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gidon Eesmay) meifougatt died on _( May 28th at 1’<-w Hospital after several weeks‘ illness Aged 57 years, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDougall, of Waâ€" He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. A. K. Cressman, Mrs. R. S. Bean, of Waterloo, Mrs. H. Hahn and Mrs. F. Blackwell of London. The fumeral will be held from the Good Funeral Home, Saturday, May 31 at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zicgler were Mr. and Mrs. William Heldman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Heldman of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Engel spent the weekâ€"end on a fishing trip to Aaron Lake. We pick all makes of *## LOCKs 2~F KEYS MADE i £ All Kinds d G.L. BRAUN $ 270 King St. E. $ Phone 2â€"2194 Kitchener Miss Maud Engleter has returned home after spending the winter months with friends in Toronto. Weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schlueter were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNichol of Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood from Moorefield, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Eagar of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kellsey from Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schneider of Kitchenâ€" er and Mr. and Mrs. John Schlueâ€" ter and son Gary of Linwood® Mr. Joseph Ritzel of Kitchener was a Saturday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Linseman. OPENING BOUT FEATURE BOUT: Bob "Strangler" Wagner Mike Sharpe (The Body) HEIDELBERG Meavyweight Wrestling PVE forias (Chronicle Correspondent) Obituary 2 falls out of 3 EDUCATIONAL FEATURE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 â€" Portland WATERLOO MEMORIAL ARENA Miss Rose from Detroit * AMis Popnt ncugler and ins Mitmas “m‘"&fx*i'mâ€""mdâ€"li H. Heer from Kitchener were Sunâ€" day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rehberg. Mrs. W. Stoesser and daughter Donna from Josephsburg, Mrs. M. ts Titscnt of Bembarg ealied on on Mr. Noah Grubb, recently. Mr. William Kuhn is pcthtat St. Mary‘s Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and daughter Marilyn St. _Jacobs visited with Miss Wahl on Saturday evening. and Mrs. Harry Koehler on Saturâ€" and daughter Elizabeth of Waterâ€" loo with Mr. and Mrs Emerson Krauter. Mrs. Thomas McWatters spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Wilfred Eager, Waâ€" home aft-e;fipendfix%rmem days with her son, Mr. Erle Steiss at London. Mrs. Martin of Waterloo afi;t the weekâ€"end with her sister, s Carrie Gies. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallner,, and daughter, Salome of Hanover with Noah Grubb, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Metzger and family of Bamberg were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bruâ€" baker at Dorking. with Mrs. Alice Goodwin in Hamâ€" ilton on Sunday. terloo. and M of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Schlueter of Kitchener were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schlueâ€" Mr. George Weise has returned home after spending the winter months with his nieces, the Misses Huehn at Waterloo. Mr. Noah Grubb has renewed acâ€" quaintance with friends in Presâ€" ton and Galt. INAUGURATING S Steiss SEMIâ€"FINAL BOUT: JOHN KATAN vs, PAT FLANAGAN Hy. Lee (6 ft. 8 in. tall) Texas "Dick" Bishop $1.50 â€" 1.25 â€" 1.00 â€" .75 Phone reservations accepted 1 f«ll â€" 30 minutes _ George Jones attended the Gun Club in Hespeler on Saturday afâ€" ternoon. in Buffalo. LAC. Gilbert Wilfong of Aylmer spent the holiday with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pearcey were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearcey of Rockâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe and two sons left on Sunday for Callander ‘where they will spend the summer months. James Ayres of St. Thomas spent the holiday weekâ€"end with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ayres. _ Mr. and Mrs. R. Panabaker of Preston spent Sunday with Misses Kate and Etta Bowman. Arthur Hatt, Tom Hatt and Grant Fisher, spent the holiday visiting __Mrs. Wm. Wolfe and two sons, Kenneth and