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f _: THE. WATERLOO CHI Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel and Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayâ€" ton Thoman of New Dundee on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schiedel of Waterloo and Mr_ ind Mrs. Moses Shantz of Lexington called on Mr. and Mrs Jeremiah Keffer on Good Friday al Joan and Gwen Hagey of Presâ€" ton are spending this week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Snyder + Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shantz and family and Earl Shantz of Bridgeâ€" port called on Mr. and Mrs. Brutzâ€" ki on Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Croft were Mr. Roy Croft of Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Croft and daughter Joa-n of Brampton. Miss Doris Clark and Mr. Sherâ€" man Miller, the local school teachâ€" ers, are spending this week at their homes in Drayton and Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White of Kitâ€" chener spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel. Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bedford were Mr. and Mrs. Percival Bedâ€" ford and family of North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bedford and famâ€" ily of Kitchener, Mrs. Gladys Mcâ€" Pherson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaminski of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Rsymond Snyder spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Snyâ€" der‘s mother, Mrs. Walter Hodgins of Hollyrood. Mr. Fernando Snyder has reâ€" turned to Stratford after having spent a few weeks with his son Raymond and Mrs. Snyder. Mr. McKeeman of Philadelphia was an Easter visitor with Mr. and Mrs. K. McAllister and Mrs. Alice McAllister. Dr. A. L. Meredith and Mrs. Meâ€" redith and daughters Mary Jean and Nancy of Windsor were weekâ€" end guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Mcâ€" Allister. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cressman and family of Breslau visited with Mrs. Jacob Cressman, the former‘s mother, on Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Victor of Peterboro and «Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brubacher of Sunnyside visited Mrs. Jacon Cressman on Saturday. The ladies of the village met at the home of Mrs. David Sauder on Wednesday of this week. The afâ€" ternoon was spent in making a quilt for the Red Shield. Personals. Red Shield Meets. Mrs. Robert Kraft has returned to the home of her son, Wilson, in Kitchener after having undergone an eye operation at the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital. Returns From Hospital. The United Church was prettily decorated with fetns, lilies and lighted candles on Sunday mornâ€" ing for the Easter service. Rev. Sorley delivered an impressive Easter message. The special music provided was a piano and organ instrumental by _ Mrs. Dorothy Waldschmidt and Vera Schweitzer and a vocal solo by Mrs. Meredith of Windsor. * A Weekly Review of Developments Special Easter Service. 4. Government company estabâ€" lished to concentrate on expanding merchant ship building in Canada. H. R. MacMillan of Vancouver hears new company. To take over new duties, Mr. MacMillan resigns chairmanship of Wartime Requireâ€" ments Board. R. A.C. Henry, Monâ€" treal, adviser on economics with Munitions â€" Department â€" becomes new chairman of Wartime Requireâ€" ments Board. ‘ 5. Arrangements made for creaâ€" tion of a Polish armed force in 3. Parliamentary notice of Govâ€" ernment amendments to Excess Profits Tax. Amendments do not change essential character of meaâ€" sures which imposes levy of 75 per cent. on all profits earned in excess of preâ€"war standard. (Total comprises: $1,300,000 war appropriation for 1941â€"42; 3]135.- 000,000 additional war expenditure in 1940â€"41; $78,000,000, supplementâ€" ary estimates for nonâ€"war adminisâ€" tration in 1940â€"41; $37,000,000 inâ€" terim supply being oneâ€"sixth of total main nonâ€"war estimates for 1941â€"42. 