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month. He said that no official noâ€" reipee uin Weskingiope ** *t cel ‘‘We have a general understandâ€" ing that advance notice will be given by either country to the [ relong pociainnse mo we ho. rai ures so we as~ sume Mr.. mnqn'; interview Predicts No Unemployment In Changeover Ottawa. â€" Munitions Minister Howe stated today that there will be no unemployment in Canada during the reconversion period If the le accept the jobs that are avulf:b?e. Despite war production cutbacks, there still is a great labor shortage, continued Mr. Howe, particularly in basic industriese which le left to take hig:n-fflced war Jobs. There will obs available for everyone who wants to work and in most cases discharged war workâ€" cannot yet be regarded as expressâ€" ing official Government policy." to terminate meat rationing in the U.S. in the "very near fututre", Doâ€" nald Gordon, chairman of the Prices Board said that Canada is making no changes in her plans to _ Mr. Nowak stressed that as far as present conditions are concerned "we can take it". He said his firm has come through worse conditions in the last couple of years and is now confidently that betâ€" ter things are com in the near perience. "We are ing for mes wumu&"mnfi ks o us bop mpirees there are Nnty?hoo in the The WORLD‘S WEEK Meat Pathers Uneasy supply both Mz. Schnei~ der and Mr. pointed out. The same at the plant h'&‘:u-a.mwt: Nowak 8r., who the ef deficiency in plant help is exâ€" "Womu;?lnhtbqlnnm;ol the period reâ€"adjustment and there is every reason for optimism that the future holds excellent proâ€" mise," he said. they can be obtained, there is realâ€" J nothingiin t ho Ine poonge . 316 King St. W. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 ST. CATHERINES .. HAMILTON ............. NIAGARA FALLE ;::::200::mmmmmmmcrrmiersss (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) 8. F. GoopRick Factory supervisto RECAPPING Restrictions Removed at Bus Travel You may now buy through tic For tickets and information consult UNION BUS TERMINAL KITCHENER P at which buy through tickets to with the acceptance of Allied terms for Japan‘s surrender, but the emâ€" peror asked men who formed Jaâ€" pan‘s last war Government to reâ€" main in office until successors were vage section "hardly anyone exâ€" pected the war to end as soon as it did and as a result the people of Kitchener and Waterloo, who have so ably supported the committee during the war have been continuâ€" ing to save paper for us. There is still a great demand for paper and rags, a demand that mn{ exist for many months, ‘and in fairness to those who have been storing up these goods we are going to make timilet o hos? they held n pree war d micints of mivage colserion aginâ€" cles in the Twin City in announcâ€" ing they are .odl:f ahead with plans for salvage drives and collecâ€" tions in Kitchener and Waterloo this September. Also old clothing will be needed for UNRRA purâ€" poses and the boys in the occupaâ€" t‘onal armies will still want to keep gashiâ€"Kuni, a prince of the Japâ€" Waste Paper and Rags In Demand Although hostilities have ceased there is still great demand for ing the magazines of their native Accordh;’ to Norman Gow.car, chairman of the Kiwanis Club salâ€" tional armies will still want t.ork‘i:flp in touch with home trends by readâ€" Imperial Prince Forms = _ New Jap Cabinet ror rirs oa â€" . _ Loime yousr own . , According to Norman Gowd C rom 5 trips daily 5 trips daily 5 trips daily 2 trips daily 5 trips daily 5 trips daily and salv â€"4400 District farmers report their poâ€" tato crolg hlvin'g‘ been killed by blight. Due to the unusually late planting season this year and the crog] :hudy dead a small yield will res Mr. Ebel, local flax mill owner, has started harvesting of his flax Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huehn, sons Carl and Bobby of Heidelberg were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Huehn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willis «nd Mr. Hilton Bott of Kitchener m!;:mm ~have éomp:’eted cutting e m crop and on many farms ing B underway as the quicker method for the old time housing part of the crop. _ WEUR CCCWIDTY ADIOCD PBRCSWT AMETHITIWE, Mrs. Gordon Thomas and chilâ€" dren have returned from a few weeks‘ visit with friends in the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dahmer and Neil were Sundn& visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk end Mr. Hilton Bott of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Jacob Kienzle. Miss