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THE WORLD‘S WEEK 300,000 Poles To Help Russians ANKARA.â€" Reports circulating in fol'el{;) diplomatic circles here today said that with the conclusion of the new Russianâ€"Polish accord and the resumption of full diploâ€" matic relations between Moscow and the Polish Governmentâ€"inâ€" exile, approximately 300,000 Polish soldiers captured by the Russians in 1939 would be released for serâ€" vice against Germany. Berlin Being Camouflaged NEW YORK.â€"Ex\er’;:ive cmo:& ing operations are being carri on:f in &rlin. with trees planted atop _ conspicuous buildings to shield them from the view of British bombers, Lincoln Macâ€" Veagh, United States Minister to Greece, declared on his arrival here today. f MOoNDAY Sink 250,000 Tons In 8 Days LONDON. â€" British bombers swooping to «mast height scored two direct hits on a 7,000â€"ton Nazi tanker on Sunday, the Air Ministry announced, bringing to nearly 250,000 tons the German vesgels sunk or damaged in the last eight days of the protracted western air offensive of the Royal Air Force. Thwart Nazi Putsch Plot â€"us to take the offensive without which no war can be won. In this‘ regpect the Dominion of Canada has a far greater responsibility[ than was ever dreamed of during: the last conflict. We are the mainâ€" stay and â€"right arm of Great Bri-‘ tain. In so far as the Joint Air Training Plan is concerned, we believe that we have reached the point where we can predict the success of the plan and the attainâ€" ment of our common object. In order to do this, we need the help, advice and the support of all the people of Canada. I do believe that we will receive it." Canada‘s Greatest Enterprise The British Commonwealth Air Training Plan has been called "Canada‘s greatest single enterâ€" prise." It is our country‘s outâ€" standing effort to help Britain to hold out at home and later to strike back so hard that the war is certain to be won. It attracts the attention of much of the world. Canada has placed at the disposal of Great Britain and the Empire her vast area in which to train student pilots unmolested, and has also assumed the responsibility for much of the cost of the plan, and supplying most of the young men who will become the members of the air crews and the ground crews. LA PAZ, Bolivia. â€"Four newsâ€" gpersâ€"two of them mentioned in ashington‘s Axis blacklistâ€"were closed, a number of men were arrested and the nation was under a state of siege yesterday in swift governmental actions which inâ€" paragraph "Canada has a responsibility to bear. We are the senior partner in the Commonwealth outside Great Britain. We are not, as was the case in the last war, simply makâ€" ing a contribution to the common pot; we are in the war as a partâ€" ner. It is patent to all the people of the world that eventual success cannot be won until we first achieve air equality and then gain such air supremacy as will permit As to the suitability of Canada as training ground, there can be no doubt. There is plenty of room; the sites for landing fields and the buildings for training schools are available. The United States is nearby to supply certain types of planes and a large numâ€" ber of extra instructors. The total cost of the project was originally estimated at $600,000,â€" 000, of which Canada was to pay somewhat more than half. But as veaaaleTATLO!: Blty rige b)° /I ol ~®" M #BRLâ€" en MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. Franchot Tone â€" Joan Bennett I N: "SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS (Continued from Page 1) Air Training NOW HE LIVED HIS CROWDED HOUR IN A GREAT BIG WAY! Billy The Kid‘s stinimi‘saqa storms to the screen . . . Mâ€"Gâ€"M‘s mightiest outdoor Technicolor romance since ‘‘Northwest Passage.