Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 2 Dec 1949, p. 2

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Watch for These Signs in Waterloo: Free Gift Coupoosâ€"â€"Get Them Here Such has not been the case, and local merchants feel that they can now settle back once more and wait for another Christmas season, possibly this time with the same optimism as have the general public. The average worker is probably making a larger wage than ever | before. The office workers‘ salaries are up a small amount. But j actually none of the wages warrant a spending splurge. [ Reports from local merchants would tend to indicate however, that the public this year are more Christmas conscious than ever. Particularly is this true of those buying luxury lines such as jewelâ€" lery and other none necessities. A great many of the merchants are expressing amazement that buying could be so good. More than a few of them felt that last year‘s buying would be the peak, and that purchasing by the general public would be sharply curtailed this Christmas. Statistics show that money is by no means as plentiful for the ordirary man as it was after the last war. The servicemen have spent their money on homes or cars or the plain necessities of life. Their buying power now is governed by the jobs they hold and their current wages. "Thus", said the bank summary, "the aggregate quantity of goods, both produced within the country and purchased elsewhere, that has become available to Canadians this year for use at home or for export, would appear to be larger by possibly 2 percent than a year ago. Merchants who have been worrying ever since last Christmas regarding the amount of business they might expect this year; are beginning to relax and enjoy the buying splurge the public are inâ€" dulging in. The Review also notes that "remarkable stability", of Canadian prices during the period presents a "notable contrast" to the heavy rise in prices in Canada and the U.S. during the preceding two years and to the downward trend of the United States prices which started in September, 1948. . According to the Bank of Montreal‘s Monthly Business Review, there is no serious unemployment in Canada. This, despite the fact that this country has had higher imports and lower exports during the past year. The physical volume of total Canadian imports is between 5 and 10 percent above one year ago. Whand coples 5 cents. Authorized as second d..‘:.fi'mo-uw Otta wa. Fine instruments that bring the world 6 to 15 times closer â€" multiplying the enâ€" joyment of outâ€"door activities. Ideal for hunters, _ tourists, â€" vacationists, birdâ€" lovers, naturalists and sportsmen. A few examples from ourâ€"varied selection: KRAUSS (France) 8 x 25 39.75 LUMEX (France) 8 x 30 with coated lenses WATSONâ€"BAKER (British) 8 x 30 with coated lenses KERSHAW (British) â€" All with coated lenses. 8 x 30 extra wide angle of vision, 10x40 extra wide angle of vision, 12x40 extra wide angle of vision, LUMEX (France) 15 x 38 For truly high power Coated lenses. Bausch and Lomb 6 x 30 Utmost precision, extremely light weight. Truly a triumph of optical engineeringâ€" 17 King St. West THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE yffit mt y$ «>‘ \ & /‘-'j"‘.- "‘& * x . p47" \ > Y No Serious Unemployment BETTER VISION GLASSES BINOCULARS Christmas Buying FRIDAY, DBCEMBER 2, 1040 185.00 The Christmas _ Spirit That Lasts fJor Years and Years . . . with fine gifts that one receives with true appreciation . . . admired for years to come . . . used constantly. 112.50 135.00 150.00 85.00 75.00 Phone »#â€"1071 _ Walper House Block, Kitchener Handsune is as handsome does! All these handsome weather forecasters, made in desk, mantel and wall models, are an attractive addition to any office or home. All made by worldâ€"famous firms who guarantee the accuracy of their instrumentsâ€" 8.00 to 95.00 OPERA and SPORT GLASSES New sturdiness and excellent performâ€" ance with the saome styleâ€"appeal has increased the popularity of these glasses. Many models can be used as sport glasses also and are popular for that purpose because of their compact, sturdy conâ€" structionâ€" 10.00 to 45.00 The modern field and sports glasses have attained new standards in sturdiâ€" ness and