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What is facsimile? It is a process whereby a newspaper, instead of being delivered to a subscriber‘s door, can be printed in his home in accordance with signals sent out over a radio transmitter. It might be simply described thus: The sending o paratus takes a picture of a newspaper page, not all at once, but a bit at a time, and these "bits" are sent out over the air, picked up by the home receiver, reâ€"assembled and printed on a sheet of blank paper. That is quite clearâ€"cut and understandable, technically. From other viewpoints, it is a little bewildering. Up to now, the functions and operations of the press and radio have been quite distinct; facsimile, for the first time, mingles them inextricably. It is definitely a broadâ€" casting operation, but it is also a publishing operation. And in this country, broadcasting and the press operate under two entivrely different sets of rules. Which will apply to facsimile? The question involves freedom of speech. Every word broadcast from a radio transmitter in Canada is subject to censorship; in transâ€" missions intended the general public, the authority is the Board of: Governors of the CBC. Freedom of speech, as it is understood in | democratic countries, does not exist in Canadian radio. Under present regulations, facsimiles must inevitably fall under the jurisdiction of| the CBC because it uses wireless transmission; consequently, should facsimile replace the present method of distributing newspapers, freeâ€" dom of the press will be a thing of the past. The time is ripe for a thorough examination of all broadcasting regulations. l Wouldâ€"be purchasers should try and keep in mind that the high prices are not the wish of the manufacturers or the or They are a result of warâ€"time taxes being levied in peaceâ€"tir government who desire the dollar more than the well being people. The real blame for high prices can be rightly placed than the present Government, who have been so busy plac every article. that they have lost sight of the fact that : will only take so much of this type of abuse, before they « about it. One large department store located in Kitchener, reports thatI business has fallen off so badly during the past month, that unless | there is an improvement during the next month or so, that it will bef necessary to either cut down the size of their staff or else reduce wages | generally level. Neither can all the blame be placed :at the d;)nr of the manuâ€" facturer, for he has been badgered with the rising cost of materials wages and transportation. This attitude is mirrored in several other large and small stores who are merchandising other articles. Could it be that the handâ€" writing for the reduction of prices is on the wall and that the ordinary man with the ordinary income is going to get a break at last? Actual blame for high prices cannot be blamed on the merchants, most of whom would have preferred to keep their prices at preâ€"war en o Oenip e Ie mt 1 1 C 1 Noh e es Communications included a reâ€"} (L., Ontario) and three other mem. Authorized as second class Post Office Department, Ottawa. Jxon on school attendance dunnc’bas of the Ottawa Board of Trade. & s pril from Albin Pearson. A cop ree en nmmmnemmennne,, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1948 | of a resolution from the Woodchi( ue main â€"tmesncmaaqnieie meciesaecanes | suburban high school area, requestâ€" Elom Man, «’, T lav’s Traffi(' ‘mz municipalities therein to raise| V a rate of two mills; Department o)« ‘laj * | Municipal Affairs, that due to cer-;ua.ms Mdemfion ¢ ‘tain changes made in the past Traffic today has changed as much in the past few years, as has|number of years in municipal acâ€" Secret to Health the mode of travel brought on by the automobile ,‘L'Uunthl}'l\g Prof}f‘gr“m- Fhe D?D&ni L222 ne s was ce y n s cAua | men as wWi awn its & oval | . . At one um'e is was po»{bh to travel for a whole day without ;/ accounting record !unnsp‘:lhichl ELORA,â€"-â€"Wth&:u two bits seeing more than a dozen or so motor cars, but today. particularly on |are at present being supplied by |a bucket when Dickinson, a holiday. roads are jamfned for miles with cars |stationery houses; Ontario Depart-!;‘m‘: w.wl\:m:: at an Elora The 24th weekâ€"end passed with few traffic fatalities considering Ment of Travel and Publicity, that factory. He ved there ever the , affic las ade o authorization is given municipal Since, but times have changed, he the amount of traffice there was on the roads. From north of Barrie, Ciorks for the issuing of Twrist!m_%?‘&‘flk‘*_*_‘!‘_!{?