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The sevenâ€"ounce weekly butter| mendou: ration was restored to Canadians|latively on April 1, 1945. A sixâ€"ounce basis! which r had been in effect since January 1. ing eggs LONDON.â€"Many allied airmen owe their lives to the perfection of a sturd{ lifeboat which can be rarried by air and dropped by paâ€" rachute to crews who have been forced to come down in the sea. The lifeboats which are equipped with both engines and sail, are capâ€" able of travelling considerable disâ€" tances, and they carry provisions, firstâ€"aid equipment, radio, and meâ€" thods of attracting the attention of wouldâ€"be rescuers. shipping was sunk or badly damâ€" aged in 36 torpedo attacks LONDON.â€"Some figures indicatâ€" ing the important part played by Swordfish and Albacore aircraft in the Mediterranean area were given cecentiy. With a striking force, based on Malta, of never more than 20 aircraft at any one time, these two types sank or damaged more than 250,000 tons of shipping vital to the enemy‘s African campaigns Operating entirely at night in the critical year of 1942, preceding El A‘llamyin‘ 160,000 tons of enemy scP un op MNC mm OR OPWeL NS SESmminty ar mich IfMice: 44 William St__â€" Waterloo F‘Izt'(}r.f'?{nia!_l‘zn- gine F Howes, sprf ;a;.:;?;,,z,:;';;;{vpg,'g&_fi,:gg Phone 3â€"1387 (44 Eathorine 5t 8. Hamt t;ll!-'za the tall purple loosestrife and quermmmesisemeenmmen memmumuumuulcoooâ€" crimson willowâ€"weed to the creepâ€" _â€"_â€"_""â€"_zing money wort withmils golden i‘ blossoms. So ran e opening BOOKBINDINC _ prap gstate 38 $ °5 0T memmemnnamrmemmnze {onetime familiar and interesting 2 ; ==~~ ~~{reading lesson ofR a bygonc;. pu:lic-‘ J. C. LEHMANN & ; school Second Reader,. In those | days these plants were unfamiliar BOOKBINDER 150 A(‘RES |to many ot_[ lkl;ne lcache;?j. las \;v‘clll as 17 St. N. â€" Ph 6â€"6042 ; f ‘to most of their youthful scholars. Queen Kitchener _ Situate in Peel Township, But one of these youthful pupils is Rebinding Books. about 7 miles north of |nqw a rn;cog::ized apiculturist, and Rioles, Hymn and Prayerbooks Elmira. Farm in excellent lthls is what he says concerning one a specialty. ‘tate of cultivation, two ?:)r:}t‘lc;ep:)l::{seoy?}l?l:g'flt; ol-!ut)};fi% pem $ never failing wells, large I"Las( summer, in one loc’;nion in Add more books to your home barn â€" with straw _ shed, | the highlands of Ontario, 1 discoyâ€" Ubrary by having your favorite stables 60 head cattle, _ ‘ered a bee yard of 100 colonies loâ€" magazine bound into books extra hay barn, large imâ€" ‘cated beside a swamp where there Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases. plement shed, 8 roomed _ | WaS Browing a honey plant which etc. i ‘hite brick In Hyd can be described as a "wonder hoâ€" Frices tenvare!le 1 white brick house, Hydro ney plant". The beekecper had his | throughout buildings with supers piled up 8 and 10â€"supers Goods called for ans delivered. 3 motor for chopping. Your highâ€"he had produced 2§,000 lbs. m n.o______ chance to get a good farm {of honey from these 100 hives, an , ;.vemgc{ of 2800dlbs. per lhwe; one "I<‘T 5: s hive alone producing almost 800 DRUGGIST‘S A. k. CRESSMAN & SON \ibs. He m‘;g SE azouf his wonder: en matineeniniiee i oli en ocmenteaucchccn s | E: ul honey flow and he said it was ENO‘S ; Real Estate and Insurance ,from fil'e-\;lccd. 'i,,“'j"‘h out to l}gg FRUIT SALT 102 King St. South | swamp and examined the soâ€"cal 59¢ and 98¢ sizes, at Geiger‘s Drug WATERLOO éfi'rfl;ecc[l, b"“‘ l}',me“{ “‘me" _fll‘e.: Store, 408 King Street East: (weed. It was Purple Loosestrife. Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127 rzoâ€"â€"â€"wâ€"â€"â€"mâ€"â€"=_â€"»â€"â€"_â€"â€"_____ : This honey plant is a native species NT !(Lythrum alatum), and it produces n e m ne e iegrages MepmmCoan Aoanpven Noss M EnpdeCoe s " al" SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ | E. G. FRY ASTHMA SUFFERERS enjoy good CHIROPRACTOR health without coughing or chokâ€" ll;‘ng am: have good nights‘ sleep. 10 illi â€" W f ree information, write F. Howey, omee 4* ‘pvt:ol:;";.?;.? atertes 144 Catherine St. S., Hamilt;n. 1â€"23 OHNWNipcrntrommmammmemenanmdenmensmmrnee...=._._.___.. Phone 2â€"4488 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 6â€"6042 Kitchener Rebinding Books. Rioles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home Uibrary by having your favorite magazine bound into books Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases. etc. Prices remsana‘» Goods called for ans delivered. ! PROFESSIONAL CARDS BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis K. H. Dunn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (Trustees in Bankruptcy ) _ 19 King St. East Classified Advertisements The Christion Science Publishing Society | Megas send somple Capies @no, Marway Street, Boston 1$, Mase. Do'h:'o-mnnkm Moniter including copy ot ELECTRICAL BLECTRIC MOTORS WaAaTERLOO CHRONICLE Pos _ MB conte per LLsertion Hach initial, sign or group of Agures 8 comts per word; dissount is con: per word for cash in edvance Real Hotatoâ€"$ conts per word Stgte clegriy which edition ibe CHIROPRACTIC ressecsesprscs ces SWATE . 22..... ___ for which i enclose $ snn e tCE Ee a Bs k +8 0 OAAA $ p 8 9 66 8 3 n e n n en sn n WANT ADSs tispment is for. . how mgay insprtions pouo HUCTIONS FOR SEND ADYERYrisEuaNifs "*~* BOLX ADDAESSES te must secompany edver ADVERTISING New and Repairs _ | FOR SALE every Kitchener Gardeners are frequentlf puzzled as to why aphids, or plant lice, amass, so rapidly and are able to cause such serious damage in so short a time. ‘The explanation is simple. Unlike most insects, parâ€" ticulatly in the spring and late ummer, aphids reproduce by givâ€" ing birth to living young. The offâ€" spring in about a week are themâ€" selves producing young. When this process is continued for some time, the number of aphids becomes treâ€" mendous and far outstrips the reâ€" latively slow increase of ingects which reproduce only by depositâ€" TYPEWRITERS $ SUPPLIES and REPAIRS â€" | Duplicating and Adding Machines,‘ Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safes, etc.‘ Ontario Office Outfitters Ltd. i 58 Queen St. S. â€" Phone 6â€"6484 OLD FASHIONED BUREAU or ; a nice light grade of honey. & oo e in . O * !* 1 fone ohncie May lest Sat ‘urday, and the golden dandelions â€" ee â€" â€" isaid so in et:'\eir ?},d:'i:\e \\fiy. ?u! o. |of its preceding ys, May feaâ€" I‘NENA‘;JR_ & SHANTZ f'.urcd a spell of 16 rainy days that Limited will caus;-' it to be ren}embesthed 'l; ; ""Rainy ay", even if it ou Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 2+ Queen N #a make metry for the rest of the KITCHENER }momh. * Chittering wrens arrived here‘ !Iast Saturday and soon began a minutely carcful inspection of their 1 ll EWR]TERS ! formerâ€"year suspended domiciles. =toâ€"wwâ€"oâ€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€"_â€".â€"..