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menu on the Home Front: i. Special drive tor 33.00” men tor active service in the Canadian Army brought qa,00it volunteers of whom 34,635 were enlisted to My July. P. An adhitie, de- "a.” - .._. - _-,,, _ in. the period May 12-July It, over 12.1130 enlisted in the Air Force and 3.500 in the Navy. To. tal volunteers, for three sery‘wea'. over 00.000. Recruiting continues. Quota for July-August: 7,200. t. Men retained m the Anny on completion ot four months com- pulsory military training will be aligned to defence duties in the Atlantic and PaciBe command. of) 4,000 called up for the training pe-l riod which starts July 31. 1.300 will be men who already have un- dergone 30 days training. 8. Non-essential use of gasoline and other petroleum products to be reduced fifty per cent. Steps taken: (a) Gasoline sales prohibit- ed from , Pan. to , mm. wisetr-dars and from 1 sun. Saturday to q mm. Monday for week-ends. (b) in.. crease do! one cent a gallon in price of gasoline and other "white" products, of petroleum (c) Prom. bition of credit cyds. B. Grand total ot contracts) awarded and commitments made by Department of Munitions and Supply from July 14, 1939 to June 30. IMP. $t,930,8t4,203. Total com- prises: Canadian account. $1,095.- 8M.203; United Kingdom account, orders, $002,673,000; United King- dom account. plants and plant ex- tensions, 3212.297,000; contracts ot construction and land purchases civil aviation division for airport British-$07M Alliance. -viTGaUa' -irriiisivG" (Slovak Brotherhood). Slovak - language werkly, Mottreet., . . A weekly review of develop- Good and bad things have been said about the Red Army. but it is now fighting against world Fascism. It has become an ally of the country in which we live and consequently its every success will be our success. We trust that it is welt prepared, that it is a very valuable ally and we wish it com- plete success." A “all only. _, . -cDTr- -carrier", Germarr-tang- uage wtelr1h.Retfyta. "6h; din; iies arariy before us. We must foliow. the lisadftrsltip of our government. the leadership of Prime Minister Churchill. They have taken everything into careful consideration and have found that support of Russia is necessary. even if we abhor Communism, in order to give Britain and the Unit- ed States more time to complete Toronto Man To Take Sonia. Mr. Wilfred McLeod of Toronto Bible College will conduct the ser- vice in Bloomingdale United Church on Sunday morning, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Sorley. Special music well be provided. The message delivered by Rev. Sorley in the United Church was verv_hets?.fu1.. “Th? quest. ioloist “"1 --‘-r---1 -"'" - was Mr. Jack Boldt of Kitchener. He favored the congregation with two selections which were beauti- fully rendered and very much ap- predated. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb McCor- mick of Preston on Saturday evening. . - ... L -iiiiii"hnn Schneider of Kitchen- er is spending a few days with her friend Boron}! Kogh. .. - . . Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schneider and family of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Koch on Sunday. _ . "ii"." -aiarmedtord and son Bruce are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bed- ford uni}. and Mrs. Harold Snyder and lamily visited Mr. and Mrs. P. A. inyder of cten..trtyu1e and garland iiAriioGGriidmGn of Kitchen- or on Sunday, __ _ _ - - _ Miss Etta McCormick of Preston, Mrs. Hahn and Mrs, Reed and children of Breslou highway called on Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel on Mon- day, - his Wilda Pollock, BIN, of K-W Hosgiilal spent Friday even- ing with r, and Mrs. K. McAllis- ter. Mr and Mrs. Howard Hoffman of Kitchener are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Croft and family of Brampton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T I, Croft. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel visited Mrs, George Bechtel and Wesley Erb of New Dundee on BLOOMINGDALE Sundiy “rm-shad Extracts from [foreign language Publications THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE " ',Ntggiiiitia?.iii,1tte,',t?i, " """ -, 'TC. d Ffi.raaisrWi-1tLof1tman' II att 'ltrti,'s'itillii Tsz§=¥4 Fat 0mm ', "'m'tftfrf'rTC1C'CC'L, d Civi Gui: New Canada Streaks 7iiirllllNl SAVINGS tlflltTlrltNB, . _ bAnIl/nbill Br "in linked Koch (Clroniclc cure-vandal“ mum's WAR mom ”mall [AVAILI ll ADVAICB "." up - I- that; to... n In: an DavTDrtBANatNmauMrrMD Madman FRIDAY. may a. mu "maul-mung: under Commonwealth Pun, w.- ol 9. Fourteen men charged with illegally striking at the Canadian General Electric Co., Toronto, ttned $30 or ten days for each ot the seven days ot the strike. 10. Labor Department empow- ered by Order in Council to estab- lish if necessary a system of em- ‘ployment priorities in skilled 11. Canadian soldiers, where possible, wilt be given limited leave to assist in harvest opera- lions. armaments and then to start an offensive that must lead to victory over Hitler and Germany and to ajust and lasting peace. Inga-vii unl_l_l.uij_l. " A "1tiariGGdd'_voice of Can- ada) Croatian-language weekly, Toronto. M _ Hitler insisted on the liquidation of the Balkans and of Jugoalavia. chiefly in order to render his fu- tare war against Russia easier and more successful. All respectable Serbians. Croations and Sloven- ians realized this but not the Rus- sian leaders who let themselves be deceived by Hitler’s promises and by the great delusion that peace‘ with Germany is a possible thing. Had Russia at that time grasped the meaning and importance of the Balkan war, of the German attack on Jugoslavia. that war would un- doubtedly have taken a different direction and would have helped Russia to take advantage of her ‘military position. " I!” II: B-har (Gimmick compo-Mt) Young Pooplo's Law. Cleo Wanner was in charge of the Young People's League meet- ing held in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening. Prayer was offered by Mrs. N. E, Dahms and and Miss Mabel Chapman read the scripture lesson. Special music consisted of a solo by Marguerite Veitch and a duet by Dorothy and Ivy Wanner. Rev, N. E. Dahms gave_!he segondnof a series of Elks 5.." ...‘ -_ee9____'. -_ v -"""ee on "What We Believe" and Alice Dahmsumd Jack Hallman who re- presented the local society at the Evangelical Young People's Camp near Paris last week, reported on camp activities. .. ' n Local people attending the Camp at Paris at various times were Rev., and Mrs. N. E. Dahms Marguerite Witch, Jean Fried. Kenneth Fried. Jean, Doris, Wilma and Peggy M_a_rshall. . . Eastwood and with Miss Lena Shelby at Toronto on Sunday. Lois Shelby who had been holidaying with her aunt, returned home with them. _ "iii.""' Gik" Mfséhfs'hélbi visited with Mr. and Mrs,E._t7. elb_y at Friends of Dr, Elmer Becker of Huntington, Ind., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker, will be interest- ed to learn that he was recently elected president of Huntington College. ' Mr, Edward Schlieter of Cardi- nal visited at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. E Stager and Mr suger last week, Mr and Mrs Melvin Becker