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During the evening another member of the congregation, Mrs. Gordon Hallman, who has taken up residence in Kitchener, was presented_with a gift by Miss Audrey Fiederlein. The address was gi:ren by F. E. Page. P ENup e o n cph At the close of the program Mrs. Gingerich played an organ â€" solo and the choir sang a selection. Lunch was served after which a Friendship Circle was formed and the hymn, "God be with you ‘till we meet again" was sung man Seventy members and friends of the United Brethren Church held a farewell gathering for Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich and Miss Doroâ€" thea Gingerich in the church baseâ€" ment on Tuesday evening. E. B. Hallman was chairman for the program which opened with a sing song led by Miss Maric Cressman and prayer by Albert Chapman. Readings were given by George Johansen and Mrs. James Cressman. The class leader, I. M. Hilborn, gave a few remarks after which the Sunday School superâ€" intendent, Allan Cressman, made the presentation of a triâ€"lite floor lamp to Rev. and Mrs. Gingcrich. Miss Dorothea Gingerich was also presented with a gift on behalf of the girls of her Sunday School class. An address was read by Miss Erma Kaster and the presentation was made by Miss Kathryn Hallâ€" Merchants and hotels are exâ€" periencing one of the most prosâ€" perous summer seasons in many years and comparative figures deâ€" picting the movement of incoming tourist traffic dispel any theory that Niagara Falls is losing its popularity as a tourist attraction, Business over the Whiripoo!l Rapids Bridge is up 50 per cont. over the first two weeks of July, 1945. On the Rainbow Bridge, travel rose slightly over 80 per cent. The biggest increase is in automobile traffic. Niagara Falls, Ont.â€" Approxiâ€" mately 500,000 tourists have enâ€" tered Canada through the port of Niagara Falls during the first two weeks of July. This represents a tremendous increase over any fortâ€" night during the war years, and a sizeable advance over any correâ€" sfionding period in years prior to %ve outbreak of the Second Great ar. "Speaking on behalf of the U.S.â€" S.R.," Gen. Rudenko said in his summation, "I consider all charges against the defendants as fully proâ€" ven, and in the name of a sincere love of mankind which inspires the peoples who consented to the greatâ€" cst sacrifices in order to save the world, freedom and culture, in meâ€" mory of the millions of innocent human beings slaughtered by a gang of murderers who now are beâ€" fore the court of a progressive manâ€" kindâ€"I appeal to the tribunal to sentence all the defendants, withâ€" :lut exception, to the supreme penâ€" ty." Record U.S. Tourist Influx at Niagara NUERNBERG, Germany. â€" The death penalty for the 22 defendants in the war crimes trial was asked by Lieut Gen. R. A. Rudenko, Rusâ€" sian prosecutor, who told the Inâ€" ternational Military Tribunal that such a verdict "will be greeted with ls:_nigfaction by all progressive manâ€" ind." Death of 22 Germans Asked by the Reds 48 King St. N Waterloo RECORD CENTRE NEW DUNDEE By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chroniele Correspondent) ugene Burkhardt. 7 Chureh St ®OOC ECCZCURTOL i Chureh Bt = T =G/ / d Q Eâ€"\*\ // E_ as George Lobsinger‘s Enjoy your own music at home. Come in and see our list of Victor, Columbia and Decca records. WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRIC APPLIANCEsS F7 ELECTRICAL APPI.IANCE?TOR E Dial 3â€"3351 ‘ LÂ¥ _ _ ““e‘l‘”' T« 18109 eÂ¥* vious* glock s Iyicae" ts s““ art ve"*" y * t‘-‘ct“â€"- â€"gime" ‘“’fl ';_" It was stated by the Fruit Branch j3 | CGarector that after August 31 exâ€" o Irress companies have refused to ~ | handle baskets with red net coverâ€" tling and that his department was @altrying to find better methods of ‘~‘marketing peaches. He did not 5 : think, however, that peaches would O ibe sold by the pound in Canada ~ / for some time The bridesmaid was Mrs. Roy