‘"‘ Cast of thoukands! PLAYVING formed sources said had thwarted a Nazi putsch plot. Ernst Wendler, German minister, was ordered to quit Bolivia and he week, although a Government ofâ€" ficial said no deadline had been No Gains In Vital Sectors MOSCOW. â€" The German inâ€" vaders of Russia are locked in great battles with the Red army and have been unable to gain in any vital sector, while Soviet guerrillas are taking a terrific toll behind the Nazi lines, it was reâ€" ported today. _ Lo y es ies gl o es All day Sunday, a Soviet Inâ€" formation _ Bureau communht:: said, there was stiff flghtingo'm main sectors of Pskov, lotskâ€" Nevel, Smolensk and Novogradâ€" %olymkâ€"the now familiar zones defence for Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev, without any major change. "V For Victory" Cn-rign Grows LONDON.â€"Britain‘s "V for Vicâ€" tory" campaign opened on its full scale with telling results reported in ‘stimulating the Germanâ€"conâ€" quered peoples of the continent in their hopes, if not in immediate actual resistance. _ _ sls Reports received here said the challenging V symbols of Victory and liberty with the _ slogan, "Nedane Se‘â€"We Will Not Give In"â€"were scrawled on walls and fences throughout Czechoâ€"Slovakia and that accompanying acts of saâ€" botage were increuinfi daily in that first nonâ€"German land to be occupied the pace of the war has acceleratâ€" ed, the cost of the plan has mountâ€" ed. It is now revised to $824,000,â€" 000, of which Canada is to pay $531,000,000. _ . The men come from various parts of the Empireâ€"England and Scotland, Australia and New Zeaâ€" land, with a sprinkling from the Argentine, the farâ€"off Straits Setâ€" tlements, the United States and numerous other countries. But the Royal Canadian Air Force is in charge of the training and four out of five of the recruits are Canadâ€" ians. Every one of them seems deâ€" termined to become a pilot and to follow in the footsteps of Bishop, Collishaw, Barker and the restâ€" but of that, more later. Canadians Don‘t Know Story Yet With such a great and importâ€" ant task on our hands, it seems strange that Canadians don‘t know the story of the British Commonâ€" wealth Air Training Plan. They have read about it again and again, without realizing what it really means. _ P _ Early in May, the editors of weekly newspapers in Ontario and Quebec had an opportunity to visit one of the Bombing and Gunâ€" nery schools near Lake Erie. More than one expressed surprise at the magnitude and efficiency of the camp. Yet this is but one (_)f 83 training camps and schools which will be used in the comâ€" pleted plan.. â€" _ Another Ontario editor recently spent an afternoon in a great peat bog on the high tableland of Southwestern Ontario. It is a flat countryside where there is nothâ€" ing to obstruct the view for miles and no sound except the occasionâ€" al bird. He was amazed at the continual procession of planes high overhead. It seemed that before one was out of sight and hearing, another would be coming over the horizon, most of them bombing planes which had travelled many miles. Back home that night, he stayed outside for an hour to watch more _ bombers _ cutting across the sky, though all he could see each time was one more star, distinguishable only because â€" it moved and was sometimes red or green. He was filled with a great curiosity about how these men are trained. â€" This is the first of a series of articles about the ‘Air Training Plan and the RC.A.F. They are "UNDER AGE" Nan Grey (Continued trom Page 1) IAM mARY HUNTER â€" HOWARD CENE LOM LOCKHART â€" CHANEY, Jr. Screon Play by Gene Fowler Directed by © D MILLER® Produced by vina asHER BRIAN DONLEVY The First of a Series ROBERT BIlG HITS Alan Baxter being written for the readers of Ontario‘s weekly newspapers to answer some of the questions so often asked, and to tell Canadians what their Royal Canadian Air Force is doing. _ O â€" When the officers of the Canadâ€" ian Weekly Newspapers Associaâ€" tion met at Ottawa recently, there was much discussion about what their papers could do to help the war effort. It was suggested that one editor be chosen to write about the Air Force. The fullest coâ€" operation was freely offered by the Department of Public Inforâ€" mation, not only in the matter of arranging visits to the various camps and schools, but in supplyâ€" ing pictures to go« with them. I wai chosen for that interesting task. Already I have visited several centres: in the next few weeks, I will be going to many others,. Alâ€" ready, 1 can testify to the courtesy and warm welcome from all whom I have met. Questions have been freely answered and I have been shown all I asked to see. The only ; restriction is as to the numbers graduating and going to the Moâ€"| therland. The need for secrecy is apparent to anyone. But already| it has been announced in Parlia-fl ment that over 50,000 young Can-l adians have enlisted in the R.C.