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J. H.S. It has been intimated that curâ€" tesy among the drivers in Waterioo and Kitchener is becoming a thing of the past. The lad in a hurry, who must stop his car and immeâ€" diately open the door regardless on cars coming from ‘behind, and the other one that pulls out into a string of traffic with that "to Hâ€" with you Joe" attitude, are becomâ€" ing all to prevalent We often wonder if people always have to learn the hard way about these things, because learn they will the first time the oncoming car has poor brakes. He said the Coliseum and adjoinâ€" ing buildings of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition in Toronto probâ€" ably would provide the most suitâ€" able facilities for the proposed fair. It was believed that this proposal would be given consideration durâ€" ing negotiations to take place in the near future between the CNE and the Canadian Government Exâ€" Hibition Commission. OTTAWA.â€"Trade Minister Macâ€" Kinnon announced that plans are being prepared for an international trade fair to be held in Canada, probably in the summer of 1948. While the Government and Canâ€" adian exporters previously had participated in international trade fairs in other countries, this would} be the first occasion on which such | a fair would be held in Canada, he | said. +A It was explained by Mr. MacKinâ€" non that the "purpose of the fair would be to provide an easily acâ€" cessible meeting place for buyers end sellers from all parts of the world." It would not be an exhibiâ€" tion open to the general public. J. H. 8. ‘ Now that the Watcrloo County : Fish and Game Association has deâ€" | cided to raise pheasants one of the cided to raise pheasants, one of| their big problems is going to be to find enough setty hens to put the eggs under. It has been suggested that some of the members take over this job. Those that think they would like to take on some of this kind of work, should have jobs that they can sit down at most of the day. They should also be well upholstered. Pere (Crow Shooter) Barber of the Onward Manufacturâ€" ing in Kitchener. we understand, was one of the first yoluteers. However the committee members that are responsible for the eggs took one look and decided that Ferc certainly didn‘t have enough meat on his bones to help any with pheasant eggs. Might work on| crows. Mr. MacKinnon felt that plans: would be sufficiently advanced by | Oct. 15 to permit invitations to be cespatched to manufacturers and producers within the British Comâ€" monwealth and in foreign countries with which Canada enjoys comâ€" mereial relations. | Preparations are now being made to include detarls concerning rental conditions and other regulations with the invitations. Canada Planning An International 1948 Trade Fair TORONTOâ€"In a brief appearâ€" ance before Magistrate Gullen in police court last Saturday, Angus Young, charged with the axe mutrâ€" der of Georgina Washington, was remanded until Aug. 17 The death on Aug. 9 of 3â€"yearâ€" old Florfice Washington, daughter of Georgina, brought to four the rumber killed in the axe and hamâ€" mer slaying that snuffed out the iives of the Washingtor® family Killed with Mrs. Washington were her son, Donald, seven. and daughâ€" ter, Joan. two. Quiet, betraying no sign of emoâ€" tion, the 38â€"yearâ€"old former roomâ€" (r in the Washington house on Mcâ€" Caul St, repeated to himself the words "Aug. 17", as he was led back to the cells. The remand was asked for by tire Crown in order to permit prepareâ€" tion of the case. Young Remanded Until August 17 claim to being a speedway. Resiâ€" dents on the corners of Charles and Alexandra Streets in Waterloo, have renamed it the "I hope" corâ€" ner. There is good and ample reaâ€" son for this renaming for there is hardly a minute of the day that the scream of breaks and tires does not startle the residents of this disâ€" trict. The "I hope" part simply means that when the fool drivers that take this intersection at their usual speed of 50 or 60 m.p.h.; finâ€" t ally make connections with each‘ «ther, the residents "hope" that the damage will be confined to the driâ€"| vers, and that none of the cars inli volved will end up in one of the | living rooms. There is just one f thing more for those drivers to think of . . . if they ever hurt a child on that corner they better get ; out fast. We are told some of the | residents are kecping a rope handy I just in