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The Mldtyd Fro" Press-Herald lulu-n: strik lo warfare-sate) and costly-a poor means of let- tling industrial disputes, with ad- ther employees or unplug-1 walt- As long as the unemployment le- uuslalinn of today continues in ef. foot, says the Kolowna (8.0) Cou- rier. "we shall have thousands ot our people living on the public, whnlo thousands of jobs go begging. Botausx a man may no longer be "nprewred mm other than so-cnlled \unnhlo employment', he mny draw JilNtfGjri' benefO with the great-u of om. and the totrsrem law and)!" round." pods. . . snowballs in July amazed Est: Smiths Falls, Ont., folk,, but me‘who kids werv really throwing scrap-I mgs from defrosted pipes dumpedl Ge out by a cold storage "coGijiGFiief,: thus the snowball tight, . . Howl?“ Carter counted 133 tomatoes on one ’ 'led plant at his Centre farm near Pic- d ton. Ont l to the wetaseiwine.?,f, Times Dolores Campbell and Lois igaml Merner brought in a genuine 8-1231 ithe t p'lrna'r, several " and a 4 which is cy " up» a lot of luck. . . Mrs. Art Ross, Th pr 'tty Dutch war bride boarded a agree plum at Amsterdam 10 mm. July to "I 29. arrivvd to mill-t her husband in " "k iltama, Sark,, at 7 30 p m. July 31, {the I which makes this a small world. . . "W. Tm Mmmdma tMano :i.iiiiriii.'.ilri,i,ii,? face was no after announcing the ptstrt wrong day for anniversary of V-J us n Day, but cooled off when " a tlove' ainglu rcudcr caught tho mistake. . . Why On display during the Calgary more Stampede was " hand-worked and selve ongruwd >it(l(lll' by Palmer Esme]- of High Itwcr. sold to Mr Me, Conkvy of Cochrane for a inure up Me 200 Ptter John Bow”. threes year-old oi the Pas. Man, has al, Ca n-ady in "vcllrtl 30,000 miles through South Arum C'rntral and F North Alma. thr Mmhterranean, 0 Great Britain 178A and Canada; he It; Mm of Mapn' and Mrs. R. J. LC Bower Ignoring a silver com- and, mumun sax-in Hill a safe. a thiet Mum climbed Inin bl Peter's Anglican being church at Cnhourg, Ont, award may, his thirst “Ah the communion 23 in wine; hr Just couldn't wait for op- studc omng of thts lu-WTHRv rrzums. le‘n Across the land: Brought to Can- ‘be bought out of a dollar chasing ada by his great grandfather F‘career. Men and women in all 1793, an old grandfather clock m works of life who regard it as his family ior more than 200 "FaiiGi'iet"rat'i% to commercialize their has boon tit't up in P. L. tt,rgiimr'sl.i.iCjiis.i, are the salt which flavors farm home at Wryburn, Pye.., . . civilization." . he recontly rrfusod $1.000 for it. . .’ Canadian talent: Melvin B. Skid. James Rumly of Great centralmlore of Springhill, N.S., persisted Lama B.C, found empty pea pe.is and got his "Little Blue Lies" pub- m his kitehen garden, watched, dia- hshed by Nordyke Music Publiea. covered rats climbed the ff,e,',thiGL' of Hollywood .He wrote the nipped off the JUICY pods, shelled song two years Mo. ttnallr lent it the was and dropped the empty to Bing Crosby, who did the kind pods. _ . snowballs m July amazed act putting him in touch with firm, Smiths Fails, fy.; folk}. but the in’lO predict it will be a big all" '_-ip., ..r.s..is “A" I: . rn\-p|nn gnu-on- _ . . Joseph McPhee. pioneer of the Comox Valley. Bll, died at Court- 1 nay. aged 97; most of the town is hunt on his original farm. . . Glen- gurry got another centenarian Aug. 15th. when Mes, Mary McDonald reached 100, wuh all her faculties Lxcopt sight. . . At Wyebridge, Ont. Mrs. Gum!“ McRae passed away at IOI years. Walk at Maple Creek, Sask. Mrs, Brockie, 94, is reported to haw told her daughter that all she needed for a return to normal health was a good meal. Hononng our old timers: William D Bell. Chesley. Ont, was "at, home" Aug 10th for his t00tht birthday, . _ At Upper Stewiackc.‘ NS,, Frank Johnson. 