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S'funny thing. but we went out the other night to try and cut down the starting population _ _ and also to get some practice When we ar- rive dat the place where we had de- cided to shoot there wasn't a soul in sight. Five minutes after the first shot was fired there were umpteen kids and grown-ups on the scene. all of them taking the most foolish chances of getting shot, in an effort to retrieve the dead starlings and the empty shells from the guns. A little education along the lines of Just how deadly a shotgun can be, should be instilled in the children in school. Some of the boys that were scrambling for empty shells, " ill in a few years. be hunting with the guns that fire those shells.,and they should have a respect tor the damage they can inflict. It more children were taught respect of weapons when they were stilt children. there would be less acci- dents when they grow to maturity, There an a few [on spud“: than there were a few weeks ago but . . . there are still far too many of them. Chief Moreau is probably the most charitable of any police chief we have ever met. The chief Iseli-vets, and rightly so. that citi- lens should not be checked up and humiliated for every little thing they do unless they are hurting someone else by doing it. We agree with him, but we still think that unless those fast drivers are checked. there is going to be more than one person hurt. The old say- mg "an ounce of prevention . . . still holds good . _ . and there is no time like the present. " looks from he" as though. the contest as to who is goingto be Mayor of Waterloo, for this' oming tum is going to be a honey. Not having any political leaning, we can sit on the sideline and cheer, The crossing on Carulinc Street has now been repaired. and a dam good iots It ts. While the holes were there, they wrecked a car nearly as bad as the set of odges on Erb Street which was repaired some weeks ago. it Just goes to show that the boys can do a good repair job, but they like to take their own time about getting at it It is to be hoped that the boys who want the job. are prepared to doo job when one of them is elect. ed. Waterloo is a darn fine iittl" town. but some of the local poli- ticians seem more intent on getting their name in the papers than they do in improving the town. 3.H.S. Not to be may about this thing . . . but where the samhill is our Police Commission? We, have been hinting that such a body might be formed for some time, and it was recommended by the repre- sentative of the Attorney-General’s Department. What is the council waiting for . _ . the elections? If they hope to use the forming of the Police Commission as a po- lictical lever, we are afraid they are going to be disappointed, Everyone makes mistakes, and the boys would further their political ambitions more if they admitted theirs. We no Roi-nil. no - that those who are reaponsible for tear- mg holes m the roads in the Wa- terioo area are well meaning folks. but Just a little Mow In their Rpm work. In other words they need a little prompting, . T I,?:?:':"-":::'"'- THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE The kids who In" {nu-110d Mud” put-put engines on their bi- eycles. am rm lnngr-r riding a hi, cyc! a Cut are the proud posossurs of motorcycles . . . whethnr they like it or not. However, there is t, catch to this motorcycle business and it affects the Pocketbook . . . you have to have a license for them f -. and you have to pay mono; fre ll. What say follows . will you prdal or pay? End of Strike In Sight, Labor Meeting Told Kitehener.-The belief that "the end is in sight" for the M-week-old rubber strike. was expressed at a labor rally here last Sunday No prediction was made as to how, long it would lake to reach "the end". but trend of recent talks with 1 governmvnt officials and managew ment was rvgnrdod as mun (mum able , Review of events Ivadmg up to strikes In the Canadian rubber, auto, and woodworking industries, and trend of events since the work stoppages started. featured the mass rally, It was sportsorcd by the United Rubber Workers' strike committee. and was held in the Fox Theatre where attcndanco filled about tttree-quarters of the seating accommodation Paul Ernest of Kitchener, an in-th-e '3 executive of Local 80 of the Unitrd army m Rubber Workers and a momhor of 1947' T the