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Struck By Bus, l3-Year-0ld Dies Art, "tafikrirGr. aiiaiiGiiy this bgy on a bicycle shot out in front o me". the board. my sun was.» Without regaining consciousness after he collided with a Public Utilities Commission bus late Fri- day night, Seigmund Tarasuik, 13, lied in Hospital here early Tues- Chief Constable John Hicks said Reuben Erb. Albert St. N., driver of the bus, is charged with reckless drying pager the grimiyal Code. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tara- suik, Victoria St" the victim sat: feted a fractured skull when he was hurled to the pavement from his bicycle. He was returning home wh_en the _aeeident occurred. Retailers must not make a great- er percentage of profit on an entire carcass than they received during the basic period September " to October " last. It is pointed out that the prices of different cuts may vary during the year. For instance in the sum- mer months steaks are more in de- mand than roasts. In the winter season the situation is the opposite. However, the profit on the carcass is governed by the board regula- tions. Wholesa'ie "pFidiis-di Baby beef. yearlings. steers and heifers are set at pticts for top grade, white cows ind bulk a}; aaa if; lower category as far as prices are concerned under the regulations of Manager Oscar 'thal of the Ptatw lie Utilities Commission said it was the ttrst accident in which a person was injured involving any P.U.C. buses since the service was inau- surged oger three years ago. Falls From Pony, Fractures Arm Wholesale prices of beef we been Bored to the retailer which provides a reduction of one cent a pound for the period of July " to August A compared to the period of June 27 to July 12. From August 3 to August 23 there will be a re- detiftof another cent , pound. Canada has been divided into " zones in order to carry out the new beef regulations. Western Ontario is jgpluded in zone No. 6. "It is also many years since a person was injured in an accident involving one of our street ears," he told The Chronicle. A survey of all meat markets h Western Ontario is being conduct~ ed by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board to determine if the new beef order is being observed to the letter, it was announced yes- terday by W. Harold McPhillips. London, prices and supply repre- sentative of the board. a (I. (Should. Carlo-”I‘ll“ BADEN.-Littte Miss Ruby Hot- stetter, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Valentine Hofstetter suffered a fraftgred left arm fl" $unday. __ Ruby was vacationing " the home of her uncle, Mr. Harvey Hesse and when Irantering around on pony back she fell to the ground suftering a fracture " the left elbow and a skinned knee. Fixed Wholesale Price To Provide Reduction of he Cent After July 12 1ttr - "mm nicest Be1ds of wheat. out: and The Twin City escaped the barley. seen near Elmira for Per, wrath of Frid-y nah” storm years. have been waif; mined," which caused Qumran ot doihn Chief Jarvis told The c ronicie. worth of damage in Toronto and At Conestogo hail mixed with elsewhere, but Chief Constable the rain. and field- of grain 1nd John Hicks of Kitchener said the trees were Battened by the Icon. “arm which 'wept the city " six At Elmira, "hail on large " mbinl’ o’clock Sunday night more than eggs" we: reported. he root, on made up for it." In Elmira wood martuNeturing Chief Hicks said close to 100 plant, W" torn " by the wind. ttse,',',: calls, re rung trees Ind tn North Woolwich township. iephone poles 'tff,,',,',',' over and the wind and "it according to other darnue wrought by the Full” t.ettuett, '.tlatteyted min. Storm Wreaks Havoc In District other dung" mm by the Charles Schuen, “annealed min. storm, were received by " de- barns ttnd tree- u if,,' steam roller gunmen: within half an hour, hnd run over them . Mr. saw.” unday night. aid “on, the Kiteheeier-Etmim “when of the police d rt- highwa‘g. our windmill: were torn ment were kept busy 'leiuQ'hrv'i, trom eir moorings Ind hurled wires which tell from broken many rods. hydro poles. As many " three Some roads in the county were poles were broken on by the foree mule Impuuble by the uprooted of the win; which ruched dynamic trees lying "'0“ them. proportiom', within a single block. NEW DUNDEE.