The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

No man cver convinced his wife that a pretty stenographer was as efficient as an ugly one At least some of the holes on Erb‘ St. have been filled so that they no | longer threaten to throw a driver’ out of his car when he is unlucky’ enough to hit one. However there are still too many of them that are | not filled in. There is the series of | ridges opposite the new building of | Canada Barrels and Kegs, left no} doubt when a sewer was put in.r This series of ridges are really I wicked, and it is impossible to miss them, for they extend the full width of the street. There is also the railway tracks. Those on Erb St. are rough and the planking in between the tracks is so loose that | it is dangerous. The crossing on | Caroline is even worse. Here the railway gang dug holes in the conâ€" crete between the tracks and when they were through, filled it in with varth. Naturally it took a very short time for the dirt to get poundâ€" ed out of the holes, and they now stand ready and waiting to practic-' ally cut the tires off your car if youi Grive over them. It‘s getting to be a standing joke in this vicinity, as to just how much the railway and tie PUC. can get away with, in the way of messing up the roads. | of the streets running off Erb are potential speedways and are cerâ€" tainly used as such. Do we have to have someone killed with these fast drivers before the police crack down on them? Let‘s quit playing easy with these fellows and issue a few summonses where they wil do the most good. J. H. S Mowdy Folks: Dentists are about the only men who can tell a woâ€" man to open or shut her mouth and get away with it Doctor: "Congratulations. You‘re the father of triplets." Politician: "Impossible‘ 1 deâ€" mand a recount." marty first?" s "No, it‘s the lightâ€"headed ones." J. H. 8. J. H. 8. The police are now doing a betâ€" ter job of patrolling on Erb St., but there is still much to be done. All Congratulations are in order for the School Board.. Central School, from where many a case of sniffies uriginated among the school chilâ€" dren because of poor heating, has at last installed a new boiler with wutomatic heat control. This is a big step in the right diâ€" rection, and should certainly help to climinate many of the colds that have been all too prevalent among the school children. J. H. S. One of the biggest risks that is run by this unnecessary thrift is luss of the town records, maps and plans by fire. As one of the town employees said, "the only protecâ€" tion they have against fire for these important documents is the fact that the fire department is right next to the town hall." At the presâ€" vnt time these papers, none of which are replacable, are stored in an old police cell whose foundation is not even very secure, let alone being fireâ€"proof. One fire of any size, and records, maps and every uther document would probably be destroyed. This type of record is of course not replacable, so just what would be done in the case of their destruction by fire we don‘t know. un office that is so far outdated it isn‘t even funny. There isn‘t one uf them that is not doing a really important job, and doing it under «very handicap that the tightâ€"fisted policy of the council can impose. You probably also noticed that i1 the person you were talking to, bad to go to his or her desk for anything it amounted almost to a ) urdle competition. Desks, filing caâ€" bincts and all the other equipment that is necessary to the functioning uf an office of this size, are jammed together in less than half the space necessary. These people are trying to do their work and keep up to date in Not only does poverty show its ugly head in the way our streets are kept, but also manifests its presâ€" wnce in the Town Hall Did you ever go to the Town Hall to discuss a private problem with our genial ‘Town Clerk or the Town Engineer? If you have, you now khow that you had all the privacy during your discussion of a goldfish in a bowl. There is considerable traffic flowâ€" ing in and out of this office at all hours of the day. All of it is not noisy, but certainly every fresh enâ€" try is an interruption which not unly tends to lower the efficiency of the staff, but is also a source of irritation. j