case 1 If it means stepping on someâ€" cne‘s toes who is considered imâ€" portant in the town then we sugâ€" gest that those toes be stepped on. A little fine won‘t be half as perâ€" manent as the death of some small child who couldn‘t get out of the way of a car travelling at 60 m.p.h. to something that is more in keer- ing with the street itself. Possibly « contest for the rena!hllll:: in which the public could indulge would arouse enough interest to cut dow the speeding and the accidents. It‘s nearly time that something was done about so many using Erb Street as a speedway. If the acciâ€" dents keep piling up on this street the name will have to be changed Waterioo County‘s Largest and NMewslest Vol. 89, No. 33 Around Waterloo REE e J. H. S in its THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE |_ Persons whom the Kitchener ) ; Red Cross are now attempting to ,,, contact are, Karl Eberlein, formerâ€"|}, ly of 35 King St. W.; Joseph Hor-( | voith, formerly of 111 Charles St.;; h John Ghoergh. address given, "Elby [t ’Strassc."; Stephen Fanesy formerly |C !cf 131 Ahrens St. W., Mr. Fanesy‘s | â€" ‘lnamo may also be interpreted Taâ€" nesy or Touscy. Others are Karol | Karawiecki, formerly of Victoria! !St,; and Matoz Krusousky, 392 Vicâ€" toria St. | A survey by the Canadian Press| A private member‘s bill to call showed that the number of cases‘the holiday "Canada Day" was \nf infantile paralysis in Canada passed by the Commons after a oneâ€" |now is 309 and at least 14 other day debate. When it reached the persons have died of the disease Scenate it was debated intermittentâ€" ‘sance carly in June. |ly for several weeks and finally at \ Thirteen of the deaths have ocâ€" the suggestion of Senator Wishart curred in Montreal, where 152 perâ€" Tiobertson, Government leader in ‘sons still are being treated for poâ€":the Senate, the name of the day lio. The other death was at Charâ€" [was changed to the "National Holiâ€" iottetown, P.EI. aay of Canada". * KITCHENER.â€"A sudden flock of inquiries from Europe concernâ€" ing the whcreabouts of Europeans who have taken up residence in Kitchener prior to the war has givâ€" en officials of the Kitchener Red Cross a new problem to deal with. In view of this task of locating the missing persons has become twice as difficult as it ordinarily would be. The addresses in one or two inâ€" stances given have been those of buildings torn down some years ago. The success of Europeans in conâ€" tacting the relatives of whom they are in search is vital to them since they have not been able to contact members of their families since beâ€" fore the war. Because of this factor Red Cross officials are asking Twin City resiâ€" dents to coâ€"operate all they can to trace the missing persons who are listed at present. The inquiries in the majority of the cases have been sent from Europeans who have been routed from their homes during the war and have lost recent addresses of relatives who migrated to this country. Most of the addresses given to the Red Cross by the persons making inquiries were those given by reâ€" latives when they first made their home in this country.. â€" Prince Edward Island, seven; Noâ€" va Scotia, three; New Brunswick, 12; Quebec,‘ 180 (Montreal 152, Three Rivers 17, Shawinigan Falls 10, Quebec City one); Ontario 72 (including Windsor 20, Toronto 16, Ottawa five, Sarnia four); Manitoâ€" ba 10; Saskatchewan five; Alberta 20. Red Cross Office Flooded With Lost Person Inquiries Only province to escape polio so far is British Columbia. Nova Scoâ€" tic has only three cases. The 309 cases under treatment are situated as follows: Anyone remembering these perâ€" sons and who has any knowledge cf their whereabouts is asked to call the Red Cross at 2â€"2785 or call About 1400 Japanese who have been living in Canada will sail from Vancouver on August 2 bound for Japan, it was announced today by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minâ€" ister of Labor. Also being sought is Peter Duâ€" dyk. formerly of Poland, who took up residence near Winnipeg with his wife in 1930. Mr. Dudyk is beâ€" ing sought by a cousin, Michael Ozaruk, who is assisting the family in their search for him. He has not been heard from since his move to the West but national Red Cross officials believe he may reside in this vicinity in at the Red Cross office at Qur-li St N As in the case of appmx'm\alel{ 1800 others whose repatriation too place recently, those sailing on