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wax-636 his, irdorrie" 1631 turi hoops oe" Wide. White Rum: and ttfe Ukraine, but promised that “Hitler's army will he beaten like tho-e of Napg!eon And, Kaiser _Wilheh:n." . _ - .-. . -. _ A 7 He said German troops lave occupied Lithuania, the greater out cdustviaandttpewetstttnsreofWhiteRuyin.dtreUhraine. - .- PREPARE NEW DRAFT CALL PROMISES Him DEFEAT “mowing... 1i.talin, Soviet peym.ie.r,fy..t. , Wt 2°49: orrAWA.-With more than 350,000 single men in the age classes 21, 22, 23 and " already notified by modulation that they may be called or recalled for military duty under the National Resources Mobilization Act. otReiais of the National Defence Department are busy preparing their requisitioning of men for July. 1AyNDoN.-Powerful Royal Air Force bomber and tUghter forces-- Including the American Eagle Fighter Squadron-hammered the vital coastal and inland areas of German-held Northern France in two Berett sweeps that inftieted heavy losses on the Nazi air torce. A BRITISH PORT.-canada's battle-primed oversees tughting forces have been strengthened by the largest contingent of troops to arrive in the United Kingdom_ in thisper. .. " ... . - . __ J """"rieiGerrbr"" "riiiiiaGrG9ae"rst, au, ian Army Tank Brigade. the men streamed ashore in thousands from a huge convoy. brought safely {across me AtAtntie in a mighty naval escort which waved anew MED ARTILLERY CHECKS NAZIS H -h cGtAuninue earlier- said German Ind Russian troops were arm ing fiercely near Barisov. lea than 400 miles from the Soviet eapita . MosCoW.--Red army troops supported by a tremendous artillery barrage have checked the German invaders of Russia on the Minsk front with heavy lama. the Soviet Information Bureau stated today in announcing a series of defence successes against numerically superior foes from Murmansk to Southern Poland. " "iGTeiiianGauivGariitTia"Giiisabe, "W" t made at No. " Downing street. residence of Prime Minister Churchill SEVEN NAZI SUBS SUNK iiritiin's mastery of the seas. WAVELL GOES TO INDIA MyNDoN.-Akn. Sir Archibald Wavetl. Middle East commander- in-chief whose desert armies drove the Italians deep into Libya before being forced back by the Germans, today was transferred to India, ex- changing posts with Gen. Sir Claude Auehlnleck, a veteran soldier who is almost unknown to the general public. . ..- - LARGEST' CONTINGENT ARRIVES 1A9NDoN.--Eorehnnge telegraph news agency said last night it had heard the Moscow radio announcing that seven German submarines had been sunk in the Baltic and Black Seas. HAMMER GERMAN-HELD FRANCE RESISTS ARREST," ESCAPEE SHOT SCHREIBER. ont.-.-'; bullets from the service revolvers of in- ternment camp guards killed “at. Martin Mueller, tt German airman. when he resisted capture after escaping from a camp in this North- western Qntarjo area, " was learned here today.‘ . _ - . .. -iitrefiGTraRCiGudGr%riifd Gide0ihittre in Canada while resisting recapture. escaped Sunday night and was shot down about ten miles away from the camp. CHARGE' 32 WITH ESPIONAGE NEW YORK.-The United States' closely guarded military secret ---the Norden bombsighr-has for several yea]: been examined by a man now charged with espionage. it was di losed today as three morcmen appeared in. the Goverymettt? _nttifrn-yftdt,.sor het... - "iriiriGrsrtrtiraiiitrtise" ilrddir%id total to 32. seven ot the 29 whose arrests were announced yesterday mumbled "guilty" when arraigned before United States Commissioner Martin C. Epstein in Brooklyn, vANCoUvER.--Possibiiitr of an JiUtioiCn" the issue of conscrip-l awe don't" have td be..ee.on.orye specialists tion "should a situation develop where the people's representatives injto conclude that if the vital industry of our Parligglent believe! the? wuld tt a LT/Tale, gong." was seen in nation is in an unhealthy condition, and is: an a ress yester ay y me in r ac enz e mg. g . . l u Mr. King, speaking to a great gathering of Vancouver men at a Ie',"3ri togard f,'rg'g,",'1"i'ltrtg'i"f'e"/tt't'1",it combined Board of Trade and Service Club luncheon, reaffirmed his " WI m ue an 8 9 am . e t s aer Government's pledge that service of Canadians overseas should beithrough the whole national economic body," Mr. voluntary. t ‘Hannam stated. ‘ "It is a matter of record that butter has l cn . ""l'ou(le.ea,'fyhsvetearAv1 will: Knox declared Batly that the been bought from the producer imthe summer- time to use our navy to clear the Atlantic of the German menace is time at from 21 to 24 cent? per hound; and then at hand." __ - held and sold the following winter for from REAFFIRMS STAND ON CONSCRIP'I‘ION vANCoUvER.