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Robert Shayne â€" Roscoe Karns â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" The private life of a ne wspaper man . "I Ring Doorbells" Of Starring Eleanor Parker Paul Henreid and Alexis Smith SCOTTISH LIVE STOCK By _\ Ministcrial Order, permits may be issued for the importation into Canada of cattle, sheep, goats and other ruminants, and swine from Scutlind, which is free from foot and mouth disease. The aniâ€" mals must be embarked at a Scotâ€" tish port, und the vessels carrying them must come direct to Canada without touching at an English, Irish, or foreign port Personality Kid The final two months in the Quaâ€" lity, Workmanship and Yeast and Mould Compctitions started on Sepâ€" tember 1. So close are these comâ€" petitions that no plant is having a runaway for top honors. with Ted Donaldson â€" Anita Louise All the sampies in the Butter Keeping Quality Competition have been graded and the last tests are being completcd, says Mr. Lackâ€" ner. The butter entered in this competition now remains in cold storage until next March, when it will be resraded and further tests made. Preliminary tests indicate that much valuable information reâ€" garding buiter for storage will be available to the contestants at ths end of the holding period, regardâ€" less or whether they are prize winâ€" ners or not ‘ See the ud who loves petsâ€" After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. OCTOBER 7 â€" 8 â€" 9 Take the wagon trail to romance and adventure in Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday OCTOBER 3 â€" 4 â€" & STILL DECLINING Butter production in Ontario in August ran some 15 per cent beâ€" hind the corresponding period in 1945, reports C. E. Lackner,, Direcâ€" tor of the Dairy Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. He exâ€" pects, however, that recent rains will help to stimulate production, although rccovery from the long dry spell is liable to be slow. Butâ€" ter quality, however, continues to be ahcad of last year, and cream quality in July indicated the smallâ€" est percentage of undergrade cream for this month on record. In Glorious Color Eddie Dean and Jean Carlin 6 Water St. S. Caravan Trail â€" Adult Entertainment â€"â€" ADDED FEATURE BUTTER PRODUCTION "Gammexane" is a British warâ€" time discovery, known technically as hexachlorocyclohexane, reports the Câ€"Iâ€"L Farm News Letter. It is more than 100 times more toxic than sodium arsenate, and several times as effective as DDT in locust control The new insecticide, in several formulations, is presently being tested against various kinds of insects in Canada. 0. J. Gastmeier & Sons General Repairing CONTRACTORS Chimneys repaired â€" Caulking. Chimneys, furnaces and cisterns cleaned. Agents for Stone & W ellington Nursery Stock Phone 2â€"3410 The material was sprayed from railway trains and aircraft. Soon the locusts were swarming to the bait and dying in millions. So great were the piles of dead insects, that roads and railways were blocked. Striking at Sardinia, in the Meâ€" diiterranean, the insects, related to the Canadian grasshopper, caused amazing havoc. Available insectiâ€" cides proved useless. Then UNRRA sent an urgent request to Britain for 24 tons of the wonder insectiâ€" cide. It was flown immediately by transport plane. BY NEW INSECTICIDE A new insecticide, "Gammexane" was recently instrumental in hailtâ€" ing the worst locust attack ever reâ€" corded in Europe 00 LOCUST PLAGUE HALTED erich, on October 15 to 18. In addiâ€" tion, the fact that the .::hu of farm home eq supplies will be ham;tl,i in four large hangars, will make it possible for the women to view these exaiâ€" bits in comfortable surroundings. A special rest room for women, where tea will be served free of charge, will be one of the features of the 1946 match. Special enterâ€" tainment is being provided for woâ€" men visitors, including a motion picture theatre where continuous free shows will be provided. Woâ€" men attending the match will find much to interest them while their ‘ men folk are taking in the plowing competitions. j WOMEN WELCOME AT with Ann Gwynn Kitchener n O produced by usin :i:"l% of mfil'nm eyanide per 1,06 cubic _ feet, dmg" effective against the roaghes, not kill the eggs ‘ness and may be left undisturbed as long as convenient, or until the insects have completely disapâ€" Jpehared. As this chemical is someâ€" what poisonous, precautions should ‘be taken to prevent children or doâ€" mestic pets from gaining access to it | hT‘l;lo other materials which fil'l: \the basis of many proprietory roac powders