union “falsify Comrntttvc, acted (‘mmnm as chairrian, It pomud out that rates pal purpose of the gathering was irtistin are bring striking rubber workers up) There, to duv on what had taken place in sprvmn the overall strike picturc. and ““prmumn state imporlavyco of stokmtt work- tor thet an mRintaining um!) In thPirVics an. ranks T [ ‘xst brat Confidence was oxprcsscd try thr chairman in a recon! "~qu lo have the Ontario Downtn‘wn! " Labor bring the two "rm-s to. ttether in thc rubber stulvmulo. and IMO referred to succmm having hron [nan-Hy encountered in the cue of a number of the local union. management um. AAnmd" Waterloo R ELI 52F 1.11.5 J.H.S. J .118. J,H.S. . C T C IQ/ l Plan Inqm-sl u .9, _ "In?" ', Investigate Death 1391'! . . . W230i MIII’ Manager ( John T, Burnett was a son ot the (late Mr, and Mrs. John Burnett and :was born near this village Dec. 37. was and spent his entire lite In this uiistriet, where he lived on the hume (arm until he retired and moved to this village several years ago where he was engaged as a Misses_EtheAl and Florence Bfttttot Brsides his wife there survive tour brothers, David, near Cones, toga, James of Beachburg, Henry and George of Winterbourne and two sisters. Mrs. Wilson (Ellen) Mum) of Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs. Milton (Georgina) Sherrifts of near Winterbourne. The funeral took place Thursday ', afternoon from the Dreisinger Fun- oral Chapel in Elmira where the; SL-rvlce was held. Interment fol. , lowed m the Presbyterian Ceme- tery at Winterbourne. with Rev. C. , Mitchell m charge ot the service. Presbytery Told, Legislation Against Gambling Wrong Step He was a member of Chalgners‘ Prcsbytcnan Church in Winter. bourne. her in the evening for Arthur and m n proceeding north at the time. Mr, Burttett'was seriousllz injured and was removed to the -W Hu- pitul where her condition Mt re- purch as critical. The automobile is a conlplete wreck. - On Dec. 25, 1915 he married Miss Edna Snyder, the younger daugh- tor of the late Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Snyder of near Winterbourne. ottawa.-A prtruet against anu- garttbline legblalion by independ- cnt "rguntziitiot'.s was lodged an the ycsrion of thc Ottawa Prcsbytcvy of the Unith Church by W. tt. Tuck " Ottawa. lay delrgalv to (In meeting. Refrrring to u motmn by the Prvsbytery m Montreal recently cnnxmcnding Provincial Govern- ments for their enforcement of gambling laws. Mr. Tuck criticized such mom: u, not bring vmeacio9s "Whilc I don't deplore the Contra] Crruccil or any other or- kanizutiorvfct bringing in legisla- tion. I don't think legisutiort is the right attempt In ttlt? "10lele fotce them, ‘ "Until' lln." Govcrtutlettt stops market gambling. WV mn'l legis- late from doing what bn, believes is right." Conestoga Resident Killed In Car Crash c0NWToG0--neaidestu of the Village were vislbly shocked wimp they learned ot the sudden and tn- gic death of John Burnett, u widely known businessman of the village, who had met with In)! injuries in A truck-auto crash on the and north of Elmira, on Saturday night. Mr and Mrs Burnett had left ear- Watertoo.--An mum's! will tw thing held at the City Hall. Oct. 2. to Ym invcsdigatc mo 014-th of Milford one g Mason. mzinzigvr at the Shirk and unsol Snider fhue milljnl Bridgeportjsct fl He was ktllrd Past Thunda): wheniwhicl he way crurhcd brlwvcn two Hum”: railway "liright “in in imc \i'zutUnitu brim": "mud in Ct Funding platform puree at the mill. . I It l Mr, Maron. curly thus month. rr- that cuivcd an "rtrmymous iiii'Giu,'iil2,ill can from am ixlnrlipnist rroyihus, Ihrvatrttrr', injuu to his child if he ubjcc did not Iran the ofticc surv open the F The raw kins invtuctieatcd by J... m. The (Raw was inrtectieatcd by pruvinrizll policr, and thy dis- countrd ."rly mmwt-hnm lmlu’een the (xi-Mum ultunpt and the man's death. Majority of rho H.054 officers and i?ttlcr ranks now serving in the in- terim army are oxpoclvd to onlist m thc permanent force by Oct, I, Hum-mg about Il,000 still required to compime Canada's peacetime ‘army of 25,000 momhors, The tran- sition porind lo permanent force ‘slalus will involve now documenta- tion, modlcal rxamination and Hrades qualifVation trsts beforc the higher yams of pay are instituted, Decirion to hold an inquest was made try Attorrtcy w P Clcmcnt and Dr I' (' Bl-lym. mnmrr Rain? In Army Pay