Margaret Gies was the flaen of her friend, Mrs. Vernon aurer and Mr. Maurer in North Woolwich. Miss Marion Newman of Kitchâ€" ener was an over Sunday guest of her friend, Miss Anita Dahmer. Pte. Robt. Shoemaker of Debert, N.S., spent last weekâ€"end at the home of his aunts, Mrs. Mabel Shantz and Miss Maude Bowman. uu*nooioo?roth";&'&rmu e_v s 4 Chlln Sy&h Hunsmd‘l:m.loco! mo Mrs. Stephie Gerhart gbmfiv hhgx:o':!twbchiz e e mhluhohwmofur.mdm nz Haas, for some time. The news of the surrender of Jaâ€" It has been reported that the Lackie property (formcrg' the Wm. Brydon home) on King Street East has changed hands and that the new owner, a Mr. Stahle and famâ€" ily, have already taken possession. ada, last week. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Squadron Leader Alba Musselâ€" P rmming of mt se on C e _%llpnim_fionnx:_d ?e‘tfiorlflm:vmpu‘: fl‘n.tonofur. and Mrs. Peter 8. usselman, has arrived home from serving with the Air Force overâ€" seas for several years. Sqdn. Ldr. Musselman had enlisted from Fort William where he had been on the teaching staff of the High School for a few years prior to enlisting. . te o m on nires 1e 0s T. s innie Garret! Inee Kunts) cently joined the army has left for a mlni:‘: ctntre in &utern Canâ€" last midweek. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pte. Donald Huehn who just reâ€" 38. warbler 40. mother 41. bristle 43 climbing plan 44. ecclesiastical vestment 46. auction 48. symbo! for 20. woody plant _ 67. wm\ 22. aymbo! for RTICAL __ cerlutm 1. colony of 20. woody plant 17. more normal 18. consummaâ€" | CROSSWORD . . . 1. habitation €. eccentric s Wheelâ€"part HORIZONTAL 54 t L T rved as a holiday on Wedâ€" o FG 51. soothing __ application G]f $7 In addition to National Film Board productions ,the field "fi" sentative is glad to screen whatâ€" ever educational films the teachers have secured from other sources to tie in with the topics which they are teaching. This service has made it possible for more schools than ever before to make use of the maâ€" terial in Department of Education film ‘libraries to provide greater educational opportunities for chilâ€" Dutch villages have been made b ‘hildren dfer seeing the “M on the screen. Pupils in the Â¥-ades at some schools take full charge of the showings and conduct debates on the xub%ect of one of the films at the end of the program. dren in rural areas. Teachers frequently base assignâ€" ments for essays, the drafting of mafu and posters on films of speâ€" clal interest, which have been shown to the guplh. Models of toâ€" tem poles, oldâ€"style threshers, or Dutch villages have been made by Films on the geographical feaâ€" tures, natural resources and indusâ€" tries of Canada, as well as of counâ€" htries %lnlouaer part; of the wgrld. ave helped to make geography a favorite subject, while those on the rotation of the earth have alded teachers in explaining wind belts and the chanfiof seasons. Pictures on nutrition have proved effective in persuading school children to with no projection equipment of their own now have showings of fiims on social studies, science and natural history and other subjects each month when the Film Board field representative arrives on hnis regular visit to their community. the United Sta Un , South C irice. Cubs, Venesvain, Hermade, TT CBT 420T00; € RRITYE A2GREIEIIICRIE Republic, Newfoundland, and even to Iceland. uo.‘z. ‘ot the Canadian certified seed 0€S .m are grown in the g.rltlmo provinces. in persuading school children to dflnl‘t.glenty of milk and eat more vegetables. _ â€" shvn‘*" _ Dominion Department of Aunb fiomhznul H t'i; ?vorld t«cm&dfid potatoes. By intensive work, Caâ€" nadian scientists have improved the quality of most of the imported seeds, so that mcuudn.lwc merly a minor + MM seed production, an importan producer of virile seed. _ In the demand for potato seed, history is repea itsel. Louis XVlo(lhm(‘l‘?