â€"â€"â€"â€"iAs friendly dooryard neighbors ‘they vie with the orioles in persisâ€" Mew and Useé tent melody and omnivorous insect TYPEWRITERS destruction among the foliage of SUPPLIES and REPAIRS f"’eg: and shrubbery. i T | nday evening‘s unusual sunse Duplicating and Adding Machine#:| £o5lcd the bats at their first seasonâ€" Filing Cabinets, Desks, Seafes, etc. a: appearance. hA sc;eming alfitelr- & glow enticed these demure little Ontario Office Outfitters Ltd. denizens from their long winterâ€" 58 Queen St. S. â€" Phone 8â€"6484| time hibernation. Then the dark Kitchener clouds sufficiently lifted above the { daffodil horizon to fully ex&o-c the y a o t * | 4ullâ€"OFDON goiden sun, and the fleetâ€" W ANTED TO BUY | winged _ creatures | immediately * ; sought seclusion in their dusky reâ€" e n mm ons â€"ransamaminee. trea‘s IF YOU want to get married, wrile} Box 358, Juliaetta, Idaho. Send: stamp. 1â€"tf.} !ASTHMA SUFFERERS enjoy good; health without coughing or chokâ€"; . Lng and have good nights‘ sJeep.‘ chest of drawers about six feet in height or over. Please state exact height and number of drawers. Ira G. Koch, No. 3 St. Paul West, St. Catharines, ()n!,.l [FULLY PROTECTED® 1f you need More Insurance Cf JOOC TCTW DCE sMOSHeRCE . . . By J. Fenton Martinson (C{mnhk Correspondent) Call the Local Representative > "FELLOWSHIP WITH HIM" Go not far from me, O my Strength, of Whom all my times obey; Tall;e from meT;nythin‘ Thou wilt, s in | ut go not Thou away; THE WATERLOO MUTUAL jAml let the storm that does Thy | work FIRE INSURANCE Deal with me as it may. 5 vs> On Thy compassion 1 repose,. COMPANY In weakness and distress; 1 will not @sk for greater ease, ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".__.â€"â€"â€"â€" _ Lest I snould love Thee less; O ‘tis a blessed thing for me PERSON AL To need Thy tenderness! _â€"â€"___â€"â€"__l There is no death for me to fear, F YOU want to get married, write! _ For Christ, my Lord, hath died; Box 358, Juliaetta, Idaho. Send ; There is no curse in this my pain, stamp. 1â€"tf.‘_ For He was crucified; mnpgzeocâ€"â€" oo s se~ â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€". {And it is fellowship with Him \E}i"l‘ll'l\;ll.t\ S},JFP‘ERER'?_ enjoy ;éu(:‘d‘ That keeps me near His side ealth without coughing or chokâ€"; Ing and have eood nights‘ sleey, | N@wsy Notes, about 7 miles north of Elmira. Farm in excellent ‘tate of cultivation, two never failing wells, large barn â€" with straw _ shed, stables 60 head cattle, extra hay barn, large imâ€" plement shed, 8 roomed white brick house, Hydro throughout buildings with motor for chopping. Your WwHY APHIDS AMASS D. A. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCIERS BUILDING COSTS ARE HIGHER FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTS COST MORE TO REPLACE Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co Please send a oneâ€"menth triat subscription to The _ ONTARIO ELECTION On our higher lands, spring grain is now greening the surface of the wellâ€"soaked soll, and fields of fallâ€" wheat are sufficiently high to bilâ€" low beautifully in the airy breezes. Pastures are lushily luxuriant, and also alfaifa meadows, too, and the gailyâ€"golden dandelions are rapidly supsami s Di C es Ti I spreading â€" rich â€" daffodil â€" 'e?