called on Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Taylor. Sprague's Road. on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Becker, Don- ald and Geraldine visited with Mrs, Allen MacLeod at Palmer- Mon on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. I Detweiler, Miss Margaret Detweiler, Noah Bech- tel and Mr and Mrs. Bechtel ot Breslau called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Becker on Sun- day Mr and Mrs Merle Coleman and daughter Ruth of Petr 's Cor- nets, visited with Mr and {In I]- mer Sinlb on Sunday ROSEVILLE T-ahuuon from In Dumb: inigrihuw%rttsecounegtt1o-9s to organising . Civil M In FEW». Letrtg't", that . y- w Moved tiv_9mdsttt ' Illltlltt Moved by Att. E Kerr and Hr. B. Bowman that the following ac- counts be panned and that the Reeve issue " order: on the Treasurer in payment of same. Moved by Gordon B. Hallman and Simon Dimer that this Coun- cil do now adjourn to meet again on August 10th, at 9:39 a_.m.__ _ . " In. Ir.- Dacha (MI. W) New!” Sen!» Ann-9.?"- A Memorial Service will be held at Zion Evangelical Iarttt-t Church on Aug. s, at 2.30. Ree. Gruhn of Strattord will be the guest weaker. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doering and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Seyter, at Baden. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and daughter Marion of New Prussia, and, Mrs. _Edwjn Doerinq and Miss Irene Doering visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wettlaufer and Mr. John Wett- laufer at Burnside, - - _ "iii." GrikGrLuawig Berg and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buddenhagen at Toron- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doering. Armand and Erma, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neeb. near Kitchener. - _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler and daughters Jean and Marguerite spent Sunday with Mr. and Hts. Ne_1son_serletrt Bureide.. - , Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Eidt were Mt. and Hrs. Jack Hahn and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gardner and Richard of Baden, and Mrs. Mary Kaulman, Mrs. Emma Sutter and Mrs. Adeline Hill of Kitchener. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weir of Muverton, yr. 32d iris. iiiiirfiura0ir'. Git Dirt. wu- liams and Mrs. DyvAtl of Wyerloe. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seyler and daughter Geraldine spent Sunday at London. T Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dosh." and family of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mn. Irvin Litwiller and family of Waterloo were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler. Mrs. Warren Hauler of Stratford spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert yd}. _ - -iiiiriidFidi -iiicisksus of Strat- ford is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Alvin Aidt a_n§l “ugly: . Mrs. L. K. Eidt and Miss Lena Wagner of Kitchener, and Mr. mt! Mrs. Oliver Kerr and daughter Barbara of S. W. Wilmot were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eidt on Spnflgy. -- _ - _ " Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender at Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. “than Mohr, Mr. and Mn, Miiiun Cook of Gravelroad. Mrs. Valentine Reiner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reiner and daughter Shirley of Kitchener were guests of Miss oun- Molar on Sunday. V . . .. A Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Mohr were: Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Mohr and Mrs. Eno Snyder of Elmira, Mr. Howard Mohr of Bresllu and Mr. Melvin Cook of Gravelrottd, _ .. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Alvin Eidt and family were: Mrs. Aaron Eidt, Mrs. Mary Domm of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Doering and son Alvin of Oetxehr, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roth of Stras- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hum- they and daughter Doris ot itchener. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buch of Lisbond, and Mr. and Mn. Motte" Mom and son Richard of Burnside PHILIPSBURG came Heipel. Clerk. L7.aa"iiik iiiaiiiiCu6ria “I. m nu. m In. 'GTarr"%a'k'b"hraGrTiiri"Glteytttley . (Suu-ht-fe-ferr "-WNKIW - the and” School pun-u Intuit-wim- mammal... eqttamed In.» New; . ll - tatlita'lhllg r, ors-rite.etrtqft.Ptetr, In Yuan 'leTSao W . WEST mamas: I MtAN'llX STATION -ret.o-ro.et. I irrrariiaaTiuia " be vat-Ta TrartGir- tutt'p2Tr','t'l,elc'tStd'l'lll."t mewatlon- Wm.lcv.l.‘l'.'lb hm. OIMMIIHIMQI. L'hf"f,'h""da-rt-t 'gau,-.nsueo,-l'rt'.'t"s8t,1t', " yin witttrettattev.A.LFttiroe In. A. than of Kitchener w. - Sunday evening with In E. Mr. do. a... u ELrutpgtgtpagrt “WWW” h h 'rtutr'tkg,1tA'i ttu'.',','" at India’s-.11..." magnum-sum...“ 1titietU"gar.u',t.t',',Yt MMfiMWo-hm BtutrBttrehr,at “I m idiivtrslKi. ohm. . ss.'d.ftStrlt1"s,'r,rl'l194h1le1t. ,',fi'i,t',t','aht"'t,gPltintuv' Itil - ""1 a»: " B.n- walttzllé was ml. 1 News. “Ru-01'!» . In. M Comer o Beid, “may“, and In. Meli- D.tmit an m. a M any: tetueit.syyhretSrtett1tu, '"tllefet'r'l'.'.tPt',': L Fred Lama a m "tree. was "ounce Jackson of Hill:- buru 'tth' several days with her sister, Eden Laban. In. Emma Scheifele ot Cones- toga spent a week with In. B. C. Wood; l Jacqueline and Gwendolyn Let- sou spent a week with their our (iii; Jimmy Hock-ha in St Jacobs. was: M with Mr. ind Mamba: Martin, nul- Home] Mian Vm Ow in FLORADAIE .m ttWat',,'" ttua-mo-thairs-spun-vida-id-tie-ttd"' moehaidarmrunitesandthareatwoe1rsamudontrrourcoe"e' mhwumm _ ”9&0“th Milne-acting Canadadounotukornquulmtop‘ $ord'rttmrrtitthhq5-.arot-ts-ithar'%tt tr.sh-trasetwrmaruht-asrl but". 'huerAkrtit-tihorrhodtesemtitis "utr-tsm-h-stuart-ir'"'. wuleOXIIvh'm mouth give you no" MNQMYum mom-oumwm wok-gulch». Yon-e- go tlttr-tat, win: you! lamina. inviting out ata-to-oe-s..." ”on. and In! m and Inn work Mamba. who mach-toad cl 'emr...aantr-traBemad Whit-Jamaal. w-_--- "a_mrebgs bawdy-abound “Buddy” ”human“ Ono convince you that m. Mt-theres mi! be united. ACTING THROUGH: ,smmrmotmaretaert.-.aei-tah-ei--dsor4r c.tt.ctyrrTtEux,oatu-akrNrdur) “canine ALL CARS” ts-sa-so-ai-tana-hoe-ttsean-reef. Ir-tl-out-mms-sus-o-ou-haves-sex-aid-dh'. (NATIONAL nunncnncv -__ GiiiSii -'-" ___ hr Me. I” 'ii4hi'e,'.',liFttk)',?, 83’.- I“. n'Pon ---ve_-" 7- "V""" - tt. - Haunt visual-I " the “piper! Im-r home were Mr. and Mrs. had In. of 'a','2.'e, M. in. and Mrs. Herb. ieger and in. and Mrs. Herb. Krie er and Pauline Kroc. Mt and in Joe any of Kitchener. In Alvin Hall- mm of Gait. Mr. and In. John Kacleod of Detroit. Mrs. Gordon Schaus and son of 'd',".11t'i, karate” Timminsmt: join: . Sch-us. r mung week with Mrs. 'Nn/',ll'. pas datuyt witty htattnderet9..Mr, Mrs. Waco!) her-ch. atherhomehert Mr.andMmJotutGm.x,Mt. and Mrs. Herb Via-Inn and Jiatmrof-WmirasriaitedMr. and In. D. M. Bowman. Sunday. _Mr.tutdMtsCoeteadc1ement Mr. The Government of the DOIIIIOI or CANADA w. ICMC._. tiijiiri: towards ()fi' 'iiiiiiil Mona inner, Sun- n.a"o-.ooororr"'to0-tho-eo" Avoid net-nu: I” Add Indo- a “will! thing. Mmdwlon-dhuuAhldhavoldu-g. D-e-r-oo-tu"".