Extend Age Limits For Reserve Army Recruits In order to assist Reserve Army units to carry on with reinforcing Active Army formations, men of 18 years of age may now enlist in the Reserve with the object of obâ€" taining preliminary training prior to reaching the age which will enâ€" able them to enlist for Active Serâ€" vice. Help Defeat Hitler â€" Buy War Certificates In future the Reserve Army will have three equally important tasks. Their duties will be namely: to act in defence of Canada when required; to aid civil power in case of subversive or other disturbâ€" ances, and to provide reinforceâ€" ments for the Active Army. The tasks assigned to the Reâ€" serve Army under its Aid to the Civil Power duty includes allotâ€" ment of areas of unit responsibility and reconnaisances of these areas; preparations for quick assembly on short notice; plans for rapid movement within areas, provide adequately for recruits the age limit for Reserve will be increased to 50 years, and the medical cateâ€" gory required for enlistment lowâ€" ered to category "C". While at present extensive addiâ€" 5“'"15 tional mobilization of Reserve | tait units is not contemplated, plans‘ of | are being laid so that should the Nin need arise, Reserve units will be: M maintained that will permit mobilâ€" j 4,,,, ization for home or overseas serâ€"| the vice. Special attention will be paid ‘ ),,., to training. Increased distribution ; s of training equipment is being| Mr carried out, taking into account the ; yj, needs of Active units and especiâ€"| chi ally overseas requirements. one W.M.S. Meet at Carthage The Women‘s Missionary Society of the Carthage United Church held their autumn Thankoffering meeting in the church on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. S. Jones presided. Mrs. E. Lyons and Mrs. C. McLaughlin sane an appropriate duet. Mrs. Wiliam Watson read the scripture lesson and Rev. C. S. Jones led in prayer. Mrs. Jones introduced the suest speaker, Mrs. Boyd, who with her husband, Rev. Herbert Boyd, are home on furlough from Honan, Central China, where they have been misionaries for over twenty years. Mrs. Boyd gave a very vivid acâ€" vcount of the Japanese invasion into China and of the bombing and the crowding of women and children into the compound of the mission station, twentyâ€"five hundred of them at a time. Mrs. Boyd said they were under Japanese rule for one and a half years but were finally forced to leave. With her husband and daughter she went to Peking, West China. Mrs. Boyd described her trip by acroplane from Honk Kong to Peking, then they continued two hundred miles by truck over treacherous roads. The Chinese people have great hope and courage, she said, and the gospel is taking root. Visitors were present from Mil-\ verton, North Mornington, Stratâ€", ford and Millbank. Refreshments were served by the Carthage' ladies. ( Mrs. Walter Schade and son Rayâ€". mond of Toronto are spending a‘ week‘s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner. $ Mr. and Mrs. Edial Albrecht and family of Wellesley called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch on Sunday Mrs. Walter Schade of Toronto and Miss Clara Koebel of Linwood spent Sunday with Miss Priscilla Roth Miss Olive Simpson spent the weekâ€"end with her parents near Stratford. We are glad to report that Mrs Henry Stoeser ishrrogrossing favor ably at the St Mary‘s Hospital JOSEPHSBURG Swift, tough, hardâ€"hitting is an apt description of the Canadian motorcycle squadrons which have been in England for some time. Here is a unit in action against aircraft with a Bren gun. By Miss Maida V. Kelly (Chromicle Correspondent) MILLBANK By Misa Clara Oesch (Chronicle Correspondent) SWIFT, TOUGH AND HARDâ€"HITTING | Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hallman {and son Delton of Hespeler spent Saturday at the home of the forâ€" ‘mer's mother, Mrs. Levi Hallman and also their daughter, Mr. and iMrs. Earl Pannabecker. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Witzel and | daughter Jean spent Sunday with ‘the former‘s sister, Mrs. Cecil Roâ€" berts at Hamilton. ! _ Sunday guests at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klie were | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schafer and ‘ children, Dorothy, Mildred, Carroll and Gerald and Mrs. Otto Niles, all of Kitchener. Education Convenâ€" tion at Mannheim The Christian Education Conâ€" vention of the United Brethren in Christ Church, was held here at the Mannheim Church, over the weekâ€"end. Delegates were present from Toâ€" ronto, Kitchener, Niagara district, Port Elgin, New Dundee, Roseville and Centreville. Aitend Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knechtel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifâ€" ford Knechtel and family, attendâ€" ed a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hallman at the Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sider and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Schmidt at Nine Pines. Misses Sadie and Lydia Bergey and Miss Evetta Herner of Kitchâ€" ener visited with Miss Ella Eckert on Sunday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Melanchton Hallâ€" man spent Sunday with the for mer‘s mother. Mrs.. Levi Hallman Messrs. Floyd and Harold Hallâ€" man of Hespeler_ spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Earl Pannaâ€" becker and Mr. Pannabecker Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Becker, Miss Myrtle Becker and Shirley Hallman all of Roseville, Miss Althea Bock of New Dundee. Misses Eva Becker, Ruth Bergey and Ruth Wiegand and Messrs, Grant Bergey, ‘Kenâ€" neth Heer and Donald Swartz all of Kitchener Rev. and Mrs. Evan Sider and children of Toronto and Mrs. S. S. Lautenschlager and Mrs. Addison Dedels of Kitchener called on Miss Elizabeth Eckert on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Milne was among those who motored to Sault Ste. Marie and Montreal River Camp where she visited her son, Mr. Roâ€" bert Milne. Mr. Robert Scharman of Freeâ€" port spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaster. spent a day with her Mary Starr _ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Straus and| son Bill of St. Clements visited at the home of Seraphim Kieswelt(‘r* recently. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moser and son were visitors to Kitchener on Monday. Mr. S. Bricker of Baden was a business visitor here on Monday Mr .and Mrs Harry Bach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bach. Kitchener on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Clemens Rumig wisited the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Anâ€" thony Straus at St Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal. Kitchener. recently Mrs. John Gies of Phone 2â€"4237 _ 48 Ontario St. S.| KITCHENER | MANNHEIM â€" _© By Miss Ruth Devitt (Chronicle Correspondent) By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) BAMBERG ORDON®‘S OOD LASSES SATiSFY Heidelberg sister, Mrs. Thursday was a red letter day at the Waterloo Well Babies‘ Conâ€" ference held at the Town Hall, with a record attendance of 47 baâ€" bies and young children and 12 school children. Record Number At Waterloo Wellâ€"Baby Clinic A survey made by Miss Erma Pfeffer, Waterloo School nurse, shows that about 80% of school children have received diphtheria toxoid and others who have not been inoculated are now being done. Protection _ against _ whooping cough. a hazard during the first year of life, is given at three months of age, in the form of vacâ€" cine at the clinic. Preâ€"natal classes are being conâ€" ducted in the clinic rooms of the Town Hall on Wednesday afterâ€" noons at three o‘clock. Mrs. Andrew Hermann TAVISTOCK.â€"Mrs. Andrew ‘C. Hermann. 79, of South Easthope died at her home Saturday night. In ill health since Spring, followâ€" ing an operation, she had been confined to her bed for the past month. Deceased was a native of Fullarton, born on August l1th, 1862. Prior to her marriage she was _ Miss Louisa Stoskopf, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stoskopf. She had residâ€" ed in South Easthope since her marriage. Mrs. Herman was a member _ of, Trinity _ Lutheran Church. Sebastopol and of the laâ€" dies‘ aid. | _ He was a farmer until his retireâ€" {ment, and attended St. Paul‘s Misâ€" |souri Lutheran church. Surviving are her husband, three sons. Michael of Portland, Ore., Daniel and Wilfred at home, one daughter, Miss Carrie Hermann at home, and one sister, Mrs. George Studer of Ellice. One son, George, prodeceased her in 1936. * Mary Ann Lingelbach TAVISTOCK.