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He added: "I intend to lay this document before the grand jury, convening in New York May 26, and see if there cannot be some criminal prosecution of those parâ€" Turning to newsprint, Pepper said, ‘"the Finns, the Swedes and the Norwegians have gotten togeâ€" ther and, through a single compaâ€" ry, have fixed all prices on Kraft paper they produce." He said "they do the same thing with respect to newsprint", and that the "cartel agent in respect to newsprint is called "scannews". Then he waved a sheaf of papers which he described as "taken from the files of the secret council of the Finnish newsprint cartel." He said this document showed "for the first time the working together" of what he called the Finnish and Canadian newsprint cartels. _ _ _ An accident which could easily have taken the lives of three peoâ€" car driven by Lioyd Winger of Alâ€" Dorscht was thrown across the car tracks by the impact of the car, and her injuries could not be fully ascertained at the time. Mr. Dorscht :umd v‘:inth mmuand ut mi cut bruises. William Gessenghouse of RR: 1, Waterloo, wthethirdp:z inâ€" volved in the accident. He ered lacerations around the head. Time of the accident was 11.40 on Saturâ€" day night. Pepper (Dem.â€"Fla.) said in the Seâ€" nate that Finnish ang Canadian "newsprint cattels" are working toâ€" gether to keep up the price to Ameâ€" rican publishers and to limit the amount of newsprint which goes to the American market. ‘‘Those in America who are parâ€" ticipating in that priceâ€"fixing and quantityâ€"limiting program . from Finland and Canada are, in my opinion, violating the laws of this land," the Florida senator said. fidfifing'in the crimnal cartels in violation of the antiâ€"trust laws." night, and resulted in in to one dMMam‘nflh‘w and lacerations to the other two. came ""nT‘mn’“?m"m”*pm' le who were attempting to cross the whowucufln}tbeunetathe same time and with the same group Accuse Canadian Newsprint Cartels Of Price Fixing The charges were made by Pepâ€" per during a debate on pending laâ€" bor legislation. He had been talkâ€" ing about what he called "The conâ€" centration of economic powgr" in big corporations. â€" _ Group o_l _Foqr of WASHINGTON. â€" Senator C. Waterloo County Fish and | * >==*‘"" >z Members are asked to be at the Club property by 1 p.m. w--‘“â€" Sunday, May 18, to help in the planting of 2,000 trees .:%u-w received by the Club, Please bring your own shovels Miall Qgé_g‘mmfi- No y t SAT. MATINEE & m«' To All Members of the Garden Bros. Cireus â€"â€" Sponsored by K.â€"W. Kinsmen Club Pn To omm Auto; G. Dorscht when you want one. . ." 5 ‘These were the words of 26â€"yearâ€" &aflnâ€"dq tmmdbdu wpod MM& car just 1 trom a busy highway. nhmm-uhdadumdh a vice of torture during five Canyon. It was into this 35â€"foot g\lqthathhetludphmgdlut ednesday when he went sleep at the wheel. _ “Iwmldn‘tnthgchthm‘;.flye terrible days again anything in the world," he said in a bedside inâ€" terview, "no one will ever know what it meant to me to have help You." Ushers were Mr. William Nicklas and Mr. Allen Scherer. A remon was held at the home of the ‘s parents following the ceremony. The bride‘s mother wore a flowered frock of silk jersey with pag fee d die Prldapriiars p roses, an egroom‘s mother was in a royal dress with black accessories mea corâ€" ux U ho : tor a wedding Te 1 Petonprrongh a and Eastern Ontario, the bride donâ€" Pinned Under Car know how wonderful a human beâ€" a vice of torture during the five long days and nights may have to be amputated. Steele, a navy combat veteran, with a piece of glass scratched the message to his wife, "Mae don‘t forget l ‘love you," on the side of _ "I yelled. I prayed. I shouted and banged. I cried for my wife. bridesmaid. She wore a pink marâ€" quisette gown with lowâ€"cut ruffied neckline and puffed sleeves, a pink headdress of moire trim, and carâ€" Tied a bouquet of sweet peas. Maid of honor was Miss Doris Mogk, sisâ€" ter of the groom, who was in a blue mouselineâ€"deâ€"soie gown with moire trim and carried sweet peas. Mr. Carlton Lotz of New Hamburg was best man. ing the signing of the Dunn’m. une Baranski of Pe sang "T‘ll Walk Beside