\:;:{s Japan has a population of 75 milâ€" lions, less than half of whom have ever heard the Goxrel Most Japâ€" anese who profess faith in Christ, continue to bow at the Japanese shrines, and thus worship the Emâ€" peror, who is reputed to be desâ€" cended from the Sun Goddess. The cruel atrocities practiced by the Japanese in the present war are only the manifestations of their heathen hearts, which only the grace of God can change. To defeat Japan‘s war lords will not change Japanese souls. Voters Please Note The fact that Dominion Enumerators have. called at your house and have left a notice does not mean that you are on the Voters‘ List for the Provincial Election. If you are NOT on the Municipa) Voters‘ List you will have to go to the Revising Officer. SEFE PROCLAMAâ€" TION FOR DAYS OF REVlglON. THIS APPLIES TO ALL, MUNICIPALITIES EXâ€" CEPT THE CITIES OF KITCHENER AND GALT. DATED this 9th day of May, 1945. | ) WALLENSTEIN HARVEY HALLMAN K. R. No. 1, Blair Phone New Dundee 14 r 12 Medical Arts Bldg 1} pudNÂ¥) |x x E. 8. FENTON STOCKES AND BONDS Members Toronto Stock Exchange . R. Bricker and Co. THE WaAaTERLOO J E. W. CLEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harmer accomâ€" panied Mr. and Mrs. Weir Graham and son Gary on a visit on Sunday ‘with Mrs. Reba Sherrer and Miss ‘G. Strome at Galt. Mr. P. C. Gordon â€"l'l‘as"‘s;i‘d'fll;‘i..i grocca?' stote on Main St, to Mr. and Mrs. Hume of Milibank, who commenced dutics the week. I“Girl of the Llllbflh'l!“’:“'lhi. A "movie show" was presented in Plattsville town hall on Thursâ€" day evening last and was well atâ€" tended. Added attractions, "War News Parade", "Victory of Stalinâ€" grad" and "Call for Valunteers" Hoosicr Hot Shots in "KP Sereâ€" name," a timely musical film revue and extra special Christmas show, "Santa Claus Comesa Ao Town", ;vllxi‘cl:_h ?aansd followed z a wonderâ€" u oy M' Donald Duck, Popeye ang Dragons and Jack Frost, an allâ€"talking colâ€" ored cartoon. ‘ Visitors in Town. ~ Mrs. lrfiin :;d'tomntor‘litgmh;r‘ rents, T. Mrs. $ gfm Geraid P:: Harmer and bcby‘ wight of Ayr . ~and Mre. Weir Graham and son Gery of Bright with Mr..andâ€"Mre. Bd. Harâ€" [mer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn and son of New Dundee with Mrs. iMary Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell of Blinck Bonnie with Mrs. M Snyder. Mcssrs. L. Smith and W. Bourne of Galt at their respective homes in town. k Miss Gladys Chambers of Woodâ€" stock at her parental home in town. Miss Margaret Thomson has reâ€" turned to her home here after spd‘.‘:dll‘lldtxlto weeks in Gait. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards were visitors in Lo Talbotville and Aylmer on Th . Mr. and Mrs. Cherrey of Detrolt and Mrs. Ed Ferfl:on of Woodâ€" stock visited with . and Mrs. G. McFarlane here over the weekâ€"end. will take over in a week » . (Chrpulele Coccdeseadenes Pte. Roy Blackmore, who recentâ€" ly returned from overseas, has acâ€" cepted a position with the Canada Sandpaper â€" Company heme. and commenced dutics the past week. was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zellar. Miss Phyllis Rose, nurseâ€"inâ€" training at St. Marys was the guest __Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mader attendâ€" ed a birthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mader on Sunday. Miss Incz Alloi of Kitchener was %I weekâ€"end guest of Miss Irene ar. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordom. Btauffer, Kitchener, on Friday even .‘,:f’ Pte. Wilfred Becker Mrs. Becker of Toronto spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker.| | B Sohiodat ' |Chr.-o=.l: 3-'-'“-..