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Canadian perseverence: To dc. monstrate the feasibility of ship- ping perishable and other goods from Edmonton to Whitehorse, 1,- 500 miles, m competition with the boat and rail route, truckers load- ed two large trucks, heated and in- sulated, with beer for the "Winter Carnival", Inside of 36 hours they were in Dawson Creek, and In " hours arrived in Whitehorse with the beer okay, At Springhill, NS., the Record thinks that their Mt, Mr Gill“. is doing nothing but wishful think- ing when he suggests the Govern, ment owned setup would do away with ill feeling and that the mine” would feel they are working for themselves, adding in the editorial: "Mr Gillis knows as well " uny- nne elm» that such a change in man- agement would mean nothing; nothing, except the opportunity to make the miners of Nova Scott. and Alberta, 3 political foothill with political parties dangling tempting offers before them I the a much of every election. 'K',T,',JI,', ll a virtue with no Greatest of thcse is charity: An/ drew Heressymiuk, 36, was 'tiniiii-.I, ing up a home for his wife and; tour small children, two miles west; of Yorkton, Sask.. when he slipped! off the roof, was killed, A working) bee was organized by friends. somel coming from as far as 30 miles. away, and they did not stop until they had completed the home for; the widow, on the following Friday --the date set by the unfortunate husband for moving in. -- Apropo the Alberta government's proposed legislation for a 40-hour week, the peppy Brooks Bulletin puts it bluntly, this way: "If people in towns and cities are to work only five days a week, why the hell should farmers work seven days a week." It also suggests the department devise hogs and cattle which will accumulate as much meat in flve days as they formerly did in seven. Don't worry suggests the Hunts- ville, Ont, Forester, about sensi- bilities with this editorial thought: "But our prestige is now national, not simply derived from our con- nection with the Commonwealth. and if we shout Canada' with a little more zest than has been our custom, we need not feel that we are wounding Britain, nor suc- cumbing to the extremes of na- tionalism." The Wolfville, NS. Arcadian dis- cusses margarine: "In support of the current effort to secure a lift- ing of the ban on margarine, it is claimed there is a growing desire that this substitute for butter, now prohibited by law, be permitted for use on the tables of such free citi- zens as may care to buy and eat it. The prohibition IS declared to be an infringment upon the rights and liberties of such citizens, and one of the senators has pronounced it an actual danger to the lives of 70.000 diabetics in particular. Help for vets: Realizing the need for new homes, and appreciating their overseas service, a group of Hanover, Ont., citizens, headed by Mayor A. J. Metzger propose to lay out a subdivision of 25 lots, each 50 ft., for the erection of homes for Hanover veterans. In Hanover, it seems, they roll up their own sleeves. reports. . . William McCaggy. 75. of Spuzzum. B.C., purchased a horse at Lytton, rode it home me 50 miles; a lover of nature he will use the critter for his long moun- tain hikes. . . High priced beer; " Vernon, B.C., a waiter in the Cold- stream hotel sold an Indian woman a beer; he paid $50 ttne; the man who paid for it, was soaked $50 and Margaret Dan Joe, the sipper, at another $50. . . the I.0.0.F. at . - lie, on, paraded to church on Sunday, and J. L. Jenkins, 3 90- year-old member walked to and from the church i_n pantie. too. - Some Canadiana: For having changed the natural course of the Riviere du Cherie at St. mile. the municipality of the County ot Two Mountains in Quebec, has been ordered by court to pay Wt- dow Virginie Legare, $53,700 tor loss of motive power for a hour and sawmill dating back to 1785 which the Legare family have owned and operated for year% . . the town fathers of Smith's Falls. Ont., called on the prices board to show why they couldn't get ginger ale in town, while it was procur- able at 