-A5undar's elec- Dutrid armors reported whole trie strum ind heavy rains puc- Beld, of (rum. tome the hon nun “tally "named the crop. in Ohio In Western Ontario in more than damn causing more tg1e,'lg , deeadt, may, mug p, _the glamogg ho the wrap: wh] h you“ Survey Meat Markets 'ki) See If Beef Order Being ' Observed mm nth: .nd'wmd.‘ Chief Cori; ik ”Edwin" itriiArGCii/iG y9ttVirrrgatyhottthrxtra.etltmeet ”31%” 'tiiiiit WATERLOO crtii6Nriiii"'jE Vol. tts, 83.? A Further Deduction To Be Made Fm- August 3 to 23. (By - Writ-I) WE???“ An added feature was given by an instructor from No. 10 B.T.C., Kitchener. who showed proper methods of protecting window openings with sand bags. An omcial, J. S. McMillan, stated that "this was the first opportunity for people of the district to see how the people in Britain net after be- ing subjected to incendiary bombs during air raids. Methods of ex» tinguishing bombs through use of ‘the stirrup pump were also shown. Both the public and members of) ‘the civilian defence committees were Trteyettt: e - Fred Snyder, prominent Water- loo district farmer, said today Waterloo -county farmers expect one of the best fall wheat mp: in years, this year, despite recent heavy storms. He said "bumper" oat .2701” are_also expegted._ "The oats have developed won- derfully under favourable growing weather and in practically all fields ‘they are well over five feet high," he stated. "In some places. the oats, are over six feet tall". uns-a-tsta-te-ai-ite-e-ir-io-ie/i-. ' V . Jail Population iDown Sharply _ The K.-W. corps of the Imperial ‘Frontiersmen launched a special demonstration Monday night at the rear of the Waterloo fire hall. (Bombs which ttttred realistically, and which contained magnesium, were tttttd. iy 3he $1921!!- _ Expect Bumper "s " Grain Craps Mr. Snyder said the hay crop in Waterloo county was extremely heavy", but that many farmers, for want of labor, left some of their hay fields for timothy and pasture this year. Realistic Display Behind City Hall Waterloo county's jail population is down to a new low figure. Shem! George Gillies said this week. The sheriff revealed there are only eight persons. six men and two wqmen, in the institution " prey in the tenor of krinié -irniadisTiiii, I Iweulttn't l?e surprised if fite jail Fopulations dioi):5 ZBEu? GG one the summer is over." l C. W. Boyer, manager of the {unemployment insurance commis- }sion olice at Kitchener, said this week a solution has been found [for the farm labor shortage rob. lem “particularly in the A'lll'i district." l "t do not wish to divulge the 'amount of help we have on our files for district farmers," stated Manager Boyer, "but 1 may say there has actually been an ab- normal demand from farmers. Mr. Boyer said he did not wish to divulge the "sotution" he has found for the farm labor shortage, only stating: "I think we have found the answer". labor Problem Has Answer To barnnttrtdtg-ifoteatnioiier had run over them". Mr. Bennett aid lion, the Kiteheeier-Etmim highwx, our windmill: were torn trom air moorings Ind hurled many rods. - _ _ "99.95%”? is a rydeal Show: E.eiiysp.ihiEcEiiChii0E no 1110'th Mr. Snyder obtained his early education at Ridley College in St. Catharines, and later attended the University of Toronto, where he was a well known football player. ‘Mr. .Snyder. at the time of his death, was a member of the Alpha Delta Phae Fraternity, the Univer- 'sity Club, Toronto, and the West- mount Golf and Country Club, Kitchener. Sales manager and vice-president of Snyder's Ltd., Stuart Snyder died at his home here early Sun- day. In his 40th year, deceased had lived in Waterloo all his life. Deceased was a son of the late Alfred Snyder and Geneva Bricker, who survives. Besides his widow, the former Isobel strt"Z, McKay (of Collingwood), r. Snyder is survived by one son, Christopher. one daughter, Mary Elizabeth, one brother, Murray of Montreal. and two sisters. Mrs. Harold Smythe, Kitchener, and Mrs. Douglas Stead- mgn, 9A'ror9nto. A u _ - Prominent Waterloo Furniture Executive Dies Suddenly Until last September, Mr. Snader) was erzlployed by his ttrm at Mona treal. e had been in charge of the Snyder plant there for a most " years. Close Livingston Presbyterian Camp ht Baden Village (By Cinnhlo Conduit-t) BADEN.