«.;' 3 1 The seriés of special evangelistic ‘meetings at the local Mennonitef iBrethren in Christ Church, under (the leadersnip of Rev. Sellers of ; : Lockport, N.Y., closed on Sunday} ‘evening. Rev. R. Beech and Mrs | At the Cressman Mennonite Church ox Sunday morning, Mr. Arthur â€" Gingerich â€" of Markstay brought the morning . message«. There was no evening service. A number attended the closing meetâ€" ing at !hed rgc Chulrch and others attende e annual meeting of the Ontario Mennonite Mission Board held at the Camp Grounds near Kitchener over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman and daughter Ruk{ of New Dunâ€" dee visited with Mrs, Musselman‘s mother, Mrs. Jacob Zellar and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zellar on Sunday. Rev. C. N. Krauth of Kitchener In the morning service the fasâ€" tor, Rev. V. Sn{‘:er received tweive new members into the membership of the local church. ing ; hidiealmnminniepnm io aditeriiie The iiilpils and teacher of the loâ€" BRESLAU gal school were at the Mannheim | oer Sahisiss :School on Thushrsday whefi moving By Mre. Roy pictures were shown by Mr. Eldon iChronicle Correspondent} gWeb't;. Mi.'is le(d Snider, | music lick speci istic| teacher, explained the pictures m'g:fn:g“: ot‘he 10'&'.9;4':'::::321 Miss Mnr?&m Cressman returned Brethren in Christ Church, unde;- f :.o;m from Nigeria Africa on Tuesâ€" mkl:oagersfiu# O:h;n::':e Sund:y; Mrs. Willard Becker received a evening. Rev. R. Beech and Mrs.| telegram on Monday from her husâ€" Beech sang a duet entitled ‘"Take band who stated that he arrived :: up thy Cross" at the evening meetâ€" Halifax on Sunday afternoon dn e es e i e e iiey Min the western skies. Last night the fcoves were alive again with droolâ€" ‘ing melodies, and this morning‘s inpending _ thunderâ€"shower was further foretold by the rainâ€" of the robin, the flrckn, the V% ,:K:rrow, the killdeer plover piping meadowlark and other unfailing feathered barometers f :__On Thursday, May 24th, another | "Queen‘s Birthday" will have come and gone as a reminder of these happy and universally observed hoâ€" lidays of the peerless Victorian age. Some 44 years have rolled into darksome history since the sadâ€" dening announcement of the death of noble Queen Victoria, who once! expressed the wish that Jesus would return in her lifetime that‘ she might be able to cast her glitâ€" | tering earthly crown at the gfi)ri-i ous fnt of her beloved Saviour and ‘ ev vlhen.muehhthemn. #@Moflhebwuswm belD \Batapalint ttâ€"artatt mt i: ces on A the first r‘l of thunder has sounded its rolling reverbera PLATTSVILLE It is now 10.230 a.m. PDOF CDONDLLTq 4 King St. West Putarts) CBRON1LCLB L o p 3c Oy" ORHRE NOVIUE that such appeals must be by notice im form, sz:led by the compiainant in duplicate and given to the CLERK OF 7 or left for him at his address as stoted above, ON OR REFORE THE DAT COLUMN HEREOF. OPPOSITE His MUNIcIPALiTY Dated this 2lat day of April, 1945 AND FURTHER TAKE of any person entitled to be of any persons who are not appeal to have his name or TOWN OF AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICK that Ji pers Lists and see that their names are corres tly entered AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICK that the i« prepared for these municipalities in the year 1944 mrfiivis’iui OF in the Rlectoral District of TOWN _ OF WATERLOO Wesiinbd ce d1 110. _ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eckstein, the Misses Sbirley and Ann Adele Eckstein spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLcod at Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Innanen, Elinore and Russe! Innanen of Gait spent Sunday evening with Mr W Becker. All that Part of TOWNSHIP OF Municipalitp TOWNSHIP OF Mr. Addison Geiger and Mrs Albert Goettling called on Mr. and Mrs. John Siebert at Tavistock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vv. E. Dinger of New Dundee spent