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1 Married A Witch She invited him into her armas. And he stayed for a spell. Fredric March â€" Veronica Lake First Man Into Tokyo Atomic bomb hritsiJapan. 2. See this stirring action picture After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mon., Tues., Wed. APRIL 15 â€" 16 â€" 17 ‘Guest Wife It takes a smart girl to know her own husband. See the fun in . . . "Terror By Night‘ Ahe first three months of this year. have been almost the same as they | were for the same period last year." [ The cattle kill for the civic abattoir| is up 11.3 per cent for the three| months, mostly due to the increase| in the number of operators. } The night train of 7n'ightmares Tom Neal and Barbara Hale 4CC P20 The Prices Board claimed that‘ Gene the same number of cattle and hogS | use 6f are being slaughtered at present as | recorde were killed last year, and added sion of that there was little evidence to partmer support the contention of black Jows:â€" market operations. . ~ »nTr They further claimed that ‘purâ€"‘ chases of cattle at the Toronto yLard:'_. by_ meat packing houses for This Is Our Canada Extra: Canada Carries On ‘TORONTO.â€"In an official stateâ€" ment released on Wednesdax, the Prices Board asserted that figures for purchases and cattle killed in Toronto indicated that beef reached local markets "through legitimate channels." The statement was in answer to mns by livestock men and reâ€" Ts that an active black mapket in meat exists and is operating in Toronto. â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" WPTB Claim No Black Market The passengers are landed from the planes with their luggage and are taken di{ectly to automobiles that are waiting for them. Such privileges are not granted to other passengers of commercial air comâ€" panies landing at French airflelds. The Soviet planes fly here directâ€" ly from Berlin and in the past month or two there has been as many as a score of them listed at Le Bourget Airfield f now shipping substantial quantiâ€" ties of fi and foreign currencies by air Russia to Paris. The shipment being made in an American model plane, and have discharged their freight at Le Bourget Airfleld under a diploâ€" matic bill of lading. They were then transferred by Soviet truck to a Russian office in Paris. | There are good reasons to believe that among the foreign notes deâ€" livered that there are both British and United States currency as well as gold bars. â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" Soviet Planes Fly Bullion to France FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY APRIL 12 â€" 13 Starts Thurs., APRIL 11th Starring Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce with with Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche Paris.â€"The Soviet Union, it was ONE WEEK presenting ‘Close Call for Boston Blackie‘ ‘The Lost Weel(gnd’ Mon. Tues. DDT is the best remedy in sight for the tarnished plant bug. It is also being recommended as a conâ€" trol for the tomato fruit worm and ‘the tomato hornworm. In cutworm baits, it is wiser to use paris green or one of the other arsenicals. DDT has shown little promise in the forâ€" mulations tested so far against root maggots, and cannot be recomâ€" mended for the control of the cabâ€" bage maggot, onion maggot, carrot rust fly or the seed corn maggot. For the control of the European cornborer on sweet corn by sprayâ€" ing, derris is still the standard reâ€" commendation. "an w@ at The Academy Award Winner RAY MILLAND in DDT has been used with great success against the common caterâ€" pillars attacking cruciferous crops, nramely, the imported cabbage worm, the diamondblack moth, the cabbage looper ,and the zebra caâ€" terpillar; but it cannot be recomâ€" mend as yet for the complete treatâ€" ment (all applications) of cabbages and cauliflower until more is known regarding the possible effect of residues on the consumer. DDT is safe on cabbages until the heads form .after which derris should be substituted. Do not use DDT on cauliflower except in the early stages of development. DDT has proved effective against most flea beetles and leafhoppers, and fair!y1 effective against aphids. ; DDT can be recommended definâ€" , itely for use on potatoes, in either, spray