1'1erpvrttetlr.it 1"."t,ii tals particularly a ed it . . (I 46 years weatherman at Toronto. Frank O'Donnell has bought a farm at Newmarket, plans to settle down raising turkeys. . . Jim Moo- die, TI, still is an active sheep her- cier on the Martin ranch near MI- ple Creek, but in the winter hott- nobs with the public studying hu- man nature in the Commercial ho- tel. . . John Lillie, 95, has put in his 73rd crop on the same land at Stonewall, Man, does this own discing, harrowing and seeding. . . Viscount (Sask0 pop. 272 (1941) ac- l cording to The Sun, "is busting at the seams, every available lot inl the townsute is sold and several! parcels in the proposed sub-divi-i sion bought up". . . a large Boek: of wild swans have been feeding; on Percy Smith's farm in Washa- soo, the Red_per, AltaLAdvocate V THE BEAN PRINTING a PUILBHING oo. Owner's-4W ButoeimtsPFtutttJU_ sluwmhmuny-ulbm Maui-0m. gunttoeu-eoesdeiaa.-ii.Pet.t+D-t-t,0tt- THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Tisha-o. arm. can» cow 8tit "a“W‘IM-‘zw‘m'm“"'°~m"-m"""z'.'.....°-'-'- or q- 'lt,%'ttiqgdN'alttf.'. Nu... m a the FRIDAY, MAY It, I.“ I When I came across the border {and noticed the more Confident hook on people's (aces. my blood pressure went down about twenty fpojnts The movie production oompanlec whave done a good job of turning people's minds toward peace but the poor cannot airord to see all of tlt good Ten plays. _ A __ i Our political parties have all tgone bad in the U.S.A.. but there was one thing that made so per cent of the people irresponsible for lwhat they do and that was the New Deal spende spree. I It worked ike this: "Vote for me." "Keep your mouth shut." "And come and get all you can ‘get." _ If I had the chance to get Can- ada as a gift with its debts to pay or the United States with its debts Ito pay, I believe I would take Cam Jada. In the us. army we have (great and noble leaders with greet (and noble purposes. But our civi- lians are spoiled until "hell won’t ‘have them and heaven will never ‘rogognize them." V - - ~7~ -._... -- - cordlnglg. but he did not. neither did the ig shots the the working man work, even at a low we scale so here we are with the same problem that we had in 19:: only more no, ' Over in the States we all feel like suckers and that it is "thit fault but our own that we Roosevelt buy 1,000,000,000 wor- shippers all around the world " our expense. But it b not all the New Deal': fault, because between 1928 and 1985, Uncle Sun could have made love to the rest of the world by just being lair to them and sellin them can and metals 'llr1l'e2's'lM and other 0mm ne- I have been shouting all over the USA. that we will have to than opportunity and divide our we hours equally, and give the re- turned veterans an equal chance with the people that made the war prtflts. hue) Shy, PM. Mich. Note:-ma mule doe. not 'ig,T'lh, "we. the View of this Dimer b 3% hm I- wgfttggt by . E'"' m In your The greatest thinkers of North America have come to this conclu- sion that when the common peo- ples of this planet will have access to each others mind, no tr0trern- ment or group of tradesmen can start a war. This would require unconditional freedom of press and radio for the rlff that have some- my}; wot-lbw 11e_ to ply. _ Black market was not to be thought of in terms of underworld characters, but as of the ordinary person who was willing to pay above ceiling prices to purchase ra- tioned goods, without surrendering ‘coupons. The Nndamentat contra in meet rationing, is the ttfag, that: permitted to slaughter. en these people Nil to stamp meat and slaughter over quotas allowed, up- grading takes place and when meat ads its way to the retail stores it is almost impossible to trace the source unless the retailer 2ll disclose the name of the sup- p let. WHAT II WRONG WITH NORTH AMERICA? l "Panie buying is the cause of every shortage we have had in Canada, and as soon " shortages appear, black market stories tie, to find their way into print e shortage pyramids and a red short- age is thus created," said the state- ment. It was also stated in the razor: that black markets in meats, ut- ter and other food items appear usually at the supplier level. 