-lt has been officially announced by Rev. Frank Lawson, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church in Kitchener, that the Presbyterian summer camp here, has been closed and the property turned back to its former owner, M51. P. Livingston. _ ". A by'llr. Li, unsuitable The camp an; had been mg; any donated to the Presbym by Mt. 1ivietort, ttut hm! mm Recovers From. Mumps, Little Girl Breaks Arm chiu-chen iie now being sent to other amps one being on Luke Stmcoe md another on Like Hu- A number of groups are all-nay at camp and others plan to leave very thorny. Jane McDonald. teg-rg.-:,', daughter of Mr. and a David no-pt" Niacin-aim _ was: M.et,tte2ryguhePPoe a--------"-- dun Mer of Mr. and in David 'lt',8,',',IL Mud her rum can wttenshereltftoma1oedetfhay in a Beld on her father'. turn. "There m thou! 200.000 than used la the mtnuhcture ot I tingle bomber." and Gamma"; "and there are than! tutr sizes and um The“ swept-up rivets which have been dumped Br workmen. NEW -- J1UNPFE.--Litue my; Theme lint: [ere formerly sweeping; In airplane factories. but now due to the show of unmi- num they no collected uni shipped to the Blind Headquarters tor nort- Ins. HOW the blind as helping to win the war m the stirring Bab joct " told to Frasier Hunt. noted wu- eorressttondertt and CBS new: mnlylat. by Cumin Cnmpnnelln. . young inn who was hon blind. Cmmnelln in pictured above Ion- lng rivet.- for bombers u Frasier Hunt looks on n! the Lighthouse. New York Amlndon for the Blind. L!ttr1r, 'IPP' tkiiiiiii Fuller Hunt (Mt), war cormponant, and Can-In “mung. Blind war work»: any i m: and The " OTTAWA. - Defence Minister Ralston announced with regret that the stepped-up training pro- gram of the Canadian Army would prevent the granting of harvest leave to soldiers to relieve the /thortage of farm labour. "Women at the blind headquar- hn no doing their than in but- ‘ting for the soldien." all! Cam. p-nella. “In, of them no taking conne- In fllrttt dd. Blind men are nlm' working in aireradt plum when they operate bearing and slotting machine-3' continued Cam. mnellu. "there an blind men Mt. ing Navy contracts as eaMr, “do plug ind cable covering who" and there no Illa dimplmno secretaries working in n laund- detecting manufacturing- my Ind in a company Inuktitut-chino. "trttensifled training and opera- tional requirements make it ex- tremely doubtful if any harvest leave can be granted, and if grant- ed at all, it would he on a most restricted basis," the minister said. Ofntials at National Defence Headquarters have evinced a keen desire to help farmers get off the crops. yet it has been felt that it is equally as important to continue to fit men for combatant service. Girls from the towns, villages and farms of Canada will soon be pulled upon to serve in the Cana~ A“!!! Women's A"?! Sorpy. .. A Miajor-Generar H. F. G. Letson ‘has revealed that it is planned to triple the Corps enrolment within the next few months. Already 3,800 Young women from every section of Canada, are serving in the C.W.A.C., and it is planned to ‘bring in new recruits at the rate (fJ,000, a month. _ _ __ Opening of the new basic Train- ing Centre at Vermilion, Alta., an- nounced by Major Joan B. Ken- nedy, ofReer administering the Corps, will care for 600 recruits, to come largeli from the Western Provinces. come to In In barrel. Ind "but rate them into their valan- tym- and size: n " because blind