Ottman, sisterâ€"inâ€"law. of the bride. She wore a similar style gown of turquoise lace over pink and her colonial bouquet was of white Kilâ€" ‘lamey roses. + i _Miss Marlene Hurst of Elmira was the flower girl wearing pink luce ouver satin with matching acâ€" cessories and a bouquet of dream TOSes, Mr. Victor Muth of Toronto, forâ€" merly an Elmira resident, has been appointed temporary manager of the Elmira Link Belt Co.. in the absence of Mr. Harry Vice. Mr. Vice has been ill for several months ut is expected to resume work in the near future Rev. W. C. Nelson officiated at the wedding Saturday in the Penâ€" ‘tocostal ~ ‘Tabernacte, â€"Kitchener, when Mary Belle, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Irvin Block of Elmira, beâ€" |came the bride of Donald George ‘Poll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foll of Kitchener, Mrs. Eugene Tupman played the wedding music and Mr. Oscar Weichel sang "The Lord‘s Prayer" during the ceremoâ€" Iny and "Because" during the signâ€" ing of the register The bride was given in marriage by her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Harold Deckert of Linwood and wore a floorâ€"length gown of old Swiss lace cver white satin with a hand emâ€" broidered veil of English silk crowned with white velvet primâ€" vroses, Her bouquet was a cascade vouquet of white Killarney roses and bouvardia and her only ornaâ€" ment a string of pearls. The Grand River Tea Rooms was the setting for the reception where dinner was served to 75 guests. The | bride‘s mother receiving in a green | crepe dress with fawn and black | uccessories. Her corsage was of yellow sunbeam roses. Assisting | her was the bridegroom‘s mother, | who chose an orchid crepe dress | with white trim, and black accesâ€" sories and a corsage of white Kil~‘ larney roses. For travelling the bride changed to a white silk jersey dress and white accessories. Her corsage was of American beauty roses. Following the flonéymbon. Mr. and Mrs_Poll will reside at 65 Ceâ€" car St. N.. Kitchener. Mr. Bruce Poll attended the groom and the ushers were Anthoâ€" ry Oberhardt and Roy Ottman. Mrs. Anthony Oberhardt attendâ€" ed her sister as matron of honor wearing a yellow lace floorâ€"length gown over white satin. Her enâ€" semble was completed with a yelâ€" low picture hat and matching mitâ€" tens. Her flowers were sunbeam roses arranged in colonial style. Mr. Wilson was commenting on a siatement made earlier by V. C. McGuigan, chairman of the Kent Fruit Growers‘ Association, that red netâ€"covered peach baskets will be used no longer and that peaches would most likely be packed in cardboard containers to be sold by Lhe pound rather than by the basâ€" et. Methods of Peach Marketing Change Toronto. â€" Directur of Ontario‘s Fruit Branch, George Wilson, said there will be changes in methods of packaging peaches. (Chronicle Correspondent) ELMIRA ER * 58 woo‘" A~* ~] â€"|Of Howe Report 1 _ |On Housing Plan ‘[‘uncie and aunt, Mr Bauer, Buffalo, N.Y Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schneidecr were Miss Delphine Schneider, Mr and Mrs. Otley Neeb and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider and son of Waterloo, Mr. Rudoiph Schneider and friend of Petersburg. Fred Hoh] spent a week with his t_x_m:le u_:d_aq.ng_!l_g and Mra Wm. There was practically no apple butter on the market last season l;vnd it is likely that it will be back |again for fall and winter consumY {tion. It is expected that the supply for apple butter and cider will also ‘ha_ve a moderating influence on A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Schneider held a picnic on their farm on Sunday afternoon. An cjoyable afternoon was spent in horseshoes and cards followed by refreshments Among those present were: Mrs Wes Lankin of Detroit, Mich., Mr and Mrs. Elmer Pfaff and son Ronaid. Mr. and Mrs. Israc! Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert Eckensviller, Mr and Mrs. Alâ€" vin Knarr, Miss Alice Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Allendorf of Waâ€" terloo, Mr. Harvey Jacobi, Miss Esther Scheider of St. Agatha and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach Mrs. Peter Dorscht and sons Peâ€" ter and Clayton were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Steffâ€" ler. Mary_hm on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Huber and son Anthony of Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Straus and family of Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huber Jr., of Wellesley visited with Mr. and Mrs Simon Huber Sr., recently. Alvin Esbauufi _of -i(-iâ€"h:"f:-mlv spent the weekâ€"end at his home here Mr. and Mrs Moses Reist attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Zeâ€" nus Cressman of near Haysville on Tuesday afternoon. Dorothy Stoeser was successful in passing her entrance examinaâ€" tions with honors. Mr. and Mrs. George Rudder of Detroit, Mich. were guests of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esbaugh. prices in the apple picture are excellent, judging from the present ready supply. Mr. Harding said the supâ€" ply bas so influenced the price as to bring about a drop from 80 to 35 conts within the last two weeks. ‘"There appears this early in the season to be ample quantity of apples," Mr. Harding observed, "and if the trend continues prices will continue to moderate for the remainder of the year." None of the fruit being offered here is from Waterloo County, most of it coming from Leamington disâ€" trict and the Niagara Peninsula. It was announced at the Prices Board office in Kitchener by M. H. Harding, in charge of the local office, that Ontario apples are beâ€" ginning to come in in volume with the result that the fruit is selling far below ceiling, a sixâ€"quart basâ€" ket selling at 35 cents. 19. Housing Enterprises of Canâ€" vda, Limited, an institutional holdâ€" ‘ng company operated by the inâ€" ‘urance companies, has undertaken 3443 across Canada. Apple Prices Low As Supplies Good 18. Loans totalling $3,262,800 compared with $951,060, were made under the section of the Act deal> ing with joint loans for rental projects such as apartments and duplexes. _ _ _ 16. During this year, Wartime Housing Limited will have proâ€" duced something like 11,000 low rental housing units for veterans‘ cecupancy. 00 â€" 17. Loans totalling $17.853,520 have been provided this year, against $10,338,285 last year, under the section of the National Housing Act under which loans are made jointly by the Central Mortgage <nd Housing Corp., and approved lending institutions to prospective home owners or to builders of houses for sale to occupants. _ 14. The supply situation on Luilding materials has shown "noteworthy" improvement in the first five months of this year, _ 15. A housing program of 50,000 units of a desirable standard will employ 143,000 persons for one s ear. 11. A steppedâ€"up gostwar conâ€" struction â€" program y â€" Wartime Housing Limited. 13. The need for housing is so great it is desirable that industrial projects should be limited to those which are urgent from the point uf view of employment. 9. Expansion, where possible and practicable, of manufacturing facilities for building materials. 8. Extension of the geriod durâ€" ing which the double depreciation method of financially assisting Canadian industries applies. 0_ 10. Extension of operations unâ€" der the emergency shelter regulaâ€" tions. 12. Expanded ogerations under the Veterans‘ Land Act. 7. Introduction of a new prioriâ€" ties rating system giving preferâ€" ence to lowâ€"cost Governmentâ€" sponsored housing for veterans. 6. Extension of housing research aind community planning operaâ€" tions. Ottawaâ€"Reconstruction Minister Howe gave the Commons these highlights of the Government‘s housing program: 1. Fortyâ€"six thousand nine hunâ€" ‘1’.':2 dwellin’ un'i: provided in ; target for year endil’ March 31, 1947, 60,000; for the 1 months ending March 31, 1948, at 2. Consolidation of all Federal housing act‘i’vifit: _ in cOCentnl Mortgage an using rporaâ€" tion which, in turn, reports to the Reconstruction Minister. 