â€" A.F.â€"enough to make up three diâ€" ; visions of infantry. \| By Miss Betty Diet: |, This Administrative Division of (Chromicle Correspondent) National War Services comprises s . | the electoral districts of: Miscionary Festivel _ |_ Bruce (94), Elgih (99), Essex The Missionary Festival at St.|East (100), Essex South (101), Paul‘s Lutheran Church, Missouri Essex West (102), â€"Huron North Synod, was largely attended.‘(115), Huronâ€"Perth (116), Kent Guest speakers‘ were Rev. Erdâ€"|(118), Lambtonâ€"Kent (120), Lambâ€" man of New Hamburg and Rev. ton West (121), London (125), Killinger of London. l\‘;lliddlese; East (126), Middlesex . hace West (127), Oxford (135), Perth Combined Group Pienic. |(138), Waterloo North (151), Waâ€" The Ladies‘ Aid of Baden, Newiterloo South (152), Wellington Hamburg and Wellesley Lutheran |North (154), and Wellington South churches held a joint picnic here (155), on Wednesday afternoon. ; m omm mrniree anores inen en caoags | Walther League Meets. f M * The Nith Valley Walther League | ennonlte met at New Hamburg. The presiâ€" mrmrancine â€" dent, Gordon Neeb, conducted a (Continued from Page 1) business session at which the anâ€" 4 . inual conventin to be held on Aug. achievement of physical fitness 3rd and 4th was discussed. Rev. H.| through supervised recreation, inâ€" Erdman led the topic, ‘Living with |Cluding swimming, volleyball, softâ€" yourselfâ€"your success." | ball, hikes, ete. _ __ __ _ Miss Ruby Quehl of Bamberg is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Conâ€" rad_Quehl. __ _0 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laflamme and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stettner and family visited with Mr. and Mrs William Dietz on Sunday. _ 22 . e Rev. and Mrs. Nolting and famâ€" ily attended the Alumni picnic at Guelph on Friday. _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Margaret Forler of Waterâ€" loo is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schipâ€" pinowski were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Dietz _ _ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stahle were Mr. and Mrs. William Forler and Ruth and Miss Ruth Stahle of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaaf of Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warne and Joan of Hamilton. Ronnie Mr. and Windsor. NEXT WEEKâ€"Enlisting in the TWO MINUTES is what it takes for Sisters Beatrice Curtis and Mary Bell to make a bed in exactâ€" ing. hospital style. They‘re demonstrating in Orillia armories, where a c asualty clearing station was set up. As a touch of realism, they carry respirators. Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday JULY 24 â€" 25 â€" %6 Merle Oberon â€" Dennis Morgan Rita Hayworth in ‘Treasure O‘ Gold‘ Dinnerware to the Ladies every Mon., Tues. and Wed. ‘Too Many Blondes‘ After Sunday Midnight Preview 12.05 a.m., and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Silverware every Thur. & Fri Rudy Vallee â€" Helen Parish "Affectionately Yours with Joan Perry â€" Roger Pryor _â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION .â€"â€" ‘"Bullets For O‘Hara"‘ "Shining Victory" WELLESLEY James Stephenson Geraldine Fitzgerald JULY 28 â€" 29 â€" 30 ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" Kelterborne is visiting Mrs. Jack Grahm in THE WATEIELOO (COatasto) CHRONICLE ,_\their conver & names of 0 y‘Board: _ |_ Division â€" = lLondon. Ont _|\_ Chairman ?l_'Mr. Justice | goode Hall, l Members: | _ Members of the Board: Mr. \Clarence Grieve, Ingersoll, Ont.; Mr. Harry J. Mero, President, \Truscon Steel Co., Windsor, Ont. _ Divisional Registrar: Mr. Wm. 8. Martin, Carling Block, London, + Ont. in each Division, authorized to handle procedure and operations locally. To Registrar of National War in