2. Royal assent given to Bills emâ€" powering the fovernment to spend $1,550,000,000 for war and nonâ€"war velt. The House of Commons April 9 to April 28 but can quickly called by telegraph if ¢irâ€" cumstances demand. & 1, Ministers of Defence, Air Navy make joint radio appeal for recruits. Upwards of 116,000 men will be needed to reinforce Canâ€" ada‘s armed forces during the year. Of man power rettmred during 1941, army will absorb about 72,000, air force 35,000, navy 9,000 officers and men. w King postponed for a few s scheduled visit to mnw German‘s drive through the Balâ€" kans to the Aegean, the capture of Salonika and the (rowln&intenlity of the Battle of the Atlantic marked over the week a dectem.n( C Prime Minister W. Mack: King postponed for a few day BLOOMINGDALE By Miss Mildred Koch (Chronicle Correspondent) CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT ‘_ Miss Ella Martinson, Woodstock ‘teacher, caled on Saturday on her |friend, Miss Margaret Fenn, who has been indisposed. Miss Martinâ€" son was accompanied by her moâ€" ther, Mrs. Walter Martinson of Elmira who renewed acquaintance with a school chum, Mrs. Ed. Harâ€" mer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schneider of Listowel were guests for the pasg week with their son, Alvin, an also ‘Mr. and Mrs Patterson of Kitchener. The latter are the parâ€" ents of Mrs. Schneider. Visitors from â€" outside points over the weekâ€"end holiday and vaâ€" cation week were: Misses Clara Sipes, Elsie Murray, Velma Sangâ€" win, Jean Potter and Hazel Renâ€" dall of the Toronto teaching staff; Misses Grace Morrison and Phyllis Cowell of Toronto and Leonard |Brighty of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. |C.. Hannenberg and son Darcy, |Misses Mabel and Margaret Fenn and John Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ranck and daughter and Miss Berâ€" ‘nice Ranck of Kitchener, Archie Lake of Brantford, Pte. N. Brown of Chatham, Miss Edythe Hilderâ€" |ley of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. \Grant Gillespie of Preston, Miss E. Smith of London with Mrs. M. Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hilborn of New Dundee and Mrs. Mae \Howe of Hamilton with Mr. and \Mrs Alec Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gec. Edwards and family were weekâ€"end visitors at London, guest of Miss M. J. Edâ€" wards. & A feature of the evening service at the Plattsville United Church, was the religious drama which was presented by the members of Washington Sunday School. In this drama the congregation was taken back in imagination to the time of Jesus‘ Crucifixion. Holiday Visitors. Drama Presented. A deputation of teachers of the Plattsville Continuation and Pubâ€" lic Schools consisting of Mr. G. Johnson, Mr. Branscombe and Mr. Kennedy visited the home of Mr. Fred Barrett on Monday evening, April 7th, and on behalf of the staff and pupils presented Mr. Barrett with a fountain pen in presentation case, in recognition of his many years of service as janiâ€" tor. Returns To The West. Mrs. F. B. Doan of Biggar, Sask., who has been spending the past month with relatives in the East, left on Good Friday for her home. Janitor Honored. (Chroniele Correspondent) Evening Auxiliary Meets. The evening Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. Pratt. Following the busiâ€" ness session Mrs. Edwin Fergusson presented the topic. There were seventeen members present. Easâ€" ter thankoffering was taken beâ€" fore.the meeting adjourned. 11. Canadian armed merchant cruiser intercepts two German merchant shi{;s in South Pacific. Enemy vessels scuttled by their crews. The office of Minister to Washâ€" ington was recently taken over by Leighton McCarthy, K.C., Toronto. 9. Pag' increases granted â€" to R.C.M.P. Minimum increase, 50 cents per day for constables. Min. tiém»ing'cwcm-i'xiii.,-?'.' Canadian inister _ _to ashington, passes away in New York Hospital _ _ land Shipyards Ltd., Midland, Onâ€" tario, one of $1,180,000. An a.l(g:efi order of $5,000,000 goes to the â€" ing Aircraft Company pf Canada Limited, Vancouver.) _ (Shipbuilding and aircraft again called for the larger orders. The Grand Trunk Pacific Development Company, Montreal, gets a shipâ€" building order of $1,320,000; Midâ€" year ing November 1, 1940,)done some sowing. Fall wheat in a},eddgtion to _ the m.ooo,ooofleld-m,tmmn&enhemdm pounds provided in the t.