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The trulsonal txrhcqurr "lake" twp;- grmung awry year. as evi, dented by figurcs showmg that cus- toms. (xxx-1%- and Income tax re- venue last month (June) was $225,- 716.652 Thin reprcsenls an in- ucmu .11 mu iTd millions com- pared with the mum period in 1943. Of the total, mumu‘ tux accounted for $127,758,825. V Tim Lu 1.) u: Vanda an tackling unghnl} [or linxmn It ts astonish- mg to Iran. Hm the. Special Pro- ducts [in-ml nl' Il-u Dominion De, paumrnl or Aprtcultutv bought for vxport to thc British Ministry of With morally thousands of Can- udlun Women making over their own clothcs or cutting them down for may ciuldrcn. the Consumers Branch of Wartime Prices and Trude. Hunt] has. found that many worm-n arm on thc lookout for used saving: trcuchincs To protect buy- tTS ot usud mods. tho Board has set a ceiling for certam second hand ae- tielc., Tim pru'u wt for used sewn mg “Lu-mum nub! not be more than 30'. of “w curr'unt price of a m w [mu-hum of the satne or simi- lar Iypr sold m that locality; or not more than .1 used machine cost dur- ing thc tunic period September 15 to UrtC-hvr II To pay no more [Lam -clluw, pun-s and to conserve tttatc-al., din->1- Uth' tuinor cottt_ri-_, buttons “mm-n mm makx- to the " ar ('HUH l Drink. of the Sixth Victory Loan are now revealed. On an objective of $1.200.000,000 subscriptions to- tgiied $1907,547 650, with 3.770.000 indinduul applications. The armed rams bought 547 millions, those overseas 313 millions Finance Min- .stcr Ilriry told the House of Com- man.» that amt of the issue would not run-d 83 cams for each $100. day. u>uaI pay being 70 piennings u day The first parcel a prisoner gas Is a Red Cross "capture par~ rel". packed in Canada and stocked tn London , t.riqwr wed-Iv In lb - any... " (nub By Jim Oreenblal At tie mid of May Canadian pri- soners. of war numbering 5,278 were scuttcrcd through 47 camps in Germany. and It camps in the Far East Of thcse prisoners, 8 are from the navy. 3.629 Army. 1.496 Air Force, 145 Mun-nan! Navy. Men And “unwommissionud officers “wk m stony quarries, on river \xul‘lx. buck laying, lumbering. agru-ulturu boot factories, anything Wet n ttdt directly connected with my prosccutton of the war. They work usually nine or 10 hours a Members of the Canadian Red Cgoss Corp: we following the "wading forces, serving as ambulance driver, and well." “when. They have been chosen from all sections of the Corps (or their Mm. theerfulncas and adaptability. In England at Wall which have been designated its Invasion hospitak. Corps girls write mun (or wounded :rrncemen, teach handicrafts, run a library, and keep those wrll enough to read, supplied with reading material. From u soldier invalided back to Canada comes praise for the welfare work performed by Corps members. He pays I wanna person“ tubule its Mus LOIS Macdqhald of Ottawa,--"' think you should blow how unpurlunl ttus handibraft work is, especially now that may ot out boys hare returned trom battle maimed. and sometimes with morale badly shaken. Miss Macdonnld is doing a very big job indeed, and It. a favorite throughout the hospital. She has succeeded in starting many soldters to help themselves where others could ttnd no response." ur, can A ”80' a the elm p I nil-M for V ted - n M 7 ' 'i"' A wEErii"taflt'ttogt Looks " Ottawa THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Tribute Paid to Red Cross Corp? a‘wmmwmcukmb. u M “will”. Tgpg a! ttt'c'4ttaltt, Wr9tr luggugg-H- n! _ iii?“ ----'e. -'_‘h. “film V" ”I“? - - the Ontario-Quin: In... M DAVID “All i m I” Own-aim.- LAFF-A-DAY OLMnmhm;u.D.