You." rs were Mr. William Nicklas and Mr. Allen Scherer. A rmn was held at the home of the ‘s parents following the For Five Days H. Mogk, also of East Zorra. The er bouquet of lalisman roses. Her sister, Lflsa Lorene Deitrich, was Deitrichâ€"Mogk Nuptials daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deitrich, East Zorra, was united in marriage to Wilfred William Mogk, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William ceremony was performed by the pastor, ?e v. Kurt Sobbe. _ _ _ Given in mnrrhg: by her father, the bride wore a white Mousselineâ€" deâ€"soi gown with Yieplum waistline, a Vâ€"neckline and lily point sleeves. The headdress was of sweetheart The scene of ]V;eirg.;preny wedâ€" ng took place at Matthew‘s EAST ZORRA (Cfronigie ‘Correrpomndant) â€"from which fell a fullâ€" veil and she carried a showâ€" quet of Talisman roses. Her ternoon, when Miss aret Deitrich, eldest At Millar Ticket Agency, Kitthener; Doug‘s Recreation Hall, Waterloo, or any member of Kinsmen Ciab and at Arena Box Office during Olrows Tickets Now On Sale of of hâ€"fihmâ€"v‘hv 'mf sak _‘*b" sw j TCO PR HARRee OS h81 1A 4 mbdm'uflrmizw'fi‘l' river. The Board of| _ Amendments to the mgvv Wfi-mmmw&'}‘!”mmmMMM” o mat increase is the only one case," he said. cent session of the Legislature. they have had in the past year, in |\ _ The Board of Trustees and the | AMeG 8t getting incompetent, irreâ€" &eMqumhdewmwz:wfilfimdfimd the Federation of | OP°Tating in a campaign to stop al} | {D® Streets and highways, the legisâ€" ‘mnmamtmmmmhm% tion provides severe penalties for with the Dairy Farmers of Canada, m::dh:hdtohnachn u";‘““"?‘"‘lMMWR Commented today on the announce: | 1268 and a clean river or else," the | Conyicted of traffic violations. Sus In addition to any reward that may be offered by the Canadian Bfa?:ex;;s ]:nochfion‘for the arrest of the ‘holdâ€"up trio, a $2,500 reward has been offered by the Toronto n lice department for informai leading to it. macret e prosecuted," the trustee added. . |~ Reported damage "m“mml_,‘},flfi_m_‘_"fl!{!!fi > m S e O P e s $200,000 worth of stocks, bonds and they wmwnv:hr-. have been paying most of inâ€" crease, not in actual price, but in taxes, by subsidy. "The 1% cent increase the butter producers will receive dofes mb: gin to compensate them for ~ creased costs they hlvebeenhcila cduring the‘fi‘;t year as a result increases wed in the ceiling prices of many of the &hmthe {arma-s have to bu)A"m to eep on producing. one examâ€" ple, farm machinery ceilings were allowed an increase of 12% percent, last year. There have been many other increases in ceilings directly affecting farmers but not so directâ€" ly affecting the consuming public. Toronto police announced Tuesâ€" Jay night that they had recovered approximately $226,500 of the $250,â€" 000 in loot taken from the safety deposit boxes h&n a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto, in The loot mostly in stocks, bonds and jewelry, was taken from 79 safety deposit boxes by an armed trio, who bound and gagc:ld the bank‘s caretaker and his ily in their apartment over the bank, then ransacked the safety deposit boxes, Three men arrested in Montreal are not believed the actual holdâ€"up trio but are suspected in connection with receiving the stolen goods, It was coincident with their arrest that police in Toronto recovered jewelry hidden in a warehouse. the face of prices on other mcmnma in a joint statement with the Dairy Farmers of Canada, commented today on the announceâ€" ment respecting dairy price inâ€" eonion en eoooee OOR on ARPaetn Meess creases. th;'gwhnddhnmmm "The consuming public is ‘aterloo is taking the necesâ€" mfiuthemlnbumrwfi sary steps to abate the sewage nuiâ€" m:thmbmtmmmummflm«mnmm clearly understand the position of|CODGitions in the for years. the dairy farmer across Canada",| With this eliminated and with all said the statement. mfimmtbeir "Consumers should realize that|hOmes in respect of faciliâ€" high cost of labor on the dairy farm. Where it is possible to seâ€" cure labor at all, the wage rate is very high. Monthly wage rates with board of farm help have risen over 140% since 1940. _ _ 0 "The dairy farmers also face this fall a substantial