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Ind-om ” La-o-- Mr. Churchill closed the door firmly against any continuation ot the coalition through the summer -as suggested in a letter horn Mr. Attlee--when he replied that with- holding the balloting until October "would mean that from now on un- til October outside the Government and even within it we should be continually preparing for an elec- non." Vol. 8. Nt,' " Churchill Rules Out Coalition Until Fall Prime Minister Chumhiu. in n letter to Clement R. Attire, deputy prime mitiister and 1,t'aitil'i't,' leader, ruled out any . iiity that his war-born coalition Cabinet could work harmoniously until autumn, and maintained that the electioneeting atmosphere "might soon weaken the country held! the world " The letter was received only a day after the Labor party conven- tion rejected Mr, Churchill's propo- sal that the Cabinet stick together until Japan was defeated, It was generally‘expected that an election would be held July s, with Mr, Churchill announcing today a- tomorrow that. he is advising the King to dissolve Parliament in three weeks “We hace already suffered sev- eral months' of this electioneering atmosphere which," he said, " am sure " already affecting adminis- trelive tefrtciytfv." . Mr, Chuxchill said he was seek- mg only to achieve "tolerable con- ditions under which We could work together" and added that it was clear "thut these no longer exist and it is odd that you should ac- company so many unjust allega- tions with an earnest request that we go on bickering together until autumn." By agreemcnt between the coali, tion Cabinet members. the King will give three weeks' notice of his intention to dissolve Parliament. On top ot this will come the nor- mal period of 17 days between dis- solution and the balloting. Votes will not be counted until 20 days aitvr they have been cast because of the absentee soldier vote. Re- sults will be announced on the Nat day, tho nation being without a Pariarntrnt for 38 days, Request Further Consideration ol Airport Site Mr. A. fi. Capwell, L-‘uirman of the transportation and aviation committee presented a motion be- tore the director of the Kitchener Chamber of Commerce this week requesting the K-W Airport Com- mission to “surly the feasibility of creating a medium-sized airport on the Kossuth site. The airport would be so constructed that it could be expanded in the future if conditions should warrant the ex- pansion. The site under considera- tion is one of the best in this dis- trict. according to E. D. Weber, as it is so level. The resolution passed umpimgusiy. _ A _ Mr. Capwell said his committee is working on the formerly an- nounced plan to establish a direct bus line from Kitchener to the C.I_“.R. ftrpot tt Galt, _ Speaking for the community trade committee heads, Mac Lester. referred to questionnaires being circulated to all merchants of the city to get their feeling on proposed 6 o'eiock Saturday night closing for the summer months. Results of the questionnaire will probably be known next week. Large Attendance At " Day Service) ”"30 nut-nuance .. Moved by H. B. Bowmanald M. . .‘A. Schmidt that the council ot At V-E Day Service ‘Wilmot Township hereby certify -- - ------ - that the employment of the persons Large numbers crowded into 2e'l, t't,1rL,i7eg',,t,t gr"?,',', Victoria Park on Sunday for thief? c: h,' char 'i'fQTot',", Her- official V-E Day services at which [ ti'nan"de"Jol,',', 'fl1fll'i . " Licut.-Col. David V. Currie, v.c.,' M A Schmidt we chemo' of Moose Jaw and Owen soumru'ihCrr. tthge d ed 1fll "e',sit,fi,'tis,,'gr",,k,gi, than aveltht Township council intends go long. weary years for this. Newfgzdg‘m": 32cm on 30min: temper celebration with the reali- l ublic we: cred men zation that unles< we ftnissh thes ink oy? . _ v. _ __ - ---_- "We've waited more than five long. weary years tor this. Now Iempcr celebration with the reali- cation that unless we ftnish the job now, it will be but a few years until we have .a far more serious arar, on our hands," he stated. "Our Canada has done a man) velous job, both overseas and 'ttl, home." the ICC, winner continued. 