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the RCAF. party searching for the wreckage of a Liberitor reâ€" ported sighted neur this Laurenâ€" tian mountain town lust week said the aircraft had been found utop u 2,000â€"foot peuk about five miles south of here. Both air and ground purties were favored by fine weather, alâ€" though members of ii« ground foree were ham®@#red by tho dini cult 'Found and undergrowth and by flies which ure puiticulatiy bothersome at this time uf viai (Air Force Headquarter at Otta wa announced that the mucralt dioâ€" finitely had been idontified as the Liberator missing since Oct. 20, 1943, with 24 RCAB. personnme aboard). It was learned from cther sources that the plane cut a 20Uâ€"footh path through the dense wouds tit cover this mountainous district. "Sentimental @J Journey" Wreck Identified _ BRESLAU As Big Liberator _ PM es eee e is&i since A ev. V. Snyder, pas f Mjssmg Since 1943 ‘A“]RN;B(' Sc"]f:u;:h‘f:rtuurnow "Two Sisters From Boston SUNDAY MIDNITE 12.05 MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. Cfi n Thur. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. "Thunderhead" Monday Afternoon at 2 and 4 "THUNDERHEAD" Mon. Tues. Wed. Jack Haley â€" Marcy McGuire "Sing Your Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sai. HEY KIDS BIG CARTOON SHOW Monday Morning 10 A.M Feature Attraction "GILDA®" HEY KIDS BIG CARTOON sHOW SYDNEY GREENSTREET PETER LORRE in Don‘t gamble against the heavens. Are you fully covered against damâ€" age by hail and other risks such as fire, burglary and accident? Would a loan be helpful? Remember you do not ask a favour when you ask for a loan at the B of M. Loans are our business. See the ® w nearest manager. Ask or write Jor the folder "Quiz m HANH for a Goâ€"Abead Farmer." 10 4 mss in caumpras Bank or MonTEREaA Way Homa2‘" "THREE STRANGERS" RITA HAYWORTH GLENN FORD in â€" ADDED HIT Kathryn Grayson June Allyson Feature Attraction working with Consdsans in tuery wolk of !ife ssme 1812 A member of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rumig and Margaret Ann of Stratford visited im Sunday with friends. Miss Theresa Basler and Marie Vollmer of Stratford are home for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Cocil Kennedy andf Mury Ann of St. Agatha l"riday{ with Mr and Mrs Jas. Kennedy. _ Mr. Hoerbort and Cyril Moser of | Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser i Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser attendâ€" ; «d the Helmâ€"Lehman wedding at Witcrloo on Saturday. i Mr. ind Mrs: Wilfred Hanley| spent â€" Sunday â€" with friends at! Gueluh. | Mr. ind Mrs Orville Burkholder ond daughter Norene of Stouffville â€"pent the weekâ€"end with his broâ€" thers. Messrs. Clarence and Oscar Burknolder and their families. Theâ€"population of the village disâ€" trict has increased by two recently, when Fredorick Carl took up resiâ€" uvhkce ot the Archic Kinzie home June 13th. Also a little girl at the neene of Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Weiler. Mr_ and Mrs. Kocller of Maryhill spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Veru Haniey and Reta Doâ€" wrty of Toronto spent some time it the huine of Joe Hanley. â€" Mrs. Cecil Cressman after spendâ€" °e the past fow weeks at the Kâ€"W Hospital, is at home again. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Shantz und family spent Sunday at Baden with Mr. Shantz‘s brother, Mr. Clayton and Mrs. Shantz. Mr and Mrs. John Shantz and fim:ils spent Sunday at Newberry with Mr. ad Mrs. Leonard Horst and family. * |¢ "Johony Comes Flying Home" ucd Mrs â€" Jillnaw, Poronto, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Muder on Sunday Mr ind Mrs: Jack West, Toronto, wire weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and : Mrs â€" Raymond Frb. Mr and Mrs: Clarence Heckenâ€" dorn, who spent the past 6 months in the Southern States, returned Lome on Saturday. They have takâ€" on up a temporary residence on the tiuclph Highway, Mr. Clarence Burkholder has reâ€" ; ceived bis discharge from the Â¥et: ; ©cruns‘ Guard and is at home. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Manitoba and â€" their. daughter Miss Phyliss Kose. St, Mury‘s Hospital. Kitchâ€" cher. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coenl Muacer on Thursday. i Mr. Gordon Mader of the Miliâ€"‘ tary Hospital, London, spent a few ‘Her Kind Of Man‘ Dane Clark Janis Paige and Zachary Scott ‘uys st home last week. Mrs. Garficld Mader spent sevâ€" ial days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Hoover, Selkirk. Mrs. Cecil Cressman after spendâ€" °e the past fow weeks at the Kâ€"W Hospital, is at home again. After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. JULX 1 â€" 23 Rev. V. Snyder, pastor of the loâ€" cul MBC. Churck left on Wednesâ€" duay for Indiana where he will atâ€" tend Winuna Lake School of Theoâ€" logy. Mr. Clinton Bell of Stayner Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday JUNE 27 â€" 28 â€" 29 George Murphy â€" Anne Shirley Carole Landis Benuy Goodman and his Orchestra in will take charge of the service Sunday morning, June 30 and the Y.PA will take charge in the cvinning. Mrs. Neufeld of Didsbury, Alta., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. V. Snyder Mrs: Hobert Hind of Coffoday. Mrs _ Robert Hind of Coffoday, Kansus, and her son, Cpl. Marvin Hind of Loavenworth are visiting Nirs. Hind‘s sister. Mrs. Abram Shuntz and Mr. Shantz and at the Coril Muder home, also Mr. and Virs A Scoutt, Toronto and Rev Tom Conway and Rita Corday ‘The Falcon‘s Alibi‘ "The Powers Girl" Crime‘s most crafty killer, pins murdcr on the Falcon Starring Richard Crane and Faye Marlow ADDED ATTRACTION Special Holiday Program â€" Added Hit Hy Mra Jas. Kennedy (Chronicle Correspondent) apilol HESSON ADâ€"s¢ (try as regards fire extinguishers. | Foam extinguishers have been in | JUSP for many years. but the raw |matcrials used in this method had [lie disadvantage of being expenâ€" |sive und they had :« be imported ‘&r\om abroad. The !unm-producingr aterial had to be not only suffiâ€"| ciently stable but also lighter than : petrol. The exigencies of the war| caused British scientists to study | |_ The warâ€"we ary jalopies were the |lure at Benicia when the War |Assets Administration put them up “un a â€" firstâ€"oocmeâ€"firstâ€"served basis |__When the army and WAAA finâ€" ally brought order out of the sale, there woere 1,239 jeeps left and 2,200 veterans clutching priority )slips for unother goâ€"around. The [lucky slip holders were the first in yesterday‘s tmileâ€"long _ line â€" of yesterday‘s tmileâ€"long _ line . of (wouldâ€"be buyes: | _A check wa taken by oficials J which showed unly 349 of the stock of 1588 jeeps had been sold. The jeeps and 122 trailers brought the Government $150,843 the problem and the Chemical Reâ€" soarch Laboratory was successful m producing a cheap. dependable and effective agent from home raw materials The new agent was so much better than the previous ones used _ that it was immediately edopted by Britain‘s Royal Air Forcg. Now, of course, production is loing ahead for peacetime purâ€" The Misses Pearl and Sadie Coleâ€" ‘man are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. \Sherk this week. Little Miss Kathryn Cressman of |Plattsville spent a few days of this {week with her grandmother, Mrs ’ Leander Cressman, j | _ Rev L. Eberhard of Ladysmith,| |Que., was the guest of Rev. and‘ Mrs H Schmieder this week. !_ Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goettling last Sunday wore: Nelson Heipel of Detroit, ‘Mich., Andrew Heipel and Mr. and | Mrs. Harvey Heipel and son, Ronâ€" |aid of Waterloo. CHEAPER FIRE g EXTINGUISHERS LONDON.â€"In one way World War II has benefited British indusâ€" | _ Visitors at the home of Miss Lauâ€" ra Erb on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krogman of Kitchener; ond Mr. and Mrs, Peter Seyler Sr., |of Petersburg. Veterans Line lJp f To Buy Used Jeeps | Benicia, Calif. â€" Eight thousand weary vetcrans were jeepless after 2 day of confusion and disappointâ€" ment when more than 10,000 vied for 1588 surplus army jeeps. Miss Margaret Cassel of Belleâ€" ville is spending the summer vacaâ€" tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cassel. Mrs. Orley Uffelman and daughters, Phyllis, Barbara, Joan and Peggy of Waterloo called at the homes of Mrs. George Hallman, Mrs. J. Casâ€" sel and Mr. and Mrs. L H. Casscl on Saturday. the Public School and the students of the Continuation