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The Brampton, Ont. Conservaâ€" tor thinks women show more inâ€" terest in bingo and bridge, less in public affairs and deplores this. "Women cannot be expected to be appointed to major posts until they first prove themselves in village and city councils, on school boards and other civic groups where they are now scarcely represented. . . the councils of the world are imâ€" poverished by their absence." "Now that the farming industry is gradually getting on a firmer foundation, measures ought to be brought about whereby the indusâ€" try can continue to function in a healthy financial state. Continuâ€" ance of existing prices for farm products, and an _ adjustment whereby just prices will be reâ€" ceived for all types of farm proâ€" duce will always ensure a sound financial state in the agricultural industry. Being the primary inâ€" dustry it is all the more essential that it be financially sound." Histoa repeats itself: After World War I, F. G. Sims, farmer Don‘t know who the Newcastle, N.B. Advocate was hinting at but the paper claims that if any town council‘s economic philosophy is based on the fundamental princiâ€" ple of retarding progress in order to keep down their own share of taxes then a town cannot do otherâ€" wise than deteriorate. At Hanna, Alta., the Herald goes to bat for the primary producer: Figure that out by the year and it comes close to 20,000. In the past this migration was made up mostly of the laboring class. The new migration is different. Now it is mostly people that this country can not afford to lose. These are the professional people and the trained middleâ€"class group whose liberties and financial positions have been most seriously affected in these past few years. The Canadian viewpoint may be right and it may be wrong. Actually it matters little whether they are right or wrong. What does matter is that this type of thinking is tending to send many Canadians to the U.S., seeking greener fields, and a government that will not tax and squeeze them out of existence. In the final six months of last year alone 8,767 Canadians left for the United States bearing permanent It is sheer stupidity to bid for new citizens for this country while we are losing the cream of those we already have through a rankling sense of frustration and injustice that is the product of arbitrary government. The continuous frustration is beginning to have its effect on the‘ ’ en < B . * l _ se viewpoint of many Canadians, who are already tired of being pushed | ow Cl "xi ;";'&;zr fe a around by shopkeepers, by clerks, by soâ€"called officials, and by a group | ‘fi C Z t > of petty politicians that represent the government. The average Canaâ€"| 5â€" ‘ Pss ase4 A ® dian has come to associate these conditions with Canada, and whether | * Eiss ,’Q’l t rightly or wrongly they are now casting envious glances towards the| .. ime “EZ_ +. w United States where few of the wartime restrictions of the individual : . *‘v& SPc use LE are still in effect. Canadians also believe that if they go across the line| 44 22" M 3 + ‘ and obtain employment, they will be able to take home more of what 2: i oiz 8t . id sih they earn, instead of supporting a bloated Canadian Government, who ‘M o omm rm‘_m sicareteara ac e are still maintaining many warâ€"time departments with no effect except‘ "Of course you can‘t believe all you hearâ€"but you can that they tend to bleed the public of the little cash they have left. repeat it!" There have been some minor indications that public impatience for a return to preâ€"war standards have been recognized, and some small concessions have been made, and have always been accompanied by sheafs of explanations as to why the concessions could not be greater. Six years of war is a long and grim ordeal, and while the public were willing to sacrifice most of their rights as free citizens, during the war, the fact that very few of the restrictions have been removed since the close of hostilities is beginning to wear on the general public. Public patience with the present government and the many and varied restrictions that are still binding the Canadian public is wearing hild will suffer. _ 10 e oiiee ied CoUNTY RESIDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO ARRANGE A CENTRAL DEPOT FOR COLLECTION IN WATERLOO COUNTY Bundles of clothing will be :Iloeted and shipped the same y. Please Remember This If your bundle is NOT taken on THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, it will be too late, and some Thursday, June 20 There will be Only one collection &Uon. To take the rags off ir backs and provide decent Thildren of the European counâ€" tries that have been devastated by the war and enemy occuâ€" protective clothing is the aim of the national drive. Please arrange to have your bundle of clothing ready for Unlike the wellâ€"fed, fineâ€" clothed Canadian youngsters, misery comes in many forms to _ the _ halfâ€"starved, â€" illâ€"clad Take the Rags off Their Backs. Children Need Clothing Rural Residents / = LC THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. | Owners and Publishers \| Subscriptions Payable in Advance | $1.00 per year in Canada; $2.00 per year cutside Canada | Single copies 5 cents. Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa . | THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE 4409 Wâ€"’-' m:h zâ€"h-. \T& TEeees W larleg "::fi...,.." l “Qâ€"n%..‘b m"' regdy o.uml l Street, Waterloo, every Friday. ranicle is a member of the Cansdian W it CAclur A c _ the of the Bowman, Man., district reâ€" |turned with his war bride and inâ€" fant son, was met by Geo. P. Reâ€" nouf, MLA, then farmer in the |same district. Some 27 years later lafter World War II, Mr. Renouf met and welcomed home the baby and his English bride. In this war _ Where is it going to end, asks the Newmarket, Ont., Era & Exâ€" press: "Where is it going to end? Price increase being met by wage increase, and wage increase being met by price increase, until currenâ€" cy values of products and services lose all meaning? That is all we can see ahead. And while this is going on, what happens to the clerks, the office workers, those whose wages are fixed?" Interesting items here and there: The Silver Cross for life saving was presented six years ago to Glen Van Allen of Kempyville, Ont., now mUOmiSCs oMl OV C JSV Te pUVeis of pins for 10c, and men‘s Fedora hats for 99¢."â€"50 years ago in the Renfrew, Ont. Mercury. The Red Deer, Alta., Advocate in an editorial says that a nation is not built by kings and statesmen, but by thinkers and workers. Where agriculture is dominant in the national economy, as in westâ€" ern Canada, men who develop new and better ways of farming are great benefactors, are among the buildings of a great Canadian naâ€" tion. By 1965 Russina manpower will outstrip all white races, it is pointâ€" ed out by Drumheller, Alta., Mail, because for many years they have been repioducing at the rate of 50 per cent higher than the great deâ€" mocracies. Don‘t rush folks: "Carswell & Mackay this week offer: Ladies‘ button boots for 99¢; laced boots for 65¢; rubbers for 39¢, men‘s speâ€" cial boots for $1.25, men‘s evening shoes for $1.50, 3 doz. clothes pins for 5¢, baking powder for 5¢ a can, 4 lbs. raisins for 25¢, 2 cans salmon for 20¢c, 6 yards roller towelling for 25¢, 25 yds. white cotton for $1, 7 yds. allâ€"wool serge for $1.40, 2 pr. cashmere hose for 30¢, dress gingham for 5¢ a yard, 12 papers the baby was the first to enlist from the district, as was his father before him. (Thanks to the Swan River Man. Star and Times). In the Maritime Provinces, conâ€" tinued cool and wet weather has aelayed planting and sceding operâ€" ations and the season generally is !:.bout two weeks later than in the average year. Fruit trres are in |good condition and hay amvuture ’Iands show ggod growth oisture |is ample and warm, dry weather is needed. In British Columbia, the past four weeks of unusually fine weaâ€" ther have had a beneficial effect. Fruit trees showed h:én'y bloom and there are continu prospects for a large crop. Early vegetables are making good progress and inâ€" creased potato acreage is reported. _ In the Province of Quebec, wet and cool conditions during recent weeks have delayed land operaâ€" tions and the sesson is approximâ€" ately two woeks later than in a normal year. Planting and seeding | are in progress in most districts.| Hay and pasture lands show satisâ€" factory growth. Fruit trees are in good condition, with little frost| damage reported. A period of | warm, dry weather would be beâ€"| neficial. In Ontario, cool, dry weaâ€" ther in April and thc beginning of May retarded germination and earâ€" ly growth, but recent abundant| rainfall has been beneficial. Prosâ€" pects generally are now quite faâ€" vorable, although war& weather is needed. Pastures are showing good growth is practically completed. The weaâ€" }thor during the past month has shown extreme variations, with temperatures ranging from below freezing to 80 degrees. Frost damâ€" age was but slight to earlyâ€"sown wheat, which is showing up well but some reseeding of coarse grains has been necessary. Due to high temperatures and drying winds, soil drifting is reported at many points Precipitation has been below normal and good genâ€" eral rains are nceded to prevent deterioration. (lne same award goes to his brother ‘Stanley. . . John Bull of Brampton, |Ont., is a breeder of purebred Jerâ€" seys. . . In the 40 year ago column !of the Vernon, B.C. News, it was {shown the town was progressing ‘when a boot black stand was ‘started; today, they find, there lisn‘t such a thing as being able to ‘get a shocshine in town. . . Two hounds were found dead from starâ€" ;vation on a Brunel, Ont., township ferm, the owner being sent to jail for two months. . . At Camrose, Alta., the seed growers association plant neared the end of the seaâ€" son‘s run with nearly 4,000,000 pounds of legume seed cleaned and shipped since last fall to Holland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Engâ€" ‘l.