-l. “aid-0‘ 'Fa-ard-MB-ttright-' l FRIDAY, JULY u. "" his former employment All cases apparently have been adjusted ovith satisfaction to date. Under the Act a discharged member of the Forces may undertake on his 'own behalf this prosecution. The Act provides that employers must reinstate war veterans in their ori- ginal jobs, or re-employ them un- derconditions "not less favorable". It applies equally to men and wo- men who were at least three months on the job in question be- fore being accepted into the ser- vices.. Where two or three left an identical job. the first to leave is entitled to reinstatement. If a Be- turned person is physically unable to carry out his former duties, thm, onus is on the employer to place him at any work he can do. Ex- members have three months it dis- charged in Canada-tour. it dis- charged overseas-to apply for re-) instatement, The Act does not ap- ply to Dominion or Provincial ttov- ernment employees. as they have regulations of their own. l Ceiling prices for the 1944 Can- adian pack of canned vegetables will be about the same as last year according to the Prices Board. To encourage canning of a high qua- lity product, there is a slight) change in the ceiling on tomato! juice. Canners' maximum prices‘ are the same level in Quebec as in? Ontario this year. l Nos here has there been such a markgd benefit from the wartime prico‘and distribution controls than to the country general store mer- January I to June " Ha year. That means about 2,400,000 can. or " million dozen. Last year for this period the purchases were 1,- 700 carloads. Number ttd can pur- chased from various provinces were as follows: B.C., 155.0”; Ab berta, 363,000; Saskatchewan 455.- 000; Manitoba 273.000; Ontario, fyod Moo earieads tsf, e“: tram 990.000; Quebec, 143,000; Ned Brunswick. 2.500; ptr., ttoat. Agricultural fairs throughout Canada have been a great factor in our social and economic progress and chances are that alter the war they will be bigger and better than ever. Some f, Canada's fairs are among our ol est institutions. The tirst organized agricultural Mr In Canada was held at Windsor. Nova Scotia in £785. The ttest fair at Pie- tou, NS., was held 121 years ago. In Ontario the Niagara Agricultur- al Society held a fair in 1791. Cen- tenary of the fails are this year planned at Vankleek Hill. Ontario and Richmond. Ontario. The federal Labor Department is making a special effort to get thou- sands ot high school boys and girls to register for summer employment on farms. It is hoped they wi 2tt ease the critical situation wh threatens in every kind of farming from fruit picking to grain harvest- ing. Spending a vacation on a farm is not only protitabie but a health- builder as well, and besides it is I contribution to the war efroet Phe- ing officers are very careful in the selection of tarms for these young- sters. The provinces have ar- ranged for supervised camps for fruit pickers. So far the Labor Department, it us reported. has not had to enter a prosecution against any employer for failure to re Race a returned merqber of the_£rmed Fggpes. in - - ”A“ The spruce budworm is said " ready to have destroyed halt the belum stands in Ontario and much of the spruce in 'ravues er timated at ten! of million: of dot. lnn In luv-e eat the new foliage of the” softwood tree: Boon rem f,g2i,e,t,',',' unfit tor lumber and trap _ in. them lnto_a tire hu- 3rd. Another economic loss cussed by this insect I: out in the at! where it has annoyed the tim t the unending (m In predomin- antly the In. nimble balsam In- that than we. , in a eo-operative experiment by Canada. the United States and the Province of Ontario to control the destructive spruce budworm, a United States Department of Agn- cultune biplane has recently com- pleted spraying a small section of Ontario forest with new insecti~ cities This newest form of good neighborliness in praised by Dom- inion Department ot Agriculture otrieuis who so; that " will be lev- oral weeks be ore the immediate results of the experiment wilt he known. They explain that the full efteet of the experiment will not be clear until the spring of MMS, when the new brood of buéworma would normally be expected to attack the foliage. , _ Air Attack on Spruce Budworm fairly good crop of raspberries is being marketed, but the yield of cherries is below normal. Apples and pears show satisfactory pro- mise. Peach returns will be slight-, ly less than average. Pears and tlt','," will give " t yields. To- acco plants continue to show satislaetory growth and the outlook remains favourable. Pastures are in fair to good condition and rain is badly needed in some districts.) province. Spring wheat, oats and barley have benefited trom recent rains and satisfactory returns are in prospect. [laying has