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. '. _ " "r' _ ' _ "r “a,” n. ' {twig " J""' ”7,11,”,qu Lydia“ , - Vrfili Kahuna.--“ that W.umqunolun. ii 'tr-qi-.. -__t__. We h‘t pen the bet that the MmMmM_-ndthc||r- an. an aetuaup tum; to your, buttt'lthem Did you notice on M, the t,ew,fePeatttd""tteet8 who use 1rftlt, for the Swimmin ' Bole, wi their haw suits under their am They them too. even it the hut plum (incl take a lot of courage, and temperature of the water took their breath Away. 7 _ _ . their breath away. 1t'iseoodtoaisethehidsgpipg swimming. It's a I? it nothing else that they are wi ling "all able to depend on their own ability to look after themaeives. tcGuii, having have chased con. siderable damage not only in the country but also in towns and ci- Country but also in towns and ci- ""uii7eTitaiia, is?!" - Che "ite,,, in Waterloo many base, told the me.etimr , think we menu have been tliled with water t,tgt,i 'gf/i, pictures of some g we gardens completely submerged, and _ t km Ir,' IT,t Vw are tvtng. the dirt roads on the edge of Wa- IU. twey $113151; t','l 'i'lt'g nf, 3 .ove s. e on s ow em ','irl't't,'e"te even worse than 'heyéiouncll and, it, nece ' print iii“ :1 'L, storm sewers in Wa- i nandbllls and distribute them to W100 ate so piaced FREE}? 33312.9 people _ bad te 'T'" Many of the storm sewers in wr terloo are so placed that they are either of no use, or are detrimen- tal to the area they are supposed to There is little need tor this to happen in a town the size’of Wa- terioo, and would indicate that the town Works Department needs to take a look around and where this condition exists, to get in there and correct it, An example of their uselessnesa is the one on the corner of Victoria and Alexandra Sts., where the wa- ter backed up in one of the back- yards until it was like a small lake, completely covering at least one of tttgardens, . * _ ' n Did you know that while Water- loo aspires to LeCume a city that we haven't even a police court? At the present time court is be- ing held in the police office, the mayor's office and any other place that is available at the time. It has always been our under- standing that a court was a place that at least presented a digitified appearance and should inspire dig- nity of the individuals why gnter it: ht the present time it is hard even for the magistrate to main- tain a semblance of dignity when the court room over which he pre- sides looks more like the left-overs from a Little Theatre act than a Hall of Justice. Evidently thorium. of the nil- Vly! take priority over that of the citizens for we see that the cross- ings on Caroline, Erb and King Sty, are jug: a.? ro.tttn as ev'er. . We are inclined to wonder just how tar a private citizen would get if they caused the inconvenience and marred public property the sar11e_way. lhtt the railways do. _‘ -iiiiistioirTorriiu; Tova; Council. What's the matter with them any- way? Are they afraid of the rail- wart The mum! downpour: of rain has gotten so bad that it is affect- ing the stores in Waterloo and Kitchener and most stores report a heavy drop of business during the last week or so. Guess we will have to stop having carnivals and cir- cuses in this part of the country until we have a dry spell. We could then pay one of them to come back so that we would be sure that it would rain. Optimism Shown Over Wage Pacts In Rubber Industry Union officials stated in Kitchen- er Tuesday that Rubber Union In- cals representing about 4.300 Kitch- ener employees are aiming at a wage increase similar to that of ft,'g'pif,r, Tire and Rubber Co., at New aroma. "F Wage increases averaging 11.69 cents an hour were the result of the New Toronto settlement between l the St'lt',f,7, and Low] 232 of the' United ubber Workers of Ameti- _ ca tCCL-CIO). The agreement was announced June 9th and included. wage boosts rangint ttom 9 to ICC. _ he New Toronto settlement has been adopted as a pattern for the rubber industrg throughout On- tario, said Carl ituerlld of Kitch- enee. He heads District Council 6 of the United Rubber Workers, and in president of local 80 of the U.R.