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Lusty Adventure in old Okiahoma James "ITwo o‘clock Cour‘age" After Sunday Midnight and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tom Conway â€" Ann Rutherford Gracie Fields â€" Monty Woolley Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday Premier Jones‘ Cow Makes W orld Record Premier J. Waiter Jones of P.K.L. is the proud owner of a Holstein cow that has just broken the offiâ€" clal World Record for butterfat production in the 305 day, (or ten times © Air Conditioned © AND ‘Old Acquaintance‘ SAT., MON., TUES., WED. ‘God Is My Coâ€"Pilot‘ HELD OVER Frederic March â€" Betty Field "Toâ€"Morrow The World" THURSDAY & FRIDAY "MOLLY AND ME" "TWICE BLESSED" ADDED ATTRACTION FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY MONDAY â€" TUESDAY Continuous Mon. 2 to 11.30 ADDED ATTRACTION Lee and Lynn Wilde and James Craig "3 Is A Family" â€" 2ND FEATURE â€" Marjorie Reynolds Chas. Ruggles Mari#rie Main Always Cool 99 Reid Mr. and Mrs D. Hosie of Lonâ€" don were visiting Mr. and Mrs J Miss Verna Goddard of Gait spent the weekâ€"end with her moâ€" lger, Mrs. O. Goddard. ’S," .:'}lo m‘:‘cfl,m m Ruth an ce are â€" ing two w_oggn at Braeside. Preston were 7\}hlibl?â€"n‘t-0;'_homv; of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader on Saturday, Sgt. Vernon Rosenberger, paraâ€" trooper, who returned from overâ€" seas last week and Mrs. V. Rosenâ€" berger of Sunnyside, were guests ‘a!' the home of their cousin, Mra Miss Audrey Teet of Brantford spent the weekâ€"end with her moâ€" ther, Mrs. Wm. Teet _Pte. Doug. Wilfong of Woodstock spent the weekâ€"end with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gib. Wilfong Sr. Miss Margaret Ross of Stratford is spending a vacation at her sumâ€" mer home here. Cpl. Donald Wolfe has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe after five years overseas. _ Mrs. J. W. Green returned to her home after several months‘ Visitâ€" ing in Stratford, Guelph and Toâ€" ronto. Miss Grace Nixdorf of Kitchener and Chester Smail of Waterloo were married at the Doon Gospel Mission by Rev. Armand Ramseyâ€" Mrs. Robert MacKenzie of Sarâ€" nia spent a few days‘ vacation with her mother, Mrs. C. Hatt. Mrs. E. MacLennan of Millbank spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Umbach of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pas\}lll Knoll and Mr. and Mrs. M. Fisher. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slee were Miss Dorâ€" othy Jackson of Mitchell and Miss Maude Hansal of Kitchener. Pte. Jim Kfei';i-éhafimm spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. ard Mrs. George Ayres. | _ Mr. and Mrs. James Wise of Hamilton were guests at the home of_b.drs, C..Hatt _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. John Tilt have reâ€" turned from a wedding trip from Northern Ontario. David Ross of Winnipeg is spendâ€" ing a vacation with his grandmoâ€" ther, Mrs. H. Perine. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcey spent Sunday at the home of Mr. apfi Mrs. Thomas Pearcey of Rockâ€" ton Cpl. Dick Drager of Chorley Park, Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end wn_tfn hi§ w‘ife_ and family. |_. Mrs. Charles Reader and Jean Kieinsteuber visited Mrs. Fred Kleinsteuber, who is a patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, on Friday. Miss Etta Bowman of Preston spent a few days with her sister, Miss Kate Bowman. â€" | Grade 5 to 6â€"Ayres, Jane; Beâ€" | wick, â€" Alice; Gibbona, Doreen; Gray, Marlyn; Kleinsteuber, Bobâ€" (by; Skipper, Dorothy; Potter, Maâ€" rie; Sapsworth, Isobel. ‘ Grade 4 to 5â€"Drager, DiAnne; Kar%es, Donald; MacDonald, John; #Mac onald, â€" Robert; Sapsworth, | James. | _ Grade 3 to 4â€"Fisher, Margaret; Guillette, Arleen; Hosie, David; \Leis, Eldon; Leis, Helen; Ohlheiser, 1Jam(:§; Ramseyer, Armand; Skipâ€" Stanley ‘Jones visited Bert Winâ€" termeyer, who is a patient in the Kâ€"W Hospital, Kitchener, on Satâ€" urday. Union service was held at the Doon Presbyterian _Church on Sunday morning with Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt in charge. Mrs. John Grant was a business visitor in Kitchener on Friday. The monthly business meeting of the Doon Patriotic Society was held at the home of Miss E. Wilâ€" fong with a go‘og stter;t‘iatgce. r'glie meeting was in charge e = dent, f!rs. G. Wilfong. sn?lhe- tory reports were read by the folâ€" m sik. Mis ”“oeogf“""umi"" ‘m. uk; treasurer; Mrs. Mid Fisher, woo convener; Mrs. Fred Hobbs and Mrs. R. Drager, also letters and cards of thanks were read. The next