‘.nd, Czechoslovakia and Poland. In the Prairie Provinces, wheat seeding is about finished, except in a few scattered points in Northern districtq, Sowing of coarse grains Auctioneer Goff of High Prairie, in the Peace River runs an advt. in The Record which starts off, thus: "My extreme diffidence and retirâ€" ing disposition has therefore preâ€" vented me from advertising my superior qualifications as an Aucâ€" tionecr, but as my competitors are blowing their horns off for busiâ€" ness, it behooves me to ‘go for Cheese and Butter Co., has new equipment to make powdered butâ€" jtrrmilk. ._. A runaway â€" delivery horse at Wetaskiwin, Alta., bolted )znong with driver Johnny McCoy, upset hundreds of grocery orders; wnen they got things together only 'thing broke was a dozen eggs for Johnny McCoy‘s home. . . The Journal at Melfort, Sask., relates that a traveller visiting the town ‘was greatly impressed how clean the town is kept, but I was also disgusted to notice so many women and teen age girls smoking." . . . HKoward James of Strathroy, Ont., built a little fire under his house to smoke out rats, but it took the fire department half an hour to make sure it was thoroughly exâ€" tinguished. . . A well known railâ€" roadâ€"farmer near Watrous, Sask., started a fire on his land, it got out of control and in the excitement his clothes and shoes caught fire, wherein he had to jump in a well to extinguish himself. . . At Grinâ€" rod, B.C., Frank Peacock was atâ€" tacked by a cougar suffering nasty wounds but he escaped; returning tc the scene next morning found his cap, torn to shreds by the inâ€" furiated animal. . . A returned man, Harry Holley at Fergus, Ont., took over an old building installed woodâ€"working machinery, â€" starts up specializing in lawn and garâ€" den furniture. | Weekly Crop Report At Sussex, N.B., the Sussex Among the farm labor saving deâ€" . ELDON D. WEBER, vices assembled or invented by "hei Chairman, ANational Clothing Engineering Section, Field Husâ€"| Committee, Waterloo Tp. bandry Division, Dominion Experiâ€" ; 3 R mental Farms Service, are n‘::ny. Windsor, Ont., 564 Victoria Ave.. items of auxiliary utility, quite‘ . June 1st, 1946. apart from the plans and specifiâ€" ‘Dear Sir: . R . cations for heavier farm machineâ€"|, The Chiropractic profession has ry. For example, full information | D@en subjected to a most intolerant with detailed plans and specificaâ€" attat_:k in the June issue of the Reaâ€" tions may be obtained for making | J€TS Digest, a well known internaâ€" necessary articles for poultry, such tionally circulated _ magazine. _ It as, a range water unit, selfâ€"waterâ€" would seem only fair that the folâ€" er, feed trough, water fount, mash|J°WiD& facts be presented to the feeder, feed mixer, range shelter, PUP!G . . soas and a roost and pit. ..,,l.'..;?,fitaflo- Chiropractic license For sheep there are single and double feeders and for hogs there are a hog breeding crate, loading chute, feeding troughs for all sizes of pigs, selfâ€"feeder,° pig creep, weighing crate, green feed rack, alâ€" falfa feed rack, hog feeding platâ€" ;form, and farrowing pen. Among miscellaneous articles are a harrow dumping device, a breeding stall and bull pen for cattle, feed alley cart, home made anvil, wagon jack, fly trap, hag holder, seed treater, potato cutter, potato sorter, handy farmyard cart, and a low slung wagon. As in the case with heavier farm trucks, tractors and other machinery full information with plans and specifications may be obâ€" tained by writing to, or visiting if convenient, the Engineering Secâ€" tion, Field Husbandry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottaâ€" These Devices Save Farm Labour Se desporate ts Burope‘s need for food . . . so urgent our farmer‘s need for help, that tocal school hoards are heing asked to back the Ontarte Farm $e: vice Force to the limit. in many coses Junior Matriculants whose term work has been satisfactory in every respact may haad to: the opan fislds NOW. Upper School students can join them as soon as final exams are written. The need is Immediato. Sead in the attached coupen at ance. Mn Europe today even a crust of bread is treasuredâ€" for the spectre of starvation stalks a Continent! Teenâ€"Agers! High School Students! Young men and women! Join the Ontario Form Service Force now. Head for the open fields for a month, or better still for the season. Help share in producing more food for across the sea. Young Canadians! Private Farm Homes and Y Supervised Camps are Important to Matriculants | _ Separate weight will be kept of |clothing collected by Waterloo Townshif residents. Because of |this we feel you shall wish to parâ€" ticipate through the township channels at this time. National Headquarters suggest [that you you do not send clothing which you will have to replace for your own use. Your Reeve, Mr. Carl Ellis has requeqted&:tlactuehkmb organize Cm collection throughout the to be a \Dung that w ap wane being usns , thing is no which could wm a certain Jnmglunzotproucuoqauinnenld to the people in many parts | of the wa_'L isige Canade durâ€" 4. The Government must be conâ€" vinced of the value of Chiropractic or it would not pay for veterans to take such training. 