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* % =â€"â€"â€" THE WATERL Vol. 90, No. 39 Exâ€"Ald. Norm Rats feels that the issue of the Cedar Street has been kicked around enough but also feels that he. a great many more of the citizens of Waâ€" terico would like to see something done to get the bridge back into service awu'mehwhnho says about the whole thing: _ _ . bridge. The mighty waters of Lauâ€" nlmkswwhammm and now six months have passed. The equinoxial rains are here again â€"and still there is no bridge. _ _ Tak in comparison the builâ€" ding ofmaw Windsor to Detroit tunâ€" nel and the great W involved, Mr. Ratz t it would take the ;roug responsible for building the Cedar Street ‘‘The equinoxial rains of last m in the gloomy month of ..ea-uinlyewnedmlchm- convenience to many of our Waâ€" terloo citizens who had ‘been acâ€" bridge, one million years, 364 days 59 minutes and 59 séconds, to conâ€" struct a similar tunnel. s While there is a strong possibiliâ€" ty that Mr. Ratz‘s nfu'es are corâ€" rect, we feel that at least the most of us will be too old to worry about the project by that time any way. was King St., in the Twin Cities before the new paving job. Sewers and holes have been d\:‘g in the road and loosely filled wi earth, not days and weeks ago, but months. Nothing has ever been done to remedy this condition or even to keep the holes dug, at a nearâ€"level with the pavement. Many motorists are now complainâ€" ing of the damage this road is causing to their cars, and think it is time someone came alive and did something about it. ‘The trouble with the road, is the same trouble that seems to affect all too many things in Waterloo. . . too much of the ,‘let George do it" attitude. s Was down in Kitchener the other day and talking to a well known auctioneer. He pointed out that the parking meters were just anâ€" other racket to put money in the city‘s pocket, for the rental of something that did not even belong 8 t‘%'v"hg for the laying and * pays for the laying maintenance of the sidewalks and roads?" he asked indign.ntly. We had to admit that John Public shelled out for both the paving and the upkeep costs. "How then," he wanted to know, "can the city or town turn around and charge a man to park on a street he has already helped to pay . At this point the conversation was uhzf a trend where your scribe could not find answers for the questions being asked, so we left before we got in too dee&. It‘s worth thinking about though Actually the meters are on public King street at and around Buck‘s Hill is an even worse mess than property, and John Public lrays the shot all the way through. However, that is up to the residents of Kitchâ€" ener, but you Waterioo residents better get your little piece said, if lKou don‘t want the same thing ere. Despite all the ballyhoo from nearby centres, the pnrhn&mters continue to benefit only the town or city treasury and the police force of the centre they are installed in. Wouldâ€"be Mayor Rats says, he wishes that the little birds on the Town Council would stop chitterâ€" ing at him and that some of the big birds would open their mouths. buls lndudvnccfa@vistinndins. Aucvii nsm ie Aaier wl If you are not sure what he means by such a statement, you can easily guess, or if your curiosiâ€" ty gets too great, go in and buy We notice that Kitehener can afâ€" ford to give their lamp posts a good heavy coat of paint, but Waterloo still retains the red, white and blue slapped on during the war years. half a dried herring (red, of course) and ask him. It certainly must be tough for the council to try and operate in a town where there isn‘t even enough m(;nzy to buy a couple gallons of paint. Prison Break Brings Dismissals OTTAWA.