‘t-IM)om a prize to any subject who could find a cro&ht::n would produce large quan of food on a smali area. A man named Parmentier came forward with the potato and demonstrated that huge quantities of food could be produced from one acre.. ported about three and oneâ€"hall million bushels of certified seed to the United States, Uruguay, South West Canadian Movies Help Rural Schools _ Kural school inspectors and teaâ€" chers have an ally in the National Europe, and since Vâ€"E day the ofâ€" fice of the Plant gm.z- Diviâ€" 2. portent From the 1944 crop, Canada exâ€" Gp Inquiries for Canadian feld crop By Eugene Sheffer | § 2 T P 7 Fp 14. varnish ZGp *f "‘inmnnluiodkmh-u spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Danny, Mr. and Mra, Burt of Toâ€" ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Russel Otto of Hanover, Mr. and of Kitchener Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Main and Jennic of Ottawa, Mr. #d Mrs. William Main and Miss Nellie Main of Kitchener. and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Kenuedy Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Aibrecht were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steinman and (amilg:é Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave and hml? of Victoriaburg. _ Mr. and Mrs. Les. Heubach and Mr. and Mrs. Les. Heubach and hmlz of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber on _\ Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swartzéntruber were Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Roth and family of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Swartzentruber and Patricia of Petersburg, Mr. Joe Swartzentruber and Mr. Reubenr Swartzentruber. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. HoanBowman were Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Leis and Betty of Kitchener. _ Mr. and Mrs. Armond Rumsa\‘r of Doon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher on Tuesday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Martin were Mrs. Norman Martin and â€" daughters Grace and Verda of Elmira. Visitors: [ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Battler and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Battler !and Brenda returned home recently after spending two weeks at Waâ€" saga Beach. a Mr. Ermel of Kitchener visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Golbeck. “fi Beach. â€" iss Marlene Battler is spending a few days with Miss Mary Ann Schreiber at Roseville. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Llo{d Battier were Mr. Russel Ellis, Miss Jessie Ellis and Miss Helen Armâ€" strong of Ratho. _ _ Pte. Claude Golbeck of Williamsâ€" | burg received his discharge at London last week and has returned. | _ Mrs. Elizabeth Israe! of Kitchâ€" ener spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ezra Becker. _ ""'Mrs. Ed. Dubrick is spendu;& a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Otto Dahmer at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDermid have left for South Porcupine where Mr. H(eDermid has accepted a R:si(lon to téach school. : r. and Mrs. Waiter Dubrick and ‘hmils visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahmer at Kitchener on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bowman and Ruth and Shirley o# Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stoltz visited with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Becker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hehry Becker of Pontiac, Mich., and Miss Kate Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker visited with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Becker on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Lautenâ€" slager, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Grasser and Mrs. Kathryn Herner of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Isaigh lb! on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shelter called on Mr. Jecob Heimpel and Mary Heimpel on Sundu{. and later acâ€" companied them when the{ called on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Melitzer at Bridgeport and on Henry Heimpel Mr. Haroild Gall of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Battler. _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Battler and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Battler and family attended the Alma St. U.B. Sunday School picnic at Kitchener Park on Saturday. s K Plains on Sundad. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fry on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Reible and children Ralph and Barbara of Kitchener. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. !uflh Eby were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hallman of Bndflepon. Ed Hallman and Orville Hallman. Bridgeport an at Heitmb,er.., Mr. . and Mrs. Ervin Battler, Re{inald Battler and Cpl. Ivan Battler motored to Niagara aFlls on Sunday. Miss Hazel Battlier and Elaine Battler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Witmer to Port Dover on Sunday. _ _ â€" â€" Betty Von Tarro of Strassburg and Jane Ayres of Doon sgcnl an afternoon last week with Miss Elaine Battler. Mrs. Lloyd Battler entertained twentyâ€"seven littie girlis and boys at her home on uondol in honour of the ninth birthday of her ““#.