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A few years ago Canada reâ€" fused to buy when offered the whole of Labrador for $30,000,â€" 000. This summer mineral reâ€" sources worth hundreds of milâ€" lions of dollars are being proved up in that black territory. Many of the residents in this area are veterans from the last war, and while they are tolerant probably beyond what many who were not overseas would be, there is a limit to what even they will stand. It is to be hoped that after their meeting with the Waterloo council, something definite will be decided upon, and that comâ€" pletion of the Area to the point where it is fit to live in will only be a matter of a very short time. Possibly the Waterloo P.U.C. deserve the blame for the lack of lighting in this Area, but not all complaints stem from lack of proper lighting. Main other complaint is of course the roads, or rather the lack of them. At present it would be disastrous for anyone to drive in this area at a speed in excess of 10 mp.h. Even that speed is too fast for the most part, and of course when it rains, you just don‘t drive your car either in or out of the area, for the roads become a sea of mud. Now, however, even before the complaint is formally preâ€" sented to them, council seems to be on the side of the Area residents and also seem to be putting most of the blame for the bad conditions on theâ€" shoulders of the P.U.C. UEVTaT CC 08 1e OS P22 PDCCCCCY CAnTCD 10 ANAZNCCC dt DW TNan INn€] The four acres of Dawson‘s old cars were at 30 )Go}dne Chaff yielded 117.7 bushâ€" The big flaw is of course the human element. It was in|els or 29.4 b}uglels l;ff;;‘rfi{- ]T,el; existence with the old cars, but because of their lower speed, it Same area of Comnell 595 yield didn‘t show up the same as it does today. Then, too, there wasn‘t :\:17‘-: gfi?negbggrg%fi ';‘;?,":,’f apgx_' one car on the road back in the thirties to every five that there vantage of exactly 7.5 bushels is today. }per acre. Mr. Wag!lfll r;:p:;rted Car manufacturers continue to put more and more power in | tPat some winter killing had ocâ€" s . ipbare s 2L ; al i , but daâ€" lhi‘lhuhhs of their cars, .:nd by so doing hand over to the pubthf“gggva:se:g? g)l((::nsi‘:le,thlelow- a weapon that is potentially more dangerous than was the model ever, the cold spring with dry ing before. Iw‘mds caused both lots to suffer prmmmmemenn ineiniien n n onl ongt ces somewhat, but Cornell appeared y }to make a better recc:ivery Trom [ ater j this spring injury and this was' W‘"‘ I '"“ H‘"w"lg Al'(’a {reflected in the yield. In test none esns }piotshthroughgut the péovmceiI ite there have bee 46) 3 fablic ;pp for the past five years Cornel W}'Hlt. turf have been feys things sand_ for public consumption 595 has outyielded Dawson‘s that would lead to the belief that residents of the Waterl00 |Golden Chaff by over two bushâ€" Housing Arca are anything but satisfied with their lot, much hasiels per acre. This new variety been said in private, that couldn‘t be printed, and a great deal | was produced at Cornell Urpwer-l more will probably be said, when a delegation from this area |S%Y, Ithica, N.Y., and was introâ€" un gs â€" duced into Ontario in the fall of meets with Waterloo council on September 7. {1946. It has proven highly reâ€" The matter of roads and outside lighting has been brought up fsistanl to loose smut, which has several times at council meetings in the past, but there was little {been causing heavy losses in the discussion and the matter was usually shelved until a more| Wheat fields in Ontario in recent convenient time !years, and is expected to prove f _ . very popular to the growers of Now, however, even before the complaint is formally preâ€" winter wheat in the future. While there have been few things said for public consumption I that would lead to the belief that residents of the Waterloor Housing Arca are anything but satisfied with their lot, much has | been said in private, that couldn‘t be printed, and a great deal| more will probably be said, when a delegation from this area| meets with Waterloo council on September 7. 