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The "little guy" wants to live peacefully with his neighbors, he wants to work and he does not want his wife and children being threatened. He likes democracy and he does not like being pushed around ,whether the individual or group doing the pushing can speak English or not. This comment by the Watford Guideâ€"Advocate is from an editorial headed "Right to Work." What these selfâ€"styled champions of the farmer fail too often to take into consideration is the fact that the family farm is more than mereâ€" ly a place to make money. It‘s a home with most of the requireâ€" ments for making a living. Farmâ€" From the Melfort (Sask.) Moon: "Miss A. Blair Burrows of King, Ont., has the oldest and newest house in the world. It has no nails, and its processing is at least 2,100 years old. It all started when Miss Burrows decided she needed a house, instead, she bought a small farm. By the time it was paid for she had little money left to build the house. Then she remembered she had seen a house, as a child, built of mud. Research revealed there are such houses in France that have been lived in by succesâ€" sive generations for more than 800 years. They were built of rammed earth. This type of wall has been used in parts of Europe since Neoâ€" lithic times. Hannibal built his walls in this manner in 200 B.C. With walls 20â€"in. thick, Miss King‘s house today stands a testimony to a woman‘s determination to beat the housing situation, and a curiâ€" osity to all who visit the district." ‘ The drink question is treated in a lengthy editorial by the Orillia (Ont.) Packet & Times, the sum and substance of which is conâ€" tained in the o(finion that pleas for moderation and control have maniâ€" tly broken down. The concluâ€" :‘i:n: ‘"‘Total abstinence was the foundation of the temperance movement which had its genesis and its fruition in the early years of the century. Total abstinence will have to be the basis of any successful crusade against the evils of intemperance in the future." _ Spokesman for the farmer delegaâ€" tion which appeared at council last Monday evening listed as one of the demands of western farmers the abolition of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. "In my opinion," he drawled, "the Grain Exchange is as A Canadian Legion Branch in British Columbia went on record with this worthy resolution: "every member, of every branch (of the Legion) throughout Canada should exert to the utmost his influence in spreading the doctrine of ‘Canadian Citizenship‘, not only within the Legion, but among all inhabitants of Canada, to the end that all such terms as Scotch, Irish, French, Ukranian or Japaneseâ€"Canadians may become relics of the past." PAGE TWO useless asâ€"asâ€"flees on a dog." Snapped back our witty mayor, "They keep the dog active, don‘t they?" â€" _ What exchange? From the North Battleford (Sask.) Optimist: THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Owners and Publishers Subscriptions Payable in Advance $1.00 per year in Canade; $2.00 per year cutside Canada Single copiss 5 cents. Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 To Federal Commerce and Naviâ€" gation Co., Ltd., Toronto, one 4,700â€" ton coal burner, the Taronga Park, the fourth vesse!l purchased by Federal. Mountain Park. This makes a total of seven tankers sold to Norâ€" way. _ 0 0 _ es Ottawa. â€"Sale in September of of another 11 ships of the warâ€"born Governmentâ€"owner Park Steamâ€" ship merchant fleet has been anâ€" nounced by War Assets Corp. They raised to 130 the number of crownâ€" owned cargo vessels. The September sales brought in $4,685,339, making an aggregate of $61,411,502 or an average of $472,â€" 396, for all the Park ships sold to Ships sold during September in cluded: To Norwefiian interests, a 10,000â€" ton oilâ€"burning tanker, the Moose a trip to the ‘Maritimes, Eldon Lockhart, local flour dealer accordâ€" ing to the Flin Flon Miner, said flour was so plentiful in the Mariâ€" times that it was fed to the stock, while at the same time it had been rationed in Manitoba. . . For the first time since the compulsory sale of property for delinquent taxes was ordered in B.C. back in 1919, not one parcel of Kamloops properâ€" ty was on the delinquent municipal lists when the annual tax sale date rolled around. . . Jim Quinton of the Gateway hotel at High, Alta., took over a suitcase from an abâ€" sconded guest, later found nothing but an onion in earth there, with the onion having spread lengths of ‘root in the dark recesses. . . Mrs. E. A. Leslie was elected to chairâ€" manship of Protestant School Comâ€" missioners of Coteau St. Pierre (Montreal West and Ville St. Pierre), first woman on the island so honored, second in the province of Quebec. . . An effort is being made to transplant the lobster on the Pacific coast, but New Brunsâ€" wick papers are of the opinion the experiment will fail because waters of the Pacific are warmer than Atâ€" lantic, where the lobster would disâ€" card its protective coat and is soon gobbled up by other fish, 11 More Ships Sold by War Assets In September . . . At Barrie, Ont., Mr. Justice B:rlow said this to a convicted man: "It is a sorry thing when a man can live 76 years and never get into trouble and then becomes involved in a crime of this nature {.ndecent assault on a 12â€"yearâ€"old girl) . . . you will be sentenced to three months in jail." . . . At Liverâ€" pool, N.S., J. Frank Dempsey left the Mersey Paper Co. after 54 years continuous service in the pulp and paper industry. . . Notice in the La Chute (Que.) Watchman: ‘Notice is given that work will be started at the cemetery on Scotch Road Oct. 15. All interested are urged to come and give a couple of days work." . . . Coming back from A report recently issued by the‘ Economics Division, Marketing ; Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, on "Credit Unions in Canada in 1945" discloses the imâ€", portance to which these coâ€"operaâ€" | tive credit societies have reached | in the realm of Canadian business. _ ‘"It has been recognized for maâ€" ny years that the armed forces are instruments to carry out national policies, and the air forces must be censidered of primary importance ir that res;ect." _ Over and above the possible poâ€" litical and tactical phases of the Râ€"29 flight is the opportunity to dramatize the striking power of airâ€" planes over great distances in this postâ€"war air age. Such a purpose. officials here said, was served by the _ transâ€"polar _ Honoluluâ€"Cairo fight of the "Pacusan Dreamboat." Rapid Expansion Of Credit Unions w basesd on a Dominionâ€"proâ€" {m&wmtwrveymb& cause the Federal answer to these figures had not been definite, the meeting decided to have a commitâ€" tee approach the Federal Cabinet to ascertain whether these figures Probe Welcomed By ers Coâ€"Operative Coi , Ltd.; Roy Lick, Oshawa, J. fi llic-;ue, Alliston; Erle Kitchen, Woodstock; J. R. Ascoli, Montreal; John Dickâ€" Mr. Symington said, although the primary purpose was to train crews and soive "technical probâ€" lems iffvolved in moving large airâ€" planes great distances," he added. The producers, at the suggestion of Agriculture Minister Gardiner of H. Scott, Frank Way, both of Ingersoll; W. A. Amos, of Port Doâ€" ver, president of the United Farmâ€" It was stated by Dipiomatic authorities that the projected misâ€" sion, taking the army‘s mightiest standard combat planes ?gcway of Cairo, India and the Pacific, might well stir up a diplomatic storm at a delicate stage of the internationâ€" al peace efforts. mass flight to a press conference by W. Stuart Symington, underâ€" secretary of war for air, with the frank statement that "national poâ€" licies" as well as training are inâ€" volved. Royal Commission probe into the mfllw nmhm.ahd. welcome from the executives of dissatisfaction was expressed at the announce future returns for cheese were satisfactory. 0 ‘The committee: W. O. Coon, Elâ€" gin; John Ballantyne, Atwood; H. WASHINGTON.â€"A â€" roundâ€"theâ€" world fliflx’:nol between eight and 24 Bâ€"29 bers in the next few weeks is being planned by the United States Army Air Force if the State Department approvesâ€" but it was uncertain whether the approval would ibe given. It seems certain that the project would be studied at the State Deâ€" partment in this light and partiâ€" cularly in view of Russia‘s constant readiness to make propaganda caâ€" pital of any appearance of big stick diplomacy on the part of the Unitâ€" ed States. The first, privately, expressed reâ€" action of responsible officials, therefore, was to this effect: If the projected flight can be shown by the Army Air Forces to have overâ€" whelming sound technical justifiâ€" cation it will almost certainly get prompt State Department approval. There is a question about such approval however if the flight beâ€" comes a symbol of what some Soâ€" viet critics of the American forâ€" eign policy label "atomic diplomaâ€" by the Ontario Government of a U.S. Bomber Squadron May Circle World Plans were announced for the , and F. Goodâ€" THE WATERLOO _ Few farm machines are used in Canada more than 20 to 30 days per year, and those which are used over longer periods are most subâ€" ject to neglect against rust and weathering. With 335 to 345 days out of each 365 in storage, it should be obvious that extra precautions should be taken to prevent deteriâ€" oration during the jdle periods, and thus insure 100 per cent efficiency of essential equipment during the short active period, says G. N. Deâ€" nike, Dominion Experimental Staâ€" tion, Swift Current, Sask., where the study of farm machinery is a specialty.