are pyretgu'um and borax. Pyrethrum insect powder is less efâ€" fective than sodium fluoride and loses its effectiveness when exâ€" posed to air. Borax is also less efâ€" fective than sodium fluoride. In the event of eating and fuâ€" migation withnmoey-nk gas, it must be done under expert superâ€" vision. In the experience of the Enâ€" tomological Division, Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, a concenâ€" | tration As formulations of DDT are very effective in controlling many comâ€" mon species of household pests, the formulation of DDT for the conâ€" ‘trol of cockroaches is a ten per cent powder. Preferably it should be applied by a dust gun to the corners and cracks around the floors and cupboards or wherever the insects are found or hiding. The Ewder must be ‘ out of food. e dusting should repeated three or four weeks later after the first lfiglliuum\. The roaches will be eliminated rather slowly at first unless the powder also contains pyrethrum or thiocyâ€" |nates. However, provided the powâ€" rdex- is not removed, control is sure. Roaches are also readily conâ€" “ml{fid by sodium n““g’::' dult.d‘h; )in the places frequen roaches. The sodium lllwrz adâ€" herestothele‘fo!merooehumd in cleunin{ emselves they are poisoned. It retains its effectiveâ€" ’vored by man. On this account, they are usually most numerous about kitchens and pantries and other ;‘;‘l;lcs where food is readily accessible. FESnL 2 onbbetemniichnicbeoat beerten 3 the day and e at night to iprowl about lnm of food. They are practicnllI omniverous and are particularly fond of foodstuffs faâ€" _ Cockroaches are frequently abunâ€" dant in apartment houses, hotels, [dwelling houses, restaurants, stores and, in short, in any buildings where there are warm moist condiâ€" tions and a plentiful supply of food. They have been known to invade houses from local garbage dumps. They move quickly and take refuge in cracks and crevices in walls and Prospects for a ready marliet for turkeys this year are good, partiâ€" cularly for well finished birds. DDT Effective Against Cockroach tober, when the supply of green |feed is getting scarce, is a good |time to add any extra feeding /which may be desired. Moist mashâ€" es are palatable and if fed in the middle of the day in limited supply aid in promoting increased conâ€" sumption. The growing mash which |is being fed the turkeys should be moistened with skim milk if availâ€" ‘able for each feeding. Water can {also be used if milk cannot be obâ€" {tained. So as to keep the birds | with good appetites they should be fed slightly less than they will clean up at each feeding. About three weeks before the birds are to be killed for market they should be given a light feed of whole corn just before they go to roost at night. Make sure the (corn is dry and free from mouldiâ€" ness. Newoornlhtmldbe!edlpcr- ingly at first and particularly so unleesithubeenweufl&e:md. As the weather becomes col the inâ€" take of food will increase and the amount of corn can also be inâ€" creased for the evening feeding. . Water, grit and shell “shoulvu.a. be before the birds at all times. _ Variety always aids in inducing the turkeys to increase the intake of feed and about the middle of Ocâ€" greater proportion of grain than be selfâ€"feeding so that the birds can eat what they require as they want it. In this way they are never hungry and seldom eat a full meal at any time. As the weather gets colder in the fall the birds eat a family Mflidfl.m G. Taylor, Poultry Division, Cenâ€" tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. ‘The term fattening is applied to the finishing or conditioning of poultry for market and yet the conâ€" mmdounothua&fldm because of the fat it contains. ‘The ideal dressed bird is one with an abundance of flesh and a little fat, yet with enough fat to cook the bird to the best result. Excess fatnimpfitmntso\nmdhth‘a- pensive part of the turkey. How then can turkeys be conditioned for mecmma-om‘n:z will possess a maximum of and a little fat? ‘mmmninthemeflwdd eeding on modern turkey farm. The practice of rearing turkeys has changed considerably during the last ten years Turkey growers of toâ€"day are confining the growing birdstolim.:t:dqmonwhu' on range, keeping proper feeds mmuymmkey?slnx poult or flechatafiofimesdoumthnb ‘wande;gr and wideton::’food enoug r its daily needs, uses the food which has been supplied to grow frame and muscle. Young turkeys are usually startâ€" ed on turke{‘mrtermmfiordx to eight weeks then chfieé:o turâ€" key growing mash and grain until market age. The mash and grain should be fed in separate feed