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* Increased Tobacco World production of tobacco has »..',@,â€"»M _ In the greatest tobacco growing mami:mm.w- bacco prodi now a unummmnm fore the war. In Africa and the mnhurhutxmm that quantity. And in this steppedâ€" up American production, Canadian tobacco growers have shared. Authoritatively, A griculture Abroad estimates that the world output of tobacco will, in 1947 be about 14 per cent higher than in the years just before the war. Yet this increase will not be enough to meet the greater demand. ‘There are more ‘K:,o!ple in the world toâ€"day than were beâ€" fore the war and they are smoking more: Then ,too, many large tobacâ€" co raising areas in Europe and Asia have been destroyed by warâ€" fare or have been shifted into food production or lack of fertilizers of thekind needed to grow good tobacâ€" co crops. Still another reason for inâ€" creased production is that leaf toâ€" bacco should be aged for at least 18 months before being made into ciâ€" garettes. During the war, however, record demand forced manufacturâ€" ers to dip heavily into their reserve stocks which now require building bacco Division of the Central Exâ€" perimental Farm, says that in his opinion this increase continues to be fully justified. Canadian use of tobacco is still at an allâ€"time high. Export demand has not declined. Stocks of aged leaf are still seriousâ€" ly low. He added that although the growing season has been delayed by a late spring, this year‘s producâ€" tion, given good weather for the remainder of the season, should produce a record crop. Last December, the Dominion, Pl'ovinciawwral Conference recommeI that Canadian tobacâ€" co acreage in 1947 be increased by 7 per cent over that of 1946. Dr. Norman MacRae, head of the Toâ€" Growers of both seed and table stock potatoes are asked by the Doâ€" minion Department of: Aggipultulje "If anything suspicious is enâ€" counteredâ€"such as internal discolâ€" oration just inside the tuberâ€"send that tuber for examination to the nearest potato inspector or, better still, to the nearest Laboratory of Plant Pathology", recommends. J. W. Seannell, assistant chief of the Department‘s Plant Protection Diâ€" vision. Dominion Laboratories of Plant Pathology are located at Charlotteâ€" town, Kentville, Fredericton, Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Ottawa, St. Catharines, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Vancouver and Saanichâ€" Ask Potato Growers To Report Ring Rot to instruct their seed cutters to watch carefully for any indications of bacterial ring rotâ€"infected potaâ€" "Better be sure", he says, "than | to go along wondering whether that ‘ suspicious tuber did or did not conâ€" ; tain ring rot." old James Richardson of Preston were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson. _ _ DUITC. Mrs. Campbell Shantz had her ;fpendix removed in St. Mary‘s cmital, Kitchener. and Mrs. Gordon Birmingâ€" ham, who spent several months in Hamilton, returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Lather. _ Mrs. Thomas Birmingham visitâ€" ed with Mrs. Campbeli Shantz in the hospital on Monday. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. William Schramm and son of Haysville, Mrs. J. W. Burnett of Linwood, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Wilford and son visited with Mrs. Carl Pohl in Bridgeport on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cunningâ€" ham of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. R. Arnett of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Hoshel Armstronfh of Scarboro Junction called at the home of Mrs. R. Foster on Sunday. (Chromicle Correspondent) Mrs. James Birmingham accomâ€" gunied her niece, Miss Veronica antzi of Kitchener to Welland for the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jantzi and daughter. _ _ _ _ Little 2â€"yearâ€"old Brenda Shantz had the misfortune to fall downâ€" stairs and fracture her left collarâ€" Mrs. A. Bigam, Mrs. R. Foster, Laura, Mr. apdnlhrs. L. Rennie atâ€" tended anniversary services in Millbank United Church Sunday Mitchell in Newton. «Lo: one potson â€" uo ueued 400 Outside rooms with LORD ELGIN CROSSHILL about a change in tobacco OT7ZAWA $ 300 Ottawa To Regulate the Canadian Pharmaceutical Maâ€" nufacturers Association on Monday | Among, other communications| was that