The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman and Mrs. Eli Weber of Elmira, Mr.â€"and Mrs. Simeon Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snider visited D. M. Bowâ€" man on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gingrich, Veronica and Urias, visited Mr. and toaster and a bedérread. R:ibi' to their departure to Elimira. freshâ€" ments were served. Miss Viola Martin entertained her girl friends at her home Saturday evening. Various games and deâ€" licious refreshments wete enjoyed by all present. "Sluggers" Win, 20â€"18 The Floradale Sluggers softball team of the local school jJourneyed to West Montrose, Wednesday eveâ€" ning, for their first game. The "Sluggers" won to the tune of 20â€"18. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin and family, who recently moved to Elâ€" mira, were surprised at their home Thursday evening by members of the Evangelical Sunday School. A few pleasant hours were spent in singing, games and contests, during which Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin were presented with a trilite lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shantz were also presented with an electric ‘"Novy Shliakh" (New Pathway) Ukrainianâ€"language semi â€" weekly, new order can only be introduced and strengthened when based on the ptrii:'::ig}e t:: natiog :felf-deter- mina! peop Europe, when national states within truly ter and slave nations, a free family of independent national states will For A New Order ganized and when, insteadâ€"of masâ€" better to die as a free nation than to live as slaves. It is precisely so, for free souls have always preâ€" ferred death of the battlefleld to Toronto. o l Today Yugoâ€"Slavia is shouting into Hitler‘s face that it is much cowardly surrender. Death for freedom is better because it leaves behind a proud testament, a glory that will inspire future generations to a new struggle against the tyâ€" Soul of Jugoâ€"Slavia "Glas Karada" (Voice of Canâ€" of interest free war saving certifiâ€" cates fails to meet government exâ€" g::m may be met by funds the Bank of Canada without fear of inflation." 3. Notice of Government amendâ€" ment to budget resolutions. Under amendment, 20 per cent budget tax on motion picture theatre receipts 1. Prime Minister Menzies of Autnlh.iniupkh:voflhnd- dressed the House Commions, Iut.“nmutbuenomhm stand," he "Great Briâ€" tain shall not fall." Mr. Menzies subsequently atâ€" tended a meeting of the Dominion Cabinet war committee and visited Australian students pilots at the fAying training school near Ottawa. ovettbeinaeotcndhmt:(the chartered banks to the that the amount by which the proceeds from reasonable taxation and sale . . Direct Connections with C.N.R. at Now it is possible for you to get on a motor coach here and travel comfortably and conveniently to any part of Canada. Your local CANADA COACH LINES â€" CAN. NATIONAL RAILWAYS NEW COâ€"ORDINATED Our motor coaches go direct to the C.N.R. Depot ii"n%" iItor l’ saving you tn_nhrrfu and gax;_lnreg.‘rnvgm new way Bus and Rail Service Translated Extracts from Foreign Language Publications New Canada Speaks Tickets must be purchased at ‘Ticket offices onlyâ€"not on busses. Any member of the Active Service PForce in uniform will be carried at this rate. FLORADALE Special Low Soldier Rate 1Â¥%c¢ Per Mile (Minimum 16¢) 19 instead of on and after Hamilton to All Parts of Canada By Miss Gertrude Ott (Chroniele Correspondent) CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT SUBSCRIPTIONS3 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $2.00 per yoar in Canada. $2.50 per year in he United Btates sad foreignâ€"sountrics. Single copices 6 contse and na.ofi.' For further information consult UNION BUS TERMINAL â€" Phone 2â€"4469 DAVID BRBAN & SONS LLMITED .__ Owners and Publishers tells us that a FRIDAY, MAY 16, weekly, are visitors at the home of Miss Clara Brown, Nith Grovée farm. Miss Dorothy Weicker has been visiting her girl friend, Miss Kay Ross, in Port Credit recently. Mrs. Percy Weicker, son Howard and daughter Joan, visited in Torâ€" onto recently. They were accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Ed. Schiedel. _ _ _Mrs. Battler left recently to visit a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson in Waddington, N.Y. Mrs. Addison Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beliring of Niagara Falls, N.Y., were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman. Did You Buy YOUR War Savings Stamp Toâ€"day? visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartâ€" wig, Kitchener, Sunday. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Wittig and Joan of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Mulloy of Sheffield were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott. Mrs. Hy. Wideman near Elmira on Sunday. _Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hartwig course of its existence, the new naâ€" tion of Jugoâ€"Slavia did not have that unity, that common purpose so indispensable in peace and war. The Strongest Weapon "Dos Yiddische Vort" (Jewish Word), Winnipeg. Why did Greece prove stronger than Yugoâ€"Slavia? The answer is clear: Greece possessed that mightâ€" iest weapon, a weapon often overâ€" looked by military experts when they are sizing up the military caâ€" pacity of certain nationsâ€"the weaâ€" pon of national unity, of communâ€" ity of purpose. Little Greece had that weapon. Jugoâ€"Slavia did not have it. Little Serbia once had it bixat c:d’"i) lo:ltle itl when ‘zfie was reâ€" p er more poâ€" pulous JYugo-SI:lv‘fm In the whole 9. Building programs initiated to relieve acute housing Mh&c in eight Ontario communitiesâ€"Windâ€" sor, Kh;r'on. Oshawa, Peterboâ€" rough, Hamilton, St Catherines, Welland, Fort Erie. In these comâ€" munities, contracts being let by Wartime Housing Ltd., the Govâ€" ernmentâ€"owned company. be found. No ~matter how the present war ends, international common sense must dig out of the grave of oblivion the above menâ€" tioned principle, advocated by the late President Wilson and put it to work in the interest of a lxmng world peace, of order, justice an international coâ€"operation. Canada‘s imports in March bounded up to $107,982,000 from $76,734,000 a year ago. The largest increase was in the direction of 4. House of Commons approves vote of $35,000,000 for wheat acreâ€" m"fi_ o ol lln.mifiom .'zn'h y during the week ended Am numbered 2,160 and totalled $9,â€" 775,065. _ The l-rrt contract amounting to $2,714,040, was for â€" 7. War Sa Certificates sold in Apry ueoened n t age O * Fort Erie ......_.......... 3.90 Tickets sold at depot only, not on coaches. Welland ... fi‘?nc‘“'t-'.'?fi' Fort Erie y Mrs. Ormsby and Miss Burbidge Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reichert, Low Weekâ€"End Good from Friday to Monday HAYSVILLE By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) Return to a«=â€"<\ PARLIAMENT next, for The United States has been turning out ships and munitions and supplies, but unfortunately a considerable quantity of this has been sent to &e bottom by Uâ€"boat activity. It hasâ€"become such a seâ€" rious matter that the general feelâ€" ing in Ottawa is that the United States will use her fleet to convoy these vessels to Great Britain. In fact it is freely predicted that it will not belong before the United States becomes an actual belligerâ€" A terrible sea tragedy occurred when the boat carrying a number of our men was sung last Friday. It brings ho:rh\e to us ‘t‘hl; horror of ; war; yet at the same e apurs us | to faee the future wifh reselution. It is expected that President Roosevelt may visit the Capital before this session ends. We are looking forward to this visit and our hope is that the situation does not become so serious overseas that he will be unable to be with us |has ever been our privilege to hear. He has flown from Australia to Singagore, to Bangkok, to North Africa, Greece and on to England, then by Cllgtper plane to New York and to Ottawa. He has in all these various theatres of war seen the Australian troops in action. One could not hear him without feeling inspired to do the utmost in this war. I am sure that his visit will do much to arouse the Canâ€" adian people to the danger which faces us and to the fact that this terrible situation which has grown in Euro&e, and which involves the whole future of civilization must be trodden under foot for all time. During the week we had the exâ€" treme fileasure of hearing the Prime Minister of Australia, Mr. Menzies, speak to the Canadian Club and also from the Floor of the House of Commons. He is a large, fineâ€"looking man and I beâ€" lieve one of the finest speakers it This will mean that our soldiers will have to pay this increased imâ€" post when travelling back and forth to there homes from the many camgls in which they are stationed. We are not ob}ectlng to the general imposition of this tax on the travelling public, but we do feel that soldiers should be exâ€" cluded from paying this ten per One other proposal to