â€"Theâ€" official story of the A%u.st 18 threeâ€"man escape from ingston Penitentiary was told Monday in a Government reâ€" wn which disclosed that Deputy arden L. H. Millard has been placed on leave pending retirement and threeâ€"other officers have been _lfi;ififihary action has been taken against five others for slackâ€" ness in the performance of duties. tiaries commissioner, lEinned blame for the break on the lnxi;y of mn officers, it said it had not established there was "any collusion" between any of the officers and the three escaped conâ€" _ _ While the report, made public No uen K 5 Siceon. Hewies The uc:fieeoâ€"uickey McDonald, Toronto; Jua Lauzon, Windsor, and Nick Minille, Ottawa, still are at large with rewards of $1,000 standing for information leading to their reâ€"capture. _ â€" _ _ ‘The three officers who have been discharged are J. F. Walsh, P. V. Bedore and R. A. Roch. The names of those being disciplined are not being made public because of posâ€" sible effects on the discipline of the prison inmates. f In his statement, Gen. Gibson described the escape as very cm planned, and told how the eo{uh cut their “b’l out of their cells with hacksaw gained accéss to the cell blo:-:roo( and ;m"- "ii:h&&il’ block roof -ml w & tomato patch 35"&- the prison wall with homeâ€" J.HS JHS n. verba‘llm picture of Canada and the pi ing power showing the production power of Canada exâ€" he &zixgng that there is a $3,000,000,â€" eficiency in purc powâ€" A° , er._"This $3,000,000,000 difference melmust be returned. to the people. hs Call it a National dividend if you he , wish, but it must be returned or we "¢| will return to an era similar to the FORMER WATERLOO MAYOR FRANK B. RELYEA, DIES Social Credit Active In North Waterloo Franklin B. Relyea. 44. died Sunâ€" mmum 160 John Blvad. ing an illness of nine months Mr. Relyes was Mayor of Waterioo in 1943 and served as alâ€" derman in 194142 life and insurance circles, had been 1925. Subsequently he became asâ€" sociated with an insurance firm in Des Moines, lowa, where he reâ€" actuary at the Equitable Life Inâ€" surance Co. of Canada since 1932. After ‘l‘lduadnt from the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto in 1924, he A lecture sponsored by the Social Credit League of Ontario was reâ€" ceived by an attentive audience in the Assembly Room, City Hall, Kitchener, last Friday evening. _ "People are the most important thing in the world," Mr. Jorgenson said. "Everything we do conâ€" cerns people and my wish and hope is that people in high offices would realize this We in Canada stand on a place so narrow that one step to the left will plunge us into chaos while a+similar step to the right would give us the greatest prosâ€" perity of any era." _ _ _ _ Mr. R. D. Jorgenson, M.L.A., and ficresident of the ‘Socia® Credit ague of Alberta conducted the lecture accompanied by Mr. Orvis A. Kennedy, National Organizer, viceâ€"president of the Social Credit League of Alberta and former member of the House of Commons. Other speakers were Frederick Neale, president of the Social Creâ€" dit Organization of Toronto and William S. Ovens, viceâ€"president, Social Credit League of Ontario. H. H. S. Emel, recently appointâ€" ed Federal Social Credit candidate for North Waterloo, presided. Mr. Emel is the first Social Crediter to be nominated in Ontario for the Domtnion elections. "Social Credit Not Socialism" "Social Credit is not another form of socialism", R. D. Jorgenson of Alberta, addressing the meeting at the Cit{ Hall, said, adding, "it goz way "ga life or rather : form of iety t recognizes the supreâ€" macy of the individual." _ _ Mr. Jorgenson explained how the Social Credit Government in Alâ€" berta went into power 12 years ago and decided to refund the Provinâ€" cial Debt and of the opposition they met from the Dominion Governâ€" ment. He stated that in 33 years Alberta will be entirely free of all with Premier Aberhart a month be-] fore he died. "Premier Aberhart at that time told me that there were three stages by which the old parties would try to destroy us. . ‘"The stages," the speaker said, "were ridicule, an attempt to deâ€" stroy our character, and third, to be ignored. We have weathered them all and Social Credit is still in power in Alberta." _ _ _ Mr. Jorgenson closed his speech with "the Press of Canada have alâ€" most entirehy‘ ifinored Social Creâ€" dit in Canada, but Canada can no l‘o_ng‘er afford to ignore Social Creâ€" hungry thirties." "If it is returned you will only