--'. but! u - - chug. - tu-rr-e-der-edt'"'" ”wad-Abby“ loan-hin-udnlmdon tao-q-tsr-worm-tsw-est'-. I‘d-0d- Iino much! ._ WMmmW-‘om Mohmb-dh-Muh' ”Mal-den rs-a-rice-io-ea-ure.".'?" '-asi-r-rsafamria-ohue. Calm-(akin. (W by Automobile Exports) Pab..-k-doer_oq"iae, moms-Wuhan. -e.o-ha.sra.tireottr00Y nimp-eobh-u. “haiku-Mind“. “mug-hhhndudnmod. h of with In”. by to all military situa- timsa, all now be Bent out told - wires from (ennui head- quarters to divisional headquart- on during active marine. The mum of the tatmst aerial I.- vey of can“ political an be male nrniVttU_to the fightjng (one: within a few minutes we: the map-nuke: has completed his drawing! This mimic ls accom- plished by telephoto. hen indexer-“i commercial use for new yearn. Inn): of the pie- uu'el of far-off events seen in your yeyppeper have Ptthtl Loy Developed as a result of re- match in Bell Telephone [aban- toriu. the an of sending pictures, cm. Ind diagram: by wire has hell in men commercigl up: G%iiiiirGa, Ga; in} ieieshi, 'to. Now, this maxing development is My to take its place in the bat- $113? The essential element in melo- photo in the “electric eye" or 'irhoteietrfe cell. A picture or mp which is to be trndsmitted is mounted on a roller in the send- tr, apparatus. As the roller re vo veil " 100 times a minute, . tin; light one-hundredth of en ind square moves over the pie- tum. Duh and light noes in the plmtogpph'ue trunglnte‘d 1:! e photograph are tumbled I: a 'ttttith',','?,', eye into elect eat napalm tutaing over the Vine. aaa; flashing over the ""93 Thus. il time of peace. the of the tttttt 'at,".' 'tt the telephoto system has proved its Rte of 100. "NR' . minute. ability to operate under the most At the receiving station. the rigorous conditions. It is ready in nines are turned back into to meet the most exacting re- iiti exposing a negative mount- quirements encountered in time of on another roller. turning at wnr. No. B of a laid prepared " N. G. 003-. IT the Bell Ttlapbo-c Clips, of 'd'S'l:2 tg-Udo-note-qt-tgo-ut-ear tr.sh-stvaaosermarh+-airh"atro" "et-ttm-h-stuart-unto-ar- thatroutauershoeerdHvo oexSundtrraftemoem-that l ,ouioekaftorrmrearand owardsa hoostitingoodexmditl. Mmmtorowndqhd ifi0lule hour: “Lot's use ll! an: todemrrm, minnow Inn-”1'1- Comm." mm human": Mummy was It to also ’vitauy important that you ruined tho no. 4 domuuo and commands! fuel " Eva-161:1.th bloc-o 9mm. and oil by the mound- cl gallons to our throbbing gunmen: magma-anew the day of vidory an! m bo at hand. Will YOU holp t . . . " our cons“.- Whip-Chaim“ exaetly the same speed " the on on the .,t,'t'ti,'agthiti; A tt lure eight ine by tert in: takes eight minutes to run. The tity is 1Thte in less than halfan Mun-ct tinnboutdo minutes I complete reproduction of the original picture han been received, perhaps thousands of agile: away from the pending nu- . me. Moreover, the picture an be Bent to several receiving mnehinen at once. The Amine! Press telephoto network cover: more than 30 stations in the United States and Canada, nnd if neces- sary, a picture can be Bent to every one of them " the same time. _ Pew people are aware that portable telephoto tending appa- rntus an operate from my telo~ phone. The photographer merely places an ordinary long distance all to the number where the re- ceiving equipment is locnted. When the connection has been es- tablished, the portable sending machine in adjusted to the mouth- piece of the telephone transmit- ter, and the ricture is on its way! By means o this portable equip- ment, pictures taken in the midst of storm and flood have been transmitted nlmost from the spot where they were taken. . ...iomaitanhstmd