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Rev. W. M. Lee of Wiarton will be the guest speaker at the United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. WEST MONTROSE Ella Raines â€" J. Carrol Naish "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn" Proceeds from this project will be used for rebuilding and modernizing the Kiwanis Paradise Lake Camp for boys and girls. TICKETS = = â€" $1.00 Each HOME" includes a chance on one of the Monthiy $100 Vietory Bond Draws. "Dead Man‘s Eyes" "BUY A TICKET A MONTH® helfi!lc?el on the Kâ€"W Kiwanis Club $10,000 "MODERN The Economical Mutual Fire insurance Co. THURS. â€" FRL â€" SAT. Lon Chaney $100.00 Victory Bond Draw â€" _ADDED FEATURE â€" ‘Enter Arsene Lupin" Continuous Wed. 2 to 11.30 â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" C. F. PRICE, orrometrist 96 King St. West KITCHENER Phone 2â€"1936 Your J. Albert Smith, Waterloo, Ont., April 26, 1945 Voting credentials have been forwarded to the accredited delegates by the Secretary. A joint Convention for the nomination of Liberal Candidates for the Federal and Provincial elections, for the riding of North Waterloo, will be held in the North Waterloo Liberal Association By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) WILL GIVE YOU COMPLETE SATISFACTION STEELE‘S AND WILL BE BROADCAST OVER CKCR Sponsored by ~ The guest speaker will be Betty Smith‘s Monday, April 30th 20 Queen Street North, Kitchener, Will be made from the stage of the CAPITOL THEATRE ARE THOROUGHLY EXAMINED AT YOUR EYES Hon. Paul Martin, M.P. Secretary of State THE REGULAR MONTHLY Town Hall, Wajerioo, Ontario, on . THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 Jean Parker 12262000( MCV : Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wood, Norâ€" ma and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" |Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey |Woods and family attended the musical recital by the pupils of CONDITIONEDM| Mrs. Hamilton Vietch at Trinity ‘United Church in Kitchener on Sunday afternoon. O [ 6 J ; Mr.and Mrs. CGyril Steffier ana Notice of Meeting THE PUBLIC ISs INVITED At 800 p.m. | _ "In preâ€"war days, such a conâ€" signment would have required practically two railway roofers," stated H. H Sparling, chief of Jtransportatiun for the National System. ‘"Early reports indicate that the new method of loadingâ€" !tn'ed for the first time in Canadaâ€" is satisfactory for the shipment of fresh eggs," he added. "To fill every square inch of space in the car, the cases were piled six layâ€" |ers high with 152 cases to a layer. j Only the overheadâ€"iced type of reâ€" frigerator car, which was develâ€" oped by C.N.R. mechanical and {perishable traffic exports, can be Lloggled this new way," Mr. Sparling National Railways. There were |328,320 eggs in the 912 cases packed into the car. The shipment came ’from Edmonton, Alta., and was en |route to an Eastern Canadian port for export The 27,360 dozen weighed 52,500 pounds. _ | _ What is believed to be the largest |number of eggs ever to be loaded |into a single railway refrigerator |car in Canada passed through here recently over lines of the Canadian said For the 2,900â€"mile rail trip, the top inside tengerature of the car was maintained at 45 degrees. At icing stations, the bunkers were filled with two tons of cracked ice to provide the necessary refrigeraâ€" tion. if27,360 Dozen Eggs }ln One Railway Car _ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brubacher (were recent visitors with Mr. and JM?S.; Amos Weber in North Woolâ€" ‘Gerald Steffler‘of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. {Albert Steffier. Miss Lottie Lein of Elmira was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howlett. wich Mr .and Mrs. Robt. Frizzell of | Toronto, Clifford Marriott of Ipâ€" | perwash and James Marriott of | Camp Borden were weekâ€"end visiâ€" | tors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marâ€"© riott. j Thompson will speak at Wiarton. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES in 1944, chicks were Krodmd ‘(arly in the year, with the result that there was the greatest fail | duction of eggs on record. Ifi; chicks (Fehruu;’y and March) are necessary for the highest producâ€" tion of eggs when |gflum needs | them most. Early chicks also make ! the best foundation for Canada‘s postâ€"war export trade in egga o temu t i i B 0 0B i d row of vegetables ind about 2 inches below the surface of the soil This brings the fertilizer close to the roots where it will do most good. In using the side dressin method it is better to make men! light dressings during the growing season than one heavy dressing If the gardener wishes, he may use the commercial fertilizer for side dressings along the rows of veq;ubles instead of broadcastin it. To do this the fertilizer is placeg 2 to 3 'inches on eithor side of the It is impossible to make a definâ€" ite recommendation of a chemical fertilizer which would be satisfacâ€" tory for all soils Some soils are low in all the various plant foods whereas others are low in one or iwo elements. Generally a 4â€"8â€"10 fertilizer is satisfactory if the ground has been manured or has [grown a grcen manure crop. Such fertilizers should be applied at the rate of 15 to 30 pounds per 1000 square feet or 600 to moop pounds per acre. If the soil has not reâ€" ceived manure or green manure the commercial fertilizer should go on at the rate of 25 to 50 pounds per 1000 square feet or 1000 to 2000 pounds per acre. The fertilizers should be worked into the soil beâ€" fore planting. : S on Where good, wellâ€"rotted, stable or barnyard manure is available it can be used instead of green maâ€" nure crops. The ‘manure is applied in the fall and plowed under. In the spring the surface is worked up and chemical fertilizers may be applied. the winter and continues growth in the spring. This rye is plowed into the ground just before its starts to head out. The soil is worked up again and sown to buckwheat. When the buckwheat reaches full bloom it is plowed under. This supâ€" plies two crops of organic matter to the soil in one year then with the application of commercial fertilizer the land is ready for vegetables the following year. This leaves the cther half of the garden free to grow a green manure crop. â€" 7 9 e CEn *€C CPOp. If only half the available land is used as a garden each year the other half can be used to grow a green manure crop. To de this the ground is plowed in the fall as soon as the vegetable crop is taken off. It is then worked up and seeded with fall rye. The rye lives through B2 0Ni te. If 1 Fertility is usually considered to mean a good supply of all the chemical elements necessary in the soil for good plant development. Some of these, such as sulphur, boâ€" ron, manganese, etc., are required in very small quantities and are usually present in sufficient quanâ€" tities although there have. been many cases where one or more have been deficient, as examples: the Brown Heart disease of turnips and Stemâ€"Cracking of celery are due to a deficiency of boron (borax) in the soil. f s eainn ied idb enc ie t 04 20 e 04103240 Humus usually consists of partiâ€" ally decomposed organic matter such as stable manure, sod, peat and leaf mold. When properly inâ€" cerporated into the soil humus perâ€" forms several important functions. 1t makes heavy clay soils more friâ€" able, less inclined to bake and easier to work. It gives body to light sandy soils and in all soils it octs somewhat like a sponge, enâ€" abling the soil to hold moisture. Enrichment of the soil or mainâ€" taining the proper level of fertility of the vegetable garden is given less thought than it merits and is often overlooked, says Wm. Ferguâ€" son, Division of Horticulture, Cenâ€" tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. " The refusal of construction conâ€" troller‘s office at Ottawa to issue building permits is causing a seriâ€" | ous setâ€"back in the city. Kitchener |could have 30 houses under conâ€" |struction, except for the permit situation stated a local construcâ€" tion company. _ hi Ahdâ€" 4M bhialonalâ€"ctildlieetaivaid o ie ‘A. Dixon, chief engineer of the _ It is estimated there is sufficient Canaaian National Railways, "after material available to contractors valuable and efficient service," was in the Twin City to complete 100 announced here today by N. B. badly needed houses this year if| Walton, C.B.E., executive viceâ€"preâ€" the construction