- WA, representing workers of the Dominion Rubber Co, plant in Kit, chener. At the same time. the union oft'v till stated some of the union locals, irteluding his own, my want set- tlement It a higher flgure than that seeured at New Toronto. He re- ferred to a variation of conditions at the rubber plants, such .3 those rel-Linltq production. -.' "irWe'tde"1 "wi, have quftieient rea- son to u): I hi her inns-e than tttatAranttd. at 500d_yeur’:. Y, te, speaking of increased {induction at " punt. He aid t at the only other settlement in the rub- bee industry we e-inareue cam- Rf,,',' outside the My”: at New oronto, we: um of the Dunlop Rubber Co. He said this agreement w- mched ov¢ the, weak-end. but 'iGi"rai"Griir'e'di -the (,t',,rd in volved in the Toronto)”; etrent. "Julio: 5,','fl,t pesident ofdlocnml nun: n; employee. e D. Jt,1i'r'lll,' Rubber Co., regard- ed the Good?“ IMO!“ " Wyn-akin. the e" in current neetF tiations thout the province. He um mot atioetq being curried out harm the canyon! and union meant-um '3rrnr- sting", H. v. hop-NI of u net- tm "qritttigt . not n We." J.HS, J HS J.HS. J.H.S, 333“; Expect More Variety le,'), iii Ja Restaurant Meals tultre/litm Controls Litted I '1‘here was much dine!!! with IA.ld.: Harry Ainlay'u reported state- ment to Council that the housing 'situation was apparently not quite in bad as it was reported. and that a little too much fuss had been (made. 7 Veterans Demand low-Rental Housing Criticism of Aid. Ainlay's apprai- sal of the need was expressed by John Becker, who pointed out that a recent newspaper ad had pro- yduced nearly 250 demands for a 1 four-room apaftment in ope day. A _ "These boys have got priorities. that the heck is the use ot prior- Iities if you've got to w, through ‘the nose,'1he asked jn quanqy. Mmrsttes.MttteE-qr-yt ttitgeittggt"PttSt numb criticized . 11¢! tio.ttr.ir?ieetttd-.aeirhe..tt i7iiGarvGiiaiTi at“ - _ ii'ilfii'ii,iri "1tl'U't it “no a: revresentatioets to gnu. had had FATGriiiudu ’7 “In i?,i,tiiii?iiii"iit't - H to hive I de-' legat'wn take e motion to the City Council on My night. ... One member said that there were m the Legion odriee seven ms of toolscap with names of veteran Ip- plyi.1tg toy thtiow. regal howl Secretary Gellauy said that it ap- peared there was nothing stirring at all on housing tor returned men. A visit to Ottawa had produced no results. it was evident. - - Strong comBlaint was also voiced by Leonard ingley on behalf of u terans building their own house: who were forced to pay high prices tu get cement. _ . . . "We should point out that inte.. grated housing won't meet the need 2nd will be too expensive," said J. Woolner. . William Knack denianded that the meeting take some action on the subject and again asproach council to “force their ha? I . He asked why it was that the only cement available to there men was a U.S. brand at $1.25 a bag when Canadian cement sold, at Tse. Mr. Becker explained that lat e Canadian contractors had boast! up almost the whole supply of a- nadian cement. forcing the veteran to get the dearer, imported kind if he wanted it Much of the cement, Becker said, was being diverted to non-essential industrial buildings like breweries and theatres. Set UpVHouse Under C.N.R. Tracks LONDON-A pair of feet protru- ding from a railway culvert in the northeast section of the city gave police a brief mystery shortly after dawn on Tuesday. _ . . Albert Quait was taking I short cut home from his le', job at a factory when he saw tere,',"', in the dirt along the Cana ian Na- tional right-pf-way. They led to a culvert one end of which was Cov- ered with a large piece of sheet metal. A pair of feet was sticking out. When Constable Henry Carier arrived the owner of the feet was up and about, washing at a nearby stream. His wife was there, too.