are willing to concede that Waterâ€" loo‘s main morouthure and the nighway between Sheffield and Peâ€" ter‘s Corhers near Hamilton are close runners up. The pounding reâ€" ceived by the drivers to say nothâ€" ing of the wear and tear on autos terrific on Waterloo‘s main drag Our $19,000 P.U.C. refund on proâ€" fits should be a sizeable enough lund to put this street in good conâ€" dition. o oimnp io eoreet unc ie y are willing to concede that Waterâ€" The surtace of King St. in Waterâ€" loo is a disgrace to a live town of near city proportions Such a rough surface would be expected in a small village; but the majority vf smaller places have at least‘ »mooth gravelled roads. The only road that has been found rougher is the stretch of highway between Gronby and St. Cesaire, Quebec, Watesioe County‘s Lasgest and Newslest Vol. 89, No. 35 Around Waterloo Do you believe darkâ€"haired men URELrg J NS J. H. S J. H.S. J. H.S J. H. S THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE | _ PLATTSVILLE â€"The Plattsville | Cubs of the Boy Scout Club accomâ€" |panied by the Cubmatsers, Sydney JCrN\n. Gerald Harmer, Kenneth \ Grimes and â€" assistants _ Stewart \Green and Miss Helen Stauffer spent the weekâ€"end camping at 1r‘nuvr's Grove, one and oneâ€"half miles south of the village. On Satâ€" urday morning swimming was enâ€" joyed after which breakfast was served. In the afternoon races | were held and in the evening a corn roast. Church service was held on Sunday morning and the campers returned home early Sunâ€" The fact that there has been no action cither to confirm or deny the death sentences imposed on 18 members of the Stern Gang, scheâ€" duled to hang on September 6, was given by some sources as the reaâ€" son for the extra precautions. Even highâ€"ranking army officers are now prohibited from the cenâ€" tral area except on specific busiâ€" ness with headquarters Palestine Guard Tightened by British JERUSALEM.â€"Aithough authoâ€" rities gave no explanation,, the riâ€" gid security measures around the Palestine Government offices and military headquarters in the King David Hotel were suddenly tightâ€" ened on Tuesday. | Alfred Mustin, President of the |Local 67 of the U.R.W.A. said that a proposal by union representatives is receiving consideration at the | present time. â€" n Nee e e e The separate school officials do not expect to be overcrowded, but idmit that they are not able to say at present what the enrolment will be. Teaching staffs for all of the schools in Waterioo and district are now complete, and it is reported that the obtaining of teachers was considerably easier this year than it was last, Cubs Under Canvas For Weekâ€"End Probably the worst example of overcrowding will be found at the Kâ€"W Collegiate, which has had three annexes added to it since 1940 but remains crowded despite the addition. In the meantime, working plans are being rushed for the erecâ€" tion of the new threeâ€"storey wing. The public schools in both Waâ€" terloo and Kitchener are also badly overcrowded, and there will not be one vacant room or desk when the children return on Tuesday. It is expected, that again this year there will be considerably more pupils than there is room for, und plans for additions to the schools are being rushed to comâ€" pletion. This section of Ontario has been extremely fortunate, as regards the dread polio, which in some sections of the province will delay the opâ€" vning of schools for some time. There will be no delay in the opâ€" ening of Kitchener and Waterloo schools, and approximately 8,500 students will be back at their desks next Tuesday. ment between the union and the management of the Dominion Rubâ€" ber Company has been expressed by union officials The rubber strike is now nine weeks old. Negotiations are also scheduled to commence between the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.. and Local 73 of the union. Expect (lrowcling In Schools Again This Year Union Plan Studied By Dominion Rubber For each of the past four years, Championship Shows have been keld in four different sections of the province. Originally intended to take the place of the major exâ€" hibitions cancelled during the war, they have proven very popular, with large entry lists and very keen competition. Three