controller‘s office |sident. Mr. Walton also announced would give local contractors enough ) the appointment of Barton Wheelâ€" consideration to issue a permit. wright, chief engineer of the Cenâ€" ‘ral Region, to succeed Mr. Dixon as chief engineer of the System. Hasissrnec msacl _chel enginee the Syst Humus and Fertility In Vegetable Gardens ’/ Building Permits ‘Delay Construction _ ‘"We have all the material necesâ€" sary to proceed with a number of housing contracts, the financing is completed under the National Housing Act and everything | is ready to go but for the lack of a permit. Our houses could be well on the way to completion now but for the permit holdup and this goes for practically all the housing conâ€" tractors in the Twin City," the firm‘s manager said. _ After hkelarixig't'fie firm d'T‘ sid:‘ :u;t: viewing the proposed design building, the board expressed the opinion that the construction would enhance rather than detract from be light manufacturing, there would be no smoke, dust, or noise from the building, he explained. _ ollemben of the Waterloo log-! Trade passed a recommenda to Waterioo Council at a meeting rmen:y approving the construcâ€" tion a new plant, the Ontario Die Co., at the corner of David St. .mtjnlier AA‘:}H hen of in w a group e Counth wik ““um““"“zr.“‘ e with a pe ‘g‘uudin(.me Council m‘ m&l‘ a that no action be taken until such time as the town planning commitâ€" tee could thoroughly investigate the circumstances. Mr. J. M. Levene, head of the firm submitted an architect‘s drawâ€" ing of the bundu§ ing showing a oneâ€" storey structure modern dcgg with â€" landscaped ':rumd; work ‘carried on in the plant would Board of Trade O.K. Plans For Building 2NR WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICL B the | _ The retirement on pension of H. _ Sunday vistors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Doering were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cook, Robert and Arthur of Amulree. Sunday visitors with Mr. Theoâ€" dore Doering were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kneisel of Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. &illiam Wettlaufer and Shirâ€" ley of Burnside, Mr. Gordon Doerâ€" ing of Hickson. Mr. E. D. Eidt and Sydney sfir: last Thursday with Mr. and Herbert Eidt. â€" By Miss Norma Doering (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler, Jean and Marguerite spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt ot Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Wagner and Esther from Beriet‘s Corner were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Becker. ance of Way engineer for the Grand Trunk lines in New England :'md assistant to the chief engineer. _ faa k enc 2 I . e oo e e et um ie mi‘y In 1936 he was appointed engineer of Maintenance of Way for the Central Region and in 1939 became chief engineer of that region. Barton Wheelwright was born in Minneapolis, Minn., in 1888 and was educated at Harvard Univerâ€" sity and the Massachusetts Instiâ€" tute of Technology, graduating with engincering degrees. He enâ€" ‘ered railroad service in 1911 as draftsman with the Grand Trunk Railway at Toronto. He was sucâ€" ce&‘;ivel! signal engincer, Maintenâ€" ‘_ Howard A. Dixon has had a notâ€" |able railroad career, having been | engaged for fortyâ€"three continuous ! years in the service of the Canadâ€" ian National Railways, and having |had charge of the building of a very substantial mileage of the railway during the development of Western Canada. Born at Sand Hill, Ont., in 1878, he was educated at Toronto, and is a graduate in engineering of the University of Toronto. He entered the service of the Caadian Northern Railway at ‘Winnipeg, March 1st, 1903, at which time the companies that now conâ€" stitute _ the Canadian _ National Railways operated 1,276 miles of: railway in Western Canada. They now own and operate 11,533 miles on this Region. He was engaged on reconnaissance, location and conâ€" struction of these lines until 1919, when he was appointed chief enâ€" gineer of the Western Region, which position he held until 1940, when he was advanced to chief enâ€" gineer of the System. As you remember your first love kiss your greatest sin . your most livid dream . . . so you will remember this great picture . 