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tiii:':"-"::'-': THE WATERLQQ CHRONICLE Sup-rate fret County Says Board at True At the Waterloo Board ot Trade meeting on Tuesday night Mr. Mel Snider presented a full and tho- rough report on the relation of the town of Waterloo to the county, He stressed the tact that Waterloo should have separated trom the county years ago and that now it may prgve to be more dig-Walt, Vol. 89, Ne, g Mr. Snider said that Waterloo may reach city standing in 1968 if present growth is maintained. otherwise about 1979, Waterloo in l947 will pay 2tsper cent of coun- cy expense, more than one-tN, the highest on record. The County Road Committee has set aside a re- serve tor future operations into which Waterloo has paid $18,000. The report also stated that the 1942 assessment for Waterloo is ”.135 per capita while Kitchener and Galt's is $825, Waterloo pays at- most five times as much as either Kitchener or Gait for roads and uses them less. It separated Water- loo might save $508522 in 23 years before becoming a city in 1968, The town of Waterloo in 1948 tee iiraiiiiii GsaGiGrot $7,471,557 but this when equalized for county purposes becomes $10,891,142. In a discussion after Mr. Snider) reported mat Reeve Hilliard who! represented the County councit," while not committing himself as hung in favor of a break-away or, 'remaining with the county. gaveI data in support of the county, buti explained that his idea was merely to give a fair picture of the setup. Reeve Hilliard said that a compara- l tive cost with Kitchener is not con- 2 elusive in its results, pointing out; that Kitchener is out of line, not Waterloo. I "It is the general feeling among many county men that Kitcheneri suburban road area should be well over 40 miles," said Reeve Hilliard l Once these suburban road areas we put on a proper basis Water- loo's costs will decrease with Kiteh- l ener's so that no appreciable differ- _ unce- will exist. The reeve contended that the main points of A. M. Snider's ana- lysis did not appear valid but he stated that Mr. Snider should em- phasize the road cost situation with the department and this way make it easier to get the change in sub- urban road areas. W, H. Timmis maintained that Reeve Hilliard's argument failed to prove why Waterloo should stay in the county His motion asking town council to take steps to sep- arate from the county was second- chby H. J. Beasley; In reply to C. F. Thiele's question as to why Waterloo has remained in the county “all these years" Reev Hilliard pointed out that it has been more than 20 years since any town has been given the authority to separate from a coun- ty. Reeve Hilliard pointed out that it Trade should ask the town council to appoint a citizens committee to undertake the task of separation. Arrange Priorities For Repairs h Farms CHATHAM. - Ontario minister of agriculture, Hon. T. L. Kennedy. revealed here that the Government is taking all steps to assure a suiti- cient supply of seed for farmers who wish to replant lands which were inundated in the floods a in the hist said he ht tion of old Kent and storm dam uhvr areas damage 50 same time "There is very millions" Irc procured It was ann manager of Libby, of C Session Upon F OTTAWA Te-_-- learned that the committee will and Commons , commendation c lmal flag within us possible the q tled before the session. It is , Minister red ensign de gue for its 31‘! was necessary opponents to 1 the Jack are whether Mr, stand known national Poli jeeyurt .y w'nuld SI JI growers ”1...“. As for a report that the whole matter might be shelved until after several outstanding try-elections are held, a 309mg said ‘hlt'it was a": "nu, - .7.e-eie v”, - likely no decision would be reached until after the Quebec pro- vincial ry-election at Compton on ELIE"?! i,ViiiirrG, V mmeindntion would be on the record- before the various gouging federal lay-elec- iiGG In haat k history of o It: had never f old Ontario and Essex. ", damage to a areas. but he s announced by H. 3r of the Libby. N of Canada, that t tld supply tomato wot-s wishing lo n Lennedy said that no fir!anc; istance can be promised ban in providing adequate . of svcd. He said then is mil loss of $25 millions m urul products m Ontario t if the Government started out compensation for dam- would run into a tremen- 8gure. The