optical performance. The younger generation is enthusiastic about these precision optical instruments ot lower pricesâ€" _ s FIELD and SPORTS GLASSES MARINE 7 x 50 _ Independent focussing Frankly, we still wonder how those German craftsmen can build an instrument of such good performâ€" ance to sell at the low price of BAROMETERS 12.95 to 25.00 Growing hybrid corn for grain production has obviously come to stay in eastern Ontario. Its pracâ€" tical possibilities have been amâ€" ‘pl); demonstrated il’;m recent years and many growers have reported yields of 45 to 55 bushels of shelled corn Ker acre and some even higher. Although most fields of corn in this area have averaged from5 to 10 acres, individual growers have had as high as 80 to 90 acres. Sometimes the question is asked, "How about the protein content of the grain produced by these hybrids?" This same quesâ€" Protein Content Of Hybrid Corn New winter accident facts, based on research by the National Safety Council, show an alarming increase in accidents from skidding and from poor visibility, twin special hazâ€" ards of winter driving. Officials urge that all motorists reduce speeds in winter and use tire chains frequently. Also needed are efficient windshield wipers, defrosters, properly equalized brakes and well aimed lights. 75.00 how old she is Do you talk about your job at home and with friends? If you don‘t chances are that you are not very interested in your work. If you pull your work into conversaâ€" tions you may be boring your friendsâ€"but you are proving that your job excites you. Do you often daydream when you ought to be working? If so, your job may not be stimulating or challenging enough. Do you sometimes think the boss picks on you? Usually when an employee thinks his employer or fellow workers don‘t appreciâ€" ate him, his own attitude needs looking into. Typical questions are the folâ€" lowing: Can you keep pace with your coâ€"workers? If you outstrip the others without half trying, you can probably %.row into a higher job and you should look for the opfiortunity. ow did you land your present job? If you drifted into it, or took it because it was all you could get or because of the salary, then the odds are against its being the thing you are best fitted for. Several questions, the answers to which may help you deterâ€" mine 1\lrour fitness for the job you are holding, are listed in a Decemâ€" ber Reader‘s Digest article, conâ€" densed from Changing Times. Prepared by specialists in employâ€" ment problems, the questions should â€" indicate whether your trouble, if any, lies with yourself, with the job or with your boss. froua to see them follow in your ootsteps, then you are probably in the right job. _ A comparison made at Ottawa between 7 hybrids and 5 openâ€" pollinated varieties of similar maâ€" turity, showed that the grain of the hybrids averaged 11.6 per cent protein, while that of the openâ€" pollinated varieties averaged 125 per cent. In another year, 33 hyâ€" brids varied from 10.1 per cent protein for the lowest, to 12.5 per cent protein for the highest. The figures given are all on the basis of dry matter. As far as the proâ€" tein content of hybrids grown at Ottawa is concerned it is considerâ€" ed to be quiite satisfactory and has compared favorably with that produced by comparable®openâ€" pollinated varieties grown under the same condition. Do you reall{l know your orâ€" ganization and how your job fits into it? The man who understands his company‘s structure and poliâ€" cies, and who can identify his litâ€" tle effort with the company‘s big one, is likely to be a satisfied emâ€" ployee. Would (ou like to see your chilâ€" dren follow you in the same work? protein than grain from the ?n-' pollinated varieties, says F. Dimâ€"| \ mock, _ Central _ Experimental| Farm, Ottawa. Some hybrids: have been lower in protein. Difâ€"| ferent hybrids are like different| \varieties; they vary considerably in the protein content of the grain[ which they produce. Some are high and some are low. Both seaâ€" sonal and soil conditions have a profound effect upon the composiâ€" tion of the grain, irrespective of whether the crol? grown is a hyâ€" brid or openâ€"pollinated variety. Many experimental tests show that the grain from some