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Eldon and Biilie Boshart of Floâ€" radale spent Sunday at their home. Jessie Hammond and Grace Kells of Elmira spent Sunday at the former‘s home. An enjoyable evening. was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt Tuesday evening when a number of friends and néighbors gathered to celebrate their daughâ€" ter, Miss Gladys‘ 17th birthday. The pupils of Crosshill School contributed a total of $22.70 in War Saving money during the past year and $8.55 to Red Cross. Mark Birthday of Miss Glayds Schmidt 445 â€"KING ST. wW. 8 King Street East CROSSHILL By Mrs. Lorne Rennie (Chroniele Correspondent) GENERAL MOTORS . CAR CONSERVATION HEADQUARTERS w This Last Big Chance To Buy â€" Ne 2 Yourself A â€" "My! My! All Tnose Miles?" We check trouble before it starts. We help you save gas, wear and parts. We keep your car fit for the durationâ€"and save you money from the start! . . . Don‘t worry! No matter how many miles on your speedometer â€" that needn‘t mean a thing when your car‘s youth is restored by the General Motors Car Conservaâ€" tion Plan. THAT WILL "SEE YOU THROUGH" Clear vision means . . . doing better work in less time. All our glasses are made expressly for you, both in accuracy and appearance. Glasses fitted personally to yaur eyes and appearance, assure you of better vision and becoming style from now on. Gilbert Buchanan, 146 Union Bivd. TODAY‘S APPOINTMENT B OPZRFIR & iJ IRE E NFRLN RWIRLLIN E with our , experienOed (»to_ metrist, Mr. C. R. Nimmo, Registered Optometrist, who is in charge of our Optical Department, may be the end of eye strain and the beginning of feeling fit. + * Come in for a Free Inspection . YOUNG C SALES DEPT. OPEN FROM 8.30 a.u. TO 9 r.m C. Halwig Motors Your General Motors Dealer for Kitchener and Waterloo be released probably until next January, _ Kitchener‘s _ industrial output during 1940 amounted to $53,713,611, _ almost _ $10,000,000 more than during the previous year, Secretary Norman Riffer of the board of trade said today. . Secretary Riffer pointed out that Kitchener _ usually â€" stands â€" fifth amongst all Ontario cities in manuâ€" factured output, and expressed "genuine pride" at the fact this city‘s output was boosted so subâ€" Output Up Over 9,000,000 During 1940 While complete returns will not Guard Them! 1938 PONTIAC COACH ......... 1938 PLYMOUTH COACH ::::;»:. 1937 OLDSMOBILE COACH ......... 1937 PACKARD SEDAN ..... 1939 MERCURY SEDAN ..... 1938 BUICK SEDAN ........ 1939 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ......... 1941 FORD TUDOR ......... 1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN ..... 1941 PONTIAC 1 COACH ......... 1940 HUDSON SEDAN ... 1940 BUICK SEDAN Make no mistake. Canada faces a scarcity of good used cars. Fewer and fewer late model tradeâ€"ins are coming onto the market. If you want to equip yourself with a sound, serviceable used car fitted with tires capable of giving three or four years service â€" now is the time to make your pick. Next year, next month, may be your MOoST Precious Gifts USED CAR ...... 1095 \.>.. 975 "..... 950 ........ 995 ........ 850 ""* ... $895 ....... 695 ... 780 ‘ ... 565 ... 6575 "_... 615 ‘"" _ $525 GRAB _ The National Film Board at Ottawa has films which can be obâ€" tained free of charge for the use of women‘s clubs. Most of the picâ€" tures were taken in England and have to do with civil defense and women in war work. They can be obtained by writing to Miss Anne Macdonnell, National Film Board, Ottawa. Here is a suggestion in .answer to the perennial question, "How are we to raise money for the club?" How about showing a film, instead of having a tea? "I‘m particularly proud because the increase was accomplished without any new industries locatâ€" ing in the city, or any of the presâ€" ent Kitchener industries making any noticeable additions," he told The Chronicle. stantially during 1940 QUESTION ANSWERED Phone 7â€"7804 1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .... 