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TORONTO â€"In addition to its educational _ work through _ the press, â€" magazines. billboards _ and leaflets, _ the Health League of Canada will this autumn launch a series of 13 radio dramas. designed to stir Canadians into action toâ€" ward _ a _ more agressive â€" public health program The _radio plays, which have been â€" produced on transcriptions under the direction of the Canadâ€" tan radio playright. Rai Purdy. all deal â€" with dramatic episodes in the lives of heroes of medicine They tell of the battle against disâ€" ease, and how persistent studies and tests finally achieved success in the fight against sickness The plays include: "The Life of Lowis _ Pasteur," _ "Conquest _ of Diphtheria". "Conquest of Pain,, "The Work of Lord Laster®; ‘"The Launch 13 Dramas On Disease Battle ally negligible Nut;n;{al Socialist party. have been disbanded. Thousands of patriots have been flung _ into overcrowded prisons upon the flimsiest pretexts. Hunâ€" dreds are suffering, in the notoriâ€" ous German concentration camps. The liberty of the press and of asâ€" sociation _ has â€" been suppressed. Broadcasting has been taken over by the Nazis. All political parties, with the exeption of the numericâ€" Health League Will But there are things worse than merciless looting, the dread of inâ€" flation, the shortage of food, clothâ€" ing and fucl. The political and cultural tyranny of the Nazi overâ€" lords strtikes at the very root of the people‘s character; the love of their liberties won in centuryâ€" long struggles. The despised agâ€" ents of the Gestapo lurk in every us cafe Such is the economic condition to which our people have been condemned. All classes are sufferâ€" ing and complaining alike. Indusâ€" trialists have been reduced to mere tools in the hands of the Naâ€" zis; farmers work hard and earn little; almost 150,000 laborers have been blackmailed into toiling in German factories and shipyards. Almost everything is rationed, but the rations are so small that in some cases laborers feel too weak to continue work after four o‘clock in the afternoon. As a result the National Debt is increasing at a rate ten times greater than that reached in the Great War. The treasury is selling astronomical amounts of governâ€" ment paper and there is plenty of paper money in circulation despite huge semiâ€"forced loans. But goods are scarce, prices are rising in spite of attempts at control, and the standard of living has rapidly declined. Agriculture suffers from the seâ€" vere shortage of labor, fuel and fertilizers; dairyâ€"farmers see their best cows slaughtered to feed the occupying army, or exported to the Third Reich. The Germans desâ€" cended upon the fertile Lowlands like a cloud of locusts; shops have been emptied by the huge purâ€" chases made by German soldiers and officials; trainloads of agriâ€" cultural produce have disappeared into the German maw. A large arâ€" my of occupation has to be fed, clothed and housed. The famous ports, once throbâ€" bing with life, appear dead. The wheels of industry have stopped, and only those factories which fit into the Nazi. war machine can surâ€" vive. Those fishing trawlers and coastal vessels which could not escape to England lie idle, or have to work for the Nazis, endangerâ€" ing the lives of our seamen in the service of the foe. By Prof. P. S. Gerbrandy ‘ (President of Netherlands Council of Ministers) Economically, politically and soâ€" cially the Netherlands people have ; to bear the full weight of the ignoâ€" | minious Nazi yoke After barely | fifteen months of occupation they | have been reduced from a very | high standard of living to the brink‘ of starvation. Nazi Threats And Promises Fail To Win Over Dutch 2. Canadian troops, supported by British and Norwegian â€" forces, make spectacular raid on Norâ€" wegian archipelago of Spitzbergen in Arctic circle. Valuable coal mines, coveted by Germany, deâ€" stroyed. _ _ _ ° 4. Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimate of national income slii}:t- ly more than $3 billion in st seven months of 1941 against $2.7 billion in corresponding period of 3. J. McG. Stewart, coal adminisâ€" trator for Wartime Prices Board, urges all householders to order their winter lugl immediately. _ 1. From coast to coast, with apâ€" propriate ceremony, Canada marks opening of her third year of war with Nazi Germany. Prime Minisâ€" ter Mackenzie King (who had reâ€" turned from Great Britain by bomber plane a few days previous) formally _ opens _ Reconsecration Week by ‘sla & a wreath on the National War Memorial in Ottawa. A Weekly Review of Developments PAGE TwWO THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT Waterioo Chronicle, Waterloo County‘s uld.i[ newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Town of MNMWWWPWMTOnum Street, Waterloo, every Friday. hronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. | SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $1.00 per year in Canada; $100 ver year ou FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 194] DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMI?ZD Owners and Publishers Canada. Single copies 3 cents Magic Bullet", "Sir Frederick Banâ€" ting and Insulin", and others. More than 38 radio stations in Canada will carry these oducationâ€" al plays. BATTLING THE DEADLY DOPE RACKET A _ heartâ€"touching, profoundly disquicting picture of a mindâ€"andâ€" body destroying traffic in drugs, carried on by the devil‘s own peddlers, will be presented by Dr. Arthur LaRoe, president of The American Narcotic Defense Assoâ€" ciation, in The American Weekly with The Detroit Sunday Times, starting with the September 21 issue. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week. So the next time you have to ride in a bus that is not quite new, remeinber we must win the war. Remember too that our boys who are riding in tanks, gun carriers and other army vehicles are not enjoying much in the way of moâ€" dern luxury during their travels. _ After all, the Company has demâ€" onstrated very convincingly, over a period of several years, its faith in public appreciation of the highâ€" est possible standard ‘of service by supplying modern and luxurious equipment for its routes. Now that a war emergency is upon us Mr. Foster believes that the public will endorse the Company‘s action in coâ€"operating with the Government coâ€"operating with the Governâ€" ment‘s plans for conserving exâ€" change and will gladly accept any slight â€" temporary _ inconvenience involved. Pressed Into Service To meet the emergency, a large number of buses which are due for retirement have been reconditionâ€" ed and pressed into service. Mr. Foster says that every effort is made to place the most modern buses on the regularly scheduled trips, but the demands for service frequently require the addition or substitution of older equipment. A. H. Foster, viceâ€"president of Gray Coach Lines, says that the modern highâ€"powered | buses are made only in the U.S.A. and that the Company has postponed furâ€" ther buying of new equipment to conserve United States funds for the Canadian Government‘s purâ€" chases of essential war materials. The next time you board a bus for Toronto or Waterloo try not to be too critical if you have to traâ€" vel on an oldâ€"timer a bit the worse for wear. It‘s just another case of "guns or butter". Like everyone else, the bus peoâ€" ple are having their troubles and for some months their biggest headache has been a shortage of buses. Due to warâ€"time prosperity, regular traffic is increasing daily and buses have also to be found for special military service. Call Out Reserves On Financial Front 7. Order in Council passed curâ€" tailing production of passenger automobiles for sale in Canada in 1942 to approximately 44 per cent. of 1940 figure. _ 8. Dominion Bureau of Statistics cost of living index advanced from 111.9 on July 2 to 113.7 on August 1, 1941. Sharp rise mainly due to higher food prices. Wartime rise now 12.8 per cent. 6. Contracts awarded by the Deâ€" partment of Munitions and Supply during the period August 20 to 26 totalled $56,832,214. North Van Ship Repairs, Vancouver, received orders totalling $29,673,000. Ordâ€" nance orders for 87,013&835 went to the Otis Fenson Elevator Co., Ltd., Hamilton. 1940. Rise of 10.7 per cent in naâ€" tional income mainly due to expanâ€" sion in commodity producing and handling divisions. â€" / MXz TA 20. a%h > bfw\‘(\é" \ & °* ta:iaikt 5. Production of reaches stage, it where curtailment manufacturers . of will be necessary. o x“&ff C + ’: 38 @’/ * & .' a§#1 \‘.9 e Nq * EnA PJ S e " E)uw -; & .;m §2.00 per yeas uulside war materials is announced, of supplies to nonâ€"essentials {mination of peoples, the actual foundation of peace. But can anyâ€" body assume that after twenty odd years of painful experience, Great [Britain has not realized that world peace cannot be had without this {oundation? Can it still be doubted that ignoring this principle of selfâ€" determination of peoples, in its farâ€" reaching consequences, was one of the chicf causes of this new and ‘dreadful war. "Ukrainsky â€" Holos" (Ukrainian \Vuicc). Winnipeg. ‘_ The war aims of the United lSlulcs and Great