| and the voice of the lamb may once (Additionllnmmmtm more be heard in field and farmâ€" total _ shipments _to _ 453,000, yard. * Sn eie i e yhit Boaed . (Pwenty years aas toay)â€" ‘ reat Bri in year en (Twen! ears ago today)â€" GOctober 31, 1940). _ _ _ ""_"_| (Twenty years ago today) partment of Munitions and Su partment of Munitions and Su during the week ended Ihn:gpg waggred 1,716 and totalled $13,â€" LA odiss se dith _2 44 .10 _ OA . 1_ TB :d bntrartcedbdiarcer n dllth ...3 CCUIVURIBUS Moved m“r secâ€" Baim ahi hite Rom Coards biaie |epring spiomingy and a ow bore fan sulortul 4e Centriub. i; W year beginning November 1, 1940.\done" some "‘apyiz‘ op t PiVt law authorizing the Corporation of CMBOD 22 URPCCAOIUED 20. CBCRIIREIIROIE â€" homomannl ".’“P roved.. > of the force. â€" Thirty â€"Bive years today)â€"| ‘The c 6. Business operations in Canada j mgd md-%':d according to the Dominion Bureau vmmâ€"&.wm.m it was moved oxsumm-mdwummmwdn seconded by aboutls.?)‘pereem.inthe twohm-tin?u homestead to * the â€"report be months lfllmfigmmm,ohm,hhm&m the clerk be, ‘ period in 1940. National ‘income| Maniteba and points west. He will| to prepare | rqaeto“fl_“mimonuhblhhdhbemhodmhthhmwkh‘ | the preceding year. Yhe tentative as he has been an energetic worker that in lieu of advertising wl estimate of national income in the | in chureh and Sabbath scheol, holdâ€"|law a copy be one-ehpuwy first twomnmdmlwwhuthofludm“mm in loo â€" township. $835 million. This was $69 million|for several years. He also took a Carried. doll_:’s:‘bovethelevelinthenmemmt part in .the meury.,h". To 8 ‘ T1 1940. . ; ho M pe'{. British Government will reâ€" mvmâ€"m agriculturists| Maved hy A!... Waakk.\_2 222 042 RHellc searchers were h-bm Canada for uitimate service mlhn.-l ‘::". far as &.ll.‘vo L :;.ll‘mnth-\ in -d-m state dw * 8. Contracts awarded by the Deâ€" PLATTSVILLE By | _Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. ?erdee. ’accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Morlex Toman of New Dundee, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John ] Mr. and Mrs. Willard Becker and family of New Dundee visited Mr. |and Mrs. Charles Miller on Easter ‘Sunday. _ Miss Jean Shantz and Master Lowell Shantz of Breslau are spending the Easter holida{s with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bechtel. Miss Irene Holst ’?ent Sunday with her parents, r. and Mrs. Jacob Holst, at Pine Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Geiger visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Schmitt at Kitchener on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siebert, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Siebert and daughters Jean and Francis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seyler at Petersburg on Sunday. _ Sunday. Mr. Â¥toss Rickert of New Dundee spent Sunday afternoon with Dalâ€" bin Egerdee. _ _ & __ _ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and daughters Jean and Marie, Miss Vera Clayton, Mr. Cecil Miller, Mr. Nelson Gillow of Preston and Miss Myra Knechtel of Ayr visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knechtel on Sunday. Miss Helen Hallman of Galt, Mr. Rothan Hawthorne and Mr. Norâ€" man Kent of St. Catherines visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Hallâ€" man oA Sunday. _ * Rev, and Mrs. C. N. Good and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bean and daughter Ruth of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Johansen on Good Friday. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher, Elva and Nyle Diefenbacher, acâ€" companied by Ray Diefenbacher of New Dundee visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Diefenbacher near Hespeler on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Egerdee and family spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egerdee at New Dundee. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Witmer and family of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Witmer on Sunday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers, Maraâ€" lene and Shirley Myers, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Myers at New Hamburg, on Easter Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Morley Toman and family of New Dundee spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Egerdee: Lorne Baer of Hamilton Normal lSscnl‘;ool with Mr. and Mrs. Norman e c Miss Isabel Baird, teacher of the local school, is spending the vacaâ€" tion with her mother, Mrs. Baird, at Bright. s Personals Those spending the vacation in this community are: Miss Willa Cressman, teacher at Freeport school, and Miss Evelyn Cressman, student at Waterloo College, with Mrs. _ Simeon Cressman; . Miss Muriel‘ Egerdee of Stratford Norâ€" mal School, and Miss Bernice Egfir- dee of K.â€"W. Collegiate, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Egerdee; and Mr. Calvin Witmer, president of the local Red Cross Society, presided for the meeting held at the school on Thursday afternoon. The meetâ€" in]g-l opened with the Red Cross song followed by the minutes of the last meeting by secretary Kath;{n Hallâ€" man. A recitation was given by June Eckstein, followed with a reading by Ralph Snider. Marilyn Eckstein gave a recitation, after which Shirley Eckstein, . Gladys Kurt and Kathryn Hallman sane a song.. A play was presented by June and Waldron Eckstein and Ralph Snider. Grace Miller gave a recitation, after which a song was sung by Ginde% 1, g' l:s;i‘ 3i{A mtae‘ll- ing was given by urt, folâ€" lowed wgth riddles and jokes by Lorne Kurt. A dialogue was %iven by Grade 4. The meeting closed with "God Save the King". Returns From Hospital Miss Marjorie Witmer has reâ€" turned home from the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital after undergoing an appendix operation. We wish her a specdy recovery. Easter Vacation Visitors Red Cross Meeting Twenty years ago today)â€" _ |_ Moved by Carl Ellis seconded by , V(NE:LI‘::EY “Walte y;‘ricke 453A,e J(:horizing thtl:‘ dn &‘:i . â€" r y au e. corpora !\vu authorized to sell by publicto enter into an agreement with the ‘auctionthenalutatenndwbhchydroeomminionmdingmt effects of the late David Leis, last lighti in Smithville, be now read Saturday, and proved himself a a t.hnll"?time andisuned. Carried. very capable man lwuou Moved by Carl Ellis seconded by The sale was well a despite | Arthur Hachborn that the secretary inclement weather. The property of school section No. 4 and the seeâ€" was sold to George Lichty for retary of No. 14 be paid the balance $1,650. e Joz their uimol monies, being‘ JOSEPHSBURG. â€" The recent/$1,118.31 and $642.60 respectively as cold and wet spell put a stop to an|levied in 1940. Carried. . early seeding record. Threshing| A petition, signed by approxiâ€" seems remote at this time of year, mately fifty ratepayers from the but a local farmer had to thresh to vicinity of Blair .nqy New Dundee, furnish seed grain, and after a day‘s|asked that the road known as the m):g the granary was again nearly town line connecting the said ‘vilâ€" L lawae ha inanmmrwat We y By Miss Elva Diefenbacher (Chronicle Correspondent) ROSEBANK the eye, causing a »Sunday | _ Miss Ma:ga'rotml')'uncan of Reids | ville visit with Mr. and Mrs Werner Romahn on Sunday. Mrs. E. B. Drewery of Stouffville and the Misses Sue and Elizabeth, B.an of Kitchener visited with Mr.! arfd Mrs. H. W. Bean on Sunday, / The Misses Reta, Nelda and| Ethel Baer of Kitchener and Mr. Melvin Baer of Waldau visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baer on! There were numerous Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher. Bauman at New Hamburg on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Moved by L. Johannes, secondedfi by Arthur Hachborn, that Council| adjourn to meet again Saturday,‘ May 10. > _ Moved by R. E. Cowan, seconded by Carl Ellis, that the foregoing accounts be paid. Carried. | Accounts Paid â€"| _ The following accounts were preâ€" ,|sented for payment: ~Dominion stores, Kitchener, $26.95; .Cig of Galt, 2.84; R. Weber, 8.25; E. B. ' Weber, 1.00; Loblaw Grocery, 5.00; ‘|Public Utilities, 10.10; Budd‘s store, 12.00; T. Eaton Co., 14.75; Goldie & |McCullough, 7.00; D. W. Panabaker, |7.35; J. HabermehI, 13.75; Percy l Toman, 6.30; Whitney Real Estate, |5.00; George P. Moore, 8.00; Thomas Clark, 2.10; F. J. ‘Willson, 40.00; |Mrs. F. Murphy, 3.15; H. L. Alâ€" brecht, 4.10; M. C. Schluter, 2.05; |Schell & Englert, 15.80; William Guilette, 16.12; M. Tracey, 16.72; Town of Waterloo, 3.44; Dietrich Bakery, 10.80; A. Graeb, 20.25; Red Front Department Store, i’reston. 