'If we pu. the work into the peace I that we did into the war, we can) be sure of a 1itstiryurutee." _ A , I plea. while nearly t0,000 people stood stimy and silently at atten- tion. A total of 144 names were' read, The echo threw back each name in impressive reply. The Last POST. then two minutes of silent tommemoration followed. The roli call ot"Kitchener's val- lanl deaAyras rea_d try, Ittr J. Cty- or Meinzinger spoke trrietty, eN- pressing regret that service certi- ttrates which were to be presented had not been prepared, due to luck of special materials and shortage of labor He assured that the cer- titteates would be delivered as soon as possible to every local service- lor and tik saerrittee rwéré'g'ixir'e}: ii, Cap}; the Fev. J, N._H Milli, May- bead arsenate is probably the The waterdromé would be tmin safest and most generally recom- at the edge of a constant-level h- mendvd insecticide for use in gar- goon or a stretch of sec shell-Id dens a ainst biting insects. It cun hy a breakwater. be uses as a spray at a rate of one By means of I will duh h ounce to a gallon of water, or in flying-boat. mm- It lands. than duet form, diluted with tour times into the hangnr and honey. In its wright of hydrated lime, tale, run through the shallow wit" 5 or ordinary wheat flour The lead the hull to all: on men "senate is hamlet: to the most A tannin? mm In the rod d tender foliage, relatively cheap. the hangar Hts mall and freight. and effective against most insects direct from the 1'att",t, m which feed by eating holes in the and In“ tt to will. foliage of ttroqd-uevid plums. nut by, SEE ELECTION JULY 5 Tharthyriving tor victofy,_for ya- THE mm BtT Junior Farmer Field Day To Be Held hue 29th Mr, Martin announced two Aeid days are being organized. The ttrst will mandate Eastern Ontario and will be held at Kemp!- ville Agricultural School June 9. Plan Exhibit of Ontario Produce To Spur Exports It " expected that Wan-loo County will take a prominent m m the annual Junior Farmer Day, the revwal of which was an- nounced this week by A. H. - tut, Toronto, secretary ot the tht- tano Junior Farmers minim. The event will be held at the OA CI on June 29. It is indicated now that over 30 counncs wtil be represented, mm mg that thousands ot the yam farmers ot Ontario will be gather- ed 9n the Q.A.C. that day. - A _ Livestock judging and exhibiting will be among the principal tea- tures of the program and there will also be a heavy program of ~porls events iyxcludin; Ian- t"y championship sofiUit tourna- ments tor both boys and girls teams. Products of 1huario's farms. tor.. ests, mines, waters and factories will be displayed in Great Britain and France next spring at an ex- hibition planned as part of a Gov- ernment program to seek wort markets. Premier Drew sin in his address at Sarnia last week. Quality, he said. would ttln a 1utal part in selling Cumin wares abroad and tor this town more rescarch than ever before would be directed to Ontario pro- iucts both manufactured and agri- cultural. i“Watenlrome" Help: Landing Facilities ' 1For Flying Boats The Government, he said. had established Ontario House in Lon- don for a twofold purpose. the war- time usesAwhichJLId already Pro- ven its value and the postwar use: such as presenting Ontario's pro- ducts in the most important mar- ketplace cf the wortd. Alrendy much had been done to this end. but next year an exhibition would be held by Ontario House to show what Ontariorhad to otter for sale. "It is vitally accent: tint we produce the best," said the Pte- mwr. "The world still tucks a beaten path to the door of the man who produces the best. But the worid will not know of it unless the man tells them. So we are seeking wary means to produce the best in Ontario, and are also doing the best we can to tell the world: that we have it for sale." To Remove Trees Which hnperil Safety in Wilmot The Wilmot Township Council met at Baden on Monday, May 21. 1945. All members wine present and the minutes were read and ap- proved. 