increase in feed custs since the government has inâ€" dicated that the drawbacks now allowed on feed grain purchases for feeding livestock will be cancelled. "Cost of living for the farmers has gone up just as it has for others. The index of cost of living for farâ€" mers shows an increase this year of 32 percent over 1939. amount recovered was in cash Ana i wih be tomipleten. a robbery April 14. $26,500 of the Police Recover Most of Loot From Bank Robbery d '-r*", ""!r-“’ The traffic accident toll is ris _ |than in year since 1941 when P h+ bnsy day and night| _ "Inspections _ willâ€" ‘be : made|the totsi Riuzd war $n . "fh. 1988 ““‘g‘:*mm*&““"l“”:w‘m'z’flfi i be completed. i violate the regulations by using the d'nfla, Ontario‘s peak accident seE t ce had w widh in ?‘é@mfié same time a year ago. OTTAWA.â€"It was forecast here on Wednesday that there would be an early end to all butter control in Canada. . In the belief that abolition of butter rationing and of the price ceiling plan was in sight, a whole series of circumstances was cited. Latest am these was the reâ€" mauflmmma‘ diner to reply in the House of Comâ€" mm.to-x«mmequsuon-b whether or not the Government inâ€" mbmawwmm Chief reason for the in faver of the ang of rationing i43 in the figures and the fact that the peâ€" riod of maximum output was at Current butter holdin&- have been estimated at more in lll- 0800,000 pounds, or about a month‘s consumption for the entire country. Stocks in Toronto warehouses alone were at the first of the month, as 179,000 at the Forecast Early End Of Butter Controls More detailed informaton is available from the nearest Experiâ€" mental Station. these in mind when choosing the fields they intend planting to tomaâ€" Growers should t£‘lvnnt only disâ€" ease free and well eloped stalky fihnu,anoonudmerofflut past. After May 20th, each week of deh{ in planting reduces the yield o mn-zeuble fruit by one hnces4 f‘or planting are either 3‘ x 5‘ or 4‘ x 4. As most of Quebec soils are low in phosphorus, and high yields of ripe tomatoes require a lot of phosâ€" Efi\u. growers are urged to use a 16â€"6 rather than other formulae lower in this element. Since profitable yields not only depend on the method followed in applying fertilizers but on a £ut many other factors, proper inâ€" age is essential Not only does it allow early planting, which in itâ€" self has a direct bearing on yield, but it also contributes to a better preparation of the soil and fertiliâ€" zers applied can be more readily taken up by the plants. Furtherâ€" more, gmperly drained fields are genenly less aotiid and have a igher per cent of organic matter. ‘As both these factors, soil acidity ;nd organic matter eyoix;ltgxt. have a irect bearing on growers wkouldxbe well advised to keep ‘cro&ein Quebec the band method is one which has given so far, ‘the highest yield of marketable product. Out of 215 (frowen visitâ€" ed, 32 per cent had an average yield of 9 tons per acre. Growers applying fertilizers around the plants at planting time came in }secondgl:ce,upeteentofthe growers i:':gin this group with an average yield of 8.14 tons per acre. ‘In third place were growers applyâ€" ing fertilizers in the bottom of the furrow, 18 per cent of the growers ‘fell in this group with an average yield of 7.95 tons per acre and finâ€" ally 26 per cent of the growers ‘bmadeasted their fertilizers before planting and recorded an average yield of 7.63 tons per acre.. _ In the light of the foregoing figures, it is a t that tomato growers would gfid it more profitâ€" able to adopt the method which so far has given the best results. By no means should it be understood that no other method will ever disâ€" place the band method. On the contrary, it would seem that the day is not far off due to experiâ€" mental and research work that, a Gfferent method of applying chemiâ€" cal fertilizers to the tomato and cther plants will be followed. While the information collected in the past four years in connection with soil studies for canning crops 'ahow that certain soil types give better yields than others, it is no llau true that tomatoes k;c:n be anot} are grown on a very wide range soils and climatic conditions. It therefore follows, that