hoppers. The feed hoppers should They remain hidden during _ As typical of the work carried on at the various farms and stations of the Experimental Farms Service, with reference to feeding tests of mltry. a total of over 2.000 Barred k cockerels have been used in the tests at the Experimental Farm at Brandon, Man., during the past 15 years A large amount of inforâ€" mation has been obtained and disâ€" __It was stated by the spokesman that the former Eastern German territories had been placed under Polish Governmental administraâ€" tion subject to the fulfiliment of certain conditions and "these conâ€" ditions have not been fulfilled." ment, which State Secretary Bgrnes of the United States said at Stuttâ€" gart envisaged "final determinaâ€" tion" of the Polish western fronâ€" tiers by some futur© Peace Conferâ€" The Spokesman reaffirmed Briâ€" tish lu‘pport for the American interâ€" pretation 79f‘_‘th_e _Potsdam agreeâ€" LONDON.â€"A _ foreign _ office :fokesman demurred to Foreign inister Molotiv‘s statement that Poland‘s western frontiers needed only "formal confirmation" by an international Peace Conference. UXK. Claims, Poland‘s Western Frontier Unsettled Mr. and Mrs. Menassah Cressâ€" man, Miss Reta Cressman and Clare and James Cressman of Mannheim visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kehl on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roth and son, !Ronald of &md visited with ‘h’(:. and Mrs. Poth on Sunâ€" y. Miss Edith Sauder of Breslau spent the weekâ€"end with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. James Bergey and Mr. Bergey. _ Miss Ruth Shantz resumed her studies at Emmanuel Bible School in Kitchener on Monday with the opening of the new fall term. Chas. Snider has also enrolled as a stuâ€" dent there. Miss Eunice Snider of Preston spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider. _ _Miss Helen Diefenbacher and Elmer Musselman of Preston visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waâ€" terman on Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs V. E. Dinger on Sunday were: Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Krauth, Mrs. Arthur Becker, the Misses Elma, Ellen and Ruth Becker and Elias Snyder of Kitchener; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingold and children, Fdward and Karen of New Hamâ€" The Misses Armintha and Joanne Reist and Lester and Ervin Reist visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Karcher at Parkway on Sunday. Rev. J. C. Williamson of Preston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" old Poth on Sunday., _ _ Miss Alta Stoltz of Galt is spendâ€" ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoltz. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deeton of Hamilton and Miss Dorothy Lauâ€" tenschlager, RN., of the staff of Christie St. Hospital in Toronto called on relatives and friends in the village on Saturday. _ _ o e oC a en in esn Ved + ’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gildner accomâ€" pamed by Miss Arlene Rosenberâ€" ger of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Brown at Stayner. Little Vivian Ann Brown, who has been the &xest of Mr. and Mrs. Gildner for e past two months returned to her home at Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiebert and children, Victor, Annette, Wanda and Agnes of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs, Omar Snider on Satâ€" Sunday. The Misses Erma and Florence Diefenbacher of Preston spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Diefenbacher. and daughter, Ruby visited with Mr. and Mrs. ,Jacog Good at St PDOD SOL NOMET DIUMINOMITeY PME GHTS Mrs. Abner Brubacher and daughâ€" ter, Arlene of Bloomingdale; and llln. Wesley Brubacher of Waterâ€" oo. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bingeman at Fort Erie over the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman and daughter, Ruby visited with were Currar uheifiiP~in0â€" enlfintst Apinimiens Bbaties.st 4 October 7. The program is heard over the CBC‘s 5oln1nlon nc}wo:k and Quebec Regional netwo Charles Jordan, outstanding young baritone of Montreal, 'ifi' be the mnrtht on the Northern Hour which returns to the air with a new "Forward with Canada" series beginning Monday, Visitors at the home of Rev. and GUEST ARTIST To Distinguish Sex 4 fln Barred Chicks NEW DUNDEE FEED TESTING By Miss Miriam Hilbora (Chronicle Correspondent) _ The grape estimateâ€" is practically unchanged from last month at 72,â€" 220,000 pounds. Last year 66,012,â€" 000 pounds were harvested. _ The production of pears is set at 845,000 bushels compared with