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Times have changed: The provinâ€" cial normal school of New Brunsâ€" wick is now running two sessions each year to try to keep up with the demand for teachers. There are teachers still living, the Hartiand Observer commelt‘;h, who :n a&t; member paying percent salary to an agency for procuring Courage personified: At Souris, Man., on the McSourley farm, an Ontario youth, who was a prisoner of war in Germany, Percyce?m was harvesting. When the of his overall caught in the ‘ of the power binder his left\foot was completely severed. He â€" ed a young lad who was ru the engine, to release the pin whitâ€" ing binder and engine, drove the tractor to the farm e a mile and a half over rough land, got first aid, taken to town hospiâ€" tal, had his leg amputated above x9 Congoleum rug; comments| T0 .‘ 2 2 ; a . u.w "‘Those easterners must be walking Black market flourishes because around on bare boards. . . A &nov- :vhere a:fheng mth‘:y Ml{l‘gn % ing picture company has offered rong counter. $50 for an ancient model fire waâ€"| Dunville (Ont.) Chronicle. gon owned by the town of Trenton,| Note sounded by Rt. Rev. Jesse Ont. . . on the farm of Ralph Hudâ€"|Arnup, Moderator of the United son, Craighurst, Ont., found a cob| Church of Canada, concerns the of Bantam corn with some barley|need for more interâ€"tolerance as growing out of the end of the cob...| between French and English Canâ€" Broken opposite legs of Henry|ada . . . "Many English speaking Lasberg and Otto Hanson, both of|Canadians seem to forget that Estevan, Sask., have effected a savâ€" | Frenchâ€"Canadian citizens have just ing in leather, Each with one leg|as much right to an opinion as any in a cast they entered a shoe store|other citizens, The situation, as Dr. and bought one pair after a short| Arnup points out will not be soived discussion on style. . . More atomic!by the use of %hm methoda, developments; at Forest, Ont., or by making the feel that E. Moffet found a good sized hill of Angloâ€"Saxons are their racial suâ€" potatoes that bore no vines during |Periors, The need for an expression the summer. . . In the Mossey Riâ€"|of friendship, and promotion of ver district of Manitoba, Roy and amicable acts which will strengthâ€" Don Mullen have tamed a deer|&n mutual trusts between lylnn which has developed a strange fanâ€"|and French is a great need of the cy for tobacco chewing. . . Capt. J. |first consideration. Canada cannot D. Groves, Westholme hunter, just|grow in stature, or reach full sucâ€" bagged his 65th cougar at Chemaiâ€"|cess as a nation until all racial eleâ€" nus. B.C . At the town of Morâ€"|ments in the country are underâ€" den, Man., the Freemason‘s hospiâ€" |standing of each other and desirous tal ran into something unique wfih to promote that which is best for ten victims of fractures being|&ll. Anyone who fails to promote treated at one time. . . The 100th|national unity or refuses to offer anniversary of the Nine Mile Riâ€"|the hand of fellowship is no less Rcr United Church, Hants County, |than a traitor." .S., was cclebrated on Sept. 8. . .| The Verdun (Que.) Guardian John McBean of Smith‘s Falls,|goes to bat, now( mt)the war is Ont., claims his Kings Size cucumâ€" |over, for men and women who have ber from his garden which had a| "passed 40" and who are being givâ€" girth of 13% inches, weighed 3% |en the runâ€"around by business and lbs. industry in favor of the "vounsâ€" â€" Just Canadiana: Leaning over backward in his swivel chair at a county council meeting, Reeve John Wilson of Malton, Ont., fell, suffered a lacerated scalp. . . Some record at the Ellisâ€"Heyland Motors at Brooks, Aita., where the three men and the three wives all served in the war. . . N. A. Duprat of Graâ€" velbourg, Sask., thinks this is truly an atomic age when the kitchen stove exploded with a roar; it is thought there might have been a stick of dynamite imbedded in the coal. . . Strange mishap as Joan Ethel Heagle, 8, was strangled in the barn of G. W. Harris, Tees, Alâ€" ta., district; it is believed the girl tripped while running became enâ€" tangled in a bridle hanging from the wall. . . It pays to advertise says the Melfort (Sask.) Journal, noting with pride that Blackwell‘s furniture store got a long distance call from Guelph, Ont., to ship a It‘s funny the things that happen when you are least expecting them. One evening last week we drove out to a place a few miles from home in the hope that we would get a little