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11m. lost due to 1mm in the Int tour months of 1m drama] 2f pet can! m the name Po- Inst you. There we" 01 strikes involving 19.400 worku- with a time lo. of 7am mud-ya as compared with “like. in- Iet'tt 81.873 workers and I “an loan “1,374 man-days for the - Mod [at yep. .- -- Paula-Ibo cm has been formed, and this committee is instructed to pro- men the maximum ctr-ordination bum departments and “and. coma-Md to oval-cane mome- of building apd lebor were W, Micah-10.1. $MrgmrsdfMt-sttoed tom 2gNg',"hitu.%"dtu'S' Volunteers lor the Paeiite who proceed to the Far Eastem theatre of operations will receive extra ply. The rate varies from 30c I gr, for a private t26e for a CWAC vate) to ttlie for . Walnut om- cer. Clan I Oboe for I CWAC ot the lune rank). 76c and We tor lieutenmu and $1.00 and 80e for 081cm ot tUld nnk and higher-- thut's to uy..m\).on , better. - Hm? The Winnipeg-born 221 mute: has captained the Hump through two was without meidene Dam: the winters of 1917, 1918 and 191 he ran the Nucopie between Hur- mansk and Annual: Pull: Ply Higher annual patrol. In command, as he has been for 30 years, will be Cap- tain T. F. Smeuie. o.B.E. But next yeartherewiiibeaehange,Ne Captain Smellie is planning to w tire - he brings the vessel back An interdepartmental committee tp may homing etlvitle in M: to Arctié out ts w yea}. will leave again} my “In?! bier A. B. Macdonald, national or- ganizer of the Co-operative Union of Canada, who wus the guest speaker, said, Nf I were given I large sum ot money to improve farm conditions in Canada, I would spend it in organizing Co-opera- tives among the industrial worka's. and in fostering a greater mutual ter"'"""" between farm and cty." The Nucopie. famous Hudson's By.y qteagnshjp which carries sup. luau“- )!qu sun: but Trio Firm Forums in Quebec cele- brated their fifth birthday last week with a conference of the que- bee Council of Farm Forums at Ste. Anne de Bellevue. Since last October 18,000 have attended meet- intpot88separateForumsintlte wovime. and unwanted thousands gave Pttetddo tle Nagonal W Fiki, "UCidrhiiti" keUrrk" hmén'ih- {caged on a hundred ditterent sub- 'ee? - -- _ _ . A. . rum Forums Fin Your: ou Once again, just when man is beginning to think he has gained comm) over natural production, "Old Mother Nature" pushes him violently back into his pllce. Then came the from, weeks ot it, rains, and in some sections a return of winter. instead of the earliest start in 25 years. many mrmers in Canada are still waiting to get their seed in, although the majority of Waterloo County seeding is now finished. It is unfortunate that this unfavorable weather should coincide with a year in which food is needed urgently throughout so much of the world. But there is still plenty of time for good cmps because this country ot ours is so varied. $0,000,000 is urgently needed for a new building, more than 32.000,- 000 has already been subscribed by the city of Toronto, the province and others. This is our opportunity to help, In that this work will In on, that the hospital's work and its motto "Where No Child Knocks In Vain" may no on unhindered and unftutered. The attention at Inm- nenl and health for countless children is a privilege which everyone would wish to share. Make your contribution tally! Two months ago farm crop prospects were very favorable because the soil was moist, the weather warm and farmers were seeding or were preparing to go on the land, The Hospital now needs our help. It: doors are open to every child in need of its care, wherever its home may be, regardless of creed, race or ftmutttittl cirrumstances. Countless lives have been saved by in dis- coveries, which are made available to all medical men and institutions in Canada and all over the world. Our children have not knocked in vain on the doom ot the Sick Children'r Hospital In Toronto, All accident and urgent cue- are always admitted