‘_“__‘; The 24th weekâ€"end passed with few traffic fatalities considering the amount of traffice there was on the roads. From north of Barrie, right into the city of Toronto, there were cars in a solid line, and with few breaks in the traffic that would allow a driver to pick up speed over 15 miles per hour Despite the heavy traffic, there were few accidents on this stretch of road during the daylight hours. The part that is hard to understand, is the fact that this narrow, and in some places poorly surfaced road, has been bearing this beavy traffice for a number of years now. It is the main artery into the North Country from Toronto. and the number of cars using it during every weekâ€"end is terrific In repair it bears a great resemblance to the highway leading from Waterloo to Peter‘s Corners. And while it is not quite as hard to drive on. there are even more dangerous curves that can aund are navigated at high speed by drivers seeking to get away from the cities as fast as they can Firstâ€"hand contacts and various reports reaching this office, would tend to show that at least for the present, the golden age of buying everything regardless of price, is over. Considering the surplus that the Government is piling up every year,. it might be a good idea if they spent some of it on roads that need attention. Every Canadian is aware by now that they are paying a great deal more through hidden taxes for the privilege of using the King‘s Highways. than the privilege is worth 1 8â€"A476 PAGE TWO 96 King St. West Semiâ€"custom built for your p troubleâ€"free service with low who owns one. MIDTOWN MOTORS LIMITED ad THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Owners and Publishers Subscriptions Peyable in Advance 5 $2.00 per year in Canada; $3.00 per year outside Canada. * Single copies 5 cents. Authorlndfillfi second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. _ | WHITE TRUCK S STEELE‘S THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Kitchener‘s Will C.B.C. Rule The Press? (for 45 years the greatest name . F. PRICE, orrometrist The Wateriqo Chronicle, Waterloo Coung’: oldest English w devoted to the interests of City of Waterloo ‘aterloo County, is published at 7 Ontario Street, Waterloo, every Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. Trend Of The Times For particulars write or your particular job, it‘s Reliable Optometrist (your district agent) tUcular }ob, it‘s rugged quality provides long, cost operation and maintenance. Ask the man For Complete Satisfaction â€" place |_ Jo insure a Clean range use a :";)ee;‘gi"; pl"'“ld Sn 10 ODS ‘gold on which there hNas been No e been so busy placing taxes ONn .pouliry for at least two years. The t of the fact that a free people new land should be as far removed abuse, before they do something fas possible from that used the preâ€" vious year, and on soil that is not ince can he mhtainad ipis.. j..__ |contaminated by drainage water or 23 Years your eyes scientifically and the proper glasses bed by our registered phone ch. Every word broadcast ‘ct to censorship; in transâ€" authority is the Board of The C trucks) 23 Years SATURDAY ed in peaceâ€"time by a the well being of the of Service anadian 88 King N. Waterloo Statesman , NEW HAMBURG. â€" On Saturâ€" om other |day, May 8th, Mrs. Margaret Reiâ€" lons and jder, Peel St., quietly observed her acsimile, |90th birthday anniversary and was a broag./the recipient of many cards, flowâ€" . _{ers and gifts. Mrs. Reider is enjoyâ€" 1 in t}“S(mg good health and still does her different |daily housework and last week was [active in the garden. likewise in about town Mr. J. P birthday ‘Two Over 90 f(lelebrale Birthday !On Same Day Mr. Fred W 90th birthday Saturday, active and Mrs. Reider was born near Delhi and came to New Hamburg in 1882. She has two daughters and one son, Mayetta, Luellia and Ira, all at home. Federation Dues Approved By East _ Keep the young stock separate from the old. Avoid overâ€"crowding and encourage carly roosting. Then last but least, discourage visitors from entering the brogding house and walking over the range. The permanent pasture and the rye and oats are planted on succesâ€" sive strips on the basis of one acre to each thousand startedâ€"chix, 6â€"7 weeks of age. _ _ Range sanitation and pasture management | are considered | by many to be vital factors in the conâ€" trol of â€" intestinal â€" parasites and coccidiosis and, in addition, is a source of healthful, good food at lowered cost, says Mr. A. E. Ferguâ€" son, Poultry Dept. Ontario Agriculâ€" tural College. _ _ _ To provide suitable pasture reâ€" quires careful planning. For perâ€" mannent pasture, grass seed springâ€" seeded the previous year can be used. To provide early spring pasâ€" ture, sow rye in August or Septemâ€" ber of the previous year at the rate ofi 2% bushels per acre. In April, alt the regular sceding time, oats sown at the rate of 4 bushels per acre at twoâ€"weeks intervals until the middle of June provides good pasture. > To insure a clean range use a field on which there has been no pcultry for at least two years. The new land should be as far removed RANGE SANITATION AND PASTURE MANAGEMENT (By Chromicie Correspondent) | EAST ZORRA â€"The Council of the Township of East Zorra met 5t\ the Townshlg) }hau lutbronday afâ€" ) ter n with all members present anc'lw“{nvw Ross in the chair. A Cope. 1940, King Pmaures syodicate, lnc., World dight suaread. Anothe Mr "I you want to be a REAL angel, you‘R hoks yo® mywmmnn . John E. observed his (By Chronicle Correspondent) hday on May in good health r of our w . Feick, ma anniversary in E. Schwartzentruber ved his Olst birthday on May 8th and is still quite in good health. d Weicker will mark his I NA worthy marked