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F"\' mmdumwnmtac.mmw- ummummmampoum-mv- 'wmamumentbys.mmmmd&o aD-OCL‘rexfi!eWorkmUnionofAmefla. Emphasizing the fact ‘lt“thetexfikworkuinCanldliinMMywimme British people", Baron pointedmnthanadhntext‘xhqnployes ‘Mumndydm;reemnthe&mdhntexfikhdunrynbould â€"harmebruntoftbhdevahnt&onnhm.zdunhdy.” 4 U ncm c erotcokt Horan Reritish Authorized as second class ks Ois EC O C C Oe Cc mean unemployment and serious financial setbacks for of Canadian textile employees. E. wxmmmmmmnumwmunde :-;ux_ietyo!wuxmeunionle.dmu&m&m Th ?ma'ityinhhdermndtbn“m'wnmunbeukcnm* tmyamounttoavirtualmoluflonintheCanadhn of ux u. ohk L &n the Province can be S{ored With assurance that they will not eATESE C060 oCCR o0 c s e h fieldman, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Degflment of Agriculture, r:fiofls e says that zeports from over Ontario inâ€" déicate only one small area in a important phases in marketing poâ€" tatoes in the future is going to be quality. He added that a recent survey indicates that consumers use up to 44 per cent more potaâ€" toes when quality is good. "In addition to this, there is the old axiom which holds that it is never good business to sell a lowâ€" grade product," he said. ‘"The conâ€" 2 will be happier and ‘the wer better off in the lonam lowâ€"grade cull potatoes are for liveswcg feed. In these is Mechanics‘ 20075 / nc rouch says can be caused by rough careless handling but there is vidence that potatoes on soils Tecki in phosphate are more tible to injury. _‘ "A freshly dug potato is very tle and a sharp jar or drop PUDS EASILY STORED | BECAUSE OF NO BLIGHT â€" THIS YEAR SAY EXPERTS There has been practically no light in Ontario E%t'-nwe- this sar, and potatoes from farmers Mr. Goodin says that one of the "Rough handling of potatoes is ving to cost money and eventuâ€" ly the producer is going to pay," 00 2i c renies Prtdataifieceeny cxpore is Erocitnners onl ns zes in poj says s it Goodwm Growers‘ ur of the Maritimes, and a part mpouw-gmwhgnneaoffile ited States, has shown that if o t ons . ‘«”. + f * e . mc . & "b‘,fi'v :*:\‘,‘;'x) f 4 3 ;;‘ & ,~ & R W3 e ane a . . t . s > s e â€" 0 : ~m~jeâ€" â€".% es e & w _ £ Es oo ons en 3 % S o v:fi& e e 3 Kke! 3. ihane c ta+ t $ es 4 io nc o § $s . te eCs u2s e e in it h Bs o "Tae S £&" & n & l [ ‘ e "" 4 :~‘:‘¥ & K 0 F3 *v}«’_sw;) fefsiuett A °Y Cl it s: . : j h s"3\3, Ailrr s 4 iplimaiag 9 { C Nn : h8 ¢ 0) . & ecemtiine & vall ols e it i+ 4 oJ : + e a ouninr es sHoe n ies s w . YJ Pxbo o dardiins fereald s e e P T te 4434 2. nocinas F Bsc 150 9e ‘*obfii‘. s‘ ‘ % p ww a valie+ »#4 es & ; Ns itc‘ of: £ Sess. $ Mess omistiairris): § * ; Paleso m (}}: 4. & ; P X id e esd t HR * %Qg ‘ o g‘ rH rreltie; 3 EP Je < Rrantinn: a e â€" â€" iA Mats ic onretti:ns! * j k c t ifi tst /. N e satt ienss i * x j ‘ s â€" 1 n:gmre the cell walls and ise the potato to turn black," says. ‘"This causes a nasty ste and is an annoyance to wers, and Department officials, say nothing of housewives in rio is to hold its place in poâ€" markets, quality must be emâ€" ized and be protected by proâ€" y supervised and directed THt WATERLOO CHRONICLE F. S. KUMPF _: J. E. FROWDE SEAGRAM G. A. DOBBIE Mr. Ford S. Kumpf, President, The Dominion Life Assurance Company, resigned at a Meeting of the Board of Directors today, after being associated with the Company for over fifty years. A director since 1909, Mr. Kumpf was :golnted Managing Director in 1919. He was made Viceâ€"President in 1924 and President in 1 â€"npodwhichhohuhelddnccthntum. In 1945, he voluntarily rdhmhcd his duties as Managing Director but continued as President. Wishing to be relieved of his vyrmndunflqur.xumpfhnowfulmun'mphmbr& g‘n from active executive duties with company. He will continue to serve on the Board of rectors. THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Owners and Publishers Bubscriptions Paeyable in Advance $1.00 per year in Canada; $3.00 per year outside Canada. Succeeding Mr. Kumpl& mwv\umuat J. E. Frowde Su’rh-..m has been associated with thaComrny since 1 when he a Director. He was made President in 1946. Having wide business interests, Mr. Seagram