be getting back what has been stoâ€" lel_:dfrom you for years" the speaker said. "Victoay Bonds sold during the Second World War are now nearly 85% owned by the banking instiâ€" tutes in Canada, and this is wrong," Mr. Kennedy said. "I am not inâ€" citing you to rebellion, but I am asking you to think," the Social Credit organizer said. _ _ _ dit." H. H. S. Emel Social Credit canâ€" didate commented that he has stuâ€" died for years to find a solution to our economic problems and is firmâ€" ly convinced that we must impleâ€" ment Social Credit to enjoy true democracy. Social Credit has two phases, ‘"the Philosophic assuring individ:ialhtreed.m. and the mone~ tary which guarantees our solvenâ€" cyl,-x Mr. Emel said. _ â€" At the conclusion of the meeting an action committee was formed with Reginald Elliott named as chairman. Viceâ€"chairman of the committee is S. W. MacKneson. A full slate of officers for Waterloo North at a meeting called for Thursday, Sept. 25th, will be apâ€" pointed. â€" ooo _ Two Badly Injured In Crash At Preston _ Six delertes signified that they will attend the annual convention Ti in prield i ie kogege w) w eld in the Kin â€" wPard Hotel, Toronto, on Ociober ist and 2nd. PREg}'O:aâ€"Two men ivrere .'e‘:l'; ously inju Tuesday night w a car and a truck cmhe«fh headâ€"on at the junction of the Preston and Qfallt":&hvuyx, at the eastern end o â€" Donald ‘Stark of Preston, driver of the truck, was hurled half way through the door of the truck cab, and was practically scaiped. He was taken to a Kitchener hospital with two broken legs, chest inâ€" juries and numerous cuts. Driver of the car, Robert Martin, of Galt, had both i& broken, «hit nose broken and chest inâ€" juries. Police said it was beliveed a tire had blown out on the truck, w NIV® TW BPWPTC DMRC 0C BVE NT causing it to veer into the path of The speaker said that he talked Mr. Orvis A. Kennedy drew a mained until coming to Waterloo _ Mr. Relyea was a past president :l-‘l.he Actuaries Cl‘u& mmm a presiden Kitchâ€" cul-#t:rbo(}m(:lub. He held theofleeolviee-'mdu::nt ot.t:: was a member of the Westmount was a member of the Westmount Od!and?amu'C{Chab. He was a member of the Church of the Holy Saviour, Waterloo. :l.i&rfi he inithtgiz the move to ve a recheck from the .kitdmener?‘uerm‘u Street Railway, as a result of which Waâ€" terloo received sorme $23,000. Believe New Seed Will Help Pastures Special seed soon will be availâ€" able in Ontario to increase the proâ€" tein and calcium content of pasâ€" tures. The Ontario Agricuiltural College has been developing the seed for three years and there is now enough for general use. _ The seed is part of a widespread study of pastures, said to be the first of its kind anywhere in the worid, and conducted by the Onâ€" tario Research Foundation and the Ontario Af’icultun! Couegle. It is believed that development first time experts are concentratâ€" ing on supplying adequate protein and calcium in pastures. Tests have been taken in selected pasâ€" tures during the summer and the protein rate found to be from 10 to 20.4 per cent and calcium from .32 to 1.2 per cent. _ _ 80,000 Britons Flying To Australia It is believed that development of the seed will begin a new trend in milk production, because for the An official of the Department of Agriculture explained that when the protein content in pastures is increased, cost of producing milk goes down, and when the calcium content is jncreased a better grade of milk for children is obtained. LONDON.â€"The Evening Stanâ€" dard said recently in a despatch from its New York correspondent that between 80,000 and 90,000 British emigrants will be flown to Australia in the "biggest aerial migration in history" under plans now being made by the Australian Government. Farmers Worried By Increased Price Of[ Feed Grain TORONTO.â€"Removal of ceilings on mill feeds and the resultant jump in prices is noted as the latest farm worry in the weekly crop rerort of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture. ___ _ . Huron County reported the price jump had put feeders "in a tough spot". Farmers in Lambton were selling pullets due to the difficulty in obtaining oats, and coarse firains were reported scarce in Middlesex, with prices on mill feeds up $10 Dairymen in Welland were worrying last week about feed grain re?luiremems for dairy herds during the winter months. Peterâ€" borough summed the situation up in this way: "With new prices on feed, there is n:gain concern about costs of production and the amount of poultry and livestock that may be raised next year." Glenq}irry farmers were "appreâ€" hénsive", according to the report from that county. _ _ _ In Leeds farmers have started cutting down on hog production because of low grain production and anticipation of higher feed prices. SMILING END TO EXODUS Hired To Specific Jobs council what was to be done. _ "And let the rest of us keep out of it," he added. "There have been It was understood that no special subject was discussed during the 15â€"minute talk but fi eneral position of Britain‘s dollé ngor'an Finance Meeting Held by Attleg And Abbott Canadian hi&l‘l‘n:onmimo' ner in LOondon, on ial questions of Canadaâ€"United Kingdom interest. _ Robertson said goodbye to Attâ€" lee on Tuesday held an informal talk with Canadian Finance Minisâ€" ter Abbott and Norman Robertson, Canadian high commissioner in lee prior to leaving for the Domâ€" inion on Friday on the Queen Elizabeth. crisis and its effect on Canada was reviewed. The minister has 5iven firstâ€"hand exfhnauonl of anada‘s . own dollar crisis and has heard similar To Remain Same Eatrlier Abbott said all his conâ€" versations with high British ofâ€" ficials have been on an informal views from Hufih Daiton, chancelâ€" lor of the exchequer, when they lor of the exchequer, when they met durnig the international monetary fund and bank meetings. Meanwhile, Abbott plans to leave for Paris, Friday, on a conâ€" tinental tour which will include visits to displaced persons camps where emigrants for Canada are being selected. a Seed Exports OTTAWA. â€"Because 1947 field crops were generally reduced, the amount of registered and certified seed available for export is exâ€" Pean desnue o partiouinciy heass year, despite a y heavy demand, the Agriculture Departâ€" ment announced Tuesday. _ _ _ As Last Year Demand for export permits to ship seed abroad has been so high that applications indicate a desire to export quantities far in excess gtf) lthe surplus likely to be availâ€" e. Final quantity of spring wheat to be approved for export is exâ€" pected to be about the same as the 900,000 bushels approved last year. It is not yet possible to establish even a preliminary figure for the export of oats, barliey and flaxâ€" seed, the department said. â€" Because of local shortages in Canada, farmers were urged to arrange for their supplies as soon as li:votw.ible. Seed processors inâ€" ten intshto purchase for export, on the other hand, were urged to make certain the seed is surplus to local and adjacent domestic reâ€" quirements before moving subâ€" stantial amounts from production areas, so as to leave the seed where it is needed. This would obviate the possible need for redistribution throughout Canada at higher handling costs of seed which had been assembled on the assumption that export permits would be granted. LONDON.â€"Prime Minister Attâ€" § WILMOT TOWNSHIP TO HAVE â€" OPEN SEASON ON PHEASANTS o(m%':;zn: vfll:t:bnl u; T ely fowr hamied new phaes Et T gâ€"§â€"â€"! omm tee in w ‘ MQW Much of the for the plantâ€" mammmuw- ing of a season on them, so to Fred Merner, local game overâ€" seck. !tmmhl{hm ceasing efforts that the of Lands and Forests decided to give the pheasant a try in this part of the Open season on these birds fer this year will consist of the 31st of Oewzcandt.helnotflwenb-‘g with fegal shooting time confined the hours bewteen 8 am. and 5 ccunties of Haldimand, Halton, Kent, Lambton, Lincoln, i’eel. Welâ€" land. Wentworth and in the Counâ€" x of Essex excluding the Townâ€" %ol Pelee. ohy I;unt in any o!'t:eu Townâ€" t is necessary procure a spel:hl Township license. No hunt» img is allowed in these townships New Hamburg > Plans To Have â€" _ Waterworks System NEW HAMBURG. â€" A public meetilg arranged by New Hamâ€" burg Council was held on Friday evening in the Library Hall to disâ€" cuss the proposed waterworks and sewage disposal systems. The meetâ€" ing was addressed by Dr. A. E. Berry of the Department of Health and J. N. Simpson, Toronto, assisâ€" tant to G. G. Reid, consulting engiâ€" neer, who drew the m plan for these systems. was a splendid attendanee of interested Dr. Berry introduced by . was Reeve W. R. Hostettler and he gave a report on the situation as viewed by the Department of Health, which, he stated, had never seen as much activity in wateâ€" works undertakings as at the presâ€" ent time., There are definite reasons, he stated, for installing waterworks, It is known that typhoid fever and summer "Au" are carried by potenâ€" tial water germs, There are indications that polioâ€" myelitis and infectious jaundice may be spread through water and sewage, he said. It is also an estabâ€" lished fact that industries are not attracted to towns which do not have waterworks. Several years ago a test was made of 224 wells in New Hambur; and it was discovered that 70 peg cent were seriously affected by contamination. _ ‘"Sanitary condiâ€" tions are not all they could be in New Hamburg and the time has arâ€" rived to take action," he said. Dr. Berry told of how most waâ€" ierworks and sewage plants are financed. He admitted that the cost at present is high but the low inâ€" terest rates at the present time helped to offset the higher costs. _ Mr. J. N. Simpson, who assisted in drawil? the plan for the waterâ€" works and sewage disposal gave a detailed report of this plan. When the plan was drawn in 1944 the esâ€" timated cost was $196,000. The present cost would be $313,000 with the waterworks alone cosing $166,â€" 400. Figuring the interest rate at four per cent it would mean an annual cost to the average ratepayâ€" er of $73 a year. . It is estimated that an average of 125,000 gallons of water would be used daily. The waterworks plan would serve every home in the vilâ€" lage. However there are a few homes in the extreme west end of Huron St., could not have sewage disposal without an added cost. Dr. Berry cleared up many of the problems which were in the minds of the rntepn{ers in attendance. One matter cleared up was that neither the provincial or Dominion Governments is assisting in any works of this kind at present. A question period was held at which time both Mr. Simpson and Plattsville Brigade Curbs Barn Fire (By Chronicle Correspondent) PLATTSVILLE.â€"The Plattsvilie Fire Deparment nded to a cail put in from lnnerzlgo on Monday morning between 10.30 and 11 to a fire which broke out at Mr. Yeo‘s barn. 17th line of East Zorra. By noon the blaze was reported under control and being watched by the Plattsville firemen. The fire broke out in the mow and was believed to have been the result of spontaneous combustion. Immediate action by neighbors and help from Hickson and efforts from those fighting the fire it was confined to the mow. None of the stocer's lost. The barn is of steel const ion. Mr. Yeo lost a barn by fire a few years ago, it is underâ€" stood. It was reported that Mr. Yeo smelled the hay smouldering on Sunday and was unable to locate the trouble. Monday morning the fire was found when it burned a hole in the floor of the mow, Other Townships in (By vâ€"-â€"'m-w PFEPE it s t ‘ : u" he credit for the plantâ€" | several years ago when there was 4 |D4uCiure Wey Aid Beynon, who nbfi“zr- two weeks open season. claimed it was not the type of son on them, so Mw“mmm%mmmmb mer, local game over m‘“flulmw of the ot works. . . 1 e onl the Daparinsem | The open sefuon oo oheRe "IOEnt | Ald. Charlton was in favor of ports that these staged a comeback. Some reponts from the northern part/of the proâ€" Mfinmuwr&aflu grouse is as plentiful as they were several years ago when there was a two weeks open season. Anwdlnthcnldm g"opumonth.e is from the lith of October to the 18th of October, both days incluâ€" sive. mo?eummto the whole of Ontario with the exâ€" cepuonoltbe!ouowing.m Brant, See End To Sugar Rationing Soon Season on Black and OTTAWA. â€" Possibilities of an early removal of sugar rationingâ€" perhaps within the next monthâ€" were strengthened Tuesday by a uray and black squirrels may ahobeukenthisyea‘dufincat twoâ€" season of is h n Mn Rormber Not more than § quirrels can be killed by any one person in a day. Washington announcement of the lifting of all international.cgntrols of the white sweetening. here, it was conceded that the reâ€" moval of the international allocaâ€" tion ptcd:z“ improved world mppmn had vi lly swept away any necessity for retention of the Canadian ration, which works out to. 44 pounds annually for each Only two weeks it had been appear béfore the dominion output for 1947 and this, coupled with rurchuu in the British West Indies and other areas, should guarantee a firm supply. C ue e o tion, the expectation was that ‘it might go within a month. It was pointed out here that Britain, which buys Canada supâ€" plies, recently purchased the entire At its Preaent rate, the ration is sufficiently close to preâ€"war doâ€" mestic consumption to make abolition feasible. It had been thought possible that the ration might have been lifted in the recent Prices Board deâ€" control order but it was pointed out that this order came in the midst of the sugarâ€"buying season and that steps to eliminate the ration would have been premature. _ While the ration is expected to go, there is no likelihood of the removal of the price ceiling on sugar as the guxvhuse of this comâ€" modity is in the hands of a Governâ€" ment uemgâ€"-Camdaian Sugar Staâ€" bilization Corp. Ltd. The policy bilization Corp. Lt@. The policy has been to retain ceilinis where the purchase of imports are handled by the Government. â€" The Washington announcement said the International Emergency Food Council had lifted its conâ€" trois because of the record Cuban crop this year and good prospects for 1947 output. Still Sells Bread At Ten Cents TORONTO.â€"Claude Goulding, a baker who served six years with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, figures 13 cents a loaf is too expensive for the workingman, so he is now urvinf an increased clientele a 10â€"cent loaf of bread at his Danforth Avenue store in northwest Toronto. â€" "I am mtklnf two cents on each loaf selling at 10 cents," he said in an interview. "I have no overhead costs like sending executives to Florida or delivery costs or wrapâ€" pi:& costs, and since I sell a comâ€" ?l line of foodstuffs, I feel the Qâ€"cent loaf is good advenhing." Mr. Goulding, who served his baking apprenticeship in Saint John, N.B., "a goo@ many years ago" at $5 a week for five {e-m moved to a small bnker{ in Toronâ€" to in 1928. A 'ifin at his store reads: To help lighten the burden‘ our bread stays_at 10 cents a loaf." The Waterloo division of the Caâ€" tholic Women‘s League of Canada er bubuing 1or a ninmage sele or a rummage sale on Octoberni.md_ 10. o Mrs. Myrtle McCabe of the Woâ€" men‘s Association of the First Unitâ€" ed Church asked permission to hold a rummage sale in the market builâ€" ding on October 23 and 24 Mr. Kenneth Rush requested to Council thmqe collection serâ€" vice be ext to Dearborn St. R. The Boy Scout Association reâ€" quested permission from Council to hold Apple Day on October 18. Waterieo Council Notes and Rejected By Comncd= _ Wbmw v-flnnhouirygto __un'u_-tof souke reforiee c bana af Taie Recommendation For popoesd If e foeve Neman works, would be $8,900. Both Mr. Bsuman and Ald. Hamiilton had inspected the quonset type build ‘uauh.wfim the proposal to build a quonset type of steel of the board of works. _ _ _ _ Ald Chariton was m‘ hvorm:l erecting a quonset type of building. _ Reeve gnkler wr:ned against being too hasty and pointed out to council that there was no vision ‘inthcqtiqutuforlmtdo! works building. _ "The of a shed is apâ€" parent," ria Raymond stated, "but the urgency of doing it right is more important. You must admit council made a big mistake in the last board of works shed transacâ€" tion. I feel it would be a big misâ€" take to go ahead with this type of buildi until we get more comâ€" plete and an estimate on the cost. We have no flfi'u;- on what it will cost to wire, t, committee has l{iven it sufficient consideration. we have no conâ€" fidence in the committee appointed to investigate this how are we goâ€" ing to carry on? All year we have been overthrowing recommendaâ€" tions. I am getting sick and tired of having committees appointed and after an investigation throwâ€" ing out their recommendations." Ald Hauck enquired, "would it be possible to get an estimate on heat and suitably equip it." _ _ _ Ald__SchgnMypm., "I feel the the cost of this type of building completed?" * _ 0_ Mr. Bauman estimated that exâ€" cavating and preparation of the site would cost between $700 and outlay. Pain:!ltv:g would cost about $500 to $600 the cost of a floor about $1,200. _ _ cost and not figured into the $8,900 Medals For Vets Now Being Made | Mayor Hilliard pointed out a concrete block type of building alâ€" ready erected and equipped, but only 45 by 105 feet in size, was available to the town. He did not mention the price but asked counâ€" cil to consider it. / Ald. Raymond‘s proposal to get an estimate on the cost of a suitâ€" ably equipped concrete building got the sanction of the council. OTTAWA.â€"The Royal Canadian mint has started work on camogign medals for the more than 1,000,000 men and women who served in the armed forces and merchant marine during the Second Great War, it was learned. However, Defense Department authorities said distribution of the medals would not start until some time well on in 1948. _ Largest single batch of campaign decorations to be awarded is that of the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal. The mint has orders for 1,183,000 of these, 654,000 of which will carry the overseas clasp. Second largest group is the War Numbers of other active service campaign medals to be awarded are as follows: 1939â€"1945 Star, 288,050; Franceâ€" Germany Star, 185,000; Italy Star, 107,500; _ Atlantic _ Star, 40,000; Africa Star, 12,000; Air Crew, Eumgl. 12,000; Pacific Star, 8,200, and Burma Star, 5,200. _ _ Second lm;‘est Tmup is the War Medal which will be distributed to Defense Headquarters said it was not necessary for former members of the forces to write seeking inâ€" formation as to the possible distriâ€" bution date. No definite answer could be given at this time. Medal which will be distril 1,060,000 men and women HALIFAX.â€"Two Polish war veterans, who came to Canada earâ€" lier this year to work on farms. were placed in the filice lockup without charge early Monday after their attempt to stow awaEnon the liner Aquitaria, bound for England, The Halifax Herald said in a newspage story that four Polish veterans had come to Halifax from the West last week ‘and had exâ€" pressed dissatisfaction with farm work to a Herald reporter. They bad told him they intended to board the liner before her sailing early Monday. The two who were handed over to police after a deck watchman found them hiding under steam pipes aft of number four funnel identified themselves to police as B. Drierzek and Kasimiercz Tymohovich. _ _ Stowaway Poles Nabbed By Police was foiled A thorough search of the ship failed to uncover a trace of the other two and their companions did not identify them. s What cBar;es would be laid against the captured pair was not known immedmte!! but immigraâ€" tion authorities said the matter was entirely out of their hands because the men had entered Canada legalâ€" ly under federal iabor department arrangements. _ _ _ _ _ The Herald said the Poles, forâ€" mer members. of General Anders‘ army who fought alongside Canaâ€" dians in lulÂ¥, three months ago left farms a}“son Springs, Alberta, where they been working since their arrival in Canada May 12. They were members of a speciâ€" ally selected lroudg. who preferred to work on Canadian farms rather than return to their homeland. 'n\?- went to Lethbridge, Alta., after leaving Iron Springs and had then ridden the rods across the country, spending some time in Montreal. tructing a suitablyâ€"equippe %fii&www The cost of the quonset building §$1.00 per year