â€"Mary Ann Lingâ€" elbach, 71. a resident of Tavistock for the past four years, died at her heme on Hope street east, Wednesday, following an illness of about four months. She was born on the lith line of East Zorra, where she lived until coming to Tavistock. Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lingelâ€" bach. Prior to its closing some years ago, Miss Lingelbach was an active members of the 17th line Evangelical Church and since that time was a member of the Zion Evangelical Church in Tavistock. Jacob Streicher WELLESLEY.â€"After an illness of two years, Jacob Streicher, 86, a lifelong resident of this district, passed away at his home early Tuesday morning. Funeral servicés take place this afternoon. _‘ _ Surviving are three brothers, William and Henry of Tavistock and Adam of East Zorra and one sister, Lavina of Tavistock. Predeceased by his wife, he is survived by one son, Jacob, at home, four daughters, Mary, at home, Misses Augusta and Clara of Kitchener, and Mrs. Walter Daub also of Kitchener, and two grandâ€" children. HAYSVILLE. â€" Julius Eichler, 85. died carly Wednesday at his home one mile west of Haysville, following an illness of seven weeks. Mr. Eichler was a lifeâ€"long resident ‘of Wilmot township. He was born June 6, 1856, a son of the late Michael Eichler and Christina Muller The late Mr. Eichler was a lifeâ€" long member of the Trinity Luthâ€" cran church In 1892, he married Margaretha Becker, who predeâ€" ceased him Oct. 16. 1917. Mr. Eichâ€" ler was confirmed and married by the late Rev_ Christian Spring of New Hamburg. and is the last surâ€" viving member of his confirmation class of 14 members He is also the last surviving member of his fam ily Surviinp are three. daughters, Miss Ida. Mrs Thelma Wagner at home. and Mrs. Alfred Burchatzki of New Hamburg. Eight grandâ€" children and one great grandchild also survive One grandchild preâ€" deceased him four years ago ber Julius Eichler An instructive paper on "The Need of Doctrinal Preaching" was ‘presented by Rev. Mr. Stockmann, and introduced a helpful roundâ€" }tablg_ discussion. _ Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. L. Merner ‘assisted by her daughter, Miss Anna. ‘District Ministers Elect Officers In the election of officers for the ensuing year, Rev. Mr. Mosig, who since the death of Rev. William Walker, has been acting president, was elected to head the association. Rev. Mr. Pitts was elected viceâ€" president and Rev. Mr. Dengis was reâ€"elected as secretaryâ€"treasurer. Bombs Give Taste Grading Project ‘< oA ~In Shand Dam Area 0‘ NaZI An'. War Nears Completion T0 Can. Edltor s w A commi:s;; source stated Wedâ€" Rev Mr. Gingerich and Rev. Mr. McEwen conducted the devotions. It was decided to hold the Novemâ€" ber meeting in Haysville on Nov. 3 when members of the Stratford Ministerial ‘Association will be inâ€" vited as guests and a representaâ€" tive of the Stratford clergy will be asked to present the paper. Preâ€" liminary plans were ma(E for the observance of Remembrance Day. afternoon at the residence of Rev. H. L. Merner, New Hamburg. The following were Npre-ent: Reverends E. Gingerich, N. E. Dahms, S. S. Shantz, H. F. Schade, H. L. Merâ€" ner. G. Kaiser, H. W. Hagelstein, H. H. Irish, O. T. C. Stockmann, E. J. McEwen, R. C. Pitts, H. R Moâ€" sig and J. B. Dengis. _0 terial Association of New Hamâ€" burg and vicinity met on Monday Mr. Rogers and Bishop Renison[ were standing at the reception| desk of the big hotel when the, ‘bombs landed. There was a loud shattering blast. Mr. Rogers was | knocked to the floor and Bishop Renison was thrown against the’ ‘desk. A man standing behind him| ‘was blown over his head to the| ‘other side of the counter. | | No Alert Sounded : |_ Mr. Rogers, relating his story of | |\the experience all the visiting ediâ€" tors were anxious to undergo, said | \‘"The bishop and I left the station | ‘as the plane was flying overhead | and of course we took it for grantâ€"> ed it was one of our own because we had heard no alert sound." _ | LONDON. â€" Visiting Canadian newspaper â€" representatives, who had not heard an air