duck shooting. Our hope of roast duck on the menu for toâ€"morrow‘s dinner went glimmering, as the sun set, and no ducks came near enough to receive the lethal load that would reduce them to our possession. Calling the dog, we started our weary tramp through the mud back to the car. Nearly back to the car we came upon a chap who was rigging up his fishing tackle in preparation to going out after the trout that could be seen rising all along the shore line. We stopped to pass the time of day, as men usually do when they are out in the open, and in the course of conversation, asked if he knew there were trout in the pond, and that the legal season was now passed. He assured us that he was aware of both facts and that he was still going fishing. Needless to say our conversation came to a rather abrupt and uneasy end, and we were just about ready to move on again, when the other chap picked up the battered threads of our conversation. "You probably wonder at me making such a statement," he said, "but I am one of the 3,400 forgotten, lawâ€"abiding workers who have been trying to maintain production in the Stelco plant in Hamilton." "I am lucky," he continued, "for I am out on holidays from the plant . . . some of the boys are still there, and may not get out in time to have any holidays while the weather is nice." > "What has that got to do with you going fishing even though the season is closed?" we asked. "It has a lot to do with it," he replied. "Most of the boys who have stayed at work in the plant did so for two reasons; first, because the Government asked us to maintain production so that postâ€"war prosperity could return at an early date, and secondly because none of us felt that we wanted to take orders from a bunch of foreign agitators. You know what happened," he continued, "we backed the Government up, and we were Canadians and in the majority. However when it came time for the Government to back us up, that was a horse of a different colour. We became virtual prisoners, cut off from our homes and our families and the things we wanted to do, all because the Canadian government was afraid to step in and break a mob rule that was instigated and carried out by a group of foreigners." "That is the resaon I am going fishing even though the season is closed; for we that remained in Stelco, saw little of law enforcement, except mob law." Most of the other men who remained in the Stelco plant feel as I do, that laws are made for the eonvenience of the Government, and not to protect the ordinary man and his family, and we also feel that if they (the Government) can overlook the actions of the soâ€"called pickets, then they can overlook our actions if we choose to catch a trout out of season." uo THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. & Owners and Publishers Subscriptions Payable in Advance $1.00 per year in Canada; $200 per year cutride Canade Single copies 5 cents. Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottews THE WATERLOO CHRONKCLE | the FRIDAY, rey he m s_left\foot He ~ is ruj e pin whitâ€" (ally farm e ?efi mmtmmmm ollo 0 e can wnuv with this Sunday‘s GLAMOUR TAKES ways have had an attraction (for fair ladies. "Beauty and the Beast" is not a fairy tale insofar as it apâ€" plies to the love of beautiful woâ€" men for beautiful horses. Dan Parâ€" goes to bat, now that the war is o essen 0 ang who are taike ay_ * " and who are â€" en the runâ€"around by business and industry in favor of the "youngâ€" ster‘‘. Only their age is against them claims the Guardian, and many emâ€" ployers with "disregard of humaniâ€" tarian issues involved are taking on only young men in their twenâ€" ties." The paper thinks that if the practice keeps on there should be government intervention, though it views with distaste the government mixing in matters any more than It‘ is doing at present. periors. The need for an expression \of friendship, and promotion of amicable acts which will strengthâ€" en mutual trusts between Iylnn and French is a great need of the first consideration. Canada cannot grow in stature, or reach full sucâ€" cess as a nation until all racial eleâ€" ments in the country are underâ€" standing of each other and desirous to promote that which is best for all. Anyone who fails to promote national unity or refuses to offer the hand of fellowship is no less than a traitor." The Huntsville Forester ‘more Iavorable L o 1 u. s HH Malse hm N erms he wa‘s). umion on Any |AF. transport lost on flight from 2O tS T NUR JSEN SS Cea:isicht months of 1946 show 185 Salvation Army Prison and Police‘ Also, it was notable that for the Atrice to Ottaws. fl?iys;:efio mmenced July 8; unter. Ci&ht months of 1946 show ws"‘hc Coul Court Services department, that ‘"it ‘first time since the council has met, | __Seven killed in Libesator buniber un?:n in atl ;ge end of _ August; |strikes, involving 124,774 workers,| Hughes stated t ‘fiomh&e‘: mdb.g w‘ihecm:glthe ctl;lurqh co:ttained ;:;15}; ?;4?