7 tion, the "Waterdrorne" will make landing from ftytng-boats u can- ;fortablo for passengers a: stepping out of a train. The waterdrome, is inhalant h an airport building we: hunt in ;one, It will eliminate the Mt need for taxi-1n. acron- choppy water and transferring passenger: Ho and hom a motor-launch. A delegation of the village of Baden interviewed the council re the Baden dam with the intention of turning it into a Community Park. After due consideration it was moved by M. A. Sehmidt and A. E. Kerr that the Council require more information as to the Foyer prprdur, u _ - --- Moved by A. E. Kerr and Wil- lard Witmer that the clerk he in- structed to notify the Township Engineer Herbert Johnston to make a survey of Road No. 4 from Road D, west to widen at! road from 2 to 4 rods. The next meeting of the Council will be held in Baden on June Mk 1945. at 9.30 mm. The waterdmme would be built at the edge of a constant-level ll- goon or a stretch of sea shun-Id hy a breakwatgr. By means of - sped-l dab. H {lying-boat. alter it lands. in an". into the - and volley! In run through the shallot VIM b tht hull ttt.uthe on men _ LoNDotT--A new British inven- Charles Help]. Clerk ECouncil Vole 1532 in Favor §of Factory Bldg. Local Man In Casually list m4. Pte. John dNeit was and on that date while serving with the Algonquin Regiment in Belgium. This information has been received by her sister, Mrs. Mona Evans. " Kilug sr ELEM - - A-.- i397éeéii 'm’ -"" him-a ise riou: my in)!“ .9199- 'se Eh!“ yen. mauve Edwin Mn mt- mrthentees plan“ to date will be benedted by the null. Bowen! unless-there is a let up shortly. the work will have to be abandoned (or this salon. PM. John mun "We haw planted about tour mites of sheltet belt tram Mutton ton point a‘ mile nonh of Linwood," Mr. tttt said. “This work was done the few dry days availnble over the“ ttve weds The use. are planted to I depth ot " rows Some of them are three feet high while the remainder an than a foot to " inches" Mr. #uehn gal}! lulu; Voigon._who isinc eotthepmieet.tleen ihS"gllgk'i; languid by rain and labor shortage. eoattideged that under the circumstances complac- mg of tour miles is m naming accomplishment. Rains Hamper Reforestation Plan Tteeptnnti unannou- tatioessttnnsh-haitott_. ti-dforattmedtaetsttM- tltffgat,tt,'ttutttrttrgti - Aeavr_r?trttiottb.eet "l have given it quite a bit of consideration." Mayor Heer said to Councll and told them how the thr. tario Die Co., now located on King St., had taken over a shack, te- modelled the building, and that now the establishment was a credit to the street. 7 - The qgeetion of allowing the Ontario ie Company to erect a factory at the corner of David St. and, Moore Ave., Waterloo. was tutaiiy settled when the council voted 6-to-2 in favor. at the lal Council 'tttIng,',',",',",",,', 'hlt'if Reeve H. A. tum proposed an amendment to the motion to the elfect that the town do not grant the permit until such times as Council could Inert-1n the out of a tract of land along the proposed Elmer St. and the land next to the cemetery; The proposed Elmer Street would run near this proper- ty and at some future date the town might be "held up" to pay an incensed price for the. land, . “If this permit is not granted fot the buildm of this modern plant. then t w d pity you on the next election," he warned them. "We have been continually warned about our men returning to Water- loo. What would be nicer than to have them return to a bright mod- ern plant such as this?" iie.6Niit mined in July 1941 Pill-dill w arm-all _ ,_dthevietereuChruw-ae, - in the thou WWW, “I W ot Thus-(bomb u trrgut"tig,rgt"'" Tmomo t'tglg, ”in hints A. bani/0,,dan» grease and bottle; - also nth: end The truck: use manned by volunteers from the was!” “one and Waterloo You. "at: che, St. John's 13th and etgtstl, high school you The committee received a letter; trom the National Wu Service Committee in Ottawa expressing the great 'need at this time for waste- paper orig other articles. It Continud Raine _ Canine 1%rvy Locos _ To Onhlfo Farms _ ttie' “land? .ttrtivir - 'wotk nah 1ed2n',ut"tt'i't",Pttti twinned and and! on the ti'g,'tpi',,' trMh, hurt 'dft cemgd." 'tOutfitter 5 29m of Ile gPi? tuna-d " use trucks and pitted ovu- thet ulvage left on the and by path- otic citizen; Almost 11 was of was It. M594 #9 by the Mr. trucks at will need to' Fe resettled: mi "on! hut-9'”. plant-:6 9nd barns for tttstar'"" ht luck ot - . The loss u a the present time is between JL'lhi'lf, and sumo.