immediately although hundreds of use: must be kept on the waiting list due to the hospital being overcrowded. The present building was constructed over " yenn no and is now antiquetr ed. More than one third of the patients come from outside Toronto. but yea: 9.730 children were admitted, while 60,858 treatments and examinations were given in the Out-patients Department. Ninety-tive per cent of the beds are in the public wads and to these the doctors. surgeons and specialists give their services tree. Watertoo County's sick uni 'cripplcd dun-inn have henetttted by theminiauatssmsoethet-itaimrBisctuttttenandttouirof sud-lint The Kitchener-Waterloo Rotary Club and its Crippled Children's clinic has done meritorious work through the yen: in co- operation with this institution. me od Inn at. At Ir.' gm! Vrla no strike: Waterlbo County Now Has Opportunity to Help” THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE The Wanda) m. Waterloo County's a“ Wuw,mtouuhkmdthofm of ttut/ttge,?.',',,.')",",,',',".",'.")!)"'.'?.'.',',,'.",',:,','.': MW.W,MM. kkuambet g.ttgtLSertt,2'tt22'fg"=uttr mmmot the Ontario-Onto: New”: when THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Owners and Publishers Sub-aim Fan“: in Advance '1.tt0Perremrinc-_rrearout.idec_ Mother Nature Speaks FRIDAY, JUNE it "" WMScenu I The greatest percentage of wheat: savings, too, is held b peo- ple with modest incomes. 1-K. tel- ‘low in overalls and shiny pants, {the Pt woman tp, 'lf,',htltft, rdress. e young zu- pu er 1bit away until am comes home. t Graham Towel-s. Governor of the Bank of Canada, says that the Vworking man of Canada has more, ‘savings now than he ever had since his great grandfather crossed the Atlantic in a Windjammer. and be- gan to clear his farm . . . """'e Indians. Soldiers returning from this war will not face that The cost of liv- ing has risen only a scant 17.7% as compared with the 191% we hld after World War I. Our main Job The cost of living rose steadily for two years after the 1918 Ar- mislice. and Canada was swept b a mad wave of intttttion. The crux came in 1911 when there were mo_re .than 9.900 _busine_u (alums! l The lads overseas are looking "westward" again. Across the long miles their “dreams are getting better all the time." While they have been away the girl friend hag been keeping tab on prices and that knows, down to the last red cent. what it will cost them to get a start. She knows that with her savings and Bill's gratuity they can begin a new life without the handl- cap of debt to 'ggg them down for years:. With ee I. plghniqg and épending they'll tretsit life tFed bi ttr""" the big thing--ftee of e L and mama. b! Feiiirie- fiiiiijiii the; greets looking for iobs " the streets lookini didn't exist have been saving for a sunny day to the tune of nearly ttee billion dollars. This does not include the last Victory Loan. In terms to suit small minds like ours, this means that there is $375 in bonds, bank deposits and plain folding may for every man. woman and child in the Dominion. That is what Can- aliens are saving for a sunny day. _ " [DANS To POLICYHMDERS I'm afraid you're a little con- fused, SergmmV--there isn't any Veterans' Housing Act. There’s a National Housing Act for clvilians and servicemen, and the Vetenns' Land Act for servicemen alone, If you're thinking of the NHA, you may use your Re-establishment credit to meet up to two-thirds of the down payment on "your home, and you can get sample plans from the National Housing Adminilm. tion-four sets for $10. However. " you have some special idea of your own you'd better see an ar- chitect. If it's the Veterans' Land Act you mean, a talk with otneiata of this sch-me might clear up your problem "I want to build In; own home under the Veteram' ousing Act, but I can't tind any suitable punk' says a sergeant in the RCASC. "It's not that I want a big fancy place because I don't but there are a cou- ple of things I would like to put