School with their teachers, Mrs. Clinton Jantzi, R. G. Dilworth and J. C. Vincent held a picnic at Willow Lake, Doon. on Friday afternoon. Swimming and boating were enjoyed as well us a visit to the Homer Watson Art Gallery after which supper was served. ‘ Mrs. Lloyd Goettling and George and Edward Goettling were recent y‘sitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doerbecker at Arthur. Rev. H. Schmieder and William Egerdee Sr., attended the annual convention of the Canada Synod which was held at St. Mark‘s Luâ€" therl:â€":n Church in Kitchenér this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hallman, Mrs. M. Reusch and Miss Betty Reusch of Rochester, N.Y., Mr. and Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Reist on Sunday were: Mrs. Archie Fuller and daughter, Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Radke and family of Forrest; Mrs, Paul Campbell of Lynden, Washington; the Misses Pearl and Sadie Coleman of Torâ€" unto; John Pole of Woodstock; and Miss Vera Rosenberger of Hespeler. Mrs. Ed. Rock of Waterloo called on Mrs. Karl Koch on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Egerdce and Miss Glennis Musselman, RN., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill ul ‘(;ult on Sunday. Misses Marie Cressman, Miriam Hilâ€" Mrs. John Sippel of Drumbo and Ernest Sippel and daughter, Donna of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling on Saturâ€" day. Mrs. Abram Snider and Miss Florence Shantz of Waterioo called at the home of Mrs. M. H. Shantz on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Egerdee and Miss Glennis Musselman, R.N., atâ€" tended a shower at Galt last Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton â€" Palmerton, who were married recently. Mr. and‘ Mrs, Edgar Chaoman and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Tice and children, Robert and Nancy of Barâ€" riton, Mich., were recent visitors with Miss Irene Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bechtel and sons, Bruce and Robert motored to Buffalo, N.Y., on Sunday. Mrs. Vianna Gordon and Mrs. J. Witmer of Brown City, Mich., and Mrs. John Miller of Plymouth, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Coleman over the weekâ€"end. Among those from here who atâ€" tended the annual conference of the Otario United Brethren in Christ Church held at Stevensville on Sunday were: Rev. and Mrs E. Gingerich, Mr. and Mrs Weston Sararus and children, Vaughn and Lynn, 1. M. Hilborn, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn and son, John, the born and Dorothea Gingerich and Keginald Brown. Whitby called on Mr. and Mrs. E A. Poth last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sinclair of NEW DUNDEE THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICL E _ Calling the Soviet Union the most advanced social and state sysâ€" tem human history has known. the editorial added that "the Soviet people do not want a repetition of June 22, 1941, a repetition of the brutal, aggressive wars which are profitable only for foolish imperialâ€" ists who are ready to wade through oceans of blood only to gain world rule." The editorial added that Izvestia had said that when the war ended "without losing one day the Sovict people had renewed their historic movement toward Communism." "It was an inescapable result of a world economy and political forces on the basis of modern moâ€" ropoly and imperialism," the ediâ€" torial said. ~ MOSCOW.â€"It was stated by an Izvestia editorial marking the fifth anniversary of the German invaâ€" sion of the Soviet Union that "the Second World War was unleashed by Fascist aggressors and was not and could not have been accidental in the life of the people." _ Alithough trade relations are not yet officially broken, unofficial acâ€" tion apparently has been taken by some Indian firms. One Durban agent said his firm still is receivâ€" ing goods from India. On the other hand an Indian merchant here suid his agent in Y:)(llil informed him no goods would be shipped after Mon day. w/()r'd \Val' ll ducers to advance prices," it s Blamed on Modern Doubts Russia Ilnpfl-ialisl" Will Be Member x * Â¥ ~ MOSCOW.â€"It was stated by an (’r l‘ l.