business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Perine on Thursday, July 26th. One new member joined, Mrs. Gilbert Wilâ€" fong Jr., who recently arrived from England. The hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. M. Fisher and Mrs. W. Kauk. Grade 1 to 2â€"&@ill, Keith; Gray, Earnest; Lambke, Margaret; Macâ€" Donald, Janette; MacDonald, Joan; Ramseyer, _ Janet; MacDonald, Billy; Kaster, James; Potter, Gerâ€" a‘d. a Patriotic Society Meets. Grade 2 to 3â€"Brown, Joyce; Hoâ€" sie, Gerald; Leis, Shirley; Stahle, Donna; MacDonald, Betty; Gray, Ralph; Linn, Helen. By Mrs. R. Jones ‘l (Chromicle Correspendent) Following are the promotion examination results of Doon Pubâ€" lic School. The names are in alâ€" phabetical order: Grade 7 to 8â€"Kleinsteuber, Jean. Grade 6 to 7â€"Bewick, John; Hoâ€" sie, James; Leis, Esther; Siewert, Joyce; Stahle, Betty. a good individual I;”"ellililâ€"l_m producer, she and her dam lngd that v;ry rmmmbgi&nm of a dam an m Excellent, th‘eh;%t c in Selective Reg tion. the 300 day division was Canary K ke another Canaâ€" Kornayke ‘Aicartra, anotner Cane: dian Holstein who made her record of 1,080 ibs. butterfat from 26,306 lbs. milk back in 1988 in the herd gm.o: 9» at the Blue Ribbon 'n‘:t aukwm in mah the 306 day division was Canary Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Helmuth and Jimmie and Mrs. Samuel Heinbuch and Joseph of South Easthgi: spent Sunday evening with . and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lorna and Shirley of spent Sunday with Mr. Moses Helmuth. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Litwil missionary of Argentina, called Chris. Leis and family, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gerber and daughter spent Monday at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. John Bast and famâ€" liy and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt, Sharon and Lun'{lall of Baden spent Sundati with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmu Mr. and Mrs. John Linlfilebach of Lisbon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lingelbach and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bastendorff of New Hamburg spent Sunday with relatives at Hamilton. _ Mr. Eldon Kavelman of New Dundee spent Sunday with Mr. and 1Mrs. Harry Weil. , Mrs. Downs of Toronto, Mrs. Grisch of Aurora, Il1., and Mrs. E. Mitchell of Woodstock spent Thursâ€" day with Mrs. Edgar Junker. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lingelbach and daughter and Mr. Adam Linglebach and Mrs. Grace of Stratford spent Sunday in Clifford. Pte. Roy Ferguson of Camp Llf- perwash spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil. By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chronicle Correspondent> Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Junker and Eleanor ?ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vance near Bright. The next meeting of the council will be held in the council chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday, August 7, at 10 o‘clock a.m. The clerk was instructed to issue cheques for accounts totalling It was moved and passed that byâ€" law 996 authorizing the borrowing of money to meet current expendiâ€" tures be adopted. work in the time set out in the Assessment Act and pleaded that ::g:mcih co-oper;leu with him and assessors an necessary enâ€" gage more help. As there was still three months during which a lot of work could be accomplished it was decided to lay this matter over for the time being. on Union School Sections 10 and 21, Woolwich and Waterloo for to join areas. Council in discussing the latter proposition decided to Arst interview ratepayers in these sections before granting consent. The county assessor, J. P. Snider, in a letter referred to the fact that municipal assessors would find it fi:w“ Mu&m‘ t“;‘t;x levies, n county etc., ::8 letters from Mr. Bray reâ€" rrah:g a proposed formation of ownship School Areas by Waterâ€" loo Township and the breaking in 1945. “fi‘f no:mben were :“rZ-nt.' with the Reeve presiding. Department of Highways to the Council‘s bridge building scheme by dofluhbo: There was a letter from County Clerk oonlm a m of *the recently Eq tion Byâ€"law and a compreâ€" hensive nzor( nmr&':t equnl?ud assessments of the Coupty municiâ€" The municipal council of the ‘Township of ‘ Woolwich nist at Assessors Ask Aid To Complete Reports By Date Required was a letter of approval from the | CROSSWORD â€" â€" â€" By Eugene Sheffer erbium 45 automatons 47 country , 43. aymbo! for substance 39 plant juice 41. feminine 