__ The couple explained to the ofti- ur that they could not ftnd a lodg- ing place in London for reasomb e rent so had slept in the culvert for three nights. They had blankets and cooking utensils. The couple were warned that they would have to give up housekeeping on railway property. prxi1rjrteiaooufe: Pew will be increases in meal pr es but restaurant ope-awn with an eye on slightly lowered vo- lume of business are not likely to boost meal prices sky high as a re- sult of the removal Itga',',',egt. ccntrols. Mn, F. G. onuomery, executive secretary of the Canadian Restaurant Association didn't want to go out on a limb with any speci- fic prediction, hut she believes that some food items will be increaaed particularly those not covered by the flve per cent jump permitted ‘last January. No overall increase [is a_nycipted.,phe said. . "There will be some adjustment?, but generally speaking I don't think restoruant operators Ire 30- mg to raise their price- whatn- tiajly/' Mrs. Aeontg.om.err and. , Business volume is showing u de- cline in some mu, particular] in the Maritimes 1nd Puma Wll and operators realize tho! the ab- mom] volume of business done in themyemhmnthlntofthe "ihve per cent raise Lrg,',',,":,',' on cerhin food Item lug mpg part BM'Gé'moc' 'diiidieijgeeo,',t,e, d oi- mn in September or peanut-ion (niipcmise prim _ . . .. ,. Mn. Montgomery explained that itvms such a fruit and: and other deter. - am being sold at the price Mublhhed in t e bale per_iod.. .. .. --. .. ' The bright side ot the picture in that restaurant pam- m M to get more variety in their menu now that cm!- have been re- moved. ',fJet'ie.e'.'.t'ir an! that -..n.|- ' lO-n- all -- con-In food Imus VIM - now that rut-urn“ mm In nble to M I ”on M will an» chm to not. I hit M iiuait. Tn l? a phone and called New hr thahle Muslin Hy" lst a: ieitegiii'0illfJitt ii,'PpLiiie,iitAeu'ttatgf,ll Winn. tnar4dtaetitm 1uauegLtuhtt,1 ”than an“ "sxtttad-ttnseutNriJi.tte - ts-dtoiqNttrrm1rithtqtherpytt - d!!! by the W! of mwmummm Mem m, at on... not: Lsotieeatst-tuimxrrteim- - below 'N. The ttrat cut consume!!! balm-luck employees when the deduetioo is cut from Mt cents to 5 on“. At a a week, the single Inn u l deduction ot $1.46 instead of as; manning that heuhu ottlt tht F150 samba cremation. If total exemption c imed over ”.000 his deduction will be " cents in- stead of " At this level an mar- riefl persops_are erreourt.. ..,. y deduction of $3.45 instead ot ttfd and if he but one child. $3.10 instead of $4.45. The single man " tAiefuure will my “10 instead of At the $00 level, the deduction of a married man without children will dror from tt.00 to 85.35, with one chi d from $7.10 to ts, and with two children from $6.60 to $4.65. These examples are all att- suming that he is able to claim no more than the ngutory qxemptions "I REE-56m cal-um; no . week with no children will hare I iii" :5th case. The sfngle min a ttdevel pays $8.10 instead of At $100 a week level, the ty envelope of the single man a ter June 30 is going to be increased by) $7.10 a week, and if he is married, by $5.85. Deductions for the mar- ried man with one child will be $12.66 instead of $18.35. and with two children, $12.25 instead of $1175 A _ _ A __ _ .. "bh'ihe monthly basis. the follow- ing 1','ra,'"fitkig, tables gives an idea D the difrerencea: Official Claims Still Not Too Late For Grain Planting t5gNGLE.-NO DEPENDEN‘I‘S Monthly Present After Salary Deduction June 30 $75 $3.99 $14f Monthly Present After Salary . Deduction June 30. $135 $2.10 $1.00 150 5.35 " 175 I l .30 ' 7.10 200 17.20 11.90 250 30.30 21 .40 275 36.95 26.10 TORoNTi-gohn D. Macurod, director of crops, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, said here Tuesday that Ontario farmers can still seed feed grains with good re- sults. He recalled the results of a five-year experiment at the experi- mental farm in Ottawa. Barley seeded June " yielded 29.5 bushels an acre and July 1 yielded 22.7 bushels. In the same experiment, Alaska oats seated on June 15 yielded 35.7 huahe and July 1 yyrltied l4.6 bushels. _ _ 300 43.00 30.90 350 57.35 40.40 400 72.10 49.90 MANuE0.