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He forecast further measures to obtain accurate information on the availability of workers. including registration of women which it has already been indicated would be held next month. ‘Persons seeking employment may do so; under the proposed new controls, only with a permit from an employment omoe, sud employers seeking new workers must have similar permission. Employed d'gi','g'sstti'gr', tr, a.-------------------- National Selective nice " wet . . . to take new employment more or :13: 'g',',',',,,',"",,'?',').",," 2tg,ugf rectly associated with the war ef- to at this li into efriet “by fort will be entitled to the 'Mone an}: ',u'd'lu'l1f,'. " may right of reinstatement in his pre- tor the " Poe vious occupation, at the conclusion $MMPO@e . of his war work, as those serving M W Sh-st- MI the armed forces. & Besides these restrictions and Mr, King said use of man power eventual eliminam “gm for non-war purposes was essential will he taken to eomMe that mini- up to a poirst, bat beyond the ne- mum essential needs are tratistted cessity of meeting minimum re- by the use of the m possible quirements it was non-essential. amounts of m'npower' “my, Cot. Elia-inns. Activiti- maehiner!’ fuel, power and tans- "The Government. neeoedingir, portatiom . . . - has decided that non-essential ei- oUft,, 'rl',"',',',',.,-,',","',),"""','; vilian activities should be curtailed het Wylie shttetage at or eliryintted," hi, seid. and, Itdded pau urn-Ln" Control will be placed over the help and situations wanted adver- tisements and employers will he required to make a return show- ing all additions to and separation! from their staffs as from Inst April lst. Here are the important an- nouncements in Mr. King's ad- dress: 1. Special surveys and registers of man power, needed from time to time to provide a clear picture of thseéimation. "will be made " reyul ." _ A _ _ _ that the Wartime Prieeis and Trade Board had been directed to take thr, steps neces_sary to this end. _ 4. To help safeguard the welfare of families affected by employment of additional women in industry to replace men for heavier tasks, day nurseries are being established in co-operation with the provincial authorities in Ontario and qtiebee: and other welfare activities are be- ing “vigorgusly developed", -- _ To this end he said controls would be exercised so that, "after a fixed period." unemployed persons may be required to act-9p} any wort for whish there is a gpecial needy A 2. A special registration of W man power will be undertaken "shortly". (Previously it has beep said officially that September I: the likely monthfsr this suryer.t 3. In the near future, "employers will be asked to report all addi- tions to and separations from their staffs. since April I." _ _ _ iyrrAWA.--Prime Minister King has unnamed proposed new measures of control over man power and woman power designed to place "all but very old, the very young and the disabled" behind the war effort. _ Mr. King, speaking over the national network of the CBC, declared the Government's policy was that "every man and woman capable of performing some form of war service should undertake the service for which he or she may be best qualified and which the demangis of PTr require." 5. Ttii) Govérnment in; decided that "non-essential" civili-n uti- vities should he curtailed or elim- Only 49 Years Old, New Commander Has Been Soldier Since 1910 Lieut.-Col. E. M. “Ernie" Allie“. MC. VD" new commandin¢ uni- ver at No. IO Basie Training Cen- tro in Kitchener, advanced the “hard way" in Canada's nrmy un- til he achieved his present stand- mg. Col. Ansell joined the Governor- Cvnoral's Foot Guards when only 17 years of age, That was in "tit. Since then, he has climbed the mi- Mary ladder step by step. The new commanding omen, who comes here hom the Chatham training centre. succeeds Lieut- Col. Harold Ballantyne, who has been appointed ofneer-eom-td- in; the large new centre at 1999!- wash, Major D. M. Rout. acting comanding ottirer here tor the put six months, has been mmfefred to Guelph. Premier King Says All Non-Essential WorNay Be Eliminated Shortly THEE "iiijji,ya'niattdttt,fiirrt ". mm Vol. as. No. 