- tn0.iti-etqdthetruittoitn the province will teach so per cent of the anticipated crop. he an cent satin cent magnum“ in Idaho " one of mist held in this dis. tHet Dun-jug tho_dr§_vehm of the picked u by the tour trucks pl- grol!ing t'lle tow; mu A truck- 't,tthf,i',A,ie,.irtiid W... Sgt Waterloo Salvage Drive Great Success waste p33:- and other articles. It explain that the paper was used for making cartons for produce which will be shipped oversea. At a meeting of the Waterloo Public School Board this week members granted permission and full support to the Waterloo Young Men's Cluo to any on a atmtmee playground program. Pet-minim was also granted for the install:- tionofywi-rteaqhsehoolwith the understanding that permanent base? for swig” would te planes! so the 7 -notuieau h GTiiii vised, and will be in operation {or seven tweets starting July I. and closing on August W. The Mt sentative of the Young Men‘s explained that it was the inhuman of the Board of Education to make use of schools as community, ath- letic and municipal centres at In: future date. By installing mel- playground equipment. “we an getting our school centres emb- "ltd as mach in advance." he said. 9 boar; unanimously approved the woman of the organization and express! Within of their Deliveries of cattle to Canadian stock yards and packing plants from the beginning of targ to March IS, 1945. were 303. com- pared with 249,001! for the ttmt tt weeks of 1944. Playground Program Approved A total of 206,199 jobs had been found for Canadian vetenns a! the present war up to January SI. IMS. Salvgge unit-9k _teeteCtlye p- Now an Mitor John Id- Mnhnncy, V.C.. also M New W‘ mint" (lea). and “his? Duh! Y. 0min, V,C., 0'. m m. WucI-MM xii inn-m . 16’? Mm hen To l Check Bath lists . All eight-u lulled to vote P. the coma; and Ptov'uu-ul 91ch In and to make certain their name- I on both vown’ um um do this they will and the-Inches 15t'l'alt'ii') on wt in: 'tt antt will.“ In” dttrt ' June expected to tite - are .dtshn Cgok. act. Dr, s. P. Lea- Provide For 200 New; "use: In Kitchener l pal-tea Returning - Ben iiiaistgtamna.iet"i-tmwtt- -t.oestttehdeealtistisvery ta".ia.to-ethatluiorher maisahoonlhe peovineiailist, Thetwo i1ststhreae-teatutare notrehudinmw." Thet-tcourtotRevirionmr WnerhooisoaMmteuy,Maym, Mr. Slum alerted. “So In there hasheennvu'ypaormponsetrom qua1iNd-tothegteoeineUt eourtsotreviaimt Mums mm; The only way to be sage your name appears on both lists Is to put in an appearance at the Court of Revision and find out. it the mm is not on. it will be add, ed by the revising tiniest." All nomination papa: signed by at least no tr1ilt', voters must be t1led with. F Sturm by Sgurday: otrieer an} have 33¢ to check at; names IN', to I). to ar- Igemm . they are Jfglgh sign- The regulations mic Ming a 1hese 99ers "rel Achygbdgre vine. ',t,tgi,tgi' - Qumrative, Mayor enlarger. Liheea -leor. Raextld W, leP.P., and Horace Dominion controller of construc- its tion, J. P. Mackenzie, in a state- Iltlllllllttl ment to L O. Breithaupt, WP.. an- nounced that 300 new houses will , _ _ . F . make up the balance ot Kitchener's I WE DN Et'sDhh' . MAh 23 [gyms quota for the balance of v“ -. .. “ ... Mr. Mackenzie pointed out that his department has been reorgan- ized on the hula of a greatly in- creased stat! and will now be able to handle applications as promptly as they are received. The department insists on two priorities in the issuing of permits. These priorities will be issued for dwellings to he erected for return- ed service personnel and their {alums and also for workers en- gaged in essential industries 1 Under the circumstances. Mr. Breithaupt said, the 200 houses :should so a long way toward solv- 1nAriteitertees stringent housing sGhiGr. Park Board Want. Only Back Portion Of Highway Land The Kitchener Park Board passed a motion " their meeting this week to otter the Home of Re- 'tatre Bytd ”.900 ter WM! Pos- now Irgegt to gheuiiifiie c In: e or ' ' e Pu; tdtyt'IMi they did not need the land for the gut. and dldn't wish to purchase e lots tor speculation _ Should the County Board accept the offer, the new park would {bring to ll the total of communi- ty's pal-b. Mr. Kuhn-n laid he has had the opinions of two well quatitted real estate men, and they said it is not Worth more than $500 per one. i Board members agreed that this site. on the city limits is ideal for autos: the hi autos the high-w Refuge bqildypu. Discuss Amendment To Zoning By-Law , The City Planning Commission is considering an amendment to the building and zoning bylaw; Prohib- sting the erection of houses in hea- vy industrial areas and in light in- dustrial areas. where the lot tror- ders existing railway sidings and tracks fa',""?,,",":,',': E DmWeber walls entire: in For of e propose. but he asked what would be done in the ease of a man owning Iota or a parcel of land in a heavy in- dustrial area who cannot sell it to an industry and who wants to dia, pose of it by erecting houses near a factory?. If he is forbidden to erect dwellings because the lots are in a heavy industrial area. then he will naturally expect the city to ‘take over the property. It VII suggested that in a €380 like that the area could be convert- l ed to I geqidentint zone lo p'ennil the auction of houses but it would! boy? 19hturtdesiratri? condition. I Mr. Kaufman stated that hous- ing should be kept away froml tracks in the light industrial zones. [ He explained manufacturers in! these zones have a It", of access to siding; House- bui t on proper- ’ ty near the tracks too often “and. in the way of siding extensions, needed by an industry. g ',fl,'1'o,'liirflitt almost ineer! sandy. a sloop of e Royal Navy,‘ In ,'ifl"'th"d with a Iloop of the; Royal ndian Navy, provided the Army in Bump with urtillery wp- l Sort for more than ' months H. M. :00p gfa'h'Att,gfd,'od'ir base. a tor w e e Ion;- cs! period in We!” of It 'fil Ships have given the Army such don support 1 When applying tor - for bee feeding O uphill permit form must be and in and timed and must show the Ration Administration ro- Show the Ratio Administration re. risk-Mien number, Application for sun to (“W b.” must be "com by the thw- 'a%riC'alll,'Sln of tin - . Ali Refuge I Diplomatic sources with contacts in the British Foreign Office de- scribed the situation as "def1nitely iirpproved" and there was a disposi- tion to regard the problem as ripe I tor an early solution. _ Tito was already withdrawing this" troops In m Southern Austria. ,unc of the pannts of dispuw The balloons are unmanned and from their markings it has been es- tablishcd that they-are of Japanese origig. . R.CA.F. pilots "In Western Cam ada have iakon up planes to bring down one of the balloons. They have been instructed to bring them down intact if possible in or- der that they may be studied to learn what the Japanese are plan- ning mm) with them, One of 1hru cubs found m a cave by members of the Army's Polar Boar Scheme m Northern British Columbia. this little fellow has been nicknamed -Rastus" and made the mascot of the District Depot at Regina. Pte, E H, Laube of Springside. Sask, who is shown feeding him warm milk from a bottle, let "Rastus" stay with him in his sleeping bag, the Brst few nights after he was captured; now they are ttrm pals. tCanadina Army Photo) Paper Balloons lfallyg Vancouvot. - Paeifle Command Army otticuats revealed today that giant paper balloons, 33 feet in dia- meter, have been landing for the last few months at various pomts in Western Canada. In the Levant States, fighting against French troops occurred throughout Syria and Lebanon al- though a general strike in both states, scheduled tor today, was called off as the parliaments were reported sitting in continuous. ses- The Beirut radio said that the Lebanon Government had broken of! negotiations with France over the French demands for concessions land that the break had been ap- 'proved by the Chamber of Depu- ties. Pallti'ul Unrest Continues "UT _ In Middle East} Latadi--Aithough the tension‘ in Trieste had somewhat eased! new clashes between French troops) and the Syrian and Lebanese po-, giauons broke out in the MiddleI t today as political unrest con- l tinned to spread. . l ITrieste Tension Eases The offensive 330 miles south of Chungking and 150 miles north of Indo-China has ripped out one ma- jor bastion in the Japanese supply corridor across China-the heavily- fortified Kwangsi Province rail {0:11 of Hochih. u communique sat . Chinese Open New Offensive Cttuasghing.---The Chinese High Command announced tonight Chinese troops have launched a new drive In the south against Jap- an's vital lifeline to Indo-China. Supported by the United States 14th Air Force, the new drive co- incided with a call by the Nation- al Koumintang Congress for a speedup of China‘s general offen- swe, 1amdmt.