-EWO CHILDREN (Tu Stub N. $142.50) Monthly Present After Salary Deduction June 31 $150 $1.75 ' .80 175 7.30 4.10 200 13.25 8.70 Mr. Macbeod recommended to farmers that barley be seeded alone or in a mixture as soon as possible up to July I and that early oats not be sown alone after the middle of June. He also pointed out that ear- ly varieties of hybrid corn, halal, ',fg2r,,','t grain millets and true - w _ u may still he; sown. _ One means of {owning feed manages next winter 'ts for far- men to seed additional (whips, he added. yyutuaahuivtstte Served 30 Years, Fire Chief Resigns MAWtW0.-NO vacuums on: sun. at $121.50))_ (I! chronicle ow-ood-tt NEW HAMBURtl.--At a special meetinf of the New Hamburg Couneil, Chilton Forler was ap- g‘ointed Chie of the New Human? ire Brigade, He succeed: . . Scherer, who recently ruined " ter so years of mice. Mr. Porter has been mimm chief for quite a number of yum He will name " new dune: on July lat The Council lilo Jecided to oil theotreets again Ind do some re- surfacing. The clerk was instructed to order I small uni of than 8000 Film: of dun lav-r and 1000 ni- om of heavier oi and stone chips for mandating tome sheets The Rre In light commune w- asked to buy I table and Ihelvin. for the new police office And the road. Ind bridge committee was nuihoriu-d to pumhue the required number of parking and non sign. no be eeeeted. - - ' The price 170 let tor the use of the rump" whleh the council re cent y punhued for pumping out wells, cisterns and baseman "tae ttood timd, While mainly for um " Mod than the yum is avail- able to megsblic " the mum-bk rate of " for the ttmt hour or motion theeeof and so cents pct additional hour, In all can. the town column in to ovum tho 150 175 61.05 75.75 14.25 32.50 39.15 52.45 June 30 s .80 4.10 8.70 18.20 22.95 27.70 37.20 46.70 14.25 19.00 23.75 33.25 42.75 52.25 oPTAWgV-uut was h th- -orCi-etrrittaJtar-ioth tt'rrgt2lttd'Mhu'M,g't.. 'i',tg1N't."lhflh'2 ' . mmmmm Lt2ei,te,tNitt'rg,,'g Om a not. tu'Ti'.'"e,tt'gfAllruuTf. areattrged,paidatmtehtrtefHtttpte compommm " t'ifltieitiett tdlfgfir?.it.: L O. Muzak“ m- ber tor Waterloo who reg lent: the 'p,gf,','=Utht sent the prime m to Parlia- ment, also had " a He cited the Tot'!',,',", work" . King had done or Canada. and an ttqltn1t at the riding of Waterloo Noah. ex- preued ehopethathemi‘htbe unredtormanymonye-noluse M service. M. "tCeara-ii/Fri-tUwe.'..', tf Solon Low. of the Social On- '1 cm congratulation to male minus. Mr. Mackenzie spoke at the an: inspiration inBiteaeeq in the Premier's life. One of thmes no his beloved mother, born in exile, Reside yin-e portrait JP. Lap-la He never would forget. he said, the words used try Mr. King when Laurier was dead, and when reeal- lmg precious mm: Home there vi: 111 atridi light; the second was the old gud,', of Quebec, Sir Wilfrid 1ourier. "it is the old m with his bare head and his white hair, standing all alone, tuhting kt the. right as God gave him to see the right." "Our distinfuixhed leader has known the go den promise of the dawn, the full glory of the noon- tide hour, the conscious satiattetion resulting trom great achievements in the afternoon of life, and now, air, in the mellow twilight. we wish him continued happiness and health and many more years of de- voted service to our beloved Can- ada, which we love, and which he loves so much." Mr. Bracken said, in part: "One does not need to agree with the policies of a man in the posi- tion of which the prime minister finds himself today, in order to {By his respects on an occasion ike this. I am sure we all wish him' long life and much happiness in) the days ahead." _ Said Mr. Caldwell: , "He has been prime minister tor .20 yaeoars, oneI of the ',',"i'ttutgf,lept; mg year: suppooein e pen of human history. Indeed, when we think of the events that have happened since the last war. the toppling of thrones, the rise of dic- tatorships, the elimination of die- iaGaiiFi', another great