1 Car manufacturers continue to put more and more power in the motdrs of their cars, und by so doing hand over to the public a weapon that is potentially more dangerous than was the model before. Now even the soâ€"called small cars can attain the speed of 60 miles per hour almost while you are saying it Some of them have top speeds as high as minety and one hundred miles per hour . . . but they are probably easier to handle at 60 than the old cars were at 30. ‘ The big flaw is of course the human element. It was in existence with the old cars, but because of their lower speed, it didn‘t show up the same as it does today. Then, too, there wasn't! one car on the road back in the thirties to every five that there is today. 1 Even as late as the 1930‘s, speed in excess of 60 miles per hour was something more talked about, than was attained by the cars of those days. Some of the larger cars, would travel at that speed if they were pushed hard enough, but it took an expert driver to hold them on the road. Probably one of the main troubles of this modern age is the speed that we live and play at. Modern cars are built far stronger than they were when the old Model T first was introâ€" duced to a wondering public, but they are also a great deal faster. No one knows just what speed they had reached before their vehicles ieft the road on a sharp curve, but it must have been high when both cars were demolished, one of the drivers killed and the other one seriously injured. Sudden death reached out its grim fingers for the lives of two young men the other evening, when because they couldn‘t settle an argument as to how fast their respective cars would travel, they decided to change cars and drive over a section of road that they both knew had more than one bad curve on it. PAGE TWO Owners and Publishers Subscriptions Payable in Advance _ & $2.00 per year in Canada; $3.00 per year outside Canada. * Single copies 5 cents. Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Small loans made as readily as large ones. Loans can be repaid ahead of time and the quicker you repay, the less it costs. Loans made within a 35â€"mile radius of Kitchener. If you need cash for farm needs, why not do as hundreds of farmers do, get a cash loan at Personal. $38.91 a month repays a $500 loan in full in 15 months. SEED â€" â€" TRUCKS FERTILIZER â€"â€" TOOLS LIVESTOCK â€"â€" REPAIRS FRUIT TREES â€"â€" TRACTORS THOMAS S. COOKE, Manager 350 King St. West â€" _ Kitchener â€" _ Phone 7â€"7313 CLOSED SATURDAYS PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY OF CANADA THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterloo Coun‘g'n oldest h%nh newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Cit* of Waterloo and Waterloo County, is published at Ontario Street, Waterloo, every Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspapers CASH LOANS TO FARMERS â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" $100 to $2,500 THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1946 New, Fast Cars Norse. adventures reached Laâ€" brador 500 years before Columâ€" bus made his discovery of Ameâ€" rica. Lief, son of Eric the Red, landed there in the year 1000 and reported the place to be a worthâ€" css land of rocks. mp‘aint is lormailly preâ€" on the side of the Area \ _ The Babe Ruth foundation is |an organization to foster and sponsor baseball "among the kids {of America". ’ As with her sister provinces Newfoundland will} be responsiâ€" ble for her own highways, eduâ€" cation and most health and welâ€" fare facilitiesâ€"all of which rank high among current needs. Otâ€" tawa will provide family allowâ€" ances, old age pensions, unemâ€" pioyment insurance, sick marinâ€" ers‘ benefits and housing assistâ€" ar.ce | _ Memorials of numerous