hybrids have averaged higher in per cent It seems to be fairly generally agreed that the protein content of grain produced by hybrids tends to be slightly lower than that proâ€" duced by the open pollinated vaâ€" rieties. It is also generally acceptâ€" ed that because of much higher yields obtained from hybrids, the total protein per acre is considerâ€" ably greater than that produced by the openâ€"pollinated varieties. tion has been asked by corn growâ€" ers in areas of Canada and the United States where corn is comâ€" monly grown, and where hybrid corn has replaced, to a large exâ€" tent, the old openâ€"pollinated vaâ€" rieties. DO YOU FIT YOUR JOB? They réfer to nature as a woâ€" an because they can‘t find out If you decide that you would be 'l‘la !AIIRL&O u Motoreyclists Helping Safety Work in Waterloo Ralph Carter saidâ€"in his letâ€" ter to Waterloo Council officn committee that the association has been trying to promote safety and it was hoped the sentinels would benefit school children. The Kâ€"W Motorcycle Hacâ€" ing Association, is donating $36 to Waterloo to aid in the purchase of safcty sentinels to be erected in school areas. P =a« '"fi‘“\ and dust ... E) NE\SIYO'{E%fiR. ;“4 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF M summer crornes _\ .# NEWTEX CLEANERS s €£ "= ‘ SPECIAL Fhauegfh ) SERVICE SUITS â€" COATS â€" DRESSES Bruin is a wise old bear and you‘ll be doing the wise thing if you do as Bruin says . . "Let Newtex store your summer clothes for the winter.‘"" At Newtex your clothes will be given that famous Newtex cleanâ€" ing â€" then sfored in our storage vaults where they will be kept safe from dirt and dust ready for you to take out clean and fresh next spring! The cost is reasonable, the service is superior. Call Newtex NOW and take advantage of this special service! CHRONICL®E NEWTEX CLEANERS 37 KING ST. NORTH WATERLOO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Received 3â€"Day Service Cleaned â€"â€" Pressed â€"â€" Stored Until May‘1 « . . . s . . for only $1.25 sTORE YOUR sUMMER CLOTHES FOR THE WINTER" Z 74 2 Shirt Launderers â€"â€" Dry Cleaners during this period of* storage. is peri of * st . iDunp or tough grain is eqpecia!ly susceptible to attack by mites, and \serious infestations may occur | during the winter months. ‘are readily seen, particularly if a magnifying glass is used. In cold Jwemher the mites may be slugâ€" gish, but if the iaper is held for |a short time about ten inches above the stove, they will warm |_ Miteg are small animals, scearceâ€" ly visible to the buma? eye, which at times infest cereal and other ‘food products. They are softâ€"boâ€" died creatures and of more or less | pearly white color They may ocâ€" €ur in other foods, such as cheese. During the w‘lz)‘:mu-r it is often necessary to fnin on the farm. Farmers would do well to examine their grain frequently ]Checkr gt;)r;di* Grain for Mites xfire&d out in a thin layerâ€"preferâ€" ably on a sheet of black paper. The mites, being white in color in order to test for mites, grain should be sifted over a screen of about 30 meshes to the inch. This will retain the Tnin and coarse doc;hge while allowing the dust up and move mrdre”}'a'plal;f If and mites to pass through. The accumulated dust should then be Vote â€" H.C. "Herb" Gerster 4 CONYVENIENT CASH AND CARRY STORES IN KITCHENER 135 OTTAWA ST. S. â€" 12 DUKE E. â€" 327 KING W. For Transportation to Polls THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE â€" EAST WARD the dust dust is tipped onto another paper, many of the mites will remain on the original one, as they tend to glmg to the surface beneath the It is well worth taking time out For Sound Administration of Waterloo Schools This year choose a young man of proven business ability. Don‘t let summer clothes gather dirt INCLUDES FULL INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS DIAL 3â€"3683 to test stored grain durin’ the winter. If infestations are found they should be reported to the Dominion Entomologist, Depart ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, for further advice. SOoUuND EFFICIENT For Cors â€" 44110 FRANK BAUER Phone 2â€"4167 For Alderman WATERLOO YOTERS ADMINISTRATION Reâ€"elect

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