernest Coleman and Mrs. Coleman at London over the holiday weekâ€" Florence Gruetzner of Hespeler called at the home of August Lauâ€" Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman acâ€" companied by their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McNichol and Chas. Gingerich of Blair called on Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich on Sunday. James Creighton spent the holiâ€" day weekâ€"end at his home in Toâ€" tenschlager on Sunday George Bechtel, Gordon Howling nnd_Ear{ Kur_t spent the holiday weekâ€"end in Toronto one 1940 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, spotâ€" less interior and 1 095 original finish ...... 1939 OLDSMOBILE 60 SERIES Coach run less than 20,000 miles. Here is new low transportation $795 1938 FORD FORDOR DELUXE Sedan, 1938 PLYMOUTH COACH just out of our shop, has been 615 thoroughly reconditioned new, silver streak styling. Act quickly 1940 HUDSON SIX COACH, very small mileage, resembles a new car in every respect powerful economical Vâ€"8 motor ........2. 1940 PONTIAC ARROW COACH, like 445 KING STREET WEST « = « PHONE 2â€"4465 YVour General Motors Dealer in Kitchener Luxe Sedan, with vacuum power shift, Royal Clipper styling. Sale 1940 CHEVROLET 1941 PONTIAC Fleetleader Coach with the famous improved highâ€" efficiency L head engineâ€" A. C. HALWIG MOTORS BE WISE BUY YOUR DURATIONIZED USED CAR NOW $935 *â€"«5850 Hachâ€" $625 We men are fussy about our shirts lmmrwhdthcotht day when R. M. called me to his officeâ€"he‘s the head of this advertising outft. "Heal," he said, "I‘ve just been to a laundry here in town that really knows how to do shirts In fact," he continued, "I went so far as back to my desk, stopping on the way for a chat with Bill and Herb. Then I sat write a shirt ad for this laundry and tell the whole town about their better downâ€"still not greatly enâ€" I was a wee bit puzzled by all this, but now the TWIN CITY LAUNDRY FOR QUICK SERVICE JUST TELEPHONE 8â€"8833 . . . . NOW! "Twin City‘s Busiest Cleaners For Over 10 Years I said O.K. and strolled "Stopped for a Chat" "I Want to Tell You" ’-,@ ):\ ban\ 3F T84 1941 FORD TUDOR, small mileâ€" agoe, good tires and all steel body, with hydraulic brakesâ€" 1941 CHEVROLET Master Deâ€" Luxe Sedan. finished in twoâ€" tone _ and â€" concealed â€" running board». Was $1075, isâ€" 1940 OLDSMOBILE 70 SERIES SEDAN like new, under seat heater. A real (my 1025 car s 1939 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN with tires like new. Here is transportation for the 858 AUFAUION ...â€"c.ccocccciscaness s 1937 PACKARD SIX SEDAN with Packard styling and 565 quality mvseees 1939 MERCURY FORDOR SEDAN reâ€" finished in biack. Has 780 white side wall tires .. 1938 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, equipâ€" 1940 HUDSON SEDAN, Airfoam cuâ€" shions. Excellent tires and mechanically perfect ped with radio heater. See this day. Cleaners and Dyers USED CAR ot | SALE "‘ 869 car toâ€" 5 Just Call $975 superbly starched. carefully handled . . . I gave it a great I thought R. M. explodedâ€"promptly removing the idea that I had done a good job. R. M. said a lot after that but it all boiled down to forcing a shirt of his on me â€"we wear the same size. "Well," said I, "you said they were good." thusedâ€"and started batting Next day, I showed it to M., a neat bit of work "Old stuff," he said. Entire Stock Must be Sold Regardiess of Cost | Sensational "All Out" "R. M. Exploded" "Batting It Out" ‘40 Plymouth Sedan Small mileage, floating power and hydraulic brakes. Was $895, is â€" Easy Terms â€" Low Prices. 1938 PONMIAC COACH 1937 BUICK SEDAN 1935 TERRAPLANE COACH 1939 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1933 DODGE SEDAN 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1939 PONTIAC COACH 1931 PONTIAC SEDAN 1931 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1930 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Also See Our Stock of USED TRUCKS SPECIAL! G Armatrong. 105 Norman. Waterion conservative in his praise of Twin City Laundry. I went that R. M. had a tough time getting it back. time that it sold even meâ€" the guy who wrote it My City Laundry from now really express how I felt "R. M. Was Mrs. Heveron, 62 Euelid Ave