war, the ‘breaking up of empires, one is apt le, think that the prime minister has been prime minister toward: the end of one of the great eras of human history. We join with all others in this House In expreuin; to him all our good wishes that he may be spared yet to render ser- vice to our country." Said Solon E. Low: "it is no mean achievement. in my judgmentL to serve gs the elect- In closing " tribute, Mi. Mise kenzie said: ed head of Canada's Government for a full quarter of the nation's history. No matter what we think of the horse which the prime min- ister has been on during all those years, we alt have to admit that he made a good ride. No matter how we may diner in our view on the policies advocated by the prime minister. there are a good many of us in the House who would be hap- " to learn just how he managed to achieve those 20 years of service, and at the some time guThe,1': to keep his remarkable v tality through all the years since he first became prime minister," Quasi: Conviction Against lion's Club TORON‘IO. - Ontario Court of Appeals on Tuesday quashed the conviction registered against Har- cld P. Richmond. member of the Lion's Club of London. charged with conducting a lottery as a re- sult of a bazaar, bingo game and raffle ssomored by the club just before hrixtmas. Although the club itself was shamed prrittt the_ ‘offence ottlv chats 61710 a." before Mingus“ Donald Menzies, at London. Febru- art6th, _ .. On the appeal evidence was pre- sented that proceeds of the carnival went to needy persons in the Lon- don am. . hictGiond y,',r,,ta', to amwer the charge. He p ended mum“ but was convicted Indian 'lllr and V imiQ-hce of two policemen " the bazaar, lookin for a motorist who had obstructs: I_lanewgy, 32M Wwv Jyutrtlrte,Jet.rt 31-- some citizens to leave the hall in the belief that a raid wu in pro- greu. it was teatiBed. Many tur- keys and heg,ggT had to be sold to club . The charge Wu that Richmond "did aunt in selling lottery tieheta having tor its objective the dilBoul of certain pmpertr, to wit, tut can, hamper: containing food. by lot, cards. tickets or We of 'Nnee.", Main point of Richmond'l amen] wu that he had mnde an erroneous statement before the London mul- ntrate when he laid that to " knowledge two of the hampers in question had not been offered tar ale before they were rafrled. The luv lays down that such article. must be nan-ed tor sale ind mm! not exceed so in, velue. __ A - Richmond aid in In Alida“ that he had found out immediately after the harm that the hampers had been one": for ale. Me add his counsel J. A. I. Baden. had given this information to [Ix-[b- trate ln the presence of mm counsel, Clnude Sime. and he had also inn-acted counsel to have evi- dence of another member of the club nun. This with... new". w.anote.iudandtheutetdmterm. which was w 't-ittiMrutNirtE-t9" Tatt Chi Pub lain has "irair. 'i,ii,'"iiQ "iiriau% "v.5: a? Mlild Into tho 'etg',Uli 'fiil2'ttt',luttfr,tetAti $tt,l"ige'1=NuTee"tll Sia2iiip,iiidiieftiiPdtjdt't, one" than.“ 'ltAi'h'oS'f,t,Wl'f2dr1llh"L'll ou.it1n-inmtgthePoliahveter- Llitthg,,,qt,tftpett,td tlut a". 'o.vureet -. m iiaiuiiuaiiGuie __ ity te'rgit,u'ir.it,',glital'tdtgttg being admitted ow One.. memher, Hotut, Jerrstsq, ehargddttsntMojPt8istt"Nms". utsriemirtonedistrt'ethadmovod into townandwere vrorYtnginUe- wriu, despite a two-year web meetttoworeatsNmthand- 7 questions were mired why the government could .tusd ways and means of importing Europeans while thousandsof peoplelmm the British we: were unable to get pesyot to settle is? ce.u. - . New list (h Goods heal From Controls "Ney are bringing cheap labor in from of our eyes," aid John Ju- n "We'il be back on the meet: selling shoe lacs again before we know iL" r igeiisbek-uoeriticaiotttse importation ot Polish lift! by Lu- dseLDionne, ’14). . . . . OTTAWA. ..