91. went tori hrs first plam- ride m a Piper iiiitl iz5aEE Thu 13 back-michool week all over the province. Ind the kiddies are onu- more out from under their mother', feet and back at their school desks Some of them went gladly with the idea in the hack of their heads that schoul might turn out to be just one no. after the other. Other! went grimly. knowing it was the end of their summer holidays; and some even went tearfully, escorted by concerned mothers whd wanted their offspring to have an education, but inwardly resented having to give their child's care over to the strange teachers. The need not have warned. tor Waterloo and Kitchener schools are fortunately blessed wnth some of the finest and mast understanding teachers m the province Even our own diminutive ottspring, who is Inclined to be very crmcal of her teacher until the teacher proves that she is not a crab, came home all smile from her Brat day at school and inturmed us that the teacher was "swell", with a nice soft voice and actually made an effort to see things the way the pupils would like them One thmg the teachers and parents failed to unpress on these youngsters 1n the last few years. is the fact that the tempo of life has changed entirely. Where men and women used to walk to work and probably curry their lunch. they now drive to work and hurry homr at noon to snatch a mm and then rush back to work, Not one of these “arkcrs would wilfully hurt a child even though they are m a hurry. However a great many of the children make " very difficult for anyone driving a car to avoid hitting them, The small ones have a habit of dashing across the road without looking or taking chances when even they know that the oncoming car is tttr close The older ones ride their bicycles all over the road. Thcy ride in formations of three's and tour's, and dare the driver of the car to hit them. This has got to be stopped, either by the school teachers or by the parents. Actually it is the parents' job, but how many oi thrm ever think of it, let alone say anything. If neither parents or school Ieachers do anything to educate the children along the lines of a little l'uad courtesy, then one of these days public opinion will force thc police forer- to do something about it. Then there will be a Squawk. and m- that could have been avoided by a little education in the home These small people do not like to be treated as babies, at Mast not all the time Their thinking and way of living is almost more compli- cated than is that of the adults who are supposed to know better. When they are hurt or hungry they are babies. The rest of the time they are Individuals unto themselves and probably need more understanding than the most of us an capable of giving. il"' 1tu2'g2r..rgtth"t,l'2'tttLitrid'g,',' "hkts,?,4iitirsiit'l, km“ for: 'siteits"itiiitli.1'h'i?, 1tgnsttttttettl,'2ie. uttthu‘u ii4!lth"ht'i'ii'iuu"at' xheOmuio-Quhocm T%EBrgANPRm'tTNG&PtmuBmNGQ0. 0-..an sauna-mum 'Loo-r-bc-tOM..--.-. aha-*6... Authoriaed-ndeu-i1.PttFD-t-t,0tt- ME WATERLOO CPRONICLE FRIDAY. ( Getting at the mot: At Duncan, :30, when a judge of the juvenile (court was appointed for district. [Mayor Savage had an advt. in the *Leader calling on interested_citi- Nucholu, early Monday momma. led the who: to within 100 feet of where eredith's body was per- may mod try new!) bush in the wilds! par! ot the Indian Re- The "death car", which Hated"): was driving at the time of his death, is now hem“ (one ovvr again in a search or additional clues Police are "ill probing the posyhilities_tlpat "With _died l, LONDON.md Nidlolu. as, and Joseph , " both of the Muncey Indian Reserve. are both being held in Simcoe in Mon wi'h tho depth of Eldon Meredith, 23 year-old Welhceburg medical student, who was believed to hive been shot to death last Saturday, and his body curried to the bush in the Indian Reserve, sometime between time o'clock and 430 Com" Wu. ieith (we bullet: 7W " pipe-g. us nothing. Whose money in the government spending anyway? Why. ours. of course, and tenfold more than if we did