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* PAGB TWO inb lratecceo e aeume dicoudantny "We know that our destruction The Liverpool (N.S.,) .AdVa"““\vas necessary for the liberation. insists it will keep pounding aWaY | Now our recovery depends upon at the evils of the drinking partiۤ|cJothing that we may go to work, all along the railway on the WAteTâ€" | when work comes. This letter may front, holding no attempt is being sound incohcrent perhaps but if made to clear them out apd '-he’you find it so, it is merely a reflecâ€" little boys hang around to colleCt|jinn of life today in Europe." the beer bottles. "Many children in their teens Items from here_ and there:|w.ill never be tall or‘strong, and we Prairie farmers may have hazards,%oidor ones know that we will not but Mr. and Mrs. Hyoward R. Powâ€"ilive long, we have endured too ell of Rosetown, Sask., think its\ much Just ordinary decent comâ€" not such a bad spot, for they have | forts like a heated house and warm already sent seven of their offâ€" ‘c.othing we never have. The strong spring to the University of Saskaâ€"| will survive, but the others will tchewan, and that isn‘t done on not." charity . . . To encourage greater| These are the people who fought home production the Rotary Clubrhvhmd the lines for all the desâ€" of Minnedosa, Man., have planted |perate years of the Getman occuâ€" an acre of potatoes on the town pation, without their help the war limits . . . not fantastic, but true, | might well have lasted years longâ€" in shirt sleeves men on the Olf|er, they truly paved the way for Martin farm in West Garafrax in victory These are the ones who Ontario, ran the threshing outfltlwill reâ€"build Europe, if it is ever to thresh a hundred and fifty bush~ |rebuilt. 2. els of buckwheat, it turned out No. _ From June 17th to June 29th The Prairie Optimist at Gravelâ€" bourg, Sask., worries with this: ‘Unless some relief is found in the next little while the little man is going to be taxed out of existence and the sourte of some 40% or more of our taxes is going off the market. The little man does not apply to the one who earns his livâ€" ing by the sweat of his brow but also applies in a large part to what we often classify as ‘the white colâ€" lar man.‘ Many of these white colâ€" lar men come within the ranges of low income tax brackets, only drawing salaries of from $2,000 to $4,000 and they have the genuine sensation of cold fear gnawing at them. He realizes that with the present system of taxation carryâ€" ing on he won‘t be able to do many of the things he had planned, such as educating his children or proâ€" viding for his own future security." One of Canada‘s old men, Joseph for the children, two years ago, she H. Winter, 105, living in Wetaskiâ€" )s desperate." win, Alta., whose father died at‘ "Could you send some flannélette 110 and mother at 97, on his last|for Nanctte‘s baby? The child is a birthday interviewed said through Year old and has never had a nightâ€" a haze of pipe smoke, "If Russia £OWn. we roll her in an old woolen Goesn‘t go a little easier she‘ll get Shaw! of my grandmothers. Naâ€" a thrashing. That‘s what I think|ncotte needs shoes and a coat, last about current world affairs." He‘s Winter we both wore the same old a retired farmer, as he‘s getting up ©o@l which is many years old, one in years. of us always had to stay home." Thirty members of the Peguis| ~Our ncighbor‘s children suffer Indians were stopped from trapâ€" (C {"TUbly from lack of clothing ping on the Fishing River in Maniâ€" ‘1‘7"'.1 1 am glad we no longer have toba, claimed the marshes bv!ong-f(‘,‘“dr"n The need is. beyond imaâ€" ed to them, given by the Great “‘";}""’n There are men who are White Queen "as long as the sun|!" ed (~\'c~1: since they got home rose in the east and set in West." | ("C Slave labor camps, they can‘t However they admitted they surâ€" \’;‘"t better for lack of nourishing rendered the land in 1907 in exâ€" {904, but even if they get well change for a reserve on Fisher Riâ€"} FWNat would they put on their ver near Hodgson. Now they claim| "?Cks to go to work in? Any sort the deal was illegal, according to|°f 98e4 clothing that you could tha Scikisk tMan I Haeard send would be heaven to us here." Thirty members of the Peguis Indians were stopped from trapâ€" ping on the Fishing River in Maniâ€" toba, claimed the marshes belongâ€" ed to them, given by the Great White Queen "as long as the sun rose in the east and set in West." However they admitted they surâ€" rendered the land in 1907 in exâ€" change for a reserve on Fisher Riâ€" ver near Hodgson. Now they claim the deal was illegal, according to the Selkirk (Man.) Record, The Liverpool (N.S.,) Advance insists it will keep pounding away‘ at the evils of the drinking parties all