been com- pleted in many districts. with the yield and quality good. Corn. sugar beets and other roots are making goodeegrogress but more moisture IS n ed in certain areas/ BEES? af-Gi- -iiGirdire" Erop' ' '0: early potatoes ha commenced. A fairly cw! Irro.p WIN“??? , génergll; Ie-dt-ie-e- t='.'MTIS"'tN'l'd',t b 1gtt,u',lutgt"a% no Mancunian-nud- 'vutrrrargttetHreirt968t'itrk Mgrttg.'Ttnu'eger. ( 0"“:de 'tereerttiehnin-tnoattowed , been“ MF. mt board. “cram! for all of Quintin. wu136%. is shows a jump from $36.02 in May, 1940 to ”I.” in May 1964. [ Jlt,t,tul'ft."tA'tMt ttthd taMthtt" It can. 1- position mm. as chub. ttareamSgtiiuretaradt" My». "irM68.rftrdt saariua -W'a.~.w_w aaa I..." watchman-Allow“ D If.) I a - us; m1 e"eng'ttl=tStt,'t'2,pttt 'heDomiruonBteetioosActwas an!“ '." thelt-the-thisweeeandttte mambo-nails. Ile'g,",d,trg,Tgo',,Tt'tg1Q%tgt q . . tovoteingrrovincialorreder- Ptsrttteitrstti-tttec-gslnteaetim.eiusedrnuchacrimo- 'rheatBerdhasao.ointrttarwloiousdieeua_ the sole of form Mum in I“: bin, but that he knew of no pro- - $1.803 million; Wt 315.. Japanese feeling in that province Imilionsin im, an M at two other than that fostered by the mount. While the ine-e in the C.CI. and he suggested that even I of tam was from 1940 to they smooth over rough spots with the spring of l was only 55.44;, a view to rolling up majorities on the inmue in the total cash in- election day. He did not have time come in the tour year: was "s, to Point out exact conditions in this being accounted for by the British Columbia but he said: "I heavy increase in volume of form could describe conditions that products put on the market The would make your hair stand on increase in volume or produce ttttld erar-that is those of you who have {ruin much greater proportion to sutneient hair to stand on end." the ineee lie GiiiGd 7373:7111; ducts In the same period. insane i.? ttrm waeet per 1noetts with CROP REPOR bet-:33. yi2ciriiTriiii7.i,'iiii2iiiihe good get',")' he saia: "It ion a o t e u a oagtr I: u _ put tive tons o potatoes 1n your 1T.tltClru'ttt,tru"dAj,alttd I cellar in the tall rand you Ind many .m- mw emtditims. In .n mtinlls " the of them rotten In the spnng. it " tiistriett 'st-tio-. impossible to tell which started the .13eeyeat. tot. . _ I am not attacking the Jap- In the Prairie Py.pyimtts, (avour- anese. l have met some decent able gr0w1ntt conditions during the ones and some who are undoubted- past week. have enabled crews to ly loyal . . . but this is a white make rapid progress. .HeMintr of man's country and we want it left wheat and coarse grams ts now a white man's country." clonal-n] and Ila- in i... Linn... mauve ty M"""."'"."" w - my (lfGef/t='W'hflTJt'itg'gt- ian-a-tttnt-utah" - Neill. [newI ndem lumber nun Whamdmmmmmcmmn.mmmn gen W l, 1063) the Uni a better ttrat-hand knowledge at tate-eh-edit-Canada-tt the mutton than most speakers. million Mel- ol when. a mit- MtHeiiii-oidtimeriaPariU. tion tnrahetotfo.tr, My umil- mm and Ptilg'?td'f,tf, noted tbr ',le.theef leer, "a"! 'ptl,1- his straight-ttam-l e-shqulsier war MinisterMeEinnoet estimates that the United States minimum- to- talotW0mitMmsttuaheiiotc- din: wheat in the calendar yen puma; '{roul an: irteurretariruand, conditions ii British Colum- [chin-ii “ii "midi! ré'edi'ons of the ley “will be found B. b"." nipple of, intttereimtmt_eyp'matesthatlaoae, and also tor binary and to United States will import n to- anon caustic humor. He holds the l ot wo million Match of Cana- v that most people airing opm~ an wheat in the calenda- yeu' ions on the Japanese question are " ' 'pea ' in entire ignorance of the . o . l utu . _ He said that eastern peo- Paeming in Cmndn is (any big pie . Id et. be enpgclggl .toyn.der- 'Feta T ifiri, I“ liir 33:37.. KSWEJWTEIE 1;; In view of the report carried in dispatches from an American news source indicating that the Japanese government has renewed threats to execute all allied airmen caught landing in Japan, l, for one. am heartily in agreement with Mr. Neili's remarks. If substantiated. this latest evidence ot callous dis- regard for internation conventions would seem to call for a strong pro- test from the governments of the United Nations, Mr. Neill didn't