in it which aren't in the'plans I have seen. Will I have to see an architect for this, or is there same service provjded tor vetgraps?” ans' Land Act. If you have signed on to rtwo years of the duration. as you probably know, you are eligible for a ten percent bonus, in the Indian Ocean and once ott Norway. " anybody is in the front lines I would say our fellows are." Don't worry about that, sailor. In the general rush you haven't been forgotten. lt you want it. you may be reinstated in your old job. It you're disabled, you're eligible for a pension. In addition, Any merchant sennum who receive. A war disability pension is also etig- ible for mil medical treatment, tor insurance under the Veterans' In- surance Act, for Vocational Train- ing, end for trery?tRs under Voter: "Do merchant seamen come un- der the rehabilitation plans that have been started by the Govern- ment?" asks a young Timmins, Ont., boy, who wrote us from Van- couver where his ship was refuel- ing._ "I have been torped.oed. one ‘ Swat any ities that appear, from early spring right on through the summer, Be scrupulously clean in your country house-keeping, in- cluding the farmyard and outbuild- ings. Garbage should be burned. or buried in earth or lime every day "lever leave toad uncovered, particularly milk, and wash all fruits and vegetables before using them. Be sure your fly screens are worthy of their important task. A banging door or one small hole may do irreparable damage to your tamily's health. _ _ The and Jute-b-A Column anywhere within a M-mile radius. they search out human food and crawl over it, leaving a trail of contamination, especially on any- thing liquid or sweet. The great germ carrier: at no- dem times are tties, just as nu and lice were in the Middle Age; People are far too inclined to at: this menace lightly. to tend Ilia as just a nuisance although that pests breed in astmoomieal num- bers, each newly-hatched “are? becoming a potential carrier o dis. itiilniiivGGii kiiihLeUiooo - bum The Mun-duped ”was an m-cxwig- basin-1w as: an». inr.9raui. thi, is} ream ttith "fue-ara. inlet. 7 and the out. the red and blue teh '11th awards won 'r, tff'lg'lltfl per- sonnel of the. In: Ariny Group. Gena c-u.. at m 11.. It is scientiBeauy established that house Bies spread typhoid fe- ver, tuberculosis. dysentry and pos- this as part of their deadly routine sibly infantile paralysis They do by aiighting in outdoor privviu. on mapure piles, _ decaying gm which are'lett uncovered. Then. striiieithttueesdqrsuiet.Ar- moiedBrtinde. Candi-alumna sun personnel in london wear; black cai,gr1.'ut',t, with a will Wands; unclean-net. Boeneveteeansnrewe.rtngBrG mh_Anny glut!!!“ the)!!!“ teit2'.jije,Iiiiiilii 'iiiiti,i',tft" .1}; n ' I trying 10ml! out what M battle patch-s mu. M no lug kings. new my a“ "I, - - u- - - light M1210?!“ ME!“ Inuit-MW Han-LII- [ID !A!!!L99 BtqIigttt lnrin'Moss moved, and H. Jan- zen seconded the motion that by- law No. 629A to levy a general rate of tive mills be levied on all the 'ar'""" of Public Schools for l . It was also moved and seconded to set van Union School Section; ‘No. l, o. a. No. 7, Union Section, 22. No. " and No. 27 as a Town- 1 ;ship School Area to be known as} School Area No. 3 of the Township I of Waterloo be now read a third“ time and passed. Since the clerk has produced the petition of the residents of the vil- latte of Baku asking for the in- stallation fg'"i,t, lights in the said, village wit his certittctrte at-i, tached, certifying that the petltton has been signed by a majority of the residents, it was moved that l the clerk be instructed to tarwardl the petition and eertifKate to the Hydro, Commission with the re- quest that the commission act on the same. f Moved by Les Klie, seconded by H. Jamen that Bylaw No. 530A to levy a rate on all the supporters of Public Schools and all the support- ers of Separate Schools as request- ed by the trustees of the various sections and school