the job our- selves" zens to attend a meeting and or- ganize to assist the Judge to get at the root of the juvenile delinquen- cy trouble. The Durham (Ont) Chronicle agrees heartily with the thesis that to "let the government do it" was a "lazy, dangerous habit, sowing the seeds of totalitarianism." add- ing: "The Irony of it all is that there are too many of us who ex- pro! things totus, because it costs Medical Student'. Car Examined For New Clues Dealing with ideals, an editorial in the GrenfeJl (Sash) Sun: "Who can ever estimate what our present civilization owes to the quality at the self-sacrificing clergyman, ar- tists, musicians and others,'who above personal gain set out to at tain an ideal, and who believed there was something greater in the world than money-making. nome- thing ttner in man than can ever be bought out of a dollar chasing career. Men and women in all works of life who regard it as desecration to commercialize their talents are the salt which flavors civilization." _ ing, no matter which wins. “Count- less millions have been lost this year, through strikes. American labor leaders are now beginning to realize the foolishness of it all, seeking t9 work o_ur new formulas The Peace River Recors dealing with the wheat agreement says that in the light of past experiences and considering the mm. it would seem an honest effort is be- ing made to deal fairly with one of our primary producers, the tanner . . . taking another tack. the Let- ter-Review of Fort Erie holds that "Mr. McKinnon's announcement that wheat to other countries than Britain is to be sold on the basis of the Chicago price, completes the system by which Canadiun wheat is sold to Canadians for bread at 77% cents, to the U.K, for $1dili, and to the other countries at the highest price which a speculative market in another country will es- tablish." . . . warfare is always an insane method of settling disputes, whe- ther they be industrial, political or international." LONDON.-] I Ether Waves-"a radio Fag Hag-" gm who smokes Foam: Gnml _ r-unpopular girl FHA-a [on of money Fizz-cokr . Fizzic'mn-oda Jrsrker' Gas It-ect going m a hurry Give wrth tho goo-explain m detail Glurp Anmpnpular person, drsp Gory -terribh or wonderful Gushes Goa Hulk: nomensv Honey Cooler a kiss Hubba~huhbn -7 favorable excla' mation l In a gazellowl'm rwling good I In the shade-trig blue l Jam Session-s, "sion around the "ult, box _ Y 0H?- J Junior olf--krd brother Large Charge--- >nderful Larch on-get wmr Lush-Melightful Mnkr like a how! go ..wm Marlrio slash-trod,, fountain Money from ham good m "' Ott the Cotr-eorn, On the Swoon Br-popular overhaul-new mukv-up job Pass the Gravel, ti, rtie-what's new! Platters-phonograph records Potent Pigeon-girl x! ho rates PuNterpaint--hp "u') Rat Rttee--dancc Red Mike-a wunmn [ Arr Reel, George--youy, Hem Retreod-ureouty m .-Im.-nl Rift..-) jAhout Whistle Bait And Junior Wolves goon Would you like to be ‘m the know' on the prevailing Teen Age slang? Below is on up-to-date list of many exprcsaions Try them on your friends. Alligator-swing fan Amcche--tclephonc Atorme--super wonderful Bueallish--attructive girl Blitz-Buggy-tom; Bone-Box-mouth Boogie--jive music (a to the ban Cellmate--classmate Clam Up --stop talkmg Clickers-u couple going steady CO.D.-tome over, dear Collapse-sit down Corner Casbah---favorite hangout Cruisin Susan-girl who gets around Crumb Hunting-house work Dry, me-understand me Dig the Drapc--buy a mm (W as Do a dizzr-- pull a boner Droolin with schoolin--a grind Drrron--corrtbiuation dnp and As you can sec, young folk to- day have a vocabulary that is dit- feront. Yet, withal, it goes with their modes of dance and entertain- mcnt--good, clean. wholesome fun. Disney's "Make Mme Music' LN a sort of Fantasia set to folk songs and modern music, After brush- mg up on their vocabulary with a sereening of the film, you can ex- pect to overhear the following cun- versation anywhere: ‘How ya doin', Hug, are you a sunken pt1nkia?