raid siren once during their fortnight‘s tour of Britain and who haven‘t yet heard the warning wail, were givâ€" en a taste of Nazi air war on the eve of their departure, and experâ€" ience they described as a "rather thrilling culmination of our visit." The southwest coast town where the party spent the night was raided by a single German aircraft which dropped three of the deadâ€" liest Nazi bombs, two of which struck their hotel, but the editors escaped. The two were at the hotel desk preparing to register when they |heard a noise that "sounded like an express train." _ _ â€" D. B. Rogers, of Regina, and Bishop R. J. Renison, of Toronto, were in the hotel when the buildâ€" ing was struck. Others were en route from the traiff which had carried them from London. They paused at the top of a hill and saw the bombs fall and explode with terrific blasts which wrecked part of the hotel and splintered winâ€" dows over a wide area. |tel had been blown away. Some \ceiling collapsed and doorways ‘and window frames were broken. The next thing Mr. Rogers knew he was sprawled on the floor covâ€" ered with dust and there was "no sensation for a few minutes." He said the experience reminded him} of the Halifax explosion of 1917 when he suffered slight concussion. ‘"Bishop Renison was very cool," said Mr. Rogers "He and I are| most thankful we were not hurt. ; The bombs all dropped together| and the blast caused damage and | shattered all windows in the neighborhood. It was rather a thrilling culmination to our visit." | The rest of the party reached the hotel about 15 minutes after the bombing and told Mr. Rogers and Bishop Renison they had watched it from the top of the hill. They saw the bombs clearly, witnessed the blast, and said the sight was "quite thrilling". ooo They were surrounded by debris and heaps of dust. Part of the hoâ€" The newspaper representatives were pleased to learn there were no fatal casualties as a result of the raid. There was only one stretcher case. Half a dozen other persons were injured by flying glass. & Mr. Rogers paid tribute to the work of ARP. first aid detachâ€" ments who worked fast and effiâ€" ciently. Ministerial ‘Association of Vicinity Meets. CERTIFICATES Name Officers , £ December lith, 1860. Mr. Eidt Moâ€" | followed farming as an occupation ‘in the township of North Easthope Mr. for 35 years Mr. and Mrs. Eidt ons | moved to New Hamburg 20 {em em.| ago. The late Mr. Eidt was a aithâ€" y 3 ful member of: the© Evangelical \ _ In 1885 the deceased was marâ€" ried to Mary Thare. They celeâ€" |brated their golden wedding anniâ€" ‘versary 9 years ago. Their union was blessed with eight children, four of whom two sons and two daughters predeceased him. His |sorrowing widow and four dat;fh- | ters, Mrs. Henry Becker, Mrs. Aaron _ Niebergal, Mrs. _ Emil |\Schmidt and Mrs. Gideon Mohr of reavement. He is also survived by one _ brother Solomon, Elkton, Mich., and three sisters, Mrs. Chas. Schneller, Breslau, Mrs. Harry Raâ€" der, Hamilton and Mrs. Otto Domm, Ayton. There are also sixâ€" teen grandchildren and four great grandchildren. â€" Tuesday morning following an illâ€" ness of three months‘ m:untion. caused by a paralytic stroke. North Easthope, are left in beâ€" Mr. Eidt was in his 81st year. and was born in New l'lunburmn December 17th, 1860. Mr. Eidt NEW HAMBURG.â€"The funeral of the late Moses Eidt, on Friday Rev. J. B. Dengis conducted the private service at the home and at Zion Evangelical Church. Interâ€" ment was madé in the Lingelbach cemetery Moses Eidt Funeral Largely Attended At New Hamburg afternoon, last, was very largely attended. His death occurred on A commission source stated Wedâ€" nesday that engineers expect that Oct. 15 will mark completion of the railway diversion project in the Shand Dam area, which leads the Elora Cataract branch of the C.P.R. out of the flowage area.. According to present plans, railâ€" way gangs now cworking on the project can begin laying tracks on the new rightâ€"ofâ€"way by the midâ€" dle of the month. On this basis, track construction would be comâ€" pleted by the end of next month. The entire diversion job will be finished by the end of November if present, rapid progress on gradâ€" ing continues, it is anticipated. _ Zehrâ€"At East Zorra, Oct. 1, to Olinskieâ€"Eckertâ€"Oct. 4, Frank Al Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zehr, a _ fred Olinskie of Maryhill to Maâ€" daughter. _ tilda Eleanora Eckert of Kitchâ€" Clut::lrbu&;â€"At St. Mary"s‘1 Hosâ€"‘ ener. pital, . 