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That this ignoring of the indeâ€" pendent variable, the human facâ€" tor, which has caused so many perâ€" fectly _ conceived _ governmental structures to collapse like houses of cards when applied to human conâ€" ditions, is the opinion of the outâ€" spoken Brooks, Aita., Bulletin, adâ€" ding: In times of great stresses and strains men of government become more envious than ever of men of science. They are tempted to treat their material as an engineer treats his. But this is not an Angloâ€"Saxon tradition. We are not enamored by the cold logic or perfection of the mechanical drawing. We prefer to obey what we are pleased to call our political instincts. Keep your chin stuck out is the motto of the Dauphin, Man., Herâ€" ald, even on spyâ€"business, saying editorially: "Canada has to protect herself against people who profess foreign loyalties, and, while doing so, should not kowâ€"tow to anyone, not even dictators who preside over hundreds of millions." Why U.S. exchange argues the|sent along a letter of thanks for Letterâ€"Review of Fort Erie, Ont., keeping the highways open so well putting it this way: The $ .U.S. ex|during the winter . .. Since Christâ€" change question gets too little disâ€"\mas last a cactus at the home of cussion. The present plan of givâ€"|Mrs. J. Holler, Hope Bay, Ont., has ing a premium on $ U.S. which will | blossomed 330 times, heinsvas years buy less than $ Canadian is one of old, originally from the West . . . the most powerful factors in PW | In Vancouver, 50 old boys of Shawâ€" ducing the present demands of laâ€"{nigan Lake school held a dinner in bor for higher wages Why thelhonor of C. W. Lonsdale, head masâ€" government must continue this exâ€" |ter for 33 years since founding of traordinary policy is still a fact the school. .. Mrs. E. H. Price of concealed even from the Cabinet.! Woodstock, N.B., put up strawberâ€" It is confincd to a few economists ry preserves for her brother in in the Finance Department and the |June ,1939, and she later promised Bank of Canada. ‘to keep same until he returned m?.'hat nex}?“srjlk Lgising ‘lln thetf‘rom overseas; opened recently What next? Silk raising in the Okanagan of BC. The mulberry. upon which silkworms feed grows excellently in Penticton, and a small amount of silk has been One thing is sure, if this lesson is not taught the easy way very soon, it will be taught the hard way by having young blood spilled on our soâ€"called roads, by a terrified motorist who had no chance to avoid a crash, with road conditions and the smart aleck attitude of the youngâ€" sters both against him. You citizens who have ‘teenâ€"age children had better wise up and|a Monday test; when they arrived quickâ€"while you still have them. You council members could do the| Monday ‘-g:~ thl ey "’l e.‘.’l‘f‘ greeted by same and quit patting the back of your antiquated transportation sysâ€" ?io'nlfnto?;;yâ€"eAprfl F:ool'? e% tem, and realize that not only are the roads a menace to the community Kushniyk of the Crestview district but they are a standing joke with every visitor to these centres. Jnea.r Swan River, Man., got a surâ€" One more thought before we partâ€"that smartly dressed policeman‘ Prise to find a silver fox in one of who is so ford of writing out parking tickets for every poor devil that ‘}l;les rTnlx’lsfnflrsvtlfiponegi:cge“l(‘hx parks for a few minutes in the down town section, would really be Of| jsn‘; whatgou'd call a metropolitan some use if he was put up near the school at noon hours to make m‘eentre, but one day reeentgo Maâ€" the "bicycle riders" rode single file, and did not hog the entire road|gistrate H. P. Innis sat more than when their hard working elders are trying to get home for their dinner.t:}‘l’: ggfi'; g&‘:’:{“‘ of 68 cases on . . . but do we ever consider that a motorist coming into the city of Kitchener or the town of Waterloo has two strikes on him the instant his car reaches our main street? Do we ever consider that a man or woman that is used to driving on decent streets through a city is not prepared for the "tank testing ground" that the city fathers refer to as the "main street"? Do we cver consider that we might teach our "know all" offspring that th: main drag during the noonâ€"hour rush is not the place to ride two and three abreast and carry on an animated converâ€" sation about the new boyâ€"friend or yesterday‘s ballâ€"game? You know what we mean . . . those bicycles three and four abreast all the way down the main street . . . and the hitâ€"meâ€"ifâ€"youâ€"dare attiâ€" tude that they all adopt the minute a car edges up anywhere near them. Out on the edge of Kitchener there is a rather facetious sign that reads "Children Should be Seen and Not Hurt". This, we grant, is true Typical of the local attitude seems to be personified by the school children coming out of the Kâ€"W High School at noonâ€"or at any time for that matterâ€"they act the same whether its early in the day or late. Just what privileges the motorists pay for in this district has long stood as a question in our mind. PAGE TWO ( lish newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Town of Weterioy and w County, is published at 7 Ontario Street, Waterloo, e Friday. is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. " Owners and Publishers Subscriptions Payable in Advance $1.00 per year in Canada; $2.00 per year outside Canada Single copies 5 cents. Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Behold the Motorist â€" â€" The Sucker THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE "Er, Seundersâ€"might 1 make a suggestion ?" LAFF.â€"A â€"DAY Waterioo FRIDAYY, MAY 3, 1946 €TECG m; Ths Petléolia columt:uin tihe !;(:- . . |est, Ont., Standard> of a fine raised successfully in an expeMiâ€" new idea to help exâ€"service men ment by V. Evanoff, a retired fa"â€" \fing employment A committee mer, who has made a hobby of hOFâ€" | has been set up to prepare a card ticulture. | index of all exâ€"service men in town Commenting on Canadian pulp | with details of qualification for and papers which sells abroad in a employment. A central office is beâ€" cormal year to the value of $150,â€"‘ ing arranged for the public convenâ€" 000,000, the LaChute, Que. Watchâ€" ience. man says that public policies wmch[ The Liverpool, N.S. Advance beâ€" will discover all the main facts:lieves in taking readers into its conâ€" about our forests, and then encoutâ€" fidence, make a public confession age the scientific applocation Of in this countryâ€"editor style: these findings in the light of exâ€", One Man‘s Opinion perience in other countries will do| Along with many other things is much to ensure the leadership of / crowded out this week. From a Canada as a paper country. The news standpoint this is the worst paper points out that nearly oneâ€" |issue we have put out in ages but quarter of all things we buy abroad ‘from an advertising standpoint it â€"â€"china from England, oranges is a lulu. from California, sugar from the Caâ€" | She‘s a great gal, thinks the Picâ€" ribbean, we get in exchange for ton, Ont., Gazette about Princess Canadian forestry products. '§ylvi& Segis Inka (shâ€"hâ€"h, that‘s a raised successfully in an experiâ€" ment by V. Evanoff, a retired farâ€" mer, who has made a hobby of horâ€" ticulture. Holding that Canada‘s populaâ€" tion today is very little more than it was 30 years ago, the Yorkton, Sask., Enterprise agrees with the growing demand for opening wide the doors of Canada for desirable immigration; also approving careâ€" fullyâ€"chosen representatives being established in desirable European countries, there selecting people, who through their scientific trainâ€" ing, their skills, their character and physical backgrounds would be equipped to become good citizens of this country. c Here and there across Canada: At Les Erickson‘s farm, Portreeve, Sask., a piglet lived five hours born with eight legs and four ears, one of a normal litter of thirteen ... At Hallonquist, Sask., precedent was upset when three women were elected trustees of the school disâ€" trict all at one time. . . Very selâ€" dom praised ;so the department of highways neax&y collapsed when the Pipestone, Man., board of trade sent along a letter of thanks for keeping the highways open so well during the winter . .. Since Christâ€" mas last a cactus at the home of Mrs. J. Holler, Hope Bay, Ont., has blossomed 330 times, beinglas years old, originally from the West . . . In Vancouver, 50 old boys of Shawâ€" nigan Lake school held a dinner in honor of C. W. Lonsdale, head masâ€" ter for 33 years since founding of the school. .. Mrs. E. H. Price of to keep same until he returned| _ Mr. ‘Gibson says the governor from overseas; opened recently | E@NCTal will likely spend the enâ€" they were fresher and better than tire day in Hamilton where he will last summer‘s preserves. . . T*would b¢e the guest of several civic orgaâ€" be Old Testament retribution for iZations. During the night his the boys who use Gilbert Diebert‘s Private car may be moved to Torâ€" onto and travel from there to Owen in n n ormamranainegaraainen a iSog_nd the next morning. 