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agreement lease of :bases. Prot col recognizes that defence of Newâ€" col to United States>United ance of recommendations by U.S.â€" Canada Joint Defence Board, (c) thctmnllemnlht._m-mlu Newfoundland â€" arising â€" out $1,300,000,000 passes final Parliaâ€" mentary stages. 3. Production of steel ingots and castings in February rose to 172,â€" 898 tons from 140,343 tons in Febâ€" have right to participate. 4. Contracts awarded by Departâ€" ment of Muntions and Supply durâ€" ing week ended March 21 numberâ€" ed 1,860 and totalled $25,373,683. (Ships and aircraft called for the largest orders. Yarrows Ltd. of Victoria, B.C., got a shipbuilding 1. Canada‘s spegial integests in ‘"‘THE WATERLOO CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT $2.00 per year in Canada. $2.50 per year in he United States and forcign countries. Singlo copies 5 gonts. DAVID BEAN & 40N6 LIMITED ONTARIO INTERâ€"DEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEE â€" LABOUR â€" AGRICULTURE â€" EDUCATION â€"â€" AND DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, OTTAWA Â¥RIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 TGps : PAX ARLE iJY .ADVANCE 5. Production of Canadian autoâ€" mobile plants, not turning out cars commentary are to drive home the imperative need for avoiding order for $1,312,000, Canadian Car which opens April 1 8. Index number of livfl‘eolh on the base 1935â€"1939 eq 100, fell Iuthtly from 108.3 in January to 108.2 in February. Living costs in February were 7.3 per cent. above the level in August, 1939. 10. Department of Munitions and Supply places order for 39 flying and Foundry, Montreal, got two ic viher "of" $1000,000° " Uuited States orders amounted to $13,025,â€" nounces urgent need of 2,500 radio technicians who will be given a short intensive course in radio work and sent overseas to take their place in the ground defence against aerial attack of the Briâ€" 11. aluminum to go into 50,â€" mume || ° ~(By Karl Homnth, MÂ¥P.) The e money bills have been pnned.l;r‘nquloAaon\gotthgelfim- Ministers gave out some very imâ€" portant information. It has been impressed upon them more thorâ€" oughly than ever before that Parâ€" liament must be taken into their The debate on wheat is still goâ€" ing on and this week the Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Gardiner, subâ€" mitted to the House some of the regulations w?ich will govern the distribution of the thirtyâ€"five milâ€" lion dollar vote. This estimate is not through yet and you may look for many protests from the eastern members before it is passed. It has been suggested, and I think perly so, that these re(nhtm should be submitted to a special committee of the House. Whether u:is will be done is problematiâ€" cal. confidence more in the future. It was hoped that the Bu« would be brought down before awe out someâ€" details ~ The â€"delay does not partment was justified in overâ€"rulâ€" uwrumu fimvmhm the Judge. We must remember 1-% this tax |rather that caréfu} strutiny of the| we are at war and there are times that bb:“‘whfi.“mâ€"flh-fl.nmmmmh returns are that the increased taxation will not}wititheld from the public Otherâ€" *""‘â€""‘ .;.:". closed is them oys mathode of at Loan OUur the Thaoe en c in Then | Te thing we most eep in our | ting such information. However, are bhwuwufidhtflumflhnmfimbmhdmrmq = M is correct, everyone | to fight this war and you are when too W" placed | will be much higher taxes.|to loan it to the government. These| in the hands of one man that| . You have read of the loans are a first mortgage on this authority may be misdirected. increased tax of cent Deminion of Canada and are 28| At last, Germany, in spite of her on r ,fimuummmummmumwu Thrninkes "of Piksney, mmwammuuwwmummmmu this was done because many|Of lack of money and we should|struck at two more of the small wholesalers and retailers were layâ€"|@Ver lose the war our money would|nations Yugoslavia and Greece ing in large stocks of sugar so that be worthless to us Let us get beâ€"|are the two countries which will hhmtd“wu.mnduanm'henmflmwwMfic%m muckh higher profit would accrue comes and do our part. ermy. After 48 s â€"of 1o â€"themt. umw'wm! When the House reconvenes|the Greeks have held their was levied at the refinery and | after the recess there will be many |against superior forces have Size "Cot scine doiatis . on braane returns are made. t:n‘ch( to ho.