-- You're n0t?-You'rc a Cruisin Su- san? Okay then, here's a neat greet --Tr, Celery! let's stalk', tWnteh, being translated, means: 'How are )ou, girlie? are you lonely and low? --You're not? You‘re a gal who gets around?--ill than, how about this dance?) They have more money to spend -a recent survey showed more than two million youngesters in Canada between the ages of 10 and 20 with approximately $45,000,000 to spend each year. And now you’re older-and wi- ser. But those who have replaced you at school still have those same feelings-and today their wishes are in a large measure iuifilled. They have a "slanguage' all their own. The money they spend has revolutionized merxrhandiaing in certain lines to such an extent that many stores have redesigned their shops to include a hide-out where only Teen Agers can shop. Petti- coats have even been renamed 'bet- ticoats' after their favorite fashion designer, Betty Betz. They c3't'rt have their own kind of greeting cards. , It was in your high-school days --aomeone had intimated you Were just ‘a kid'. Your tcclutgs were hurt because YOU knew that you had a mind of your own, your own set ot likes and dislikes, your own hero and heroine. What Disney's latest tut ‘Make Mine Music' bring? Isryek Teryo.ries. tht the Cotr-eorn, (‘ununmvrs plagued by - On the Swoon Br-popular ao's and fearful of infUtion. far- overhaul-new mglku-up job M'r'r4 who sm- costs getting out ot Pass the Gravel, ti, rtie-what's Cf ntrol and markets lost, and scam my! _ ' ku onds of follow workers who Plattersrophonogrupll records find thr.ir yobs folding up n strikes Potent Pigeon-girl u ho rates an “H k, y ,tipplits---all have been PuNtcrpaint--hp "ir') .mt..gnmn~l Rat Rttee--dancc huh-mi of shovmg production Red Mike-a wumm Miler up to pull prices down and put Reel, George--youy, lth‘ vnnlv ronl mnnoy m everyone“ Retread-Uwouty m nun-M pm In In strskr, loaders advised the Rur..-mturie lmpvlru course of shoving m- 12',a'aq man down In a time when man 38100 w - populal school. l and more goods an may nodal it. ,Thu! tour-e mun be m” “Questions! Questions! Questions.' Why won’tin 111: be tsatiMed with zrowmg up to he immune like In.” LAFF-A-DAY I'll 'Aflllaoo tlltttttit 2.3:.lskl (“up and LABOR LOBE8 GROUND? _ “manned labor is losing ground as a result of the wave of strikes ,-""' M, Thc. Financial Post in a llr-mt pugv editorial. It Sam: "A ‘Canudlun Gallup Poll reports that mun. than half the adult popula- hull " this country believes that labor is worse on as a result ot the “Thmr orders have not only can nrgunnml labor dear in Wiles lost, hm aim m something still more valuable. public esteem Canadian Mmr (mm out ot this war with prvstlgo never higher. Todag'. as a tt >ull of the poor strategy o a few irresponsible leaders, who hoped to nab mnrv at the cxpenle of other% Lug: sw'lmnx of the population hun- horn antagonized _ The survey cormrms what moot unplqudnced observers have lulu ,u,pccted and what labor ”I should have realied More any orriorrml workers to lay down their tools. trilos this year, Such feeling in reported to be particularly strong among farmers, workers who are not ml-mbors of a labor union. and Ila» whm- collar classes. For the past two or three years thc corn borer control measures have been less rigid. During the Mlnw years there has been an in- uwsc in tho number of borers prcscnt In l946 borers were at work m the corn fields of South- »twslu‘u Ontario during the early pun of July It is too soon to say how much damage may be expect- tu' Fortunately over 95 per cent of the corn acreage is planted to hybrids wluch will withstand light to "ioclsruts. “Marks of the borer. Ntvt-rthclcss, it the recommended measures for corn borer control are mt more rigidly followed the hora i r Inhslalinn will soon he too [rent tor won 1hr hybrids to wittytanA; A good july of turning under tlf/ (urn stalks and stubble before June Ict 15 cspetually important and will‘ , l, much to reduce the numbers of; m when m the current you: I an! to the borer, It is true that be- t: uw of us sturdier stalks the hy- brid can hold more borers in the :1qu than the old corn varieties be- Torr breaking occurs. But that is rm romtance. If the borer infesta-l tion is severe enough the hybrids! will break over, Plant breeders in] Canada and the United States .'"'r working hard on this problem but, ...