Monday evenâ€" ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller 1st Colume w4 se s on, 0o i pCpPOLT Mr. and . Mrs. Werner Romahn and family spent Suday with Mr and Mrs. Quentin Hallman at New Dundee. TAKE NOTICE that Sittings of the REVISING OFFICERS for t appeals with regard to the Voters‘ Lists to be used at the election u for the Electoral District of NORTH, WATERLOO will be held atoth Schedule hereinafter set out oo e t S ns PRUOT _ Mr. and Mrs. Shuert of Kitchen er and Rev. and Mrs. Salk of Alâ€" berta visited at the home of Mr. Simeon Cressman on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs and Betty and Miss Annic Otto of New {amburg spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. C. R. Johansen. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eckstein, i.u.:lemand Marilyn Et_:lfsu-in_\ spent Irsfac c OO NOTC ITenmnt sep2cInl Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reier at Bridgeport l:ir; ar)ld.Mrs‘ Werner Romahn Voters‘ Lists Act Romahn. Miss Marilyn Eckstein was awarded the silver medal. God Save The King was sung in closing. Miss Maralene Mxm was sucâ€" cessful in winning the gold medal in the elocution contest sponsored by the W.CTU. which was held in Roseviile recently. Sheâ€" also won the silver medal at the Zion Evangelical Church in Kitchener last year. »Gl:’erlch then conducted â€" the W.C.T.U. elocution contest and also sapoke on temgerance. The contestâ€" ants were: Shirley Myers, Fred Witmer, Ronald Percival, Marilyn Eckstcin and June Eckstein The udges were Rev. P. J; Wiebe, Mrs ‘o&tb t Trussier and Mrs Werner a piano solo by Donna Egerdee and [a duet was rendered b Marilyn Eclstein and Shirley ‘ym bA temperance s was given by Grace Miller mn&hy "The Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoe" folâ€" lowed. A recitation ‘‘The Flag" was given by Larry Becker u%d two sons were sung. Grace Miller rendered a piano solo Mrs E Eckstein. The LTL prmr and Lord‘s Prayer followed. minâ€" utes of the previous meeting were read by June Eckstein and an ofâ€" ""&:- taken. Songs were sung z muehool louovled“ with | a Maralene Myers. A Ely "'nll..b{.ltlle Pir” was given y Grades I and II, followed with _ As LTL muu at se mim the vise omoun We neen w in w The song and the“. e Jrud'bw‘l.uu !fl#tun yn Eckstein. e LTL p!uer and AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICK in Notice of Sittings of Revising Officer Friday, May 11th Tuesday Saturday, May 12th _ May 8th Monday, May 28th 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Tuesday, May 8th Friday, Monday, Ml‘ 2lst May ith 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. 7 P.M. to 9 P.M Wednesday, May 9th Wednesday, May 23rd 3 P.M. to 5 P.M 7 P.M. to 9 P.M Wednesday" May 9th Wednesday, May 23rd 3 P.M. to 5 P.M 7 P.M. to 9 P.M Tuesday, May 8th Tuesday, May 22nd 3 P.M. to 5 P.M % P.M. to 9 P.M. 2nd Column Date and Hour of Sittings NOTICE that any voter who d entered on the said hist hus beer entitled to be voters bare been the name of any efher person ce M Do d1 DCP HERCECS (OHLT CAE Dy Tiilce in wiiting in The prescribed duplicate and given to the CLERK OF THE HI'.