2.50; Zellers Ltd., 4.75; J. F. Kohli, 75.00; Walter Duench, 14.85; H. J. Dietrich, 18.95; Henry Schmidt estate, 10.00; Stan Debrusk, 29.35; C. Hatt, 29.00; Silverwoods Dairies, 3.08; Purity Dairy, 9.45; W. B. Shantz, 38.70; W. Henderson & Son, Waterloo, 8.33; H. Slee, 3.00; Allen Shirk, 47.50; Dominion Bakery, 10.60; Town of Preston, 3.05; Presâ€" ton High School Board, 29.50; Oliver Kolb, school attendance ofâ€"| ficer, 18.50; Galt Daily Reporter, advertising, 7.68; Kitchener Dailf Record, envelopes, 1.62; Mrs. J. Kozak, re Kozak, 18.00; Budd's’ Store, 2.50; A. Brubacher, 18.00;| J. Feasby, relief officer, 31.45; W.; Peck, secretary S.S. No. 4, $1,118.32; William Robertson, auditor, 13.82; Freeport Sanatorium, insulin refills,| 48.00; Treasurer, S.S. No. 14, 642.60; Mrs. Olivie Franks, re S. Kmspe.r $25.00. Moved by Logne Johannes secâ€" onded by Carl Ellis that road voucher No. 4â€"41 amounting to $164.42 be passed and paid. Carried. _ Whereas complaint has been ma:?lfh;o |t‘he Board o!fl-lealtte!l reâ€" gardi the pouring of water on the main thoroughfare leading from Blair to Galt, the clerk, as secretary of the Board of Health, was reâ€" quested to notify the offending parties to discontinue the objectionâ€" able practice. _ 8 Moved by R. E. Cowan seconded by Carl Ellis that Council advertise for tenders for 15,000 yards crushed gravel, tenders to be in the hands of the clerk by 12 o‘clock noon, May 10, 1941, said ad. to be inserted in the Commercial News. Carried. steel posts a‘:’l cents fier post, deâ€" livery to be made by Nov. 1, 1941. Carried. 14. "a5 b Mgwf %‘R. l"ac h lutio: y . Car ; es ution passed by t'l?eu%)_\vmhirngouw‘ granting an exchangfi of property with school section No. 5. be now rescinded. Carried. asked that the road known as the town line connecting the said vilâ€" lages be incorporated as a county road. It was moved by Lorne Joâ€" hannes seconded by Arthur Hachâ€" n that the request be submitted to the Waterloo county road and bridge committee for consideration and approval. Carried. . Ask Preston To Move Sign | ‘ Moved by Lorne Johannes secâ€" onded by Carl Ellis that the clerk be requested to write the municiâ€" pality of Preston to move the‘ speed limit sign at the east end of Preston to a point where it will not obscure the view of motorists. The location is to be selected by a township official. Carried. Moved by Robert Cowan secondâ€" ed by Carl Ellis that the township purchase 150 rolls of snow fence from the Toronto Roofers and Supâ€" from the Toronto Koofers and Su& ply Co., at $7 per roll, and 1,1 Moved by Carl Ellis seconded by Arthur Hachborn that the secretary of school section No. 4 and the seeâ€" retary of No. 14 be paid the balance g on Sunâ€" * : / ; Sunday 4 cmm mm 2mum _ 12e@4werty . and Mrs. j 35 s . We Remermiberâ€"when Victory is of Reidsâ€" / f & #AH won your dollars come back to ;‘"d Mrs £ & £ $ Ru with compound interest. tfiryi,a and â€" / f ’ ho e more you save and lend, and Mr J # ABLIFHF (2 the better zn Canada NOWâ€" sited with £ yoat CAHRG! the better for you THEN. Bacr nn| L 4 C ; Gar 0. poolel ie noeied Eo mR eE D by 27 sol e was injured in a miotor accident which. occurredâ€" near his home last week. Bishop Weber, who is wellâ€" known in this community and who occupied the fiulpit of the Blenheim Mennonite Church one Sunday a few weeks ago, is confined to the Lockport Ho?ital with three fracâ€" tured ribs and severe bruises. ‘ St. James Luther League The St. James Luther League l\:}?ltl _at tI‘):eg hrgme gf Mr. _;:d Mrs. iam Egerdee, Sr., on Thursday evening, with the geresident. Kenâ€" neth Bashart, in < t chair. Paul Ludolph played an organ prelude in opening, after which the 23rd Psalm was read responsively. Miss Reta J,agt):.)hc read tlee scripture lesson an Apostle‘s Creed was repeated in unison. A male A(luh:; tette composed of Earl and Kurt, Paul Ludoiph and Pearlous Kaufman rendered special music Mrs. S. S. Shantz has received word that her brother, Bishgp Burton Weber of Lockport, N.Y., 3gl_)eeries were donated to fill three 20â€"pound boxes. Two were sent to Southampton x:xd one to Cornwall, and Mrs. Egerdee is confident that the ‘generous supply of tinned googds including meat, vegetables, soup