last month‘s estimate of 816,000 and last year‘s production of 600,000, while the plum and prune harvest, eight per cent above the August level is estimated at 691,000 bushâ€" els or 104 per cent greater than the tenâ€"year average. A heart warming drama Nee the glories of the Northlands in all the grandenr of TECHNICOLOR _ Moderate improvement in peach prospects brings the estimate to 2,109,000 bushels compared with last month‘s cestimate of 2,086,000, and last year‘s production of 1,566,â€" 000 bushels. The apple harvest, now in fuil swing in all districts, is expected to amount to 16,173,000 bushels, a slight gain over the August estimâ€" ate, more than twice that of a year ugo and 15 per cent larger than the tenâ€"year average of 1935â€"44. _ _OTTAWA.â€"The Dominion _Buâ€" reau of Statistics reports, that fa~ vorable growing Conditions throughout the castern provinces have increased still further the prospects for tree fruit and grape crops. Fruit Outlook Growing Better _ Recent tests made by the Univerâ€" sity of British Columbia show there is a marked lack of phosphorous in the majority of B.C. soils. So seâ€" rious is this deficiency that in some aistricts buyers reject hay grown in these areas. It is for these reaâ€" sons that available phosphorie acid is the dominant ingtredient in comâ€" mercial fertilizer. One Week â€" Starts Thurs. Nothing like it before . . . Lassie in a new adventure Low crop production is due more to lack of phosphorous than to deâ€" ficiencies of any other element of plant nutrition. Present in every living cell, it is vital for root, seed and fruit development in plants, ind for bone building in animals. Lack of this element curtails growth and causes malnutrition in animals feeding on plants poor in‘ phosphorous content. ; The Prairie Provinces‘ wheat crop removes prosphorous at an asâ€" tonishing rate, and unless this is replenished yields must drop steadâ€" ily, writes B. L. Emslie in The Câ€"Iâ€"L Farm News Letter. He points cut that if the fallow wheat land in the three provinces were fertiâ€" lized, even at a moderate rate, yield increases would rise by about 44 million bushels. PHOSPHOROUS ESSENTIAL TO CROP PRODUCTION the beginner, are difficult to disâ€" tinguish, these difficulties are exâ€" plained by the bulletin. A keen student by a close study of the bulâ€" letin should be able to sex chicks accurately. When difficulty is exâ€" perienced after the study, it is reâ€" commended that a few lessons be taken from an expert. A copy of the bulletin may ‘be obtained by writing to the Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Consequently the Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture has issued the bulletin on sexâ€"sighting for the purpose of explaining by descripâ€" tion and illustration just how it is done. The sexes are distinguished by pattern of the white_head spot, ieg color and by shade of black coâ€" lor in the down. Because the difâ€" ferences in many cases, at least to A PICTURE FPOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Courage LASSIE It was stated by representatives ‘of the Canadian Department Stores News and Bulld‘inf Record, a Torâ€" of the plans as published in the Daiâ€" ly Commercial News and Building Record, but that a press release on the company‘s palns is expected in th%. near future. The e site indicated is property situated between Water St and College St. on King 8t W. The size of the building outlined in the construction journal is for a twoâ€"storey and basement buildâ€" ing 263 by 150 feet. thers, Ltd., city, for rough cost esâ€" timates, according to an announceâ€" ment in the Daily Commercial Ltd., that lh‘e‘x’ have no knowledge onto trade publication. KITCHENER.â€"The plans for the new Canadian Department Stores, Ltd., in relation to the proposed new building for Kitchener have been submitted to the Dunker Conâ€" struction Co. Ltd., and Ball Broâ€" Say Eaton‘s New Store To Be Two Storeys Mr. Skinner said he is now ready to forget about it. Von Ribbentrop â€""Ribbons" to the people who knew him in Ottawa â€"now had other things to think about. ‘ Before he departed he bustled into Mr. Skinner‘s store, made a few small ;uurchues. exglained he was short of cash and said he would drop in and pay the next morning. _ Von Ribbentrop was once quite a figure in Ofttawa social circles. He came to the capital in 1913 and was well established when he left hurried]r a few days before war was declared in 1914. ‘ Ottawa. â€"An Ottawa druj(ist. Harry Skinner, read of the death sentence imposed on Joachim von Ribbentrop, former Nazi Foreign Minister, and said he was