3. Streamlining of lendin" grentions under the Nation: ousing Act, both to individual borrowers and to limitedâ€"dividend corporation, resulting in a subâ€" lum.iallfr increased number of loan apfrova $. . An 8 to 10 per cent. increase in landing values, making a presâ€" ent level of about 150 per cent. of 1939 levels. 5. Provision@nd extension of the integrated housing plan. â€" least By W 4. Kienwelter (Chronicle Correspondent) BAMBERG W. H. Gillespie, H. A. Stager, A F Hansuld, E. g Dairymple; Elgnâ€"~ J. D. Thomson, F. ?As,fis‘vny, C. Gordon, Alexander McCal County representatives . present were as follows: Oxford Leroy Curtis, H. A. Bishop, W. A Cockâ€" burn, Gordon Ross, L. B. Hyde, G.| M. Mather, Warden J. W. Nichols.| A. R. Dickout, and County Clerk | L. K. Coles; Middlesex â€" Gordon Young, Warden Clifton Davis, W J D. J. Moss, W. A. Sutherland:; Norfolkâ€"John C Hanselman, W | J. Nicolson, R H Brayford. W L Bowden; Perth_ â€" A. E. Nelson, Warden W A. Tuer, A C. Murdy, F. W. Armstrong; Brant â€" James E. Simpson; Waterlooâ€"E. Huehn. Other speakers addressing the wathering were: W. A. Tuer, and A. E. Nelson, Perth; J. C. Smith, Elgin; W. J. Nicolson and W. L. Bowden, Norfolk; James C Simpâ€" ?on. Brant; Edward Huehn, Waterâ€" 00. Elgin and Norfolk representaâ€" tives expressed views favoring the Oxford town of Tillsonburg as a larger high school arca centre in tiat district Gordon Young, secretary of the consultative committee in Middleâ€" sex, where the plan has been orâ€" ganized, gave the gathering a word | picture of the setâ€"up there. Pointâ€" ingi out that there had been some difficulty in North Middlesex, Mr Y oung stated that the idea was sold to the people on a twoâ€"point basis,| "suitabfe edusation and convenient | transportation." } The meeting, presided over by Reeve Leroy Curtis, Derecham Township, secretary of the special Oxford County consultative comâ€" mittee for the new plain. opened with brief adresses by various rcâ€" presentatives on the program to date in their own counties The visiting delegates were of ficially welcomed by Warden J Winston _ Nichols, _ of _ Oxfor County. Mr. Rendall and others paid triâ€" bute to the Oxford County Counâ€" cil for pioneering the meeting, the first of its kind. Elgin County came in for special praise by Mr. Renâ€" dall for the unusually fast accomâ€" plishment of setting up the organiâ€" zation of larger areas. "CC} Ca99°1ly of opportunity for! ‘The sympathy of the community rural children." ‘s extended to Mr. Zenas Cressman It was pointed out by Reeve ond family of New Hamburg in the Harold Bishop, Norwich, that serâ€" very sudden death of Mrs Cressâ€" vice was the big consideration Of| man on Friday evening. Quite a the taxpayer. "It isn‘t a question| number attended the funcral which of mills but value for the dollat."iwas held at Bean‘s Mennonite he told the gathering. . Church on Tuesday afternoon at L Mr. Rer'ldall and others paid triâ€" 9 39 OX in To pa enc o To l i flce es aroun 2 A. F. Hansuld, Waterloo school inspector, spoke bricfly during the afternoon session and observed that the larger high school area moveâ€" ment was "democracy in education with equality of opportunity for rural children." Mr. Rendall stated that there was a movement on foot to have the officials of education and highâ€" ways department meet with a view to setting up safety measures. Such measures, he pointed out, will inâ€" clude the stopping of buses at railâ€" way crossings, a monthly examinaâ€" tion of the buses by provincial police, a speed limit, and the paintâ€" ing of buses the same color. He stated, "in the minds of ali parents is the fear of such school bus accidents as have occurred in the United States." S. D. Rendall, high school inspecâ€" tor for the Department of Educaâ€" tion, informed the large gathering that the safety of school children while traveling on school