varieâ€" |\t‘es are being suggested, ranging ‘from cancer foundations to the |renaming of stadiums and streets |and the issuing of stamps in his honor. stamp Baltimore, which gave Ruth to baseball, plans to name its new bowl "Bage Ruth S'.adium"‘, acâ€" cording to Mayor Thomas D‘Aleâ€" sandro. Joe Engle, 1President of the Chattancooga, Tenn., lookouts of the southern association, has much the same idea. Even though he is dead, George Herman Ruth is still in the limelight, as he always was. Ed. Knevel, president of the Austin, Tex., Baseball Club, said he would seek Geo?e Trautâ€" man‘s permission to donate the groceeds of one home game to elp start a Babe Ruth Cancer Foundation. In Washington, Senator Scott Lucas pm&osed the issuance of a Babe uth commemorative ~ The Paterson Evening News proposes that the Babe Ruth foundation become America‘s monument to the Babe, and has senta check for $100 to J. Paul Carey, foundation treasurer, to start the campaign. ‘ NEW YORK.â€"The big fellow with the booming bat and viâ€" brant personality never will be forgotten as long as baseball is played, but already ideas are beâ€" ing offered to keep baseball fans constantly aware of what Babe Ruth meant to the game. Memorial Planned For Babe Ruth The roadway is now six feet wider than before, allowing a double lane of traffic in either direction. An elevated sidewalk has been laid over the bridge. Complete New Hespeler Bridge HESPELER.â€"The new bridge at the entrance to Hespeler on the Guelphâ€"Hespeler highway kas been completed. A rate of 3.3 mills was set for general school purposes and inâ€" dividual rates for the various school sections also were fixed. The rate for school purposes will provide $13,398. ELMIRA. â€" Woolwich Townâ€" ship tax rates for 1948 were set by the Township Council. The rate for county and township purposes was set at 10 mills; for road purposes, 1 % milis; and for hospitalization and public welâ€" fare, half a mill. Woolwich Township Approve Tax Rate from the Ontario Agricultural College, the new variety, Corâ€" rell 595, has proven superior to the old favorite, Dawson‘s Golâ€" den Chaff. Mr. Waddell reports that an unusual competition was Leld between two varieties of winter wheat when two plots of Dawson‘s Golden Chaff and Corâ€" nell 595 of exactly four acres each had been planted side by side in the same field and hanâ€" dled in exactly the same way in each case. The field was an alâ€" falfaâ€"timothy sod and was broâ€" ken up two weeks before seed ing operations were performed and therefore a high yield was not expected. The two plots were combined on the same day, and the grain from each plot was taken to the seed-cleagj;? plant at Shirk & Snider‘s in en and cerefully checked. The results were really somewhat surprising. day of July. s Ontario growers had been exâ€" perimenting for some time as to the results of tests being made with outstanding varieties of winter wheat. According to Mr. ‘WA H. Wad’eell, whe?t specialist New Wheat Discovered at Baden Test Plot or misused fur?\.,c#nitdr;itf& Preston public ool would be pleased to have details. In addition each classroom floolglelded at least 25 abanded "wada". PRESTON. â€"_ Gumâ€"chewing proclivities of Preston public school elemem:;Lsmdenu, who make use of d and the floor as ready deposit places, accentuâ€" ated the hours of work in the summer holiday cleanâ€"up proâ€" gram at the school. Under portions of six desks alone it is reported, yielded 96 "wads" of wellâ€"exercised gum with the average haul being 17 wads to the desk. The "workâ€" ing" period for students to pile up this average was from the \&thi.s average was from the ter to the summer holiday period. School Janitors Want Market For Gum Wads _ If the disease is suspected in a Alock a few representative birds should be forwarded to a diagâ€" nostic laboratory. The findings in postâ€"mortem in many inâ€" stances are similar to those seen in fowl cholera, but a bacterioloâ€" giclal cxaminqtliloré‘o(' the im:: nal organs wi istinguish tween the two disease. ?er cent of the same drug in the eed for an additional seven days. Crowdinge(i‘n the houses should be avoii and if posâ€" sible, means should be taken to lower the humidity. _ ‘ For treatment we suggest takâ€" ing away the hard grdin if posâ€" sible, permitting the birds acâ€" cess to range, providing shade and ample watering facilities. One tabl@gpoonlul of a good ferâ€" tilizer grade of muriate of potash should be added to each gallon of drinking water for seven days. If moessael"iy this treatment can be followed with one and a half Little can be done for individâ€" ual birds in the advanced stages of an acute outbreak because they do not eat or drink. Treatâ€" ment must be given during the early stages, preferably in the drinking water, as then there is heayy water consumption resultâ€" ing from the high fever. | ’ The first evidence of the disâ€" ease is an abrupt decrease in food consumption, particularly of scratch grain. Mash consumé)tion may decrease, but this evidence is less pronounced. Chickens usually stand around inactive with little or no interest in food. Food consumption on the next day is almost at a standstill. Afâ€" fected birds make no attem‘;)t to move, and can be picked up easily. In the advanced stages the head and feet are cold, the comb and wattles turn blue, and the crop is usually full and hard. Digestion and circulation appear to be almost stopged. and indiâ€" viduals may tremble and shake just before death. _ Blue comb, or pullet disease, resulted in fairly heavy losses in Ontario poultry flocks last fall. Several causes have been sugâ€" gested for this disease, but I feel convinced that a train of cireumâ€" stances leads to this trouble, raâ€" ther than any one specific cause The feeding of new wheat has been suggested by some, but I have seen many cases in flocks where no new grain was being fed. As observed here the dls-} ease occurs chiefly in pullets that { are just coming into high proâ€" duction and are put into winter quarters during extremely hot, humid weather. If new grain poisoning is found in a few members of the flock it is advisable to give the remainder of the birds a dose of Epsom saits in the drinking waâ€" ter at the rate of three quarters gf gs pound to each one hundred birds. If there is any market for used Prevention consists of feeding no new lg\rain for several weeks after it has been threshed, and then gradually chalgfing from old to new grain. any birds have died through picking up grain from the ground where threshing has recently taken place. w New soft wheat is more palatâ€" able but less digestible than hard wheat. If given the opâ€" portunity chickens gorge themâ€" selves with it, and soon become sick and die. Apparently some toxic substance is present in the grain which, if taken in suffiâ€" cient quantitgs, resuits in death. Affected bir usually die beâ€" fore any symptoms of sickness are observed. On postâ€"mortem the crop is found to be packed with soft grain. The entire léngth of the intestine is inâ€" flamed, there is sloughing of the “'I,";f' and the contents are a bioody slimy mass. In the p'n.st.h many . chickens have died as the result of (;efi‘l- ing on new grain, y wheat, Most Ontario pontrymen are aware of this, and during the past few years comparativeâ€" ly few birds examined in our laâ€" boratory have shown evidence of new grain poisoning. NEWâ€"GRAIN POISONING . "'1“7:; season i;fnow approachâ€" ing when cases of new in poiâ€" soninLand blue comg disease may expected . in Ontario," says Dr. J. S. Glover, Ontario Veterinary College. ELUE COMB DISEASE AND weather conditions in the upper To Have Own Weather Station CN. Exhibition THE WATERLOO (Ontario) TORONTO. â€" The Canadian A waterfall on the Hamilton River in Labrador, about 150 miles north of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, is almost twice as high as the Niagara Falls. Its drap is a stupendous 316 feet. Dr. J. S. Shoemaker, Head of the Dedpartment of Horticulture pointed out that anyone interestâ€" ed in this conference will be welâ€" come. Meals and accommodation can be obtained at the College Residence. This is the first time that such a School has been held in Ontario. _ Already a large registration has been received. Such studies as the following will receive atâ€" tention: Soilâ€"Science; Feeding Nursery Crops; Propagation Problems; Landscaping; Storage; Nursery Stock Disease; and Inâ€" sect Pests. A twoâ€"day School for Nurseryâ€" men is announced in the Departâ€" ment of Horticulture at the O.A.C. on August 30â€"31. This gathering is made possible through the coâ€"operation of the Canadian Association of Nurâ€" serymen. â€" 20 â€" _ _Deep litter can and has been used for 3â€"4 season without being cleaned out. AN INNOVATION _If the litter becomes wet durâ€" ing the winter, it means cleaning out and returning to shallow litâ€" ter, and frequent cleaningsâ€" tnerefore, it is very important to prevent this condition. _ _ The ceiling height should be a minimum of 7‘ 6", as the litter will be 12â€"15" deep before the season is over. Frequent stirrings with a fork helps to keep litter dry. , _If the litter becomes wet durâ€" Deep litter acts as insulation to floors, especially in multiple deck houses. Provision should be made around water fountains to preâ€" vent spillage and eliminate wet areas. _ Good insulation and ventilaâ€" tion â€" are essential in keeping deep litter dry. _ _ _ _ . The litter should be started early in the seasonâ€"at least two weeks before the birds are put in. Put in 10â€"12" of loose straw, and straw can be added as seaâ€" son progresses. eeenneoneeetity Cope: 1917, King Voatures Symdictc. toc . World sghn nanct _ 3â€"20"", . "I must write a composition on insects, Dadâ€"Mom sent me to you!" ‘The materials commonly used are straw, shavings, or a combiâ€" nation of both. A thin layer of sand (or fine gravel) can be piaced on the floor before adding straw or shavings. 0 Deep litter lessens the labor costs in looking after poultry, says W. F. Pepper, Poultry Deâ€" partment, O. A. College. \ The pens should be thoroughâ€" ly cleaned and disinfected beâ€" fore the litter is added. beck or legs, or one that is lame. (6) One that has the bone in the shanks too fine and pale ‘n color. For the breeding flock, stanâ€" dard disqualifications as well as standards for color for each breed have to be considered. The three most important facâ€" tors when culli{_rfi at hou.sins time areâ€"HEALTH, VIGOR an BODY WEIGHT €n, eye or one that is offâ€"color, being pale, pearl, or with an irreâ€" gular shaped pupil. (4) One that is natrow across the back, shalâ€" low or underweifht (5) Any bird showing a deformity of the BUILDING UP DEEP LITTER LECWOD OR OTOWP CCR COPTE N0R weight for the breed. Across the ’;ood idth and de; 'l%eebonc w 3 in the shanks lboufilbe well deâ€" veloped but not coarse. _ There is no better time to take out an unthrifty bird than when it is first noticed. At housing time, all such birds should be removed as these show one or more of the following bad points: (1) A long narrow beak or head. (2) A poorly develoged comb that is pale in color. (3) A sunkâ€" show a profit and at no time in the history of the poultry indus‘ _ "he pesi pederiying, purpose IN HORTICULTURE CHRONICLE LAFFâ€" A â€"DAY t |_ Refuge Gracieâ€"151349â€"owned b{ the Waterloo County House ‘ of Refuge, Kitch@ner, Ont., is the leading threeâ€"yearâ€"old on _ two times milking with 10,952 , Ibs. of milk and 603 lbs. of fat, ‘ qualifying for a Silver Medal ;'Certificate. * | _ Brampton W R.: Aimlessâ€"163.â€" ; 081â€"owned by B. H. Bull & Son 'of Brampton, is the high twoâ€" | yearâ€"old on three times milking | with 9,674 Ibs. of milk and 483 lbs. of fat, qualifying for a Silver .| Medal Certificate. Sterlins Read about beautiful, blonde Elaine Townsend of Havana‘s @asino Nacional ... and Frances Braddock who hanged herself after‘losing two fortunes! Read the dramtic trueâ€"life stories of these and other "Gambling Laâ€" dies", in The American Weekly, magazine of real life stories, with this Sunday‘s (Sept. 5) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. EXCITING STORY OF THE GAMBLING LADIES In 1944, exports:of beef, mainâ€" ly to Britain, were equivalent to more than 600,000 head of cattle. Since that time, export surpluses have dropped off, until in the first seven months of this year, exports amounted to the equi‘ valent of only 35,000 head. 3 REMOVE EXPORT CONTROLS ON CATTLE Export control on beef cattle and calves and their products was discontinued effective Augâ€" ust 16. Control was imposed in September, 1942 to maintain supâ€" {plies of ‘beef for Canadian conâ€" sumers and to aid in the enâ€" forcement of price controls. While the United States has no present restrictions on the numâ€" ber of cattle to be imported at the minimum duty of 1%% cents per pound live weight, the total quota under the new â€" trade agreement is 400,000 head annuâ€" ally for cattle weighing over 700 pounds, instead of the old total of 225,000 head. | Erown & Sons of Harvey Staâ€" tion, N.B., have the high twoâ€" yearâ€"old on two times milking with a Silver Medal record of 7,966 lbs. of milk and 543 lbs. of fat from Gilbert‘s Promise Blonâ€" dieâ€"157307. f In the 305 day divison the leaâ€" der in the mature class on three times milking is Brookhill Sybil Bridgetâ€"109547â€"owned by Mrs. A. H. Robinson, Newmarket, Onâ€" tario. Bridget has producer 10,â€" 162 lbs. of milk containing 601 Ibs. of fat. Brampton Goodie Pinnâ€"117018â€"owned by B. H. Bull & Son at Brampton, is the leader on two times milking with a Gold Medal record of 14,048 lbs. of milk and 683 lbs. of fat. in the twoâ€"yearâ€"olds on three times milking by Pinn‘s Favorite Starâ€"167097. She wins a Silver Medal Certificate for her proâ€" guction of 9,450 lbs. of milk and £73 Ws. of fat. Brampton Compâ€" tesse Basilâ€"163078â€"in the herd of Don Head Farmers Ltd., Richâ€" mond Hill, Ontario, is the high cow on two times milking with ?,798 lbs. of milk and 568 lbs. of at. groduced 9,004 lbs. of milk and 52 lbs. of fat. Norman Dedels, Breslau, Ontario has the high threeâ€"yearâ€"old on two times milking with Design‘s Dreaming Posyâ€"164149â€"producing â€" 9,105 lbs. of milk and 515 lbs. of fat. The herd of J. G. Broome, Prescott, Ontario is represented B. H. Bull & Son have the high threeâ€"yearâ€"old on three tmes milking in Rockwood Deâ€" sign Patriciaâ€"153854.« Patricia fat. Alberta has the leader on two times milking with Sun Dance Sport‘s Whitecapâ€"140204 â€"producing 11,276 lbs. of milk and 644 lbs. of fat This cow is owned by Major R. G. May, Calâ€" gary. 000 2000000 times milking is in the Ontario herd of B. H. Bull & Son, Brampton. Basil‘s Soember Soeâ€" soechâ€"144306â€"is the leader with 9,321 lhs. of milk and 489 lbs. of Nonaâ€"131649â€"also owned in British Columbia in the herd of James R. Ferguson, Milner, has ‘l"l.::“ lbs. of milk and 816 lbs. tiflicate. She leads the three time mature division in the 365 day class. On twice a day milking of milk and 885 lbs. of 't'ii.'goâ€""' l{ying for a Medal of Merit Cerâ€" _ 34 cows qualified on I.D.P.m month of August with the high cow for the month owned in British Columbia. Jesâ€" soma Giflior‘s Xeniaâ€"120714â€" bred and owned by H. G. Fowâ€" ler, Jessoma Farm, Milner, B.C., is the high cow with 14,171 lbs. Y CLASS LEA POR AUVGUVST ~yearâ€"old on three %é‘ifl QueSt Of Q“'\“\,e ! H. E. Ratz|Lumber Lta. SPECIAL This Week A NEW ROOF One of a series of advertisements about Ontarie Holidays published in the public interest by John Labat Limbed I 811 Immediate Delivery on CAN IMPROYE THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HOME SHINGLES St. Clements â€" Ontorio No. 3 PERFECTION . . . $1.90 per Bundle the above item. *A s P