area, as up- School Section No, " to Township School Area No. I. Moved by Ed. Schnarr, seconded by H. L Jam that by-law No. SMA setting apart the ptesent School Sections No, 8 and 9, Union Section No. 10. Sec- tion No.18, Union Section No. 21 and No. 25 as a 2w'g,'ht, School Area to be known as with School Area No, , of the Township ot Waterloo be read a third time and passed, *iéh'i'eoum""' "Him so an husband and I could sun a g “1.1mm; lung LU w am [Ivy-mil Brcslau To Have Street Lighting -rGiTiGG Fir" V - iran I EG/ iiiilii ubohtou'l'. Vlll"l",',dll'slhUT Dun-m mum Boned mu decide the question of dependency when they meive your lpplknuon for mvaL (If you have a “ohm us a line at Width: - hui um. All members were present. with Reeve Ellis. wedding. _ . . . rmwuumc w_iigttramnett-dt-tttiiigt-." mmaC'ACbu-an. " “llama-uh." bclnnho isatrlrtoierriirrM u: ttlr.'..'?':,',,',',',,"'., s"eNUlll2"dlrir.. wdeutaeto Ca}! iiris'aditTerrthd man. at Waterloo Township Councll wu Owing to the death of Reeve n . mum?- 'Letlttll"tgl'lh11'i, myou will when» fro-i Jud 9th mun ISN'T " I'll! TRUTH ' I. but"). would!» 0.. 3. LUQL! Moved by Irvin Moss, seconded by Henry Janzen that Council ap- point the Reeve to interview the proved of by the School Inspector be_passed. 7 The motion was also passed to make a grant of $25 to the Preston Fire Department for service ren- dered in a recent Bre in the Town- ship of Waterloo. The motion to pass by-taw No. 531A to levy a special rate of seven mills on the taxpayers in the village of Bridgeport to provide for, street lighting and garbage collec- tion for Jes, was pesed. Moved by Irvin Moss. seconded by L. Klie that the Council make a grant of $25.00 to the Sunnyside Horticultural Society. We invite you to discuss your requirements with our local Manager. whatever the nature or scale of your operations. 6” IN REAL ESIATE . With the Wu in Europe ended and the approach of Victory in Asia, manufacturers and dealers would do well to plan their financing new for Reconversion of Plant and Restocking of Jnvcntories to meet civilian needs and eventual export demand. ”ISIIESS MEI SIIOIlI Pl" " w! i,Wlli m'." EiiEllKl'cLl _ IBMrrt88 if] _ What will the tirst magical ride by rocket plane be like? In le American Weekly, with this Sun- Accounts totalling $1152.49 were passed tor payment. Road Voucher} No. 6 amounting to $1216.67 was alsg passed for payment. l Township Soiuutor In regard to {:hanging the Tyrte of lirnry street in the township of Waterloo to Becker Ave., to avoid confusion due to the same name being used In Kitchener, also to have Wood- land Ave. ofrieiY.ly named. Thi: next medtitU of the council will be held on July 14. P. Ar, Snider, Clerk. YOU‘LL GO BY ROCKET WATERLOO BRANCH E. M. MPPEL, Manager A “0.0... From it. uh human Coup-uh. In (and. " M. m " Your Life Immune. donut is omployod for socially detirablo purpom. * "guru according to the kstest available Govornmom upon showing lnvu'rnonn of Canadian Uh Inwmnu Companion. LIFE INSURANCE tt is good (whomMp to own , Unliku the higher animals. insects bromin- through a number of min- Iute openings. kown as spiracles, lo- cated on both sides of the body. These do not connect with lungs in the true Sunsc but with a series of [finely branched tubes which run (to all parts of the body.‘carrying cxygun to be transmitted directly to the blood stream. day's (June 24) Is>uu of The Detroit Sunday Times, Louis Bruchiss. tvkes you aboard one of tomor- row"s hutw air liners tor a 3.000 nule 50-minute jaunt to London and Paris ' Get The Detroit Sun- day Times HOW INSECTS BREATHE 10'"! """ "MIND it our business to see that further rationing is unneces- sary. That's the way to help the retailer, help the govern- ment and help ourselves. There's enuugh for everyone but we must all share and share Mike. Your grocer is doing his part to keep dis- tribulion equal. Are you doing yours? Let's nil make r/ ',ii','"f,,,' V Page? (ESE mun-mg,“ BE FAIR!