Government. r. was ready to make sun ,d was available for replant- necessary, the seed would :ured outside Canada. widnly r Kiryt an désign. itg gonegl ' to the ensi are Quebec at King w: pwn in cauc policies an Fl doubt the damage and will run into he minister. said that no finan- can be promised providing adequate 1 Ho said then is ot $25 millions m tthr. m four w question P end of storms. The min- that priorities, for ls for the replace- of barns destroyed I' " h was reliably n parliamentary tttrg present the Senate with a detlnite re- on a distinctive na- The known IS in l nnwn that Prime b in favor of the n. and would arr al adoption if this he majority of the ensign contaimng ebec Liberals, and g would make his caucus or by per- b and of pressure 1. and wou II adoption he majority ensign cont 1Nwide tihortix I W. Olsen, McNeil and the compa- the compa- 0 plants for replant, be set t prawn! ‘by the O.A.C. dairy department lfuculty as outstanding in marks. ipersonality and character, Ault re- turned Last year after service as Ian army captain in France and iGermanyr He was mentioned in dispatches. A graduate of Win- chester High School. he went to "tueen's University, Kingston, and ‘then to Guelph and from there en- \listed in 1941. Samuel Ault, of Winchester. Ontario, 3 student at the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph, has been awarded the Borden Company Limited $200 scholarship. Chosen amia's Price Control Praised By N. If. Herald Tribune S‘UII "on lU Ildllult‘ Ill: wan VJ lulu" control ‘during the period of re- Other occupying authoiitics have ieonversiom" itreen challenged by Sir Brian to _ No Violent controversy arose prove they haw ma.tchcd Britain's over price control in the Dominion, (record, and llkersg challenged as there was in the United States, ;them to allow free inspection of and Canada had held the war-time each zone by corrospondems. ‘and post-war increase in livingl "Try Ry1sslans will get the same costs to approximately 20 per cent 'faCIlmes tor inspeetron of our zone compared with 33 per cent in ms ( as they 3”? Tr We don t_con51der ‘United States 'that the facilities the Russians now I .. - . . gextend in their occasional strictly l .When Canada Mopted wartime (conducted tours allow freedom of prlce control she did it courageous- 'movcmcnl of observation." . ly and boldly. but our government A report issued by Gen. Robert- thrank from applying controls un- son. said tpat, non} ot 3.000.009 NEW YORK-The New York Herald Tribune in an editorial com- pared the handling of price and wage controls in Canada and the United States and concluded that the Job, "Canada showed the way to this country in bringing prices and wages under control during the war." the editorial said, "and is new It would scum. giving us a les- mn how to handle the task of de- control during the period of re- conversion." 1 "In Canada-wage rises have ‘bcen confined almost entirely to the adjustment of rates to those prevailing for the same work in (the same similar localities, and in general they have been conditional on there being no consequent in- /crrrasts in prices" "When Canada adopted wartime price control she did it courageous- ly and boldly. but our government shrank from applying controls un- til virtually shamed into doing so hy the Dominion's action." The Herald Tribune said. it Wins Scholarship Health Is Threatened 3 By Unpasleurizcd Milki paediatrics. University of Toronto,) told a meeting of the General Council of the Health League of, Canada, here. l The Health League Council con- _ ssting of representatives ot vari- ous medical. commercial and volun- l tco' organizations-M in all-met to consider ways of furthering the Iniguo (‘uliipulgn for compulsory i pm’tturizatmn throughout Canada.‘: At the present tttttc Ontario is the! only provmcc with a compulsoryI pastcurtzation statute, l Approval was given by the meet- ‘- Ang to resolutions asking govern- 'mcnts of all provinces to enact! trompulsory pasteurization laws. Ontario Minister of Health, Hun l Htumcl T Kelley, was luncheon; ‘rpt-akcr Hts called national unity a 1furtor in national health and it, Huts numssary to havc each, i finest food, at the sam: a destructive agent if its raw or unpasteurk F. F. Thsdall. assistant paediatrics. Universit: told a meeting of Council of the “can Ontario Hume] T t [walker 1 factor in was new: l C'. ' y, J) [lllf@l!l!l@!5 1 1 .. ------" l tTrP.mrmElllh'itim the world's _ 'v‘ N nos! food, at the same time can be r C V a” dostructn'o agent if it is used in TI g, = T . gm {:5 L s raw or unpasteurized form. Dr. I , d. " " .i?’ " ' Tlsdall. amstant professor of , iit g Q v F ”" . nudmlrics. Unwersxty of Toronto,‘ tri. x i tlt ig'; , . uld u Hurting of the General V ’r “xx t ounull of the lluulth League of ‘unadu, hero ‘ If The Health League Council con- ‘ ' 51mg of BttmtllltiiNBllt of vari-1 l of” " medical, CummurCiaI and volun- 1 t ' J'" _ l , ur $IRMMMItitMMt m MEMrrt" ~“l ' "awe . v . ' (-unsndor ways of furthering the l _ .ugul- (‘mnpmgn for compulsory: f. a. c.-r f m hurl/alum throughout Canada. if , ri-) Nl [hr pl‘t-M‘nl 1mm Ontario E the t l' I T t ml} pmvmcv with a compulsory" iv. k (. rmvurlzatmn statute. w " Approval was ngen by the meet- - " ti mg to resolutions Bare govern- _ '6T.W Q NP23k%?7 H .. ._ 2M - ,, V Q U .- V "WTB. a; 'd v nonts of all provmces to enacll _ jti2'ifFrlat' ' , G c" ””32; Q;“3'§g MF? INiM " '~\ Bi li' 3 © , 'ompulsory pmlounzation laws ’1 "' ; 533w 'te I - g _ ' " a _ _ T M Onturm Minister of Health. Hon l r _ ae ‘ M ' "/ " q w " IiBIt tTU ' Huswl T Krlluy, wax luncheoni ; ' ly; ' t bta, m ,m" _ P a . H , . ‘ , . v A, " ' " & ' _ _ l . _ t l mmku " Lallcd lmllondl unny I ,- 'qc. [ _ S: Ktt T T A r, T, F8 7 j lmlnl‘ m lumnnul health and It _ "a Qa 'rTllll c/a,y L" LR . ' I a l l , ( _ “us nun angry w, have each I . ' ' l _lfr?,?il, Q; I T \g q 'sl',,, l :3": t . l a v, . " w "Ir a K a a m? "a) 1 ' , 41l-Hmlr Week For tal, if: "st, as if“ _ I , \‘1 . . V T. C', t c, y lt. ' ”1 Js F"", J 0,. Manitoba _lmttrmlS! 7.'a ' "r, I' "if?” I y M , , l ' F Winnipeg. 'l'ln anmml WarI I? ll; lrlrl‘ [24mm - . (lum‘ln'c t t I A v I uh \Imulll my: Jul) [lllhll‘rc- hrrv l l em P " It " 'BBMr . '.mrr ur “u k . ‘43" 4 3 M an hum 1H J ~lullm: MRM, l);l>l.~ ft' A - a tun MIRH pn‘rmd Thv board :3: Inn lawn m gunning “uh lucnl> M _ _ . d llw lwwk My "II lumina- pun , lllll um! M1llMmlNmt “[1101me I llllll ”Lyman " m ww lmulw; m _ 'Hllulll " M‘! . mm ml ME mu!» IE i Eff 5h i g 5:29?“ .3 a; 've' i'si'ctTEiSllliNi V -----,----------- lHL‘lll l Hui Hf ln mu ‘ I 7w 1 g 1. _ mag _ “ " l , . V llnrlrr " dnwln‘u )uurneymen _ t 'Tr, l x 3 a , I . k T _ T tttill - - “(lulrl begun at m HIM. .m hum: TI . ~2~%‘ 5: 1 ,jr,c:, "i6r '. . . prngrusnw nwr IN lwr'wyrnr . F; F, ”5:53 ' - porlwl " A 'hlllJll ‘m hi m m Mu} " . _ ..f , - tn IN4F,r", T-, .. 1948 ‘ a A. _ 3’» Jr p" ' v i' ll I . 0. _ ' K I q s , _. a Q. ltxpusv Used Mitt . iii *5: N f a .,', UF' I . a q , f I \ ,3; F it _ o m /gaviare L ; Ring In “an! _ m M R. TITF 'W' WINNH‘H; h was stated by _ ‘- ' t ' ra" . l, ' l‘runw Huurrl IrutMtal! hn'rv than Il _, Q 'l M " _ .. , ’. V . - g t hlur‘k mm‘krl m used vars :‘xtmul- 'a hh 1,; ~" . El " 'ii tt' ' r t Ag It' a. 'r?: mg from Slukulrhvwnn m North s", .V Ft - - " , w 't". T _ set, .‘ my "t" I wrvstrrn ()alnrm has horn unrnv w' w, srstsW, . ‘ " ’ 'c:L.si' " 1 . l ~ , «rod as a “will! Bi a warr‘h for a . I MlMrTrtr"iF"9gig , , RI (F' i '"“ Ferl .ec.n. v; Bil fl , . lnr stnlrn m MYlLTlSNttBNiE "ss W _ " 'C: , . t ' ’ tlu. $1 ', (we has lin- I'rlcvs Board ofticcrs hero that a black markpt m used cars vxtondm ing from Saskatehcwan to North- western Ontario has been uncov- ered as a result of a search for a lor stolm in Saskatchewan, I They said that Estevan. Sash., po- x lico while looking for a sedan ori- umally stolen m Regina stopped' two ncwlrpaintpd automobiles be. l In: driven through that town and‘ dun-(worm "ttrr a check with Ma-l, nitoha authorities that each was improperly registered. Dommion had done a better Winnipeg. _T'h :xhur Bnurd Is: Inch would tuve " dunandul I an hour t_tl a The WPTB ofricittls said, both drivers were being held without charge, until advice was received from the Department at Jumbo. t':i Board ofticcrs hero k markpt m used cars from Saskatehcwan to torn Ontario has been I as a result of a scan? slolm in Saskatchewan my said that Estevan. S: noun“ Jumh job primers h 10-h: ur won-k lldlng tcah, b: journeyman a: an hour. " two-yoar mur In May. stated try Prt' that l nrs vxtond to North work at Mo basis le board locals of y, may htark Red Cross Asks For $350,000 In a telegram received by Presi- dent Leo Henhoetrer, of the