--Possibiiitr of an election on the issue of conscrip- lion "should a situation develop where the people's representatives in Parliament believe there should be a reversal of policy," was seen in an address yesterday by Prime Minister Mackenzie King. L0ND0N.--prime Minister Churchill. trttuMing his Cabinet for the wound lime in two months to take swift advantage of Hitler's Russian campaign, today appointed Lord Beaverbrook minister of supply, with responsibility for one of the most important posts in the British war michine CHURCHILL MAKES NEW APPOINTMENT MOSCOW-strong German tank forces which thrust into the Minsk sector of White Russia have been isolated and are lmperilled under a constant rain of Russian bombs, the Soviet Information Bureau declared today, It emphatically denied Nazi claims of gigantic Russian losses of mnn and equipment. -giauuneousiv. Mr. Churchill abolished the post of minister of state. which Lord Benverbrook was given in the Cabinet changes of May 2 and in which "The Beaver" had been called vice-prime minister. BLAST GERMAN TANK FORCES WASHINGTON. -An authoritative source aid that a ship carrying a detachment of 10 American marines to Britain had been torpedoed) and sunk in the Atlantic, l SINK FORMER DUTCH SHIP POPE VIEWS WAR "PUNmHMENT" VATICAN CITY-pope Pius X". for the first time. attributed the war yesterday to the hand of Divine Providence as punishment for the sins of mankind. He did not "termertlly mention the Russian- German conftirt. In a radio broadcast to the world, the Pope advised Catholics to “trust m God." Who would restore ")ultlce. calm Ind peace" in His own due time after "having let the hurricane loose for I moment on humanity," . Advices on the sinking, this source said, reported that one American Is missing, lrading to the presumption tttttt the others had been rescued. MOSCO‘ WOT! LD’S 'tTj 'Ci, EK ""oa"d'i""etieeeit,'euea.erg.t,iyoett; ~RoydCudi‘uAir one lot 'ttil-ao Wednesday “and” THE Tuesday 'hreerarh Waterloo’s Band Fagin!“ _ Stirs Emotions of 15,000 Dumart’s] Manager Attacks District', Activities of CCL. A brilliant pageant and tattoo entitled "Salute to Britain" cm- clucled the 10th mono! Waterloo Band Festival " Waterloo Park, Saturday night, when a crowd of more than 15.000 nppiauded wild- qrlgrtt WA'IEHLOO CHRONICLE . sical Society, and under direction of Prof. C. F. Thiele of Waterloo, the event began Saturday morn- ing and concluded at midnight. Some 36 bands (mm ttlt olretfhe Those present represented band- music enthusiasts from many parts of Canada and the USA. There were more than 1.000 bandamen. and a GOO-voice choir to thrill the heart of every music-lover in at- tendance. Music by individual and collective bands, Scottish and Irish dancing and piping com utions continued through the tfr. At night, just before the close. banda- men. the choir. and listener! all joined in singing “Therm Always Be An England", which was a rousing feature of the "t%Nte to Britain" pageant. " A]; ' it Pond. tVa like Long The tattoo and mentor the evening program was preceded by parade of the bands along King street, and’ it was estimated that a crowd of 40,000 lined the main thoroughfare to witness the march. The parade was a mile and half long, and was led by the Waterloo Musical Society's Veterans' Band. This band comprised men who were members of the original Wa- terloo Band. organized " years (iii; pGrticipated in the Festival. ptrieiais regarded the event " I 1335i: Arum 32M y _t.he Poree, followed the bands to the park. Upon entering Waterloo Park. each of the 30 bands parad- ed and drilled before "royal thrones" raised above the band- stand, and on which “Their Majes- ties", Morris Hallman of Waterloo and Mrs. Charles Voelker of Kit- ly aaa." my; mm; 7 George