Friâ€" day are receiving free transportaâ€" tion and other assistance from the Canadian Government. Deputy Minister of Health, Dr. J. T. Phair, said the number of cases in Ontario this year was 72. Five new cases had been reported durâ€" ing the weekâ€"end. JAPANESE LEAVE FPOR JAPAN These people, who have agreed to go to Japan to take up residence, will sail in the S.S. General Meigs for Yokahama Dominion Now Has 309 Cases of Polio [ The train had puled into the station about 12.30 p.m. on Thursâ€" day, and Mr. Burns was seen to take a few steps away from the train, and then fall forward. Dr. J. G. Ross was on holidays at the time, so a call was put through for Dr. T. B. Feick of New Hamburg, and he pronounced the man dead of a heart condition. He further stated that it was his belief that death had been almost instanâ€" tancous. Baden.â€"Death came suddenly to Mr. Thomas Burns of Stratford, who was a conductor on the C.N.R. freight train that calls at the Baden station. Conductor On Duty Dies At Baden Station sealp would, concussion and loss of blood. injured as a result of an accident on late last Sunday night, involvâ€" ing a bicycle and a car driven by Harold Dietrich of Waterloo. The boy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith of Waterloo. Waterioo Poâ€" lice Chief C. E. Moreau said the accident took place on the outskirts of town. The boy suffered a severe WATERLOO.â€"T Smith, 10, lies in the Kâ€"W H:rpfhl critically Boy Critically Injured on Erb St. (By Chronicle Correspondent) o° whom NCY _ Two principal changes in the law 1 to them since | were made at the suggestion of the able to contact| department. One removes a proviâ€" milies since b¢â€" sjon which would have given a poâ€" ‘lice constable power to remove ctor Red CrOSS from the street and place in storâ€" ITwin City resiâ€" ige any car parked so as to interâ€" all they can to fere with snowâ€"plowing or other ersons who @re civic services The other amendâ€" . |ment prohibited parking within 10 the Kitchener|feet of a fire hydrant and 20 feet GUELPH â€"Gueciph‘s new traffic bylaw which provides for enforceâ€" ment of parking meter regulations and brings other traffic rules up to aate, was passed by City Council at a special session and now goes to the Department of Highways for approval. With the department‘s approval parking at meters will cost five cents an hour. 12 minutes for a cent on all the main business streets. Seven hundred meters have been installed. On suggestion of Chief Constable Harold Nash, council passed a resoâ€" lution authorizing police to enforce the bylaw for the first 15 days by issuance of warning tickets only. Thereafter, motorists will have 48 hours to pay a fine out of court and avoid stiffer penalties. ing discussions on the bill, sponâ€" . ,, Londonâ€"The expectaticn here is sored by Philaes Cote (L.. Mataâ€" that Prime Ministcr Mackenzie pediamatane.) King will return to Canaca carly The amendments to the bill could in September at the latest, regardâ€" cenly be discussed with the unaniâ€" l°°s of the progress made by the mous consent of the House. As|21â€"POWer Paris Peace Conference. there was considerable difference of | , K is Pointed out that Viscount cpinion he doubted whether such | Addison, Dominions Seeretary, inâ€" consent could be obtained tends to visit Canada next month [ cared f ‘and this is taken as an indication haI\?ca‘l)o consid‘:-l:tmx'\fi?tl?e(:"ea‘:?rl:\]g nhalt) the Prime Minister will want o g <% to be at home soon after the end l»‘('\;anl:)lr'\l should be introduced next lnf August. He possibly may make a ‘time for a visit to Germany for firstâ€"hand information on the situaâ€" & * . Parkine Vinlatark ~ tion there. But on April 9, the Commons passed a motion giving Governâ€" ment business precedence over anyâ€" thing else on the order paper. Mr St. Laurent said he did not think the motion was aimed at preventâ€" ing discussions on the bill, sponâ€" sored by Philaes Cote (L.. Mataâ€" pediamatane.) It appeared that Mr. Cote would have to consider whether a simiâ€" lar bill should be introduced next session. A clause which would have proâ€" nibited allâ€"night parking during the winter was also removed by the Council. |_ This announcement by Acting \Prime Minister St. Laurent finally |settled for this year the matter of whether the holiday should be known as Canada day or as the naâ€" ‘tional holiday of Canada. of any intersection, in place of lesser distance originally proposed { OTTAWA.