0 n thasz22, parades, milit tattoas z‘dnzn'u-h dbhy:" historical in the city for the cclebration. Thus the governor gencral is likely to appear before one of the hrg;} crowds of his first days in the minion. Hamiltonians living in Greater Toâ€" ronto have been registered with the Centennial committee in the Mountain City. Next Wednesday, it is expected there will be an overâ€" flow meeunf of the Old Home Folks in Parlor C, Royal York Hoâ€" tel, Toronto. Plans are far advanced to turn the downtown area of Hamilton into a vast carnival city. Included in the plans for the entertainment Along with many other things is crowded out this week. From a news standpoint this is the worst issue we have put out in ages but from an advertising standpoint it is a lulu. She‘s a great gal, thinks the Picâ€" ton, Ont., Gazette about Princess Sylvia Segis Inka (shâ€"hâ€"h, that‘s a Holstein owned by James Broad of Massassaga), who gave 106,061 pounds of milk in five lactations, one of the few cows in Canada to touch over the hundred thousand mark in twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. The assurance of Viscount Alexâ€" ander‘s attendance at Hamiiton‘s 100th anniversary opening, has touched off a flurry of plans to make the Governor General‘s visit one of the most memorable of his official acts in Canada. Accompaâ€" nying the governor general will be Lady Alexander and his grivate secretary Major General J. B. Letâ€" While his visit to Hamilton will provide thousands with their first view of the new Governor General, thousands of Hamilton veterans will remember him as commander of Allied forces in the Mediterranâ€" ean. _ Sixteen Back to Hamilton clubs have been formed in key cities in the United States and Canada, and all intend sending large delegations to the Ambitious City durin& July 1 to 7 week. It is confidently exâ€" pected that a large crowd of visiâ€" tors numbering over 100,000 will be On May 1 a Backâ€"toâ€"Hamilton club is being organized in Toronto. Governorâ€"General Plans To Attend Hamilton Centennial In a letter to W. Denis Whitaker, director of the Centennial, the Hon. Colin Gibson, minister of national defence for air, confirmed the govâ€" ernor general‘s intention of coming to Hamilton. secretary to the Governor General, and he assures me that His Excelâ€" lency is planning to be in Hamilâ€" ton on opening day." _ beehives as target for rifies, says the High River, Aita. Times, if the bees would swarm on them. . . The shoe was on the other foot at Alaâ€" meda, Sask., where Mrs. A. Duâ€" quette, assistant principal had puâ€" pils prepare over the weekâ€"end for a Monday test; when they arrived Monday a.m. they were greeted by a sign on the board, "No examinaâ€" tions todayâ€"April Fool." . . . Harry Kushniyk of the Crestview district near Swan River, Man., got a surâ€" HAMILTON. â€" His Excellency, the Governorâ€"General, Viscount Alexander of Tunis and Errigal has indicated that he will attend openâ€" ing day ceremonies of Hamilton‘s Centennial celebrations, July 1. "I have your letter of Mpril 22 concerning the attendance of His Excellency the Governor General for the opening of the celebration on the Ist of July. I have spoken on the 1st of J'ulgr. I have spoken to Majorâ€"General Letson, private The air minister‘s letter, to Col. Whitaker reads in part: |__ _ _ engines the Beaverdell features widespread use of mfl Her propelling unit is turboâ€" electric, in which steam generated electrical power as high voltage drives the motor which turns the propelier shaft. Electric winches also are used to apeed the transfer of cargoes between ship and shore. Almost one quarter North . Atlantic im leas thanâ€" Beaver class which were los example of the latest developm Beaver line when the Canadian Pacific‘s y« Potrerdait docked 2s Suint dohen Te Bew e . A U U S oo o ie e Sn e e e mt |looked after by 110 voluntary orgaâ€" nizations in Ontario during 1945, as compared with 2658 cases in 1944, it was reported today at the annual meeting of the Ontario Society for fCrippled Children, held at the Royal York Hotel. Hon. Russell T. }Kelley, Minister of Health, for Onâ€" ltario, was the speaker, and A. F. |Penny, president of the Society, . TORONTO.â€"A total of 3263 Cases under supervision by the Ontario Society itself number 1974, Gretta M. Ross, director of Nurses reported. The Society‘s nurses made 3718 visits during the year. Diagnoses of cases under superviâ€" sion showed that 358 children sufâ€" fered from poliomyelitis; 567 had congenital deformities; 27 had tuâ€" berculosis, 101 rickets, 77 suffered crippling from accidents, 222 had cerebral palsy, and "other reasons" accounted for 622 cases. Announcement was made at the meetin; that on Oct. 1, 1946, the Society‘s new camp, Woodeden, near London, Ont., would be. used as a miningrichool during the winâ€" ter for children afflicted with spasâ€" tio paralysis It will be the first presided. hibits. One of the big features will be the beauty contest to choose Miss Canada, the winner ruling as Queen of the Centennial for the f oo io Hollyweod" Alresay an on p o an enâ€" try has been received from a beauâ€" ty contest winner in Yellowknife, North West Territories. Crippled Children To Have New Camp eants and art and industrial ex: hk YOU MAY NEVIR si2 A Tourist, aut... ‘mv' Cl > q‘ tourist dollars flow to yow. The grocer, the "we naAD C”‘Al:% ( »CG@/I â€" garage man, the farmer, the office workerâ€"everyâ€" time in CE dC . “ 0 E,J body benefits directly or indirectly from tourist 0 ""‘i spending, and the extra work and income it S Y WV creates. Last year, tourists in Canada spent more e\ 27 than one baundred and fifty million dollars. In the C 5 ([' gears ahead, as our ability to handle tourist traffic grows, who is y 4 8 t ro say how big this business may become? For Canada is in an o\ j l%’ m P 2‘ ’) enviable positionâ€"a natural vacation land next door to the most }”\ J m “i travelâ€"minded nation in the world. This is an allâ€"important K v :>®C oo ks year! It may be difficult in many ways yet it holds great promise ‘A,J nfifi@t‘f ) for the future. \ )7 Y2)$> ) z2 THEY‘LL B1 TaikiNg asout U$... We want them to come ToR P td again. We want them to tell their friends: "We had a marvellous a ‘ LA- 'J time in Canada!" By making them truly welcome, we can win â€" 0| [{| ‘ ,r/} J millions of enthusiastic salesmen for Canadaâ€""satisfied cusâ€" ' l ) f‘fi F ig tomers" who will pass on to many times their number the story [ 2e of Canadian hospitality and of Canada‘s unlimited attractions l as a vacetion land. o 4 o c uink Buoiness 4 (0We Budingy / Th ‘ CANADIAN GOVIRNMENT TRAVIEL BURIAU Department of Trade & Commeree, Ottewe United Kingdom. At right, Mayor J. D. McKenna of Baint John congratulates Captain B. B. Grant on the return of the Beaver line to the North Atlantic fast tom vessel wasgiven arousing welcome upon her arrival dfiWfiMud«m some of it rubber from poré, and loaded Canadian FOR CANADA‘S TOURIST BUSINESS 1916 is _ an allâ€"important year a close check on the i at all times. Other Lâ€"d:"-w :dq-mhn- includeâ€"zader, and the latess Mufi. 'num 10,000â€" This year, of all years, we must maintain the reputation we have won for true bospitality. MILLIONS OF AMIRICAN VISITORS are expected to come to Canada during 1946 for their postâ€"war vacation. It won‘t always be easy to accommodate them. We still have our crowding and shortages. We are still in the aftermath of war. This is the very reason we should all take special care to be courteous and considerate to our guests this summer. (@ G villl * 3 B e «Sei N 7 "warâ€"baby " developments in use on copitalize on abundant resources.|ant shipments to the United States adar, and the latest \We have produced the raw materâ€" and Great Britain, but orders are npunication sets. ilIn new 10,000â€" ialsâ€"but all too often caution has piling up and the ahomle of essenâ€" m arousing welcome upon her arrival ‘deterred us from estabhshlni the tial barite products as lithoâ€" sroahs 8,000 tons of cargo, industries which would enable us‘ pone is becoming more and more and loaded Canadian ‘to profit from theu;"proceumg and {scrious. Important reserves of the ing meat, eggs and flourâ€"for the ‘final fabrication. e use for exâ€" ‘mineral are located in Northern At t, Mayor J. D. McKenna of ample, only 20 per cent of the nonâ€" |Ontario, notably in the Nighthawk julates Captain B. B. Grant on the ferrous metals mined within our |Lake area, but if the lu;e of quick rez line to the North Atlantic fast uwn borders so that the progt and rand_ easy profits results in these deâ€" employment on the processing of posits being mined and the ore |the balance bl: lo(sit ;?i m'l.:hat gic:,shlpp:d ab_rlvi)acli for tx;ut.ment thh:l mstrâ€"zxuomasncszermen««< <<~ lmesne can Do J g e |country will lose out on an imâ€" ! school of this nature in Canada, R. 1that a ton of refined copper which|mensely profitable processing busiâ€" 'W. Hopper, executive director, anâ€"‘brings to Canada $200 isfwonh ?gss. vHere,' then, z an o%guioa to nounce(fe Official opening of the around $20,000 when transformed tirow caution to the winds and to new camp will take place on Wedâ€" |into machines, tubing, wire and so {{gap full benefit from our possesâ€" nesday, June 26. Col. George‘bn' Even iron, changed into steel ‘sion of a much needed mineral by Drew will officiate. "It will be unâ€" ard fabricated adds twenty or erecting processing plants for treatâ€" rivalled a crippled children‘s thirty times to its value. ing it. What it would mean to Caâ€" camp," J. Â¥. Watt, of London, said.