busses will be a paramount consideration of his department. Mr. Nelson said in his address, "I believe we have been overâ€" building our cities. He told of 150 new homes: beinf built in Stratford while his school district of North Perth had about 100 vacant farms. Through institution of larger high school areas, Mr. Nelson believed the rural districts would be rcâ€" populated. He urged that rural pupils be given an opportunity for practical courses. Education Trend Seen Depleting Rural Areas Attending the conference are consultative committees from the counties of Oxford, Middlesex, Perth, Waterloo, Brant, Norfolk and Elgin. Woodstock. â€" Warning that the current trend in education is toâ€" ward driving children away from rural districts was voiced by A. E. Nelson, Perth County school inâ€" spector, in an address before an interâ€"county meeting called to disâ€" cuss proposals for larger high school areas. T. The domestic wheat price of $1.25 will be continued, with the Government continuing its payâ€" ment of a drawâ€"back to millers to cover the difference between 77% cents and $1.25 a bushel on wheat used in Canada. $1.55 a bushel has been removed and a "serious" effort will be made on sales to nonâ€"contract countriesâ€" Britain as a contracting nation is excludedâ€"to sell at prices "roughâ€" ly corresponding" to those of the United States, which stand at more than $2 a bushel. 5. The Canadian Wheat Board will accept "all the wheat" that western producers wish to deliver from the forthcoming harvest. 6. The Wheat Board itself will be continued as the sole marketing agency for Canadian wheat. Aug. 1, 1945, and will remain at that level until July 31. 1950. 2. The 1945â€"46 deliveries, which were based on the former rate of gn.zs, will be brought up to the 1.35 basis by payment to proâ€" ducers of a flat 10 cents a bushel on all grains. Unofficial estimates gi_d__‘ this payment would total $24,000,000. Ottawas.â€"An increase in the iniâ€" tial wheat price from $1.25 to $1.35 a bushel, effective for a fiveâ€"yeas period, and removal of the pegged export price of $1.55 on sales to ronâ€"contracting countries headâ€" lined a Government statement on wheat policy for Western Canada. Trade Minister MacKinnon made in the announcement in the Comâ€" mons, who disclosed these deâ€" velopments in a 1,000 word stateâ€" 1. The initial price to western producers has been raised 10 cents a bushel to $1.35, retroactive to _3. The panicirauon payment on the 1944 crop will be "upwards of" 16 cents a bushel. Wheat Policy Welcomed By Growers export price of _ z000| _ Last Sunday evening the Young ng. the |People‘s Bible Class of the Baden y caMme|Mennonite Church presented the r. Renâ€" \ program at the evening session of acc0omâ€" "the Weber Mennonite Church at OTE@U!~ (Strasburg. The topic was "Access y 3.\ j lo God Through Christ". Mr. Dan ".l'h ,b) |Jantzi was in charge of the proâ€" (Q" “.'f';fgram and Mrs. Uric Bender was ‘;pg:,'_;:v‘choristor. The scripture reading opened| * 58 Hebrews 10, verses 1â€"25. Mr. ous re.| Arthur Swartzentruber led in prayâ€" ram {o °" and the Baden Gospel trio comâ€" |posed of Mrs. Urie Bender, Miss ere of. Goraldine Bender and Miss Helen den J ‘Bronneman sang "Willing To Take Oxfora | The Cross". Subâ€"topics given were: |"Christ the Beloved of the Father"‘, of the x Miss Norma Steinman; "Christ Middleâ€"| â€"Our Sacrifice". by Mr. Nevin cen orâ€"; Gingerich; and "Blessings From a word| The Father Through Christ" by Mr. Point.