uVIce-Praddentmd‘l‘romofConldanmh & Kegs, Waterloo,; Director Distillers Corpormonksrmm Limited, Montreal; Director Waterâ€" laob'l‘nnt&sqvlwmnyand(}rmd River m,nnanlrectorofthoOnhfloJockey ub. Elected to Chairman of the Botrd“Vbco-Prcddent George A. Dobbie of (hltvhu been associated with the Company since 1919 when e became a Director. He has served as ice President since ldonh Th spidiiiatndiaieits . strtsiiint>d ] Shown high quality not only in | . wn o in odin says that °“l e of the |the field fitqm repeated mi{lin& Appuaoacie ol gain d cain | e He added u;:?. recent| _ For over twenty years .samgles‘ indicates that consumers drawn from caxves leaving Fort o 44 per cent more potaâ€" William, Ont., Vancouver, BC., n quality is good. and as frequently as possible from tat . 5 Fort Churchill, have been anaâ€" dition to this, there is the|lysed to ascertain what varieties m which holds that it is | were actually being shipped out of od business to sell a 10Wâ€"|the country. The annual survey oduct," he said. ‘"The COnâ€"|has just been completed and the will be ‘happier and ‘the|data are quite gratifying. The Faier of o e Jont mm tar i4 ts 4 fuciae eb 1, 2 orth -'!ivemcgofeei mw#mx«’»mflma times, more ETOWEeTS 3°|amounts of Marquis and Thatcher ; that their potat0®3|varieties in dxfinmhm Fort xÂ¥ through a central pool:|William, while in those from Vanâ€" ;m“bemmmm, Thatcher has incmuen} under _ proper materially. The amount 0: lmo:xf'flll;'e‘dedlfld Red Bobs in the Fort William jon the 1949 growing Views Devaluation EXECUTIVE CHANGES AT THE DQM[NION LIFE ECCZOSECY mind, it is not difficult to understand the union leaders as Sam Baron. There is vital dM“acfionmunbeukmnowwawid virtual revolution in the Canadian economy." t ‘l Canada Grows Wheat Varieties of;t‘ix?whe-"" t mg'mv 'l:!‘f A#l putation ve enjoy: or so nfl% been built upon the high quality of the wheat for B e e en e e ns + the high quality of the‘:r&h?at 3: flour making or uniformity T ns !35 ferent com uniformity of the different comâ€" mercial grades of wheat from year to year. This high standard has been vigilantly maintained byâ€"liâ€" drawn cargoes leaving FOIt)| N\ _2 q was : William, Ont., sancouver. BC., gested c'wha:n; and as frequently as possible from 0‘5 ex Fort Churchill, have been anaâ€"|" "os‘;‘:‘ lysed to ascertain what varieties ’fi‘.‘e":'s' o ihow were actually being shipped out of 1.:’ difficul: the country. The annual survey flf douarsty has just been completed and the at f data are quite gratifying. mem“fi trend in the upper grades such as| 1"° "C2° CC shipments, amo shipped from Fort William and. Vancouver, has had a very marked efleflm@;‘mm*m i:l;riq‘: varieties. epoorqwlfly =* have now reached trace proporâ€" tions. It is expected that the inâ€" troduction of the new Redman and Saunders varieties will still further improve the quality situaâ€" [ During the past few years the total percentage of these new rust Canadians may justly be proud o dnA dibsolle:" centuich e ind ty on t Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. To date, neither of these two varieties has appeared in the annual survey, as neally every bushel has been used for }seed owing to the great demand for such purposes. It is estimated antthem will be over finrteen one million bushels of Saunders produced in 1949, much of which will be used for seed purposes. only varieties that have and for the Thatcher, Foundation Stock ‘fl: of the c foe : am-’b dividuals who apâ€" wwf...%.: . those varieties This is distributed to regisâ€" “M{o-nbwfl- fid&.m:.‘hvad must therefore the m,m_%WE- v’â€"â€"ll '-v'lâ€"l -_'m.. ‘ The production of foundation stock seed of quality and puâ€" myh.nam(ulkmp& the plant breeders concerned with variety, says R. M. MacVicar, Â¥ O mmsniuant wai ie remafh, nrvne on enc 0 queflynmemtmm must cope with the troublesome m):unofuomtufin foundaâ€" ion seed blocks in order to preâ€" vent contamination by other vaâ€" rieties of the same species. Seed it is frequently necessary tp grow ]63; individual plant nutse0s. land that is relatively free of weeds can be used, since it is nece-arymmeweedeo\mcm this type of seed be kept to a minâ€" fuflydonesohtneedolemp- tional quality wil be obtained. Mechanical mixtures have to be ,wued,.ohxvstiuandm- mund%m:g\h&l’vw be thoroughly ied before the seeds nassed through #t. Foundation stock seed producâ€" tion is an expensive and painstakâ€" LIORL MB E20 ET Memnee on s ooo se ing task. flor' this reason. it is necessary to limit production to the minimum, k«p%in mind gndeenenullmedsot reotffld’- seed growers. The cost ducing g:ndamn stock .