along the railway on the waterâ€" front, holding no attempt is being made to clear them out apd the| little boys hang around to collect| If by any chance they have not the knowledge of how this change should be made, then why not consult the town‘s solicitor. He no doubt would willingly come to their aid, provided someone would conâ€" descend to ask his advice on the matter. Still in harness: Rev. Charles W. Watch, 95, former minister of Huntsville, Ont., yet active at Danâ€" forth United Church, Toronto. Mrs. Harold Holst had:oft said she wanted to see a moose. With her husband they left Prince George, BC., in their car, came upon a bull moose on the road, which refused to give up the right of way. Secing it was enraged, he stopped the car, whereupon the moose raced at the headlights, buckled one, pawed the engine hood in anger and then made off into the woods. Mrs. Holst said once was enough. Shaking its head sadly and with nostalgia, the Watford (Ont.) Guideâ€"Advocate comments: "Them were the good old days when housewives had a bag of sugar in the attic, a barrel of apples in the cellar and a big crock of butter in the icebox. O memories. Where, oh where, has the Police Commission gone that was recomâ€" mended for this town? mended for this town* ‘there will be a clothing drive by Is our Town Council still afraid to admit that they were wrong |!he National Clothing Collection in nursing along an outâ€"dated system of handling the policing of me;;";“:‘f;f‘t:g 3'1:1 C;-â€"ml:n Reht.il town or are they just backward about admitting that they were wrong? {reeded: € urgently We are inclined to think that if the recommendations had been against the Police Chief, instead of the Police Committee, action on the part of the committee would have been considcerable faster than it has been to date. These western farmers will be most welcome to Ontario‘s hardâ€" pressed farmers, but why should it be necessary to bring these‘ men all the way from the west when we have so many sitting around living on social security. No doubt social security when properly applied is a fine and necessary part of the government function, but when it is usedâ€" as it is at the present timeâ€"to encourage idleness among untrained or semiâ€"trained workers, then#t should be abolished or controlled so that only legitimate cases would receive it. Does it not seem a bit odd, that with thousands of people unemployed in Eastern Canada, who are physically fit for farm work, that it is necessary to bring twentyâ€"five hundred farmers from Western Canada to help with the harvest here, while the physically fit sit in their easy chair and draw unemployment insurance because "suitable" emâ€" ployment can not be found for them The Police Committee lost no time in placing this smirch on the chief‘s name, how about a little speed in removing it? Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Subscriptions Payable in Advance $1.00 per year in Canada; $100 per year cutside Canada Single copies 5 cents. En‘?-hne'mpu.wmmlnhmhd‘lu‘l'm of .mmwmmzfirm.nw Street, Waterloo, every Friday. is a member of the Cansdian Weekly Newspaper Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association Our Police Committee THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Owners and Publishers FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946 Poor Ontario | _ "Micheline has constant colds beâ€" cause she has never had sufficient clothing. She is still wearing a |tiin summer coatâ€"the one she ‘Lought for her wedding in 1938â€" Her winter coateshe made into two for the children, two years ago, she is desperate." These are the people who fought behind the lines for all the desâ€" perate years of the German occuâ€" pation, without their help the war might well have lasted years longâ€" er, they truly paved the way for victory. These are the ones who will reâ€"build Europe, if it is ever 1 quality. . . Lloyd Nichol of Smiths: Falls, Ont., has mounted a monâ€". ster pike 20 lbs. 8 oz., 44% inches Jong caught by Michael Barnaro of Toronto in Dalhousie lake. . .. Twenty carloads of dehydrated spuds processed at Hartland, N.B., are destined for ship going to Briâ€" tish occupation forces in Germany; value is about $246,000, representâ€" ing uround 100,000 bushels of poâ€" tatoes. . . A plow 91 years old was hought by the Searle Grain Co. of Winnipeg from James Clouston of Selkirk, Man. It was forged by the latter‘s great grandfather in the town of Stromness, Orkney Islands, Scotland. . . Francis White of the Franklin, Man., district, brought in a litter of fourteen foxes he discovâ€" ered, the bounty netting him $70... The Flin Flon Miner tells of mosâ€" cuitoes so big at Island Falls, Sask., that a bowling game had to be stopped because they flew away with a couple of the balls. . . â€" his prisoncrâ€"ofâ€"war rags when takâ€" en to the San, his own preâ€"war clothing I had long ago made over for the children, what we will do I cannot tell." the Somass Service station, disâ€" connecting the toilet and wash baâ€" sin, taking them out without being seen or disturbed. Second case of its kind here in a month. At Marmion district, Ont., Billie and Bobbie Thompson are running a tractor, dise and harrows with dexterity, according to the Chesley Enterprise, Orillia, Ont.