other Championship Shows will be held in different districts of the province, at Kemptville on Oct. 3; Peterboro on October 9; and London on October 11. | REGIONAL An innovation this year at the Gueiph Show will be a special class for Calf Club boys and Jirh. This event, which will be held imâ€" mediately after lunch, will bring together for Group competition, three Calf Club cal’:'n from each county in the district. Entries will be made tnrough the Agricultural Kepresentatives of the various counties and the Calf Club class will be judged by C. D. Graham, Director of Extension for the Onâ€" tario Department of Agriculture. _ with Fred Hubbs, Bloomfield, as alâ€" ternate in the event that Mr. Goodâ€" hue is unable to act. Exhibitors at Black & White Shows from 14 counties in the Cenâ€" tral Ontario district will compete for regional honors. Prize winners will be eligible for Allâ€"Canadian awards. C. L. Goodhue, Vaudreuil, Que:â€" bec, has been appointed as judge ment by the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Asâ€" sociation of Canada that the Chamâ€" pionship Show for fl\i:hrn of Onâ€" tario will be held year at Guelph on Tuesday, October 8. Due to the interest of l(:Ior Rife and Ehe |Guel¢@l Board' it Trade, the uelph inter a bufld:fll where excellent facilities are availâ€" able, have been obtained for this event. Local Breeders Eligible to Compete. Holstein breeders in this district will be interested in the announceâ€" KITCHENER.â€"Hope of a settleâ€" (IRy Chronicle Correspondent} RLLLRLD LCC . 8 I‘m only a little sparrow, A bird of low de’ree; But I know my Father loves me,â€" Dost thou know his love for thee? ten; Thoui!h weak, we‘re never afraid; The Father in heaven keepeth The life of the creatures he made And I fold my wings at twilight, Wherever I happen to be, The Father in heaven watcheth, And no harm can come to me buted by our Hawkesville corresâ€" pondent: I‘m only a little sparrow, A bird of low degree; My life is of little value, But there‘s One who cares for me 1 have neither barn nor storeâ€"house And I neither sow nor reap; God gives me a sparrow‘s portion, But never a seed to keep. If my meal is sometimes scanty, Close picking makes it sweet; I‘ve always enough to feed me, And life is more than meat. I know there are many sparrowsâ€" All over the world we‘re found, But the Father in heaven knoweth, When one of us falls to the ground. 'Thouqh small we‘re never forgotâ€" _ The original order was designed to free from food to starvationâ€"ridâ€" aen countrics. However several members in Parliament have been complaining recently that tourists are being discouraged from returnâ€" ing to Canada because the restricâ€" tions did not make allowances for sufficient rations in such centres. Acting Prime Minister St. Lauâ€"‘ rent said that the restrictions had worked particular ‘hardships on | areas where there was a large inâ€" | fux of tourists or men returning from overseas. ‘ He said that Canada had surâ€" passed her commitments for the 1945â€"1946 crops, and in view of crop prospects and the transportation situation it appeared Canada would be able to continue to make a maxâ€" imum contribution to world food requirements. The order controlling the flour was announced last March 17 by Prime Minister Mackenzie King and was a reduction of 10 per cent of 1945 purchases. Removal of the order will become effective Sept. 1. OTTAWA. â€" The Government acted tonight in a move to remove restrictions that have been holding some communities to 90 per cent of their 1945 flour consumption. The move is aimed to ogrovide more flour and wheat products to tourâ€" istâ€"swollen centres. Suspend Order On Use of Wheat Draytonâ€"Sept. 17, 18. Exeterâ€"Sept. 18, 19. Forestâ€"Sept. 19, 20. _ Galtâ€"Sept. 19, 21. _ Kincardineâ€"Sept. 19, 20. | Leamingtonâ€"Sepp 16, 21 ‘ Listowelâ€"Sept. 1B, 19. Neustadtâ€"Sept. 20, 21. Norwichâ€"Sept. 17, 18 . _ Paisleyâ€"Sept. 16, 17. _ Parkhillâ€"Sept. 18. _ Seaforthâ€"Sept. 19, 20. f Sheddenâ€"Sept. 18. Springfeldâ€"Sept. 17, 18. _ Stratfordâ€"Sept. 16, 18. Wiartonâ€"Sepy 19, 20. Arthurâ€"Sept. 24, 25. Atwoodâ€"Sept. 27, 28. Aytonâ€"Sept. 27, 28. _ Drumboâ€"Sept. 24. 25. Dungannonâ€"Sept. 27. ‘ Florenceâ€"Sept. 24, 25. Harristonâ€"Sept. 26, 27. Holstcinâ€"Sept. 25, 26. Idertonâ€"Sept. 25. Kembleâ€"Sept. 24, 25. Kilsythâ€"Sept. 25. Kirktonâ€"Sept. 26. 