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_ Editorial The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterioo County‘s only semiâ€"weekly newsâ€" paper, devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo and Waterioo County, is published sat 7 Ontario Street, Waterloo, every Tuesday and Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Asseciation. The appeal motion made in the Legislature resulted in a hectic scene when Hon. Leopold Macaulay, K.C., refusing to subâ€" mit to Speaker Hipel‘s ruling, was forcibly ejected from the floor of the House by the Serâ€" geantâ€"atâ€"Arms. Bitterness and ill feeling in debate have no place in the Legislative Assemâ€" bly. All members should strive to keep debate on a high plane. The Government in stating its reasons for the repeal of the legislation referred to the reâ€" ligious strife stirred up in the byâ€"election in East hastings and the prospect of a bitter reliâ€" gious controversy on the school question at the next provincial election. p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $2.00 per year in Canada. $2.50 per year in the United States and foreign countries. Single copies, Tuesday edition 2 cents, Friday edition 8 cents. By repealing the 1933 Separâ€" ate School Tax legislation, Preâ€" mier Hepburn and his governâ€" ment took the proper course. The legislation did not satisfy either side and was proven to be unworkable. The Governâ€" ment doubtless will give the Sepifhate Schools financial supâ€" port in the way of grants, within reason. TOWN COUNCIL The Chronicle is on sale at all newsâ€"stands in Kitchâ€" ,, ener and Waterioo " . REPEAL SEPARATE SCHOOL LEGISLATION With the coronation of King fully trusted. In hundreds of towns George VI and Queen Elizabeth and villages throughout the province on May 12th, it would be quite employers and employees have been in order for the Waterloo town together for years upon years. To council at its first meeting this fix a figure that would disturb these month to take steps for an obâ€" relations would certainly be a servance of this important grievous mistake. ‘ event in a manner that would| Poor sports there are in all things do credit to this municipality. and as pointed out above they are The time is only a little more in the main largely responsible for than a month away and if the the present proposed somewhat town council takes the initiative drastic and radical legislation. Toâ€" other local organizations, indusâ€" ward them the bill is doubtless trial and financial institutions, directed, but it should be made posiâ€" will readily coâ€"operate. The tive that it does not go off on a Dominion Government is deâ€" tangent and hit the undeserving." claring May 12th a public holiâ€" =â€"_â€"â€"â€"_â€"__â€"____.__ day. Various towns and cities SALVATION ARMY‘S have alre?dy commenc}fdhprci-} GOOD WORK paration of programs whic will v > ol . E a _‘ Yesterday was "Prison Sunâ€" be appropriate to this auspi dav‘ a day set aside by the On application. Display advertising copy must reach office by Friday and Tuesday noons to insure insertion in the following issues. Reading notices and want ads. taken up to 10 a.m. Monday and Thursday, ration OfI prOBIAIIS WWIIDLE] MEAM «D.: g: appropriate to this auspiâ€" , Yesterday was "Prison Sunâ€" cious occasion. ay", a day set aside by the 2X Salvation Army both in Canada SPRING IS HERE; a_n(ll other countl{lielsd when speâ€" UNNING cial services.are held in prisons _‘S_é_P’_S £ by army officers. The SaYvation It is estimated that 50,000 Army carries on a most comâ€" or more farmers have tapped mendable work throughout the some 70,000,000 trees in Canâ€" year, each week visiting men Owners and Publishers ROY 8. BEAN, WILLIAM | THe WartcruL_o0 Ciii/o;clm DAVID BEAN & 3ONS LIMITED SHOULD LEAD TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937 ADVERTISING RATES Maple syrup in Ontario and Quebec finds a ready sale and people in urban centres are eager for it as it has good food value. The quality compares well with that of previous years. The proposed new Minimum Wage legislation to be put into effect by the Ontario Governâ€" ment brings the following comâ€" ment by the Collingwood Enterâ€" prise: _ _ _ _ MINIMUM WAGE _ "And further, why can‘t we apâ€" proach this subject on the basis of fact and not of prejudice? If we do so, we must ask this question: Can industry be trusted not to exâ€" ploit its workers, not to underpay them, not to overwork them? ada and are now busy harvestâ€" ing sap to be turned into deâ€" licious maple syrup. It will net them over three million dollars. It is a sign of spring. Boiling of maple syrup comes at a time of the year on the farm when there is little activâ€" ity and the harvest from sale of syrup ‘provides the farmer with money with which to buy necessities including seed for spring sowing. "Industry, particularly of the