'l May Place Army and Civilian Drafts (Jude? One Department " am very pleased with the Kitchener camp," stated Col. An- n”. nftor a brief but careful in- spection. "It is very evident much good work has been done here." The new commanding Mneer has In Sex had a colorful career. During the Wt Furs! Great War, he was tn se- return mmplishod horseman and for " comm: years after the war, played soccer. he at And when the Chnthnm Haye- joined Wheel club won the district cham- compo: pionnhip three year: In a m. Col. tool cl Ansell. or "Ernie". n he val bet- in "St tor known m those days. was m- I!!! dited with much of the was. CM achieved by the him. t In“! Col. Ansell In mo well vet-d mn- in may and mu. and was h- out". Tells Radio Audience Maura Daied To PM All Able Canadia- Behind War Elan. To REQUIRE UNEHPIDYED AND Work Where Needed OTHERS GO WHERE NEEDED 'xu-umenul in reviving the former "port in Chatham about eight years u-a-i-VY-rs-a-u-airs-r- ' _tkBestasstheserestrietiomtand eventual eliminatiom. “measures ,iubetahepfoemysretutIrulni: mumessentiairteedsttgesatisaed Fr-iii-iii-ks-dt-tit-e-UH-risk-sith, _ T. Labor training will be con- tinued “on a growing scale" to help overcome the shortage of skilled workers. . & Provision tofst,T'ti,nS' the re- conditioning 0 un- " the maintenance of Qgl,trc'gt dards_and the organiutign of per- sound manageméin are being pm- moted by the Government. 9. Much more complete control and direction of employment now is necgsary. _ _ lo. Apart from a few common- sense exceptions, no employer will be permitted to lay " any em- ployee. and no employee will he permitted to quit his employment. withont gigging "reasonable notice nearest emNormerit ottiee. Illa: Got Pot-Ill mIll. No employer will be permit- to interview or any ap- plicant who has 13.3% a permit from an employment alike and permission to seek employ- ment may be restricted "to a given locality industry. occupation or es- tabtistuneV tt “Control" will be established over help-wanted and situation- wanted advertisements 13. After a thred M',','),; unem- ployed persons may required to in writing." E copy of the, tine will have t9 be provided {oil-e played persons may he required to accept any available suitable work. and persons employed less than lull-time ma yhe 'atllpf, to trans- fer to available. ful Mme suitable work of which there is special -yytk of “high labor, prign'ty" A 14. Any pawn employed who is induced by a National Selective Service officer to accept a new and more vital war job will he entitled upon termination of that Quentin] work to gymnatement in his pee- vious position. "ua certainly plan to see that the men at No. 10 have every oppor- ttetitr to Panic“!!! in “94.91103! ing centre invari-bly Ilgined in the 'iYu 'lh1"d"l'll'hl'l fl m, and c any are was an mm. I m pleased to note there is In arena in Kitchen: for cthete no goubt will be never-{good hotter my"; u our my" "Ehtie" Ansel was with the tuner Mth Kent Badman (non-pennan- ent). He enlisted u once. and was memhbciwmdo to. Becoming Irina in the Pint mayhem - I, f' the, they '9nr meet arrived In haunt! tn Oct I’M, and reached France with the m Cnnudhn Division in February. 1015. The new commander re- ceived his commi-Son on the Beld 1n I." and won the Him-17 Cross in Emulation 10t& _ fin Pe, "tnrytt Mun-.1391» he returned n nimm In" mo; in command ot one company. When he reunited to Chum-m. he re- (Gummy eommnndek5 Cot. Ansell Cook chm. of the Kent Regiment icifirGaTseiitiiii"rGriiiiiii the tn In. (housing payer” in the report id I building scheme prepared by E M. Post. representative of 1 Twin City building arm. AM. Munin said Post. in a recent visit to Toronto, obtained informa- tion on that city's scheme. which. it is claimed. will permit building of modest-priced incorwlete homes under the National at Hanan: Act through -the federal govern- posts built under the waitiue-trmiL ing scheme.” stated Ale Instill. recalling {pulp Kitghener council tion to the - mm! sick dwéllm‘t' - be erected red (Continued on he I) Britain in new they dared not intone Russia at their backs. As their armies drive into Russia to- day they cannot forget that behind them, and still uncommon-ed, stands