or dust form. It gives excelâ€" | lent control of the Colorado beetle./‘ the potato leafhopper, and the poâ€"| tato flea beetle. It is effective to a} [degree against potato aphids, parâ€"‘ ticularly in spray form, but will, probably not give as satisfactory control as some other contact sprays or dusts. It has not proved effective against the tuber flea beeâ€" tie in British Columbia. I General recommendations for the use 6f DDT on vegetable crops, as recorded by Alan G. Dustan, Diviâ€" sion of Entomology, Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, are as folâ€" _ However, DDT both in spray and , dust form is safe to use on almost all vegetables crops without fear of | damaging the foliage. The excep-I tions are plants such as squash, cuâ€" | cumbers, melons, pumpkins and | the like, which are injured followâ€"| ing treatment. Injuries to young‘ tomato plants have been reported but older tomato plants do not‘ seem to have been adversely afâ€"| fected. | Although entomologists both in Canada and the United States have carried out an intensive study of the new insecticide DDT, there are still many things not known reâ€" garding its use. It is not a cureâ€" all. It is very effective against many insects but of little value against other. Also, the effect of residues ,if any, on man and aniâ€" mals is under investigation, so that in the meantime DDT should not be applied to salad crops or vegeâ€" tables where parts of the plants sprayed or dusted are actually to be eaten. Thur. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. Still Much to Know About Use DDT as Garden Insecticide made in documents tabled in the Commons today from G. M. Fraser OTTAWAâ€"Both the Civil Serâ€" vice Commission and the Treasury Board have issued orders to the vaâ€" rious Government pemfi"m' to review their with a view vants with veterans or else releasâ€" To Release Temporary Civil Service Workers Vague Best results will be had and laâ€" bor saved, if seed is sown just eatly enough to allow for steady normal growth of the plants with a few days for hardening off. It is a sound |practice to make more than one | sowing in order to have a choice of ‘piants when suitable weather 7 p e ies onl ces |_ Seedlings in the frames should never be crowded. One pricking or |transplanting is better than two. (Not only does this save time and {labor, but results in better plants. Softâ€"succulent, nonâ€"hardened Ilanu ‘often do not withstand adverse conditions satisfactorily when set |into the field. |__Too often the hardening off proâ€" cess is expected to compensate for poor growing. A leggy. forced |plant cannot be made suitable bxy‘ |exposing it to less favorable cond â€" ‘tions for a short period before setâ€" ting out. Hardening off is only one step in growing plants. . \ |â€" dlings should be 5 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schmidt and “Jmss(:)?l lhigh ?:oélx}gar?iec g:;f::i.daggxsor}s Gordon and Kenneth of Berâ€" contain very little clay. The soil, I6ts Corners spent Sunday with | too, should be fairly well supplied \ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart. | with nutrients If little manure: Mrs. Frieda Lindner and Laurene was used in the compost complete and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kellner of commercial fertilizers can be used North Easthope visited at the home as supplement but great caution of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lips on should be cxercised as too liberal |Sunday. |quantities of fertilizers may cause| Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freiburger a rapid sappy growth, giving soft,|and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold |leggy plants. Not more than a few |Freiburger, Miss Loreen Steffier pounds of the fettilizers on hand|and Mr. Claude Freiburger of Waâ€" cither 2â€"12â€"6 or 2â€"16â€"6 should be|terloo spent Sunday with Mr. and used per cubic yard of compost. ; Mrs. Herbert Freiburger. e nc in &0 mt . wl VE uL. R T T U More small greenhouses are now used by vegetable growers to grow their seedlings A large number, however, still have to use hotbeds. consequently, they must start their plants earlier and take care of them for a longer period . Excellent plants can be grown either in a greenhouse or