«3'?- ext.remel[ high and cannot be reâ€" covered from the grower. The proâ€" ducer can only be repaid by the knowledge that real benefits will EU UOPRUUAS Mn iecanee ce iess‘ ducer can only be rxid by the knowledfe that real benefits will eventually accrue to the farmers from the foundation stock seed FAQ Deputy Head Speaks on Food Herbert Broadley, Deputy Direcâ€" torâ€"General of FAO arMRd the basic cause which TrelaTU® S solution to the present maldistriâ€" bution of the world‘s food; the great disparity between the reâ€" sults of human effort in different par\softheworld. This he sugâ€" gested .was at the root of most of our exchange difficulties. "It was not so much artificial impediâ€" ments, such as tariffs and regulaâ€" tionsâ€"although these aggravate the difficulty. It is not primarily that dollars are shortâ€"that is the consequence, not a primary cause. ‘The real trouble", he said, "is the absence of suflic::;flwfood and oods in one coun e ifot the abounding food mxl% So long as trade remained withâ€" in national frontiers the difficulâ€" ties were nothing like so great. An inexpert farmer could exchange his limited output of poor grain for the dothMe shoes, the ‘ tsandgans ich the inefficient ggndeor er equally laboriously mngghed_ "Each had a low stanâ€" dard of life, but the one balanced the other." But a workman in a country like the United States or Canada at the end of his work% week has produced more food goods than his "opposite number" in more than the illâ€"equipped, unâ€" trained laborer in u&qum East, Asia and Latin America. The one production, the other is often usâ€" ing methods introduced by his an-‘ cestors centuries ago. # _| "Food and goods go together" ?oirpgoeduce food “menl be can only ! for out of the labor devougutdo producing those things which the In a speech at Boston, Mass., inbwhohnistate Aier mainty‘ . wal 640 5armer needs. To be able to eat we mus®work: but we must find wladys of producing sufficient in the different countries of the world to make exchange possible and th of seeing that we devise a :{)susn which ensures that we are able to \exdlange the things we work to produce." and to do this Some Tips for Using Putty It‘s getting close to storm win-\ dow timeâ€"or at least time to see| they are in good condition. Winâ€" dows with loose glass and broken Kutty are not highly efficient in e%i:g out winter blasts. ‘ n using putty there are a few things to remember if the job is to be well done. Putty applied to frosty, wet or dirty sash is not going to form a gooj bond. It is important to see that t.he‘sa;gx is dry and that all dirt and driedâ€" out puttr is brushed away. If the glass is loose, fix firmly with clips pressure with the knife to make |! good contact between the putty [ and the sash. Wh%;m:mg, the | paint should lap sl y onto the | glass. This assures a tight seal at | the allâ€"important edge where rain and damp is likely to seep under the putty. If glass has to be replaced, use a liberal ribbon of putty all around the inside of the sash. A thin continuous ribbon should m is amrlle‘zt,le indiuti:':m pressure i a complete bond between sash and fxmlm Each fane should be held y in place with sufficient glazing points before puttyingâ€"up the outside of the sash. And remember too, that water vapour in a heated or tightly g:losegi building condenses on the | interior surfaces of cold sash. This condition is a wellâ€"known cause |for failure of work done in the late fall and winter. A damp | closed building is often heated beâ€" United Nations Dayâ€"24 Octoberâ€"was celebrated this year by de‘sâ€" gates and staff members of U.N. with a cornerstone ceremony for the world organization‘s permanent headquarters (above), now under censtruction in New York City. Scheduled as principal parâ€" ticipants in the ceremonyâ€"marking U.N.