Britain, and the might of the American continent. . One by One. FKed with this fact the Ger- mans try unceasingly to break the chain around them. They do all they know to tind a weak link to destroy the unity of the United Na- tions, to create distrust and dislike --to somehow divide their enemies in order to tackle them one by one. Dirty and '7rer, Side by side with attempts to drive a wedge between Russia and Britain, and between Britain and the United States. runs the German propaganda line to and about La- tin America. The Nazis have de- eided--rightV-that the American continent welded into an indivi- able whole represents an obstacle tar less easily surmounted than the 'l'l'llf continent divided against it- Mt . MEMOIUIIII’. It's a sad thing for the Germans that they can never sit back mdl gnjoy tigeir View It's hard for,' thin] that each conquest seems only to leave them with a more fggmidggle engmy on tyne other Thinks Housing Problem Solved mach. tritarseit - mm...“ aGaa riirTii'ieiiiiijriiiG' thiy fhtt 941k:- eu throughout the city, with I {View to arranging to meet the de- ‘mand before it actually occurs. ( Reports mow the July demand this year was 45 per cent. higher than the same month last year. The gasoline and tire situation is believed to be the chief contribut- ing factor, indicating denim at the government', rationing poli- Military as well " moral advan- tages foe the Reich would derive (Continued on Page I) titrhrsetshge 1mm ' "Thy doesn't mean the homes on Aid, Alfred Muslin told Kitch- THE MIGHT OF THE; AMERICAS “than th" reload!” by the no”! I'm-n gm t'fJ,ll,'l to a feNtteehes. m then by - hm can at welt-mad Guam cm. As cabled by the Ministry of Information, London. l Distributed by Empire Information, ttfe answer to the city’s This in win} hntyre, ILNM Rowen-n town, tthen the German handed New"; ant happened " Nam Norwegian town. when the German landed HennaA The reload by the no”! I'm-n -tmeett's "In "atntt."p Ihovn what mm o n AeNetehettoym, glen by 'larrrAe pn Apr?! IS, I '. MM! and RCA]. bombs 330 Bay Street, Toronto. Sturm. of Waterloo, criticized erec- Aims of the addition, asserting " ‘think it's too much money to spend " the present time". C "Ptrseytur." geclareg Deputy- ‘electric'al. pluhbing. heating Und mire-alarm installations. I Chairman Weher termed condi- tions in the employees’ building "deplorable" and pointed out the commission would have to [provide foe the new building the urnish- ings :‘next_year". .- M sense of making the%ttfiiatGi (Continued on Page I) l They will return to Canada upon completion of their courses for ser- vice " instructors in the new Can- adian Army parachute training centre to he opened " Camp Shilo. ‘Maniloba. l Given a send-on from Lans- downe Park, Ottawa, where the 1iiiiiii instructional cadre was se- lected by the commander-elect. 31- year-old Maior Hilton David Proc- tor, at Quays, the unit was in- 10! Waterloo. as the Kitchener- {Waterloo Hospital Commission awarded contracts totalling $30.00! go: qtection ot I new building for General contract for the building was awarded the Bunker Construc- tion Company, Kitchener. The re- 'ttnipiytam9unt Pr" PM?! “P ot Six officers and no non-eommis- sinned officers comprising the Brat men from the Canadian Army to be accepted for service in the lst Canadian Parachute Battalion are now in training at Fort Banning. To Illl Hospital "We've ot to have the building," dgclged 8t'dSllgliJr' 2478mm spew by Defense Minister Ral- tN.tt-q on M " Wanda Conly Wheat Fields 4 e Average 50 Basic]: ti here Award Contracts For Addition WHAT BODIES MEAN Canada's army is taking to the NEWS of By Capt Bruce M. Pearce --._ iaiiuik, ,, - MIR m at Station! to see ml]: and a quantity of cold Etch could he seemed. The emetery Board presented a statelnent of the expenditures at the toot house and shelter erected at Riverside cemetery. When this building was decided upon the Board presented estimates of $235 and the council granted $100. The statement nted showed the cost to be %tillt Estimates Cost Exceed Grant NEW wanna.;me council Fas Mugged}! its regular_meet_- ing on Monday evening that it could secure a new blade for the town grader. The machine is forty year: old. Reeve W. R. Huddle: Kan; asked}; get in touch _with_the Pioneer Family Holds Re-Union ht New Hamburg Walsh said Waterloo schools will re-open the some day. . The K-W Collegiate will not re- open until Sept " "We' are making this announce- ment to quiet rumors that the putr- lic schools will not open until a inter date,"isted the Kitchener whit have ohiafried J" 3pm ---. lipermmvvnrl sioatowoekonttmnswiirbeex- cased from the Sept. 8 opening." By A. R. G. Smith NEW HAMBURG.