-..The prices board Tuesday issued the following list of eet' and services whie have een freed from price control: food Honey, natural or processed; but- ter, casein; Cheddar cheese, pro- cessed cheese and cream cheese; concentrated milk rhoducu ot all kinds; ice cream, at: t, fresh apples, dates, processed. canned or from pens. cherries, plums; canned soups, :oultry and poultry products of all inds and jams, jellies and marma- lades except those jams containing Other strawberries or raspberries All jams, jellies. honey as well as butter are also being removed from ration control as of today. clothing Dressing gowns, women's, min en', girls', and children's bibs, dichies, euttt, neckwear, mum. aprons, hahterh. - . Tammi”! Bath mats, curtains, dish cloths, dish towels, drapes, toilet seat cov- ess, window blinds. window shades, and floor rugs and mats chiefly of cotton; sewmg. embroiderxt and crochet yams. ttass and t ends. bobbinets, dress or curtain net, or netting, mosquito netting, elastic webbing, hemp, sheepskin shear- tings, tanned but not further pro- ceased than combed or sheared and colored on the tlest side. Brooders, incubators. and other poultry equipment are the only goods being suspended ttom price ceiling regulations. Hay, which will soon he coming into high pro- duction is also freed from control. Hound-old Wt Fireplace heaters, including crates and baskets. Con-auction Producti Hardwood lumber, Jer",',',',', made wholly of hardw and hardwood veneers. - Lead, copper and zine, leaving under control only primary an secondary tin and alloys contain- ing more thay? 95 pey cent tin. ln‘oard JriGTir, a control was maintained on newsprint paper when the product was sold by any one other than a manufacturer and this final control is now suspended, together with all grades of paper- board. Supplying of meals or refresh ments in a] public eating placeA Boarding houses when room: and meals are supplied for a comblned charge remain under price control. Death Ensues After Friendly Scuffle GUELPH.-palrtntt glass which runcmred capillary arteries in his " after he fell throng! a store window caused the doe of Chas. Hatchet. 21. of Sackville St., only mead-y. _ FGGker and two companion; Frank bongo, Guelph, and Ram] Mooney, Toronto, had been jostling in from of 1ratleriote?' not! on Alice St., Sunday night. Fletcher fen against the win ow and the three Bed when it broke. Half u block 'er fleggher altered. . Cord Zimmerman, manager of Valerlot’s Restaurant. applied a tourniquet and called tor I police ambuhnce. Fletcher wu taken to St. Interim Hospital mt! given . "Indus on. HU eondition was be- heved to be 2e"itfgf but early Tami; morning comp in“ It In 3nd e gassed away '-- - Crown Attorney , M. Kenna uld no inquest would be held. The death, he aid. was entirely eccl- dental, Fletcher b aurvitred by MI widow, mo children md " par- ents, Mr. and Mn C Fletcher. of Gueimc Holds 95th Binhlay ht KA Home 2s,iiie,?nli','d af nun. iitsi lowed his th birthday at the home of his Ion Alfred and Mm. it. w the day in bod, mung not too well, but happy, Friends In! rel-liven culled to extend con- gratulation- and best white: Another non Harry and In Mogk, mum. also spent on any with their m. (3 Chrome]: 'el'g?%1',1"lt', Jilht'ATA"Grl'i'r", _ ohn "qt, Ot Shani“: at Peculiar Crab Fwy Injun- Petcnlmrg Man Mus-ind and-h ultth'ttttt t,'2t m! mm tilrUCiG ddiiiiiFiaV. "can "our,“ I.“ at” luau-howl“, in 1eit'.4i1thrteueie: bieRC. who. 'ifrttitiiiiti'iiitii2'i'tieh'i,72ii, 1resttttlradteeitdriv11-thiis £11,?qu Il'fite',"dutat, the gum f and V "iii-TV?! Innate . ttttoi itded/iirA 1poitdtifg'i,'St"lott't,t wig. as suddenly horned. poiiee' mid, but the Went.” on: was pulled diagonally across the road, and into a parked truck on the northwest corner. The parked truck, owned and dri- van by Edward_leyer Af Sign} and ownéd ttOutton Dim. at M my: _ A - road Fence of 'he nape! com- pletely demolished the stall car, and al lthree vehicles went down a short grade into the adjacent field, Wattall. the only one to be injured was hated by Dr. J. C. Roll of Baden, but died won after btiyg admitted te my; _ Coroner Dr. C. C. Bebe- and Crown Attorney W. P, Clement said today an inquest would not be negung-y. _ June 21st Set For Buyers' Strike axNtoNN.