19 "Flesh and Fantasy Sunday Midnight Preview and MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. Robert Lowery â€" Phyllis Brooks Betrayal From The East THURS. â€" FRIL â€" SAT Amazing drama revealing Nip treachery in the US. before Pearl Harbor. Eddie Albert â€" Joan Leslie C. N. Railways Name Wheelwright New Chief Engineer Of the grand total of 423 awards, 25 were for 12 consecutive years‘ driving of a Bell Telephone motor vehicle without an accident of any kind, 27 for a similar record exâ€" tending over 11 years, and eight for 10 years‘ safe driving. ern division plant superintendent. Awards for 12 consecutive years at the wheel without an accident went to W. H. South and C. A. Leiâ€" ay; H. J. Rausch, W. T. Smith, W. L. Stewart and T. B. Wallace won fourâ€"year buttons; A. M. Blake and N. E. Brown, threeâ€"year buttons; E. Carnochan, W. E. White and L. W. Mason twoâ€"year ones. Make Awards To Bell Drivers have been awarded to 11 Kitchener telephone workers by the Ontario feiephone workers by the Ontario Safety League. In all, 423 Bell emâ€" Lee Tracy and Nancy Kelly "Thieves Fall Out" ADDED ATTRACTION Starring Charles Boyer Barbara Stanwyck Edw. G. Robinson PHILIPSBURG WEST Safe driving buttons for 1944 ADDED ATTRACTION "High Powered" THE PKCK OF Tosacco it DOES taste good in a pipe apilol Alan Hale _ _‘"The Way of Christian Educaâ€" tion" was the topic led by Rev. /!.‘rdman for the meeting of the Nith Valley Waither League at New Hamburg on Monday evening with 20 members present The anâ€" nual mnnnf with elections of offiâ€" cers was held. Rev. H. H. Erdman, New Hamburg, Rev C. A Kramer, {and yellow roses. Guests were present from Detroit, Wyandotte, Mich., Hamiltog, New Hamburg, Kitchener and Petersburg. On 'l‘uendfiy evening about 50 ’ neighbors and friends gathered at \their home and tendered them a surprise in honor of the occasion. The evening was spent in playing cards and bingo. Jack Recksteiner won the prize for the hifi};:n score in playing cards and Frank Baranski the consolation award. Refreshments were served. A mock wedding took place with Frank \Baranski, Hen’? Knipfel, Adam Hildenbrand, Mrs. Chas. Knipfel and Mrs. Irvin Laschinger taking part in it, after which Mr. Irvin Laâ€" schinger read an address and Mrs. Wm. Knipfel presented the couple with a gold chenille bedâ€" ad from their neighbors and &‘Edu Mr. Schaefer on behalf of his wife and himself thanked his neighbors and friends for remembering them on their anniversary. Heartiest congratulations were extended to the bridal cougie of 50 years ago, that they may blessed with good bealth and many more years of happy wedded Ii{e Annual Meeting. Mr. Schaefer has been a tailor for 60 years. The couple lived here the f(reater part of their life, living in itchener for only two years. Miss Esther Schaefer presented her grandparents with a gift of money on behalf of those present. The supper table was centred with a wedding“ cake, four white tapers Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer were surprised by about 25 relaâ€" tives at their home on Sunday in honor of their golden wedding anâ€" niversary. Mr. Schaefer has enâ€" joyed good health until a few weeks ago, he will be 73 in June. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer of this village. Mrs. Schaefer was 71 in February and has been in fairly good health. She was Susannah Wahl, dm.?hter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wahl of this village. They were married by Rev. Mr. Eix in Strlt-! ford on Aprii 24, 1895. They were ’unauended. The union was blessed with ten children, three died in inâ€" fancy. The oldest son Walter, passed away 2 years ago in Wyanâ€" dotte, Mich. A son Arthur of Deâ€". troit and a daughter, Mrs. Wilfred: Stahle of Quebec were unable to be present. The family attending| were: Victor of Detroit, Otto and Harry of Petersburg and Mrs. Clarâ€" enee Meyers of New Hamburg. They have 14 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild who was present. Wed 50 Years. On the subject of business proâ€" fits "the whole story of social jusâ€" tice or injustice is found in the perâ€" sonal income figures so far as it can be reckoned in