â€"The July 1 holiday | will be known as Dominion Day at ‘teast until after another session of ‘Parliament. Acting Prime Minister !St. Laurent disclosed in the Comâ€" ‘mons. Parking Violators In Guelph To Get Warning Ticket The Senate amendment to the bill was reported back to the Comâ€" mons. However, Mr. St. Laurent said that under the rules the Comâ€" mons could only deal with Senate amendments to a public bill sponâ€" sored by a private member. "Dominion Day" Stays For Year Haying in Northern Ontario has teen completed, but only small amounts of grain have been cut Pastures are good and livestock in good condition. \ Good yields of grain have been reported throughout Western Onâ€" tario. Potato %rowers have started digging in imcoe South. In Southern Ontario, the tobacco harâ€" vest has started, although in Norâ€" folk County it was delayed for two weeks by lack of moisture. Grain has been cut in Central Ontario and threshing is in full swing. Tomato and corn crops in this sector improved rapidly folâ€" lowing weekâ€"end rains. Accord.in& to the weekly crop report of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, harvesting is in full swing in most sections of Ontario, and recent rains have improved ga:ture lands and late "O?" rightening the agricultural picâ€" Weekâ€"End Rains Improve, Grain Tobacco, Potato Crops better condition Canadian Holsteins are shown boarding a cargo plane at Malton. Ontario, for Cuba and Puerto Rico. This is the first shipment of cattle to leave Canada by air and marks the opening of a new avenue for fast shi&mmt of freight between this country and Latin America Cost of shipment by air is on a par with steamship rates and due to the shorter time in transit, animals arrive in much First Export Shipment of Canadian Cattle by Air Warernoo, Ontario, Fripar, Aucust 16, 1946 Among the problems Mr. King ‘faces on his return will be the l appointment of four new high |commissioners at London, Dublin, \Canberra and Pretoria, There is a \permanent appointee in Newfoundâ€" land and Alfred Rive now is en [ route to New Zealand to ussume his \duties as Canada‘s new high comâ€" missioner in that Dominion. The vacant posts now are operated by jacting high commissioners. ‘It was announced last night by the executive of "the Waterloo County Fish and Game Protective Association, that W. G. Thompson, ‘Ontario minister of lands and forâ€" osts, will make a statement on the ,policy of his department at Kitchâ€" ener, on Sept. 7. + Plans are now under way by the | Association to huld a banquet in bonor of the minister‘s visit. A dearth of suitable personnel in the muchâ€"expanded Canadian diâ€" plomatic service is understood to be causing delays in the appointâ€" ments. The pressure is likely to increase rather than ‘diminish with a number of countrics unxious to open diplomitic telations with the Dominion. Halifax. â€" First crude rubber shipment to reach Canada from the Malay States since 1940 arrived here as the freighter Scottish Prince docked The vessel, catrying a 3.000 ton rubber cargo, left Singapore Jast May and sailed by way of Penang She was delayed en route, having to put into an Indian port for reâ€" pairs. Greater portion of the crude rubber is consigned to the Polymer Corporation plant at Sarnia. Anâ€" cther part is destined to a New York firm, H. A. Astlett and Co. Mr. King’s Return To Canada Ex pected Earl_v In September First Crude Rubher Shipment Reaches Halifax Since 1940 Mr. Thempron is expected to give the first public statement on the policy of his department since it was reâ€"organized lust spring, out of the former department of game and fisheries Dr. W. J. Hurkness ard Deputy tbhers Minister F. A. MucDougall will tion. accompany _ the _ minister. _ Dr.‘â€" Mr Harkness is chacl of the depariâ€". vere ment‘s fish and wild life division.| hasea New Fish, Game Policy To Be Outlined By Ontario Minister ’ Norman Young, of Fergus creamâ€" ery, was fined for over-mdinfi:nd underâ€"reading â€" fat â€" tests; yd Brownie, Wellington County Creamery, Arthur, for falsifying cream receiving sheets; and Richâ€" ard Potter, Wellington County Creamery, Drayton, for overâ€"readâ€" ng fat tests. One of the little schemes to creâ€" ate goodwill and fatter checks out of butterfat, was to J)ay farmers first grade price and enter the cream in the company‘s books as second grade. Another method was to credit farmers with a butterfat grade higher than the test showed. Inspector John C. Palmer, who gave evidence in each case, said there was considerable â€" rivalry omong creamery proprietors in North Wellington. _ _ GUELPH.