Scheduled To Start At End of Month OTTAWA, Kuklmrs of both the .miw und IT‘N'I‘Vv urmum un- due Oct I for u pay raise. thc one 01-- fettcc Minister Abbott fun-ml lard Agni. ll was rrpurtvd hy army officials that that day has been set as tho pruhablo starting dale fur a new pay system that lk III bring porman- rm force soldiers up to the levels mung-d by the other two services. The reserve army mvn will go! the henefit of the increase on thc base, of thc 30 days of training they an- slated to do annually. For pur- poses of computing pay two nights of training will he considered the cny)vulmot of, two day. Under the up“ systrm of pay, a pner who Is unqualified in any ‘lradr. will ITOl'th‘ a basic raw of $95 per month, compared with the l present rate of $7650 a month r The new mini-(e nllownnce will l (d set " I rate " no a month for mmtand$80amonthkrotrteet' l Members of the two-year interim army force who arr not accepted into the pnrmanr-nt army. for medi.. cal or other reasons. may continue in the army until their temporary army rummltmont oxpirps in Sept. 1947 Trump mnn. however. will mnunuo In In paid according lo rates paid during the war and whoch still are m existence. There an at present 2.763 ofticvrs sowing m thn interim army, ap- proximately thc rvquirod number tor the permanent force. but vacRn- tics arr still lo lw mlrsd in 5 "tual- 1st hranrhvs' such as lho E',ifll'li (‘nrps and vnzimvrs Us) (Show: Ir turn-pelt.“ l, The quality of the show was ex- cellent and tho judge, M. w. Butch- urs " Allasmn. had many close de- , cisions to make. Particularly good were the classes for Aged cows and l thrcc-year-old heifers, The Junior 'I Champion and Reserve Junior he Champion Fumalcs were exception- " ally outstanding In a Special In- tt :lvr-Club Competition between tT/groups of Calf Club Calves. first 'prizc wrnt to the entry of the Wa-: hei torluu Lions Boys and Girls Calf 2 Stuuor and Grand Champion no. ; t was Orrnsby Dutchland Posch May, 2 the Winning four-year-old tor A. B. l k Brutrachcr, Bridgeport. Reserve; e. Senior and Grand was the top Aged d Cow, Lady Apple Hercules, a Iii) " of the noted "Marksman" wasI ., named Senior and Grand Cham-' "e pion Bull after heading the Aged Bull class for Elmer S. Stoltz, Ayr. e Ebydale Sir Kerk Snow, who stood} d next in class to the Grand Cham- l pion for Edwin S, Eby, followed' 2 through to the Reserve Senior and e Reserve Grand Championship, Both 1 d Junior Champions were shown by S A, Selling. Elmira, the winning fe-i, a male being his f1rst prize Junior d Yearling Heder, Seiling Sovereign) s Daisy, and the winning male lit; h top Junior Yearling Bull, Seilingi n Wing Commander, Amos Wilkin- sort, Wallenstein. took the Reserve 5, Junior award for bulls on his fittt', '. prize Junior Bull Calf, Sonniwilks Sovereign Souvenir, while the Re-l e serve Junior Champion Female) _ Lwas Ebydale Snow Catherine, who) y topped an exceptionally good class d or Senior Heifer Calves for Edwin, , S Eby. Altogether Eby won a to- , tal of SIX tirsts, three seconds and. {gum thirds A, Seiling had threel firsts. two seconds and three thirds; y (A B, ‘Brubacher, three firsts, one _‘ ccond and one third; Elmer El Ci.titoltir, two firsts, one second and‘ u 'two thirds; Amos Wilkinson, two, ‘_ {huts and two thirds; Ira M. Good, , Ayr. one first and one second; Fred) "’M. Snyder, Waterloo, six seconds and one third; Henry w. Bowman,l Petersburg, one third; Eldon Hims- ,bergcr & Sons, Baden, one third; Martin F. Horst, Waterloo, one wound and Floyd F. Becker, Ayn? «no third _ T I You are allowed not more than one parcel monthly and it must be unsolicited. These rcgulutions are {set forth by the Board of Trade ‘which remand; import permits for 1ulmotit vvcrything brought into the ‘Unitcd Kingdom apart from gift parcels. I It wus stated by customs otTicrais {that both new and used clothing gm in, gifl_pu£col§ are dyfiable- l'l‘hus while the Trade Board has no objection to clothing being part of ‘lht' parcel the l‘L-cipient may have Ito pay duty Although many may ‘hawu received clothing in parcels and not been charged duty, it does (not necessaril ' mean they will {escape in the allure. l OlYicials said the flood of parcels from the Dominions contmucs al, ythough more have been raw-n1 pro- tests that tho parcels have not bu'n resolved. It regulations arr contra- vened the department has power to ‘ impound the parcels but onr motto Britons Would Like Soap In Christmas Package Edwin S Eby, Kitchener, um the premier exhibitor at the Wt- tcrloo County Black a White Show held September PA at Waterloo, his alums wmmng a tetel of " points Edwin By Premier Exhibitor ht Waterloo Holstein Show tuu' Some may “mm! In- a welcome uddiliun to [he fund parcels. British ufrieials mud llw parccls must not oxcttd ll pulhlda. of which only seven can be food and not more than two pounds of any one food. The other four pounds could in- elude nceeisities like soap and clo- thing. WNDON. w Canadian: packmy gituparcels for the United King- dom for Christmas or any other lime might remember the British peeplc like to be (41mm as well as When D. C. Coleman, CM,G.. chairman and president of the Canadian Paciftc Railway, and Mrs Coleman met Field Marshal Montgomery at Windsor Station, Montreal, before he boarded the special CP R, train for Ottawa, th (distinguished soldier autographed one of her most prized possessions, ll was a picture of their son, Lt -Col Rowan C. Coleman. DSO, MC. being decorated with the Mili- tary Crret.n by Monty during the Italian campaign Col, Coleman was "tond-in-command of the famous Princess Pats and was wounded shortly after lhe Italian campaign was launched Later he was put in command of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment and when lrnmferred to Northwest Europe took over command of the Lincoln and Welland Regiment. Lot! to right, Mr and Mrs Cole. nieli. Brig. W J Home, MC, DOC, Military Dlurlct No, 4; Viscount Montgomery and an RC - " con-Tabb Monty wAmwo. ammo. tMill _ ' 'rrrrthd1er31, Senior Bull calt--i, Elmer S. Swill: 2. A Seiling; 3. Edwin S. Eby. I Junior Bull Calf-l, Amos Wil.. lkinsson; 2, Edwin S. Eby; 3, Eldon fHu_mb¢rgfr & Song: -- ____ _ _ ( Officials said they doubted that PP'll' parcels had been lost in tran- ;sit as lengthy delays still occurred ‘in shipments and some who pro- tested that parcels were Helen or had s.st.reytd received they: later. Two-year-old cow-t & 2, Edwm S 'by; 3.15. teiiine, A - -. Two-year-old 'Ea/c Amh- W11- kmson; 2, Allen hank. Waterloo, Senior Veal-1m. Buil-t, A, B. Brubacher_; 1:51.119? Horst - uulGl" yGirGi tiuird-r, A -seit. mg; 2, Fred M. Snyder; 3, Floyd Becker. - - __ Three-year-old cow-U, A, B. Brubacher; 2, Floyd Becker; 3, Amos Wilkinson. Seriidr 'Yearnnf heiter--t, Ed- win S. Eby; 2, E mer & Stoltz; s, Frgd M. Spydeljz -- A Junior V‘I'eai‘ling Heiter--1, A. Selling: 2, Edwin S. Eby; 3, Elmer S. Stoltz. Junior Get-ot-Sire-a, Edwin S. Eby; 2, Fred M. Snyder; and 3. El- mer S. Stoltz. Township Herd-i, North Water- lop Towpshjp. __ ---- 7 A detailed list ot the ttrat three pnzc-wmners in each class is as follows: Aged Bulis-1, nm S. swim g, Edwin S Eitty, u _ _ ----- Aged "tow-i, In M. Good: , Pred M. snydtT;A, A. Sewn}. A - Four-yeai-oidieuer-i, 2', & 3, A B, Brubacher. Senior Heifer Calf-- l & 3, Ed- win s. Etsyr2,rrtt8Gpod_, . -- Junior Heifer Calf-i, Edwin S. Eby; 2, Pred M. Snyder; 3, Henry W, Bowman. Brwdcrs‘ Herd--i, Edwin S. Eby; 2, A. Sailing. 3, Amos Wil- kinson. Inter-Club- Group-i, Waterloo Li,oys; 2, Gait Kiwanis; 3, Wool- wich. Club, mom: to tho out Kim Boys and Girls Cait Club. third. fourth and m ttt I. 'd,t".ttt Wilmot nnd Wellodq Boys . Girls Calf Clubs, respectively. In this connection, wt ttd O. m pad in this ch. a- United. Brampton, and In dill-l .10 was presented by Mr. Guillermo Bullrich, a Vinita! hon: mun; incidentally, Mr. launch mama La Manona. the lat-1:31 dairy tum m the world which situated Just outside Bucnos Alta; Progeny of Dam--1 & 3, A. Seil- mg; 2, Fred M,_Snydtr. - _ fl Nuts would be welcome and dried pears, apples or apricots. Some raisins and currants are avail- able here but Canadian chocolate bars, soups, puddings, canned meat nail the like remain most accept- a e. said that of the millions received in the first tive months of 1946 only 12k Eeyqstopppdjn thet manpexf. _ British housewives tind the food situation we ditfiduit than dun ing the war with bread rationed and reductions in several catego- ries. They ftnd it difficult to make food tasty and orange or lemon peel would help with Christmas cakes. GUELPH. - The Continuation School at nearby Rockwood has been clised because the Eramosa Township School Board ands it cheaper to transport the 27 stu- dents to Guelph Collegiate than to maintain their school. The Stu: dents at Rockwood. who have an eight-mile trip each way, had their Rrst day at the Collegiate in Guelph on Tuesday, Sept. " The Continu- ation School section of the Rock- wood huilding is to be used for the community's expanding public school and its two teachers have found positions elsewhere. School Closes; Cheaper To Transport Pupils Autographs Prized Photo Xorottto.