1y paid more than ceiling prices far any article is guilty of criminal of- tense. Since September, 1939, vio- lators against regulations have paid $1,780,000 in ttnes and 353 have Served jail sentences. Prices and Trade Board In a re- view of black market omtlons. yvarnpg that apyone Irho _ wing- Itor a tive. Now she's a garden! of papertown, and why not Something new to u too: Lewis MeFaul of Wellington, Ont. brought into the bank " PM a Bankpf Western Canada Pour Dol- Person Is Guilty Who Pays Over Ceiling Prices lar bill, carrying 1359 6 -diGG, issue. Ctr0eetor's item. 5rv,Td"'t,'t'di,rt,',tte,'tg",'ht steraaidtoinhabitweqteo-tqm- nus? Ptuygtt"g'Stx,gr'tii cate at tuie.U"t to capture' '. alum. and 'a,f2tn"grggrgtg; at Vmcouvu'u ftsth-eoming gabl- lee celebratan Which mph VernonBoardofidetoboqiita Honesty up: Mn. cm a! Cranberry Lake, B.C., newly moved to Westview. sad she told the Powell River Nan. “This is really an honest town, that'a m i“ Ita Q r',iti,',,t'ii,",iieit.t1slitt ter o e store; it was returned to er. She gave a clerk what she thought In: , twedouat biii,yrqt Chang? but! neck and say. No. . . “0309010 ha been a well behaved manner and must not be subjected to the may nityyes of capture.", A h - f?ettltttrT (SI-k.) Star, an. comments: 0'11]th 'J,eitaglrtttf,,,%trgMt ttNttdteNtgthtt.", 0 autumn-m .1!"- 'eghtetit1t,ratrahtttdt,'gi oftheindividunlandttwtubq. vleaauetodottttitoehnonMna ii'gtggi,uf,,r,e,ie,AdLiteie,,ete, [stimulating enact mm on ,brood production. should mever he relied upon to may: all Athe food access», for a Vin. colony, says C. B. Goodman. Do- minion Am Central Meri- ,mental Farm. Ottawa. France. though especially dear to many Canadians, ts of com H an example of what one could ttmt m any . the war-torn Counm. of Europe or chm. "31mm." tttt lands e cry ttle - tli',Qed,'rtdgtdi and " M helping In your own. We dare not ignore it Sewing, numbing, Min and remain. man an. and. - not m at it. Du that b 'ttmeeting at, an o! no a Not long ago a number of on.- wa women came to the Counter. to “I: if there was anything they could do to help the people of Franco. A sewing amp was formed, meeting once a week for two hours, and in two month! time the twenty members produced fttty-three layetcec. Into each out. fit went a cake of soap and I few precious safety pins-gifts of Ines- timable value. Soap my mean the difference between health and disease in are” where dun dine eases are prevalent. the Count.“ emphasized. Other groups no u- gaged in mending Worn clothing. donated by those who have no an» ther use for it Sometimes I patch or a darn it Buttieieett to give addi- tional months or years of welt. or an old [Imam mu be out down for smaller children But meanwhile, that next en- eration has its own Mic need; In families where way piece of clothing is a miracle bf engineering-where patche- have been patched with emu-try French frugality until the original material is unrecognizable. the. in Bathing left for my pewcomgg Ftanee, once one ot the worWs foremost producers of battling u rebuilding her war-wrecked in us- try as quickly as gamble, but ba- bies can't wait. ey, above all. must be protected from winter cold and hardship. In some regions, elpeclalb the the ge'el 1:10: of British lite,','; bia e eu- loums ' the period they are 1,tgetpc.%lt enough for the colony needs but they may alto Nil to supply enough to - the been through extended periods of inclement weather which prohibits bee Bight, or, through periods of dearth be- tween flows. It is, therefore, not advisable to depend upon these early flows to yield enough to maintain the colonies in a pro:- perous position but to watch them carefully to (and aninst emu» tion of food "serves. Remember that food is mailed to rear brood and brood p ucee the bees that will gather the main harvest. Babies' Clothes Tops List of Needs For France "Babies coming all the time", says the Countess de tgttuteetoenue. charming wife of the Wench Am- bassador. "and nothing to clothe them in." stated by inclement weather. the increase in brood gt',',':,',",",', will place a severe m upon the n- 'serve food supply. [at the éxpénle'of an; hud' _ 1the been for winter. tehfh1t mint?- be lounge-mi - than“ 'supply may seriously and before new unmet are gnu-bk. ‘The am result of such a condition will be a curtailment of brood US,': duction and a slow build up co- lony strength. In excl-em one. the colony my die of starvation. New food coming in tram the spring 'lowers was the colo- ny to great activity and Increased brood pmglucthn Itith haple- food eonsurhption. A: the Isn,,iigpts of my food age usually_ _ ted ts quantity, and bee acth'rity as' well as nectar seam too often I!- several weeks ham spring Bow. VALUE Or EARLY lac-run m POLL” 'Ibldyou,toHyou,TOLDyounoHobring along that copy of Duchess HotsourT' shifting, ----_------..----.--c--, do to help provide for Ir't babes land their elders as well. ive ill} ”on an to the National Clothing lCollection, opening June 17th. I in the last collection in many cases inspired friendly replies and ex- pressions of gratitude. This is an oppportunity for Canadians to write their allies as an expression of goodwill end a desire to further peice on a basis of "GurrrGiiaa friendship among individuals Start now to help see the needy through next winter’s cold. During the collection last autumn no special appeal was made for in. tants' garments, because Canadians gtPtt that our "shortage" would seem li e wildest luxury to mo- thers forced to wrap their babies in newspapers, gave of their short noel}: to relieve a greater need. During the past winter these pr- ments uite literally, have saved lives 'u'llllulll not only by luck of clothing but by the severest fuel shortage in world history. The Na- tional Clothing Collection appeals, this time. not only for items of clothing. but also for yard goods piece goods, new or used. These will certainly be put to good use by thrifty mothers who know, from war experience, how to make ba- Mes' and children garments out of next to nothing. Sewink accessories tucked into pockets of garments or bagged and pinned to material will be a god- send where needles, pins and thread are unobtainable. And don't toga: the my aryt safety pina) met the soap and 3"e,',',u,i,',1'l, letters attained to con utions grir-ttiaoertaieuetatesm. Hepmousingofpulpinb "etmprinondahostefnaaoaau'pe-uuprodmasuh- artadeottesHituuatryupoesu*iarnoddtmemaamhdtt-d ulna-3mm. thuariouformt-tehiou.dde_r minarursa--tttaitu--tar.rir-iaarra goua_lbeyuuefruague-r.-usater berkoesa'.thedaring. 0N7AMO’S WWW/moww partofharnammltemalth,andtoggirtg--g-ingtho-rr pulping--uaattoorfut oparmtiam which. manuals,"- W by TI! mum mDtWNT (010nm In addition to the ordinary neces- sities of life, farmers are principal- ly interested in the coats of pro- cessing the products. If the costs of processing are increased by the adoption of a forty-hour week, who is going to stand the increased cost? Who is there to stand it ex- cept the producer? ordinary man oi, “gm. e -"_" Why are we farmers so dumn that we sit still and see this de- veloping right under our noses? Why are our so-ealied farm papers not putting this situation more clearly before the farmers? Atyouinuvorotmuingnny provision to give the lumen a for- ‘ylhopr week? Will any one of you produce or invent a cow that can begun“!- edtoukeamnkmgholi ytrom Friday “know at Ave o'clgck. until Monday morning " eight o'clock? if a forty-hour week is granted on the grounds-that it will increase employment. will those getting the benefit of these short hours agree to legislation being passed impos- ing penalties on anyone taking on additional work? wmmumm Ihnrudm.vhhm titp,tt'At mdéu - 'lru2ll'L'l"0"1%'.. PL't 'toetmexyrrwutmHtritttt-4 Will any one of you produce or invent a pig that will not squeal. ond will be perfectly content to do without heir} fed all day Satur- (in! and Sun 'ty'. _ . V What about the hay or grain that IS ready to harvest-will someone arrange to have the rain held back ondiatHdyo and Sunday? 7 to an eighty-hour week? Are they to be paid for forty hours only, or are they to be paid time and a halt for the other forty hours. It so, who is going to pay them, and from what source is the money coming? Will a forty-hour week on the farm mean two shifts? Will two shifts mean a fifty percent increase in the farmers' costs? If so, will you city boys agree to pay the far- mers prices to cover this increased cost? Will you pay 60e a pound tor good beef, Me a pound for butter, 70c a pound for bacon, 80c for eggs, 15e a loaf for bread, 15c for milk, " tor a chicken, and guarantee to take all the farmers produce at these prices! 11:5me 3 TheS-DnyWock l “tom _ ___ 7 Lani-u woe-Minus.” {up gl_a m_uD-IIDH_h a; What Shani ar-tGr-tr-uso, after years of overseas service. have n- Prned .to. pur. mixed [91311193 up” immlmgch'uw ammumunmcz "trerler.eet.ete1tet', 1r1ih"MEB an. I believe all western lumen re- cognize our responsibility to the returned boys, but who is going to dig up the money for the taxes to pay our obligations to them? As one who has seen something at the suffering in Europe, I am worried, as t realize that we will find ourselves in the soup. unless farmers, industrialists, business- men, employers, labor leaders, in fact all of us, out out a lot of this nonsense, and wake up to the Net that work, and work only on the part of all, is the basic solution for prosperity Ind happinen. . It agriculture cannot nub . profit, who is going to dig up the money to rehabilitate our boys who fought tor us, while we atared at home and agitated for more pay_ar_x_d more profits? - ifto the 'e.tu21eytLtetis mom-deluged“ usher loud-n? hHow many magical will it can the producers I e pm stop arbimunf, and grant Iabofs demands in tut may»? Will I.- bor's requests inclu e not only a forty-hour week, hut a mutant- '//ds,in"e"e in Par, as it did in MM . (Reprinted Iron a letter in the Edmonton Journai written by H. C. A. Hervey, Midn more. Alberta). Will somebody tell me if the flour mills. the dairies, and the packing houses are making too much profit, and is the government taking substantial taxes thereon? ls agriculture. directly and indi- rectly, playing a goodly portion of the Canadian tax bill? l m CANADIAN an or comma: mm u'vnlas cqmqm [BANS irrAiiEriE5TT= a ion. "with special lain; and was. Marty requirements gun be my} by fare lqprgvement Loans. Ask G for the Win. We invite w. to discus mridoohrir_cuimquiremem.. Y.o-i.ou"ete-rcaiiur. WATEBLOO BRANCH I. I. m. Ila-nu "e.-...-..........." l LONDoN.-one of the lstllt Inleces of radar equipment in use (by the British Navy was dunno- 'strated in London recently. m hobot. known as the At (nume- tie following) device, pone-es }an electrical "memory". When iradar warning of an approaching I received a button is pressed on the 'A.F. equipment and an aerial im- ':aireratt is received a button is .preued on the Ar. equipment sand an aerial immediately be- igins to search the by. With- .in a few seconds it locates the ‘target and “locks" on to it, indicat- (ing its achievement by Bashing a ‘grecn light. The aerial then auto- matically follows the target. ' Gii;;iiitr" its course and speed if in - behind another object. and ‘the equipment transmits I count P.uouf Bow of electrical information iabout it to the gun predictors. Overcrowding chicks is the mo“ common and most costly are: in the poultry business. Overcrowd- ing wastes teed, stunts, growth, causes not only direct loss but in- dsrect loss through weakened atoek Young chicks soon outgrow their original broader houses and trou- bie occurs if room for expansion " not provided. Each colony house should be supplemented with " least two range shelters to ensure adequate growth. Some breeders and hatcherymen arrange to supply 'knock-down range shelters to baby chick cw tamer: at nominal cost. Other poultry service organizations. Bug- gest the authorities, might uzelull{ arrange to enter this tteld as wet Some woodworking firm in every poultry community could be I - proached to offer a line of knee: down range sham "‘55 when . :5 (9) 'dlll,Ti'l7el'i',' ape-i5.- will! lurhln'wll OVERCROWDING CHICKS