in hotbeds. Two points where a large number of growers seem to err are first, the] type of soil used and the spacing | of young plants when pricking off,. and secondly, the hardening-ofl; pe}:iodflqf their plants. The potential yielding ability of vegetable plants is greatly influâ€" enced by the conditions under . which they are started. Only proâ€" perly grown seedlings can be exâ€" pected to give high yields. Bumper crops are never harvested from poor plants, no matter how much care is given them after transplantâ€" ‘ing. Correct timing is most importâ€" ant, says C. E. Ste. Marie, Super-‘ intendent, Dominion Experimental ,Stii_tion. L'A_s_somptipn, Que. ’ It was pointed out that licenses may now be obtained for the shootâ€" ing of vermin such as groundhogs, and can be obtained from the Proâ€" vincial Police Department providâ€" ing the applicant is over 16 years of age. so they are leaving themselves open not only to prosecution, but also to the confiscation of all their le;quipment including their car or oat. No game fish or animal may be tiken by spearing, snaring, shootâ€" ing or netting at any time," offiâ€" cials of the organization said. "Many people do not realize that by taking fish or game out of seaâ€" "The limit of each type of fish or game that may be taken legaliy is based on knowledge accumulatâ€" ed over the years and set so as to give the maximum limit without harming the natural rate of inâ€" crease In a statement it was explained that at this time of the year a great many of the game fish in local waâ€" ters are on the spawning beds and will strike at almost any object that comes near them, both to obâ€" tain food and to protect their nests. When the parent fish is taken by fisnermen, the spawn is left to the ravages of other fish, which naturâ€" ally reduces any hope of building up a good stock for the future. The feeling that the public should know something of the facts that are necessary to keep a good stock of fish and game in our streams and rivers was expressed in a statement issued by officials of the Fish and Game Association. Sportsmen Urged To Obey Game Laws 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 _ The alarming increase in Ontario deaths from cancer over the past 44 years is dramatically illustrated in the above chart, which is being circulated by the Ontario Cancer Foundation in connection with its $2,000,000 appeal for funds. What has been accomplished by control of discase is shown by the steady downward trend in pneumonia and uberculosis. HARDENING VEGETABLE DEATHS FRou TOBERCULOSIS. CANCER AND PNED WONA ONTARIO, 1900 â€" 42 Relts pir 108000 pooulsiio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voisin of Kitchener visited with Mrs, Frieda Lig: on Sunday. liver and Lorne Seyler of Bamâ€" berg spent Sunday at their home here. SC?.(::} Ed. lHohI and Mrs. L"l.ll er of Bam spent â€" day at the homobo.{.lt, and Mrs Charles Hackbart Mrs. Lila Hackbart and daughâ€" ter Verna and Mr. and Mrs Howâ€" ard Kellsey of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberâ€" ger and family spent Sunday even~ ing with Mr. John K. Brenner near St. Clements. Mr. Allan Seyler who has returnâ€" ed from London where he received his discharge from the army and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jantzi and Daâ€" vid of Tavistock spent the weekâ€" ‘end with Mr. and Bs:n Daniel Seyâ€" ler Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schmidt and sons Gordon and Kenneth of Berâ€" let‘s Corners spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schlegel and Mrs. Norman Schlegel Jr., and son Larry of Glenallan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hieronymus on Sunday. . Messrs. Milton and Marvin Seiâ€" fert of Neustadt and Calvin Henâ€" derson of London spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seiâ€" Virginia Brenner and Mr Plaramaa| The month of A;r‘i-l“i'sr .C-t.l.l.::l‘ ‘Virginia Brenner and Mr. Clarence Iccnto! Month _throughout the Diebold of Kitchener visited with United States and Canada, and is 12'}1"513&315' Robert Hmschberger’lme first concentrated effort for an | Y. jallâ€"out war against cancer. All __ Mrs. Herbert Schlegel of near St. funds raised in Ontario will be Clements spent Tuesday with MTS. used for the relief of