â€"Vieing for the favor of Weu!i)n‘wn Coun! ty farmers ho; costly business for prmm creameries of Fergus, ur and Drayton discovered this monm when each was assessed $50 costs for violations of the Dairy Products Act. Farmer Overpaid In Bid Eor Trade He announced the Pittsburg Foundation would distribute al~ most threeâ€"fourths of his fortune to the Young Men‘s Christian Assoâ€" ciation, the Pittsburg Protestant Episcopal Diocese and his alma ma~ tor. the University of Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. â€" Lawyer Charles A. Locke, gave away $300,000 beâ€" cause "all that money in the bank wasn‘t bringing me happiness." "I feel happier and more careâ€" {ree than I ever have in my entire lifetime,‘ declared Locke. "I never wanted to make money, anyway. His decision, he said, came two months ago when he gave away a 5100 University of Pittsburg schoâ€" lership. "I‘m just keeping enough for myself to prevent my ever becomâ€" ing a burden to society," said Locke. "I never knew how much fun it was to give," said Locke, "until I suw the face of the young girl who won that money." sOUTHAMPTON.â€"Canada must seem a wild and wooly country to vt least one group of American tourists, who had the windshield and frame of their new car shoved in by a charging body of a young huck deer on the highway near bhere. The Michigan driver swerved wildly from the pavement to avoid the animal, but the deer cledred the hood of the car in one huge bound, and struck directly on the windscreen. Both panels were shatâ€" tered, and the top of the 1946 coach crumpled, _ according to Colin Nelles, 48 Sterling street, who was close behind. The deer, which was killed in the collision, was later reâ€" moved by a game warden. It was stated by Mr. Howe that he had released the names to the press some weeks ago and it had heen _ published. _ However, he would table the information later Lawyer Gives Away $300,000; Says It Makes Him Happy Deer Crashes Into Car in Highway Leap Mr. Howe said, as far as shirts were concerned, the report was hased "entirely on gossip" and no shirts have been destroyed or sold as scrap by War Assets Corporaâ€" tion Gordon Graydon (P.C.. Peel) asked if Mr. Howe would identify the persons who did the dumping t Pointe St. Charles when he made ‘us report on the matter to the House. OTTAWA.â€"Allegations of the destruction of usable property such as shoes, shirts and towels in the Montreal area have been found to be "wholly without foundation", Reconstruetion Minister Howe said in the Commons. _ The agreement £'ov'xdel for the export from Canada to the United States of 1,000,000 bushels of packed apples and 2,000,000 bushâ€" els of processing apples, with an additional 250,000 bushels for cither the fresh market or option of the Canadian industry. Destruction of Shoes and Shirts Denied by Howe _ WASHINGTON.â€"It _ was anâ€" nounced by the United States Agriâ€" culture Department that an gree- ment has been reached with Canaâ€" da to permit the importation of 3,â€" 250,000 bushels of Canadian apples frc_)_r_n this year‘s crop. â€"_ â€" â€" 3,250,000 Bushels Of Apples To Be Exported To U.S. By Canada _ Oshawa.â€"Assembly lines at the !G.M. plant at Oshawa will halt at 4 p.m. on Friday of this week acâ€" cording to a statement from Wilâ€" ‘liam A. Wecker, president of the \General Motors Company, in Oshâ€" awa. Mr. Wecker said that "the flow of cars and trucks to Canaâ€" dian consumers will cease for lack of materials." . Limited trading may now be reâ€" sumed with persons residing in |Austria and Germany, Department of Trade and Commerce officials announced. Such trading must be carried on exclusively through the Canadian Commercial Corporation Registrar_of vital statistics for Ontario, R. B. Wallace, said that the new certificates should be a boon to perso travelling across the the borg§ because of its compactâ€" ness dnd fisting qualities. "At the last Dominionâ€"Provincial conference on vital statistics Mr. Dunbar spoke out in favor of a <maller and more easily handled ‘urth certificate, ad now he has put l:is argument into effective action," xplained Mr. Wallace. "Two other Provinices have already ordered the hydraulic press which produces these cards and I beliqve it will be only a matter of time before they are available in all Provinces." 