“0““0“‘ 6e rakry. gipn 5 );r‘;) vMa.chl;l:;te%l oll?:}‘ecmm ca} swith a time loss of 3,411,833 manâ€" °d to the Canac * e or | e gathering of men|*"Y * + Ameri â€"CCL Of |working days. For the sar iod | crime of Canada." He also and women who enthusiasticall s ‘ Mctal Isc * | AJ ham wee 39 spikep Te a },m of aervtwe with the .t:ye; gp]:huded all references to ',hel [‘:ro)j Lill:g;‘art':: I}Jorfife':\ itom](%tangggsg landMG(t):::lt 'fam ::Joll:l]:us’ is latstth ’:::l § morkers anvel strikes.‘ s egerdon hi ve not been responsible )°° Island, July 13, 1945. loss, 24,000 ma T e remance| a tuime hes as reg ooo ons * * * ta oo in hok {g:mb:ud wd mt:‘“ : E & manâ€"days; commenced i a time loss of 169,300 days. ed, will be promt tage of population basis. 1 , ‘"Black market flourishes because N s iamerkemmg Bullas Bros. New Store on Charles Street Almost Completed rong e counter." ildi j i i Dunthle roues cmm The ‘ A K_itchener building project that is causing enthusiastic comment is the Bullas B Fote by Rt j \Having been widened and newly paved, it is believed that Charles Street will, in ati fear futu stobecore Avie one of mitchoney‘s Armnup, Moderator of the 'Unit.“-d leading business arteries. The planning and execution of Bullas Bros. new l'xltra-r:ox:l: g?m";" o an eocephicial evay S;‘e‘:!mtfl(n'o‘ Canada, concerns the | °V°C" iD this present day and age. The use of red cement as a contrast to green grass and lflrekm?t fite Raver a shiitdng need fo ,m,:h ?n?.m as -{)T:;:;Sigll',lx gf;)e:g:g sgch asl is seldom seen about the exterior of a place of business. The intear‘;or z):rtol:: T leav:s o o one t PeC .Fren.‘ English Canâ€" ooo br e of employing pastel shades of green, rose and cream is very pléasin creati new store is one of * i ankd; ‘Many wfl’w ‘mwflnl“ onl air of brightness and cheerfulness. For the ladies there will be a wellâ€"planned powderâ€" s aiso freated Canadians seem to forget that |in pastel shades. The illumination is furnished by recessed fluorescenlz lixhtifll: geravom aise treated _i would be disastrous even to the whole nation because there is no assurance that as soon as the world gets back on its food production feet prices will not fall for farm commodities. "Farmers _ should realize that wartime prices for agriâ€" cultural products are not normal prices . . . over the years farm prices are never high, particularly in a country which caters to the export ‘business." John Aitkins, veteran Ontario journalist from his Shingwaul Farm, writes in "The Scene" for August: "Before any more quasiâ€" revolutions results from strikes of Canada‘s betterâ€"paid workers, with resultant price increase, the govâ€" ermnments of Canada should learn how many Canadians of equal skill, more industry and greater econoâ€" mic worth will suffer income cuts ii the demands of the higher paid shortâ€"hour workers are granted. This information is vital to sound decisions. The lack of it is resultâ€" ing in destructive appeasement." The Red Deer Advocate is worâ€" ried that a land boom is threatened in southern Alberta, poinr.hg to sales of irrigated land for $150 an acre, dry land wheat farms in the at To THE TURF alâ€" it i) | x iLAFFâ€"Aâ€"DAY: â€"~, ; Rev. H. Dodd of Lauder, Man., seconded the proposal but criticized [certain provisions laid down. If such an expression could be used regarding the sacred precincts of Erskinâ€"American United Church {here where the council is meeting, ‘he was almost howled off the altar iby an audience which seemed far imore favorable to union on any terms than he was. _ The council actually by all indiâ€" cations was more favorable to iunion than the guarded words of the resolutions, implying a union of philosophies rather than a phyâ€" sical merger, would intend. _ Also, it was notable that for the first time since the council has met, the gallery of the church contained a considerable gathering of men and women who enthusiastically applauded all references to the proâ€" ject. It was approved by the council the statement that both churches are " in real and substantial agreeâ€" ment" in all stated essentials of the Christian faith. It also held that the first step toward reunion should be a mutually acceptable ministry, and reappointed a commission on reunion to continue conversations with the Anglican Church. These conversations are to be held "with a view to considering what further steps may be taken to the strengthening of our comâ€" mon will to unity in the faith that a way would be found by which each communion may make availâ€" able to the other such features of wife as have great and permanent value and which should be conâ€" served in the Church of the future." f uoummâ€"né a unanimous standing vote the Genreal Council of the United Church of Canada endorsed in principle a proposal that their Church "reunite" with the Church of England in Canada. The council sent to. its presbyâ€" teries for study within the next two years before another council ineeting a set of resolutions outlinâ€" ing %.basls of union between the two Churches. These propositions included such technical ecclesiasâ€" tical matters as the forms of orâ€" dination of ministers in both churches. Reunion With Anglicans Favored By United Church %, you‘re my treasure. The kind I have to dig for!" | ;;-}5: u‘i: Auluzâ€"dnz:t T9 percent mm 00â€" (10%i thl'(m‘h am‘ :g: & month throughout the xf.ffl';'flm union With Toll In Crash _The 12 major strikes in effect CoPR iess KINQ PEATUAES SYNDICATE isc . WORLD RIGHTS REsERVED _ Nine aboard R.C.A.F. flying boat missing from Patricia Bay base, December 2, 1944. Eleven airmen killed in bomber crash on Slatspring Island, B.C., October 4, 1944. Eight missing, two dead, in flights off east coast of Vancouver Island, December 18. 1942. Eight lost in crash of RCAF. Amphibian near Vancouver Island base, June 9, 1944. Ten crew members of RCAF. flying boat lost from West Coast Operational base, November 14, 1944. Sixteen _ killed, _RA.F. _ ferry bomber crash near Dorval Airport, Oct. 26. 1942. Thirteen killed in loss of Canaâ€" dian Pacific Air liner near Vancouâ€" ver. December 20, 1942. The 21 lives lost in the crash of an RC.AF. transport plane near Estevan, Sask., last Sunday, was the second worst air accident in Canadian records, exceeded only by the loss of 24 in disappearance of an R.C.A.F. Liberator over Quebec, October 19, 1943. That plane was discovered just a few weeks ago. Major plane crashes in Canada included the following: Twentyâ€"four aboard R.C.A.F. Libâ€" erator lost over Quebec Oct. 19, 13‘4'3. Wreckage fcund in June, 1946. _ Five crew members, 10 civilians on ground, killed when RAF. transport bomber crashed in City of Montreal April 25, 1944. Nine passengers, three crew memâ€" bers. killed in Transâ€"Canada Air Lines crash near Armstrons, Ont . February 6. 1941. Twenty killed in crash of Ameriâ€" can Air Lines plane near St. Thomâ€" as, Ont., October 30, 1941. Eight Canadians missing on RC. A.F. transport lost on flight from Africa to Ottawa. T ll l C h |DORmCROLT MR PCOWE BV DURRIEIOIL ras The 12 major strikes in effect 0o n H' h \dlurrm: Aufgusn:,d Meludlnan ge‘ the five » ° already refel to, an preâ€" S(;‘( Ond lg est {vious to the beginning of August xz zmrrsa_~_ and accounted for almost 96 per The 21 lives lost in the crash Of|cent of all time lost during August. a 24 Lost Over Quebec 10â€"3 tAz been a reduction in the number of lwork days Tast it Canedy goY i |\ _ The number of strikes in effect | for u. s e td af Augin: mam . t | of {henuflknunbdovcm ‘July had been terminated and 1§ of Although strike action continued t efrsza y : _ Electrical _ apparatus _ factory workers, Hamilton; 4,000 workers; time loss, 90,000 manâ€"days; comâ€" .menced July 5; unterminated at the end of August; union involved, United Electrical, Radio and Maâ€" ct(x:iEe Workers of America (CIOâ€" CCL). of Labor, showed that for the secâ€" ond consecutive month there had been a reduction in the number of t eisied & ur fome mhikee U w ment or the workers "rennlu'"”' | to their ):L settlement Jw &kbute. mebe[d‘ 20 fi.fi‘:” still at beginn The five largest strikes in effect | during August were those involvâ€" | ing the steel mill workers at Hamâ€" | iiton, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. and Sydney, NS.; the rubber workers in Ontario; the electrical amtm end wire factory workers, Toronto; the been end wire factory workers, Toronto; the motor vehicle factory vu’km Chatham and Windsor, Ont.; a Rubber workers, Bowmanville, Hamilton, Kitchener, New