-rt was announced on Wednesday by Housewives Con- sumer Association, that they will issue a call to all consumer organi- zations and community groups to join In the Dominion-wide bugle“ strike in protest against the ed- eral Government's latest de-cmtrol The diseased man was returning 20m 3 gt1l,r/',', when the tthe',',', up n . ewuanemp yeeo the min” Rybberpo. and also carried mail at Petenbdf" The strike will start June list the announcement said and will end June 28th. Phced on the list of foods and other goods the 'Public is asked not to buy at all min; the strike period are, canned pen. canned soup, iam, honey. peanut butter, candy. choc. ham mm. dates, cocoanut, ice cream, loft. drinks, clothes, rayon, cotton and furniture. The public is tho asked to buy sparingly of the following; meets, bacon, butter, fresh vegetables. fresh fruits, shortening, sugar. pas- tries and cakes. ( HANOVER.-A large congrega- lien. turned out to attend a memor- ial service held Sunday in St. Mat- thew's Lutheran Church for Rev. t F. Stem, who died suddenly on ‘April M, at Milwaukee. Win. while on leave of absence due to illness. al) Sterz had served the Hanover In the meantime a delegation led by the association will Ei",',',',',) a brief to the minister of ace in Ottawa on June Mth. The delegr. tion will include representatives from Vancouver, 'tl',."',,')' North- em Ontario, Toronto, e Niagara Peninsula, Montreal and Halifax. Lutheran Pastor Dies Suddenly chureh for 171 church for 17 62:21:. Rev. R. B. maar, of Listowel, president of the Hanover Conic:- ence of the Lutheran Church, preached the sermon, and KST. were offered by Rev. E. J. ischer. Walkerton. Rev. M. Stockman, Owen Sound, read the lama. and Rev, G. F. Durst of Waterloo Col- lege who is sufplying the pulpit of St. 'ieiiiiiiGrrs' or the summer. wu liturg‘ut, The Hanover choir ren- dere two anthems. Missionaries Return From South America mks w?" applied when ihe a- is mddonlv mod "ratios.' mid (I: M W) BRESLAU.--Mr. and Mn. Elvin Snyder, With their Ion Marion, and daughters. Elizabeth and Once. and the twins Edith and Either, of Argentina, SA., mil-tannin un- der the Mennonite Board, have hr- thed home on_fqr19ugh. " The; trwelled b train from their , ome town of an)“ Came! through northern Argentina into Boliv . From " “In. Bolivia, they came by aeroplane to Miami, Florida. Then north to Waterloo County by automobile and train. They were detained in week in Georgia while Marion had to have an_"ippem1tttomg". l . Rev. ttndSdrx Snyder have spent nine and I half years in this their second term of service in the Ar- gentina, They were laat home for 18 months in 1938 and 1037. A On Sunday evening Mr, and Mrs Snyder were the guest speakers at Se Cream-n Mennonite Church, r, Bnyder's home church In On- uric -oG' Monday even"! the members ot the church and undny School Inhgred atnhe.ehur.trh [munch tot a "Home eaau Reception" tor the Snyder family. The ie,t',1Ut't,f, of the evening wu upon! in v Sting and later the group gathered under what Rev. Sn der called the "hir- tork sheds" an a little ll'JT,'t'll; Mr. Lloyd S, 3mm; led} A group in Jingfng a number of channel nnd Mr, urhholder led In I pray- er, Mr. Mme Shana then ve we errly rem'nW “HEW; hood d? Mr. Snyder told ot Young eople'l lawman In their group in Argentina. Marion emonanu-d the wearing of a 'Puncheo", The Snyder family then an. I group of choruses in Sumn- . . . . F.. "iiiriAnute «In; concluded with I lunch ot oh and he chum “3'th By'l'heelaliuu , -----. ___ - - www.m-u a-rttrut1,tre6-Pte.id.attMarr, t5.NamaaroetheUnitqdStat-td 'M,1tthti'tWgr,eltoAdtnt,'d5 oeTUniAHia 'oqmrepee- tentative in this mm, per- The GovernoeA3eneea1 acid-ted "ttsee-qt.. . --. . It was an honor for Mr. King that never has been accolded to a living Canadian. None of Canaan's premiers during his lifetime had a portrait placed on the walls ot Par- lumen“. aentative" in