1930 BUICK SEDAN ...... 1935 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ... ... 1930 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ......... 1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN ....... 1930 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .... 1934 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ...... 1933 DODGE SEDAN 1935 TERRAPLANE COACH ....... 1934 DODGE SEDAN 1936 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ...... 1935 CHEVROLET SEDAN ......... THEBR W Chas. Took, 597 York St PHONE 2â€"4465 Albrecht, Ezra; Baetz, Earl; Bigâ€" am, Russel; Burkhart, Amos; Dieâ€" bold, Noreene; Doherty, Anna; Drudge, Ada; Foster, Jean; Freeâ€" Adam, George; Allgerer, Jack; Bauman, Clara; Bauman, Luida; Bauman, Jerome; Beggs, Joyce; Bolger, Margaret; Brown, ;Beth; Brox, Donald; Brubacher, Jean; Brubacher, Levi; Brubacher, Ve: na; Campbell, Paul; Cope, Verlig; Dettweiler, Mahlon; Eix, Myrtlé; Gable, Glen; Galley, Th $ Gingerich, Erma; Gingerich, Go: don; Good, Shirley; Goodwirf, Jean; Grosz, Ruth; Hahn, Jack; Herzog, Katie; Holman, Melvin; Horst, Joseph; Hubert, Wanda; Jupp, George; Klinckman, Kenâ€" neth; Lee, Georgg; Lehman, Florâ€" ence; Malinsky, Irene; Martin, Edâ€" na; Martin, Eileen; Martin, Elmer; Martin, Emmerson: Martin Frm~: Martin, Susannah; Meyer, Donald; Meyer, Gloria; NMrountain, Dougias; Moyer, Jack; Musselman, Verta; Nelson, Audrey; Neirgarth, Jean; Pirie, Grant; Reist, Lovina; Sadâ€" dler, June; _ Schaefer, â€" Betty; Schmehl, Paul, Schwindt, Ward;‘ Schumacher, Billy; Seiling, Shir-’ ley; Snyder, Austin; Snyder, Deloâ€" res; Snyder, Ruth; Soehner, Alice; Stumpf, Mae; Weber, Enos; Weber, Noah; Weber, Robert; Weismiller, ?uth; Ziegler, Laverne; Zinger, ean. Accepted on recommendations of principals. _ _ Passed on Departmental Examâ€" inations: Echert, Rosella; Henrich Donald; Miller, Jimmy (honors). â€" Crosshill Centre Martin, Emmerson: Martin Frm~: Martin, Susannah; Meyer, Donald; Meyer, Gloria; NMrountain, Dougias; | Moyer, Jack; Musselman, Verta; Nelson, Audrey; Neirgarth, Jean;’ Pirie, Grant; Reist, Lovina; Sadâ€" dler. â€" June: Schaefer â€" Rettv‘| Elmira, Cro-h.i?l‘ and Weclf:ll":; S Out of 129 candidates dealt with by the Board, 96, or T74% were granted pass standing on their year‘s work. Of these 34 obtained credit for their year under special departmental farm labor i sions. In addition 12 obu.inzg‘:z standing including 3 with honors, on Degnmznm papers written on June 25th and 26th, making a total pass list of 108 or 84% of total number of candidates This comâ€" pares favorably with recent years and with the provincial average. consisted of Principal George E. Currie of Elmira High School, Principal C. R. MacLeod of Elmira Public School and InSfidor G. H. Dobrindt of North Waterloo. succcessful candidates and reports ?:il en‘;srks obtained to those who Elmira High School Entrance Examination Results Released Accepted on recommendations of 175 $395 $150 450 495 $395 *$325 $295 $395 ©$195 175 $125 Kitchener { A memorial service for members of the United Church, Millbank, | who had passed away during the \Conference year, was held on Sunâ€" ‘day morning and was conducted by |the pastor, Rev. C. Sinclair Jones. ‘Those so remembered were: Mr. {Albert Smith, Mr. Alexander Hamâ€" |mond, Mr. John Stewart, Mrs. | William Chalmers, Mrs. David Mcâ€" iFaddin. Mrs. JohnWeir, Mrs. Alâ€" fred Tanner. As each name was |read by the recording steward of JQhe church, Mr. Howard Mayberry, Memorial Service For Departed Loved [ues Mrs. Howard Mayberry then conducted a weed naming contest, which proved most interesting. She displayed twentyâ€"four differâ€" ent weeds. Mrs. Gerald Mitchell was the winner. ‘The meeting closed with the National Anthem. ‘ Mrs. A. Seigner, Mrs. W. T. Blair and Miss Doris Dunbar were reâ€" elected as directors. Mrs. A. Mcâ€" Bain as Flower Fund treasurer and Miss A. Harrow and Mrs. J. E. Pike, auditors. The guest speaker was Miss Jean Beggs of Linwood. Her subâ€" ject