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STARTING MON., SEPT. " ‘From This Ilia, FoanI’ I'm...” -. M04“. Kitchener Auto Electric Just how it will run and how much trouble you will have when cold weather sets in depends on you. Bring it in to us now before the winter really gets here Ind let us tune that motor up so it no longer is sleepy and lazy After we are through with it you will never know that you have the same motor in the old curl DON’T TAKE CHANCES! I!“ "" MI "Oblong to m. We maul-tee our work - -..". Wake Up That Sleepy Motor A BEAR MAY ”SENATE POI m WMNEgt, BUT YOUR CAR WILL CONhNTm TO RUN 1081' "" SAME NOW SHOWING MAGNETOS. GEN}! wallow/em The Bells of St Mary's Ibis AdvorHsomonf " Sponsored by your Bank ‘DOLLY SISTERS’ di"ilin fsea6 MillillifM KITCHEN“ Every day, business Erma make use of bank loam to keep men working. machine. running, goods 'lowing. This bank credit my be used to meet condoning expenses while goods m being processed; to build up nods: of nu maids; to purchase component pans. As finished goods reach the make: not] payment is received, the loan is repaid. humming “I”, manta, merchants-ati make similar we of bank credit to meet Mr short-mm hands! needs. Thus your bank helps Canadian maintain My operations-to take advmuge of market oppos- amides both It halls and ttbroad-to stow. And this, in mm new: not. ,rorho-oodht9-ardoftivirttt for ymattodfor-Cugtadiam 'igtt,'RN CARBURR'NRtt um IGNITION on _ 'There was no force used," Capt. G. A. Feldman said. "There was ‘only a dimion of future policy in handling alleged Russians who were art-med. When our officers had talked it over at length through interpreters, they agreed with us. Any reports that the Russians mid- ed our MR. station are not only preposte] _ It was stated by Col. Frank that the Russians protested. "but when we told them we were [Magic con- tact their general, the Mans soon quieted up and later the Rus- sian provost marshal called to apo- logize." Expressing surprise at reports abroad of an international row over the incident, Col. Frank said: "There was no shooting, nor did the incident ever come close to shooting. The Russians, as they al- ways do, had a tummy-gun but they made no attempt ta use it. There was no threat of calling in a company of soldiers to fight it out." A Soviet major and a soldier tried to arrest the two civilians in the American zone, and the civil- ians resisted arrest American mi- litary police took all four to police headquarters, he said, and the Rus- ‘sian major ordered Soviet military police there to take the man and ‘woman to Soviet army headquar- iters. The American military police in charge objected. It was claimed by the Russians that the man and woman were So- viet nationals, but the civilians de- nied it, Col. Frank said. The Ame- rican and Russian provost marshals agreed to release the woman to Russian authorities and decided that the man should be detained by the Americans. Col. Frank and two American military police officers declared re- ports of a Russian-American row over the incident were exaggerat- _ BERLIN-Russian and American soldiers argued in a Berlin police Nation last Saturday over the cus- 1lady of an arrested man and wo- man. but the argument was settled peacefully. Col. K. C. Want United States Provost Marshal, stated. Row Over Soviet- U. S. Prisoners Never Near Blows they are impossible." ri/5ilii 1 Stratford Pair Mr, and Mrs. Elm” Platt and you Ronald of Waterloo visited an gun-[day with Mr and Mrs Bare, Mr and Mrs M J Kmswpuer and son Alvin worn “was of Mr. and Mrs, S Ivan-r Kirswetter, St Agatha on gunday Mr, and Mrs Chto Slower and family attendod the St ,oser-Weiler wedding at Arias on Salurday Mr, and Mrs, Alex Farrel and Shirley of Philip,lsurg, Mrs Rose Lamka and daughter Rose and John Bartue of Kitchener were visitors with Mr "nil Mrs Joseph Wacchter Many trom hen attended the Wellesley Fall fair lust Wednesday. Miss Mary Cot v spent the week-end at hrr honus in Arthur, garage on Sept. 8 and to steam? a car, propcrty%f E. A. McDonal , Waterloo. Ho also admitted smal- ing a car in Milverton on Sept It. prgperty of Ralph Rnulston; The car which was stolen In Stratford was found tour miles north of Milverton. completely wrecked, whit. tho car stolen at Milverton was found nhandonod m Stratford. Joseph Adair, 17, also pleaded guilty to the then of the two cars Btrattord.