--1t appeared tonight that Marshal Tito has eased diplo- matic and miltary tension over the occupation at Trieste and its sur- rounding area. possibly under Mos- cow prompting. Jaws Ctaim Allies This Japanése report is without Allied confirmation, To Use Hull Fleet Londos-The Japanese agency Domei. claimed tonight that Tokyo naval observers believe Britain and the United States are planning to use the Gorman fleet in the inva- sio_n_ of tho Japanese mainland. Foothow Area Ct-but-The Chinese troops onplured the east coast pad of Diongloh. 15 mile southeast of Poochow m their pursuit of tho Japanese Reeirut by land and sea trom the urn. MONDAY. MAY 21 laps Fleeing from Ttw Chinoso drove on thrw nulns um and also were heading north- east an an attempt to pin the Jap- new atrtu'pst,t?ye {at - Ari-o; the Min River other Chi. not are“ broke “when run. - WORLDS WEEK TUESDA Y. M AY 22 BIA! CUB 18 BAHACK'S MAtHXyr On Wis! Coast Its News at a Glance THE 1 "Set at 50 Million- I Toronto-Thousands of acres of 'low-lying farm lands in Western tOntario were inundated from he.- liry rams and overflowing streams tortight and crop losses to Ontario ‘farmors were estimated at more [than 550.000.000. ‘Prime Min sht King said that ap- ptoxirtratoiy 30,000 Canadnn lol- diers will wrvc outside of Canada 1m the pros cution of the Japanese Thr, prucnsc character and strcnpth of the R.C.A.F. has not been settled, Mr. King said, but the scale of “RCA F. participation will not be disproportionate to that ot {the other twe services" lance and were nearing. MamoC mght miles east of Foochow mi mm of a half dozen points in “I. nrca which the enemy had 'tsetiNtt ugamsl an Allied invasion. A report from the Belgrade radio said that the Yugoslav Army. the samc as other Allied armies, has the right to remain in territory it librratod and the presence of his Lroops in the disputed Home Would not "prejudlce decisions at the peace conference as to whom there territories belong." Ihttario (‘rup has Tito Prepared To Use Romq.--Field Marshal Alem- dcr declared Saturday that Mal Tito apparently intends to lawn to force in backing Yugodnvh's claims to .Northeastern Italy and Southern Austria. Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario min- :stcr of agriculture. said here tmuy to estimated loss to date is between $2tj.000,000 and '35,000,000. while it is expected Ontario's fruit loss will tvach 40 pa cent of the anticipated crop Edmonton-in an announcement made shortly before making a Fed- Sral cleuon c3mpaigp_ address. 30.000 Troops To Serve The naval force will be approx- itnalr 1y 13.500 men ot all mks "servmg afloat in Canada's ships in thts Pacific theatre." Thc army will provide a (one composed of an infantry division supported 'by the appropriate at- mun-d and ancillary troops to opvratrx with the United States Ar- 'ttV Dim-lose Cruiser Curacao Sunk in 1942 Lottdoa.--The navy department I‘vvvulvd today one of the wont disasters of the war in October, 1942. The British Cruiser Curacao was sunk by the liner Queen Mary when she was carrying United States troops to Britain. In the thick of fog, the Queen “If, col- .lidcd at right angles with the crui- 'c, r. “Inch was acting an escort. In five minutes the Curacao had sunk. Rtstrue measures were swift. but than wort‘ 338 casualties. of whom 25 warn oftieers. Tho quon Mary suffered only slight damage and no can!“ The Curacao was a cruiser of it,- COO tons Report Jaws Make Peace Bid San Frartcumh--it was reported cn good authority tonight that a Japanvso poser offer to fibin Ind the Unsted States has been received through a Soviet Diplomatic chut- "cl. but II was understood the AV l" hs will not Ink» cognizance of the "my m it falls to fulfill uncondi- tronal surrender conditions, II was ”planned to Reuters by a wurcv Clow to the Soviet deli- tion that the momorandum came front Japancse big businessmen, :urh as Mztsul and Mitsubishi. and m»! tram mIMary circles. It was I'xpurtwl io have said Etnpeme ll‘um‘wm. was wrllmg to enter tte- gutlnlmns for cessation of the wit. with thc possibility of overthrow of the Japanese milieu-In Gov-I'll. mam SATURDAY, MAY 19 FRIDAY, MAY 18 Force in Trieste In Paeitie War 'ra-tFri.