was "For Home and Country and â€" Building a Neighborhood Spirit" _ The Women‘s Institute\ motto "For Home and Country", conveys in a word its lofty aims and with a watchword which spells "Service" it reaches out a helping hand. The object of the Institute is to dealâ€"with home life and each perso should realize the fact that she is building each day in her life for the future. Our Women‘s Institutes have played an importâ€" ant role in making the name Can-( ada an outstanding one. Let it be our task to uphold this standard,‘ said the speaker. In closing Miss Beggs said, Let us all assume morei responsibilities in our own comâ€" | munity and respect and honor the’ privileges we enjoy as Canadians under the British flag. â€" . | PAY _ There was a large crowd and buyers came from Leamington, Watford, Simcoe and Guelph. |__A both under the auspices of the Millbak Memorial Public Library ’was erected on the grounds and a |substantial sum was realized in aid | of the Library. Visi I Call I Visitors Roll Cal At Millbank W.L At Mi J. to the British War Victims‘ Fund and ten dollars to the Kinsmen‘s Milk Fund. The receipts of the play which was recently sponsored by the Institute was handed over to the Memorial Library, the amount was $26.00. Several of the members offered to write letters to the local boys, who are serving overseas ad at home, during Army Week. Mrs. Howard Mayberry gave a splendid report of the Disâ€" trict Annual, which was held reâ€" cently in Stratford. Mrs. Gerald Mitchell sang a solo and Miss Marâ€" ion Blair gave a piano solo. _ Mrs. Maurice McKee was hostess to the Millbank Women‘s Institute for the June meeting om Friday. The new presidet, Mrs. Bert Wray, presided. The motto for the meetâ€" ing was "Coâ€"operation instead of Conflict", andâ€" the roll call was "Bring a Visitor". Seven â€"visitors were present. Mrs. Bert Wray, convener of the salvage commitâ€" tee, reported that $39.00 hag been realized from the salvage collecâ€" tion. Ten dollars of this was voted The receipts of the sale amountâ€" ed _ to almost $6,000.00. Mrs. Johh Krox and son held a successful auction sale on Wednesâ€" day last. Good prices were realâ€" ized. Thirtyâ€"two fi:ad of cattle, reâ€" gistered and accredited brought $4,200.00. Cows were sold from $125.00 to $200.00 and calves from $20.00 to $60.00 apiece. _ «4 Library Booth Raises Money At Auction Sale Accepted on recommendations of principals. . Albrecht, Erma; Boehm, Viola; Forrest, Hugh; Herrfort, Lydia; Lunz, Bazil; Sehmidt, Dodnl; Wagler, Omer. * Passed on Departmental Examâ€" inations: Albrecht, Roy; Bast, “:3' Ellen; Hammer, no(%n; Jantzi, Aaron; Kramer, Lois. ons.); Lichâ€" ti Anna Mae. Edward; Schiebel, Dorothy; Seiâ€" fert, Richard; Seyler, Lorne; Sherâ€" on â€" inations: Dietrich, Jerome; Erb, Norma (Hons.); Sauder, Priscilla. By Miss Maida V. Kelly\ (Chronicle Correspondent} THE WILSON FLY Clean, quick, sare, cheap. Ask your Drugâ€" gist, Grocer or General Best of all fiy killers Mr. and Mrs. Silas Smith and Haroid visited Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston of Wardsvilley Rev. and Mr. ang Mrs. J E. {’ike and Wilâ€" ma spent Sunday with Triends at Mount Forest The latter nmalned for two weeks‘ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bond of Engleâ€" hart spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s grents. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bond. wood, Sgt.â€"Pilot. Wallace Johnston of Wardsville. Miss Velma Baierâ€"of New Hamâ€" burg is ?ndin: a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baietr. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray were Mrs. George Wray, Ann, Rutg and Jack of London, Mr. and Mrs. William McNabb of Rockâ€" _ The following teachers are holiâ€" daying at their respective homes: Miss Charlotte Tanner, Oakville, with her mother, Mrs. Walter Tanâ€" ner; Miss Bhima Tanner, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. Hester Tanâ€" ner; Miss Fern McFaddin, Monkâ€" ton, with her 'parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry McFaddin; Miss Alice Clarke, Chesle{, with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Clarke; Miss Hazel Kert, Moorefield, witl;.he; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Kerr. ‘ Teachers . Holidaying > by Mary Tanner and Doris Mac Lennan. . Kicking the slipperâ€"Mrs. Hecâ€" tor _ MacLennan, fin Emerson Kipfer. Time raceâ€"Mrs. Leslie Baier. Miss Beryl Haviland, the junior room teacher, who resigned, was presented with a vase by the puâ€" pils. The presentation was made Sport Events At Millbank Picnic bank, at a party on their spacious lawns on Thursday afternoon and evening. The ladies of the congreâ€" gation provided a daml!y and deâ€" lightful supper. Rev. F. M. Faist of Milverton Evangelical Church secured the highest number of points in the games and contests which were participated in. ssiver the msloy hy‘ C uin guests e secretary, Rev. C. Sinâ€" clair Joes and Mrs, Jones, Miliâ€" two junior girls, Misses Margaret and Betty MacLennan placed white peonies in the memorial basket on the Communion table. Seven basâ€" kets of flowers were arranged aroundthe aitar railing in memory of the departed. Entertain Ministers _ _The members of the Milvertonâ€" LADIES‘ WHITE SHOES â€" s3.95 MEN‘S DRESS SHOES 114 KING ST. S. Rahn‘s Shoe Store DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED L9 22e "e%g 0‘ CUBAY â€" SPIKE HEELS ‘"Where Quality and Economy Have Always Met" V EO .t GC The industry is delivering about 215,000,â€" camouflage netting, gun covers, parachute Dominion Textile is proud to havw@#taâ€"part in this, Wodnwhh}orcportthatm plant employees are earning 28% more per hour than in 1989, and we pay 5.4 times more in taxes than the total paid in dividends to our several thousand shareâ€" we cam say Canada‘s cotton textile inâ€" dustry is 11 times ahead of its war proâ€" duction records of 1914â€"18. webbing, â€"powder bagg, uniform eloth, web equipment and other essential materials. '.V 6 € 4‘0‘;‘ Weekâ€"end guests with Mr. and, Mrs. Silas Smith and Mrs. A. Mayâ€" berry were Miss Annie Tilley of Edmonton, Mrs. Laura Thompson of Toronto and Mrs. Bella Darck of Toronto. Misses Isabelle and Marilyn Gray of Hamilton and Miss Donalâ€" da Gray of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. . M. Gray. Mrs. James Wilcox and daughâ€" ter Lillian and Miss Dorothy Roche of Buffalo are visiting the former‘s sister, Mrs. George Macâ€" Lennan. _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tindall and family of Atwood were ~Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Steiger. Miss Margaret Fewings of Lonâ€" don spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fewâ€" Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson and family of fladen were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Soloâ€" mon Bond. Mr. and Mrs. John Fewings of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Graham McKee and family of Mitchell were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fewings. Mr. and Mrs Ray Hyde of Stratâ€" ford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hyde. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Jack of Guelph were weekâ€"end visitors with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winkler. Mrs. S. E. Stevenson of Wellbourne alsg friends in London recently. Mrs. William Hawksbee of Fordâ€" wich spent Friday with friends in the village. Odd Dressers ................ $6.95 up Dining Room Suites.. $29.50 up Odd Uphoistered Chairs.. $9.50 Steel Beds or Springs $5.95 up 3â€"piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Library Tables ............ $8.95 up 2 or 3â€"piece Chesterfields â€" from ........ $24.50 USED ARTICLES YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE You‘ll Be Needing Furniture NOW/ BULLAS TRADEIN STORE (bed, chest, dressing table) Th at 92 Ontario St. South Phone 2â€"0301 â€" $5.oo â€" G6.o0 Â¥riday. July 31942 WATERLOO Others at . $24.50 up Ontario up