‘VISING OFFICER ated above, ON OR BEFORE THE DATE SET IN THE THIRD c wsgvarvss¢w db 0 000 the REVISING OFFICERS tor the purpose of Qearing complaints ot The moment you meet John Bracken you know that you are in the presence of a practical man â€"a Worker. The lean face, the strong hands, even the lined face speak of open air toil, of long years of labour, the daily chore, the weariness, the insufficient rewards. And if you want to find one single, allâ€"comprehending reason why John Bracken, for more than twenty years, was able to retain unchallenged the Premiership of Manitoba, here it is:â€"The peopleâ€"the workersâ€" recognized him as one of themselves, devoted above all else tu their interests. And now â€"listen to John Bracken â€"the Worker . .. ‘"‘The people are confused and concerned. They reâ€" member the poverty and unemployment of prewar days. They want assurance that the poverty â€" the imsecurity â€" will not return. They have hoped and seen their hopes disappointed" and they are "suffering from a feeling of immense frustration . . . "They are looking for a lead . . . they are waiting for some positive assurance of postâ€"war security . .. And when they think of security they mean â€"jobs at adeâ€" quate pay â€" insura wgainst the risks of illness, uold age, accident an ‘mployment. They mean a sociely in which the _ n have faith that economic justice will obtain." Then, speaking of his own vital, resurgent people‘s party John Bracken adds:â€"*"We are out to make it the purty of the ordinary man, in every walk of life, who denutmts that human welfare shall become the primary ubhjective of the nation‘s economy." When, on December P the 1l1th, 1942, John Â¥ 4 . Bracken accepted the w i leadership of a great wl progressive people‘s | PA f party, he did not proâ€" & slims ceed to enumerate outâ€" j _ . s worn planks in an outâ€" P > ofâ€"date political platâ€" 9 . form. Instead, in clear d P ringing tones and with admirable clarity he deâ€" scribed in detail what f he ngfly termed . "The ' People‘s Charter." He might just as agtly have called it "The Worker‘s Charter." For when John Bracken speaks of the People he means the Working People. He means workers . . . ordinary, everyâ€" day people who labour for their daily bread. So that when orators glibly refer to the "masses" it is quite incomprehensible to this son of the soil. To him they are individuals whom he knows, understands, likes and, above all, wishes to help. They are, indeed, the only people this working farmer knows at all intimately. sCHE DV LE When, o the 1l1th y f Bracken & % leadership 4 progress s k pafly, he a f whiims~ ceed to e Â¥ worn pla P oys . ofâ€"date ; w «sif? form. Ins * ringing tc admirable f e a ‘ Peopfi's C He might have cal John Brackenâ€"The Worker Friday, May 4th Friday, May 4th Friday. May 4th 3rd Column Last day for Filing Appeals ONTARIO The st HMuenrear Published by the Progressive Conservative Association, Ottawa. the election uf a Member of the Assembly pending be hbeld at the Umes and pluves set forth in the Koaddsy Fire Hall ELMIRA Town Hait Court House G. McK. Honsberger, KITCHENER Revising Officer, Kitchener, Ont. P A" Snider, Clerk, WATERLOO Pey ised Township Hall William Clark, (‘lll)SSlflLl. Revising Officer, Elmira, Ont. John Heinbuch, Clerk, Linwood, Ont. Township Hall CONESTOG A 4th Column Place of Sittings omitted hairman of the Election Board for the County of Waterloo complain that his name or the name «d from the sime. or that the names d thereon. may apply, complain or on ur removed from the list alhed ang Parts Eo W CLEMENT L and HT of the Voters‘ List writin Judge E. W. Clement. Sudge E. W. Clement, Revising Officer, Kitchener, Ont. R. G. Given, Clerk, Revising Officer and his Clerk Judge E. W. Clement, Sth Column Revising Officer, Kitchener, Ont. Noah Stroh, Clerk, R.R. %, Waterloo te «exuatuite The Voters Revising Officer, Kitchener, Ont. E. O‘Neill, Clerk, Elmira, Ont. Waterloo. Ont. RR. 3. Kitchener the prescribed