--'rwo Stratford youths who admitted theft of two auto- mobiles, one of which was wrecked beyond repair, were remanded in cus_tody until Sept. l8 tor_stmirnye. Gordon Ellis, '18. ploadod gummy to breakine_and (:ntori_ng the Fy?rd _ Co-operative farming. will be en- couruged in the Carrot River Val- ‘lcy scheme along the line inaugur- ated at the Matador Farm, 40 miles north of Swift Current, Sask., where 15 ex-servicemen have in.. ‘corporated to farm 16 sections of former cattle land. That group has received preliminary aid trom the Provincial Government in the form of images and len of fquyrp_mtyot, WHY: the "spia'tu"or"iiu'riiG'ka, tchewan's prairies will make fur- ther inroads into its north country. Admit Theft ot Two Cars This spring 763 veterans seeded crops on Crown lands allotted throughout Saskatchewan under a provincial 33-year lease scheme. The plan calls for an option to buy atter 10 years with purchase price determined by the productivity of tha; land qver the period. Rental is charge-d cilia basis va- rying from one-sixth to one-eighth dine amp returns. The piohcer Carrot River area, however. will not receive pennan- ent settlers until the spring of 1948. In the last two years more than 5,000 ex-servicemen have applied for Crown lands in Saskatchewan. As many of these as the land will productively hold will be settled on this tmet, about 200 miles north of Regina. Each settler will receive a minimum of 240 acres depending on_grade of the allotment, ing of a 200,000-acre tract of this rich river-valley land on the edge of Saskatchewan's northern forests is underway in preparation for an influx of soldier settlers. Vets To Have 200,000 Acres Land CARROT RIVER, Sask.-A31ear- " w, J have“- (Chronicle Car: minor-Inn BAMBERG Brain's criminal record had been gnmn to tho judge by Crown Attor- my Harvey McCulloch following acruwd‘s conviction Sept. II A somnd man charged, Harry Arnnos. of Toronto. was found not guilty of the armed robbery, but later pleaded guilty to car theft and skipping bail and nuanced to three and one-half your. in peni- tentmry on the: two chm HA MILTON - Th irty-hrur-yeer- tld thor Brain, of Toronto, was aontenccd by Judge William P. Schwenger to seven years in King- ston Penitentiary for the armed robbcry of the Bank of Toronto at Carlislo last May 23. when 3000 was taken "If any one of those gun! had gunr oft at tho right moment," Jtrdgtr Schwongcr told Brain. “you might have found yourself charged mm a moro serious offence. and havo been the causo of much grid m thc community." 7 7 Ttus evidence was that three armnd men held up the bank, and Brain. a war veteran who served m Jamaica, was identiBed as one o' tho trio by tho "laughter line." on his face Gels Seven Years For Rubbing Bank All he would admit was that hath armies arc naturally interest- ed m adopting whatever is good and "ffitOnt in cither form The field marshal undoubtedly will talk with his American counterpart during the visit on methods of integrating training sys}§_rns and equipment _ ihouses built io" iii,t?2iiiirie? a 1 The wav out om... nmt mu. Viscount Montgomery will, be house gut-st until Thursday, Sept. 19, of Gen. Eisenhower. American Army chief of staff at the general's headquarters house in nearby Fort Myer. Then he starts for home. 1 He said the National Honing iAct, though it had no great disad- Hamages. only enabled people who iwouid build houses anyway to (build them a little '9teogrer-"ttut it idocsn’t cause any more housing to (be built." The weakness ofall lub- sidlzed housing was that rentals (were ieyitthly