local branch of the Red Cross. from Leo- pold lacauly. President of the On- tario Oivisidn, Mr “manly mm that the Ontario Division of the Red Cross has received and accept- ed an appeal from the citizens of Windsor, for the sum of $350,000. Many of these families not only lost their home, but also there clothing, their furniture and all cther belongings, Some of them are now In dire circumstances for accommodations and commodities are just as hard to obtain in Wind- sor a: anywhere else, The doaatton Is to be used tor the rehabilitation of families in Windsor, who were stricken during the recent tornado that cut a path of destruction through that city. The Ontario Red Cross Divnnon has urged that the various branches appeal to the citizens in an effort to raise this donation for relief of these people at the earliest possible date. All cheques should be made out to the Canadian Red Cross Society and designated for the Windsor disaster. Those citizens of Waterloo who wish to subscribe to this worthy cause can send their donations to the Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Be sure and mark your donation for the Windsor Disaster Fund. AII Newsmen Except Russians Allowed To Inspect British Zom- Berlin.--Dt-puly Governor of thc British zunc of Germany. Gen Sir Brian Roberta”). unnouuccd that correspondents of every country except Rush: may inspect Britain's progress in de-Nazifying tts zone. He told a press conference that disarmament of German forces in the British 2mm ls complete. and the uliminuliun " German war ptlncnlial is prop,rcrsitcy, tttt whal- u e. .. up". .....-- __ ‘w son. said that none ot 3.000.000 -mberr of the German armed forces demobilized in the British occupation zone have been recruit- ed into the Britisr.armtd Caress. The report said: "Apart from police, who have been authorized to carry personal weapons by the Allied control authority, no armed organized body exists in the British zone at the present time, nor is there any organization which could be regarded as being of a potential military value." THIS ORIGINAL 1Ja1l)triNT IS IN VERY MIR CONDITION Top left: Joe Clark presenting the Clark Mpmnrml Tmrhy to C. Nolan of tht? stoufrville Tribune This award is or the best all round wookly published m an Ontario or Qurhcc town of less than I500 people Top right: C.W.N,A Dominion Prmudcnt Hugh Temphn of tho Fergus News-Record ttddrersintt the banquet gathering In the Hotel London Centre left: Retiring Ontario-Quebec Division President C B Smith of the Creemore Star 2yglh%tt " successor, W. C. ”mm of an Walled Guldn-A vocnu. At the Ontario-Quebec Division - Wan-Loo; 09119;, hunt -,iderlman. -. ._,. - l nowl Application forms are available! wily ,at the county agricultural office in n of "he Richmond Building, London. l I, When informed that he has bccn, aert- successful in the "draw", the'. 0.000 farmer will" bis 'given instructions: tted where to pick up his truck. Oni itish doing so, he must remove markings [ ruit- and repaint the vehicle. and agree' es. to retain ownership of It for at from least 90 days from the date of pur- I rized chase. .. _ i Good news for farmers in need 1'ot vehicles is the announcement ithal 600 used military trucks are to be made available for sale soon through the co-operation of War _ Assets Corporation and the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, v»- . _ . " [ Application? will be accepted' wimmedialely for the truth by W.', K. Riddell, Middlesex County! [Agricultural representative, Since: Ahere will be far more applicationr ithan there are vehicles.' a "draw") will be made 1 The "One-lo-u-cusiomvr" ration system is to be rigidly enforced. iRelease points for the winds m- lclude Toronto. London and New ISarum. Ontario Farmers Have Chance To hmhase 600 Military Trucks As they are received by War Assets. they will be made available gradually, but farmers making early applications have a better chance of getting a truck. accord- ing to Roy Jeweil, Middlesex Federation of Agriculture field The trucks are all tour-wheel, right-hand drive. Spare tires may be available in some cases where declared surplus with the vehicles. in which cases there Mil be an additional charge in accordance with WPTB regulations. Men, women and children of war-devastated that the men would! and children of Canada can ceive the 2iirUG collected during the last Cloth UNRRA, More people need help and more can mg Collection of all the serviceable garments to are received at your local depot “Inna.