uni 2rgtta2g; tmitsot Prime Km inn/Silo} V with} an i ,0! run-- Por Prune Minister King it an a mung day in a political meet tmexeeli pt home or droid It - on Isis m anqive-tq Itamdqr afternoon leader! of all partiespaid tributetoMr.Khtgin the Commons. A few minutes la- ter he welcomed President Truman to the capital. In a fmanal ceremo- n in the evening the Governor- G'veneral unveiled the King and Borden admits. Hon. upard Fauteux, Speaker of the Home of Commons. said that in the hours of stress, when the world was in the throes of terrible wars, Canada was fortunate in hav- ing as prime ministers two men en- dowed with atron patriotism, vi- sion and strength of character. They were, durin the war of 1911 tind. 19”. Sir Rogew rrBoNers, and grimemimnu. areeordunenuiued y the head of any other Govern- ment in the wprld (edgy. -- --. The time not yet had arrived to appraise Mr. King's long political career. His work could not be viewed in true pemgenive, but all history would class im as a great state-man “All mixed him as gprinlthg mung of 1939-45. m. durin the conf Hon. tdi'tdiri'e' an autstanding pariiiimerttarian. MIRA. - With townspeople and municipal authorities working together, an all-out battle ttt weeds has been declared in in. Anti-Weed Drive Launched in Elmira Vacant progeny, lawns and gat- gens are to eel the etteet of the A-D which will be used in an et- fort to eradicate weeds ot all de- stiptipns ttom_theSomTunitv., Public enemies No, l and 2 at the present time are dandelion: and ragweed, and these two weeds will be the main target of the cam- pal_g_n. _ _ _ _ The town has agreed to pay for ou public property that is treated and householders will pay for their my} gardens and lawns. _ _ More than 85 per cent of the peo- ple have responded to this thst ap- peal to get rid of the weeds in this district and another drive is planned for the' {all when it is hoped that all residents will co- operate and make the eftort 100 percent. Abbott Claims Right Time For Price Removal With one canny Ti on the home budget, Canada's ousewives on Tuesday, besieged grocery stores following word from Ottawa of the lifting of controls in dairy products. yer, jellies and tvaporeted. mills They feared a sharp rise in price after the goods came off the ration and control list, although mer- chants generally felt that there wgpld be little change. . Vancouver was an exception to this feeling and butter which had been selling at from " to 55 cents a pound rose tof? cents._ _ ... it was stated by R. c. Smellie. president of the National Dairy Re- search council, that some difficulty would be experienced in meeting the Dominion's export commit- ments of cheese. evaporated milk and shim milk. as a result of the order. Mani‘ dealers, however, agree with inance Minister Abbott's view that "these products are at their production peaks right now, and the price ceiling can therefore be removed with a minimum dan- ger of higher prices." / Do Not Expect Decontrol of Butter To Cause Price Rise Butter producers saw little chance of any increase in the price of butter as a result of the removal of price control and g',,',"':',,", by the Dominion government on on- it is believed b some of the large producing plants that the government will shortly ut a ftoor price on the product for Sic Protec- tion of lumen This means that butter prices will stabilize at ap- proximately what they Bre at pm? cnt, At one large plant assurance was given that butter prices will not rise because of decontrol The rea- son being that butter is in plentiful supply. _ _ . A li Gvu said buuvr will be over produced for the current three mg"! period, _ _ . _. _ The manager of the punt said he would be surprised if there in any rile in the price for the next two months. He saw no abnormal de, mand nrisinf u a mu]: of the ra- tion remnvn _ Grocery More: reported no rum cm butter from common Prom nll appearances announcement of decontrol and rationing removal created no motion among eunu- 'tia%hie,tf,f.