--Every expectant mo- ‘lher in Ontario, beginning Oct. l, 'will be entitled to a free examina- ition by a phy.siciim of her own Ichoice. the cost to be borne by the ,prgvincc. -4. _ A -- -- - - Plans were made to have hm non given to the school children in basket and bouquet amngivrwith prizes in a competition. . W. Brox offered his services as instruc- tor and Mr. M. Eby was appointed to be the judge. The secretary will make the arrangements and the date is to be announced through the school. The Society turned down the Wartime Housing project because of the amount of money it would require. It would mean levelling all lawns, the building ot terrace: and some ftl1ing in Khuired. The planting material called for by the project is not all available. The "Save Ontario Forests League" also came in for a don.- tlon from the Society. A auttttestitm was forwarded with the donation that the bulletins issued by the league be discontinued as full va- lue of the circulars was not re- ceived in this district. The work ot forest conservation would tlt into other departments more than the society here. The show committee mm were given will thanks by the conven0r. The memben wen as follows: Miss M. Ernst, Mrs. G. Ni- chol, Mrs, W, Martinaon and In. F, Bristow. The Rev. E. Mohr a former chair.. man of the program committee, ot- fared the use of his new film pro- Jectpr and suitable Bhnx prize of $3 donated by the plat- dent tor the greatest number d entries. The prize winners were congra- tulated and he aim-ed the hop that next year would bring sum tul results in the show. The amount ot $58.24 was given over to the 31min Musical 6061. the amount taken in at the ‘I the night of the Bower show. min Horticultural Society we. present at a meeting in the ' ry Hall when the presents!“ of prizes took place. Mr. o. C. '0- pier, president, was in chain. Mrs. Lewis Luff?» - "in?! nmnber_q(p9inu up.) 3115 a cab Free he-liatal Examinations Ontario Rw, Starts Oct. 1 Prim Given To Deputy Minister of Health J. T. Phair. suggesting that expectant mothers present themselves for early examination. predicted two immediate and far-reaching cal-ms from the plan. He said there should be a substantial reduction in the number of stillbirths arising from inadequate pre-natal care and an equally significant reduction in the number of babies dying in the flrst 24 hours after birth. 8150 May Be Taken Into United States By Canadians Of the $150 total, not more than $100 may be in United States funds. Previously Canadiars were permitted to take only $50 in Cana~ dian or us. funds wiih them on each visit across the border. Ottawa. - Customs inspcctors at border points have been instructed to allow Canadians lo carry $150 in cash or traveller's cheques when crossing the border into the United States, Foreign Exchange Control Board officials said. The ofBcials said the permit "Form H" which previously had to be filled out for any amounts of more than $50 now is not necessary except for amounts in excess of $150. "" Mlkld CHEW, ten. The rush started and within minutes the stock was exhausted. This type of scene we: not con- fined to stores alone; for at the market. two truck lands of honey attracted a large crowd at women. and while the allotment was four pounds per sugar coupon, the whole shipment was dispoied of in prac- tically no time. Assassination Escaped By Churchill In 1942 Government and manufacturing sources claim that there is Just as much scale and like articles. anil- able at t e present time u there were at times finer to the war. These sources c aim and are pre- pared to prove, that it is the house- wife, not the source of surly that has changed. The housew vet. they claim, are now buying up these articles the moment they are dis- played. and hoarding them. "There would he plemy for all," one 1'a,htttt',,"a. 514331. if the women w o are In; show would buy only what they neg! and not try to obtain everything tthier, storeheeper will let them ta e. NEW YORK-Winston