and The present economic status of the agricul- tural industry in Canada is surely slowing down our war effort, although the average person pediment clearly just now, declared H. H. may not be able to see the source of the im- Hannam, president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, _reeentlv. A V "Naturally, we may ask ourselves how the farmer lives under those conditions. He lives, of course, because he uses the money he should a, putting into repairs. replacement of live- jstoek, and so on, which any business men pro- vides or declares himself bankrupt, for day to IIN living teoata--and by being frugal to the point of a_l3surdity in pyesent dgy society. _ Mr. Hannam declared that agriculture' generally was in no condition to 'lGiiri'iiiiil further curtailment of revenue when war broke' out. Then the prices of farm produce had been "petrtred"--frorn going higher-by Government action and by agreement between Canada and Great Britain. "This was done at a time when farm produce prices are 88 per cent. lower than they were in 1926," he declared. On the other hand, Labour has been “legislated" to receive wages on a parity with 1926 levels or better-- and rightly tgo-and hence, the prices of those things which the farm producer must buy have gone proportionately higher in the interim. "In fact, this means that the breach be- tween the coat of vsrious farm operations, snd the price paid for farm produce hes widened to a breadth beyond all economic reason, or even plain horse-sense." Mr. Hannam stated. Spogsoged try tre W_ater_lgo yu- - "Naturally, we know this disparity can't continue if our wnr etfort in to be what is re- quired to defeat the manic; of our late. Some 300 mebets of the moth "Slowing" Our War Effort 36 Bands we " that -erthtr Ell Rve'r Held Here; Coo-Voice Chit.“ - Pun-loci: Nil-hers Are Fauna of but. The Chronicle' (I; It. Inc.) Ire-re. . ,__ icle’s EDITORIALS mm“ o 1iyi'tlt',iitittii15iiit1r,i,iii W’ _ Jew-1’! choir from " over the mince. The choir was an innovation at the 1941 lectiul. Guest soloist was In Corn T. Brown of Strum The noon: Light AntuAiremft Battery hoops forum-rd of hysor as thr "roryi" - - enter- ed the park evil all tat ttidir' places upon the ‘w. Majorl P. A. L Charles-tts c.o., and Welcome Luther Convention- In Canada he First Time his marks the ttrat time the con- vention has ever taken place in Canada. and more than 1,000 dele- gate membegs of up animation ire expected to other his; moat of them from the united States. eran Church. where greetings were extended by Dr. J. H. Reble, head of the Canada Synod; Ralph Buschen, president of the Luther Leagueog Canada! 'ed John Leu- commenced " Kitchener yesterday ey? will. er?ytinye, Ietti Jutr . mai, tttairrnan of the oonventién The 23rd biennial convention of the Lathe; Reggie of Alperjca hat gym 31‘s; Luther League Delegates From United Slates and Canada Gather By Hundreds In Twin-Guy; Civic Reception Held at Victoria Park. (Cont-aid on no. " (Br sun Write) Farmers are no less patriotic than industriar) workers. business leaders or statesmen. But we) aren't magicians, and we can't go on for long making our just contribution to the national economy with the present disparity between the prices of agricultural goods and other goods," Mr. Hannam concluded. The Waterloo Musical Society. Director C. F. Thiele, and all those band members who helped make this year's Band Festival a suc- cesstare to be congratulated. Despite the calls of war-time upon bands- men and material. an outstanding musical event was presented, and a splendid crowd loudly registered its approval. The "Suute to Britain" pageant was not only colourful and entertaining, Jsut full of patriotic significance. Its message was not lost on thou in attendance. The GOO-voice choir comprised I moat en- joyable innovatipn which, it is hoped, will be continued at future festivals. "The German troops are spiritually afraid of the unarmed people they rule" in Holland, Poland, Norway, Czechoslovakia and Yugo- slavia, says Douglas Reed, writing in the cur- rent issue of the Canadian Churchman (Church of England in Canada). "in all these coun: tries." continues the writer, “and in Germany itself, are