~ wt tio resistant hybrids are in) pumluclmn, Until such hybrids are m vuloprd thorn will always be the 1mm ot borer damage to the crop: .mrl thr scvcrtty of the damage will' Ur, dc-pt-ndun! upon the degree or bun-r infestation. V irausvnur--attractive boy Watch Works-brains Whistle Bait-amooth looking clothes Wing Ding-head covering You Melt Me--1 like you You Shred it, Wheat-you said it Zoon Bat-funny looking. Alt Youth! It's wonderful. Isn't CORN BORER DAMAGE IN HYBRID CORN Since the introduction of hybrid corn into the corn growing areas of Ontario tho loss through corn hor- er damage has been greatly re- oiuccd. This observation has led to lm' wrong belief that hybrid corn J, rrsis;tant to corn borer, and con- uquvnlly the need for borer con- Irol measures are no longer neces- sory, Both of these ideas are in- correct. says G, P. H. Buckley, Do- minion Experimental Station, Har- n-w. Ont. Tis l urn hybrids which are com- mumy grown todgy are notre. it? Skin me-ahake hands Sky juice-water Slab-sandwich Slick chick-potent pigeon Slide gum iive--taik freely Square-a person who doesn't tVuttCt Srrazzy--srytooth Sohd Sender-strictly perfect Swoon Stand-ehair Taxi up-Worn', here Ticks-moments Twister to the Turner-a door k o l Proan will be made to an m.“ noon on 'ttt ft,",',',,rgut o ici mm wi get " lat 1.80 Fm. with W. It leek. De- iputy Minister of Agriculture, on ithe ape-kin; program. Authorities (will be amiable to consult on va- 1rious - of potato production sand machinery. 1,Cesme_tttlnaoatpeevent, R. E. 4rodin, Fieldman. Ontario Depart- ‘ment of 3mm. say: this (tey pro . a 'tmdttatble day tor those interested in potato pne- itiees. Given (notable weather, the event is likely to be the most extensive and largely attended of any Potato Beid day ever held in the Province of Ontario. A cordial (iiiiiitia' is extended for alt to at- ten . itiFWiiiGmW" - GrtGairiii 'tt Ir. is 'd'd'uN1',,ttf, on MSW-gnu" - a. In 'ere M. tttMtg l. I! 1,iTs,h'4thlrf,,T. tturl,"; 'tttfutiaiTiuaG ailrGsaFi ara IE. “will “at tttmeds at 99- Wain-Iv" -'-e "iararr" Frrirc ”Whhuh [uh-Ann! " had-d a b R. M. MacCrimmon. Port Saska- tchewan farmer and member of the "advisory council of the Canadian Meat Board issued a statement strongly criticizing the A.F.U. for its action. He said that a delivery strike on farm products at this time would be nothing less than a “na- tional disgrace". forum - mum- t"glh/WJfd'llrWt'i','ld"fu'lt. tcJ',We",,pe'fg",tteer won-I WI bedhminw.m-hm also hep nude to We vine..eiltirte,te?tntouryrtirmbt an“ . 11m "Wm 52 emu”... cap-Wu 'rotate.olanters, weed- 83"" EM MQVPM may. d it I -- "_--' "eGriGirGai%' bag "when. W5. spray and dust materials, (manners, has. etc. EDMONT0N.--9ort and cri- tieiam have both been leveUed at Alberta Funnel-3’ Union over the proposed farm produce delivery strike by 20,000 tarmers. The Fed- enl Government has so tar failed to act on the suggestion that a fact flnding board be established on pa- rity prices. At the same time the Edmonton Labor Council endorsed a resolu- tion supporting the demands of the gnu. taggers for pttttcgrtices, GoveraGeit "as aikimrired 3.23353 tion on the A.P.U. reeommenda- lions. He gppealed to all members of the A. .U. not to "hitch their wa- gon to the jalopy of impatience", but rather to proceed with produc- tion rather than retard ie In his statement Mr. MacCrim- 'ttor-ttatt" Aibeetafartnor. ganiutions had been “dial-d by a sense