recommenâ€" ‘dlfious may not be the same for all soil types, says C. E. Ste. Marie, Dominion Experimental Station, ‘L’Amnption, Que. Information on file from exfci- ments under conditions at L‘Asâ€" ;muon and elsewhere are not yet iently conclusive to enable deâ€" finite statements to be made. Neâ€" vertheless, it is possible to advise tomato growers, that of the four more commonly used methods of applying chemical fertilizers to this ties, we feel every assurance that conditions which for a number of gtnluvebeenunwhobome.wm corrected," he concluded. AND TOMATO PLANTS ture. Ladino clover is one of the most promising legumes for this :'lrnpmbom' cases the usi:.ofhforuuur suggested W quaâ€" lity pasture. In fio parts o(lflnuh except the Maritimes a 2â€"16â€"6 mixâ€" ture was found highly effective. For mmm a 3â€" 15â€"6 is r . Applications Poultry pastures may be divided into two general z%-: yearly and permanent. The usually conâ€" sists of cereal grains suchras wheat. The latter are of a grassâ€"clover mixâ€" ‘thPoultrymen have also m at a vigorous :ture p Teck that soil wh fany genne from act that soil will carry germs diseased fowl for long periods, has caused many to rotate annual pasâ€" ture crops When permanent pasâ€" turage is used, the chickens should be moved Keflodknlly from one part of the field to another to give nature a chance to decontaminate the infected areas. herbage if given the opportunity. Green feed provides an ample supâ€" ply of growth producing vitamins not found in ground cereal grain and serves as an excellent source of protein and minerals From the standpoint of economy, pasturing {oung chickens during the summer as Ymven the cheapest method of geve oping top grade «gg proâ€" With the growth of the pot‘lli:{ industry from the small farm to large commercial plants, specialâ€" :zed pmducmo‘ are recognizing the importance pasturage as a Supâ€" plement in the feeding program. __Although chickens are not usuâ€" ally regarded as grazing nnimah they consume large quantities circle of those with whom he was so actively associated in the poultry ix_:dl;stry and in general agricultural circles. GREEN PASTURES Born in Waterloo County, Ont., he became an enthusiastic poultryâ€" man at an early age, and while a young man was in charge of the Demonstration Feeding Station at Holmsville near Clinton, Ont. He was Chief of the Poultry Division of the former Livestock Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriâ€" culture from 1903 to 1905 and was head of the Poultry Department of lidgalciiomld College from 1905 to Fred Elford was a man of happy disposition, and a thorough Canaâ€" dian. . His i is _ widely mourned, parmnl‘y by the wide For three years following his reâ€" tirement from the position of Domâ€" inion Poultry Husbandman, Mr. Elâ€" ford served as Special Poultry Commissioner helping to organize the Seventh World‘s Poultry Conâ€" gress, held at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1939. He represented Canada at all World‘s Poultry Congresses from the second held at Barcelona, Spain in 1924. He was chairman of the committee at the Ottawa Congress in 1927, which was visited by Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minâ€" ister of Britain at that time. b&lfl-bdw mary of vehicle accid l-dzhll.-.h ;;'Wh-di-- with a total of 9,452, or 21.5 per cent more than in 1945. The age group of persons fatally injured was between 15 and 35 years, with 235 killed. Persons 65 and over who died through traffic accidents totaled 111. Repyapised the soued o chis average accident hm a fi'" I"--N@ i‘M:MI' mwfl.:z& the reâ€" or more: Passengers killed in automobile accidents numbered 179, drivers 147, and pedestrians 292. Only 70 others, including bicyclists, motorâ€" cycle drivers and passengers were killed of the 688 total deaths on roads and streets in Ontario. As a result of this report, trafâ€" fic accident prevention work in Onâ€" tario is be;us intensified with proâ€" grams of ety education backed by law enforcement and safety enâ€" gineering. Fred C. Elford of Ottawa, Dominâ€" ion Poultry Husbandman at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottaâ€" wa, from 1913 to 1937, died suddenâ€" ly at Hamilton, Ont., on