Britain give the j Ukraiman people an upportunity to | ponder â€" their _ own position _ and |adapt their plans. They offer the Ukrainian people the same hope as ariy other people. Ukrainians do not want anything but the right to |svltlv down in their own country according to their freely expressed [\-.'ishvs and this is exhctly what the second article of the Rooseveltâ€" Churchill war aims promises them. "Ukrainsky Robitnyk" (Ukramâ€" tan Toiler), Toronto. The main task now is to prevent all these vights points from passing into oblivion where Wilson‘s points found their: grave after the First Wotld War, although bitter experiâ€" ’ Our editurial oflice is receiving enguiries whether or not we are in Ifa\'or of the Czechoslovak struggle for freedom, Our answer is this: | We are in favor of the liberation of |the Slovak people from foreign domination. We are willing to coâ€" operate with such an act of liberaâ€" ‘linn as will recognize the right of [selfâ€"determination of theSlovak {people. In the future federative state of European nations, Slovaks want to have a clear autonomous position. 1 â€" There is no Ukrainian in the whole world who would not supâ€" ‘port all points of the Britishâ€" American declaration, but many are having their misgivings in view of the fact that similar points were proclaimed by Wilson but never applied in regard to the Ukrainian people. It is true, vieâ€" torious nations in the last world war, consciously or unknowingly took light the right of selfâ€"deterâ€" "Novy Shliakh" (New Pathway) Ukrainian â€" language semiâ€"weekly, Saskatoon. Such a treatment of this matter |is the most proper and suitable to |every interested nation. And it is a wellâ€"known fact that not only Poles _ and _ Russians â€" but _ also , Ukrainians, _ Whiteâ€"Russians _ and Lithuanians uare interested in the |castern boundary. The settlement uf the boundary question will reâ€" move once and for all the bone of contention _ among _ these â€" Slavie peoples aund at the same time lay ‘down a lasting foundation for fuâ€" \ture goodâ€"neighbourly relations, ATLANTIC CHARTER SLOVAK LIBERATION "Slovenske _ N: Brotherhood), weekly, Montreal "Kronika Tygedniowa" (Weekly Chronicle), Polishâ€"language weekâ€" ly, Toronto, discussing suggested postâ€"war plebiscite to determine eastern boundary of Poland: POLISH BOUNDARY A pretty girl worker in the Canadian Bren gun plant making tinal inspection of flareâ€"guards. Many women are toâ€"day holding down key jobs of highly technical nature in this modern machineâ€" gun plant, which is turning out an everâ€"increasing flow of weapons for the British Forces. Translated Extracts from Foreign in Canada New Canada Speaks Nratstvo" _ (Slovak â€"Slovak â€" language FLOW OF BREN GUNS INCREASES C ruB W AT8®100 (Outarte) chson10Ls Mr. _ and Mrs. Moses Good and Mrs_ Eli Good of near New Ham burg were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Amos Good. G. Wood. The following members of the Bethel WCTU. were guests of the Innerkip Union at a special temâ€" perance meeting held at the home of Mrs: Yeo, Innerkip, on Wednes day Mrs Mervin Facey, Mrs R Hilborn, Mrs J G Wood, Mrs R J Bean. Mrs 1 Hesse and Mrs A B Fleming. Mrs R. J. Bean contriâ€" buted a reading and Mrso 1 Hesse i vocal solo to the program Mr. and Mrs. Iryin Gimble of Breslau were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Addis Cressman Miss Edith Bean, near Kitchener, t spending this woek with rela tives in the vicinity Mr. ind Mrs. Gordon Eby and Eumily of Breslau and Mr. and Mrs Orphan Weber and family of Wilhamsburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman Miss Ruth Nicbergall and Mr. Delos Facey of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good on Saturday evening Mrs. H. C. Cayley, Mrs. T. Cayâ€" ley _ and the Jatter‘s father. Mr. Carroll, of Norwich. attended the New Hamburg Fall Fiaur on Saturâ€" day and alsoâ€" asited with the former‘s parents. Mro and Ms J The Bethel Y.P.U. held their meeting at the church on Sunday evening with the viceâ€"president, Wallis Bean, presiding. The meetâ€" ing opened in the form of a singâ€" song led by Marjoric Bean. The Scripture reading was read by Jean Hesse and Jessie Ellis gave the Bible Sutdy. The Lord‘s Prayer was repeated in unison. Florence and Irene Facey favoured with a vocal duet. Mrs. Ellworth Bean gave the address on "The Caneadian Red Cross"._ The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin and family of Elmira visited with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good un Sunday. Bethel Y.P.U. Meets of a United States of Europe, which looked like Utopia prior to â€" the present war, will be in the end the only solution for a Europe that is now, as never before, divided into uppressors _ and â€" oppressed, â€"into rulers and ruled and that will colâ€" lapse, owing to this fact, in a relaâ€" tively short time, « 1 rga SOUTHâ€"WES‘I "‘Der Nordwesten", Germanâ€"lanâ€" guage wrvkl,\(, Winqigeg. The idea TOWARDS FEDERATION Hitler‘s armies are now in the Ukraine where their operations ag; pear to be successful. Itâ€"is to feared that Hitler may suon occupy the whole ‘of the Ukraine. But even if that happens the Ukrainian people will not remain passive, particularly at a time when Hitler will want to seize the farmer‘s grain by force for the purpose of fceding his imperialistic armies. Notwithstanding _ his cuntinuous‘ war because there is not a single victories Hitler will finally lose the: European _ nation, including the Italians, that would have friendly fecelings towards him. No power will be able to prevent these naâ€" tions from revolting at a proper time. And that time is approachâ€" ing. 4 "Kanadiysky Furmgr" (Canadian Fapmer), Ukrainian Weekly, Winâ€" nipeg. 1 ‘ NATIONS IN REVOLT treat all enslaved peoples in acâ€" cordance with the above point, then â€" Ukrainian â€" independence â€" is assured. _ Wilson‘s point of the selfâ€"deterâ€" minution of peoples is included in this declaration, although in difâ€" ferent phrascology. In the new declaration it is called the right of all peoples to choose a form of government under which they preâ€" fer to live. This is important for Ukrainians because the right of national existence was conceded to them after the last World War but was forcibly taken away from them by the Russians and Poles. If the United States and Great Britain after they have defeated Hitler will ence impels us to believe that it is not Iikerelhc same thing will oceur again. ’Ie,hc world has paid and is paying so much in blood, in dead and in national calamities for havâ€" ing ignored the right of selfâ€"deterâ€" mination of peoples that it is hard to believe that it would now again pass this right unnoticed, continuâ€" ing on the timeâ€"honored path of diplomatic deception. "Kanadyiysky â€" Farmer" (Canaâ€" dian Farmer (Ukrainianâ€"language, Winnipeg. By Miss Margaret Bean (Chronicle Correspondent) Language Publications members of the were guests of the at a special temâ€" held at the home erkip, on Wednesâ€" ich, attended the all Faur on Saturâ€" visited â€" with the Mroand MJ Friends will be sorry that Miss Ruth Queh]l is hospital having undergone pendicitis operation _ She ported to be doing well. ODid You Buy YOUR War Savings Stamp Toâ€"gayt Several from here at the Schumâ€" mer Massel wedding in Linwood un Saturday Mrs_ E. Dictrich and daughter Miss Ethel spent Sunday in Elmira at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gerâ€" ald Dillon and Mr. and Mrs Joâ€" seph Eckert The Misses Evelyn and Pearl Dictrich of Waterloo and Kitchenâ€" er respectively spent the weekâ€"end at their home here Mrs Fred Matell of Toronto is spending some time with friends and relatives here Mrs. Patrick Judge, Mrs. Louis Whes and children, Mary and Miâ€" chael, Miss Ann Judge and Miss Cecclia Regan of Detroit spent several .«days with Mrs. Edward Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Voisin and ("“hildron spent Sunday in Niagara allk. _ TORONTO.â€""Effective accident |prevention work is of national imâ€" |portance," M. F. Verity, president |of the Industrial Accident Prevenâ€" |tion Associations, told directors of ‘the association at their %l(mrterlf ‘meeting at the Royal York Hotel, \Toronto, _ recently. _ Mr. Verit{ pointed out the serfous adverse efâ€" ifeet accidents could have on proâ€" ‘duction. Personals. Leo Henhoeffer, Canada £firels and Ke‘ss Ltd., Waterloo, director of the Woodworkers Accident Preâ€" vention Association, and N. C. Schneider, J. M. Schneider Ltd., Kitchener, and a director of the Food Products Safety Association, attended the meeting of directors. The directors asked for closer coâ€"operattion between emplo*_eherl and the medical profession. ey requested that employers sending an injured worker to a Doctor should use form 94 of the Workâ€" men‘s Compensation Board, in orâ€" der that the Doctor might know that the man was injured in indusâ€" try and was probably a compensaâ€" tion case, It was announced at the mmeeting that the annual safety convention would be held next April 21st and 22nd in the Royal York Hotel, Toâ€" ronto. ‘ Seek Greater Help In Prevention O Accidents ST. CLEMENTS By Misa Pearl Dietrich tChronicle Correspondent) BANK OF MONTREAL "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME® Modern, Experienced Banking Service .. ... . the Outcome ut 124 Years‘ Successtul Ope But what about the farmers? They are doing a work of equal imporâ€" tance. They too are marching to battle, by toiling early and late to perâ€" suade nature to increase the food supply on which the issues of the hight Farmers who are doing their bit to help Canada‘s allâ€"out war effort may find it necessary to borrow money at the Bank. You should not hesitate to discuss your requirements with our nearest branch manager. Your business will be regarded as strictly confidential. Behind the lines where men and women are risking life to defend home and country, men and women are roiling to supply the materials of warâ€" ships, planes, tanks, guns. These manufacturersâ€"management and workâ€" ers alikeâ€"are thus fighting shoulder to shoulder with our armed forces. so greatly depend. The farmer marches side by side with the soldier and his armourer. A GRICULTUVRE marcuEs WITH OUR ARMED FORCES AVE J Frang: besorry to learn in the an apâ€" is reâ€" Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, Manager HAQAGAGE CHRCRKED . Stopmser t onl ge Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canad Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and wll informathion f Tickets good in Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer woere: Mrs. Harry Williams of Orillia, Mrs. P. D. Piesemer, Mr. Harvey Liesemer and Mr. George Johnson of Mildâ€" may, Mrs. Jacob Maurer and Miss Clara Klemmer of Clifford. Mrs. Catharine Schinbein of St Catharines spent a week with Mr and Mrs. Otto Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Bott and their grandsons, Edwin and Ralph Bott, visited in Mitchell on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman Miss June King has returned to her home at Creekbank after :xendinx a month with Mr. and rs. Edmund Schwindt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witzel, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Mii’lcr and Mrs. J. N. Miller, all of Elmira, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller. Mrs. E. Schneider and Mrs. P. Allgeier of Elmira visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender on Sunday. â€" Miss Gladys Schmidt is spending a few days in Elmira with her sister, Mrs. Irvin Snyder. _____ _ _ _Sunday ‘zuesls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hagey and children Lois and Geo;ge of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, Elaine and LloKd. and Mrs. Norâ€" man â€" Habermehl and â€" daughter Elaine, all of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bird spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simons in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schneider and sons Billy and Elgin spent the weekâ€"end _ with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haist at Fenwick. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller and daughter, Miss Margaret Miller were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller in Elmira. Mrs. Howard Bauman ;‘renl Sunday with friends in New Hamâ€" burg and Bright. WEs TERN _CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS C A NA DIA N NAT O N AL NORTH WOOLWICH By Mrs. Walter Maurer (Chronicle Correspondent) 3 a & l’l¢~ GOING DAILY Sept. 12 â€" 26, 1941 inclusive Return Limit: 45 days m Toanist : Sheepingt Cars on in Stendin Npecial Reduced Rates for «ach . Cost of accommodation in slecping «ars . the Outcome ot 124 Years Successtul Operation From all Stations in Easten « ASK FOR HANDHNLT 0s Did You Buy YOUR War Savings Btamp Toâ€"day? STOPOVERS â€"Will be allowed at any point in Canada on the going or return trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on application to Conductor; also at Chicago, J1l., Sault Ste Marie, Mich., and weat, in mecordance with tariffa of United States lines. â€"________ Excursion tickets good in Tourist, P and Standard -In.l-t cars also .v-m am payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parior or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTES â€" Tickets good aroing via . Port Arthur, Ont., Chicago, 111., ur Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only, Generous optional routings, Special Bargain EXCURSIONS GOING DATES DAILY SEP’I‘?S’I‘I!!ER 12 TO 2%6, RETURN LIMIT: 48 Days. 120 King Sv_i_. W TO ALL STATIONS IN Western Canapa Canadian Pacific Full particulars from amy agent v. M. Woop â€"___ City Passenger Agent TICKKTS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHEs Canada during same pesiod Kitchener, Ont ada additional Nx Thone 8:â€"s004 19, 1941 162