March 23rd. He is and is daily THE WATERLOO (Ostects) CHERONICLE citizens, s 90th 23rd. the car, or replacing any number of other small items. If these are not recorded, it may well make one wonder why that {n'e volume of business, that meant so much hard word hasn‘t resulted in as impresâ€" si}o a bank balance as you expectâ€" Another man asked the question, "Did you ever put a Ten Dollar Bill in your pocket and at the end of three days try to recall what you have done with it"? In some cases it may still be there, like the Fly ir: the Scotchman‘s purse, but in too many cases, on the farm, it too man; will have a mower one In talking with men who have kept records for a number of years, we find no set rule to follow. Some suggest a small note book and a pencil carried in the overall pocket, others a scribbler in some conâ€" venient place in the kitchen, or a file where bills are placed immeâ€" diately upon their receipt. aer to handle it, he must become an accountant rather than a farâ€" mer, but we do feel that it has been time well spent when, at the end of the year, a farmer can look over the receipts and expenditures and see just where his hard earned moâ€" ney has gone. Accounts may sugâ€" gest where savings can be made. â€" If not done on a daily basis enâ€" tries should &be made when the transaction, either cash outlay or receipt, is well within the memory of the operator. It is always diffiâ€" cult to recall detail, unless a man has an unusual aptitude for that sort of thing. â€" Among the many daily routine tasks, that have to be done on the farm, that of keeping the records of the Farm Business should not be neglected, says Mr. F. K. B. Stewâ€" art, Department of Agricultural Economics, Ontario Agricultural College. _ We are not suggesting that a farâ€" mer should have such an elaborate system of bodldieekluw:“ ; that, in orâ€" aer to handle it, he mmm cover 15 miles on foot in this manâ€" ner, leaving men half his age far behind. He enjoys his pipe and admits that a litle nip of whiskey now and then hurts nobody. ‘ Mr. Dickinson believes that fio- ple enjoyed life more in the days of his youth. They worried ‘less, took things more slowlry, and let each daty look after itself. Contentâ€" ment of mind, now perhaps a rare u:)i;?. was the general rule for any g living citizen. KEEPING RECORDS they from the United States has been eaten by Senator Norman Paterson (L., Ontario) and three other mem. bers of the Ottawa Board of Trade. Ti envoggies margerise mitire: snn :un in no mum a Revenue . Heagen. The coidence hos been : The evidence has been consumed. Senator Eats Oleo, Can‘t Charge Him y cases been sg knife, or repl imans purse, but in ses, ovt\ the farm, it n on mmning e. gxlng a shackle on eplacing any number 1 items. If these are it may well make one that {u'e volume of UP TO DATE DREW Government _ NORTHâ€"WATERLOO NEEDS Timgs of general calamity and confusion have ever been producâ€" tive of the greatest minds. The g:rest ore is produced from the ttest furnace, and the brightest thunderbolt â€" from â€" the _ darkest storm.â€"Colton. a Progressive Conservative Representative in the ';'â€" p» y yyÂ¥ %I% "‘YTT‘T\T‘**“ ~ o . y» i ~ * i q . ~L " 3 K > w4 )‘2’) / 3 ; \A k4 R, ¢ # S 8 L J) " $ . Te e 4 â€"â€"â€" -'3\ C Pee n tee m 4 4 c) " b\ e -f!»- 7 d C U ce j f V 2 eA x a " ff E 3 ‘ p \‘Q\ 'I 6 m M f ’ 4 \v ~Ste: 5 bap »*CO) 4 § y 7 i 4 D 3 d ~ . P V U 6 " m 4 M j 3 5 s . % _ NPA ~â€" _ _f Cl F4 :;*~ # F td 9 ; 6 m ) tA 5 w j N § ce *\ § : t §E M sa “’\ lsntc * P 4 baxt S } Fanl a * s * x P § < _"‘> 4 1 w uw / 14 < ) a * 2 j | & * B [ K%a &3 \ t ic â€"â€"OrCt L6 6 . A Cl\ im l * m , P { i ag P â€" y * 6 a M Â¥ . t \ & ace 4 A 34*" ‘:\\ g THE LINEMAN t3 ‘»\' > One ,,1‘ 1 IL‘.J‘, .; E" l \-I ny of meg al A men who eep vifal electrical en ngt (\ * & through unth miles of 11 lme G A * to Canadian homes and industri I ‘. f y R I emdermmad wathout â€" th to ol j mal C .A < iteh . fight to keep the I np" a 4 P mond of weathe M e thi ; C | ty ( ‘ t ",T DAWES BLACK HMORSE BREWERY t m Ome of a series of advertisemanis in Iribute to those Canadians in the pyenalr) im # 4J 7’/%// TNE ROYAL BA NK O F CA N A D A Time now to be making arrangements for extra help, for harâ€" vesting and threshing crews . . . and money to finance operations till the crop is sold. Money to meet this need is always as nluhle at the Royal Bank. Call on your nearest branch manager and discuss your loan requirements with him. Ask him, too, about Farm Improvement Loans and how they can be used for the benefit of the farm, the farmer and his family. Heat J'bimm(fiflg over green fhelds . .. the good sme rain on warm carth . .. and of drying timothy and clover the barn a shtadowy refuge from the sun . . . S U M ME R â€"Advertisement WATERLOO BRANCH ffirst Ehburch of Christ, Sciecntist Wednesday Evening Meeting at 8 o‘clock when te healing are given. Christian Science Publc Re West, Room 10, open daily, 11.30 a.m. to 5.30 p Holidays. CHURCH SERVICE AND SUNDAY Corner Water and Francis Stve ALL ARE WELCOM+i W IHE SSRINE OF THE PFLIC the good smell of McKAY, Manager service of the publ SCHOOT ts, Kitel stimon Brid wom. 93 King: Street pt Sundays and Legal