higher than _trt "There are too many people on than island, lrould never get my caravans through there." (Presum- ably, hr referred to the troops he led in the final, victorious dash across North Africa from Alamein to Tunis). He said. "but the policemen are remarkably efticient -quito won- derful with their side arms and mulleis. The Chief of the Imperial Gen- oral Staff brushed such questions aside but raved about New York which hrs had just visited for the first limo. "I went up in that biggest sky- FCWaper--Som0 terrific height," he said. “I saw the city from the air and figain from the ground. _ Other otricers elected were: Vice- prcsident, L. K. Johnston of Winni- peg; regional vice-presidents, Mari.. ttmes, Fred Lane of Halilax; East- urn Ontario and Quebec, George L. Campbell of Montreal; Western Ontario and Manitoba, G. Barrett of Winnipeg, Saskatchewan. Alber- ta and British Cblumbia. Stuart Da_rrocr, Edmonton, Alta. President of Central Homage and Housing Corporation, D. B. Mansur. said earlier that the carry- over from the present 40,000 houses under construction will be given top priority to enable them to be completed early in 1947. "It was absolutely remarkable," he exclaimed to reporters who met him when he left the plane that brought him from Mitchell Field, N.Y., and wanted to ask him about possible plans for integration of American and British army sys- tems. He said even if the steel strike ended immediately there is no chance oi the carryover into 1947 being less than 20,000 houses. lhe present priorities system was "eha- otic" because no materials are availabLe to back priorities, A It was stated by Mr. Cansur that in the next five years more than 400.000 housing units would be built. Land costs would amount to at least $400,000,000 and the qua- mm was: Who would ftnanee this huge project? Sights of N.Y. Give Monty a Thrill Delegates to the fourth annual conference of the association elect- ed Alfred J. Bender of Kitchener, Ont., president. The Government, he said, would be willing to sell its interest in the 2,100 housing units which had been built under the home conversion plan. Under this plan the homes, " ough owned by the original own- trrs, are under lease to the Crown for eight years. Two deals in Ot- tpwa had been reached to set a pattern for future settlements. Washington. - Field Marshal Montgomery came back to Wash- ington as excited as a small boy over the wonders of New York. The way out of the present Ga: mg dilemma is to let people build houses for themselves, he contend, ed. A class of professional but lords should be recreated by allow- mg them to make a prom. Rents. which are "totally cockeyed It present," should be equalized so as to do away with the disparity between rentals on prewar and postwar housing. Finally rent com trols should be eliminated. Today young pee want a "good house, in a ',roq'l,1y,.l;; with all the advantages l and think they are entitled to it. But because h- bur 1s so costly they should be tagght to accept g tottrerptandard. "bribed into aoct.t1a- mum- mm here on eartts-drr 1 Gwen- ment making promises that cannot ht tultuted." orrAWgL--P. C. Amtqtmrte of Moatmaltoldma-ofttsrRU- nadinn Aaaoeiatimt of In] “in MO» Dre-entries!!!”- mist, Stand For Yan, House Price- Now y Eitttt R!!! A British intelligence oaks [found him in bed on August Mat at Warburg near the line dividing the British and American zones of oc- cupation, the announcement said.“ He was still wearing a bandage to cover a head wound inftieted when he tried to commit suicide four montns after per-minty tell. - The $630 account will set a new high fer. the paqunts this year. .....,, --. “u .. mu... a... W... Dr. 'itiiigii'it1i farm is located on the “f way between Kitchener and Brea an. _ In the last days of the war he was gauleiter at Cologne and Aachen. and was one of the organizers of ‘the Volksturm (People's Army) ‘created by Hitler in a desperate at- tempt to halt the Allied tide. “Failure of the Volksturm to halt }the American advances did not prevent him from personally order.. 