27. Langtonâ€"Sept. 28. Lucknowâ€"Sept: 24, 25. Mitchellâ€"â€"Sept. 24, 25. Muncei (Indian)â€"Sept. 25. Ohsweken (Six Nations Indian) â€"Sept. 25, 27. Owen Soundâ€"Sept. 28, 30, Oct. 1. Parisâ€"Sept. 27, 28. Port Elginâ€"Sept. 27. 28. Rodneyâ€"Sept. 24, 25. Taraâ€"Sept. 25, 26. Thedfordâ€"Sept. 24, 25. Thorndaleâ€"Sept. 27. Tilisonburgâ€"Sept. 24, 26. Underwoodâ€"Sept. 24.. Walter‘s Fallsâ€"Sept. 24. 25. THE SONG OF THE SPARROW The following poem was contriâ€" The official list for September follows: Elmiraâ€"Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 2. WATERLOO.â€"Two district fail {airs will get under way this weekâ€" end. They are Harrow and Elmira. Both places are offering a threeâ€" day exhibition. During the first week in September, six more fairs sre scheduled. Six Fall Fairs Scheduled For First Week ot Sept. Underwoodâ€"Sept. 24.. Walter‘s Falllâ€"-Sezgt. 24, 25. Wyomingâ€"Sept. 26, 27. Zurichâ€"Sept. 23, 24. Aylmerâ€"Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 3. Embroâ€"Sept. 16. ‘c’x‘f“fi&f‘s_&g"” n in rksbus t. A Cliflordâ€"gept. , 31. Desboroâ€"Sept. 19, 20. 'l'nviitoc’b-lcst' ipt. 6, T. _ Blythâ€"Sept. 10, 11. Bothwell‘s Cornersâ€"Sept. 12 Cresleyâ€"Sept. lt’. 14. Comberâ€"Sept. 13, 14. Dresdenâ€"Sept. 10, 12. Grand Valleyâ€"Sept. 12, 13. ( n tpa ty jt. 1 ion‘s Hea t. 11, 12. Merlinâ€"Sept. 12, 13. Mildma{â€"gept 10, 11. Mount Forestâ€"Sept. 9, 10. New Hamburgâ€"Sept. 13, 14. Palmerston7-80£t. 12, 13. Ripleyâ€"Sept. 12, 13. Stratgmyâ€"sept, 9, 11. Wellesleyâ€"Sept. 10, 11. Milvertonâ€"Sept. 3, 4. | Georutomqg % 1. f Tavistockâ€"Sept. 6, 7. | Harrowâ€"Aug. 29, 30, 31, Dundalkâ€"Sept. 4, 5. 18 Warearoo, Ontanio, | Field Marshall the Viscount Montgomery of Alamein, G.C.B., D.S.0., |being conferred the Honorary degree of LL D. from Dalhousie Univerâ€" sity. Shaking hands with "Monty" as he confers the degree is Dr. A. E. ’Ken. President of Dalthousie Un‘wersitg. Following this the insignia of \the degree was placed around the Field Marshall‘s neck by Prof. |J. H. L. Johnstone, secretary. of the Senate of the University After receiving the degree "Monty" spoke to the packed eymnnium, where ‘the ceremony was held. It was his first speech in Cangda â€"Canadian Army Photo. * Treasurer L. Hostetler reported that the present bunk baliance was ‘approximately _ $9,000.00. _ Police Chicf E. F. Scherer discussed in |brief the new Police Act with the council An a‘;)plication for reâ€" |lief was heard and considered. |__NEW HAMBURG.â€"The New ‘Hamburg Council met in a short !scssion on Monday night to transâ€" oct urgent business. Communicaâ€" tions were read from Dr. A. E. JBcrry. Depurtment of Health, proâ€" ‘posing a start be made on the loâ€" ‘cal waterworks system without | undue delay; from the Ontario Proâ€" vincial Police re new Police act and from the Canadian Institute for the Blind, asking permission to hold a tag day in New Hamburg on Sept. |2lst. This was granted. The clerk | was instructed to order 100 to 1209 |gallons of heavy asphalt and stone chips from the Municipal Spraying and Oiling Co., for street improveâ€" ment. The streets to be treated with this reâ€"surfacing are Boulleec St., from Peel to Jacob St. and a stretch of Wilmot St. from the Bank of Commerce corner southâ€" erly. |__One oper; ‘ignore the 1 |tion is take |that is alles ‘huul‘ service ‘Claim Waterloo Bylaw (Is Being Ignored Police Chief Moreay said that the matter is being investigated, but that no action will be taken until a decision is obtained from a highâ€" er authority. â€" New Hamburg To Improve Roads per cent of its gross income from other than the sale of gas and oil, that business would not come unâ€" cer the ruling. Wat&loo operators claim there is no such loophole, and #hat all operators must abide by the When Council discussed the byâ€" law, it was pointed out that a busiâ€" ness also engaged in the sale of gas and oil, and having more than 50 It has been claimed that one cperator is staying open 24 hours a‘e%pi!o the byâ€"law. he new byâ€"law states that "all asoline stations in the town of Waterloo shall beâ€" and remain elosed during the hours from 7 velock in the afternoon until 5 o‘elock of the forenoon of the