Larry, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Steinberg of Kitchener. should have been done, the rail | thanks to a Cana tfiu‘ufi&dz th? &'.EJ A; ie 2 hhe To o "he / not 2e |tac who HiM goon (Chroniele Correspondent) Rev. J. E. Taylor of Shakespeare was in charge of the service at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Rev. H. G. Clegâ€" horn, minister of the Church, preached anniversary services at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church at North Easthope. _ S Mrs. Harvey Henderson of Parry Sound spent the holiday weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kleinsteuber. ie e td paired". s was and that €C/new ones are introduced every mwm.muflm-men%fihm whole , we would say that the Mbu“%‘hefldmh“m Eeatont ruaaie aaoe (uLerem es Pige aetend fod eamunle "as wendnnaine Tovr o. mc saiee sds w hoth the wis sequited by the y | buike ang sous, fore ~oneer Apriné surfacing that leads up to the|mach and the alkali that destroy level of the road to the top ‘!hhu‘hndd&ndht.‘ \m the :lnh mmmh.‘:&afl; \ w hl"fin‘:nti:uy1:1:«.!1'1“l so Because cereal grains usually ted mmmwmdwwmmmwm NMMUmWw-h-.m.-awhflm the hurdies that have been built 0n |tains an abundance both these either side of the tracks. elements, has proved a natural If you want some first hand exâ€" \plement to the naonh-:f: ates ,o:,':.?mm):::.,.. 7 "Ir fownis frol up like accordions. ments, the correct proportion of Older boys playing ball nearâ€"by rushed to the scene and helped three other men lift two dozen heaâ€" vy planks before reaching the boy. Firemen were called to rush him by ambulance to the Brantford General Hospital but he was dead before arrival there. Grant Prierities To Build OTTAWAâ€"It has been learned that priorities for lumber have been granted by the Reconstruction Deâ€" partment for the manufacture of pailway rolling stock. â€" _ The steel is urgently mt}nu'ed for production of thousands of new box cars for Canadian railways. ‘The total volume of new box cars produced this year won‘t cover the shortage which grew during war years, but it is believed that suffiâ€" cient cars will be produced to preâ€" vent another transportation snarl and head off "rationing" again of rolling stock to industrial plants. the critically short stock of lumber in an effort to prevent another transportation tieâ€"up like the one that occurred during early spring when the box car shortage cripâ€" pled production and caused some unemployment in central Ontario industry. Sheet steel has been secured by the Reconstruction _ Department from mills in the United States. BRANTFORD.â€"While playing in a pile of lumber near his home on Thursday evening, May 22, Tâ€"yearâ€" old Wallace Ostapiuk, son of Samâ€" uel Ostapiuk, 150 Wellington St., was killed. Wallace was pinned beneath sevâ€" eral two by six inch planks when the lumber pile collapsed. Other youngsters escaped. _ _ _ Railway Cars Falling Lumber Kills Young Boy His injuries had included a fracâ€" Admission By Mrs. R. Jones mwu-‘wwm ration in makâ€" rmmfn(fiuw of these es mâ€"&:“fim substances. on the to results of the Lacombe exper}â€" ments, tbeeananwmd nlttobeundinha is 2% â€"â€"._â€"~ pounds of salt to 1 of *2% grain mash. Care taken ~"ties to ensure a reasonably ‘uniform Schmidt on Saturday. __Mr. and Mrs Laverne Stahly of cl'(.l“w;e‘c:r Mrs. Ann:nd @mith un‘: (Miss Charlotte Tanner of Oakâ€" ville spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Waiter Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. fierBuu. Betty and Ralph visited . and Mrs. Noah Schultz of Kingwood on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice of Drumbo visited Rev. John Richardâ€" son and Mrs. Richardson on Saturâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spencer of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Messrs. Elmer and Kenneth Baiâ€" er spent the weekâ€"end with their brother, Mr. Norman Baier and Mrs. Baier of Balsover. gang, Mr. and Mrs. Wailter Nahrâ€" gang of Buffalo, N.Y. _ e Roy C. Mulcahy. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nahrgang and Mr. and Mrs. York Na were Mr. and Mrs. U. Johna;\nr‘:fn%nnie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forster and daelghter of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nahrâ€" _Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, John and Christina of Woodstock cmt the weekâ€"end with Mr. and & Mr. Herb MacLennan spent the weekâ€"end with his daughter, Mrs. Lorne Brubacher and Mr. Brubachâ€" er of Kitchener. â€" Mrs. York Nahrg: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seigner of Toâ€" ronto visited the former‘s brother, Mr. Henry Kelly on Sunday. Miss Bhima Tanner of Toronto spent the holiday at her home here. _ Miss Elsie Coulter and Mrs. A. E. Rile{ of Toronto are spending this week with their mother, Mrs. S. W. Coulter. Cyril Bishop and daughter of Stratford were holiday visitors g‘i‘th the former‘s sister, Mrs. Jas. tz. Mr. J. E. Pike visited the weekâ€" end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pike of Mount Forest. 0_ Elora, Miss M.ul}'orie Mason of Toâ€" ronto were holiday visitors with Mr. Howard Mason. _ Mrs. Sarah Seigner of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Grieve of Hamilton were visitors this weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McKee and fnmlvlg. Mr. and Mrs. William Neilson of spent the holiday at her home here. W.O. W. E. Balkwell, Mrs. Balkâ€" well and Anne of Brantford, Mrs. W. A. Balkwell of Exeter spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milliken. The latter remained. _ _ By Miss Maida V. K (c:nn:’o W‘flt') Bible Conference was held in the Millbank Amish Mennonite Church \on S}}l;nday morning and afternoon at which J. J. Hostettler of Canton, ORio and Harry Shetler of Johnsâ€" town, Penn., were the guest speakâ€" ers. There were large attendances at both services Messrs. Hostetâ€" tler and Shetler were the speakers at the Poole Amish Mennonite, Church on Sunday evening. _ _ Miss Frieda, Loreen and Ruth Leboid of Wellesley, Miss G. Leâ€" bold of Baden visited the Misses Mary, Florence and Anna Mae Roes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fewi?f and Margaret of London visited this weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. ground ‘or crushed grain The S v ies stwule ho Siheed n Jord ing troughs and moistened with water, buttermilk or skim milk. dononmakefimmfitdoth:s is clean and in good readf. that the food they donate is the nuâ€" tritious type. _ 20 4 mixture when adding salt ground ‘or crushed grain The oNLyY NUTRITIOUS FOODS SHOULD BE SENT TO BRITAIN In apj for for the Onuriom flm Camâ€" %ai;n, Dr. Gordon Bates, General irector of the Health League of Canada, today suggested that all _ "It is important that we do everything in our power to he: the British people in their hour of dis~ tress," Dr. Bates said. "It also is important that we render this help in a way which will prove most valuable. ‘‘Might I suggest that onl{ the most nutritious foods be included ered milk, powdered eggs, packâ€" aged cheese, dried and dehydrated fruits, packaged whole grain cerâ€" "As for gift clothing, be sure all articles are real clean and dry. Aiso make sure all articles are mended." Dr. Bates said he feels sure the condition of the gift articles will be appreciated almost as much as the articles themselves. This allâ€"important relief camâ€" paign, sponsored by the Ontario Government, is under the direction of Health Minister Russell T. Kelâ€" ley. in our gifts. '"Ev?ora"‘”ua or powd: ered m{lk, powdered eggs, pack eals, canned meats and prepared dinners, canned vegetables, canned fruits and fruit juices, canned veâ€" getable juices, and tinned cooking oils should get first choice. _ _ ‘"Then don‘t forget soap. Cleanâ€" liness is a necessity if people are to be healthy. _ _ _ _ Miss Alice Clarke of Newmarket ton was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Weber. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Martin were: Mr. and Mrs. Abner Martin and daughter, Nancy and Mr. Menno Hoffman of near St. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Freeman and family of Walâ€" Quite a number of friends attendâ€" ed the funeral of Daniel Hoffman on Monw afternoon at Conestogo. Alec Musser of Elmira nfint Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. friends for the beautiful tgflh reâ€" ceived. The remainder of the evenâ€" inf was spent in playing bingo and solo after which a dainty lunch was Miss Angeline Martin spent Sunâ€" d.fi evening at Elmira. e'&hbors and friends, numberâ€" ing lrg-rflve, gthered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Haight on Saturday évening and tendered their daughter Corrinne a miscelâ€" laneous shower in honor of her apâ€" proaching marriage. Corrinne and Mrs. Henexz Beckner of Kitchener has returned to her home here in Hawkesville. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bulmer and Mrs. Drummond of Kitchener at their cottage on Saturday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. M. Candlers moved to their home near Conestogo on Several boarders, asle?‘in‘the house when the accident happened told police they heard no screams or calls for help from the injured woman, but said she had been warned about cleaning windows while sitting on the ledge. Hospiâ€" tal afuthorities report her condition as "fa". B . Schneider (mkA&'n:hldnt) Mr. and Mrs, Herb Lundy and Mrs. Reg. Lundy of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyack and family of Bridgeport were weekâ€"end guests of Mrs. A. Tyack. _ _ _ _ _ Police of Cowan Ave. station, anâ€" swering the alarm, learned from neighbors Mrs, Romanuk had been cleaning a window on the side of her boarding house when she slipped and fell to the ground. Two deep footprints in the earth, just inches from a concrete walk, showed where she had fallen. Taâ€" ken to St. Joseph‘s Hospital the woman was found suffering from breaks in several small bones in both feet. She was found in the hallway of her home, her feet badâ€" ly swollen, police said. . oo _ TORONTO.â€"Both feet seriously injured following a 20â€"foot fall from a secondâ€"story window, Mrs. Anne Romanuk, 32, of 8 Ridout St., crawled halfway around her home yesterday to telephone help from police before lapsing into semiâ€" consciousness. bulbs and some fiwz'"â€" ; fowâ€" gh;hhv‘cedch garâ€" den all season. _ _ _ _ _ " _ majority of gardeners like L&'_!‘!E-,!‘.k&hhm ampant growing neighbors, nMNM%M well ripened in summer, the Iris bloom well fon several years. _ soil if it is wel hmod.h\ntm require lots of sun so that the rhiâ€" zomes are thoroughly says mmwmm‘u\m Division, Experimental Farms Serâ€" vice, on "The Culture of Iris, Peony andPhbx".lltheIfinsdonotm :: .and .n;!lunlth they do even Y not’:ioomaowell. Soil that has been well fertilized for an earlier crop, with the addiâ€" fiotoé&:emul,w@flmwm we dnhu‘enm Shalâ€" low planting is recommended for them. The roots should be made as The pamphlet "The Culture of Iris, Peony, and Phlox" may be obâ€" tained by writing to the Dominien Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The pamphlet deals with Iris, Dwart Iris, Siberian Iris, Japanese Iris, Peonies, insects and diseases, wellâ€"drained soil and kept free e hick tss toanncn soant have very little earth over it, espeâ€" cially if the soil is heavy. Irises wfllmwi!phnudata:rame during the season, but July and Amufitmumthebutb:wn&:,upe- cially if they are being brought from a distance. They are allowed to dry and are packed in excelsior or other dry material _ _ Two police officers, patrolling their beat along Queen St., saw a truck run over the curb. Stopping the truck, the officers said they found Brickness about to leave with a large tool chest. Further inâ€" vestigation showed that the tool box, along with a sanding machine, an auto radio, tools values at $1,000, a small amount of money, and even the truck had been stolen from Loâ€" gan Motors, 899 Queen St. _ Police said entry to the building was gained by smashing a window in the front of the shop. Crawls For Help After Breaking Feet er fiance thanked their many and Perennial Phlox. There are several diseases which sometimes cause trouble. When these appear, specimens should be sent to the Diâ€" visiqgn of Botany, Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agricuiture, Ottawa. TORONTO. â€" Victor Brickness, 23, of 124 Morris St., was arrested on a charge of breaking and enterâ€" ing and theft Sunday because he is a poor man at the steering wheel of a truck. Robber Arrested For Poor Driving Miss Bernice Lousley of Hamilâ€" HAWKESVILLE The use of sulfa for the control of American m-ood is a new method of control, under deâ€" velopment but