‘s fourth "birthday"â€" were President Harry 8. Truman of the United States (upper right insert) and U.N. Secretaryâ€"General Trygve Lie (lower right insert), ;;;e“fi);;utty has had time to set or receive the first coat of paint. The sooner the job is done now, the better. Baden : (Chronicle Correspondent) ‘ Women‘s Auxiliary The regular October meeting of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the St. James‘ Lutheran Church was held at the church on Tuesday nifit with the president, Miss Ethel Hunsberger, in the chair. "I'he scripture was taken by Mrs. Earl Miller and there were sixâ€" teen members present. Mrs. H. Braniff, secretng', read the minâ€" utes and Mrs. H. N. Foster, conâ€" venor, gave the report of the sick and welfare committee. Plans were completed for a sale to be held at the Kitchener market building on November 26th. The topic was presented by Mrs. H. N. Foster who spoke on the subâ€" ject "We Teach Our Children To i;;;‘i"'.":l'h_e';;;ct-r;\éeiihg will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bechthold on Nov. 8th. Tabulations have now been completed for the tag day for the Baden Boy Scouts and Cubs and the sum of sixtyâ€"one dollars was collected by the boys in their sale: of apples last Saturday. The two leadm“ salesmen in the Cub Pack were Fred Braniff and Ronald Leâ€" bold. The Cubs who patrolled the streets selling apples were Wayne Roth, John Runstedtler, Jackie Wright, Walter Brewer, Harry Livingston and Grant Lebold. Mrs. Walter Holst and daughter Catherine were Kitchener visitâ€" ors on Monday. â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond and children, Beverley Anne and Douglas, spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Diamond‘s mother, Mrs. M. Fallis of Harriston, and also visitâ€" ed there with her cousin, Rev. Dr. W. J. Gallagher and Mrs. Gallagher of Toronto. Dr. Galâ€" lagher was the vini:z minister at the anniversary of the Harriston United Church on Sunâ€" da Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Powell (nge Miss Evelyn Dieble) on the birth of their twin girls on Sunâ€" day, Oct. 23, at the St. Mary‘s Miss Leona Cressman spent the weekâ€"end with her sister and brother at Breslau. Elvira Struth visited on Sunday with their cousins and also atâ€" tended the anniversary of the lished in the Wesâ€" Lingelbach Evangelical Church amd antiâ€"Soviet". No they printed the truth. &le in Britain are living to over than in 1931. Official figures show there are 193,000 men and women over 85. Women of this age outnumber _men l:y nlore than s o e y‘ two to one. Indeed, there are more "surplus women" than ever â€"2,380,000 (December 1947) against less than 1,700,000 in 1931. What did you have for dinner tonightâ€"bean soup, bread, ersatz coffee? Noâ€"because you‘re among the lucky, the fortunate of the earth. But that was dinner for ‘an awful lot of folks â€"maybe 12 million in Germany alon_e, You can help. A CARE package is about the most wonderful thing that ran happen to a hungry perâ€" son. You order the packafi CARE will find the person. CA food packages are gn.oo .Write: \CAR!E Ottawa â€" C.A.R.E., Ottaâ€" Canadians eat more than five pounds of cheese per capita every More than twice as many peoâ€" WE LIVE LONGER lhis is an adaptation of one of a series of adâ€" vertisements designed by The House of Seagram to promote the prestige of Canada and help sell Canadian products to the markets of the world. circulated throughout the world. The peoples of many lands are told about the / quality of Canadian products and see Canadian scenes illustrating these products. ' The can;paign is appearing in magazines and newspapers published in various languages and The advertisements are in keepâ€" ing with the belief of The House of Seagram that the future of each business enterprise in Canada is inextricably bound up in the future Lo ccnommemsomeemreretomrronorenrermons When choosing apples for eating or cooking, you look for fine flavour and firm textureâ€"qualities for which Canadian apples are famous, Canada‘s invigorating climate and fertile soil produce many warieties of apples for the world‘s enjfoyment, Why Seagram‘s sells Canada first KRev. Stevenson of G-B‘ y TX noo#. tak nz t narge of 9.:‘-1"*“ L _ T L Lt ces ABLâ€" oo ventent ies MaciniaP day evening, two Gaitonians and a resident of Doon received deâ€" grees. W. G. Ritz of Galt was g-dmwumm Gilmour, president and chancellor of the University. J. Bain, Gailt _ At one of the eutumn convocations hfich_;m? of Mcâ€" ceived their B.A.