his way home from Florida, on April 29. He was in his 76th year. He was an outstandins personality in Canada‘s poultry industry and notably interâ€" nationally minded in behalf of the industry. proof of his ability to pay a judgâ€" ment for damages up to 811.0&1' There were 1,087,445 licensed drivers in Ontario last year, with 711,106 vehicles registered. The reâ€" port shows 26,748 drivers were inâ€" volved in accidents, 785 of these were involved in fatal accidents and 27,925 vehicles were involved in all accidents in tb:erovlnee, with 801 vehicles invol in fatal accidents. owner‘s permit of a person convictâ€" ed, now necessitates that person Death at Hamilton Of Fred C. Elford Most accidents occurred on urban the BY POULTRYMEN OTTAWA.â€"When a squad of 40 policunmforeedtheirwflm picket lines to free that were being held pickets within the gates of the Ottawa Car and Alru'ag' Com: , one of the policemen was lng;:t'l. The trucks had entered the plant carlier in the day to remove some machinery. One small squad otg:-' lice were able to gain entrance, the strikers wed ? effort to bring the trus out the plant As the opposing forces came toâ€" g:(t)her, flm‘gew. su;:: and even ts were thrown, policemen and strikers rolled on the sidewalk and the roadway. During the fraâ€" high grades of lumber. Another was that there had been no adjustâ€" ment in B.C. prices for 18 months in â€"spite of a sharp increase through costs, A third was the deâ€" sire to obtain more British Columâ€" bia lumber for the domestic marâ€" ket. Vancouver East), there were severâ€" al factors behind the authorized priceâ€"ceiling raise. One was that certain brands of BC. lumber were selling below costs of production, thus hindering the supp‘liy of flooring and other high grades of lumber. Another types of lath produced in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes will inâ€" crease 15 and 2§wperemt. This was announced by W. E. Uren, Federal Timber Controller. . _ The increase took effect May 5. A 25 per cent increase was allowed for threeâ€"eights by 1%â€"lath and 15 per cent for tobacco lath. Ottawa Police Break Picket Line He said the increase in tobacco lath prices was allowed to encourâ€" age production of the strips used by tobacco growers for holding leaves in the curing and smoking Reconstruction Minister Howe said in the Commons a recent inâ€" crease in the price of British Coâ€" lumbia lumber was expected to bring about a better balance in Caâ€" nada‘s lumber supply. |____ _ _ He told, énxusllindnnu (CCF, PRICES OF LATH The VERDICT MIGHTY McGURK â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" Bringing Up Father OTTAWA.â€"The "TRAIL STREET Mon. â€" Tues. Next Attraction â€" ADDED HIT â€" Wallace Beery Dean Stockwell JUMP 15, 25 P.C. â€" Robert Ryan There are only about 225 employâ€" ees on strike, but they have been out for nearly three months. While the upheaval amounted alâ€" most to a minor riot at one time, it was of short duration. The police then withdrew and the pickets reâ€" sumed their patrolling in an orderâ€" ly fashion. Company officials claimed that the equipment being removed on the truck did not belong to the i2 %Msfia cas, Constable Lionel Lefebre was thrown by one of the strikers. Roâ€" ger Yale was taken into custody by the police, who said they would lay a charge later. "The Time, The Place And The Girl" Also â€" The technicolor hit Dennis Morgan â€" Jack Carson ‘NORA PRENTISS‘ She had a lot to learn, but not about men! . . . See Ann Sheridan in MON. â€" TUES. . The Sea of Grass ‘Jewels of Brandegburg‘ Jack Carson â€" Martha Vickers Janis Paige ‘Fear In The Night‘ George Raft â€" Sylvia Sydney ‘"Love and Learn" â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" with Kent Smith (Adult entertainment) Starring Richard Travis (Adult entertainment) Katharine Hepburn Robert Walker â€" ADDED HIT â€" with Stars galore! MR. ACE MAY 15 â€" 16 â€" 17 Kay Scott in Pick Them From A Polka Dots Twoâ€"Piece Dark Spuns Cool Printed Mesh Black And Brown Striped Bengalines Printed Bembergs In Stripes And Florals Brides‘ And Briifesâ€" Striped, Plaid And Queen Street Floor You Need Maternity Dresses Flowered Cottons Printed Jerseys Eyelet Spuns Pastel Crepes