‘: ter, Marlene. An enjoyable t was spent by all, playing games and opening prnon& after which Mr. and Mre. Roy Becker at The Plains on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Reist and Goorfe visited with _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Junker at East Zorra on Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kufsie were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dubrick and son Ronald. Mr: and Mrs. Herb. Kufsie acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs, Kenâ€" neth Dubrick called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hertle at Haysville. > lunch was served on the lawn which included birthday cake with nine candles, and watermelon. _Mr. and urg. Stanton Lautenâ€" rnt a few d-‘grwlth her niece, rs. Lloyd Battler. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hallman visited with the latter‘s parents, _Mrs. Ben. Musselman of Windsor is spending a few dufs with her niece, Mrs. Herb. Kufsie. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs jir and son Bobby called on Mr. Mrs. Ezra Becker on Kolfiny Miss Annie Hesse of The Plains By Mre. Delton Boshart (Chrontele Correspondent} PINE HILL JR.L .$ ... 3..... B Mrs. Christ. B. Jantzi spent the past woek with her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, _ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi of St. Agatha. Mrs. Christ. B. Jantzi accomâ€" panied Mr. and Mrs. Noah Boshart of Wilmot Centre to the home of John E. Brubacher at Heidelberg. Mr. Gideon Hamacher and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher_spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Strome at Waterloo. Mrs. Gideon Hamacher spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Strome at WateBloo. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi, Grace and Doris, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi of St. Agatha on Sunday evening. Master Rae Steinman of Milverâ€" ton is .flgendlnf his holidays with Master Dan Albrecht. Out of Town: Mrs, Gideon Hamacher visited with her brother, Milton Poll, at Perry‘s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Miles of Baden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cook and flmilg of Wainfleet are spending a few I{l with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlegel. _ _ _ _ e Sundaly visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Delton Boshart were Mr. and &ui.' Ward Becker and daughter ris. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kipfer of Alden, New York, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Albrecht on Wedâ€" Miss Eva Janizi returned home after sgxnd&w a week with her cousin, Mi«g Nelda Zehr of Milverâ€" Mrs, Gideon Hamacher and Mr. attended the Deansâ€"Oito wedding and Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher. _ (at Galt on Saturday, Master Nyle Martin is sfiendlng a week with his sister, Mrs. Norman Martin of Elmira. Sundn({. visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Allan Jantzi were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jutzi, Merril, Erma and Stanley of Baden. _ _ s Miss Clarine Haas of New Dunâ€" dee and Miss Darlene Strome of Waterloo visited with Miss Delores Albrecht Friday afternoon. â€" Holidnylns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher are Miss Darlene Strome and Donald Strome of Waterloo. nesday evening ton *A number from this vicinity Easy To Look At Here‘s a mighty cavaicade of breathâ€"taking action . .â€". Wm. Hoiden â€" Claire Trevor Glenn Ford TEXAS CoUubtEs DEPARTMENT SToRE : KITCHENER, ONTARKIO CLOGED MONDAYS until Labour Day for our 5â€"day summerâ€" ADDED ATTRACTION The FOMEN‘S COAT SHOP AUGUST 23 â€" 24 â€" 25 Open All Day Wednesday EXCEPTIING FOUNTAIN AND DINING ROOMsS â€"â€" which close on lega!l helidays only. in Muuvmmm» EOWIN N. KNOP® <TEVALLEYY/ DECiSION®" o y 4 t oo â€"â€"â€"â€"~ _ One Week â€" STARTS THUKRS. igone en eHirson â€" ADDED TECHNICQLOR HIT After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. Murder He Says It‘s different It‘s delirinus! Fall Hats And Coats GLAMOUR in adding now to your _ late â€" summer wardrobe a hint of black in accessories and one of the new black hats that are to be ail the rave come fall. THE ADVANCE ADVANTAGE in getting an early coat choice this year. Also â€" NEW DOG PICTURE THURS. â€" FRL â€" SAT. Continuous Sat. % to 11.30 coa 7 omm A Pin Up Girl "SING YOU SINNERS" particularly interesting right now. Betty Grable in Jee E. Brown BING CROSBY in Invitation To Try On The P4