ready to forget a 38â€"cent debt. fiOttawa Druggist To Forget About 38¢ Ribbentrop Owes Him The Army announcement listed the pilot as Capt. Martin L. Smith of Wright Field, O., 26â€"yearâ€"old vetâ€" cran of South Pacific combat. The Thunderjet‘s four runs were made over a threeâ€"kilometre course at an altitude of less than 75 metres (approximately 246 feet). The highâ€" ©st leg of the speced run was timed at 617.8 m.p.h. Further assaults on international speed marks are in the offing, howâ€" ever, in an attempt to better by the required five miles per hour a 616 m.p.h. mark established early this month by a British twinâ€"jet Meteor. MUROC, Calif â€"It was announced by the United States Army that a Republic XPâ€"34 Thunderjet had been timed unofficially at 619 miles per hour and officially at 611 miles per hour. The latter is an Ameriâ€" can record. While pastures can be fertilized in the spring, most experts now faâ€" vor the fall treatment. Between late September and midâ€"October is the period most favored in Eastern Canada. Extra benefits are less winter killing and earlier, stronger spring growth. Since cows require quality as well as quantity for highest production, the treatment should be at a rate heavy enough 40 furnish ample minerals for both increased yield and a higher minâ€" cral content of the herbage. New U.S. Record Made by Thu.nderjet Early fall, or a few weeks after the crop has been harvested, is the best time to sample fields, accordâ€" ing to G. R. Snyder of Canadian Inâ€" dustries Limited. Chemical and biâ€" ological activities are still taking | place at very nearly the same rate as when the crop was growing. The ‘soil is neither too wet nor too dry \forlaccurgte mixing. ’ll'lhis need for early action is especially necessary when one is considering the appliâ€" cation of lime, or the fall fertilizing of pasture fields. Lime can be apâ€" plied more conveniently in Sepâ€" tember and early October, when the weather is dry and the ground firm enough to permit trucking the litne direct to the field. These questions can best be anâ€" swered by having the soil tested. This is generally done free of charge by agricultural colleges or some fertilizer companies. Howâ€" ever care must be exercised to make sure that the samples are truly representative of the areas. In order that the job be done accuâ€" rately, it is wise to first write to the soil testing laboratory for sampling instructions. The end of harvest is a profitable time to consider the past year‘s operations, and prepare a tentative plan for the year to come. Why was the clover thicker, the oats plumper or the cows more content in some fields than in others? Was it just an accident, the result of weather conditions or was the soll of some fields more abundantly supplied than others with organic mattjt:r, lime and mineral plant foods? Nes en a i eeru on o t e eiteen ntey rolls around, few turkeys are ready for market. 2 °n their neighbors to the south. It is not that "gobblers" have enâ€" tered the long list of scarce articles, but it seems that when the daw Turkeys To Be Searce F:hTLimq Day PLAN NOW FOR 1947 "‘Restaurants are not in the busiâ€". ness of selling milk by the glass", Mr. Seldon pointed out. ‘"They are in the business to sell meals. Just because there has been an increase in the price of milk, as has been the case with other foods, too, resâ€" | ie memegainy op ano bak oP! on any part o the meals they sell." It was also made clear by Mr. Seldon that such application would not be considered unless the overâ€" all picture of any business warrantâ€" ed an increase. No chan'(e will be allowed in the price of milk by the glass or in the price of other dalr{'rroducts affected by the Ontario Milk Conâ€" trol Board‘s decision to allow an inâ€" crease of three cents a %:’nn, withâ€" out application to the WPTB Serâ€" vices administration," F. L. J. Selâ€" don Prices and Supply representaâ€" tive emphasized. Milk By Glass Price Unchanged baking Canadian housewives were imported. Consequently the quantities of vegetable oils allocatâ€" ed to Canada by the International Emergency Food Council had not satisfied the demands of pestryâ€" __ Although Canada produced some snortening from soya beans, sunâ€" flower, rape and flax seeds, 55 per cent of this country‘s requirements OTTAWA. â€" Housewives ‘unable to bake pies and cakes because of insufficient shortening will be ‘glhd to learn there are substantial shipâ€" ments of edible vegetable oils on the way to Canada from Argentina. It was stated by a Prices Board official that additional m&pliel of shortening, derived from the