People have such wnsltlve flhntprn thet they Ire able to do thi- work better than I nun who cu m. The Canadian Women's Army Corr: training centre It Macdontld Col Me, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, ‘P.Q.. has been accommodating 250 recruit: during recent months, hut Ita facilities will he increased l0 Pat around 400 girls will be able ( (Continued on Page a) iiiiméi, a foniier iuervikr of m31¢ugum1n pguon act-92h Vith a 'bulf terrier named lady Pooh today in emulating the will tn 119913313: do. was left in owner‘s 875000 may“ .IUIIN EIWIC. _ he s'.",'.rl.",e,r, in Mrs. Cecil Eng- breuon, te of a Rochester, Mich, high school history intruder. Her 'mother in the Me MD. "in. at: Ihusghttsp's Wt Bounces Etii'aFiiarifinAhiiri iii am” “Fe; -tsuiu- “" 3125.3 DEn'ROrT.--A ',t'thtJ, who two I." no prawn her mother NEWS of KiiiTiaiiiii. -Aua. VJ; m " WI? 1% City’8 Itdlilrer, Scrap Drive Praised Federal otBeials have praised the local scrap rubber collection effort in a letter just received from Ottawa by J. A. Lucas, member of the citizens’ scrap rubber commit- would "bring in every last pound of scrap rubber". At another point, the federal otBeial thought it would be"tsartieularry appropriate" if Kitchener, chief rubber manu- taeturing centre, “leads the my forpther cities in Canada". The letter came from J. A. Mar- tie, deputy, cogtroller ot sumriies, “It is most essential to our war enort that all the old rubber be collected and turned in through the scrap rubber campaign as soon as possible," Mr. Martin's letter read in part. "The supply of crude rub- ber, as everyone knows, has been cut oft to the extent or about 90 per cent. We can replace a large part of this with reclaimed rubber made from old rubber articles." An official of a large rubber in- dustry here, J. A. Lucas, stressed that white his company "has a pro- fessional interest in reclaim? rub- ber, it only makes us more eenly aware of the country’s urgent need tor intensive efforts to collect scrap" When its fabric, chemical content and wire are eliminated, a single Ar-pound tire will produce some six pounds of reclaim rubber. he pointed out. Rubber shoes and rubber boots will net a still greater percentage, he pointed out. _ July 30 To Be Solemn Day For Nes Rev. Joseph Capiga, gm“ of Saeed nary Chute)» Fhtctyener, said today July 30 P will he a' "solemn day" for all Polish people in_the Tyin_ City. _ _ - Rev. Capiga said he was com- menting on the announcement by Victor Podoski. Polish minister to Canada. that a Dominion demon- stration b‘y Poles to honor the memory o Poland's martyred wo- men_. is planned. foothill dar, _ at war work. All are students of the K.-W. Collegiate. Not only the students are working at war indus- try, but three Kitchener-Waterloo school. principals are taking their part at essential production' work during the summer months. "The Poles here," he continued. "know of the martyrdom and sacri- flee that have been suffered by the Polish people in this war. They are inspired by the exemplary bravery of those who have suffered the Nazi barbarian. Every head will be bowed in silence to the memory of those who have suffered when the solemn minute strikes on July Ao," he told The Chronicle. Belief that tome of the my Kitchener-Waterloo collegiate atw. dents who are employed uring the summer in we: industries, may remain employed in those indur tries in the (all, is expressed by Principal R. N. Merritt. “Anything is liable to happen- and happen fast," he obnerved. “It is quite possible that these boys and $11 now employed in war in- d my be equally in demand in the (all when school re-opens." “I? one kiiiiiiiG7itG aloha, .. - --........