2. If Chiropractic training has been deficient in the past, by that much will Chiropractors in the fuâ€" ture do even better work than now. 3. To help bring this about, let: public grants be given to Chi.ro-? practic Colleges similar to Medical ‘ Colleges, so that they can get all | the necessary equipment and inâ€" ; structors and have funds for proper | gevelopment and enlargement. | 1. Ontario Chiropractic license requires four years training, with rine months in each year, subseâ€" quent to Junior Matriculation. The Canadian _ Memorial _ Chiropractic College, Bloor St, Toronto, proâ€" vides such a course of instruction. This College will have a new wing built this summer. We trust that every individual and â€" organization â€" in _ Waterloo Township will cooperate in this effort. ing this cotning winter. Arrangements have been made whereby you may fim{wd conâ€" tribution to your anytime between June 10th and 14th. The township truck will collect the doâ€" nations of clothing at the schools durin(theeulywotthe-lol- lowing week. Shipping arrangeâ€" ments have made it necessary to have our township collection of clothing the week before the actual clothing drive opens., â€" Dear Frien dof Waterioo Township: DOMINION â€" PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR 5. Chiropractors receive recogniâ€" Lettors To The _‘ Most sincerely yours, A@RLCULTVRE STARVING MILLIONS COUNT oN YOU! § Krug Street, Ifirs 8. Finally, if Chiropratic was a j fraud it would not continue to grow stronger each year, but would have | died long ago. . | L AsOuUr 7. Diversity of Christian sects‘ does not disprove fundamental‘ Christian truth nor does different | Chiropractic techniques and methâ€"( ods of practice disprove the basic| principle behind Chiropractic science. ! tion under the Ontario Workmen‘s Compensation Act, and most insurâ€" ance companies‘ recognize claims based on Chiropractic treatment. 6. Similarity in the early origin of both Christianity and Chiropracâ€" tic in that both founder and disciâ€" ples were of humble birth. This certainly does not detract from the value of either. inrst Cburch of Christ, Scientist Corner Water and Francis Streets, Kitchener CHURCH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL: i1 A.M. Wednesday Evening Meeting at & o‘clock when testimanies of Christian Science healing are given. Christian Science Reading Room in the Church open daily, 2 to 5.30, except Sundays and legal holidays, open to you. The work is pleasant. You‘ll be well: tedâ€"wellâ€"paidâ€"and well looked â€"after. Remember, almost every Ontario farmer is critically shortâ€"handed. Remember, too, the present food crisis is being felt of homeâ€"as well as abroad. Fill in the attached coupon and the Ontario Farm Service Force will send you a registration form plus all particularsâ€"â€" without delay! hi Yours for fair play. CLOVER AND TIMOTHY EVEN such everyday things as clover and timothy are constantly under review at agricultural colleges and experimental farmsâ€"witness Dollard Red Clover and Drummond, the lateâ€"maturing rustâ€"resistant timothy . New varieties of clover such as Altaswede are particularly suitable for|northern areas. It will pay you to keep in touch with your district agricultural college or experimental farm . . . to make use of its upâ€"toâ€"date, scientific information and practical experience . . . a valuable service that is yours for the asking. Throughout 91 years this Bank has provided another valuable service to farmers, that of money. You will find the friendly manager of our nearest branch sympathetic to your problcms. willing to give you eve ible assistance. ry poss ssistance wioe ‘"BANKTORONTO Incorporated 1855 Branches WATERLOOâ€"J. S. McMillan, Mgr. KITCHENERâ€"W. E. Sharpe, Mgr. not continue to grow Schick and Remington. Take your ear, but would have / pick. Fully guaranteed by or fair play. | BEDFORD LD.A. DRUG STORE I~R. Harrison, DC Opposite Post Office, Waterioos â€" #DUCATIO N ALL ARE WELCOME THE GIRLS WHO GLORIFIED ZIEGFIELD What were the spectacularly beuutiful, slamorous beyond comâ€" pare girls who glorified Ziegfeld? Where did they come from? Where did they go? Adela Rogers St. Johns, writing in The American Weekly with this Sunday‘s (June 9) issueâ€"of The Detroit Sunday Times, tells the fascinating story of these fabulous show girls Get Sunday‘s Detroit Times. Electric Razors FN3â€"40