“ National' Clothing Collection Registration Cards To Be Debated Upon oaTAWA.--The future of the national registration cards Held by all Canadians of 16 years and over is expected to be decided shortly when Labor Department estimates come before the House. The cards were issued following the national xegistration of 1940 which formed the basis for the wartime military call-up The question now arises as to whether may are to have a per- manent place in the life of Cana- dians and there is i sharp differ- ence of opinion. Some hold the view that the little slips have pro- von valuable particularly for pur- poses of identif1eations, Others re- gard registration as a form of re e,imentution and are opposed to it. cnce of opinion. Some hold the i "TISG‘CL ar.srtad" ’0'" affairs could view that the little? slips have pro- only mean an Intensification of von valuable particularly for pur- nalional hatreds. jealousies and poses of _iti_er1t.ifieationt .othcrt re- ihuspicions. Under thcst' conditions gisrd vcg.istrauo.n as a torm of Cc- the Urutvd Nations' efforts for co- p,imentutiort and areppposed to tt. ‘uporation in maintaining peace An opportunity willbe given to would certainly be doomed to the members of Commons to ex- failure." press their views when the House - i. asked to vote funds for fir/tind,- . . mg the registration. Shoul it e P d B t It t decided to continue it is expected re id “I er a " there will be a move to issue cards T . ‘0 a more ermanen na ure. l l p Lt . 0 Be Cut In The Fall i whitttr.---George N. Bilton, 25. ‘of Oshawa. in a thrce-minute ap- 'pearance in Whitby court, was IX?- mandcd one week on two charges In! murder in connection with the deaths of Mrs. Alex Laurie and her ldaughter. Patricia. Bodies of the itwo victims were found near Ajax on June 16 by berry pickers. ', Bilton still wore the light brown (shirt and dark slacks he was wear- ',ing when arrested while sleeping 1in a parked truck in Whitby. George Bilton Remanded A Week Cvntm right Walter R, but of the Granby Loader Mall, prc- sonhng the Image Trophy to E, W. Johnston of the Fort Eric Times-Review, This award is for the best editorial page. Lower left: The head table at the lunchm: gn'on by the Westvrn University Second from tho Ir" is H n Paul Martin, Sesrre- Mary of State for Canada. who was one of the guest speakers at the Convention. Lower right: The delegates at the Western University lunrheun whit was served at the atudenu‘ cafeteri- "D. W. Ham-n, B.trA.--Nil Specialist LW. N. A. Convention countries desperately need all the used garments spare. These Italian war orphans line up to re- ing Drive in Canada and distributed overseas by be relieved by the donation to the National Cioth- be found in attics, cupboards and trunks. Bundles All World Is Helped By Loan To Britain Committee States Washington-The House of Re- presentatives Banking Committee, formally reporting its 20-to-S ap- proval of the proposed $3,150,000,- 000 loan to Britain. declared the financial agreement “will be helpful lo this country, to England and to the entire worlds" _ "The alternative would be to risk thc division of the world into con~ ftieting economic blocs with the ever-present danger of economic warfare," the repor} sa_id. I. CHATHAM.-chairman of the Kent Milk Producers' Association. A. D. Wilson, said that further out: in the butter ration will come next fall unless some adjustment is made in butter and creiam press. It was stated by Dr. Wilson that butter rationing will never end un- til a price has been established which provides the farmer with cost of production plus a reason- able margin of profit. _ Mr. Wilson said that Federal Minister of Agriculture James Gar- diner was in sympathy with price increases if it could be established that cost of production had jumped head a the botany de t " Ontario Multan] done“. told 60 county and tovnamp weed in- speetrtes who gathered here he a Eryjiii, “team. that it [al.