from G. H. Dobrindt, in-' spector of public schools, requestâ€"| ing council to consider changing ‘the amounts paid to schools as |township grants levied by a general frate, to more in line with the in-‘ crease of the average salaries paid ‘to teachers. / ment would introduce legislation to bring cosmetics under the provision un o mt s op reg channelled to the Dominion‘s retai markets. OTTAWA. â€" Heaith Minister Martin disclosed in an address to nsl will be to »Bek the ton. cosmeties will be to afford the conâ€" needed against possible harmful inâ€" gredients," Mr. Martin said, "and to see that the labelling and adver= tising of cosmetics is at least truthâ€" tul and free from misleading and grossly exaggerated claims." _ _ Mr. Martinâ€"his tongue in his cheekâ€"could see "no justification" for claims inferred in such descripâ€" tions as "crow‘s foot cream", "Nourâ€" ishing cream", "deep pore cream", ‘tissue cream", and "hair color reâ€" storer". These, he added, were "just a few". . . . "I would like to emphasize that my department is not made up of sourâ€"faced killjoys Our scientific men are mot out to dispel the aura of romance traditionally associated with the cosmetic art, nor to throw a wet blanket which will quench the thrill and uplift to morale t\;:]hich ou; women’(d.kngerive from e use of perfumes cosmetics. "To Limit Advertising ‘‘Their sole concern is to ensur® in this field, as with all products Laving the slightest connection with human intake, that our people are protected from harmful proâ€" aucts and are not misled as to the values and properties of articles v}:lhid: may delight and stimulate them". Turning to matters of less interâ€" est, but equal importance to conâ€" sumers, Mr. Martin said the food and drug division of the Health Department were preparing a guide to manufacturers and advertisers indicating "what terms and expresâ€" sions are acceptable in drug and related advertising". o The manufacturers earlier heard Dr. J. B. Collip, formerly of McGill University and newlyâ€"appointed dean of medicine at the University of Western Ontario, speak on the fundamental importance of reâ€" search in the development of mediâ€" cine. After considerable discussion, it was moved iby Jack Soehner and Wm. R. Snyder, that levy and pay as a grant to public schools within the township the sum of $800.00 for every public school kept open the year round and exclusive of vacaâ€" tions and $600.00 for every assistant teacher engaged for the year. _ By Mrs. Roy Schiedel (Chromiele Correspondent) Miss Alice Schiedel da:ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schiedel, graâ€" duated from the Stratford School of Nursing on Wednesday, June #th. Miss Schiedel gave the valedictory eddress for her class. She has acâ€" cepted a position at the Parry Schiedd1, Miss Phyliss Schiedel, Mr Breslau 7th and 8th Graders reâ€" port a pleasant trip to Brantford, the Bell Homenteax. and to Hamâ€" ilton Rock Gardens and other points of interest. The group were lh]o gm-su of the Preston Kingsmen‘s Clu Mrsa Lliyal Steckle was hostess at a pnn( on Wednesday evening, a miscellaneous shower for Miss H. Musseiman, Preston, in honor of The Munic“i})al Council of the Township of Woolwich met at Conâ€" estogo on Tuesday June 3rd. All members were present and the reeve was in the chair. Woolwich Seeks Enlargement of High School Area fAftlex' dEc}?ss}ing hthve1 ggsrmation of a larger high school district to replace the present area, it was FLO R'ADA‘[‘E moved by Walter H. Geisel and Abâ€" By Mrs. Gertrude Bowman ner B. Martin that the Municipal (Chronicle Correspondent) Council of the Township of WoOlâ€"| Baskets of lilac, iris, daisies, tuâ€" wich request the Council of the|jips and narcissis made an attracâ€" Corporation of the County of W@â€" tive setting for the varied Chilâ€" terloo for the formation of a larg_er]dr,t,,-s Day program in the Evanâ€" high school district, which is to inâ€" |gelical Church, Sunday evening. clude the Town of Elmira, on conâ€" |Rey. C. Heckendorn gave an interâ€" dition that full control of the high | esting talk on Missions. school auditorium be vested in the| Mr and Mrs. Jack Soehner, Esâ€" Mr. Oscar Burkholder was the speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the House of Friendship, Kitchener. 4 Mr. Kennard Gimbel returned ) last week from his trip as attendâ€" ant on a cattle boat to China. | her rmrrhi e on the 2ist to Mr. Meric Steckle, Breslauâ€"Preston Rd. A request by the reeve and clerk for the township and by the secre> tary and chairman of the Township High School Board, that the fresent high school district be dissolved to make way for the formation of the larger high school district, was forâ€" warded to the several authorities for consideration. Tthe following accounts were ap proved and passed for payment: _ Elmira Insurance Agencies, adâ€" justed Workmen‘s Ins. premium, $30.87; County of Waterloo, C. Staâ€" ger, treas., Vocational tuition, 343.â€" 29; County of Waterloo, C. Stager, treasurer, indigent patients, 185.50; Daily Record, advertising, 224; Municipal World, supplies re asâ€" sessment rolls, 11.56); Provincial treasurer, insulin, 92¢c; Monthly reâ€" lief payments, 65.90; J. A. Steiss, road superintendent‘s pay voucher, 1,763.58; Total $2,402.99.â€"Carried. Among the guests who attended the graduation of the 1947 class of the Stratford School of Nursing in honor of Miss Alice Schiedel, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy high school district board, not later than January 1st, 1958, and that the reeve and clerk be authorized to offix their signatures tq the said reâ€" quest. â€" â€" 2 mblbh 36 tain M tanen e dids: 4Cn finsn> 6 Nhriiht Snd ~nd Mrs. Orville Mader, Mts. Cecil } Mader, Mrs. Abram Sauder, Mrs. | Walter Sauder and Mrs. Glen Sauâ€" | der. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shantz, Kitchener m | Sound General Hospital commene ng her duties June 12th. BRESLAU | Edwin Faulhafer, gostage. $16; Caâ€" madian Bank of Commerce, exise ‘ <tamps, $12; G. V. Hilborn, registry | office fees, 250; Louis Dietrich, | Dietrich drain account, 4.50; Anthoâ€" ny Busch Jr., Dietrich drain acâ€" count, 4.95; Mrs. Laurine MacDerâ€" mott, two hos&ilaliutions. 57.58; The Municipal World, supplies, 5.â€" |%5; The Ontario Municipal Board | tariff fee, $8; Mrs. Geo. Lichty, hosâ€" | pitalization, 7.50; General Board ; account, May, 671.50; Wm. Fink, | gravel account, 1.80; Harvey Bast, !gravel account, $5; E. J. Meyer, laâ€" | cor and welding, 9 hrs., $9; St. Jaâ€" | cobs tile yard, tile, 30.67; Aron W. Jantzi, P. V. Wellesley, 383.20; Briâ€" |\ cker‘s Oil, fuel oil, 29.96; Workâ€" \ men‘s Compensation, 68.01; G. W. |Crothers, parts, 12.34; Canadian Oil, |fuel oil, 23.25, M. Warnholz, crush | and hauling gravel, 3,196.95; E. Seegmiller, snow plowing, 650.00; Dept. of Highways, tax, 35.30; Kitâ€" chener Recod, advt., 288; G. W. Hold Meeting At East Zorra meeting of the East Zorra ‘ Tuesday e vih':u- ‘atson mm and contracts ifred and antotnd sntepatione ot l:hs&haMd 4 and 9, and Mrs. Velma Smith of 88. 4, structors were also reviewed, and it of Miss Ruth Yeo, e and unkuulhdhv,W‘w.h S.S. 9, and $§.8. 4 and 9 respectiveâ€" wuh::uemdthnamukw be in the fall It was decidâ€" ed that the County director of the Canadian Red Cross Society, Miss Hcl(:{,beinvnedtom‘haw- vey all schools in the area and present a report of equipment neededandtnrmdlun&nt“hfd for each school. It was also decidâ€" ed that the board instal electric clocks in schools where needed in the future. â€" e ly The young people of the Anna P. Lewis Women‘s Institute district in East Zorra were orrnhad the latter rart of last week into four softball teams, with the b({c and girls of the district making four teams. The first practice was held at the grounds of $.S. No. 8, Tuesâ€" day night. * Postpone Decision On High School Area Reeve Huehn presided at the Wellesley Munic(i?nl Council meetâ€" ing held at the Council Chambers, Crosshill, on Monday, June 9th. _ There was also considerable disâ€" cussion over the formation of the larger High School Area and it was finally decided to defer action unâ€" til the evening of June 11th when a fnal decision will be made. Amo:g other requests received by the Council, was that from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, to hold a national tag day in the township. This request was granted. The following accounts were apâ€" proved and passed for payment: _ Crothers, parts, 15.93; H. E. Ratz, bridge plank, Beechville, 56.92; County _ of _Waterloo, _ Seigner bridge, 34.25; Total expenditure for May, $5,570.65. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman, Miss Elmeta Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Brubacker, Balâ€" sam Grove. « Mr. and Mrs Herb Wideman visited _ Mr. arédn):rs. D. M. Bowâ€" man, Eimira, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heer, Mrs. Louis Schutz, Miss Laura Schutz, Waterloo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott, Sunday. o Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matthies and Paul with Mrs. Turley, Galt, Sunday. _ _ c _ ther and Bob attended the funeral of the late Harold Kaminska, Kitchener, Monday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gingrich, Veâ€" ronica and Urias visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin, Wallenstein, Sunday. _ . 0_ _ _ o Mrs. Lavina Spies, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Glebe, Larry and Gerald were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Israel, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Bow-ma.l:j Elmira, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pa Bowman, Sunday. Mr. Auflast Matthies and Miss Leonore atthies were Sunday guests of the" Misses Wenzell, Hesâ€" C. B. Barbour, part salary, $225; (By Chromicle Correspondent) Released by Nee Ere Rnterprisse i Ati@ & "Do you amell $SKIJM BURMIG?* FIMEB wl diagpic Cl Catooofifu ie ‘ e o '..-@ Cgro : u«-wawub ednesday . fhe marelny, Simmad tot d 6 o. of" Henaites. the m‘wlflm of Hamilton, presentations of a New York were held‘ in jail Police Phov.!unmolwhm"““c-"“mu‘ games and rides, one thousand muâ€"|\28t Thursday when a constable 1 oo ioi ie mineninh |foo lot. He was relwassd fater. **** the Madeâ€"inâ€"Hespeler exhibition, | %Af lot. He was later. radio broadcasts, sports competi~\ ‘The car the three are alleged to tions, fireâ€"works, vaudeville shows|have stolen belongs to Dr. F. L. nn_tllhahuqcomm M‘i::; hflnhudww. lt:]um‘g: , The reâ€"un. w Spen close | early Friday from outside T2 o scce "5 desctty Tess | Toe wl Phire Segney Heal on % Swmmmwamda'lfifi.mmm&sglmyuhe birthday and the recently enacted | shot it out with bandits who forced services on Sunday, July 6 in the churches, the cemetery and Vicâ€" toria Pafk. when special tributes will be wid to Hespeler‘s sons who aied in World War 1 and IL ‘ Following is the program: .‘ _ Sunday, June 29, Confederation Monday, June 30, Registration and Press Dayâ€" 9.00 a. m.â€"Registration tent opens. 9.30 a.m.â€"Band parade leaves for town hall. 10.00 a.m.â€"Official reâ€"union openâ€" 9.00 p.m.â€"New York thrill show, band tattoo, fireworks at Vicâ€" toria Park. Wednesday, July 2, Madeâ€"inâ€" Hespeler Dayâ€" 9.30 p.m.â€"Band parade. 10.00 a.m.â€"Madeâ€"inâ€"Hespeler exhiâ€" 6.30 p.m.â€"Road race sponsored by Galt Frontiersmen. 6.30p grx:â€"Band parade to Victoria 7.00 pam.â€"Ladies‘ softball in Vicâ€" toria Park. 9.00 p.m.â€"Official opening of Madeâ€"inâ€"Hespeler exhibition in new artificial ice arena. Tuesday, July 1, Dominion Dayâ€" 10.30 a.m.â€"Grand parade. 2.00 p.m.â€"Band parade to Victoria 5,000 Europeans To Enter Canada OTTAWA.â€"Canada has relaxed her immigration policy sufficiently to allow 5,000 of Europe‘s displaced persons to enter the Dominion imâ€" mediately. _ â€" s When Reconstruction Minister Howe, the acting minister in charge of immigration disclosed this in the House of Commons Monday, he said it was expected to be months before international machinery for emigration of Europe‘s estimated 350,000 displaced persons would be operating and Canada was making the "initial contribution". Mr. Howe said priority would be given to single persons and to those capable of being readily absorbed into Canada‘s industrial life. Arrangments are known to be under way for emigration of 1,400 men from the displaced persons camps of Germany to work in the Ontario pulrgwood industry and for a group of Netherlands farm hands, estimated at 1,000, to work in the sugar beet fields of the Chatham area, though probably the latter group would not be included in the 5,000 figure since they are not disâ€" placed persons. â€" â€" He said the 5,000 would be deâ€" ducted from the quota finally set for Canada by the international reâ€" fugee organization and . disclosed the government hoped to convert to immigrant passage a vessel obâ€" tained from Germany as wartime reparations. The government also was attempting to obtain more space for immigrants aboard other vessels crossing the Atlantic. _ _ The figures given out was the first official disclosure of the numâ€" ber of displaced emigrants in the governments immediate plans. The figure is to include those already brought to Canada. . â€" The government, however, is known to be considering the emiâ€" gration of (;m fs:eu(limted 2,000 woâ€" men from displa persons cam to work in &mada as domestg and of approximately 1,000 skilled garment workers to fill vacancies in the needle trades of the Domâ€" 3.00 p.qiâ€"Confederation Service 230 pm.â€"Legion parade leaves Memorial Hall for Victoria ing at Town Hall _ 200 p.m.â€"Band concert at town fireworks at Victoria Park. _ 8.00 p.m.â€"Band parade to Victoria Park. _ 3.00 p.m.â€"New York thrill show, bition. 2.00 p.m.â€"Band parade to Victoria Park. 3.00 p.m.â€"New York thrill show in Victoria Park. 8.00 p.m.â€"Radio Broadcast in Vicâ€" toria Park. 8.30 p.m.â€"Band parade to Victoria Park. 9.00 p.m.â€"New York thrill show, band tattoo and fireworks in Victoria Park. by KT Huast ind the recently enacted citizenship -mj farewell To offset this amount the local commission has been forced to purâ€" chase new transformers at a cost of $1750 due to the increased amount of power being used in the village. This was reported at the regular meeting of the Commission|. Acâ€" counts passed for payment at the meeting totalled $2,686.15 including ‘the month‘s power billing of $1,â€" |£33.33. Commission Receives Hydro Rebate a window of the Canadian Bank of Oneo(t.hcgunmmin ha qb::'x may have wounded ‘by Hall, police said. pecting to hoid a m' ationa picnic on July 1st. | It was decided to have all evenâ€" ing services in the Lutheran Church begin at 8 o‘clock, until furâ€" ther notice. Hamburg Hydro Commission have received their 13th power bill, conâ€" taining the largest rebate ever reâ€" ceived. The credit note is for $2,â€" 816.20. The largest amount reâ€" ceived in previous years was $2,â€" 676.83 which was in 1945 and last year it was $1,959.85. The sum is the rebate to the munici.gluty by the Hydro Electric Power Company being the amount in excess over the cost of power. Rev. S. J. Wittig and Martin C. Schweitzer as lay delegate are atâ€" tending the sessions of the Lutherâ€" an Canada Synod, which are being held in Zion Lutheran Church, Pembroke, during this week. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Brydon and sons of Parkway were Sunday guesu at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hester Rohr. Wet grounds and rain caused several postponements of softbail league games during the past week. (Chronfcle Correspondent) The local Community Club closed its activities for the season with a. Social evening held last Friday night at which the wives of the me@abers were guests. There was a good attendance despite unfavorâ€" able weather conditions and an enâ€" joyable evening was s?ent in the showing of several films and a quizz program conducted by the members of the social committee. More British Credit Sought by Russia A recent request by Russia for $220,000,000 credit, bearing ‘!&â€"per cent interest annually and repayâ€" able over 16 years surprised British treasury experts. e At the close of the program lunch was served by the men. The Club will resume its work in October. LONDON.â€"Authoritative governâ€" ment sources said Tuesday Britain was likely to give Soviet Russia bigger credits and more lenient reâ€" payment terms on existing debts as a step toward improving Angloâ€" Soviet trade relations. GLACE BAY, N.S.â€"Miners on Wednesday observed Memorial Day â€"a tradition born of the violence of a labor dispute 22 years ago. Obâ€" servance of this Memorial Day brought to a halt the first general Maritime coal strike since 1925. The government sources said that, although several adjustments have been made on Russia‘s debts to Britain, the cabinet was likely to approve the latest Soviet request because it would permit trading between the two countries to be reâ€" sumed at least on a prewar basis. It is believed that the dispute over working conditions has been settled although President Jenkins‘ statement on Tuesday night gave no details of the nature of the "muâ€" tual understanding" â€" * The miners are to receive a wage increase of $1 over Sre-stfike basic rates of $5.84 per day as soon as they return to the pits. _ _ The walked out Feb. 15 to enâ€" force demands for a $1.40 boost, reâ€" jecting a company offer of $1 a day conditional upon increasing coal production. Angloâ€"Soviet