--qhe descen- dants of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Weicker. who emigrated to this country from Germany about the year 1830 held their annual family reunion at Fountain Park, New Hamburg. recently. Though the attendance was not as large as in former years about " were pres- Three sons of the early pioneers are still living and two ot them were present at the reunion. They were Adam and August Weicker Tavistock. Fred of New Hamburg was unable to attend. Adam Wei- cher. aged 80 years, was the oldest person present and Roland Strahm of Goderich, aged 4 months, the youngest Following a devotional period (Continued on Page 8) c_ontimu;d. "to the. labor m. nut tirhii/eitie' -_. ""uuc‘ iliG fact' “my; 3%: dgt V tor threshina ogteratimta." At. lithium saitt by the my! "hhlielkUls WEIIOpenSepLB muse ’wit'h' héipen' ""hcunn""'§v ttniahed earlier. Those who were larger reentue dirt' hive GGL' plated llTvee'lt'tft og-ations." nounéed today all priun'ry whoa}: iy.Aiteheer Vii! topen. for. the Ike-elect Samuel Weicker, Kitchener, President. IRAJLG; Smith ”so p. Y; dusk at this southern m in pow- er driven, seagoing es amid the cheers of army transport dri- lveis waiting to receive them. - - Warns_Cu§g|a Yof'tereye Rousing Welcome After Diem A SOUTHERN BRITISH PORT. -Heanediay Commandos, back Their faces splotched with buck, green and yellow paint and their uniforms tom, the Canadians were cheerful and singing as they tum- terred to lorries which drove them away from the harbor. “Good allow. boryt" Ate waiting transport drivers shouted. Hospital trains were on hand to care for the wounded, most of whom were taken to near-by bos- pitals in ambulances. For Heavy Casual! List WAWA. - Defence . r.i Ralston said tonight that “mal- ties were severe" in Wednesdtsr's monster combined operations raid on tht guanine] port of Dieppe. - ‘Canadians Strike at France In Biggeqt Com-pan!!!) Raid Yet ttpm the fierce riinechoiiiiattie" -di "For that we must be praised. for war is a grim business," the minister said in a ISM-word state- ment on the id in which Cana- dian troops col§manded by Major- Gen. J. H. Roberts had a big part and numbered onethird of the at- tacking force. Ruminns Retreat To Sea Base From Krasnodar M0ScoW.-Russian troops have abandoned Krasnodar in the West- ern Caucasus in an apparent re- treat toward the Black Sea base of Novorossisk. but the Soviet com- munique early today said there was no material change in the Don River Bend lines west of Stalin- Canadian Commandos Get Forty-four German tanks were reported destroyed and more than 1.150 Germans killed in fighting extending from the Caucasian foot- hills in the south to Leningrad on the Baltic. [ At the same time a strong force (of British bombers, including one Canadian squadron. heavily attack- ed Hamburg. big Nazi U-boat building centre near the Danish border. Russian planes bombed Danni; and other east and west Prussian centres last night. their first attack on Germany proper in aeveral months. 'tttg Roar Acro- nns of ftghters, ttying just above the sea, thundered toward lnorthe‘n France shortly after " a.m. d about an hour later an- other formation of tUhtert roared over. They were lost to View in 1ttid-ehantte1, still heading for Chime). ‘Skies Are Full of Battle As Commandos Raid WNDON. - Hundreds of air planes from the heaviest bombers 30 wave-skimming t1ghters tought wildlg over the 00 miles between the nglish south coast and the Dieppe area of France where the Canadian commando landing was made l_ast night, division Maior-Geeteml J. B. Roberta, M.C., tx.myr.tandine once: of a Cancun; Canadian troop: an» ”’er in thegnigqn 'hgll'l,=t an- nounoed WM}: lust“: iii. Believe Ole-Third Western Air Strength of Nazi Destroyed spearheaded in attack on the French met at Diem today In the greatest unitary opera- tion In western Europe slnee the [all of hence. Waikiki-homage. 