'ing the blowing ot all thre Rhine bridges at Cologne,' the British an- nouncement said. "With brutal db regard of human life which so char- acterized his rule of occupied coun- tries, Grohe ordered one of these ‘blown when hundreds of refugees mire pouring westward across the me." Dr. M. O. Bingeman. Kitchener veterinarian, is the recipient. P. A. Snider, township clerk, explained that Dr. Bingeman has had 19 sheep killed and one injured this Year by dogs. The sheep were of a valuable breed. He pointed out also that the loss was the estimate” of the sheep evaluator. The losses had occurred at various times, the first being in April. but the bill had not been submitted until "t "he. Mr. Snider said the payments for sheep killed vary. In some years there are no losses while in 9th£rs the accounts ave as high as Former Reichseommiaaioner tor Northern France and Belgium, Grohe was described " the “top Bight of Nazi ottieiais and may): war criminals," and the Mat lei gauleiter still at liberty. The up year-old fugitive had been sought since VE-Day. Herfoed, Germany.--" was a» trounced by British authorities the arrest of Jose! Grohe, a top-rank- ing Nazi war criminal seamed of giving orders to blow up the the ‘Rhine bridges at Cologne. one lwhile hundreds of refugees were streaming westward tker0ttq it to ling safety Echipd Allied linen. cestt-ltH.---Watertoo Township Council sometimes pays from $400 to $500 in a year to farmers whose sheep have been killed and in- jured by dogs, but last Saturday council approved a reimbursement ot_thisAatbttor $680. -- 8680 Bill Paid By Township For Loss Of Valuable Sheep The Reverend Jacobi will also be invited to attend the social high- ligit of the convention week, the biennial banquet of the hithenn Laymen's Movement for Steward- ship. to be held October 8, It the Hotel Hollenden. John m Inn. Wank». In. tt,'gutitett22tnptaetE- lbs-d 'itTg"tttttdtgtg ‘mm fathom V FiGiaiiicaiiTeiGiia"raTtiG"G f2"sttPdu8g,,tttitliii.i'Jste veund,ottits,t' 1.; '.eo.ueed todtt by pr, Pry-um- can by “ironic Chara: I“ hymen magma from all tge, o the Uni States and a. will participate in the con- {cation proceedings at which de- .cieu.rttt.wil1beFath_tgrttetgrm- build the churches of Europe" and Mr, to plan closer written with other Luthenn e: and other denomination, Ind to rally Lutheran Church membership to combat the growth of secularism and GodleumeSs throughout the wo_r_ld tgthy. Last Top Nazi Caught By Officer In British Zone squrtintt MON., SEPT. " " " Green Years Ainsotnted by Lutheran Church Chou" Morn: _ Jul Donnell 'tuhn" [Ale - Duty Alder- Special Added Attraethm Phantom Thiel "PY, ”1°"th IiWEEiiiE 'l th Bear, moose and deer may he 'hunted north of the TYanarontin, tlu! railway line Sept, 20, while ‘the open season in the balance of Ontario extends from Oct " to Dee. IO, Fees for hunting bear and deer In " for residents and .39.?! for non-nudenu, and for moo-o OI and $N, mum. l The duck and small game sea- son haa already opened in Northern Ontario and will get underway in the southern end of the Province. Sept " The license fee is $1 for residents and $1550 for non-resi- dents. There an ample resident license forms available for resident hunt- ers. but a hold? at the printers has compelled the epanmgnt to resort to the use of receipts for the non- resident hunters, "The regular li- censes will be forwarded when they are received from the printers," said an oftieiak T6RONTX9.-rt was leaned at Queen's Park that the Fish and Wild Life Division of the Lands and Forests Department expects to issue around 125,000 hunting li- tenses this {all to Ontario residents. Non-resident licenses will total ap- proximately Moo. . 