| Producing raw materials and|Nada may be gauged from the fact Dr. Daye\@mith, chairman of the shipping them abroad at an assured |that while the crude ore is sold at County S y and Clinic Comâ€" but restricted profit is the cautious| @bout $12.00 a ton, the lithopone mittee, told the meeting that &n way of making money, but estab-qmw which it is converted costs apâ€" annual survey is needed in Ontario® lishing industries here for the proâ€" |F"OXximately $150.00 a ton when imâ€" to discover all the children born cessing of raw materials, although LO"ted into this country from the with various types of congenital it involves a certain risk, is the enâ€"| UNited States. gefects. Early treatment often reâ€" terprising way of making moneyâ€"f nemrre amrmmnncmmmmen sulted in prompt cures, but if cases and of adding, at the same time, to | CUT WOOD BURNS BETTER were left longâ€"standing, cure was employment and productive wealth. Fire which recently destroyed more difficult. Dr. Smith reported Particularly is this true in the ©as¢|the pulpwood pile at The E. B that in many districts of Ontario of such ores as bauxite, tale, barite Eddy Company‘s mill in Hull drew there is "little or no work of any |and so on which become ynluahleiwidespread attention. To older organized kind being done for for use only after extensive proâ€" people, it will recall the great fire erippled children b{ any 10cal | cessing. ‘cf 1901 which swept across the group.", Extension of the Ontari0| In the case of some ores with Chaudiere bridge and engulfed Society‘s nursing service was SUEâ€"| whicn Canada is richly endowed portions of both Ottawa and Hull. gested as a solution. indoan _ REStRE C {{00 EICUUSE DOF lawa and. L Eightyâ€"eight service clubs and organizations made membership donations to the Ontario Society during the year, the meeting was told. Children attending Blue Mountain Camp numbered 169. There is a tendency for us in Caâ€" |!S nada to compliment ourselves on |P: being somewhat less conservative|!" than the British, but not quite so|!> aggressively enterprising as our x kinsmen south of the line. Desitâ€" ”_ able a$ enterprise may beâ€"we are}" inclined to feel that it should be|‘" tempered with more than a modiâ€"| 3 cum of caution. Unfortunately our caution has proved more of a blessâ€"| b ing to our neighbors than ourâ€"|at selves, and in many instances it has | w resulted in this country failing to C Retirement of Dr. J. J. Gibson, who has been honorary treasurer for 16 years was announced. CANADIAN CAUTION ble the ship‘s officers During the war the demand for barite increased enormously and al the present time there is a worldâ€"wide shortage of the ore. Canada is already making importâ€" In the case of some ores with which Canada is richly endowed we are showing a lamentable lack of enterprise in not making greater use of them. This is particularly true in the case of barite or natural barium â€" sulphateâ€"a â€" nonâ€"metallic mineral ore from which are derived countless products essential in inâ€" dustry. Known as lithopone after processing, it is a base of nearly all paints, it is the source of blancâ€"fixe, it is indispensable in the rubber inâ€" dustry, thousands of tons a year are used in drilling for oil and it is the raw material of an enormous barium chemical industry producâ€" ing such diversified items as depiâ€" latories and hydrozen peroxide. Yet although Canada has some of the richest deposits of barite in the world we have not a single processâ€" ing plant for converting it to inâ€" dustrial use, Abas ‘MY BANK® Jo a anster canmtuen; If you want to increase your income by buying more cattle, the Bof M will be glad to finance the purchase, and you can pay back your loan out of your regular milk cheques. See your nearest Bof M manager today. Ast or write for folder "Quizr for a Goâ€"ahead Farmer." (f}) } .! ( ?‘%}i g}f h T; 4| Bankxk or MontrEAL working with Canadians in cvery walk of life simce 14D Fircâ€"fighting services alone are uot enough to curb this destruction. Much, if not most, of the task of reducing forest fires, belongs to the ordinary man who would not Cream of flicking a lighted cigaâ€" rctte butt into the Eddy blockâ€"pile but who thoughtlessly tosses one from the window of his car on the open road. * During the coming summer, careâ€" less smokers will destroy enough pulpwood to supply paper to every Canadian newspaper for three years. Campers will leave smoulâ€" dering fires that will flare up and cat into an even greater area of forâ€" est. This is the rate at which the needless destruction of our forests goes on. Few will associate the blaze with the forest fires which annually claim oneâ€"third of all the wood taken from Canadian forests. CUT WOOD BURNS BETTER Fire which recently destroyed the pulpwood pile at The E. B Eddy Company‘s mill in Hull drew widespread attention. To older people, it will recall the great fire cf 1901 which swept across the Chaudiere bridge and engulfed portions of both Ottawa and Hull. Others will remember the fire of 1917 which destroyed the centre block of the Parliament Buildings.