81. exist 32. lamprey 34 printer‘s 368. personal 31 subjects to H.fint (var.) 30 get up 14. asweethearts 16. disorder 18 wigwame 11 l\'lll{hl 12. ambitior m 4 B 7 ’ MI-III:T *t EAST ZORRA cation 7 ible to finish tfigfi' 77 7 7J Gp g. dispossesses trying course of experience 86 abandon 86. goif mound 87 at no time 89 city in Brazil 60 sorrowful 61. accomplishes 62 coarse Nax fber 7f Jj 12 Litwiller, and Nafziger, ANSWER This thinning out may be done at any convenient season of the year, but, having in mind the best use of the removed material, two speciâ€" fic periods are suggested. Trees inâ€" tended for fuel only should be reâ€" moved in the fall or winter, so that the wood in trunks and branches may dry out in summer and be ready for burning in the following winter . A second suitable time is early spring when poles intended for fence posts are best cut before the spring movement of sap begins. Where the poles are to be treated with bluestone or other “ireencut” treatment, cutting in e early spring is essential for best results. VERTICAL 8 glossy silk 1 raw hide § :"-:;“'":r:‘ 2 cry of the k A bacchanals _ ** ?;::l “""' * 3. rigorous 12 bribes i attitudes 15 species of 35 note in the lyric poem scale 17 prefix thice 6 house 19 eychd addition affection 7 a continent 22 observe 24. joker 25. Australian ostrich & 27 fcity in Masâ€" Management of any woodlot or shelterbelt does not call for cutting the whole planting at one time. The recommended plan is that only those trees which are deflni't:? the weakest, or those which uced growth has rendered easy victims to disease or insect attacks, should be cut at intervals of about five years. The growth of the remainâ€" ing trees will be stimulated. lots and shelterbelts should be cut â€"~â€" â€" down and made use of before they | _ s die, sn%s John Walker, Superintenâ€" (Jontln( dent, Forest Nursery Station, Inâ€" dian Head, Sask. These reasons are: Needs F (1), wood of trees that have died has less value as fuel than wood | z« of trees cut greem and prqperlyj The outloo dried or seasoned. (2) Nothing is pliecs and rec to be gained by leaving in estabâ€" |\ ental Europe, lished woodlots and shelterbelts report issued trees which are at a standstill, s0 |cign Agricult far as further development is conâ€"litely indicate cerned. In the case of shelterbelts, for the remai if the value of trees in providing |the â€" current adequate shelter is impaired, it ix{(August 1, 1 sound economy to arranrfe to set\and for the out a new sheuerbeltv}) or to reâ€" months. _ Th moving the old trees. Woodlots and ‘states the re shelterbelts should be thought of as farm crops yielding a harvest within more or less definite periods, and, as such, new crops must be started occasionally. _ There are two main reasons wh certain trees in established vonz Best Time To Cut Farm Woodlot Trees P ton, has been promoted to the post 0 Mmgz,"“.,‘:,‘,.,,m"::., sentative, Canadian Pacific Rdl'.’y Canp.nz’,ndfincqombcl.l“ s on loan to the Dominion government and in charge of the Canadian Warâ€" time Information Board at Washingâ€" ton, has been promoted to the post of racigh John Murray Gibbon who retired on June 30th. PUBLICITY CHIEF: ;. ®. Campbell, Western Lines press repreâ€" Buy ? wWAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES | Regularly . 4t /]f ff 77 35 I¢ LGf god 35. locations 38. repaired 10 plant capsule 42 avow 44. female ruff 46. awaite 47. apportions 48. space 49. fine rock §1. set of three 82. pack 54. sign of the sodiac 88. Odin‘s sachusetts 20 beard 30 shelter 38 Etruscan 59 °P to an announcement 36 52 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Duench of Waterloo visited with the Misses Edna and Alberta Duench on Sunâ€" Mr. Milton Seifert and Marvin Seifert of Neustadt ;rem a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seifert. Mrs. Amelia Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ziegler and sons of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart on Sunday. _ _ Jack Oberley of Waterloo is spending his summer holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberger. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Underwood | and Mr .and Mrs. Clayton Underâ€"| wood and Jacqueline of Kitchener | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dammeier. _ _ _Mr. and Mrs. Waliter Hinschberâ€" ger and family, Mr. Phillip Moser and Miss Ann Moser of l&tchcna' 4 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Robert Hinschberger. I Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt, | Miss Marie Hackbart, Kenneth Hackbart of Heidelberg and Mr. A. Schmidt of Waterloo spent Saturâ€" day evening with Mr and Mrs C. Hackbart. Mrs. William Bauer, Pte. Robert | Baucr of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Ed. Hohl and Frankie Herrgott of | Bamberg spent Wednesday" with / Mr. and Mrs, Neison Hackbart. [ The St. John‘s Luther League (heid their July meeting at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyâ€" ller. Dm‘inÂ¥l the devotional period Rev. A. Schweitzer gave an interâ€" esting talk based on !l(n’g wflgture !lesson of the evening, I Corinthians Chapter 3. _ di An cvenin£ service was held at St. John‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday, when Rev. A. Schweitzer delivered _his farewell sermon. Rev. and Mrs. Schweitzer are movâ€" ing their household effects to Brantford where Rev. Schweitzer A social hour was spent after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Preaches Farewell Sermon. _ HESSEN ROAD The July méeting of the Ladies® Aid sof St. John‘s Lutheran Church was held at the home of Mrs. Herâ€" bert Schlegel on Tuesday evening. The meeting <_>lpened with a hymn and prayer. The scripture lesson St. John 15, was read after which Rev. A. Schweitzer gave an interâ€" esting talk on "Branches of the True Vine". After a short business session the meeting closed with the benediction. Ladies Aid Moets. _ In view of these cireumstances, especially the prospective decline in the production of food for the consumption year 1945â€"46 and a net deterioration in the effectiveâ€" ness of agricultural and distribuâ€" tion controls, import requirements for a liberated Continental Europe will be large. Considering these ‘re?uirements, not in terms of probâ€" able effective demand or availaâ€" bility of supplies and shipping but only in terms of the quantity necesâ€" sary to bring about some improveâ€" ment in liberated countries and prevent largeâ€"scale starvation . in enemy countries, a total of about 12 million short tons of food would be needed for the Continent in 1945â€"46. This total could consist largely of wheat but should also include substantial quantities of fats and animalâ€"protein focds as well as sufir. the _ current consumlption year (August 1, 1944 to July 31, 1946) and for the subsequent twelve months. _ The United Nations, states the report, face a situation which holds no prospect of imâ€" provement. Continental Europe‘s supply of food from domestic sources in the consumption year 1945â€"46 will be the smallest since the outbreak of the war. The deâ€" cline from the 1944â€"45 level may amount from 5 to 10 per cent. for the Continent as a whole. But trtal supplies do not tell the whole story â€"distribution is equally important. Weeds P ood imports.. FLORADALE The o:;llook for local ‘0%1 sup-} 7&:’:&. m" ) plics and requirements in Continâ€" ental Europe, according to a recent Enjoy Outdoor Gathering. report issued by the Office of Forâ€"| About thirtg;flve local lt:mmg eign Agricultural Relations, definâ€" people held a ball Eme at the loâ€" itely indicates a large import need ical school grounds Friday evening. for the remaining month (July) of| Later they gathered at the home of building of 50,000 homes immediâ€" ately, and the continuing labor shortages are seriously h::rrin‘ Ahe &roject." Mr. Mitchel! . "An obvious and ?rtmlr{ need of homes arises out of the fact that living quarters must be found for memâ€" bers of the armed forces on disâ€" charge." s The committees equipped to handle these applications are loâ€" cated in Halifax, Saint John, N.B., Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Lonâ€" don, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton and Vancouver. and lectricians," Mr. Mitchell continued. "Any men who have experience at these trades on home building will be given their release from any des'#mted industry by employment officers upon applicaâ€" tion. Continental Europe | Needs Food Imports "All classes of construction tradesmen are needed, but the men whose services are most in demand bflu contractors â€" are cnrrcnun. plasterers, bricklayers, plumbers By Misa Laurine Dammeler (Chronicle Correspondent) Catherine Reinhart and Vincent Kieffer spent Sunday with friends in St. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner and Charles were recent visitors at the Wilfrid Habel home in Ayt. â€" _ Mr. and “D'dmv'lfor‘l; ufi:y and children spent Sunday at the Peter Voll home in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs: Martin Laing of Mount Forest, John Hummel of Maryhill, Mr. and Mrs. Eddic Bitschy and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Schnurt of Kitchener, Mrs. Stanley Harnack and children of Fischer Mills were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tony May. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harnack and family of Kitchener were Sunday guests at the Norman Bauman home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Reinhart spent Sunday at the Edgar Foster home in Maryhill. . Mrs. Elizabeth Herfi)u and FO. Jerry Hergott were Monday visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hergott at Maryhill. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wagner and children are holidaying with relaâ€" tives in Powassan. Mrs. Chas. Reinhart and Catherâ€" ine were recent visitors with friends in Preston. Miss Minervaiichty, Peel, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Nahtaniel Horst acâ€" ccmfianied the Nightingale chorus of Kitchener to Clarence, N.Y., over the weekâ€"end. _ Mr. and Mrs. Eli W. Gingrich, Peel, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bowman, Elmira, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gingrich, Sunday. Later they hrthered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Soehner, for various outdoor games and refreshâ€" ments. Howard Snyder, Bloomingdale, spent Sunday with his mother, Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ervine Shoemaker. Mrs. Eddie Reichert and Laverne Miss Clara Reichert, Mrs. Clayton Hergott, Clare and Ross of Waterâ€" loo were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs J. T. Ott Soehner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller, North Woolwich. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bauman, Howard, Pauline, Pearl and Caroâ€" lyn of Ohio, Mr. Edmund Bauman, family of Kitchener were sfind;r ‘ot fodder". Other scholars attriâ€" visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ‘l;ulq the origin of the name to the SHANTZ STATION DINING ROOMS AND FOUNTAIN will also close during this period for staff holidays. GOUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE fl&fi; attention to your comfort assure y o u shat you will be willing and proud to wear. By Mrs. H. A. He t (Chronicle Oomu::mu EXCEPTING DINING ROOMS AND FOUNTAIN Whole Store Closing For Staff Holidays For lith Consecutive Year, The Department Store Now Operating On A 5â€"Day Summer Week in JULY and AUGUST â€" which will close on legal holidays only CLOSED MOoNDAY s King And Queen Streets â€"â€" Kitchoner TELEPHONE 3â€"3631 This Year, A New Departure â€" FROM JULY 30 TO AUG. 6 Opening Tuesday, Aug. 7 Virginia Wendell, 58 Norman 8t Arabian word Alâ€"chelfa, meaning |"that which grows after something ‘else", and is a name generally apâ€" ‘plied to plants which thrive after |the spring growth has disappearcd. That would signify the ability of the plant. to grow during the hot summer, or perhaps it might refer to the plant‘s power of producing ‘ many crops during a season. Howâ€" ever, it is generally considered that Jthc Alfacfacah derivative is the 'corn-ct one, because in the 15th cenuux the Spanish Alfalfa was ‘identified with the Arabian Alfacâ€" fucah by Fray Pedro de Alcala, a ‘prominent specialist in the Arabian ‘language. | _ Alfalfa has been grown in Persia (Iran) from time immemorial and is perhaps the oldest forage plant in the world. It was brought from Persia to Greece in 500 B.C., and has since spread all over the hemiâ€" !spheres. It was introduced into ‘Spain by the Arabs in the 7th cenâ€" tury A.D. Most authorities agree that the name alfalfa is a Spanish version of the Arabian word Alfacâ€" |fucah, which means "the best sort _ In Europe, alfalfa is always called Lucerne. The origin of this word is uncertain. It has nothing to do with the Swiss state of that name, because the plant was used long before the plant was known in Switzerland. Nor is it likely that the name Lucerne as applied to alfalfa was derived from the Luâ€" cerna valley in northern lta:x. There was another old Spa name for alfalfa, namely Userdas, which authorities think may posâ€" sibly be identical with the name Louzerdo, used in southern France. More than likely the name Lucerne comes from lucerno, which is an old Provencal word. Alfalfa Is World‘s Oldest Forage Plant Mrs, Stan. Harnack and chilâ€" dren of Fischer Mills, Chas. May of Windsor were recent visitors at the Tony May home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wittig, Mr. A. Hergott of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cressman and family of Presâ€" ton were Sunday visitors at the home of Elizabeth Hergott. _ _