‘s boat building inâ€" gustry is experiencing one of the best seasons in its history, the deâ€" mand being bigger than the supply for cruisers, sedans and runâ€"abouts. Some are being ordered from as far away as Halifax and Regina. The old saying that there is "nothing new under the sun" is true a thousand fold in Europe. Here are a few excerpts from actuâ€" al personal letters received in Otâ€" tawa lately, with no thought that they might appear in a newspaper. ‘"My husband will soon be well cnough to return from the Sanaâ€" torium and there is simply nothing for him to wear. He was wearing Spare parts are scarce: At Port Alberni, B.C., burglars broke into NOTHING NEW UNDER SUN e way lorl Aluminum Company of Canada‘s ones who‘!25â€"year club has 117 members reâ€" it is ever presenting a tota) of more than 3,000 years of exporience in the June $9th aluminum industry Veterinary science has chalked up another indictment against the fcx. Wild red foxes have been a serious factor in the spread of raâ€" bies or hydrophobia in more than 14 of the United States during the past year, acrordinT to the Ameriâ€" can Veterinary Medical Association. Normally wary and elusive, a fox with rabies will attack viciously ond without fear. Pastured live stock are particularly subject to raâ€" bid fox bites. Wh#e foxes, skunks, and civet cats may all spread raâ€" tres, stray dogs are still the most common disseminators of the disâ€" case. In Canada. through the alertâ€" ness of the Health of Animals Diviâ€" sion, Dominion Department of Agricuiture, contagious disease, like dourine and sheep scab do not exist in Canada; no case of glanders has occurred for seven years, and in the cases of sporadic outbreaks of hog cholera, anthrax,. mange, and raâ€" bies, steps for cradication are at once taken. There should be no possibility of the elimination of independent staâ€" tions by government action. If, as has been said, these waveâ€"lengths are rented for a year at a time and the lease confers no right to renewâ€" al, it must at least be conceded that the public has some rights and is entitled to the services of indepenâ€" dent stations. An acceptable subâ€" stitute waveâ€"length should be proâ€" vided for independent stations beâ€" fore there is any suggestion of takâ€" ing over the waveâ€"lengths on which these stations have operated.â€"Toâ€" ronto "Telegram"â€"May 22, 1946. Suits â€" overcoats â€" uniforms â€" work clothes for men and boys, Inâ€" fants‘ wear of all types. Coats â€" aresses â€" aprons and smocks for girls and women, | _ _ Blankets â€" sheets and â€" remâ€" nants, ooo _ Freedom of speech and freedom of the press are rights hardly won and highly prized, and not to be lightly denied by any creature of the government. Freedom of the radio is in no different category. }Whatever controls were necessary during the war, it is clear that in ‘peace it would be an intolerable condition for the party in power to monopolize, through the CBC, communication by radio. Indepenâ€" ‘dent stations have an important role to play in guaranteeing freeâ€" dom of speech over the air. The experience of the Ontario governâ€" ment which has been refused use of a transâ€"Canada network for the discussion of public affairs is ln‘ illustration of the dangers of moâ€" nopoly. Radio discussion should be as unhampered as newspaper discussion. For this reason the announceâ€" ment that the CBC is taking over the waveâ€"lengths hitherto assigned to three Canadian stations, includâ€" ing CFRB in Toronto, is disturbâ€" ing. These waveâ€"lengths were granted to Canada by an internaâ€" tional conference some years hm and were turned over to the pendent stations to use until the CBC was prepared to establish highâ€"power stations in ‘Toronto, Winnipeg and Calgary. The CBC is now ready to take over the waveâ€"lengths, and does not seam to be too much perturbed as to what will happen to CFRB. It is intimâ€" ated that it may be difficult to find a new waveâ€"length for that station, and that the CBC may offer to take it over. Shoes in pairs (tied securely with string) Caps â€" felt hats â€" knitted headâ€" wear â€" gloves and mitts, _ Woolen socks â€" underclothing â€" piece goods, _ _ â€" All washable. goods should be clean, other garments need not be dry cleaned. Collection