-qy tax WF Ti Mok s sat . ;‘M’Z‘g | omm k m a this was done because mmlt‘. This is unfortunate "and I protested | Waterwa Wltbewuelmmdlodid for 1941 many other members, that with a |Provoke [mr c:mlls in mumtyibliet;the:di:‘ to know of anv large imvement‘ml' a was levied at the refinery and those who were successful in hayâ€" uhmdmhmu:hmdmin‘m mthn an C &umqumfim&:\ to know of any Jarge movement things at of stocks and the extra tax should money is be levied. This episode, small as| . Then t! it may seem, when dealing with tion of th hundr'edaotlhl.l&)motfhed?ll'apf:r‘ other Wws eeling thememE: and also Of the peoâ€" eering in the necessities of life May. Then the big war loan will the members and also Of the peoâ€" ple that there must be no profitâ€" far east and the far west an opporâ€" tunity to get home for a few days. For the adjournment which also necessitates the postponement of the budget, there is perhaps no authentic explanation except as I have stated that it was impossible to get the budget ready. One inâ€" fluence was that to deliver the budget and then adjourn would make the picture incomplete and give rise to a flood of inquiries and protests duringh the recess. Unâ€" doubtedly the budget will not be brought down before sometime in this week until April 28th This will give the members from the As you have no doubt seen by that is the doedâ€"[be in the fdllowing _months. | The the Budget and the St. Lawrence|retroated. some .di but that Waterways there are the estimates|is to be e M'I:“vfi for 1941 which undoubtedly will| find it t to defend the provoke a lot of debate because| country against such a highly meâ€" after the recess there will be many|against superior forces and ha P eporient questions With witeh | milicied nemendous loases on the Waterways there are the estimates|is to be e They D for 1941 which undoubtedly wflhditm&wl provoke a lot of debate because country against such a meâ€" | there is the feeling that we are|chanized force. Hence will nding too much on unneeded|retreat to the mountain country | mpatam‘\gmmwmmkn&mwmm money is requi war. out what these c Mefyxm%_figaldhfin- ,rg.‘{tw‘i_ubenextwilnn':}g{: spending too much on unneeded/retreat to the mountain country gienpataume‘ ‘\;&ha&elommhuxdthenh m%mwmmu:mm money is requi war. out what Mmm%mudlsmm ltwulbenexttoimpm'l: tion of the wheat question rev for the Germans to move their of the Defence of Canada regulaâ€" \heavy thnks and guns through the tions and the completion because| mountain country. ittl:)“ ar yxpendituroetog:rimarily h.Bnpm .nthe 4 PalP thev can Into war e ve the help they can to guard against waste. Somn. io. tnese brave porgle who Will Cause Debate _ stood their ground and dared a naâ€" we will have to deal Apart from|Germans. The Yugoslavians have The Defence of Canada regulaâ€" tions are goir;g to cause much deâ€" bate because there is a feeling that if we are not careful we will be placing too much power in the hands of the Minister of Justice. As explained to you in @a previous letter, the Defence of Canada Reâ€" gulations have to do with drawing up the laws which will govern all questions of internment and naâ€" turalization. In the case of interâ€" nees, these people may without any hearing before a court be picked up and sent to an internâ€" ment camp. They then have the right to appeal to certain judges for a hearing. There are cases in which a recommendation for reâ€" mm have ition that could not be disclosed to “-n- cqmndhtdell:lbno- delay does was justified in overâ€"rulâ€" 'mhmm the Judge. We must remember caréful serutiny â€"of the| we are at war and there are times ire must be made so|when certiin information must be reased taxation will not}withheld from the public Otherâ€" he war loan. wise our enemies would have disâ€" The War Loan closed to them our methods of getâ€" b.l!rit.ain and.nth:heu.z:nefid States ve promised they can send to these brave people who stood their ground and dared a naâ€" tion as Germany to do its worst. litary defense and would no the deâ€" fended. This is a rule of internaâ€" tional warfare and is done for the purpose of saving such cities from destruction. Thi: mattered nothing to these madmcn of Europe and without any declareation of war the first thing the Germans did was to send hundreds of planes over Belâ€" grade destroying many firne buildâ€" ings and killing hundreds of peoâ€" ple. One wonders what these leaders in Germany and Italy can of Yugoslavia Before hostilities opened, the government declared their capital am open ;is. or in other words a city that no miâ€" be made of. There is only one conclusion to come to and that is vestige of what might be called human chatacter and have become ggthina.but marauding and killing asts. These are the men we are fightâ€" ing and this is on‘ly a sample of what they would do to us if given an opportunity. Jimmy of St. Jacobs, and Miss Florâ€" ence Jackson of Hillsburg, were weekâ€"end visiters> of their sister, "Ruthlessness" of Nazi Machine To show the ruthlessness of the German War Council let me tell you the story of Belgrade, capital Mrs. Wm. Jackson, of Galt, spent Saturday at the Weber home. Mrs. Harold Hoelscher and son Mrs. Edgar Letson. _ . â€" x\ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sobye and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black and son were Sunday visitors with Mr. C. D. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and family of Waterloo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Florence Gordon and sisters, the Misses Ann, Verna and Evelyn Boal of New Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowman of Morden, and Mr. and Mrs. Edga_r Bowman of Guelph called on . C. D. Bowman, last week. Mr. Geo. Shoemaker and daughâ€" ter Jean, and Mr. Wilmer Heckenâ€" dorn were Sunday visitors at Chesâ€" ley, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shoemaker. Mrs. J. P. Snider. Mr. Ed. Somers of Hespeler was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. Rev. VanBoon of Delhi preached an impressive sermon on Sunday afternoon in‘ the United Church, in the absence of Rev. Fosbuary. Ww.M.S. Afill Meeting The W.M.S. held its april meetâ€" xc at the home of Mrs. Oscar Israel ith a good attendance. The fro- gramwasinchnfiofurs. . P. nider and Mrs. Wm. Sufig. and was on the Easter scripture lessons. An obituary of the late Mrs. C. R. Crowe of Guelph, former Dominion Board president, was read by Mrs. Snider. Mrs. Whitehead gave a chapter of the study book on the life of Oliver Jackson in Labrador. Mrs. A. M. Letson read a poem. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Whitehead. WEST MONTROSE Mrs. Wm. Rogers and daughter, rs. Wm. Jackson, of Galt, spent CANADA COACH LINES â€" CAN. NATIONAL RAILWAYS NEW COâ€"ORDINATED . . Direct Connections with C.N.R. at Now it is r-ltle for you to get on a motor ‘coach here and travel comfortably and conveniently to any of Canada. Your lecal Canada Coach Lines agent can supply you with tickets which will be honored on the entire Canadian National Railways System. Our motor coaches direct to the C.N.R. De:ot at Hamilton, nvl-&;rhflcrrcgmuxlhm Travel this new way and save and -ous For further information consult UNION BUS TERMINAL â€" Phone 2â€"4469 Bus arnd Rail Service â€" 8 ial Low S&ger Rate 14c Per Mile (Minimum 106) Tickets must be purchased at ‘Ticket offices onlyâ€"not on busses. Any member of the Active Service Force in uniform will be earried at this rate. By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) Hamiiton to All Parts of Canada The Y.P.U. enjoyed a taffy pull in Wesley Howlett‘s sugar bush on Thursday night. All report a "sticky" good time. Rail Travel Bargains HAMILTON <............. $2.55 KINGSTON ............ $5.60 OWEN SOUND ........... $4.55 SCHREIBER .............. $18.40 And many intermediate points. Going â€"All trains after 5.00 p.m., April 18 â€" All trains April 19 â€" § Morning trains April 20. Return Limitâ€"Up to April 21. There will be a Red Cross quilting in the basement of the church on Easter Monday, to which all are invited. Time, ten o‘clock a.m. Mrs. Israel served lunch at the close of the meeting. .M sinlQ@ ssm 605 City Pnun.;r 7A.Oll 120 King St. W. â€" Phone 5â€"5696 Kitchener, Ont. Welland $3.25 St. Catharines 3.30 Niagara Falls 345 Fort Erie 3.90 Tickets sold; at depot only, not on coaches. with your 1941 chicks! Follow the farmâ€"proven Roe feeding method and watch them grow fast and strongâ€" fullâ€"feshed and full of the pep and vhptunmnuumm-hm C © NOW is the time to think about the profitable prices you‘re going to get for eggs next Fallâ€" make up your mind to take no chances ‘The safe start is Roe Vitafood Chick Starterâ€"the palatable feed that gives them a "head start" in life. At 7 weeks, feed them Roe Complete Growing Mash â€" the feed that has all the vitaâ€" mins, minerals and proteins your chicks need to ensure steady profitâ€" able egg production later on. When you order Roe Vitafood and Roe Complete Growing Mash, ask your Roe Feeds dealer for the valuâ€" able free\booklet: Let‘s Grow Better Chicks and Pullets. Low Weekâ€"End Fares Consult Agents â€" Procure Dodger ROE â€" KITCHENER R. KOCH MILLING CO. 600 Queen St. 5., Kitchener JOE MARTIN, Hawkesville Good from Friday to Monday Return to Round Trip APRIL 18 â€" 19 (e Qrocting Math