| Uric Bender_ Mr. Dan Jantzi closed n some ‘he meeting with prayer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Foster and son Hugh are visiting at the home cf the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Foster Mrs. J. C. Ross visited in Blyth for a few days where she was the guest of hor friend. Mrs. S. Chelâ€" lew and other friends. Mrs. Delferd Bechtel and baby daughter have returned home from the Kâ€"W Hospital Mr. ad Mrs. Clarence Phillips and suns, Don, Douglas and David left in Saturday for a two week vacaâ€" tion on Manitoulin Island. They were accompanied by Miss Onolee Hamel of near Chatsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Asheroft and children, Anne and Douglas of Owen Sound visited on Sunday with Mrs. Asheroft‘s father, Mr. G Bechtel. Mrs. Ralph Otto of Tavistock spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valenâ€" tine Hofstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond und Douglas Ross were Sunday guests of Mr| and Mrs Ellworth Bean of Southwest Wilmot. Personals. Mr. Miller was born in Wyanâ€" dotte County in Kansas, sixtyâ€"five years ago and moved to Western Canada at the age of nineteen. There he worked for quite a while as a cowboy and later in the mintâ€" ing business in British Columbia where he met Miss Millicent Agnes Gynne, who was formerly of Engâ€" land. Three years later they were married at Lumby in the Okanaâ€" gan Valley in British Columbia. In 1918 Mr. and Mrs. Miller moved to Bright, Ont., and it was here that the former started to work as seeâ€" tion man. There Mr. and Mrs. Milâ€" ler lived with their family until October, 1933, when he was posted to Baden where he has just comâ€" pleted twelve years of faithful serâ€" vice under Foremen James Woods and C. W. Fleet. Their family conâ€" sists uf one son, Adoiph, now of Petersburg. two daughters, Hazel, Mrs C Shantz of Kitchener and Muriel Mrs. Henry Zoeller, also of Kitchener. At the close of the happy evenâ€" ing refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A. Milâ€" ler and Mrs. C. W. Fleet Mr. Thomas Morgan, road foreâ€"| man of Stratford, spoke briefly and highly commended the retiring railwayman for his long and faithâ€" | ful service. Other short speeches were given by Mr. J. Sauder of Stratford, Mr. Milton Lotz of| Shakespeare and â€"Mr. A. Hauch of | Kitchener. A Capling, pianist and | W. Zurbach, accordionist, both of Shakespeare, played the accompaâ€"| niment {gr the singâ€"song. â€" i Mr. E. J. Billo of Stratford was chairman for the evew The evening‘s program consis of muâ€" sic, singâ€"song, impromptu speechâ€" es and card playing but the highâ€" light was the presentation of a billâ€" fold of money to Mr. Miller. Foreâ€" man C. W. Fleet of Baden, read an address while the presentation was made by Foreman Norman C. Mair of New Hamburg. Mr. Simeon Steinman on behalf of the guests presented Mrs. Miller with a lovely colored glass fruit bowl. Suitable replies of appreciation and thanks for the gifts were expressed by both Mr. and Mrs. Miller. ter having served twentyâ€"seven years with Canadian National Railâ€" ways as sectionman. On Thursday evening more than fifty coâ€"workers, friends and neighâ€" bors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller to honor the former on bis retirement. Mr. Miller has been a resident of Baden for the past iwelve years. Those present inâ€" cluded railway employees from Stratford, Shakespeare, and the surrounding district. BADEN.â€"On J 15th, _ Mr. Ernest Miller of B& retired afâ€" Retires After 27 Years with C.N.R. Bette Davis » ‘A Stolen Life‘ With Evelyn Keyes â€" _ Willard Parker > Larry Parks They _ were twin sisters . . . To love one . .. a man must hate the other‘ _ hnub. (By Chronicle Correspondent) SUNDAY MIDNITE â€" MON. â€" TUEs. â€" wED Big Special Technicolor Hit By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) " RE N EG A DES" "*°°°} _ Mr. Gordon had testified befur (the committee last week and memâ€" _SYCU"~ bers resumed questioning the other red by day.. Attention centred en the steel A. Milâ€" ‘situation in â€" which some _ 15,000 | workers are affected in strikes at â€" Dominion Steel and Coal Corp.. Sydney, N.S., Stee! Co. of Canada, â€"â€"â€"â€"~. ‘Mfind-&mm.sudwp. Tu number of experienced curers | and primers will be arriving from |the Southern States of the United !Slntos in time for the harvest. ‘ Transient laborers have been pouring into centres in the tobacco | | district in large numbers, and findâ€"| [mg