folâ€" lowing day. 5 am. is now causing dissatisfacâ€" tion among station operators in the town, who claim that the new byâ€" law is not being adhered to by some operators. The recentlyâ€"approved town byâ€" law based on the closing of Waterâ€" loo gas stations between 7 p.m. and FieJd Marshall the Viscount Montgomery of Alamein, G.C.B., D.S.0. Chief or the Imperial General Staff, is shown receivmtoCsnadn's official welcome to the Dominion by Hon. Douglas C. Abbott, Minister of National Defence, in "Monty‘s" ?rivate suite on board the liner Mauretania shortly after the vessel arrived at Halifax on August 24. The Field Marshall is makixm a tour of the Dominion from coast to coast as the guest of the Canadian Government.â€"Canadian Army Photo. (By Chronicle Correspondent) Minister of Defence Greets "Monty" bylaw. operator has threatened to the bylaw, unless some acâ€" taken against the operator allegedly maintaining a 24â€" First Degree In Canada Apcuer 30, 1246 | Every effort had been made to «void duplication of facilities alâ€" {ready available through the air |fnrcu An agreement had been reached between the two services \ : based on this essential promise." ; Naval squadrons have been ogerat- Hng for six weeks from the R.C.A.F. station at Dartmouth, N.S. The plan for the arm called for four firstâ€"line squadrons of aircraft, plus a fleet requirement unit squadâ€" ron and for shore facilities to be shared with the RC.A.F. The naâ€" val air component would assist of two light fleet carriers, of which one, the Warrior, was en route to Montreal on a good will tour. OTTAWA. â€" Defence Minister Abbott told the Commons that about 11 per cent of the total man~ power of the permanent Canadian Navy will be supplied by the new Fleet Air Arm, adding that "the percentage may in the future have to be raised to perhaps 25 or 30 per cent." May Raise Strength Of Fleet Air Arm Reports from live stock men reaching the Toronto office from the Rocky Mountains, and from beâ€" | yond in fruit and poultry, vie inf cagerness to reâ€"enter the oldâ€"time | friendly strife with those from the | Maritimes. The Royal‘s headquarâ€"| ters and general offices have%een i permanently moved to its own splendid block of fair buildings in | Exhibition Park, where over 400 ; workmen have been busy for| weeks, under a grant by the Rehaâ€" | bilitation _ Commission, restoring| and redecorating the 25â€"acre floor ; space. Rural visitors will feel a; personal touch of pride in brilliant ieâ€"coloring of farm folks‘ own na-Y tional Fair. Reduced railway fares | will be available. Entries close October 19. Royal dates: Novemâ€" ber 12â€"20 (eight days). i tums, is to be skippod when the Royal resumes for its 18th fair and enters its 25th year of topnotchin* on this continent in agricultura display. The general city and town public seems equally avid for those master touches of showmanship that only the Royal can muster Low. When, after a warâ€"caused eightâ€" year suspension, the Royal Winter Fair reâ€"opens at Toronto on Novâ€" ember 12 it will have added markâ€" edly to its list of rural and farm activities, ind be rounded off by nrew features to give country life a still better representation. More than in the past, women‘s interests both throufh Women‘s Institutes and otherwise, are to find a larger part in the plans. No breed or subâ€"brecd, from heaâ€" vy draft horses to farmyard banâ€" Royal Winter Fair Opens November 12 ing Local Girl To wn Fly as Hostess | _ The Signals, Army Service Corps, Ordnance and Electrical and Meâ€" chanical Engineer components of \the group will be new units, and ‘had no counterparts in the prewar permanent force. These units are as follows: Signals â€" Signals 23 Brigade Medical Corpsâ€"Number 37 Light Field Ambulance Electrical and Mechanical Enginâ€" cersâ€"Number 23 Composite sfl- gade Group Workshop; Number 188 Light Aid Detachment with RCD; Number 159 Lifi“ Aid Deâ€" tachment with LSH; Number 170 Light Aid Detachment with 71st Regiment of RCHA. ment RCHA; "X" Troop with the 'k(;f'); "Â¥" Troop with the Lord Strhthcon®‘ Horse. Service Corpsâ€"Number 23 Inâ€" fantry Brifidc Company; Headâ€" quarters echanical %‘ransport Company; two transport platoons; ene compoasite platoon; two relief driver increments; workshop