of power" as a result of its strike vote. A.tf.U. farmers for ity rices. Ihe xuolugiqn Amalgam] Farmers' Strike Scored and Praised i)iduotirftflr'-" £3317 iiitf 'iisstirl “lilo-Lona Dianne: switchboard . . . than-nub» - Ibo, no my pmitior-d when the bond in " -etmlk are bound to be delayed. '0 m loch unavoidable delays. But (hm tim" I m [a Distance calls are going through u in pun-war hi. Wo'n installing equipment to handle this new “I. vdume just as {an an it becomes available. but 'bra-. of manual materials are still slowing up our - w me. This delay in Mt all along the line. " h H. by you when the, Long Dinlnm operator in unable to WM: this happens. please remember 'he in min; man ”u ever hfom~nnd that Ute will "pot you through" 3-3 a daily as aha can. “no your call right away OTTAWA-Executive secretary Ll the Canadian Tuberculosis Asso- cation. Dr. G. J Wherrett, said that the outlook with respect to lulu-r- culosis in Canada was definitely encouraging, although serious gaps still existed in the control program Preliminary figures issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics Show a record low in tuberculosis deaths this year. The 1945 rate per 100.000 population is 453, compared with 1944's rate of 47.9. The number of deaths has fallen from 5.724 in 1944 to 5.546. Record Low See" (/ly's"i" In T.B. Deaths $44? Wunmgrmnt to the Public In mm. Art, Chatter " at m W tyus od Ontario, 1031. Liar General wad t'it't'ter I. unnamed . Conan-inner to mveuu‘ate, inquire do -et-thetoemtreaourxee.ofontar"toandttteir mm! m beneficial utiluauon for .1) pur- ilglltr, their _mlatio? to other basic industries, pur- y Ins-mm, and their relation to recreation. soil comer“- don. and ”may: and wine: power.-- Idd tggtegrgie his ms, the domausoon'er1rrJpdea"ti; boa glee . in accordance with the foliowmg tentative - e:-- Hm IS MY GWEN that, alter hlwng completed Met kW“. wi.th his at.att, the Commulngner proposes} to NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT all persons, assoCu" tions. In groups desiring to make representations or present evidence to the Ccrtsmussion u I” have an opportunity of doing so at one or thc ah, Ve Ina: mt», Wth the presentation of oral evidence tttict u an " perutLssiblc. " " along!) urged that sub- missions lake ttw form of written but ts. as to ttus form of which the (‘ommissmn‘a Ct uncnl will tuve any uswtancc that may be required, All brwfs rr vial evidence presented at the pubhc hearings will be g:\'(‘H proper consuicration by the Cumrrussion 1n the prepuratirr ot ttt report and recommendations In one! to fuellxlate the work of the Commmlon, It Is re- uested thut briefs be forwarded to The Secretary, Ontario Royal EOMisslon on Funny, Administration Building, Lon Branch Small Arms Plant, Toronto M, to reach the ofticc of 'lid Com- mission at least on: month before the hearing at which their consideration is thsired W H HEWSON Seen-ta ry, 1hstartsltqal6-lealHmtr, Toronto _ ..9-l0-ll " NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT all persons ”In“. Noeth Bay Pembroke Ottawa Tomato - ltr, to ttM'fta,'ttu',rr. ttttttdeeds.. lawman-nudhnulfl'o'hdnm o-tth-hi-te-rot-tra-tttiid “I cum scan-cam er'w-Whfififllvou: Mm than with-I'm - 1'lut'lkil'l'Letite'.1r,k'rr1'l Vim“ rEii5ifi"tiit?ir, Eiiiic2: ““ - - DIVA!“ m Lambs! decrease was In Prince Edward Island, where the death rate fell from 63.7 in 1944 to 45.7 New Brunswick, the only Province lo ivport :m tnth"us'c. went up from (rl 5 to 55t The w1dc divergence 1n death rates indicates a definite lag in Provinecs/' Dr. Wherrett said. "As rung as this unevenness persists men- ts danger that the general mn- may rise" Ontario leads with a record low of 26 0 and the other Provinces rate Us f,,llows: Saskatchewan, 26.3; Ai- berta. 3L4; Manitoba, 420; Prince Edward Isiand, 45.7; Nova Scotia, 5-H; British Columbia. 54.9; New Brmmuck. 55.3, and Quebec, 713. C. P. HOLLAND htYOUIho-o 28-” Oct. " 2 Nov