11:60:“qu "eottutghmreeeabamgge WhaantheMIn-e. ataAttiioamthat08eether. vacuum-lymedhhy. and In - wen - mydorw in Ge tttyg, __ pupa k'rdi"iiff. mar, tsaruelrbteq In 691(- tack, bit coll-Shed operations Mutter: here add the tree unnamed “unduly oi but: Ind been landed in the came ot the Diem am, " miles an. the English chan- nel tum the Sussex eqast, and that heavy "ttttag was pro- mm. The communique said (“land- lm lave been made none-- my; " every point selected} stmig sf ".8. an. inf. WIVES ot Allied planes eon- Headqurgrs IM_ 4 WORLD’S WEEK WEDNESDAY Maui»)! Photo. Inn-d. THE Ger-an but and inlantry re- _ idol-column southwest at Elem”. Us. Army Backs Up Marines In Solomon Islands Allied Headquarters. Australia.--. l, United States marines have won \solid toeholds in the Solomon islands. the first step to victory in the ttrst Allied offensive in the Pa- Meanwhile Australian airmen comb the southern seas to blast the Japanese in their ships and har- bors wherever they may be. while us. airmen concentrate in sup- porting their land forces in the Solomons. The navy's announcement at Washington that the shore posi- tions taken hy the marines had been developed and were now well established was believed to mean 'that the us. forces held all key bases in the Southern Solomons :which they set out to seize. malicious of to. Also _ Childless Widowers. Called Up at Toronto Toronto and district 40-year-old bachelors and widowers without dependants are now being called for military service, R. A. lrwin. district registrar for national selec- tivegeryice taidlotiey., - . _ - (An Auckland dispatch said: "It was thought reasonable to assume that US. army regular troops have reinforced the American marines on the islands”) General Auchinleck has been in command in the Middle East smee July 2, 1941. General Alexander. once before succeeded General Auchinleek-in December. 1940. as commander of the British Isles southern army. "I believe," said Mr. Irwin, "that the first calls went out yesterday to the 40-year-olds. All the notices should be out within the next few days This completes the call-up for the M to 40 age group." Auchinleck ls Transferred From Egypt in Army Shift L0ND0N.-C,eneral Sir Harold Alexander. who commanded tho British forces in the Burma cam- paign, tonight was appointed com- mandersin-ehief in the Middle East He succeeds General Sir Claude Auchinleck. Churchill and Stalin Hold Historical War Conference at Moscow Moscow. - Prime Minister Church“! of Great Briuin has concluded a hardy trip to Macaw In which he and Joseph Stalin ruched More! WIS on stopping and dr- feeling the Germans, it was dlqcloecd apically today. A The Soviet noon communique an- nounoed that Russian forces had carried out successlul raids in the iimmediate rear of the Germans northeast of Kotelnikovski, but ‘acknowledged that German forces driving towards the Grozny oil Beld had Nomewhat pushed back" the Russians around Pyatigorsk. Russians Push Nazis Buck, ' Hold Shlingrad Fro!” M-.--he Germans have Inland no my detects In their nil-out -tts southwest ol Stalingrad and the Vol:- river Mtte that they have te- ttuted several kilometers and an QWIIQ though”): the Kotelnikovski tront,%) iniidis southwest. Pull M Den-den ai- tGitT'itii, "kiaiGyii" GGCii tttuetp?r.thyrest_of 'taiingpyt, and Gut-amm- _sldg..eiee_tqAee My: area. " miles away, Ina-ed Icahn artillery now- gd {but "9131!“! tters and gatet-M-i, " miles south- west 01 Stalingrad. including 1mpyt'tu_heettts, the” dis- dispatches revealed today. The India: have “tucked an amalgam: 1111100ch “a the with Slates Ind been mllrmed in Ill “when of algal“! and con-plot: sin» mlem were that. re- Communique: tuned here agrd in London (his nut-moon. Idiom Mr, Churchill“: dr- - from Soviet so“. said the cannula-es had ranked in I manhol- o! decisions on the conduct of the war nnd that the existlu understandings be- tween Mash. Great Britain A Balm clou- to the prime minister. when ”In! what the _ "Amy child In the sum Ibo-Id know the name: to (Conunued on Pug: l) TUESDAY MONDAY