mince words. He claimed that only ignorance and maudlin sentiment could ask the Canadian people to befriend there members at an alien. vicious ene- my race, and to extend to them full rights of Canadian citizenship when at the very hour Canadians in battle lines or as prisoners of war are being ruthlessly and need- lessly slaughtered by Japanese. In reply to the statement that some Jaganeae in Canada may be loyal oeirer Hue-900, tet it}; W. m WEEK IN PARLIAMENT gunnimm ...atalit M ga, 47m Family allowances, as introduced‘ in the Speech from the Throne last January," bids fair to be one of the session’s most vexing questions, and there seems to be too little time left this session to deal with the matter fully. As pointed out, the payment of these allowances would not begin until next July, and by that time a Federal election will have been held and no one can say what party will form a gov- ernment after the vote. The bill calls for an expenditure of two hundred million dollars a year, and the Canadian people will have to produce that somewhat staggering sum from some source or other. The merits and faults of the At- lowance Bill should not be lightly passed over in the dying days of a session. Whatever the need may be in post-war days, at the present time Canada is enjoying the great- est prosperity of her history. and never before have such allowances been less needed. It the measure passes the House of Commons. a AFA don't'km'hlt‘unm" itco-wnhin‘mam ti1P,rt12gt,ItfgTtsattde ' Mgr-synopses gin . . '/i'lhl72lTJ/l'd2a12'llflUl",u keerh-k"'rmfuemhtersae.trtiiue Idviayonpvenc.” Andthu'ahmv coma-boutA slt,'i'v'lll'l2'l'lluTtnfl,'l'lh1'l'.'1'idl g'tt'ih't','htdt mm "od ingyou use. tom ';Ti'll"llr,'dT'dr2llls'laliU,'r'llfl you might - have though of, yet it avenue-symposium Ifthmewerenoani-.uatdredsof thou-adsdpeopienowinundmldbc Without the security they enjoy. So my maple put " till Wow what they t.houi.ddoyodar-eoeriqreyviaauje arrprtutue'.stis'wi;iiriakiit 'teitrttbo-hoseiiiikigmaariitte. ".tmestheeatimeru-iaoheromo. donoIanR. LIFE INSURANCE Haven't you ever talked over the back fence? It is good citizenship to own a Mung: In. do '.str [gnu-u CM 1. One look in your mirror will give you the answer . . . 'Am I man on mouse...am I one of those who lets the other fellow face all the danger, take all the risks? Look yourself straight in the eye and ask yourself this one question . . . Have 1 the guts? The guts to wear lb. GS. badgeon my s1eev.-te, fight that my home, my people may be free. You'll need months of thorough training to make you fighting-tie. Your place is beside every man who has the courage to see it through. Canada's Army needs you NOW, andmeeds you for overseas service. Am {on by I very great responsibility rests on the Senate who must give final rul- ing. The Senate might very well take the ground that such an im- portant measure cannot be passed until the country has had time to weigh the full meaning of such vast expenditure at a time when we are in the full pitch of battle. Morning sittings. afternoon and evening sittings. indicate the rapid approach of a long and momentous session. We expect to leave Otta- wa within the next two weeks, after being here since last January. See That Hens Have Plenty of Water Improved summer egg produc- tron is another means to save costs. Well maintained production in summer under present conditions can be made more profitable than in winter. It is possible to main- tam a 50-60 per cent production in summer as well as in winter. When conditions are right. a hen cm lay all the year round. Many ot the principles of adequate housing Ip- ply equally in summer and winter. Points to be observed in summer production are: (l) the comfort. contentment. and proper feeding of the birds; (2) take out the windows. open the doors, and make the poul- u y house as cool and airy as pos- sible; (3) keep the house and nests clean, free from lice and mites; (4) ample supply of drinking water. Never let the water fountains to dry. Hens suffer intensely from lack of water on a hot day: (5) lots ct green teed--the great condition- cr, and (6) a good dust bath. The birds do like to dust themselves. w WAR SAVING. cNmrMukXE.