-. -......, mum, boys and girls who are, on the garage, IS gens-19m. in: applpyeq "The day. the hour and the minute will be sacred for every Pole in the community," stated Rev. Capiga. "We will join with our people throughout the world in paying tribute to those who have suffered in our home land." Round Up 42 More NEW YORK. --Agenu of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to- day rounded up " enemy aliens in the metropolitan area, including 40 members of the Federation of Italian War Veterans, whose activi- ties were described as "strictly Fundy: _by_P. E. Foxworth, assist- Principal Hem Many Students 1'. Remain on Farms an that Lad Pooh be and for by Tau-m 'ikr'ii'i, a 09mm. ttnd out-um ftheegutetreV tatrred hr tte hans 2! an.“ m! in! F.Eidireetor. Administrators have Med a peti- uon in the Walrus County court akin; tor “Julian of the will bequeathhu everything to the dog. The belting was postponed until Augult IS. _ -- - have rtit'ioned here for pr-obate of the w II In 18trpit. The will [popl- 1338-";st ttsr, Me. Engprgtmq Inelny Aliens in U.S. l CAtRth--Under cover oi Allied planes ruling the air almost with- out challenge, British forces at.. tacked Axis troops all along the 40-mile desert front west and south of El Alamein tonight in an onslaught that began last night and 2gf inconcusively through to- I at: l. - _ __ _ Allies Report Further Progress In Battle of Egypt On the northern coastal sector they pccupied all of Tel El Risa (Hill ot Jesus) Ridge, which has changed hands repeatedly. ' On the centre, where the action began last night, some progress was reported with tanks in the fighting on both sides. On the south. where the desert merges into the salt marshes of the Qattara depression, United King- dom troops attacked and were making some progress. While it was still too early to see definite results, the British troops under the leadership of Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck reported pro- gress. Win War in MM3, If Lucky, Says Churchill’s Son NEW YORK.--"" we're lucky," Prime Minister Churchill's son said today, the United Nations wilt win the w.ar by the end of 1943. "and if we're unlucky we'll win by the end of 1944." WEDNESDAY R.C.A.F. Sets Duisburg Alpine; Ruhr Stronghold Left Alpine Capt, Randolph Churchill, Con- servative member of the British House of Commons for Preston. held a press conference with his track in splints after his arrival from Egypt where he sutrered a crushed vertebra in an automobile accident. He is a member of Brit- ain's famed Commandos. THURSDAY Rushing Retreat objectives, anthorltlea reported. New Russ Army Massed To Meet Caucasus Threat MoScoW.--Starsngrad and Ron- tov both were imperilled gravely by fresh German advances today " the l,000.000 man of Field Mar- shal Fedor von Bock pressed re- lentlessly south and east against bitterly ttghtirw hut outnumbered ‘Rusian forces. "ted Star, the army newspaper. said ominously that the Germans are approaching the bottle! of Staljnttrtut proving. A furious German tgtutault beat against the man or Marshal Timo- shenkn along the Moscow~Roclov railway. The drive was moving on Rottov from southeast of Millerovo and from Vomshilovgrad, both of whlch have fallen to the Gel-mum in the 30tt-mile wide Don aging-3:5 litigant 'trs “0%"; noun and anon-{fuming} '.roetf"teye or, titathterad. {M in the NovoeheikGiiuia is; about " mites outside WW their elusive W Von- netll, the Wednesday midnight communique acknowledged any.» It.) We! in__the deep "gtdogt.--A "powerful lone" of RAE bombers. including at least [our Candi”: squad- PRS. tyttarMdy?trierftrtsr ty lhe 3qu l_as_t nighgmncigl trig-plea teeriurze New 'tf the striking force,” ILC.A.F. headquarters slut Air headquarters“ more than 300 bombers participated. darting “widespread lira” in Duisburg. Thirteen bombers were missing. The bomber operation was protected by RAE. bomber- lghtgn xvi-[ch mntatyttsed con- In Rostov Area Met-.-' "0M00-maat Qerl-an an! .yrmeq at the Nov for . Ina um. the laying! indie. Mm ee1Cteer. {up patrol; Ever the CM, low countries to prevent Nazi Interceptor planes trom Inni- lerln; with the Ruhr Imam. Duisburg, one of Germany’s grater river ports, Ins bl; [new wotkhyq an! eheys1tat been!” and Is one of the principal ml shipping centres. The aiding lone, understood ty I-cjugle_g targe {and}? of motored an}: dumped . "Mg weight of In In explosives and Inca-diaries” on the Gem“: While aim soldiers were WORLD’S WEEK Will I“ W." Ilium may": up: at“. [mm-a It. New: at a THE Rostov Menace Grows Mdscow.