which I and many other members have given strong disapproval is the 10 per cent tax on railway tickets. those who can afford to pay three dollars a plate for a dinner dance at an hotel, or five dollars to hear a symphony orchestra or from one dollar to two dollars to see a hockey match, go Scot free. We are hoping that some amendment will be made to this resolution. which amounts to 20 per cent of the gross proceeds of the theatre. We are well aware of the fact that the theatres will not pay this out of their earnings, but will pass it on to the public This became quite apparent when the Minister of Finance said that he would have to extend the time for levying this tax until M?' 19th so that theatre owners could arrarge to pass the tax on to the public. The feeling is that this is a burdensome tax on the poor man‘s amusement, and one would be inclined to think that individual incomes had inâ€" creased to this extent. Such is not the case. The increase in our naâ€" tional income has been increased due to the fact that tens of thousâ€" ands of people are now employed who were formerly without work. The increase in income is a mass increase, not an individual inâ€" Another question which has caused Wgeflbl" â€"tontroversy is The argument in favor of this heavy tax is that our national inâ€" come has increased by about 1% billion dollars. On the face of it to be made for, after all, it is only thuewhomengmmem- ious enterprises a by the new taxes who are in a position to point out to the Minister some of the discrepancies which are bound to occur. The Budget progals must be kept secret and are wn up by a group of men who do not always understand the intricacies of business. Durlns the week I had the,priâ€" vilege of speaking on the Budget, and dealt gartlcularly with the very heavy burden which I feelâ€" and I believe most members agree â€"is being placed upon those who are least able to pay. The Nationâ€" al Defence Tax, for instance is doubled on married people earnâ€" ing over $1,200 a year, and inâ€" creased from 3 per cent to 7 per cent for single Wfi‘l’ple‘ This is a heavy impost. ile it is true that we must have money to provide the munitions of war, we must at the same time be careful that we do not tax our people so heavily that we lower unduly our standard of living. the Budget is now to be felt lthonlylnexb:g:‘%m directly or indirect! h:nflecudby the Budget have time to give careful consideration to the variâ€" Master of District No. 13, will be succeeded by Fred Kennard of Roâ€" meo Lodge No. 164 LO.0.F., who wned by the municipality are all %uteux{‘:i:lud. nmxym::j ployees to swing the project into a ol pease. Whs in -'_ * Tslc wid n eent ol‘ bor e eoi e Ponbrupt se foitFAs we|guess was To Secume ‘ â€" New Industry , Toe Soey onutel has been on ‘The company employs mostly feâ€" male help and intends to start with increased to 100 or 150. DEPARTM ENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE C A N A D A t It is a different war this time. When we licked the Hun before, men were recruited here to train in England, to fight in France. Now you are recruited and trained here; then C RATES OF PA go Overseas to join $1.30 per Day with Board, Lodgi the stalwarts hold+ Tehnee radormen whit emprered ing battle positions _ | â€" on‘tho shores of Old ‘ DF Apply . England, or wherever j STRICT REC the call demands. t or any lo This is Canada‘s call to YOU! Men are now wanted to man the guns, tanks, armoured units; all the implements of modern warfare which the factories are producing in mounting volume. To Toronto General when struck by a motor car in Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kruspe spent a few days of last week in g‘ir- onto, where Mr. Kruspe attended %: annual meeting of the Drug ding Company. Mrs. T. B. Feick accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Belyea of Kitchener are on a trip to Quebec, where their husbands are attached to the 24th Field Ambulance Corps. Hostetler‘s Dairy is installing a dairy bar to cater to the public with ice cream, chocolate cocoa and other refreshing dairy drinks. 4 zmmummw , hoekey club will be held on May 26th. » Race Season Opens May. 24th. | Thirtyâ€"four race horses are at ; m.l in the two.park blm$ J io Apsress . season. flu~§fiwlthwneuotthreef heats each. ‘The barrier starter | will be used for the first time in | New Hamburg at this meet. | Annual Hoclkesy Moet, May 26th. Miss June Suilth: wom the congo lours vug in the ward t s-mael:nanfi':mu words Congoleum and Becker. Spring Seeding Showing Up Well. The season seems about two n io ns in hn g_wwht“zobvcyvqum- Robert Kipfer, 16â€" yearâ€"old son of r. and Mrs. Seranus Kipfer, who dicitis. We are pleased to know is progressing favorably. 