negotiations for the conclusion of a fullâ€"scale trade pact will be resumed in London immeâ€" diately if the cabinet decides to grant the Russian credit request, the treasury spokesman said. Maritime Miners Go Back To Pits The strike which lasted 110â€"days cost the 13,000 miners more than $5,000,000 in wages. President Freeâ€" man Jenkins of United Mine Workâ€" ers (CCL) Distreit 26 issued the backâ€"toâ€"work order on Tuesday night. _ _ _ ooo The 12,000 miners affected will rot return to the ;its before Thursâ€" day, and Harold Gordon, Dosco mining chief, said some collieries would not be ready before Friday. Many of the miners were expectâ€" ed to observe the traditional June l1ith holiday commemorating the death of a miner, William Davis, in a clash between company police and strikers in 1925. He said " a mutual understandâ€" ing" had been reached with Domâ€" inion Steel and Coal Corp., largest operator, whose production was cut more than 1,000,000 tons by the prolonged walkout. _ â€"_ St. Matthew‘s Lutherans are ex (By Chronicle CONESTOGO By Noah Stroh For the purpose of obtaining staâ€" tistical information on accidents and fires on farms in Canada, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics beâ€" gan a survey on Monday, June 2, in conjunction with the Bureau‘s quarterly labor force survey. This survey includes a scientifically seâ€" lected cross section of households in every province in Canada and is the largest sample survey of its kind ever undertaken in the Domâ€" inion. It is particularly concerned with employment conditions, in agriculture as well as in other inâ€" dustries. About 500 persons will be employed in making the survey. They will make personal calls on about two per cent of the farm households throughout the Domâ€" Brantford Twin Killed By Truck 126 Pearl St., 6, twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pikula Sr., was fatally injured Monday morning when he was hit by a truck driven by R. Steidman, 135 Albion St. The lad was reported to have run fron. the side of the street into a rear wheel of the truck. He was off school on a holiday for the King‘s birthday. His skull was fractured. His twin brother, Edward, was not with him at the time of the acciâ€" dent but was playing with three other boys. Besides his parents, and his twin brother, he leaves anâ€" other brother, Ronald. Motorcycle Officers James Davison and Ernest Stanbridge investigated. Ask Farmers‘ Help In Helpful Survey The LOCKET â€"» ADDED ATTRACTION â€" A Stolen Life Laraine Day â€" Brian Aberne Robert Mitchum Gene Raymond An adventure of the gayest on ie xnories P entucky y and Gran Premle Nacional. Mon. Tues. Wed. BRANTFORD. â€" Albert Pikula Homestretch Glen Ford â€" Dane Clark The Big Technicolor Hit Cornel Wilde Maureen O‘Hara All This Week CLOSED MONDAYS! For Our Five Day Summer Week > in BETTE DAVIS Queen Street Floor GOUpMES o oves, the double role $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 $10.95 The with Telephone 3â€"3631 King And Queen Streets â€" Kitchener in The part of the survey having to do with farm accidents and fires is being made following a request to the Bureau by Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agriculture. Both the Buâ€" reau and the Department bespeak the ready coâ€"operation of farmers to be called upon, so that the inâ€" formation obtained can be used in an effort to reduce the hazards of farm life at a time when experiâ€" enced farm labor is difficult to get and when the loss of farm property and equipment handicaps the proâ€" auction of food products which are presently so urgently required. Inion to get answers to carefully prepared questions. This part of the work will take about three weeks. * Barbara Britten in The Return of Monte Criste" ‘Fanny by Gaslight® James Mason â€" Phyliis Calyert and Stewart Granger "For the Love of Rusty" ‘Captain Fury‘ Butch Jenkins â€" James Craig ‘‘My Brother Talks To Horses" Ted Donaldson and Flame "It‘s a Wonderful Life" â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" Mon. â€" â€" ADDED TREAT â€" "The 13 Hour"‘ Friday â€" Sat. JAMES STEWART LIONEL BARRYMORE â€" ADDED HIT â€" Louis Hayward and Victor McLagler in JUNE 12 â€" 13 â€" 14 New looking plaide interes{ embroidery trimâ€" ming skirts and in colour comâ€" Misses‘ juniors‘, Dresses of the Frills of white women‘s and half sizes.