-muisno-hand fig: ing raged on both banks of the before Voronezh today as the Ru:- sians sought to capture all bridge- heads and cut oft strong German forces striking at the city from neyylr.fortitte.d positions. _ -- - TUESDAY Nazi Bridgelleuls Fall In W_ild Bethune; Russian seizure of the initiative in the Voronezh area, however. was accompanied by a further withdrawal of the Soviet left Bank southeast of Voroshilovgrad to escape encirclement. a t1ghtimt retreat into hilly country of the lower Donets basin. " The withdrawal increased the danger to Rostov and the Liklnya railroad junction where the Mos- eow.atogtov and Stalingrad-Bostov lines cross. There was every indi- cation. however, that the Soviet army was withdrawing deliberate- ty and in good order under the high command’s policy, worked out long ago in anticipation of this supreme Nazi bid for victory. Every_S_hel! _in Tgrget, British, Warships Slush Man-uh With the British Naval Air Ser- vice East of Mateuh.-Guns of British warships poured salvo after salvo of high explosive shells into battered Matruh on Monday, de- livering the severest plastering of the war to this Axis-oteupied port on the fringe of the Egyptian desert. The navy, determined to keep the harbor in "a hell ot a men: de- spite frantic efforts of the Nazis and Italians to rebuild ietties and instalations, did some of its best shooting of the war, landing every salvo directly within the target area. Little Lem! Activity Cairo headquarters reported slight grinmd activity in the Egypt ‘war theatre, but R.A.F. and South African bombers destroyed " grounded Axis planes and blasted Jtommel's airdromes and supply columns. The South Africans caught the Axis troops, mostly Italians with German anti-tank artillery, as they were trying to slip back to their new line, and took my prisoners. Now the German line "starts on the coast about eight miles west of El Alamein and runs almost direct- ly southward to a point ”.miles inland. There it veers slightly westward for three or tour miles and turns southward min. ToyukLaru.i." seth Bay’in eiiG,' ‘mmm‘ Planes [In-nu- Axis As The "Atktt" Men Push --.--- - West ly Egypt attacked troop aid supply GiiikG at the southern end of RommeN lin_e. starting big turs. - British Forces Bag Over 6,000 of Roland’s Mun Cairo.-Ft foeees In" captured more than 6.0!. m grrtsmae" in the last " an. planed gytynd" my plugs Allied planes broke-up I con- centration of 1,000 mated Axis vehicles on the central sector of the line. in a territte dnyiight attack. At .dusA last niglgt RAJ. ttghtem CA1Ro.--Rommet today com- pleted a forced withdrawal from the important salient south of In Alamein. The retreat varies from tw?..ty gight mile; alpng the line. The Soviet Urtion's situation is In dangerous. sources clone to the Soviet embassy laid. that the UpiPd_N"i_onVttee the uncut "'NNrXMN0'VN.--'-QD0Nr"r' Amus- sador Maxim Litvittott has lodge] new and urgent plan here for - mediate opening of n 'eeetod hunt in Eumpe, it was lgnmed today. Lttvlmrtt Pleads For Start - A! 35i- V 2--ldriidittl. in on a the (must in“ attacks of the duet! m Ill maintained the Initiative on The III-[mu all] by the Royal Alt Pom. with which ”firearm CW. Middle Itat It one been - ' - carried out at the a elo_o_ed My. was carried out at the Axis landing munch at El mu I. Sunny. A Inge force " “(he bankers all Inter-5.5a plastered the new with high explosive: . The El Duh. Bette, M wee! o! the forward Axle "nee. "I so tom and ripped by the bombs that the neat that cloud- mde sea-rue - llen at the dame In’o-Ihle. Ftghter - bombers however, which mm In he“ no hon-hen, my the huh. an neon-ten among the [Mll- ed can. Now on Second Front WABHmG'NN.-tgoviet Ambas- starting bi Bres. ___ - 'WrantJe., inlet”! battered MONDAY