not yet proven as a cure. The Bee Division at Ottawa is experimenting with these drugs and during the past summer obâ€" ‘tnined some highly promising reâ€" sults, which were recently pubâ€" lished. No doubt the letters reâ€" ceived are from beckeepers who have seen these articles but who did not read them any too carefulâ€" ly. In the majority of the colonies treated in the summer of 1946, the bees succeeded in freeing their broodnest of all signs of the disease, this was no assurance, however, In the first place it should be reâ€" membered that the control of all bee diseases is under the jurisdicâ€" tion of the various Provincial Deâ€" partments of Agriculture, and that each province has developed its own method of control, under the administration of its own Provinâ€" cial Apiarist, says C. B. Gooderham, Dominion Apiarist. If any new meâ€" thod of control is developed or adâ€" vocated, permission to use such meâ€" thod must be obtained from the Provincial Apiarist, otherwise the method as outlined in the provinâ€" cial disease act will be applied. . Many requests have been reâ€" ceived by the Bee Division, Central Experimental Farms Service, for instructions on how to feed sulfa drugs, as a prevention or cure for American foulbrood. SULFA DRUGS AND "I didn‘t hear any explosion," she said. ‘"There was a shower of sparks over my husband that burned and ripped his shirt and unâ€" derwear, and set fire to his trouâ€" sers. He beat out the sparks while I was tossing the robe out of the car. I think I must have knocked the expended rocket out also, beâ€" cause we did not see it afterwards." Milligan suffered first degree burns to his chest and hands. Suddenly one rocket ap to shoot off at an angle mmd the open window of the Milligan car, according to Mrs. Milligan. his wife in a coupe on a side street, about 10 o‘clock Saturday night, watching the display of fire works being set off my members of a Naâ€" tional Society, A. J. Milligan reâ€" ceived an exploding skyrocket full on the chest. This was Sudbury‘s only fireworks casualty. Police are investigating. Man In Car Suffers Burns From Rocket THURS. â€" FRIL â€" SAT. IN TECHNICOLOR ‘California‘ alifornia "Rage In Heaven" SUDBURY.â€"While seated with Mon. â€" "Fear In The Night" â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" keep freshâ€"looking all ed treatment, mandarin and short setâ€"In sleeves, slashedâ€"back golfers, Jovâ€" ely colours. Shirtwaist classics, butâ€" "Little lodine" (Adult Entertainment) $10.95 $12.95 â€" ADDED HIT â€" In The Cool, Coveted CHAMBR AY Ray Milland Barbara Stanwyck FASHION THE BEEKEEPER DJIS %w.z%fim that spores of the disease did not lurk in some other part of the treated colonies, in fact, this very danger was emphasized. It was also pointed out that the results of this work cannot be fully assessed for at least one or two years. A clean broodnest does not necessarily mean a clean colony, spores of the disease may be harbored in the hoâ€" ney and, therefore, constitute a possible source of recurrence of the gisease for one or more years folâ€" lowing treatment. All colonies treated last summer are being held for future observation. Because there is yet no assurance that the treated colonies are ubdnmno not yet to use of sulfa drugs for the control of American foulbrood. Any_beekseâ€" per desiring to give this new meâ€" thod a tr.al must obtain permission to do so from his Provincial Apiarâ€" ist. Furthermore, any such trials should be under the direct superâ€" vision of their Apiarists. Ronald Reagan â€" Alexis Smith Zachary Scott in A Sensation of Stampeding Excitement . . . Irene Dunne â€" Alexander Knox Charles Coburn in ‘The Late George Apley‘ 4 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY The Fighting Guardsman â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" John Payne and June Haver John Loder and Anita Louise im (Adult Entertainment) Jean Rogers â€" Richard Travers After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mon., Tues., Wed. WED. â€" THURS. â€" FRL STALLION ROAD ‘Wake Up And Dream‘ â€" 2ND BIG FEATURE "‘Back Lash" A Great Technicolor Hit! Larry (Al. Joison) Parks with Peggy Cummings Pickard Haydn Hey Rookie BIG DOUBLE BILL Ronald Colman in "OVBER 21"