cancer in this William Dammeier. ‘Province. A minimum of $2,000,â€" Mrs. Amelia Ziegler and Mr. and 000 is needed. Donations may be Mrs. Jack Heimpel and family of tsken to your nearest bank, or sent Kitchener visited on Friday evenâ€" direct to the Ontario Cancer Treatâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ment and Research Foundation, 22 Charles Hackbart. ‘College Street Toronta 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberger on Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Schlegel of near St. Clements spent Tuesday with Mrs. William Dammeier. Mr. and Mrs, Mario Finnamore and son Johnnie of Guelph, Miss Virginia Brenner and Mr. Clarence Diebold of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackbart and Gary spent Sunday with Mr. and fi'[rs. Emil Schneider near Bamâ€" erg. Psalm 95 was read responsively. Laverne Seyler read the scripture lesson, I Corinthians 11:23â€"33. }Laurine Dammeier led in prayer. Mrs. Irvin Lips read the topic "The \Holy Communion", followed by a discussion. Rev. Goos conducted a Bible Quiz: The meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. ‘ On Friday evening the St. John‘s Luther League met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Goos at Linwood. “'l‘he‘ meeting opened with a hymn. The United Nations Security Council is at the present time facâ€" ing Poland‘s request for consideraâ€" t.on of the Franco question. In a communique that was pubâ€" lished simultaneously in London and Paris the exiled cabinet, folâ€" lowing a weekâ€"end reshuffle in Paâ€" ris ,included all Democratic parties from Communists to rightist Reâ€" publicans and was more represenâ€" tative of the Spanish people than ia)ny previous Government had een. ‘ LONDON.â€"The Spanish Repubâ€" lican Government in exile stated on Tuesday night that they now feel they are qualified to become the caretaker Government of Spain, which Britain, France and the United States proposed to Franco last month. Spanish ‘Caretaker Government, Now Ready HESSEN ROAD By Miss Laurine Dammeier (Chronicle Correspondent) CANCE R 000 is needed. Donations may be taken to your nearest bank, or sent direct to the Ontario Cancer Treatâ€" ment and Research Foundation, 22 College Street, Toronto 2. _ The threeâ€"year plan will also provide prevention clinics where necessary, and will make funds available to those needing financial belp. An energetic program of eduâ€" cation and research is also planned. Fullyâ€"equipped cancer clinics will be organized and operated at wellâ€"spaced centres throughout the Province. A pilot clinic at Kingâ€" ston, Ont., is already under way, and should be in operation this summer. This model clinie will provide surgical, xâ€"ray and radium facilities, and will serve as a conâ€" sultative and educational centre for the practicing physician in the{ community. The Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation hopes to eliminate these reasons if their present campaign for a minimum of $2,000,000 is successful . Funds are being raised throughout the Province during the entire month and will be used to carry out a threeâ€"year plan prepared by the Foundation for the control of can-J On the medical side, lack of funds contributes to cancer deaths because of the prohibitive cost of radium and xâ€"ray equipment. It is hoped that the Chalk River plant established for atomic energy enâ€" terprises, may provide much cheapâ€" er and more plentiful radioâ€"active substances. f three cases going untreated, and mel:;s. and in the past there have geath. _ The last reason for the appalling number of deaths from cancer is lack of funds, Patients cannot afâ€" ford to pay the cost of their treatâ€" probably heading toward certain not been enough hospital beds available for free care. Health authorities estimate that for every case under medical care, there are _ Triumph of medical science over other "killing" diseases has contriâ€" buted to the increase of cancer. As many of the "younger" deathâ€"dealâ€" ing diseases such as tuberculosis, infantile paralysis, etc., are brought under control, and more people live to a greater age, cancer becomes the great "after thirtyâ€"five" menace of this Province. â€" The war contributed to the inâ€" crease of cancer in Ontario. Durâ€" ing the war