1i oo O t n mee se Mr. Wallace said in a review of the activities of his department, that there has been no slackening off in the wartime demand for cerâ€" tificates, particularly those relating to birth. # "We write ‘ up approximately 4,000 birth certificates a month," he stated. "Marriage and death certiâ€" ficates issued total roughly 850 and 400, respectively. In addition we have to record some 7,000 births, 3500 deaths and 3.000 marriages ©ach month." Pouliot Worried Over Canada‘s Status _ The certificates, made of celluâ€" loid acetate ten thousandths of an inch thick, are water and perspiraâ€" tion proof and any attempt to tamâ€" per with them would easily be deâ€" tected. They contain only the name, date of birth, place of birth and an index number. The names of the parents and the father‘s oc¢â€" cupation, given on the present birth cortificate, are deleted. The cost of obtaining one will be $1.50. Persons already possessing a birth certificate will be able to cbtain one for $1 by producing either the certificate or furnishing the Vital Statistics branch with its index number. Three hundred cards can be turned out in a day with one press we sW ol W 7 1 OTTAWA.â€"Pouliot (Ind. L.â€"Teâ€" miscounata), sought without success in the Commons to obtain a ruling on whether Canada is a small naâ€" tion or a middle power. It was replied by Justice Minisâ€" |and the Post Office Department. ter St Laurent: "I think the Hon.] Any person engaging in such Member knows Canada as well as\trade shall not be deemed to be any of us and he will have to arâ€"|trading with the enemy. But due rive at his own opinion as to what , to the shortage of shipping and forâ€" class she is in." | cign _ exchange, _ communicatior Mr. Pouliot: "My opinion is that |problems and controls still in force Canada is hot a small nation." difficulties may be encountered Strikers in vital supply indusâ€" tries have necessitated the stopâ€" page, Mr. Wecker said. In the Oshawa plant at the present time there are about 4,100 factory employees, and it is estiâ€" mated that about 1,500 of these will remain at work in the various departments for indefinite periods after Friday. It was stated by Mr. Pouliot that he noted that representative of a British Dominion (Australia) had iemanded at the Peace Conference in Paris that small nations be alâ€" lowed greater power. He added:. "I should like to i('no(\;‘if“a;\;aa. i sister Dominion. still is a small ration or a middle power." _ Strikes Hit G.M. Plant At Oshawa at Ottawa and will be subject to the various controls still in foree. of identification . iflén-‘rzéisfx:;vt-i-t;:[ cards at present in use. In taking a step which is expectâ€" ed to be followed by the other proâ€" vinces, Mr. Dunbar said the new certificates possibly could be the answer to the problem which Fedâ€" cral authorities have been juggling, "hot potato" fashion, of what to do about registration cards now that the war is over. Mr. Dunbar maintained, if in time these certificates came into universal use throughout Canada, they would be a far better means Ontario will issue neat, walletâ€" sized laminated birth certificates to replace the perishableâ€"and at times _ irritatingâ€"paper _ sheets which required several folds before they could be reduced to a size that permitted easy carrying, Municipal Minister _ George Dunbar â€" anâ€" nounced. This change will take effect after Sept. 1. . Ontario Plans Issue Ot New Birth Cards _ The Waterloo County Association has at the present time about 50 eggs, which are expected to hatch at any time. They are being hatchâ€" ed on the prTogerty of Dave Ellis at Conestogo. e committee looking after the efa includes W. A. Stewart, Walter Wilson and Bikl Meyers of Galt. _ The Waterloo County Fish and Game Association now believe there is a possibility that Waterloo County will become one of the areas that will have pheasant shooting in the near future. Permission has now been reâ€" ceived by the Association to raise En%lhh ringâ€"neck pheasants, and to buy or sell breeding stock and Permit Received By Waterloo Club To Raise Pheasants TRADING RESUMED , __One of the unit‘s most important ; picces of evidence is the diary kept ,hy Wing Cmdr. Leonard J. Birchall, O.BE, DFC., of St. Catharines, ‘the "Saviour of Ceylon", who |[warned the British colony of the éapproach of a Japanese invasion ‘fleet and then was shot down and {taken prisoner. |Say Gen. MacArthur To Retire Soon OTTAWA.