2, to Mr. and MrS. Wilsonâ€"McGowan â€"Sept. 20, Herâ€" Eugene Clutterbuck, Bridgeport, bert Daniel Wilson $ Elora to Rossâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross, Preston, a son. Swartz â€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swartz, Conestogo, twin sons. MacFarlane â€" At St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital, Montreal, Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane (nee Lilyan Knechtel, Rosemere, Que., Erb â€" At Mornington â€" Wellesley boundary, Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Erb, a son. Wildfongâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Oct. 3, to Cpl. and Mrs. Lorne Wildfong, 109 King street north, Waterloo, a daughter. Hauckâ€"At Petersburg, Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hauck, a Littlerâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, OCt.| Cta vtionâ€" 3, to Mr. and Mrs. John phnip!c';."'f," C Littler, Young street east, Water-l O.Iga' "Be i oove ay Mackenzieâ€" Nowakâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital,}" o1q MacKk Oct. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph : Soth of | Nowak, Kitchener, a son. ‘Parkerâ€"Eva Bellâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct.k of Guelj _ 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Armand Bell;| i;tchene _ Kitchener, a son. ICambell â€" P Littâ€"At Waterloo, Oct. 1, to Mr. Andersor _ and Mrs. Herbert Litt, 53 Charles, . fiopner, . _ street south, a son. ‘ Glennâ€"Call Schmidtâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, ~ gerson . Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. JoSsePh! Marjan . Schmidt, a son. | ener Klugmanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital,‘Mel‘"’fl,_n Oct. 4, to Lieut. and Mrs. Irwin, °G MeLa Klugman, Kitchener, a daughter.| [T‘e Broj Battyâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, OCt. mempsterâ€"2 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Batty,| Rdward Kitchener, a son. Que., to Weilandâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital,| Ohio. Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thackeray: Weiland, Bridgeport, a son. ley War Gouldâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Oct. garet El 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould,| â€" Frarristor Kitchener, a son. Frey â€" McPt Schwartzâ€"At Conestogo, Oct. 3, t0| _ ander M Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schwartz,| gen to F a son, son of W Wickenheiserâ€"At North Easthope, L Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. John| Wickenheiser, a son. Bowden â€" At the K.â€"W. Hos}?ital, Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy|Dahmer â€" Bowden, Kitchener, a daughter.| Conrad Kufskeâ€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital,| 74 year: Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MeDonaldâ€" Kufske, RR. 2, Kitchener, A| McDonal I daughter. . Buchnerâ€" {Malleyâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital,| Edward Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hermannâ€" * Malley, a daughter. 4, Mrs. . |\Kurtâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct.| years 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kurt, Flewelling Menno _ street, _ Waterloo, _ a| Campbel daughter Brinkert â€" Dietrichâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital,l John B: Oct. 8. to Mr. and Mrs Peteristrelehetr Dietrich, St Agatha, a daughter. | _ John St1 Brickmanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kubeâ€"At | _ Oct. 7. to Mr. and Mrs Clarence; _ ard J. K \ _ Brickman, Breithaupt St. Kitchâ€" ‘ Preeterâ€"2 |\ _ cner. a daughter Preeter, | Asmussenâ€"At St Mary‘s Hospital, Thomsonâ€" |\ _ Oct 7. to Mr. and Mrs Carl Asâ€"; _ North E. 1 mussen, Pandora Ave. Kitchenâ€" Eichleeâ€"C er. a daughter | _ Haysvill |\Shantzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Oct 6, Millardâ€"C | to Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon W.; lard, Fre | Shantz, RR 1, Preston, a son 69 years BIRTHS â€" MARRIAGES DEATHS (By Chronicle Was In 81st Year. Births of the Week in the County Knox _ Presbyterian Rummage Sale, in Frank‘s old jewellery store. I-‘rtigay p.m. and Saturday, Octob:{ 11th. = A war work report released by Mrs. Frank Smith, convener of the Municipal chapter of the LO.D.E. shows _ that â€" Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo LO.D.