it was essential to diâ€" rect majer medical and scientific effort toward defeating the enemy. } During the war years Canada lost twice as many citizens through cancer as soldiers were killed fightâ€" , cured than at any previous time in history, yet cancer as a cause of death is on the increase in Ontario. There are a number of reasons for this, besides the ageâ€"old reasons of fear and ignorance. Doctors say that the fear of cancer is as diffiâ€" cult as the problem itself, because so many people sign their own death warrants by refusing to face the facts and do something about it. This ostrichâ€"like attitude is reâ€" sponsible for a number of the thouâ€" sand deaths from cancer each month in Canada. Many of these deaths are needless for a majority of all cancer cases are curable if diagnosed and treated in time. _ _Principal difficulties in adrhinisâ€" terlu&inemwuammtothc fact t most of the provisions are obsolete and many of them uninâ€" telligible Three Out of Four Cancer Cases _ Now Unattended _ _OTTAWA.â€"iIn a brief presented on Tuesday, the Canadian Bar Asâ€" lpfia&ntoidlhhnbmb- that the t has a definite Wmm oo t noks yeulotioes are to make "by antiquated rules that nobody Phone Linwood 40 r 5 Income Tax Rules & E. RATZ LUMBER LTD. Many from here and the district attended the auction sale of farm stock and implements held by Mrs. fish which weighed 75 Ibs This was a very nice batch of fish. Miss Marie Preiss of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Kuntz and Mr. Kuntz. Mr. Hubert Rumig of Kitchener visited friends here on Sunday. Miss Jean Wangler of Kitchener was thelguest of Mr. and Mrs. Seâ€" rap!lim ieswetter on Sunday. Good Catch of Fish. One afternoon reeen'.y. Jacob Kuntz, Ervin Preiss and Hubert Rumig, drove out about five miles to a creek to do a little fishing. They were gone about two hours when they returned and gave citiâ€" zens a surprise with a catch of 61 her husband while he was serving in Holland. 425 tulip bulbs and 310 otll:er t?ul-bs.‘hs' such as irises, bidâ€" ing hyacin crocuses, narcissi, christmas hyacinths, short cupped 2“;2‘”" anel;nones ‘ht;.m;npet dg:â€" ils, grape hyacin orest â€" cinths and snow drops. Mrs. Merkâ€" ley has planted them all in the garden at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preiss They are all growing and some started to bloom during the mild spell. By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) Mrs. Pearl Merkley has received thirteen boxes of flower bulbs from 96 King St. West STEELE‘S BAMBERG Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist jor 21 Years & F. PRICE, orrometrist You will accomplish something too if you come to us with your building problems ST. CLEMENTS, ONT. Hiave your eyes scientifically tested and the proper glasses prescribed by u-_rreg‘tuul For Complete Satisfaction Theresa Schneider near St. Agatha on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Reist visitâ€" ed on Mondag with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Reist at Elmira. last week in this: ;l‘ic“ifiity".â€"A-f:v-l in the village planted potatoes. If she really is bewitching, If she kisses with a twitching As if her rosy lips were itching Brother, she‘s a WOLF! If she really lets you pet her, Lets you snuggle by her sweater, When you know you hadn‘t better BROTHER BE A WOLF! If she throws her little quiver In the front seat of your fliver And says it‘s pleasant by the river, Brother, she‘s a WOLF! If the get up she is wearing Turns your head and keeps you staring ooo ‘Cause the length‘s a little daring Brother, she‘s a WOLF! Alice Koch, 804 King St. N SEQUEL TO THE WOLF Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES GOUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE AT $16.95 â€" With setâ€"in sleeves. Closing up to neckline with 4 buttons. Sash belt. Large, novelty patch pockets, and upper pocket buttoned down with flap. Half lining through body and sleeves. Sizes 12 to 18. AT $15.95 â€" With ragtan shoulders, slash pockets, beltâ€"andâ€"buckle, slash in back. Sizes 12 to 20 7 P.M. SATURDAY 21 Years of Service In Poplins And Twills â€" Brown And Various Beige KITCHENER Telephone â€" Dial 3â€"3631 King And Queen Streets WOMEN‘S COAT sHOP Queen Street Floor COATS Over Suits And Phone 2â€"1936 ~€H 29 +