‘s in the group (Doonâ€"Blair) of the Wo-! men‘s Institute, served lunch und other refreshments at the farm sale of E. Herlick of Blair on Wedne-dx."‘:ln» Keith Boyd was in of the arrangeâ€" ments. A busy time was spent during the day and a good sum realized. Assisting were Mrs. Keith Boyd, Mrs. Alfred Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Eagle, Mrs. Dick Drager, Miss Margaret Ross, Miss {uhum Harry Urstadt, Mrs. Auriel Evens, Mrs. Ernest Plumâ€" to Johme’ hes No Hacoig sise in ee, Mrs. George lfirel, Mrs. Norman Smflu wWi 'u&'l‘ilt and Mrs. GiÂ¥bert Wilfong. Donations of pie, etc., for lunch were received from the members. _ _ _ o y “:f;n Ay.rec of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres. --‘)'l;s'.“i;:r; Grant was a busiâ€" nes " visitor " in Kitchener on Frank Pearcey and Wesley Stockwell of Rockton were visiâ€" tors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pearcey and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones on Thursday. _ _ Mrs. Ted Wolfe and Mrs. Ivan Battler were visiting in Kitchenâ€" er on Tuesday. _ _ _ _ __ ___. _ Donald Fisher was a business visitor in Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tilt and son Charles spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Tilt‘s mother, Mrs. Herâ€" man Fe]gfih of Elmira. John Perine of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Worden and daughter .Nancy of New Dundee visited Sunday at the home of the former‘s rgarents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worden. _ _ _ . Frank Pearcey of Rockton spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcey. _ __ § .-l‘t.fisse‘fl.".fxl.-t of Maple spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. â€" _ Mr. Wm. Gamble of Milton was a Sunday visitor at the home of nis sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Alma Members of the Grand River The House of Seagram nd Mrs. Ge(:’rge Ayres. Pearcey a Wesley I'Parm Philosopher says: “csomernmtt: AS HEAT ONâ€"â€"% A COLD DaAY" Thoms. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryce and Mrs. Lorne MacLennan of Millâ€" family of Preston were Sunday bank spent Thursday at the home visitors at the home of the forâ€" of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Join Kauk and Mr. Kauk. THE WORLD‘S One, Norway Street, Bostom 15, Mass. _ LJ of The Christion Science § £ 1% Monitor including _ copy ot § Weekly Magazine Section. NAMIE. . : x r2520 400 5645055 45 448 + + + + + + + + 0 I Please send 0 oneâ€"month § STREET. . .. osrvarirerrrrcc is ies ce se e 6e trial subscription to m' » > Science . Monitor, CITY. 22222 se ie se 000. . STATR. . 22202 ls for which 1 enclose $...... § A campaign such as this not only helps Canaâ€" dian industries but also puts money in the pocket of every Canadian citizen. One . : dollar of every three we earn comes to us as a result of foreign trade. of Canada itself; and that it is in the interest of every Canadian manufacturer to help the sale of all Canadian products in foreign markets. It is a very comfortable feeling to have a backlog of ready cash. If emergencies arise you know you can meet them, and you are also making proâ€" gress towards financial security. Planned saving is the surest way to build up a "nest egg" dor yourselfâ€"regular deposits at interest, steadily growing larger. We invite you to open a savings account at our nearest branch and to use our other banking services also. Waterloo Branchâ€"J. S. McMillan, Manager Kitchener Branchâ€"H. S. Chambers, Manager BANK*TORONTO the more prosperous we will be at home. It is with this objective that these advertisements are being produced and published throughâ€" Incorporeted 1835 world. Bryce FIN EST_APPLES