terms of money," stated the speaker. To the second argument he adâ€" vanced the reply that "an overscas markets for our material, no matâ€" ter what the cost, provided the proâ€" duction~stimulus, and the operaâ€" tionat" knowâ€"how _ of _ industry trained under the system of private enterprise provided the means, which combined to achieve the magnificent record of the forties." He reminded Rotarians that the most important task in Canada will ve to produce goods "to our fullest capacity and seek markets at home and abroad." . "The only way in which we can cvercome a worldâ€"wide depression is by international action and 1 beâ€" lieve that never before have men been so conscious of the fact nor so enxious to coâ€"operate to achieve las't-ing peace and prosperity." _ Refusal to Face Facts "To intimate that any internal change in the economic or {)olitim system of our country would elimâ€" inate the possibility of a future deâ€" pression indicates a stubborn refuâ€" sal to face the facts.__â€" _ To the first argument the speaker replied that the depression was not confined to Canada and its cause lay in the periodical fuctuations of the trade cycle. "It was aggravated by the narrow isolationists and naâ€" tionalistic policies of the countries against which we are fighting. It was further aggravated by the same kind of fear and uncertainty which is now stalking this counâ€" try," stated Sheridan. ingly by an everâ€"growing group of theorists and ‘ismists‘," are the claim that capitalism and the enâ€" terprise system failed during the great depression and the question, "Could Canada, Britain, or any othâ€" er democracy have achieved the magnificent record of the 40‘s had they not adopted the techniques of socialism?" survived crippling blows. Huns Lose Last Battieship _ London. â€"The Air Ministry anâ€" ‘hu 1 mlm the ke utm ost t t the Lutzow. Otr: authoritative reports of other crippling naval losses were also received. The Ministry said the Lutzow is out of action, lying on the bottom of shallow water at Swinemuende on the Baitic coast, her underwaâ€" The Prinz Eugen is believed to be the most formidable vessel left withdrawing along both banks of the lrumy. Meanwhile, south of Meiktila, the extent of advances by armored columns still b:u cloaked in secuâ€" rity , but progress was said 19 De setiniactory steamer station, a Southeast Asia communique announced today. The Japanese appeared to be in Burma pushing south into the Chaukâ€"Yenangysaung oilfields area on the east bank of the Irrawaddy, had captured Singu and Chauk and enveloped â€" Sale, The WORLD‘S WEEK PETERSBURG (Continued from Page 1) By Miss Bosetta Knipfel (Chronicle Correspondent) (Continued from Page }) Two Burma Towus by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Schlichter spent the weckâ€"end with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Doner at Gormley. Eon ooo Sme n oennetits Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman and Mrs. Christian Cressman called on Mr. and Mrs A. K. Cressman at _Ylaterl_og-on Sunday. Mrs. L. H. Cassel called on Mrs. Albert Loautenschlager at Kitchenâ€" ,er recently. _ Mr. und Mrs. Donald Jacob and son, Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacob and children, Patsy, Donald and Billy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arno Neeb and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ril‘::(cr! at C‘olncslqgo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmidt and son, Jack of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benninger. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoltz called on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mcâ€" Dgl:ald at _A_yr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kavelman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Greulich and Miss Nellic Kavelinan visited with Mr. and _ Mrs. Jack Bérsje at Waterioo on Sunday. _ George Campbell of Ayr called on Philip Poth on Saturday. Miss Eunice Snider of Preston spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider. day. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Coleman, Mrs. Mabel Hoover and the Misses and daughter, Doris Emily visited ver of Kitchener visited with Mr. ztnd Mrs. Eli Rosenberger on Sunâ€" members, Glen Biesel, Doris Hamâ€" mer, Irvin Knipfel; auditors, Roâ€" ’svua Knipfel, Norine Rueffer, Peâ€" tersburg, Roger Weiler, Glen Bicâ€" sel, Baden, Howard Emslie, Donald Erdman, New â€" Hamburg, Doris Hammer, Gertrude Stahle, Wellesâ€" ley; pianists, Ruby Knipfel, June Baranski, Evelyn Luft; Owl reportâ€" ers, Ruby and Rosetta Knipfel; press reporters, June Baranski and Norine Rueffer. The following were appointed by the executive board members: chairman of Christian knowledge, Norine Rueffer; chairâ€" tmnan of Christian service, Betty Dietz; junior chairman, Jean Dicâ€" bel; Wheatridge seals, Fred Kniâ€" pfel; publication manager. lrvin‘ Knipfel. Wellesley, as Hon. presidents; John Knipfel, Petersbu;f. president; viceâ€"presidents are Marjorie Biesel, Baden, Mildred Boe{:)ler. New Hamburg, Jack Spahr, Wellesley: secretaries, Mabel Hahn, New Hamburg. Jean Diebel, Baden, Lois Kramer, Welleésley, Stewart Bechtâ€" hold, Petersburg; executive board ® wPRE _ _/ _\S ues _ Waveo .: 4 O\ 4 NEW DUNDEE By Miss Miriam Hilbora (Chronicle Correspondent) MICKEY ROONEY Starts Monday ‘"National Velvet" REDUCED TO $14.95 (Regular price "!‘fl to $19.75) â€"â€" Sizes 13% and 144% ese sizes suitable also for REDUCED TO $10.95 (Regular prives up to $14.95) â€" Sizes and colours thus: copen (12) navy (12, 14) â€" sand (14) tan (14X) . grey Donegal tweed {12) All on REDUCED Girls‘ Coats Department Store â€"Brown Donegal tweeds with box silhouette (13‘%4, 144). â€"Beige coats with fitted back, rolled gores in the front, notch collar, wide sleeves (13‘4 and 14‘2) â€"Officer‘s style in sandâ€"colour polo cloth (14%%). GOUDIES tted lines clearance of a special group. including the following : ON THE GIRLS‘ FLOOR AT (In Technicolor) For Aduits Who Wear Small Sizes King And Queen Streets KITCHENER Ptc. Cameron Toman of Ipperâ€" wash is spending the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Toman. Mrs. E. Gingerich and Miriam Hilborn attended the annual conâ€" vention of the Ontario Women‘s Missionary Association of the Unitâ€" ed Brethren Church which was held at the Garrison Road U.B. Church, Fort Erie this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scroggins of Galt called on Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cassel on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Boshart and daughters, Delores and Patricia of Pine Hill and Calvin Weiss of Haysville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egerdee this week. Miss Dora Schlichter of Galt and Miss Pear) Schlichter, f Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end w .n their parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henty Schlichâ€" Miss Alta Stoltz of Galt visited with her‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" ward Stoltz on Monday. _ ter Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn and son, John and Reginald Brown visited with Mrs. A. Hilborn at Waâ€" terloo on Sunday. Miss Jean Hoover of Kitchener was the guest of the Misses Miriam anfl. Reta _C_o_lemg_q on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Waters and daughter, Jacqueline of Drumbeo were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hitchings. __ _ _ Callers at the home of Mrs. J. Cassel on Saturday and Sunday were: Harold Conochie of Scarâ€" boro; Frank Morgan of Galt; and Peter S. Hallman of Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, Mr. end Mrs. Eldon Sherk and sons, Gordon and Willard accompanied by their guests, the Misses Pearl and Sadie Coleman visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Dick at New Hamâ€" burg on Sunday. The Misses Erma and Florence Diefenbacher of Preston spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Eli Diefenbacher. Act now! TOURISTS‘ LODGE, a 1942 Cl‘IEVIOLET SEDAN :‘1.‘ 73 other prizes. â€" 78 zes totalling $20,000 or the o.ulv&c:t in Victory Bonds. Mail this "ad." with_ONE b‘m subscription _ to _ ‘"‘The % Memoria) Recreational Society," Victoria Street, Kamioops, B.C. Proceeds to be used to erect a Recreational Centre for our returmâ€" img Veterans and the citizens of this district. Date of drawing to be amâ€" DONALD CRISP $13,000 wWIN A TOURISTS‘ LORGE im Friday, April 27, 1946 THURS. â€" FRI. SATURDA Y press ( 73â€"45