127,500 Hunting license: h Be Issued It has just been announced from Ottawa that TOO Polish War Veter- ans will arrive in Ontario this month. "tt is planned." continued Mr. Sullivan, "to properly equip each Polish farm applicant with suitable work clothes. This will be complet- ed before arrival at his ultimate destination. Placement will be made by the National Employment OBieers in co-operation with the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture through the Dominion-Provin- cial Farm Labor Committee." - *’-“""' -9.- - ent labor help by applying to any local othce of the National Employ- ment Service. m this respect. Far, mars who undertake to employ a Polish Veteran will be required to contract for at least one year's con- tinuous employment," lbor as to their suitability for work you Canadian farms. The statement mentioned that between flfteen tum.. ldred and two thousand of these Veterans will be placed in farm em- ploymcnt in Ontario. It was em- phasized in Mr. Sullivan's remarks that only single men are being in, terviewed, preferably with previ- 0:15 ITT. experience. In each case In further commenting on the re- uniting of Polish Veterans to work on the farm, Mr. Sullivan stated. "with the arrival of these men from Europe. Canadian farmers will be in a position to augment their pretr- ent labor help by annlvinn in Jun: the applicani iniiii%, GuFiiuiir't tlve years of age. According to a statement issued Sept. llth by B. G. Sullivan. On- tario Regional Superintendent at National Employment Service, ma. ny farmers in this region will soon have the opportunity of applying for sorely needed farm help from among the four thousand Polish War Veterans who will arrive in this country during September and October. It is understood that the Polish Veterans, now in Italy, are being "screened" by representatives of the PoPir?.ior.i Department of La, POLISH WAR VETS TO WORK ON DISTRICT FARMS Wo-', Stu! All Coat Shop -i-_- . Qua Street Hour Alt on box lines _ ' some with ttange shoulders and deepened arm holes . _ _ some of the blacks with velvet collars. This week an advantageous time to make choices, 7 Telephone 3-363t In; And Queen Streets - Kiteheeter Strikes and work stoppages In Canada have nothing to do with the shortages. Supply comes frtittr Great Britain. "You see." it IS explained, "there have been so many awards, not on- ly in Canada. but in all parts of the Empire and, for that matter, all over the world." Authorities here declined to pre- dict within a range of two months either way when civilian awards mas' be distributed but the hest guess is away on into 1947 some time. l Some of the military decorations, like distinguished flying and con- duct medals, which are still no more than a set of initials to men who received the awards. and for- mer service personnel are actually only getting their medals now from awards dating back into 1945 and 1944. _ orrAWA.--Now it's a shortage in medals and medial ribbons. Government House is running months behind in investitures and sprouting commanders ot the Most Excellent Order of the British Em- pire and officers of the Most Ex- cellent Order of the British Empire are building up frustrations. War Medals and Ribbons Added To List of Shortages 'IdTrdre. $0“, The blonde lmmhsholl She challenges mrn by her beauty and mnqucrs lhrm with her sword. _ The We of Monte Cnslo Dangerous Business Starring Johnny Weismuller Buster Crabbe - Virginia Grey - ADDED A'I'rRAc'FION -- They practised law by an} and kissing by mght m ""hlliNqltli" Two-fold action Double thrills in THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SEPT. " - " _ 21 After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mon. - Tues. _ Wed. with Lynn Merrick and Forrest Tucker Marrtng John Loder and Lenore Aubert __ ADDED FEATURE u n Stork Club with Barry Flinn-Id and Don DePore black. hmwm and greys in the majority . blue: and glans represemed Thu week an autumn drawn: of women} halt- nze tailored with aprriahzed (humming to m SHORT, STOUT FIGURES BETTY BUTTON TALL STOUT FIUUBLS unfurred C o AT S . two-lone herringbone: MAIL F SIZES two-lone diagonals $39.75 , $35.00 “10an cloths duvetynes (will: and "I 'et