plaâ€" toon. Grulipi "E trice Benninger, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Benninger of New Hamâ€" |burg has been chosen as hostess for (Trans-Canada Air Lines. Miss Benninger was born in Bridgeport but came to New Hamburg witn ‘her mother following the death of ‘her father. She obtained her pubâ€" tlic school education here and her ; high school education in New Hamâ€" ‘burg and Stratford. She graduated before the war and provided the ‘st Ficld Regiment during the war. It will provide a field regiment inâ€" cluding "A" and "B" batteries and "C" battery which is selfâ€"propelled. In addition, as field units there will be _ the 68th Medium Battery, the 127th Antiâ€"Tank Battery, the 128th Heavy Antiâ€"Aircraft Battery: and the 129th Light Antiâ€"Aircraft Batâ€" The infantry component of the brigade group. will comprise the three former permanent force regiâ€" ments, the Royal Canadian Regiâ€" ment, Princess Patricia‘s Light Inâ€" fantry and the Royal 22nd, Que., Regiment. Battalions of the three regiments served overseas as part of the 1st Infantry Division. tery The Royal Canadian Engineers «ure represented by perpctuating the prewar permanent force Ist Ficld¢ Company. The 1st Armored Regiment, Royâ€" al Canadian Dragoons, and the 2nd Armored Regiment, Lord Strathâ€" cona Horse, will constitute the arâ€" mored element. _ Both regiments were famous Canadian â€" cavairy units before the recent war and served with distinction during this war as an armored car and an arâ€" morLed r‘egin_x_ent respectively. The 71st Regiment, Royal Canaâ€" dian Horse Artillery, also was a well known permanent force unit |_ NEW â€" HAMBURG.â€"Miss Beaâ€" OTTAWA. â€" Defense Headquarâ€" ters named the field units that will make up the Canadian Army active force with a strength of 7,200, inâ€" cluding a brigade group plus two armored regiments and heavy antiâ€" aircraft and medium artillery batâ€" teries. It was stated by headquarters sources that the question o? where the units will be located still is unâ€" der consideration but the group will be spread across the country in traditional manner and will be brought together for both summer and winter joint training, probably inr_:l‘uding a:irbome training. as a nurse from St. Joseph‘s Hospiâ€" tal, Toronto about a year ago. Miss Benninger along with{§00 other girlis took a special T.C.A. hostess course at Winnipeg and was one of four chosen from the class. She is now fying ‘between Calgary and |\Iancouver, making 12 trips weekâ€" y. Canadian Units Listed For Active Army Force The union said last week that its members had voted in favor of a atrike. It charged that "discriminâ€" ation" had been used in the disâ€" missal of Fluvian. Mr. O‘Connell said that he had written to the P.U.C. stating "We feel that the evidence that was subâ€" mitted does no warrant the dismis~ sal" of Frank Fluvian, president of the local. KITCHENER.â€"Lawrence O‘Conâ€" nell, fourth international viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the A.F.L. said on Tuesda?v that he would ask the Public Utiliâ€" ties Commission on behalf of Local 1259 to submit a unlon-man&e; ment dispute to the concilia AFL Protest Kitchener P.U.C. Case With the exception of a ronlon of the refrigeration room, all of the concrete work at the arena has been completed, Contractor D. C. Beattie reports. _ Actual construction of the buildâ€" ing is expected to begin this week, and an extra staff of cumnten will be added. About one third of the required amount of lumber has already been received. available until January due to a Government ruling. The firm concerned has the pipe necessary to instal the ice plant, but due to the ruling, it is being held for industrial and more essential pu To Use Natural kke For Waterloo Rink The Watesioo Memorial Arena is to have natural ice for its paâ€" trons to skate onâ€"at least it will have until January. The Toronto (Bv Chronicle Correspondent) section with 71st Regiâ€" Persons responsible for these arâ€" rangements are working overtime to complete their task Ldore the NEW DELHIâ€"Final prepataâ€" tions are being speeded for the inâ€" cuguration of India‘s first National Government, and arrangements are being made for the constitutionâ€" ;‘nakin. assembly which is to meet ere. end of the week, an announcement from the Government said. Conâ€" gress Party circle speak of Sept 15 as the convening date, + _ (By Chronicle Correspondent) _ _BADEN.