millions of men to whom the explo- sion of a British bomb is sweetest music." Mr. Rees sees this latent fear among thelBock. was porn near .New Dundeei German troops extending into civilian Cer-ide, 331F813? £23m: Tgem/d,') many, and believes that when Germany miiiialhr,r 1'fd',Ulru'; of Ka Bum}; 1 with one serious reversal, German 'Gitfiaii/iiiii. Gilbert of moomyttule;) will quickly change to defeatist pretrn_tirpept/1t1Y grandchildren and threei forming a strong weapon in favor of Britain/ere'" 'rlt'rtilet1 _ This he considers especially true in view of the fact that Hitler has pledged himself to "ttnal Heidelberg Man victory this year." , . ---.---r--- . Conducts Bible WORDS OF' INSPIRATION . . A. Thought A Week For A People At War Meetings In Chicago "During my visit over there I was called to Downing Street for a chat with Mr. Churchill. I found him exactly as one pictures, him--atrontr, fearless, determined, the stern, courageous, unflinching leader of his people, nay more, the leader of all there is left of freedom in the world todar."-9ir Marshall W. A. Bishop, V.C. THE 1941 BAND FESTIVAL Note and Comment nth NAZIS FEAR UPSET Search k Vain _ hr Pam Workers In Waterloo County Wttntiqbetieeedtobetttemort aeuteftmsiattorahort-iesWat- erioo 2r'IP, hm It being ex- perienccdu plant. according to mmudummm at the emNormentodBee hen. The dilation at this stage ap- peantobehopelen. Buperintend- entE.G. Yundtoftheemplorment A3dBeereutesthatNrmerstltrough- out the county are nearly frantic intheiretRrrtntoseeurefnrmtseip. iorken to take other: as high as $40 and $45 per month with board and lodging. hating factor to the situation is the rush to industry during war-time. otBeiaU point out that industry has claimed many who were formerly farm laborers. A civic reception took place at Victoria Park, following this ses- sion, where Mayor Joseph Hein- zzinger and W. D. Brill of Kiteh- ener and Waterloo welcomed league delegates on behalf of their, respective communities. Greetings were also extended at the reces- tion by Senator W. D. Euler: L. . Emma"?! 099;!- Ayer, with. wit1betheseenetmurtPtidtey of Wiotjhe regular convention. Alvin H. Schndiger of Weehaw- ken, Na., president of the LLA., and John Lauman of Kitchener, vice-president. will be in charge of busing. The iytereediate rally It is believed that a main contri- (Continued on Page 8) of the Week Bi. In“ _ 1961 l culled Sydney Hoffman, son of Mr. and h Mr Mrs. Aaron Hoffman of Heidel- . t . berg. is leader of a group of Im- M? urett dents from Moody Bible Institute Mem, which is conducting open " meet- people, in” in Chicago this summer Last left of your more then 100.000 99mm hail w ‘were Interviewed on religious lub- . Pep. by tho 8,000 students of the luau! Ray Furlong told the government commuter: board sit- ttng in-Kitchenet on Wednesday. to investigate labor dilicultieu in Dumarts' Packing Comm Ltd., that the management is Wight to Scores Tactics of Union, Charges Men lntimidated Packinghouse Workers of America as the Iole collective bargaining agent tor its employees". Hearing of the board is equal to a three-day strike which erhr- pled gl . . 310.1% "In" enau In wu . a ew weeks ago. The session adjourned shortly after Chnirmn Harold Fuller received word that his (a- ther, seriously injured in an auto- Tot2ile gccident ten days ago. died in News. Inquest on July , Into Recent Death Of Waterloo Yeah I St JACOBS.--An interesting [patriotic service took'place in St. Mame; Church on Sunday morn- ing. when two flags, the Christian has and the Union Jack, were de- dicated and placed one on each Iside of the altar. These Bags were the gifts of the senior choir and “he sewing circle._ -.-. . (By an! Wm.) An inquest under Chief County Coroner Dr. Ward Woolner of Ayr will be held in Kitchener on July 9 into the death Saturday afternoon of "tat' Warnholz, Mt, son of Mr. Mrs. Julius Wart-hob of Fischer street, Waterloo. The youth was injured fatally on Saturday when he was thrown from a car which turned over on gen. Heinrich explained that foi- lowing a tire blow-out and the subsequent mom of tire and rim, the trio attempted to drive on ghe_ lpokeg. flaunt they suddenlg gasttoverhisiefteyewherttheear turned over. while Heinrich es- caped i.niqry., Provmclal TtaiBe OtBeer Edward Mitchener of Kitchener investi- gated. Be stated the car was a 1922 model. Dedicate 2 Flags ht St. James Church In SI. Jacobs An address by Rev. S. J. Wittig on "The Christian's Attitude to- ward the Government", and sev- eral selections of music and song. constituted an inspiring program. 