©. members worked a total of 737 hours at the Red Cross rooms during June, July, and August. Worked 737 Hours In Three Months During the busy threeâ€"month period, a total of 152 pairs of socks were knitted and forwarded to men in the various services by Twin City Daughters; members filled 61 women‘s shelter bags vaâ€" lued at $177, and sent to the army 4,162 magazines in addition to completing a large volume â€" of other LODE. efforts. 1.O0.D.E. Members tilda Eleanora Eckert of Kitchâ€", ener. I Wilsonâ€"McGowan â€"Sept. 20, Herâ€" bert Daniel Wilson of Elore to Willa â€" Mildred McGowan _ of Brampton. Ellertâ€"McCorry â€"Oct. 4, Thomas Hubert Ellert to Kathleen Patriâ€" cia McCorry, both of Toronto. Reynoldsâ€"Jefferies â€" Oct. 4, John Edward Reynolds of Fort Erie' to Edith Alice Jefferies of Elora. Ritzerâ€"Colomboâ€"Oct. 4, Allen John _ Ritzer to Rita Olive Colombo, both of Kitchener. Buddâ€"Underhillâ€"Oct. 4, Frederick Budd of Kitchener to Margarctl _ Underhill of Preston. {Kearns-l.angâ€"â€"Oct. 4, Lieut. Brysnn‘ Kearns of Brockville to Ann Lang of Waterloo. Slumkofske â€" Malcheske â€" Oct. 4, Gordon Slumkofske to Stella Agnes Malcheske, both of Kitchâ€" ‘ ener. Claytonâ€"Gaedeâ€"Oct. 4, Philip G. F. J. Clayton of Kitchener to Olga "Boots" Gaede, Conestogo. ‘Mackenzieâ€"Schaefer â€" Oct. 4, Donâ€" | _ ald MacKenzie to Viola Schaefer, i _ both of Kitchener. Parkerâ€"Evansâ€"Oct. 4, Roy Parker | of Guelph to Pearl Evans of | _ Kitchener. f Cambell â€" Hohner â€" Oct. 4, John Anderson Cambell to Lenabeil ; Hohner, both of North Easthope. Glennâ€"Callacottâ€"Oct. 4, James Anâ€" _ derson Glenn_ of Waterloo to ' Marian Jane Callacott of Kitchâ€" !__ener. McLarenâ€"Browneâ€"Oct. 4, Edward ; G, McLaren of Toronto to Mary | Lee Browne of Waterloo. Dempsterâ€"Zeluff â€"Oct. 1, William Edward Dempster of Noranda, Que., to Betty Zeluff of Toleco, Ohio. Thackerayâ€"Stevensonâ€"Oct. 7, Wesâ€" ley Warner Thackeray to Marâ€" ‘garet Ellen Stevenson, both of | _ Harriston. Freyâ€"McPhersonâ€"Sept. 29, Alexâ€" \ _ ander Martin Frey of Camp Borâ€" \ _ den to Evelyn Beatrice McPherâ€" son of Walton. The Food Shortage In Unhappy Greece COMING EVENTS Dahmer â€" At Kitchener, Oct. 3,| Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman Conrad Dahmer, Frederick St..\and family spent Sunday with 74 years. â€" friends in St. Jacobs. . MceDonaldâ€"At Elora, Oct. 3. Adam| Mrs. Harry Capling.and family McDonald, 62 years. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Buchnerâ€"At Boston, Ont.. Oct. 5,| Mrs. Charles Sceibert, near Petersâ€" Edward Anson Buchner, 82 years.| burg . Hermannâ€"At South Easthope, Oct.|_ Mr. Willard Cressman, who has 4, Mrs. Andrew C. Hermann, 79“)(‘(‘“ confined to his bed for the years. ; past several months. underwent a Flewelling â€" At Elora, Oct. 5, tonsil operation at the home of his Campbell Flewelling, 52 years. ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addis Cressâ€" Brinkert â€" At Kitchener, Oct 5. man, last Wednesday. His many John Brinkert, 56 years friends hope that he will soon be Streicher â€" At Wolesley, Oct. 7.| restored to complete health. John Streicher, 86 years Regular Sewing Meet. Kubeâ€"At Kitchener. Oct. 7, Rich l The Cheerful Workers Sewing ard J. Kube, Kitchener. 75 years. Circle of Bean‘s Mennonite Church Preeterâ€"At Kitchener, Oct. 5. John held their regular meeting on Preeter, 70 years. Thursday afternoon at the church Thomsonâ€"Oct. 6, Adam Thomson.! Recent visitors with Mr. and North Easthope, 62 years Mrs. Edward Klinkman ad Mrs. S Eichlerâ€"Oct. 8. Julius Eichler, Bricker were: Mr and Mrs Oftto Haysville, 85 years Poll and Mrs Henry Bibby of Deâ€" Millardâ€"Oct. 8, Miss Matilda Milâ€"â€" troit. Mrs John Dinger of Parkhill lard, Fredcrick street, Kitchener, and Mr and Mrs Wilfred Klinkâ€" 69 years man and son Kenneth of Elmira AT 3â€"Pc. cqgsmn, two pieces in Wine, odd 3â€"Pc. CMESTERFIELD in Green with odd Chair in 3â€"Pc. CHESTERFIELD, two pieces in Blue, odd Chair in Wine .................. 