smaller class, it is believed, can be fully trusted. In hundreds of towns and villages throughout the province employers and employees have been together for years upon years. To Associate Editor. January 9, 1856 LEGISLATION THBE WATERLOO CHRONICLE and women confined to jails or prisons, and also the families of these people in their homes. It is ever ready to lend a helpâ€" ing hand and assist people who have run foul of the law in reâ€" abiding citizens. Ontario this year. This was made clear by Premier Hepburn in the House the other day when he stated his Government would not appeal to the electors before 1988. Schools in Waterloo and throughout the County reâ€" opened yesterday. Scholars will now prepare for the departâ€" mental examinations only about six weeks away. Higher wages are being offered for farm labor in Ontario and in many cases the supply has been unable to kcep up with the demand, according to H. ‘C. Hudson, superintendent of ‘the employment bureau of the Onâ€" trrio department of labor. "In Oshawa and some other conâ€" tres the minimum (wage offered is $20 a month," Mr. Hudson stated. "These wages are, of course, for men experienced at milking and plowing. Demand for single men is higher than for married men." Demands for farm labor at Guelph are being dfiled at $25 and $30 a imonth, including board and room, said A. ‘W. Taylor, Gueliph employâ€" ment service superintendent. Similar reports came from London, Brantâ€" ford, Chatham, ‘Stratford and St. ‘Thomas. * â€" In Chatham men are being ‘hired for eight to 12 months and married men are receiving $350 a year and up and are provided ‘with homes for their families and the usual supplies of milk, butter and vegetables, acâ€" cording to Superintendent H. ‘C. Garâ€" ner. "Pep" Up Fish Day Fish makes a tempting party dish. In the seasoning, one may attain quite appetizing effects from the use in cooking and in sauces, of such simâ€" ple seasoning agents as prepared mustard, Worcestershire sauce, ketchuwp, chili, tobasco, onion and veâ€" getable stock preparation while orange and lemon, grapes, pimiento cups and ‘olives give a range of flaâ€" vor possibilities that add immeasurâ€" ably to any fish under the sun. Lapointe Proposes Canadian League Of Citizens To Combat Communism FARM LABOR WAGES ARE UP Very little imagination is used in the average home in the saucing and serving ofâ€" fish. Yet garnishing is quite a trick, and color has its imâ€" portance, for food should, be as enâ€" chantingly and becomingly garbed as the maples in their Fall costumes. Fish, if nicely prepared, is a dish any cook may be proud to sdrve. It can be uged in so many ways. Fish with fish, fish ‘with fruit, fish with crisp salads, with mushrooms, ‘with onions and peppers and sweet herbs. Nature is not narrowâ€"minded. She provides th fruits of the earth . . . and combined with a little imaginaâ€" tion, fish day can be made as thrillâ€" ing as a Neronian bangquet. EY J. Garland, Dominion Organizer for the CJC.F. party believed a proâ€" vincial election is not far off and is in Kitchener and Waterloo this week organizing party for North Waterloo. Mr. Garland was for 14 years a memâ€" ber at Ottawa for Bow River, Alta. C.C.F. PREPARE FOR ELECTION There will be no election in Press Comments Revision In Telephone Rates Means $60,000 Yearly Saving To Users NEW CORONATION FLAG TO â€" Bell Telephone President Anâ€" BE DISPLAYED BY CANADA _ nounces Rate Revisions. he Arms of Canada, ; Arms of Canada, 4...5'““" by Hoyal proclamation Nov. 21, 1921, with the Royal Crown at the staff," Prime Minister Mackenzie King stated in a reply tabled in the House to a question by C. R. Mcâ€" Intosh (Lib., North Battleford). OTTAWA.â€"Formation of a league of Canadian citizens of all classes to fight Communism Fascism and other subversive or revolutionary move ments by spreading education and inâ€" formation among the people was 8ugâ€" gested in the House of Commons by Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of justice. _ The entire flag will be the Coat of Arms with the Royal Crown on the staff. It will be the same Cost TORONTO. â€" The old idea of higher education, where a young man engaged in "humane learning" until he was 21, and after that acâ€" quired the particular technique needed for whatever profession he chose, could not apply to Canada, Lord Tweedsmuir, Governorâ€"General of Canada, asserted in an address before the opening meeting of the Ontario Educational Association in Convocation Hall this week. His Excellency made it clear that "the fine old fortifying classical curriculum" of Oxford and Camâ€" bridge, with which he was sympaâ€" thetic, had no place in Canadian education. Training for Citizenship. He had not been in Canada long enough to know of the peculiar eduâ€" cational problems, but Yle did know that it was no good giving a boy a smattering of culture if he was going to starve, and that it was no good equipping him to earn a living and leaving his mind rarrow and inâ€" Minister of Justice Cheered as He Raps Sitâ€"Down Strikes As Illegal. Lord Tweedsmuir Gives His Views at O.E.A. Conâ€" vention. s ‘Challenged by J. S. Woodsworth, CC.F. leader, to declare Quebec‘s new antiâ€"Communism law illegal or to refer it to the courts for a test of its validity the minister replied with a declaration of justice and charity were the ‘best methods of fighting Communism, not repression, guns or prisons. "I agree that hatred will not eliâ€" minate Communism," said ‘Mr. Laâ€" pointe "I wonder if many members of this House have read the recent encyclical of Pope Pius XI on Comâ€" munism He indicated that justice and charity were the two ‘best agenâ€" cies with which to combat Communâ€" ism. Offers to Take Lead ‘‘I believe that is so. All Canadian citizens should unite to préach the true doctrine. I have been thinking about this matter for some time and if I find support for the idea I should like to organize a league of Canadian citizens for the purpose of spreading education throughout the length and breath of Canada. OTTAWA.â€"The flag to be disâ€" Is Out Of Date as used on the Red Enâ€" Concerning the announcement of rate revisions to effect savings to telephone users in Ontario and Queâ€" tbec totalling of $600,000 annually, Mr. C. F. Sise, President of the (Bell Toleâ€" phoe ‘Company, says: *For rural subscribers, reductions representing a saving to them of $100,000 annually are made effective from (April ilst. (Depression losses were amongst rural usersâ€"about oneâ€" third discontinued their service. Reâ€" covery ‘has ‘been slower than ‘with urban subscribers and it is expected that these reductions will promote restoration and additional use of & service of especial value to farmers. "I am still at work, with my hand to the plough and my face to the future. The shadows of evening lengthen about qx;, but morning is in my heart. I*have warmed both my hands before the fire of life. The testimony I bear is that the |Cnstle of Enchantment is not behind me; it is before me still, and daily I catch glimpses of its battlements ‘and towers. The rich spoils of meâ€" mory are mine; mine, too, are the firecious things of toâ€"dayâ€"books, owers, pictures, nature. The best |of life is always further on." "In line with our pol to give our subscribers the best ephone service at the lowest rates consistent with financial safety we have decidâ€" ed that the present is an opportune time â€"to make effective some importâ€" ant changes in rates which will reâ€" sult in savings to the public. A brief explanation of these changes will be of interest: "Reductions in service connection and moving charges for both busiâ€" ness and residence telephones (effecâ€" tive April 1st) will save our subscribâ€" ers $120,000 annually. To the large body of telephone users who find it necessary to have their home or afâ€" fice telephones moved (these constiâ€" tute about 20% of the total) these lower rates will be welcome. They will make it easier for new users to obtain service and the general result should stimulate business and. exâ€" tend the telephone to a still wider body of subscribers. "‘The rate for hand (cradle) teleâ€" phones has been reduced from 30 to 15 cents per month over desk type telephones. ‘This reduction alone reâ€" sults in a yearly saving to the public of $300,000. ‘The special charges for this type of telephone were applied as a deterrent to a too rapid and unâ€" economic conversion to the new inâ€" strument and to cover unusual exâ€" penses during an experimental peâ€" riod, and were continued during the depression to protect the Company‘s revenues.‘ Improved design and supâ€" ply now warrant a reduction and the reduced charge should bring the hand type within the reach of many more users. As conditions permit we hope to eliminate entirely the exâ€" tra charge for this equipment. "A seemingly small item of our rate revision, yet one which will mean a saving to users of about $60,â€" 000 yearly, is the reduction on shortâ€" haul personâ€"toâ€"person calls from 20 cets to 15 cents and the dropping of the surcharge on shortâ€"haul ‘collect‘ (reversed) â€" stationâ€"toâ€"station â€" calls. Collect and paid long distance calls will now be at the same rate. ‘‘The special type of instrument available for the hardâ€"ofâ€"hearing is reduced from ,$2.50 to $1.50 per month. ‘‘The foregoing along with some other changes in our rates, as we point out elsewhere, will reduce subâ€" scribers‘ bills in the course of a year by over $600,000. ‘They seem to us to be logical and timely contribuâ€" tions to customers as a result of improved general business and growâ€" ing revenues." (By Sir William Mulock, former Chief Justice of Ontario, at 93). A PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE Tuesday, April 6, 1937