'L”H Dg__!i_t}lA Board, Lodging. Clothing, Medical and Dental care $1.30 Day with Board, Lodging. Clothing, Medical and Dental care Ds iandeaaes Siad endaiice. 0) bereracs Alecnat uol Apply to nearest DISTRICT RECRUITING OFFICE or any local Armoury RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS The Canadian Active Army requires men for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Cars, Tanks, Infantry, Transport and Supply, Medical, Ordnance and other branches of the Service. The Army is prepared to teach many trades, and to train you to efficiently handle Canada‘s weapons of war. Every radio user knows that a | mission of several broadeastim? station transmits at | through one wire | a certain "frequency", measured | provements in the 1 in "kilocygles". Stations near one | vision, the uses of another do not broadcast at the | immense possibiliti same frequency, lest their proâ€" | ination. No. 4 o seri b . G. Ow TY m SS Tatebaat Conaigeny of chan I A standard telerhone pole line carries 20 pairs of wires, providâ€" ing 20 ordinary telephone chanâ€" nels. By superimposing phant®m channels on the physical ones, ten more voice paths are provided, making a total of 30. Wonderful * The engineers have still more wonders in store! obuinlnga additional voice chanâ€" nels without erecting more wires. Several conversations, are â€" sent over one pair of wires at the same time, yet they do not interâ€" fere with one another in the least! Imagine two trains running abreast on a doublé track railâ€" road. Then imagine a Ghost Train running between them, using all four tracks! Such a feat is inâ€" conceivable in railroading, but sending three telephone conversaâ€" tions at once over two pairs of wires has been in practice since 1900. Moreover, the "phantom" channel sufl:rimra-zed on the two physical channels not only does not interfere with them, but is itâ€" self a better conductor of â€"voice currents than they are! This apâ€" parent miracle is achieved by inâ€" serting sfi:cinl equipment at the ends of the two physical circuits. This equipment switches the phantom voice current off the wires at the end of the line to connect with its own telephone. â€"0 to your nearest District Recruiting Office. Auhe national war effort reac its climax, government and industry alike have turned to the telephone to get things done quickli',' The urgent need for more long distance facilities has promoted the use of methods of The. Marcch of Sciece WARTIME TELEPHONE TRAFFIC PR MULTTâ€"CHANNEL CIRCUITsS woWl! Find out about these Units; how they work, what they do. See just where you‘l fhit in. See where any particular skill you possess can best be vutilized. Then join up for ACTION, «urrents are known currents. Recently, new carrier systems have been developed which can carry still more conversations through one pair of wires. The coâ€"axial cableâ€"a wire contained in a tubeâ€"can carry 480 converâ€" sations s;;g::lltaneously. It is only in very hi yâ€"populated sections of the country that these a&:bun are required. However, coâ€" axial cable can also transmit the complex currents which carry television images. Thus the transâ€" mission of several conversations through one wire has led to imâ€" provements in the new art of teleâ€" vision, the uses of which open up immense possibilities to the imagâ€" ination. These highâ€"frequency telephane By this means, three more channels were provided on cerâ€" tain pairs of wires on the standâ€" ard pole line, increasing the capaâ€" city of the original 20 to 54 chanâ€" nels. On new lines, specially deâ€" -ifined for the purpose, 68 chanâ€" nels can be provided on 20 pairs The development of the carrier system illustrates the extensive and continuous research cartied out by the telephone industry in behalf of better telephone service at less cost. In times of emerâ€" gency, such as the present, the value of this research is increased many fold. â€" â€" interfere with one anogher. Sndluyy telephone conversations terfere with the first conyerssâ€" tion, any more than one radio staâ€" tion interferes with another operâ€" ating at a different frequency. of wires. ut also transmitted at a ?‘nu- requencyâ€"one kilocycle. anâ€" other conversation is transmitted through the same wire, but at a higher freqi , it w terfere \s'ix th! first