Churchilli barely escaped assassination during his visit to the United States in June, 1942. Michael F. Reilly, who headed the White House secret ser- vice detail during much of the Roosevelt administration. discloses in the current issue of a magazine. It was stated by Mr. Reilly that British authorities overruled his ef- forts to have Mr. Churchill's plane take ok elsewhere than the public British Overseas Airbase at Balti- more as Britain's war-time Prime Minister Tit,"',',', to leave the Unit- ed States. e said secret service men were angered to agomponx Women Urged l To Katalin Buying a: t, ot tt'ent.N,ttt) my a one e - one: stone, caused a no» riot but Saturday. My it was near to closing time and only I (a women were In the store when the ship-l meat Arrived Only one box wu allowed to a customer. but the sight of women coming out of the atom earrripe boxes of Rinso VII too much for the other women on the atreet, and the nah won on. The supply of soap didn't last very In; Much the same scent wu enacted m tutother ot the large than: when toilet RP" was put on the comb ten. e rush started and within him to the plane 'g,ePlfg't and that one of them, Jo n Chandler, overpowered a field guard at the plane who was muttering: The guard later wmudged in- sane and was commit to an in- stitution. The prime minister was not informed that he had been "within one minute" ot death. Mr. Reilly says. "I'm going to kill that Churchill." Mr. Reilly in the same article aid tha) a my the Eptppeqn__wgr began, "it took us a lime while to learn how to handle some of the strange men and women Mrs. Roosevelt invited into the White House. She would often bring in somebody or other that everybody in the world knew was a Commu- nist or was otherwise unacceptable on security grounds. ‘the late William (gm-k has been purchased by Arthur M. lelhx. “barrister. Elmira, who has taken ‘into his office as partner, Donald E Wade of Bradford, one The \transnction was made throng! the executor of the estate, The ther- G; Trust and Savings Co., Kiteh- The send service made checks on guests' lists, and once it laid evi- dence before Mrs. Roonevelt that one of her callers was a Communist or otherwise an unwise guest, that person was never invited again. Mr. Reilly says. Mrs. Roosevelt could not be reached for comment. ' ; Mr. Wade will take up residence ‘in Elmira shortly in the new lt"'d "nent in the home of Mrs. W. Tzilliax on William St. ; Another business change on Ar- Ithur St., will be the opening ot n 'music store in the Ruppei block. The proprietor is a war veteran, Mr. Gordon Crouse of Kitchener. He intends to sell phonograph re- .mrds, It is being mdeeorated and irenovated at the present time as no business had been carried on in the shop for a considerable time. ’Find Radio Set :Used by PW’s Elmira Businesses Have New Owners i "a, aunt-ta Ivy-ltlul’ an: “up” While working on the PA system, to maintain the Canadian ration. Mr. Emery found a short-wave Suggrstion that the price might converted concealed in It, ingeol- rise came last Friday with In an- ‘mnsly eomrtrveted of Cantdhn m- nouncamenl by the Oftice of Price 'di" parts tand hand made devices. /A'Giii"riiiiGiiii7, In Washington um Hid, ttet is tttit," enough to trbeh _ retail sun-r ricm in the United up trang- “Amie MW“ Mr. ‘Suien were gain; raised hy two )Emery slid. Great ingenuity hid mont- . yound However, so far " linen med In commotion tUt can be ore-fen. "MEWS pfls: lei,mnny 911nm y nor supp 0 - so n In: limmodmm {win 5.3..“ LKrHBRiDGE, Alta.--4+ at the Lethbridge pruoner-ot-w" camp, which aecommodnted thour- ands of German Wuhan during the Second Great ar, are comm] to light. _ A secret rad? receiving set we: found some m nth; as: conceded between two well: I: week. a second powerful radio receiver ha. been found. Recently J, Paley and D. Prim- ley, 1:t,e,t,'er tau-lumen who are connec with In out”. purchased hom the {nun-lament camp a public addreu tam. They turned it over to Ted Milt Lethbridge radio mun-man, to put into aha-pa, [By lihronicle Cnrntponlo-t) loud": Speech II Pohll ls II»! h Gala Reds In ali tttree of its notes, the ttrat an: out but January, the American f?ovtmytertt, has gunned Russia of eign Minister Molotov of Russia that the German-Polish border must remain in its present position tr come like a bombshell to Ber- m. _ It In: Mated b some that they feel Moscow hug