â€"The RC.A.F. reportâ€" ed on the work of the Canadian War Crimes Liaison Detachment which has been engaged for months tracing information on atrocities committed in Japanese prisonerâ€"ofâ€" war camps against Canadians. > It was stated in a press release that the unit, under command of Lt.â€"Col. Oscar Orr of Vancouver ana including three other officers and four warrant officers, has been siftâ€" It will be necessary for Canada to try Japanese accused of crimes augainst Canadians in cither British or American courts, because she has no armed force in the Far East. Both governments have informed Canada they are willing to try such criminals. Most of the Poles will be in Canâ€" ada by the end of October when all German prisoners of warâ€" many of whom have been working en farmsâ€"are scheduled to be reâ€" patriated. At the outset only unmarried Polish soldiers will be considered for farm work in Canada. If they carry out their duties satisfactorily they will be considered for naturalâ€" ization and the Canadian Governâ€" ment will be ready to allow the f]ntry of any dependents they may ave. Aside from these 4,000 Poles, it it said here, Canada has not gyel determined her policy regarding the absorption of any of Europe‘s millions of displaced persons. German Diary ~ Gives Atrocity Clues ing ings. In his diary is the history of evâ€" cry prisoner Birchall met and his testimony is valued by each counâ€" try. Only oneâ€"half of the diary, made up of several flimsy paper books and kept hidden in a falseâ€" tbacked book. remains. The other half was lost in a bombardment by on American fleet. seph A. O‘Hearn,. former member of Gen. MacArthur‘s staff, predictâ€" ed the Allied commander in Japan would retire "within a year".. The Poles will be taken from Italy direct to Canada under twoâ€" year agricultural contracts. Ships ere being diverted to provide quick cassage for them. It was stated by Col. O‘Hearn that the Japanese now "think more of MacArthur than they do of their own emperor." â€" A Canadian mission en route to Italy to select suitable unmarried applicants from the Polish 2nd Corps will reach London Saturday and interviewing teams will start work in Italy by Aug. 21. â€" He said the general has "not orfly the Japs cating out of his hand. but the Russians, too." Limited relief shipments by inâ€" dividual Canadian citizens are now being permited to Japan and Koâ€" rea, subject to regulations of the Export Permit Branch of the Deâ€" partment of Trade and Commerce and the Post Office Department. Any person engaging in such trade shall not be deemed to be trading with the enemy. But due to the shortage of shipping and forâ€" cign _ exchange, _ communication EXPORTS TO JAPAN ARE NOW PERMITTED James White, viceâ€"president of the Ontario Progressive Conservaâ€" tive Association, was standing close to the Premier. London.â€"It was learned here, that the first of 4,000 Polish Army veterans who are going to Canada 2s agricultural workers, are exâ€" pected to reach the Dominion in midâ€"September. Arrival of Poles For Farm Work Seen Next Week According to engineers, who as a rule loosen the rocks before the blast goes off, "it was an extremeâ€" iy close shave." _ He asked news photographers ipresent to take his picture with him holding the stone in his hand. So close was the escape that had not the Premier been leaning forâ€" ward into the box dump he would have been hit. The stone whistled as it came down and buried itself in the ground with the thud of a shell. It was one of the few times in the heavy ‘blasting operations around this area that there was a heavy spray of broken rocks. The charge contained over a thousand sticks of A'gglmmlt.e and blasted rocks over feet in the air. One rock, weighing 15 pounds, and as big as a man‘s head, crashed to the ground at the Premier‘s feet, not more than 20 inches from where he was standing. 'l‘hke.J:te- mier was uninjured, but pic up the stone and said: "I never had one as close as this in France." ‘ Mr. Drew was visiting a road gang about a mile and a half outâ€" side Red Lake, and he offered to set a charge of dynamite. possible death during a blast on the new Red Lake Highway shortâ€" ly after his arrival from Kenora on his speaking tour of Northwestern Ontario. Drew narrowly escaped injury and Drew Escapes Death As Blasted Rock Falls At Feet MEDFORD, Massâ€"Lt.â€"Col. Joâ€" RED LAKE, Ontâ€"Premier Geo. evidence and comparing findâ€" Nows of Interect $1.00 per year