vegeâ€" table oils, would be on storekeepâ€" ers‘ shelves by November in snfll;- cient ?amitiu to "defl.nitelfi alleâ€" . viate the present short supply." f Canada To Get Pastry Shortening by 2% years in Europe as a serâ€" geant with the Royal Winnipeg Riâ€" fles. There are also twinsâ€"D. P. and K. G. Whillans, of Hurdman‘s Bridge, near Ottawa. Some of the interesting arrivais included three students from Inâ€" dia. Abdul Latif, who is on a schoâ€" larship from the Central Governâ€" ment of India, is studying horticulâ€" ture for his M.S.A. degree. After two winters on this continent, he will visit South America and Europe before he returns to India. Dhiroolehaik Desa, veterinary offiâ€" cer for the Manjari Stud, large horse farm at Poona, Bombay, came here via England and will enâ€" ter the final year at O.V.C. V. Padâ€" hanabhan, on scholarship from the Government of Travencore Proâ€" vince, will concentrate on dairy tecnnology. __For the first time, three members of one family have enrolled in the same year at O.A.C. They are Toâ€" ny and Michael Calverley and their sister, Anne, of Oakville Mike‘s education was delayed somewhat The department of public relaâ€" tions at the O.A.C. has become, for all practical purposes, a housing bureau this week. } Some married freshmen are lookâ€" ‘inc for rooms. Officials at both colâ€" leges admitted that the situation was a "headache" but expressed confidence it would be cleared up shortly. ’24. There are students from every province, the United States, Newâ€" \foundland. Trinidad, India, Jamaiâ€" ;i'-x.l British Guiana on "College Hill." GUELPH. â€" Approximately 500 freshman commenced classes at Ontario Agricultural College and nOnta_l;io Veterinary College Sept. 500 Freshmen Start Strikes Result Studies at O.A.C. lln Soap Shortage imported. Consequently the ties of vegetable oils allocatâ€" _ Telephone 3â€"3631 King And Queen Streets â€" Kitchener COMING . . . "The Bells Of ‘Night And Day‘ Big Technicolor Special _ Cary Grant â€" _ Alexis Smith |_ Asked about recent reports on exports to Newfoundland. Mr Lehberg stated that only five or six million pounds of soap have been sent to Newfoundland, British West Indies and other British colonies under trade agreements which have existed for many years. Mon. Tues. Wed. Commenting on the resent stateâ€" ment that Canada has exported 15,870,713 pounds of soap so far this year, Mr. Lonberg said that the greater portion of these exports went to UNRRA under a contract made in 1944 whereby Canada was to supply 60 million pounds of soap for distribution throughout Europe. To assist Canada in the fulfiliment of this contract she received an additional _ allotment _ of soapâ€" making fats through the Combined Food Board, he said. Canada supâ€" plied UNRRA with almost all the 42 million pounds exported in 1945, he declared, but as a result of inâ€" dustrial disputes, exports in 1946 have had to be cut drastically. EXTRA! Saturday Matinee THRILLING SERIAL Her Kind Of Man:? â€" SPECIAL ADDED HIT Zachary Scott â€" Janis Paige It was pointed out by Mr. Lehâ€" berg that if it were not for the acute shortage of caustic soda, so important to the soap industry, Canadian soap _ manufacturers would have equalled if not exceedâ€" ed the 1945 production of 255 milâ€" lion pounds. Many manufacturers are now making soap on a 35 per ‘cen(. production basis of last year and if they do not receive sufficient supplies of caustic soda in the near future, production will be practicâ€" ally at a standstill, Mr. Lehberg said. ‘ Ottawa.â€"F. L. Lehberg, vils and fats administrator of the Prices Board, said "the current Canadian soap shona?e is the direct result of industrial disputes at Canada‘s twom ajor soda chemical plants and not due to poor supplies of oils and _ fats, which are considered satisfactory." "God‘s » Continuous Sat, 2 to 11.30 we have made a presentation of this type at this time of year. If, therefore, you postponed choosing a suit in the spring season, we inâ€" vite you to look over this second 1946 showing. Classic lines in the majority, good for many seasons‘ wear. * 5 To meet this growing demand for yearâ€"round â€" suits, â€" manufacturers are now showing fall numbers in the same weights as they did for spring, and this is the first time «. . "I like it for the street in the spring and fall . under overcoat in the winter . . . and as a twoâ€" piece costume at the office, without accompanying blouse. Just about all the year ‘round I can get a good money‘s worth out of a suit." ‘"I like to just live in my suit" Gortial Siae Grand Outdoor Technicolor Hit St. Marys" Country" classic