~ A definite plan should be laid down in the early fall for "winterâ€" izing" all farm equipment The winterizing program should start as soon as each implement has finâ€" ished its season‘s work; while the weather is still warm enough for washing, cleaning and application of rust preventatives, and while it is still early enough to provide time Helpful Suggestions On Keeping Farm Machines Efficient IN RECENT ADVERTISEMENTS we have been suggesting that the way to save money is to have a plan and stick to it. Now comes this Dominion Governâ€" ment savings plan, readyâ€"made for your needs. It enables you to add to your present holdings of Victory Boads by the same triedâ€"andâ€"true method you used Bottles, jars, all sorts of glass containers are MISSING ! The warehouse shelf, the wholesaler‘s storeroom, your retailer‘s shop . . . they‘re all feeling the bottle shortage. The shelves that used to be packed with full bottles, jars and containers are now emptyâ€"very empty. _ Your manufacturer and dealer are depending on you to return these empty bottles so that he can refill them again. You depend on him to ‘deliver the goods you need. Doesn‘t it seem reasonable for you to help each other out? Remember, no botle means no refill, Please gather up and return to the dealer ALL your empty bottles today. (Ontario) CHRONTIC THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 4 According io Webster, this froâ€"deilas word mouns slear dogsted <f wcute mental visien or dnorrament . . . which proity vaol} deseribes the "cight ons of tad* who plan to invest to Comadie Sevings Boada, Published by THE BREWTNG TINDUSTRY (ONTARIO) The efficiency of winterizing deâ€" pends upon the thoroughness of the cleaning job which precedes storâ€" age. Necessary and desirable repair or replacement items are easily obâ€" served and a list made for early ordering at this time. A definite plan of overhaul should be worked out of each machine during the preâ€"storage cleanup. Paint should be used freely and frequently on all wood or metal parts exposed to. the weather. Pright wearing surfaces should be given a thorough coating of a good rust preventative. Shafts, chains, sprockets and exposed gears should be carefully coated with rust preâ€" ventative. Enclosed bearings, ball, roller or plain, should be filled with fresh grease to prevent moisture from seeping in during the storage period. The worst enemy of all farm maâ€" chinery is «lust and dirt. Winterizâ€" ing should be preceded by a thoâ€" rough cleaning of all parts of the machine. Rust and decay thrive best in the hardâ€"toâ€"getâ€"at or neâ€" glected parts where dirt, straw, oil or grime absorbs and holds moisâ€" ture. for a thorough job on every piece cf equipment. WATERLOO BRANCH â€" â€" °L B Cconvenient instaiments, as you earn. You found out for yourself, with every Victory Bond you bought, that this is a savings system that works . . . convincing proof cthat you cew "save some for during the war; paying for your purchase in cash, if you like; but better still by C C Antne e i omk fi«"‘"‘f"?:?";?m“""‘"f{"fifi" “’"’W x &z * > z> ‘ * Fage FArt S > Friday, October 25, 1986 The tractor or stationary engine requires special care before storage. Cleanliness and paint and grease are important, but special attention should be given to the lubrication and cooling systems. All old oil should be drained from the crankâ€" case and replaced with new, and the cooling system flushed with a cieaner. All drain cocks should be upen, or antiâ€"freeze of adequate strength placed in the system beâ€" fore storage. Just before shutting the engine or tractor down for the last time, mix up one quart of keâ€" rosene and a good breakingâ€"in type of top oil (50â€"50) and feed rapidâ€" ly into th eengine through the carâ€" buretor air intake; shut off the enâ€" gine as soon as the last of the mixâ€" ture has been added. Be sure all doors are open for this operation This will free all valves, rings and irternal parts and leave them coatâ€" ec in good condition to withstand long storage periods. Rubber tires on all tractors, imâ€" plements or trailers should be proâ€" perly inflated and the weight reâ€" moved by blocking. Paint all tires with a good rubber tire preservaâ€" tive and, wherever possible, reâ€" move tires and store in a cool, dry and darkened place. D. S. McKAY, Manager sign an sapplication for one or mose bonds, to be paid for by convenient inâ€" Simply call at your Roysl Benk braack, sialments spread over s yeas if you with. K.eep up the warsâ€"time saving habit. Invest in Canads Sevings Boads "8 OUT OF 10 WILL BUY AGAIN" @ dre as good as cashâ€"bached by the Goverament of Canede . .. @ Can be beaght for cash, or by instab wsents out of income, at any branch of this bauk . . . © Can be bought by salary deductions 6t your place of employment . . . 0 Con be soid at any chartered bank any time, for what you paid for them, plus carned interest . . . CANADA SAViNGS sonos Are available in four denom inations: $50, $100, $500 and $1,000. dAre registered â€"each boud you buy is registered in your name at Ottawa. Lack of Vitamin C in the diet affects the whole body, for, say health experts in the Department of National Health and Welfare, Otâ€" tawa, this Vitamin is required to belp hold body cells together, just as mortar is nceded to keep the bricks of a house together. For proâ€" per intake of Vitamin C, nutrition authorities recommend vegetables, at this time of year, as the best and most inexpensive source. A few hours of care at the right time will add months or years to the troubleâ€"free life of your equipâ€" ment. Expensive storage is not necessary, but cleanliness and a few precautions are essential. VITAMIN C