83 Years Old, But NEW DUNDEW--Mrs. George Bechtel quietly observed her 83rd birthday at the home of her son. Mervin Bechtel. on Dominion Day. Despite the fact that she we: seri- ously ill last winter, she is still 'ttt to assist with light household tag B. Does Housework Bock. was born near New Dundee and has resided in this community practically all her life, She has two sons. Mervin of New Dundee. and Gilbert of Bloomingdale; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Bechtel, who was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Levi "The company mic: have con- Ray B. Ptrrhatg A“ Gavan-oat Cancun Baud Which W’OI Wednesday; Board Mill. Into “blame-Zn! Dianna-eat. Hold Patilotie Service (Iv Char-Id- (By Curo.:ite Com-width” (I, - Writ.) I!) Hence in Local No. I” (Fucking House Won-ken Union) as the sole Wynn”. We} Firm; stat- ed in a memorandum mbmmed to the board. "The board should not collective Boyce; in'the form submitted in this memorandum". Jig' a shop commimdngte If its em- ayes. com ve men. whether they be members of the unioet_ornot,headedbytheeoun- ty judge. th-fart-u. cl CAM.." Mr. Furlong recommended late fh'/l'itu (B! Chronicle Correspondent! NEW JeN2ffirJn'i"2, the clot- ing of the l MI Conference year. the election of the following of.. Beers of the United Brethren Church for the new year was com- pleted at a business meeting held at the parsonage on Monday eve- ning: Class leader. M. B. Snyder; pianist and ehtriy leadeer WY Born; ushers, Norman taster, AL ttert Chee, L. M, Iheet, {m and Austin Bauer; i',','gg'l'gnit eommittee, Rev. E. S.tfft B.Snyder,LlLCauel, .B.BHG mann and Mrs. M. B. Snyder; Evangelina and Missions, Rev. E. Gingerich, L B. Caste], M. B. Sny- der, Irene Kaster and Mrs. Weston Sararus; Leadership trainiw. Rev. E. Gingerich. L H. Camel, ormm (Continued on Page ttt Married 50 Years, N. Dundee Couple Healthy, Mire (By Cm-lele Canine-IQ.) NEW DUNDEK--"Being a busy time of the year, we took our wed- ding trip right out to the farm where we have spent our 50 years of wedded life. It was t lovely drive with a carriage and team ot horses." recall Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Hillgartner who observed their golden anniversary on Mon.. day, June 30th. Mr. and Mrs Hiugartner were married in 1891 in the Lutheran Church in Waterloo by Rev. Chris. tian Jansen, and their attendants wire Miss Mary Wagner and Miss August Hillgartner, Conrad Hon- man and Edward Zimmer. Mrs. Hillgartner the former Anna Ma- ria Hoffman was born in Waterloo on August H. was. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mn John Hon- man wftiie9r. Hillgartner. a Pe' of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hill- gartner was born on Feb. 23, 1805 on the farm on which he still lives. Pam Long In Family It is of interest to note that this tsContintted on Me " W_11trueotrrsuot$tytr Seek (Io-operation To End Delays With Military Mail The incomplete addressing of mail intended for soldiers at train- ing centres in CM. is the cause of numerous delays in delivery. Hon. William P. Mulock, K.C., Postmaster General, to obviate this situation, again requests the full co-operation of the public in writ- ing out in full the correct and com- plete address on all military mails It is essential that the Post Office place-name should-I'm be included in the addresses of mail posted to soldiers still in Can- ada because their mail is handled by the civil post oftiees and not by the Army Postal Service The omission of the "name of Place where the soldier is located' has resulted in many such letters and Saree]: being forwarded to the use Post ofrice, where it is found that the Units named in the Id- dress are still in Can-d1 The re. sultant delay thus caused, and the extra work thrown upon the Can- (Ca-thud on I... I) (Co-m3“ on M " gem toe in