â€"Mr. Ross A. Livingâ€" ston of Baden suffered injuries on Wednesday, when he was in a car collision on the townline dividing East Missouri and West Zorra townâ€" ships. According to Provincial Conâ€" stable Jack Clark, who investigatâ€" «d the acgidcnt, the Livingston car. Speed l'rt-parations '_T()A Set Up i 1941 Mercury sedan was being oriven west on the townline. when it was struck by a northâ€"bound truck driven by Mr. Clifford Drake of RR. 2, St. Marys The Livingâ€" ston car was badly wrecked and he vas removed to the Stratford Hosâ€" pital, where it was first feared he had suffered a fractured skul}, broâ€" ken _ribs and badly wrenched back India Government 8â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elâ€" mer Jacob underwent a critical brain operation at the Sick Chilâ€" jdron's Hospital in Toronto on Monâ€" day afternoon as the result of an injury sustained on Saturday mornâ€" ing. Donald and his tenâ€"yearâ€"old sister, Patsy accompanied by sevâ€" cral playmates were roller skating on uQeen St. on their way home from the cemetery where they had gone to get some containers for their aunt in preparation for Deâ€" coration Day on Sunday. The child slipped and fell and the sharp spike end of the tin vase pierced his skul} above the right eye which resulted in paralysis of his left side. Dr. A. W. Woolner of Ayr was summoned and Donald was removed to the Gait Hospital from where he was taken by ambulance to Toronto ac companied by his parents. Baden Man Hurt in Collision Dairies have no appreciable inâ€" ventories and normal breakage and loss have been continuing, with the result that some cities may soon exâ€" experience a shortage in their milk deliveries. | (BK’Chronicle Correspondent) ELMIRA.â€"Elmira is going to the 'dozs this weekâ€"end and there is no doubt about it. No less than two |bundred and nine entries have been received by Secretary A. H. Zilliax for the Int tional Dos Show. This dog show 5: to be hel in connection with the Elmira and ‘North Woolwich Fall Show and promises to be a great attraction and a special Labor Day feature. On the following day the entries |are booked for an appearance at the Kitchener dog show. This is Elmira‘s opportunity to boast of its ability to "put on the dog" ahead of the city folks. the dairies as soon as possible. The Amherst plant supplies pracâ€" ticaly the entire Canadian output of soda ash, which is an essential ingredient in the manufacture of bottles. It is claimed that even if the strike ended immediately it would take at least two months beâ€" fore new bottles could be manufacâ€" tured. New Dundee Boy Injured in Fall OTTAWA.â€"President of the Naâ€" tional Dairy Council of Canada, R. C. Smellie, has issued a warning that a very serious shortage of milk bottle is developing. This shortage can be traced directly to the strike at the Brunnerâ€"Mond Company soâ€" da ash plant at Amherstburg, Ont. Mr. Smeilie appealed touriwuse- wives to return all empty bottles to the dairies as soon as possible. Milk Bottle Shortage Caused by Strike Elmira Dog Show Has 209 Entries It was announced at that time that the twoâ€"cent per quart milk subsidy for consumers would be discontinued as from June 1 and the producer subsidy would be disâ€" continued as from the end of Sepâ€" tember. It was also announced that conâ€" trol of milk prices would be reâ€" turned to the control of Provincial Milk Boards as from June 1. The announcement was made by Mr. Abbott in %ly to a question of Mark Senn (PC, Haldimand). The subsidy amounts to 55 cents per 100 pounds of whole milk. Earlier, Robert Mayhew, Parliaâ€" mentary Assistant to the Finance Minister, told R. S. Moore (CCF, Churchill) that no change was conâ€" lemplated in the Government‘s r_r:ilk subsidy policy announced last Ti Un e Bs ronr en been decideu upun by the Federal Government to discontinue thom; ducer su on milk as Sept. 30, Finance Minister Ab_bou said in the Commons. On Milk To Be Discontinued Sept. 30 (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE.â€"Donald Jacob OTTAWAâ€"It â€" has (By Chronicle Correspondent) * Sows 96 interest ; $1.00 per year