Toronto, Oakville and Toronto; 9,000 workâ€" °rs; time loss 200,000 manâ€"days; commenced June 23; unterminated at the end of August (plant at Oakâ€" ville resumed operations â€"A'uvz:l;t 23); union involved, United Rubber Workers of America (CIOâ€"CCL). ton, Sault Ste. Marie and Sydney, N.S.; 10,000 workers; time loss, 225,â€" Motor vehicle factory workers, Chatham and Windsor, Ont.; 3,000 workers; time loss, 70,000 manâ€" days; commenced June 18; unterâ€" minated at the end of August; union involved, International Union, United Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural ImpJlement Workâ€" ers of America (CIOâ€"CCL). Textile factory ‘workers, Valleyâ€" field, P.Q.; 2750 workers; time loss, 70,000 manâ€"days; commenced June 1; unterminated at the end of August; union involved, United Textile Workers of America (AFLâ€" Electrical apparatus and wire factory workers, Toronto; 1,500 workers; time loss, 30,000 manâ€" days; commenced July 8; unterâ€" minated at the end of August; union involved, United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America (CIOâ€"CCL). 000 manâ€"days Metal miners, British Columbia; 1,900 workers; time loss 45,000 manâ€"days; commenced July 3; unâ€" terminated at the end of August; union involved, International Unâ€" ion of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CIOâ€"CCL). 000 manâ€"days; commenced July 15; unterminated at the end of Aw; union involved, United Steel Workâ€" ers of America (CIOâ€"CCL). The details on these 12 strikes The steel mill workers of Hamilâ€" Juggrta + | Chemical factory workers, Amâ€" ‘herstburg; 400 workers; time loss, 9,000 manâ€"days; commenced July 12; unterminated at the end of ‘August; union involved, Internaâ€" ,tional Union, United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Impleâ€" ,ment Workers of America (CIOâ€" CCL). Preliminary figures of the first eight months of 1946 show 165 strikes, involving 124,774 workers, with a time loss of 3,411,833 manâ€" working days. For the same period last year there were 139 strikes, with 46,118 workers involved and a time loss of 169,300 days. Chemical factory workers, Windâ€" sor, Ont.; 400 workers; time loss, 9.500 manâ€"days; commenced June 27; unterminated at the end ot August; union invoived, ,United Automobile Workers of America July 8; unterminated at the end of August; union involved, United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America (CIOâ€"CCL). Brass factory workers, New Toâ€" ronto; 800 workers; time loss, 17,â€" 000 manâ€"days; commenced May 18; unterminated at the end of August; union involved, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CIOâ€"CCL). Steel products factory workers, Montreal; 850 workers; time loss, 12,000 manâ€"days; commenced Juâ€" ly 25; terminated August 17; union involved, United Steel Workers of America (CIOâ€"CCL). > (CIOâ€"CCL) NoOW ISs THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR BATTERY CHECKED Don‘t wait until it fails when you need it most. . . . Let us install a B. F. Goodrich Longlife Battery in your car or truck. You get a sureâ€"fire, powerâ€"house spark the moment you touch the starter. . . . Every B. F. Goodrich Battery is built for rugged service, and fast starting action. Immediate service on all replacements. Prices that will apperl! to every economicallyâ€"minded motorist. King at Water St. > KITCHENER Dial 6â€"6459 USE OUR BUDGET PLAN. TERMS IN ACCORDANCE WITH W.P.T.B. Is Just Around The Corner The court‘s findings on a charge of desertion, which Hughes contestâ€" ed, will be promulgated. Hughes stated that he surrenderâ€" ed to the Canadian Provost last Aug. 19. THURSLEY, Eng.â€"Sgmn. Alman B. Hughes, 40, of Toronto, told a courtâ€"martial here that during 1,092 gays AWL since Aug. 23, 1942, he never listened to the radio, read a newspaper, or knew that Dâ€"Day had arrived and what had happenâ€" ed to Canadian troops in Northwest Europe. ‘"The only thing I do know is that I never left London during the whole time and kept myself by buying and selling things," he told the court. It was stated by Hughes that he had never had to produce his idenâ€" tity. card at any time during the He did not know where he went when he left his unit at Oxshott in Surrey because he had sinus trouâ€" ble, a violent headache and a "sort of blackout" he told the court. Hughes said he ‘"found" himseif in London and when his uniform wore out, he put on a civilian @uit. Canuck, AWL 1092 Days, Didn‘t Even Hear About Dâ€"Day Cold Weather |