- en would just q may M “an; of weed seed: WE: M ”rain and clover. the job of eradi- ;catln‘ weeds from Ontario mild Pt much easier. He said that weed needs are pre- ‘valent in seed that meets Govern- meat grad atanchrda “Farmer- sow thousand: of weed and: with their grain every year beanie ithey on't realize this,“ Prat. ‘Howitt aaid. “Inspector: must en- _tiiii,t?,,e, use of the better type! of S . "Some of the new weed-killing PM“?! Jive“ be.ee '."ft FmAthd INCH-Seals" IaledIcheds W” Prof. Haunt added. “Results from them have not been when we have been led to expect." He took the inspectors to test plots where a DDT spny had been used, and pointed out that some weeds still thrived. The same results had been experienced on sprayed mad- siq: all around the college, he sax Director of the crops, seeds and weeds branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, John D. McLeod, said the new Weed Con- trol Act, which came into etteet June 6, will provide means for a determined attack on weeds along Ontario’s roadsides, on farms an in urban municipalities. Leafy spurge. which sends its roots many feet down, is becoming a detlnite menace to this province, the inspectors were told. Although leafy spurge has been known in Ontario for several years, it was only during the recent war that it attained alarming spread. Farm Force Is Swarmed by City Students The problem which faces the Ontario Farm Service Force now is how to place the thousands of high school boys and girls who are anxious to work on farms this summer. A month ago it appeared as if the camps would have only skeleton staffs. It was. revealed by Director Alex MacLaren that 2,200 girls have registered with the O.F.S.F, Approximately 1,000 are actually in the camps or have been provided with transportation while another 500__wil} be_placed by ngy__1. The boys' camps at Burlington, Holland Marsh, beamingum and Blenheim have been filled, while a fifth camp is to be opened at Harrow at the end of this month. The five camps will accommodate some 300 youths. Insurance Cut Off If Work Refused I It was disclosed by the Labor Department that single men with Ham experience were will?i re- (fused further insurance bene ta if iii?,' declined to go to work on the l an . Ottawa. - Deputy Minister of Labor, Arthur MacNamara. esti- mated about 1,000 single men qualified as agricultural workers have been cut oft unemployment insurance because of their refusal .to_take faryp jobs: A _ - _ "We can place 10,000 workers on the land and the bulk of those men with farm experience are now beginning to accept the inevitable inaoing to work," Mr. MacNamara said The Deputy Minister intimated that when farm needs had been met a similar policy would be applied to jobs in other industries. Would Relieve Veteran Settlers Of Farm Debts Of the original settlers only HS per cent of the settlers had ac- quired title to their land and of the Will]? who started only 6.153 were still on the land. The average debt still outstanding was $1.254. _ orrAWA.-Robert Fair (SC. Battle River). objecting to a Com- mons resolution providing for a bill to amend the Soldier Settle- mom Act, rvnewed his efforts to have cancelled outstanding d_e_bts " veteran settlers of the First Great War. The bill which the Government seeks to introduce deals with inter- (st rates, Mr, Fair opposed the re- solution. “Tho 5 per cent interest charged vvterans of the First Great War is a steal and the 7 per cent on ur- u-ars tti a greater steal." Interest rate under the bill would no set at " per cent. Mr. Fair said the treatment given soldier settlers had been a violation of the solemn pledge of Sir Robert Borden when he was Premier in 1917 that the Government and the country would yltow "ppriciation to the men in thr "trccs, Resuming ttii, drhatc after the timncr room“. Mr, Fair said some of the veterans. even though they were "loaded down" with debt. volunteered to fight in the Second Great War. To satisfy the Treasury Board, the Government was taking money trom the wwos and children of lhvse veterans. That was their rt ward for fighting in two Great Wars Mr Fair sand the Government would incite a "revolution" if it Imposed on the "new" veterans the 59"]? conditions applied to than who fought in 1914-18. J A, Brooks stated that the pro- posed hill would ratify two Order» m-Council passed during the wu- which meant a reduction of $1,850.- 000 in the debt of the old soldiers. The veterans themselvec ap- proved of the legislation, and the manure was unanimously pin-ed m the Veterans' Committee. -Prol. J. yawn Hmyitt, hi“ M A WE