which they are registered should be forwarded all communiâ€" cations concerning business arising from the provisions of National War Services Regulations. All men from 19 to 45 are warned that noâ€" tification must also be given promptly of change of address or marital status. Failure to do so incurs the risk of fine or imprisonâ€" ment. To the Divisional Registrar of National War Services in the area Young men in this area, liable for military training, requiring further _ information _ regarding their obligations or applications for postponement should commuâ€" nicate with the Divisional Regisâ€" trar for this District, whose name and address are given below for their convenience, along with the names of other members of the Division â€" "A" Headquarters, London, Ont. Chairman of the Board: Hon. Mr. Justice W. T. Henderson, Osâ€" goode Hall, Toronto. _ achievement of physical fitness through supervised recreation, inâ€" cluding swimming, volleyball, softâ€" ball, hikes, etc. Open To All Youth This conference is open to all young peple ranging in age from 12 years, up. Both conference and camp are maintained by freeâ€"will offerings. A box is kept in the dinâ€" ingâ€"room for offerings, although the meals are free, The farmers bring their produce to the camp, while townspeople bring canned goods. The young people are arranged in groups of boys and girls from 12â€"14 (juniors), 15â€"17 (intermediâ€" ates), and 18 and up (seniors). Acâ€" comodation will be in tents, six to eight persons sharing a tent with an older counsellor. The young people will take turns in helping generally. A list is posted daily with names and duties asâ€" signed. Many of the young people pay for their registration by workâ€" ing as waiters and waitresses durâ€" ing the conference period. Mr. Nathaniel E. Martin, owner of our local woodâ€"working factory, will henceforth operate under the name of The Martin Woodwork Ladies‘ Aid Annual Picnic. The Ladies‘ Aid of Calvary Church with the women of the congregation as their guests, held their annual picnic on Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Holden Appel‘s spacious shaded lawn. The oldest member, 93, was present and took a lively interest in the program. Sewing for Red Cross work, Bible contests and games constituted the program and a toothsome lunch ended the afternoon enjoyment. Personals. _Enos Eby, Paul Brubacher and Isaac Zimmerman of Lancaster, Pa,._ are: v_isiti_ng in the vicinity. We missed the names of two boys going to the work camp at Sault Ste. Marie last week, nameâ€" ly Philip Martin and Owen Reist Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Murat of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welker. Two Names Missed. Miss Irene Amos of Toronto paid her home here a visit last Thursday. Mrs. Harold Hoelscher and son Jimmie spent a few days at the Ezra Letson home. Misses Edward Sully, George Letson and Mrs. Olive Heibein of Woest Montrose spent last Friday with Mrs. Ion Bowman. Mr. F. E. Welker is having the roof of his storebuilding reshingled Messrs. Jerry Martin and Aaron Bowman doing the work. (Continued from Page 1) ST. JACOBS By_J. G. Hurst (Chronicle Correspondent} Direct board member. Other board memâ€" bers including Chairman Carl Weâ€" ber, Reeve W. D. Brill of Waterâ€" loo, and Dr. Frank Harvey of Kitâ€" chener, approved of the scheme Superintendent â€" Scott â€" stressed the need of extra accommodation at the hospital to make room for surgical cases. She referred to chronic patients sent to the hospiâ€" month or two," and the board agreed to request the Medical Adâ€" visory Board to contact the mediâ€" cal staff with a view to using.their influence to have such patients reâ€" moved to their homes, or to instiâ€" tutions more in line with such both at Ottawa and Queen‘s Park. In this connection he paid tribute to Karl Homuth, Preston, South Waterloo M.P., whom he pointed out possessed such courage, "even though his opinions are not always the opinions of those in the party". Mr. Homuth spoke briefly, near the conclusion of the event. An ovation was given Fred Timm, 82, and Michael Roos, 80, both of Kitchener, who enjoyed the distinction of being the oldest members present at the pignic. Col. Drew praised the North Waterloo association on the sucâ€" cess of the picnic. He was introâ€" duced by Major Richardson, assoâ€" ciation head. Sports events for the children, and horseshoeâ€"pitching contests for the men, preceded the serving of delicious refreshments served at long tables in the park. In Attendance Conservative officials present at the event included Cecil Frost of Lindsay, president of the Ontario Conservative Association; Col. B. O. Hooper of Toronto, organizing secretary of the association, and Mrs. Pat Homuth of Preston, viceâ€" president of the Western Ontario association. Other prominent guests includâ€" ed, Reeve W. Howard Shaw of Ayr, warden of Waterloo county; Mayor W. D. Brill and Deputy Reeve Herman Sturm, both of Kitchener; Reeve Wm. Alison of North Dumfries Tp.; Dr. Stanley F. Leavine of Kitchener, North Waterloo Conservative candidate in the last two elections, and Mayor Thomas Henry of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slimmon, Eleanor and Gerald of Winfield and Mrs. M. Stickney of Elmira were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beggs. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbert and family were weekâ€"end visitors with friends in Paisley. 0 Weekâ€"end and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper were: Clare Cooper of Lachute, Que., Dwight Moffat of North Augusta, Arthur Cooper of Lonâ€" don, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bowling Cooled To Your WALLENSTEIN (Continued from Page 1) FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY (Continued from Page 1) K.â€"W. Hospital By Rarl Tabbert (Chronicle Correspondent) ADDED ATTRACTION 75 Families WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE â€" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY care of for a Waterloo Theatre and family and Mr. Wm. Adam of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bowling of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooper and daughter Joan, and Mr. John T. Cooper of Hesâ€" ) 55 C e Lllll. Shows Improvement. Mr. Joe Koemstedt‘s friends will be pleased to learn that he is getâ€" ting along as well as can be exâ€" pected after his recent accident, when he received broken heel bones through the upsetting of a load of hay. _ _ ooo _ _Mr. David Small and son Willie of Marden visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherâ€" Completes Military Training. Mr. Ellwyn Legge of London was a recent visitor with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Legge. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Dewar, fifth concession of Wellesâ€" ley township, on Tuesday evening in honor of the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogan of Millâ€" bank, Lance Corporal Gerald Voâ€" gan of No. 10 Training Centre, Kitchener, and Lindsay Vogan, teller. of the Bank of Commerce, Ayr, who has joined the Air Force and reported at Hamilton on Wedâ€" nesday morning. ° Women‘s Group Meets Mr. Gordon Cooper has returned home after completing his four mnths‘ military training. _ _ Betty and Mary Phyllis Steenâ€" son of North Mornington spent a day of last week with Charlotte Ann and Jackie Tabbert. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beggs and family were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woods of Rothâ€" Mr. Wm. Rennie and Mrs. T. E. Reid of Glenallen, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Petch of Georgetown were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper., Hold Tennis Tournament Weresies and Suribans was staged e an was s on the Wellesley court, on Tu:&y evening. Sets of ladies and men‘s doubles and mixed doubles and men‘s singles were played. Marion Blair, Helen Baier, Isabelle Gray, Arthur Gale, Jack Barker, Allan Hawthorne and Bruce Wray were the Millbank players. The Millbank club was the winner. Family Gathering The Women‘s Association of the Millbank United Church .met at the home of Mrs. John Fleming, near Poole, on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Fraser Dewar. Mrs. W. T. Blair led in prayer. Plansâ€" were completed for the penny drive to be held during the month of August. Personals Mr. and Mrs. William Emo of Toronto are visiting at the home of the latter‘s brother, Mr. Leander Butler. Vigitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. *eid were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livingston and son Bill and Mr. J. R. Tillotson of Detroit, Mrs. W. G. Livingston of Port Rowan. _ _ _ Miss Dorothy Bond accompanied Mrs. Carl Elligsen of Newton to London on Sunday, where they spent the day â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" COUDIES DEPT. STORE Closed Mondays VOILES BATISTES â€"Cool, airy Voiles and Batistes in a range of printed patterns and a variety of colourings, reduced for midsumnier clearance to 25¢ yard. Think how little ‘twill cost to make the fresh new frock you need for finishifing out the summer! MONDAY & TUESDAY MAPLE DINING ROOMS AND LUNCHEONETTE Operated By Goudies Limited OPEN EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY MILLBANK By Miss Maida V. Kelly (Chronicle Correspondent) Closed Every Monday Until Labour Day _ Open All Day Every Day Tuesday To Saturday. Operated By Goudies Limited KING AND QUEEN STREETS â€" KM | Mr. Don MacLean of Southampâ€" Iton was a business visitor here on , Wednesday. Horse Killed, Man Injured On his way home ,after visiting some friends near Heidelberg, last Sunday evening, Mr. Elias Bruâ€" bacher‘s horse was instantly killed by a motor car and he, himself, painfully injury. Threshing Here Fall wheat and early oats were being threshed on the farm of Mr. D. M. Weber, South Wallenstein, last Tuesday. . _ 2c The Township Council of Welâ€" lesley deserves great credit for the recent widening, grading, and gravelling of the roadway south of the Wallenstein P.O., for about a mile and a half to the Martinson bridge. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. MacPherson of Waterford were recent visitors with relatives here. Mrs. Alexander and daughter, Miss Clara M. Alexander of Moose Jaw, Sask., were lately renewing oldâ€"time acquaintances in South Wallenstein. Mr. E. S. Fenton of Elmira was a Tuesday business visitor in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kittel and daughter Theresa and Mrs. Nickâ€" olas Kittel of St. Agatha were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dietâ€" rich last Sunday. Mr. F. Baker of Waterlou was a business visitor here on Wednesâ€" day. Messrs. Harry Mussel of Elmira and Alex Musser of St. Jacobs were Sunday visitors with their mother, Mrs. M. Musser. Recent callers with Mr. J. F. Martinson _of "Sunset Cottage" were Mr. C. Peterson of Hamilton, and Mr. B. Hilliard of Vancouver, After a twoâ€"week vacation spent at her home here, Miss Lila Musser has returned to her duties in the Turner Private Hospital, Elmira. Sunday visitors with Mrs. L. M. Schaefer were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schlegel, Hessen Road, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruder of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Winkler, Waterâ€" loo, and Mrs. Rose Olmstedt of Mich., Mrs. Mary Hinschberger of St. Clements, and Miss Rose Moser of Bamberg. _ _ s Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bach and sons of Newton, Mrs. Martin Schweitzer of Poole, Miss Brunk of Brunner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Bach, Sunday. _ _ Mrs. Raymond Hinschberger and sons of Kitchener visited her rotber: Mrs: Henry Hohlo .. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winkler of Waterloo and Mrs. Rose Olmstedt of Michigan called on Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Bach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Golbeck were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golâ€" beck, Waterloo, on Sunday. _ Did You Buy YOUR War Savings Stamp Toâ€"day? WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ' I ‘paGE".". WALLENSTEIN **" _ cEORSE SANDERS 1 LUCLE WATSQHN â€" OSCAR HOMOLKA ADDED ATTRACTION Robt MONIGOMERY Ongrid BERGMAN By W. J. Kieswetter (Chromicle Correspondent) BAMBERG Friday, July 26, 1941 By Gordon Musser is Mote . Ge 3 ayec‘s 20°© in AEAVEN* REGULARLY 39¢ TO 50¢ PER YARD King St. Floor Air Conditioned t)