decided not to we the were: until tendons A ween the nited States and and." Mix-1136“: Wits-e m" Girreiag bullet that Moscow may have de- Bmilzed to out up Fae ioan.rather iiariiiaa “ "ialiiiUGiiairte- United sum insists on injecting into credit talk. its desire to talk "over gnu-81 economic conditions in the leans during the loan discussions. Rush. in etteet, has replied t.hat it considers such convemhom irrelevant. A possible solution to the im- page my be reached at Paris during the Peace Conference. ot- Beiais said. " State Secretary Byrnes and Foreign Minister Molo- tov reach an understanding on trade rights in the defeated Balkan States, it is felt a way may be found to te-open the loan talks, The r'lgstsviattrtt'gd, Socialist Unity Party ha made a possible revision in favor of Germany one of the main slogns ot its election campaign in randenburg and hoped to win great successes on the same plea in the Berlin elections next month. hrhtuasthltear Nam-The failure of Ru- th to - I third invitation to dbcuu credit.- hu convinced me United sum 0mm. that Hemp“! bu Ibmdoned hope ot obtaining I requested $1,000.000,000 loan-it lent for I yen. Only since Mr. Moiotov's Berlin visit on his W/JI, Paris had the Socialist Unity rty leaders dared to say outright that the "eastern frontier is not detinitely ttsed, but will be determined by the peace eonference"-or "we demand no loss of territory, in the east as well as the gut." Therefore, Mr. Mo- lotov's atement at Paris was a blow for the party, which suffers a iraeisitmisusk if,,rig't,i,t e. The party leaders ip met Noting Moqeow'a theee-mootb- long idea‘s. than f'rt'le"ltt,sue'l't' I report-e: re In a viz-tulm 'a'gng'd the Soviet mannered” change in attitude, The party leadership met to pre- pue a press statement to try to ex. plain away the Molotov statement and soften its blow to the Germans, Buteveerorteiseertainthepnrty leaders would never have dared to make an open statement on the eve of the municipal elections in the Russian zone without previous con- sent of the Russian authorities. It is considered that Mr. Molo- tov's statement is a new develop- ment in Russian policy, in Germany. Party circles believe the statement was due to pressure exerted by the Polish Government. It is expected the result to be a turning of the great mass of the fig""" people to the Western Al- as. Ontario Farmers Beg For Help Of Polish Soldiers There are scores of requests be- ing received by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and the Na- tional Employment Service from farmers throughout the Province desirous of giving employment to the Polish soldiers who have been invited by the Canadian Govern- ment to re-establish themselves in this country after they decided against returning to their home- Iland._ following demobilization: l Farm labor is still scarce in On- tario and farmers of the Province (are said to be looking forward to {the arrival of the newcomers. all of whom have had lengthy war ser- (vice records. It is expected about 400 will en- ter Canada, and R. S. Duncan act- ing Deputy Minister of JTiiGiilGis. said yesterday that the tentative number coming to Ontario is about ‘1500. Mr. Duncan Itil, he didn't lexpectjhelfg wogld be at y difficul- tviateortring tlem a}; ti.rmsAye, J. P. Dwyer of the National Em- ployment Service said the first group is due to arrive in Ontario about the end of this month. The men are single, under 35, and have haahprevipyy taming experience. About 400 'rt,"tigie.i't'atr, are still employe on Ontario farms who are scheduled to be repatriat- ied by the end of October and their departure will open up jobs for that ma_ny Po_li_sh veterags. C _ Maintain Sugar 2atiat,hiee, Despite Sharp Drop In Stocks tyrrAWA.--The Canadian sugar ration will "dct1nitety" be main- tained at its present level despite a sharp (in)? in sugar stocks and the price 0 sugar will be main- tained dumb an bncrvase in sugar prices in t e United States. Prices board officials said In its latest report on the sugar situation. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, said stocks on hand last Aug. l0, dropped to 99344.58!) pounds from 100,722,723 the pro- vioua week and 16s,023,2M the cor- responding week last year. Thitt was due to a world scarcity, How- ever, stocks apparently are ample to maintain the Canadian ration. BERLm.--The statement of Por- gap-tic;