no work for them except on‘ ‘cencral farm, which, for the most | \part. they refuse, demanding the| i&nghvr wuges offered by tobacco| | arowers. There are no sleeping acâ€" | commodations for the men, who ; |have bean spending the nights in |parks or on the streets. | Mr. O‘Reilly said, general farmâ€" urs in this district have more help than those in most centres, due partly to the fact that some of the transient laborers looking for work on tobfcco farms will, when they find it necessary, take jobs on genâ€" eral farms. trict to assist in the harvest of genâ€" vral farm crops. Mr. O‘Reilly said SIMCOE.â€"Harold O‘Reilly, offiâ€" cer in charge of the local National Employment Office. said that there vill be no jobs available for tranâ€" sient laborers in the tobacco district until around August 12. Few applications are in the hands of officials asking for help‘ n tobacco farms, but all are for| ©xperienced, local help, including | tyors, primers and leaf handlers.| Tuobacco growers applying at the »ifice for workers have not been | effering hboard. It is expected that ; Transients Too Early For Tobaceo Fields Twentyâ€"five workers came from the Western Provinces to this disâ€" _ He said, "I do not wish to be in the position of saying 10 cents can er_eannot be absorbed." In reply to questions by David Croll (L.. Toronto Spadina), Mr. Gordon said his suggestion that inâ€" Ottawa.â€"Prices Board chairman, Donald Gordon, said he expected ving costs will continue to rise in the next few months. Appearing before the Commons Industrial Reâ€" lations Commuttee and elaborating un evidence he gave last week he said that he thought general wage increascs of more than 10 cents per hour would probably create an unâ€" manageable situation in price conâ€" trol, he did not presume to say the wage increase for the steel industry should be set at 10 cents Mr. Gordon told Arthur Smith (P.C., Calgary Wost) that increased wages could be absorbed by higher production but it did not always follow that as wages went up proâ€" duction increased afso creuses in excess of 10 cents an bour would be fatal to price control had been interpreted "too definiteâ€" Sault Ste. Maric, Ont Living Costs Expected To Continue To Rise At 75¢, At 75¢ At 95¢~ At $1.00 â€" which are among the first of the expected wonderful postâ€"war materials to put in their appearance. â€" @€OUID|J3S At $1.39 PLASTICS King And Queen Streets . KITCHENER Al This Week Pretty Aprons In The New â€"Pretty tea aprons all tittivated up with little frills Blue, rose, green or transparent white. â€" Straightâ€"line aprons with printed stencil patterns (swans, tea cups, tea pots). Same shades â€"Fullâ€"sized aprons, gathered all around. Bib, ties, etc. Pastel colours. * â€" Straightâ€"line aprons with bib top and gore skirt. Like most of the others, these have bindings in contrasting colours. â€" Utility type with the lower edge sewn up to form three big handy pockets Top with fastening feature down the back HAVE YOU SEEN THE Guinat Sss that he is not expecting as great a demand for farm workers this year as in the past few years, owing to the fact that there is more local help available. Vivian Blaine â€" Dennis O‘Keefe Perry Come â€" Carmen Miranda Badman‘s Territory Randolph Scott â€" Ann Richards and George (Gabby) Haves The sereen‘s mughtiest fronficr outlaws A musical picture you . wall enjoy BAMBOO BLONDE After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. AUGUST 5 â€" 6 â€" Gary Cooper â€" Ingrid Bergman "The Hidden Eye" THURS. â€" FKi. â€" sSAT AUGUST 1 â€" 2 â€" 3 Exciting as a shot in the dark Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. sUNDAY MIDNITE Also MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. Continuous Mon. 2 to 11.30 Continuous Saturday 2 to 11.30 "SGaratoga Trunk" "Doll Face"‘ Starring Edward Arnold and Frances Rafferty ADDED ATTRACTION with Francis Langford and Russel Wade â€" ADDED HIT â€" Telephone 3â€"3631 apilol ADDED HIT atarring WARREN + MARTIN Saga