and fruit as well as te%\sugar and cheese will do much cheer the hearts of her relatives in those bombed areas. Attend Guelph B.Y.P.U. Members of the local B.Y.P.U. attended the Guelph Association B.Y.P.U Rally, which was held at the Preston Baptist Church on Monday evening. Bishop Weber Injured. Baer and the program: concluded with the singinpg of the National Anthem. _ ~ Fill Three 20 1b. Boxes. Citizens of the village who conâ€" tt;t::hted to the boxes for s%ifltnn w urs.Gordonnerdee ipped on Tuesday of this week, may be interested to know that enough ( b"m‘..;yz in es e ce Woca!l ieachers spenging the Easter vacation at their respective Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder visited with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. S. Stahl, at Galt last Tuesday. radio forum. Paul Ludnlr::m’ i acted c tlonones Wwher io on ge cussion was,. " re we from here?" Lunch was served g; the ladies at the close of the eveâ€" ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz last To use the Mirrophone, one simply throws a switch marked "Record", and. talks into a microâ€" phone for no more than one minâ€" ute. Behind the microphone is reâ€" Once vicalloy is mmtiud, it stays nu‘:netind. It ;lhe. food ‘"magnetic memory". refore, it is a fine medium for recordâ€" li:lg. B.ca;‘se the neo:;l.ing ii: done y magnetic means, there is none of the mechanical distortion proâ€" duced by some gramophones. The machine which uses vicalâ€" loy ufi for recording is called the "Mirrophone", or "Voice Mirror". Among other uses, it is employed to hclf) te‘I‘e,phone operaâ€" tors Ae%nre the "Voice with a Smile". By_means of the Mirroâ€" phone, an bperator can hear her voice as the subscriber hears it. yourself as others hear you! | _ The name of the newlyâ€"discovâ€" endlll:,ilmuleupoltholim letters of its constituents â€" vanaâ€" Pelspedib7 Bell Teteprons Pabors: 0 raâ€" ;mes boilue of t: ability to more ‘permanent magnetism than any eommerd?: material. Furthermore, it can rolled in the form of a tape to be used for VICALLOY, THE METAL WITH A MEMORY‘ .Vicalloy, the metal with a volfig&:nendleubalt of vicalloy enables you ‘ to hear | tape. voice is recorded on this mudhnhur‘yon! mbywmzitm The name of the newlyâ€"discovâ€" ever seen a motion ure re sitoy is SSade up o the Th: | seund trase, you uin oo Sithhre No. 3 of a series prepared by H. G. Owen, Bell ll'fl:»ouc"C::p‘ny’ol Canada. Remeriberâ€"when Victory is won your dollars come back to Ru with compound interest. e more you save and lend, the better Lr Canada NOWâ€" the better for you THEN. Published by the War Saving« C :;lnmlm Ortawa Robert Gibb and William Dalâ€" garno of Brantfordâ€"and Miss June Litwillér of Preston visited at the home of Mrs. A. Hilborn on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Thomas and son Bobby, Miss Glad{s Thomas and Miss Ruth P)ack of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Futher of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Futher, on Good Friday. Mrs. L. Smith spent the Easter }Nfik-end with rélatives at Stratâ€" ord. homes are: Mrs. R. Carton at Rockâ€" wood, Miss Isabel Robertson nmt and Lester Shantz, B.A., at a In the Mirrophone, telephone operators can hear their voices g’ust as they can see their faces n a mirror. They already have an enviable reputation for â€" clear speech and courteous tones, but now for the first time, they will have an opportunity of hearing for themselves whether that repuâ€" tation is deserved, and a means of maintaining theâ€"high standard they have set. Nn ie e se en y Te a ‘flick of the switch * tape â€"through a mgnegx:' en.x which wipes off the record, leavâ€" ing the tape ready for another message. D Py ow EVOTTRIT J EVE "Repeat" position, and from the loudspeaker comes the original voice, with all its overtone:pxi inflections unimpaired. The spedkâ€" NU n es en enE t er can sit back and listen to himâ€" self talk! The record will play over and over again as long as desired. Like women and elephants, vicalâ€" loy never forgets. But, if it is desired to record something else, er‘s voice. To play visualize the magnetic pattern fgrmq! in the tape by the speakâ€" ## + . Sn Aiftanart viifhinn ifi madd.. 20B .4 throws the switch to the