of Clothing. According to arrangements set up by your local community. Letters of Goodwill. Little cheerful notes of goodwill and encouragement may be put in pockets, these people are hungry for a word of praise and to know that we wish them well. Attics in Canada as well as trunksâ€"cedar chestsâ€"clothes cloâ€" sets and bureau drawers all contain warm good clothing that you hate to give away. Don‘t hoard them ary moreâ€"give them a trip overâ€" seas, they‘ll get a welcome over there &at would put a lump in your oat. PREEDOM OF RADIO MUST BE MAINTAINED * ‘Report card‘! Do I ever ask ;ml how you‘re doing down at the office?" WILD FOX SUSPECT Tence some years ng:_. irned over to the in tions to use until the prepared to establish stations in ‘Toronto, nd Calgary. The CBC dy to take over the LAFF.â€" A <DAY Ei iinte Auburn Wright, Proprietor of Wright‘s Creamery, Erin, Ont., Reg. No. 431, apmed recently before the Police istrate at Guelph, Ont., and was found guilty of an infraction of subâ€"clause (1), clause 17 of the Regulations under the Farm Products Grades and Sales Act of Ontario. He was fined $50 with costs. ime Police Magistrate at Guelph,} When the first brood is raised to Ont., and was found guilty of anlme super, the beekeeper should infraction of subâ€"clause (1), clause|rear a few queens when the diviâ€" 17 of the Regulations under the|sions are made, using the super Farm Products Grades and Sales|containing the brood for finishing Act of Ontario. He was fined $50)the cells. In a former Apiary Reâ€" with costs. lminder (No. 4 "Queen Rearing") In this instance, creamery printifull details were given on rearing butter, marked First Grade on the|queens. To obtain a copy, write to wrappers, was found to be Second |the Dominion Apiarist, Central Exâ€" Grade in quality . The charge was \perimental Farm, Ottawa, or to the laid by an officer of the Dominion‘nearest Dominion Experimental Department of Agriculture. Farm. CREAMERY OWNER FINED BCut the /%Wm wn{ym fmm’ of Catle... Proudly. the Bank of Montreal salutes these men. women and children of Canada‘s army of agriculturalists, who now turn their sword of battle to * the taaks of peace. And now, with peace so (]em|y won, the farm pf’uplv of Canada are turning their energies to 'ithnn the su”crinq of warâ€"torn and famineâ€"stricken lands â€" (oilina to hold and even raise produrlion â€" still figl’lling to build a better world for all men. lo win hadt a million farmers left their plmmlls to take up arms in combat or make them on the '"l"'(‘ lffllll. men "l’l(l women on llll‘ 'ifl"" * : stronger arm thiain the Canadiin farmer ;l.l"'f’ No one worked with stouter heart or 'l’lmmu'n six lnng years of war. whi "'M' pluug'nslmrc MWVorkd War II CHERONICLE once, says C. B. Goodezham, Domâ€" inion Aptarist, Central Kxperimenâ€" ul!u;n,a:nvhnh-odz following methods may be used: (1) At the beginning of the main honey filow when theâ€"colony has veached full strength, move all the brood to an upper super above a below on empty combs. If the queen has occupied two .cham bers ,place all brood possible in the (2) As . soo comes sgrong in the parent colony with em&:y drawn combs. This manipulation can be repeated four or five times during the honey flow. Make the divisions in the evenâ€" ing and do not disturb them for at least seven days. Assist weak nuclei with brood from very strong colonies and keep them well supâ€" plied with feed. upper one, and confine the queen to the lower one. Nine days later split the brood in the nz:n into two frame nuclei, leaving one queen cell in each nucieus, or betâ€" ter still, destroy all queen cells and introduce a young laying queen to decides on a division of a colony, it should be made Ml:gmm main honey flow, not later the last week in July, so that the new coâ€" loniesâ€"may have ample time to beâ€" w.;mm of bees, and one comb of honey. Place these in a new hive, fill up the drawn comb and introduce a laying queen. Replace the combs brood to an upper super above a quenem.hlm&ulrwen below on empty combs. the During: Honey Flow Divide Bee Colonies For whatever reason a nes sgrong at the beginning of _main flow, remove two combs emerging brood with adhering waus the sword of Grow Victory Gardens this year Arvida, site of the world‘s largest . . . eat more vegetables. Help reâ€" ijuminum plant, ranks fourth lease wheat, meat, eggs and cheese omong all the cities of Canada for for bulk shipments to the world‘s the efficiency of its fire protection hungry people. | system. . . . swords into 10:30 p.m., Thur., Fri., Sat. TUNE IN CFRE "Ontarie Holiday" i working with Canadians in every walk of life BanxK or MoNnNTREAL ploughshares . . ; since 1817 M BANK 10 a wiriiow camidranr PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED J