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"The National War Finance Comâ€" mittee is being established in Waterloo North under five separate divisions. The Payroll Savings Section, which will service the larger factories and offices under the chairmanship of Col. H. J. Heasley. The General Sales Section which will service the smaller plants and offices and organize the sale of War Savings through retail stores, schools and business or soâ€" cial groups under the chairmanship of Mr. L. A. Buckley. The Special Names Section will canvass those capable of buying the maximum ($50. per month) or as close to the maximum as possible under the chairmanship of Mr. T. W. Sea-‘ gram. The Public Relations Section‘ under the chairmanship of Mr. J. G. Hagey will conduct a publ.icityl campaign to bring home the urgent need for this programme and the Administration Section with Mr. Reinhold Lang as chairman will see that the books are balanced." "In this connection," Mr. Wilson said, "a letter from the National War Finance Committee at Ottawa has been sent to most retail stores "A recent survey of the factories and offices in Waterloo North indiâ€" cates a real consciousness of reâ€" sponsibility in this respect. War Savings and Victory Bond pledges are not only being strictly mainâ€" tained, but in many cases purchases are being increased. This is the spirit of sacrifice that wins wars." "These thoughts are all realized by many people, but it is essential that every one of us seriously study our individual situations, prepare to carry our financial share of this great struggle and become conâ€" scious that we are in the war and in it to the maximum not miniâ€" mum," Mr. Wilson continued. _ "A silver lining to the dark cloud of war is composed of the savings which individuals will have after the war, plus the consumer demand for goods which are now restricted and soon may not be available at all. This combination should conâ€" tribute materially to a sound éra of prosperity after the war." _ _ den of those who play the game. It will be a costly struggle and entail real sacrifice oh the part of everyâ€" one, but the Canadian people are determined to pay whatever the cost must be to preserve our free way of living. War is never cheap but it is surely a million times cheaper to win than to lose." _ _ _ m3 A wwil Al THE BUMSTEADS ... And A Manâ€" g sized Rict On Meme â€" ADDED ATTRACHION â€" FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY Word has just been received by his wife of the death of her husband, Pilot Officer Gordon Howen, shot down over France while flying "The Canadian Policeman". The above picture shows the presentation to the R.C.A.F. by policemen of Canada. P/O Howen (in cockpit) had been a bomber pilot but at the request of the officers who raised the Spitfire fund he was sent to an Operational Training Unit for a special course as a fighter pilot. P/O Howen served with the RC. M.P. in Toronto, Saskatoon, Regina and Windsor. Presentation was made by Sir Philip Game, Comâ€" missioner of the Metropolitan Police of London, standing nearest the cockpit. Air Viceâ€"Marshal Harold Edwards, Air Officer in Chief, RC.A.F. Overseas (RIGHT) accepted the aircraft. (Continued from Page 1) EXTRA ADDED â€" Filmed under fire omâ€"the Russian front â€" Friday and Saturday "OUR RUSSIAN FRONT" narrated by Wailter Huston. FINANCE ‘"Watching. these eight young men at my farm, you would have thought they had lived on the farm all their lives," Steffler stated. "One of them shoved hay around like Joe Louis, while another kept the hay in the mow as level as a table." shortage. He also urged city youths and men to offer their service to district farmers. "Waterloo North has done a good job up to date," Mr. Wilson conâ€" tinued, "but we all must do more. During 1941 the people in Waterâ€" loo North bought $600,000 of War Savings Certificates or at the rate of $50,000 per month and in the first 5 months of the year $285,000 or at the rate of $57.00 per month. But _ Waterloo South with a much‘ smaller population bought $540,000 ‘in 1941 and during May last $59,600 so we must do better. Waterloo North has long been recognized throughout the Dominion as one of the largest supporters of any| worthy cause. Let us see to it that this leadership is maintained. When the dawn breaks and victory is won, we will all have the pride and satisfaction of knowing that we played our part." Mr. Wilson said the United States Government had recently launched a campaign patterned on the Canaâ€" dian system. They have changed the name of their Defence Bonds and Stamps to War Savings Bonds and Stamps and have carried on competition between different cities and municipalities to see which could raise the most money, with excellent results. The American and Canadian campaigns will probâ€" ably become more closely coâ€" ordinated over the next few months. and" will go to all stores asking their support. Also a letter from the Minister of Finance will be received by each of the larger ofâ€" fices and factories asking for their urgent coâ€"operation." Healthfully Air Conditioned WCFIELDS Never Gve a Sucter â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" MQNDAYX â€"~ TUESDAY EXTRA Canada Carries On! "ROAD TO TOKYO®" (Continued from Page 1) an bren Breakt LEON ERROL BELIEVES BUTCH and BUDOOY SUSAN MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Norman Koehler and daughter Hilda of Berlet‘s Corner spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberger. Mr. Milton Seifert, Miss Marie Seifert, Mr. Marvin Seifert, Mrs. Carl Stadtlender and Margaret and David of Neustadt visited with Mr. gnd Mrs. Rueben Seifert on Sunâ€" ay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschâ€" berger and family, Miss Arleen Bauer, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John K. Brenner of St. Clements spent Sunday with Mr. z:d Mrs. Peter Dorscht at Bamâ€" rg. _ Miss Laurine Freiburger is spending a week‘s holidays at her home here. The Ladies‘ Aid of the St. John‘s Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. Daniel Seyler on Monday evening. The meeting opened with a hymn and Scripture lesson. The topic discussed was Philippians 4:8, ‘‘Think on these things". The Bible study was based on the book of Joshua. The meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. Dainty refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess. A number from this district atâ€" tended the Decoration Day service at St. Peter‘s Lutheran cemetery at Linwood on Sunday afternoon. _ Attend Service â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" Ladies‘ Group Studies Scripture Keneth Betzner, president of the agriculture federation in the counâ€" ty, said he had not heard of any Sunday farm work as yet.. told The Chronicle. WEDNESDAY â€" THURSDAY "No one can forecast what the remainder of the harvest will bring, but I would say there will be no working on Sunday on Watâ€" erloo county farms except in isoâ€" lated cases and under extreme emergency." Agricultural Representative E. I. McLoughry also said Sunday farm work is not general in Waterloo county. "There has not yet been an emergency demanding it," he EXTRA! March of Time "AMERICA‘S NEW ARMYy" thy, is being left for seed," he stated. ank Roaines HESSEN ROAD (Continued from Page 1) By Miss COUNTY â€"(R.C.A.F. Photo) h e cU " Eesd Ee EeE EPE AAREREAARREAAiEARAAaieaee Een eereie ies ieenonncmen noon. _ |Stickney of the Aircraft School rger _ is\ Galt spent the weekâ€"end with the ;s at her|former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P A. Nicklin. Hinschâ€"| Mrs. George Coghlin and Mr. ’MA" leen‘Fraser Dewar visited Beryl Vogan, r. and the former‘s granddaughter, a paâ€" , Mayberry, Mornington â€" Wellesley |boundary. |__Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Mr. Lawrence Martin of Detroit, Mr. J. Cripps, Joyce and Jm of Ailsa Craig were Sunday tors with Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. J. Cripg. Mr. Martin is {:_u patient in the Stratford General i’:: Xé-leg Krotz uit h Mr. :E:;i Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. Bclm':,(nl‘.zhw- Ho‘;pihl. rs. A. McBain and Mrs. W. T. Blair attended the Memorial Serâ€" vice at Elma Centre Cemetery on Sunday evening. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Krotz were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Burke and Sadie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hide and family attended the McCloy wedding at West Monkton on Saturday. Weekâ€"end_ visitors with Mrs. James McKee were Mrs. Alex McKee of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burke of Port Stanley, Mr. Jack McKee and Mrs. Ardagh of Streetsville, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pte. Roy Hewitt of London spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. John Fewings of Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fewings on Sunday. Miss Marie Cobb visited Miss Dorothy Kerr of London on Friâ€" day enroute to Watford where she intends spending two weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion with her friend, Miss Madeline Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Loney of Fernbank were Sunday visitors with Mr. Robert Scott and Mrs. John Harron. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallagher of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt. Miss Dorothy Bond spent the weekâ€"end with her cousin, Mrs. Ed. Wililams of Elmira. Pte. Charles cMFaddin of Camp Borden spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McFaddin. Miss Florence McFaddin of Torâ€" onto is visiting her brother Nelson, and Mrs. McFaddin. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pike spent the weekâ€"end at Mount Forest. Wilma returned home after spendâ€" ing two weeks‘ vacation there. Mrs. Jack Clarke, Jack, Alice and Eileen of Palmerston are visitâ€" ing the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nuhn. Mr. Robert Livingston, Misses Isabelle and Marilyn Gray of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray, _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Mulcahy spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin of Woodstock. Mrs. John Gordon and sons Wilâ€" liam, Walter and Stanley attended the funeral of their cousin the late Jack Stewart at Praton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strong of Millgrove visited Miss Margaret and R. J. McKee on Sunday. _ tient in Kâ€"W Hospital, Kitchener, on Saturday. _ _ _ _ 8 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nuhn. _ Messrs David Nicklin and Lloyd grandson of Calgary visited Mr. grandson of Cal v s and Mrs. W. T. Reid on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDowell visited Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Johnâ€" ston of Drayton on Fndfiy Mr. and Mrs. John Moody and sons Russell and Leslie of Sarnia and Mrs. James Kumpf and son of their claims for benefits on the ground that they may be treated unfairly, they need delay no longâ€" er. numbering over 150 and headed by Earl Putnam, Waterloo, commandâ€" ing officer, paraded with the Winâ€" nipeg band, from the corner of King and William streets to the ant to visit the Employment and Claims Offices in onfer ‘_to register was in charge of the meeting which was attended by eight members. people from all over the province and some attend from the United States. having regard both to the circumâ€" ‘stances:f( filn)e cinm‘himm‘:uand t:kt)yhe means obtaini t em â€" ment usually adopted in the disâ€" trict in which he or she lived. It will be observed, said Mr. Boyer that in all these disqualifiâ€" cations it is expressly stated that the employment must be suitable. There is no desire on the part of the _ Unemployment _ Insurance Commission to try to force people into vacancies which they are not suited to at wages which are conâ€" siderably below those which they filled and if weather conditions are of suitable employment of which he is aware. Again he is disqualiâ€" fied if, without good cause, he reâ€" fuses or fails to carry out any writâ€" ten direction given to him by an sequently if claimants are reluctâ€" (By A. R. G. Smith) NEW HAMBURG. â€" A special meeting of the New Hamburg Turt with a view to lmi%w find suitable employment. direcâ€" For Race Meet to avail himself of an ten direction given to him by an Officer of tbe'ihr_-flovfl;le.nt % Mrs. Peeling of Stratford, Mr. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) APPLICANTS By Miss Maida V. Kelly WINNIPEG on Mond ons wgt!ht.-z ’ Mr. Fred Schaetfer, who has been a patient in the K.â€"W. hospital for latter‘s sister, Miss EEDCED® MIPVCD, MMIOS AIIBIIDODE ROEIITE} who will spend some time with them in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Zilliax of Durham, who spent part of their three weeks‘ vacation here, left 'tg.aein on Monday for their home. y were accompanied by the to, are holidaying with the former‘s daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hisey and Rev. Mr. Hisey. Mrs. Moore celeâ€" brated her 86th birthday on Monâ€" day, July 6th. s Mr. Harry Phillips of Hanover called on his many friends here last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riemer of Niagara Falls, N.Y., are visiting this week with Mrs. Bert Strange. LAC. Magdalinske of Crumlin spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miglarini and with reâ€" latives in Baden. He enlisted in the air force at his home town of Guernsey, Sask. Mrs. Richard Moore and her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Lyons, Toronâ€" children of Brantford, who spent part of their vacation with Mr. and CMts. A. R. (; Smifth. I;anve gone 1.0t ‘ mug:ilton or a few days to visi ‘Mr. ‘s mother. Mrs. Arthur _ Roth of this town, has joined the Royal Canadian Navy and has left to serve at Halifax. He was formerly a dfixkt a't“ o tl?e Kruspe‘s drug store past two years has been a clerk with the G. Tambgn,,d%nst:re and and latterly with the th Kalbfleisch drug store, Stratford. i L.Cpl. Ross Merner of the Scots Fusiliers. Niagara Falls, spent a ‘Sew days‘ leave with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Merner. Joins Navy Ann Shirley â€" George Murphy The Mayor of 44th Street M:flhm Ken Murray â€" Harriet Hilliard Charles Barnet and Orchestra Fingers At The Window "Juke B;x Jenny" CAPITOL "Peach Blossom" Dinnerware Every Mon., Tues. & Wed. . Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gall and two NEW HAMBURG â€" Added Feature â€" THESE ARE EVERYâ€"DAY BARGAINS â€" while the special quantities last . . . Take a trip down to the Bargain Basement and look for lowâ€"price "finds" like these every time you are in the slightly marked. Also another bargain: white table oilcloth in sixâ€"quarter width (54 inches) at 45¢ yard. TERRY TOWELS, 15¢ and 19 â€"Christie towels from England. Two sizes: 17 x 31 and 18 x 36 inches. Mrs. Raiph Buschert, 17 Church St. SHIRTING â€" usable lengths. PRINTS â€" colourful patterns, and also dark shades in small designs. BROADCLOTH â€" solid shades. ind SATIN â€" 1 to 5 yard lengths. HOUSE DRESSES, $1.00 AND $1.29 u Colours: sun and tub fast. Sizes: 14 to 20 at both prices; also 38 to 52 at $1.29. WOMEN‘ STRAW HATS AT 1%¢ Former prices up to $4.95. CHILDREN‘S WASH DRESSES AT 59c Pretty prints. Sizes: 2, 4, 6. PRINT APRONS, 39¢ AND 49¢ WHITE PURSES AT 8%c SUMMER GLOVES AT 496 BEMBERG HOSE AT 4%¢ Bargain in substandards. Light shades. Sizes 9 to 10%. TABLE OIL CLOTH, 35e YD. â€"Fiveâ€"quarter width (45 inches). 20 patâ€" â€" _ Added Feature â€" Basement Bargains SUNDAY MIDNIGHT Ayres â€" Laraine Day Basil Rathbone in REMNANTS Gounies Derartment Store By A. R. G. Smith Operating For The Sth Consecutive Year On A 5â€"Day Summer Week CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY â€" light shades. ied by the rlotte %eine. SAT. King And Queen Stroots â€" Kitshener Mrs. Herb. Hinz has returned from a week‘s visit with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Ed. Grundenberger, accomâ€" %anied by Miss Ruth Moser of itchener, left on Thursday for New Brunswick to visit the formâ€" er‘s son, L.A.C. Robert Lloyd, who is attached to the RC.A.F. at an eastern coast training centre. \ Mr. John A. Fischer, local merâ€" chant, is selling out his entire stock of «iry goods as he expects to go to military training next month. _ Master Peter Brown of Toronto is spending the holidays at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid. Mr. Stanley Hostetler of the Civil Service, Ottawa, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hostetter. Mr. George T. Hosie, who has been principal of the New Hamâ€" burg Continuation School for the past year, moved his household effects this week to Cornwall where he assumes a similar posiâ€" tion after the holidays. some time, expects to leave that institution this week. His many friends extend to him their conâ€" gratulations on the occasion of his 93rd birthday observed by him on Sunday, July 12th. ADDED FEATURE "‘ 6 i | e s [ oo e e N z“ N n# me ‘. M : %: 4 1 M ';s 6e Winl o ce TL iÂ¥ Th i . with IRENE MANNINL TR eA "HMHer Cardboard Lover" Monday Today A List Of SPECIAL DOUBLE BILL NOW PLAYING NORMA SHEARER "Everybody Sing" Revival Tuesday 10.45 p.m. JUDY GARLAND FANNY BRICE MEN‘S WORK SOCKS, 23¢ PAIR MEN‘S GARTERS, 19# AND 25e PAIR MEN‘S ARM BANDS, 15c PAIR MEN‘S WORK SHIRTS AT $1.19 â€"Covert cloth in stripes â€" blue, brown and wine shades. Sizes 14% to 17. MEN‘S WORK PANTS AT $2.49 â€"Hard-wearing covert cloth in brown shade. Cuff bottoms. Sizes 32 to 44. BATH ROOM SETS AT $1.39 MEN‘S WORK SHIRTS AT 8%c â€"Sizes 14% to 17%, in light and dark blues. SCATTER MATS AT 7%¢ â€""Habitant" Mats, in size 18 x 36 inches RAYON CREPE SLIPS AT 98¢ â€"White and tea rose. Sizes 32â€"44. Straight cut. RAYON R‘N‘l‘lls AT 2%¢ 1 â€"Sm medium and large sizes. FLOOR MATS AT 12¢ AND 19¢ â€"In Rexoleum, without border in the patâ€" terns, at 12c . . . and with border, in size 18 x 36 inches, at 19c. JUTE MATS AT $1.79 * k 0 OVAL GRASS MATS AT 2% SMYRNA MATS. $1.95 AND $2.89 â€"Reversibles, in size 24 x 48 inches. Green, mauve, blue, sand and rose shades. â€"Sets of floor mat and seat cover. â€"Colourful Jute Mats, made in Scotland, size 24 x 48 inches. FOR MEN in Miss Shirley Knipfel of Kitchenâ€" er spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Harvey Knipfel. _ _ Mr .and Mrs. Alois Huegle and family of Kitchener visit Sunday with Mr. William Kappes. Miss Elaine Hartung of Waterloo is spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartung. _ _ Mrs. Leonard Shurman accompaâ€" nied her husband, Pte. Leonard Shurman to Ottawa where she will remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Williams moved to Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bechthold and Betty and Bernice Koehler visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frickey at Erbsville on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. A. Kappes and children of West Allis, Wis., are spending their holidays with Mrs. Matilda Hoerle. Mrs. Matilda Hoerle and Rev. Kappes visit friends in Toronto on Monday. _ _ _ â€" Mrs. Louis Steinbach has reâ€" turned after a week‘s visit with reâ€" latives at Tavistock. Lce.â€"Cpl. A. W. Hartung of Niagara and Mrs. Hartung of Kitchener spent several days with the former‘s parents. ROBERT TAYLOR HEIDELBERG By Miss Betty Bechtold (Chronicle Correspondent] Wednesday