3â€"Pc. CHESTERFIELD, two pieces in Red Chair in Turquoise â€"Pe CHESTERFIELD, two pieces in Turquoise and Snyderâ€"bilt Chesterfields RUMMAGE SALE Marriages 56 JOSEPH STREET â€" KITCHENER "OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY" Chair in Green Deaths Burllas t.|_ Mr. Willard Cressman, who has I9, been confined to his bed for the ; past several months. underwent a 5, tonsil operation at the home of his ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addis Cressâ€" 5, man, last Wednesday. His many friends hope that he will soon be 7.\ restored to complete health. ; Regular Sewing Meet. Sympathetic neutral witnesses who left Athens a month ago give a sombre picture of the Greek caâ€" pital. The vivacious, elegant city wears now a lugubrious aspect. One sees Athens in a present conâ€" dition of gloom, dilapidation and depression. As soon as the Germans arrived they enforced the evacuation of all the wounded soldiers from the Athenian hospitals in order to make room for their own woundâ€" ed. The streets of Athens are now full of wounded Greek soldiers still bandaged and often begging bread. *The horrors of the German occuâ€" pation are aggravated by the huâ€" miliation felt by the Greeks in seeâ€" ing defeated Italians replacing German troops. The former show an arrogant attitude, although they endeavor to show themselves more humane than the latter. Looting by the Germans, either openly or by means of spurious marks, was so complete that it left very little for their successors. Moreover, the Gestapo remains the supreme master and its exertions are the same as in every other Germanâ€"occupied country. Some wellâ€"educated and cultured Greeks felt the German tyranny so cruelly that they have committed suicide. The food situation becomes daily worse and worse. Communications remain in their chaotic condition. The bridge across the Corinth Caâ€" nal, destroyed during the camâ€" paign, has now been replaced by a temporary wooden bridge, which, however, is such a weak structure that only the smallest locomotives with one or two carriages may pass across it. Railway communications beyond the pass of Thermopylae continue to be disrupted. Thus, when the International Red Cross decided to send supplies of concentrated food extracts for the use of the woundâ€" ed of all armies in Greece, they were forced to send them by air mail, as they were unable to do so by rail. . T'IF port of Piraeus and the disâ€" trict? around have been heavily damaged by the explosion in the middle of the port of a ship loadâ€" ed with munitions. It was caused by a German raid last April. There was no direct hit on the ship, but on some barges loaded with nil. from _ which the resulting fire spread to the munitions ship. When the Germans occupied AtHens _ they _ compelled _ many Greek shipowners living in Greece, although their ships were trading abroad, to telegraph their agents in America and elsewhere to withâ€" draw their ships from the Allied service. â€" These telegrams were communicated to the Greek agents in New York by the German Conâ€" sul General, through whom they were addressed to them. The Greek agents, of course, refused to comply _ with _ these _ evidently enemyâ€"dictated orders. The Gestaâ€" po thereupon turned its wrath against the shipowners in Athens and compelled them to work in Piâ€" raeus to clean up the wreckage,. ’demolish wrecked buildings, and sweep up the streets Such men, old or young, not used to this work, were all included in this }cruel. typically German order, which is still being applied by the !lta]ians Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Urias Martin and family of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good on Sunâ€" day. 0 Mrs. Harry Capling.and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scibert, near Petersâ€" burg (By a Special Correspondent) SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT * PAGE THREE FURNITURE . STORE By Miss Margaret Bean (Chronicle Correspondent) $139.50 $114.50 $149.50 $109.50