‘ .lig (,I 0“" _ Meanwhile, the last commercial agreement â€" between â€" India â€" and South _ Africa in which India granted South Africa mostâ€"fuvored nation treatment ended Monduy night, but effect of the expiration is not immediately clear. Two groups of Indians failed to disperse after the act was read three times and 44 were arrested. including Rev. Michael Scott, Euroâ€" pean sympathizer who recently reâ€" fused to pay income tax as a proâ€" test against what he described us unfair treatment «f South Africa‘s nonâ€"European population. About 1,000 Indians and Euroâ€"| peans gathered at the camp, start-‘ ed more than a week ago. The Rioâ€"| tous Asemblies Act was read to the | crowd by Maj. J. M. Keevy, district | police commandant, who broadcast | an order prohibiting any public gathering within 500 yards of the camp for seven days. | Eight women and leader of the Resistance Movement, Dr. G. M Naicker, were also arrested. DURBAN .â€"lhfiist.rate's court was crowded with Indians when 32 perâ€" sons appeared on charges of tresâ€" pasing on grounds belonging to Durban Corporation. The hearing was adjoured to July 1 The arrests followed a gather ing at a camp for "passive resisâ€" ters" protesting the Asaiatic land tenure and Indian Representation Act, which restricts the right of Idian to purchase land in South Africa. Race Rows Bring 32 Indians Before Durban Courts 3 h s s u: ie e n t hn f o t e ar e m Tlle new Hll(lSO]lS (Ure }\ere! EVER\'Hllle we expected to have for you this year, and more, is here today in the 1946 Hudsonâ€" A Car that brings new meaning to a Fine Old Name. See it, and we believe you‘ll share our enthusiasm. You‘ll want smart styling, and these Hudsons have itâ€"new exterior design and unusual new interiors. You‘ll look for luxury, and you‘ll find itâ€"in many important details that add to your driving comfort. Above all, you‘ll expect outstanding performance. It‘s here, under that beautiful hoodpâ€"thc power, endurance, case of operation and allâ€"around economy for which Hudson is famous You won‘t appreciate all that a Hudson has to offer until you‘ve driven it many thousands of miles. But you‘ll know, as soon as you see it, that it‘s going to be one of the smartest cars on the road this year, and for many years to come. ‘X‘c invite you to look at it now, at the nearest Hudson showroom. SEE THE 1946 HUDSON BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR ANY CAR Smarter, more lurxurious than ever! See and drive one soon! Leader of the C.C.F., M. J. C well, said the fact Governm: wore goirs info the aviation t ness would see less friction on international airways bee Governments would be mere 14 to accept the tesponsibilitics velved Mr. Picree said he thought rc vussions would come anyway, Harry R. Packman (PC. Toronto Trinity) asked Mr. Pierce if he did noet think the fact Governments were going into the business of international aviation would lead to serious repercussions some day Ottawa. â€"Chict of the coononic divisiun of the External Affairs Department, Pierce, suid before the External Affairs Committee of the Communs that it waso gemerally conceded Russia would not becume o member of the Provisional Inter national Civil Aviation Orguaniza tion because of her oppusition to air freedoms whichwould permit planes to fly over jJand in that country. Ottawa. â€"Chic divisiun of the Department, Pie External AMfiirs Conmmuns . that conceded Russia w member of the national Civil 4 CLEVELAND. â€" The Magazine ~Steel" stated that stcel mills now ure producing "greater tonnage for viviliun goods than during any preâ€" vious period in history." With national steehnaking uperâ€" ulluns up to 85 per cent of rated cupacity. "mills are not able to keep up with the unending flow of demuand for manufacturers of the cveryday items needed in all our Euusehoids. by business and indusâ€" try. and for new construction," said the publication Steel _ warned, however, . that while stue} production is being inâ€" creased rupidly, an early levelling off is in prospect as a result of shortage o. pig iron and scrap." winle stie production is being inâ€"| creased rupidly, an early levelling | off is in prospect as a result of| shortage o. pig iron and scrap." | Higher steel product prices ~are likely to be effected in the â€"near tuture,". continued Steel, due to coul â€" price advances and higher| feeght Futes | "Currently, | Government | uagenâ€"| ces areâ€" working on a program{ which would permit pig iron proâ€" ducers to advance prices," it said. . Washington.â€"The United States State Department has been inâ€" formed by the Canadian embassy that if production of logs from Crown grant lands increases the Dominion may be able to release more logs to the United States. More Canadian Logs United States. "Logging conditions are, ut presâ€" ent, reasonably good at the cuast and if as anticipated our producâ€" tion increases matenially during the summer months it is quite likely we may be able to release further logs for shipment to the United States before the end uf the year. However, the situation is not at all encouraging at the pruscnt momant." The statement said there wore indications labor troubles might retard logging. Since then a loggers strike in British Columbia was called and the Canadian emâ€" bussy said all log shipments would vease until it was settled. Steel Production For Civilian Use "With respect to fir and hemâ€" lock logs we have indicated that we are prepared to permit at least 17,500,000 feet of fir logs, exclusive of hifh grade peelers, and 32,500,â€" 000 feet of hemlock and balsam logs, exclusive of high grade logs, to go to the United States from Crown grant lands in Canada durâ€" ing the year 1946. "This follows the identical patâ€" tern used last year with ruspect to the export of these logs to the U.S. May Receive sPt The Canadian embassy statement BUDDELL‘S GARAGE â€" WATERLOO J. 8. 6000 â€" ST. JAOOB®S {utest dn Histors iviation busi on the becuuse e likely pet Id | Mamitoba was the most in need ol frosh muisture of the three Praiâ€" [ne provineces. Although not as heaâ€" \\'y as in Saskatchewan and Alberâ€" ti, the rain was sufficient to save the crops in the southern part of the "provinece, where drought deâ€" {terioration began last week. The fertile Portage plains west of Winâ€" ‘nipeg. where the bulk of Manitoâ€" WINNIPEG â€"The heaviest genâ€" eral rums this season, worth milâ€" uns of dollars to Canada, fell over the Western grain crop this week The showers brought relief to some areas in nearâ€"drought condition and supplied others with considerâ€" <ble reserve moisture for the next bew weeks. Western Wheat Saved By Rainfall 96 King St. West GOUDIES . (Queen Street S TEELE‘S â€"and such good travellers they are shake out so readily. New Arrivals In Candlewick Tufting In Time For Tucking Into Vacation Luggage Kitchener‘s Reliable Optemetrist . PRICE, ortometRist FL 'u:N' At King And Queen Streets â€" Kitchener KITCHENER HOUSE COATS AT $6.95â€"Wrapâ€" COFFEE COATS AT $4.95â€" Short coats with fitted Jines and a jaunky swing. Rever vollar. . Threeâ€"quarter sleeves White, peach, gold and Ameriâ€" van â€" Beauty â€" shades,. with a border pattern woven in the cundlewieck tufting of the Harâ€" ngâ€" short skirt, all in sold colour around | lines. . Shawl collars. Elbow slceves. Small, medium and large sizes. . . . American Beauty rose and â€" turquoise shades in solid colour . . . also with contrasting colour patâ€" terned in the candlewick tuftâ€" ing on pocket, collar and skirt corner , Medicine Hat, Alta., got the proâ€" vince‘s heaviest recorded precipitaâ€" ‘tion of 1.69 inches. Rainfall in excess of present reâ€" quirements supplied Alberta, in |the opinion of some experts, with |nough reserve moisture to last the ‘tvmainder of the season and to asâ€" sure a bumper crop. Deputy Agriâ€" vulture Minister O. S. Longman ‘s2id crop prospects now are excepâ€" |tionally bright for most of the proâ€" |vince, | _ Good rains fell in Saskatcheâ€" wan, assuring enough moisture for |reme time to come in most parts |The large wheat areas in the south 'nxtcndmg from Swift Current to |Estevan _ received â€" good â€" general Lains. Satisfaction bu‘s wheat has been dry all seaâ€" son,. received showers up to an inch. Brandon, further west, reâ€" ported 203 inches in all over the weekâ€"end. â€" Have your eyes scientifically tested and the proper glasses prescribed by our registered optometrist. For Complete STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAY 21 Years of Service 9i King St for 21 Years Friday, June 28, 1946 Phone 2â€"1936 wrinkles