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Everyone who has reached matur- ity in America is deeply involved in the moral predicament so tenuly revealed in Irwin Shaw's new novel. We are being held re- sponsible at an anxnous moment ”'\in history for all the identifica- than! and allegiances of our recent past. What we thought and felt and were has come due for a per- sonal settlement. 'Other Editors Says (me Christian Science leaner? _ " It goes without saying that to underestimate Russia's stmatath (and now, perhaps, Chan's too) could be a calamitoul minute. It needs saying, however, that building them up in the popular inn-ciao “on into megatheritut wall the more team became unknown -.omttritrutes nothing either to national morale or clear-headed IC- The enormous manpower of the East is the specter most often nixed. And,tobesure,itisimmerue. Butaoeotdmgwareseanhcf in muslin, Kathleen Thayer, writing in the Yale Review,“ little analysis whitues that manpower down to sin. Perhaps 300.000.0013 people hve within the border of the Soviet Union, compared to 150,000,000 in the United States. But because of Russia} high child mortality a great many of that number never reach maturity, Russia, due to heavy war casualties and other causes, has a smaller proportion of men. Taking all at this into account, it is probable that Russian males of near military age num- her around 3vtoo,ooo-ontyu,ooo,ooo more than the 33,000,000 Ameri- Another set of factors operate for American and against eastern manpower (and these bear on war production, tool. The Russian tarm family can "use enough food tor itself and one other funny, It takes three Chinese to feed themselves and one ndditionnl. East: American farm family can raise food for itself aid tive others. (The um firm production in the United States is expected to be seam] only to that " MMB. And it will be produced by 9 per “I! fewer. workers than the 1945-40 average.) f J " The number of soldiers a nation can put in the Bead and of work- en it can put into factories depend directly on how many it can spare from its farms. Even allowing for Russia's and Chintz very low standards ot living, the United States land the western nations in general) enjoy a very large margin in this respect. Nations in the past have shattered economic statistics. which proved they couldn't carry on a full-scale want But there is enough indisputable soundness in these tigures "t dispel a few nightmares, at least, and thus salvage that much time and thought for meeting perils that do exist. _ - . (The Montreal Monitor) To many, the autumn season is the most enjoyable of the entire Fear. The heat of the summer, oppressive tor many weeks, is gone; winter‘s he and snow has not arrived. The in-between seasdn a marked by clear, bracing air, plenty of sunshine-the outdoors invite ing during the day, the warmth of a the welcome in the "wings. For the lover of the outdoors, this season has more to, ode"; ”hips, than any other. The hunting season is open and the woods are at their best-the underbrush is dead and tut, the paths through the torests covered with a carpet of dead leaves. For thetover of sport. many of the greatest spectacles of the .sporting calendar-the annual gridiron classks-take place. The bright days of autumn are ideal for motoring; the clear atmosphere permits the viewing' of great distances. while the roads, under constant repair durineette summer are in their best condition. These same bright, cool days are perhpps the best of the year for golfing and tennis. Autumn also marks the beginning of another term of study for school children and college students; while business generally welcomes it as a season of im- provement after the laxity of summer. In his second novel, the author of "The Young Lions" makes us search ourselves as he probes to the heart of people who, out ot earnestness or a mistaken hu- manitarianism or naiveté or even treachery. aligned themselves with either Communism or vro- lent reaction In the United ”on. Perfidy on the extreme right or left and good-intentioned liberalism in the middle come alive not only as issues, but as the central emotional crISis of our time. Tluu are the questions that Mr. “Ringworm amulet: and in tttt " he has written mm: bountiful pal-plant" of that “than world”, and told some may Ind exciting tales of uranium He and; I nu! worldLIJug of op- I." I I V will In I I m _ putt-1:“)! the" “his...” IT an to be earned and, twowa had when you an In". "The troubled air" is far more than a novel that crystallizes and clumps the perplerrities all of us know and have lived with so long; it is a movingly human story of man's undiscouragetttrie search lar latitude. sides snow and ice,,and bliz- urds. oday th’l nu il tn- vctud aeroplane: and white run women live there in u: ' Who are they? What do they do, and what are their llvg really tlket . - Tttin-th, _ "North cl the Circle". Won. M. It". This rim of the world is girdod by the Arctic CRITIC beyond which lies on are: that our imaginations used to petople with a few Eski- mgu, (your be." any little else. yr- MERE fP.eee: Shay, _Erv_irs: - 'me Wkly! Editorial Comment Weekly Book Review - wag-huh“...- .a-rarGriiGw.ioir--c_ ”coughing: A“ "---Luiu-i-t-et.o"-s As supplied by the Waterloo Public Library. By MAUREEN WILLIAMS. Librarian ToMaatitirstheBestBe-oetheEear THE WATERLOO Giiiliiikfi,/1,'" Icy-{ng iii wan-11.31) DUNN 19 Sm; r, 19sr. AUTUMN . ;Heidelberg Child ‘Dies After (Beet, Im by Car i221] about boys. His knowledfe'of hay guidance is ot inestimab e assist- ance to Parents who share the re- gionsibi ity for a boy's training. ringing up a boy is a job that calls for understanding. This sensible discussion of a boy and his problems will be of interest not only to parents seeking an- swers to speak personal"! prob- lems, but to those" who nee a gem eral guide. puma. lollowed by a pubnc ser- Ohio "stern for getting ‘idon vice at trt. Pelor'l Luther": Kroc! to people. We feel I bit like Church, with Rev, R. N. an,“ the minister belnboring his con- "tlem mutton for not coming to Burn. took place in the Heidei. chum-h. F ' Conan-Honing an berg lather-n Cemetery. , lem- the country Md” are feel- ...._____.T.____ , in; a gent t(gal of ',"g"t,g,tet, _ concerning e group o 'otential The flMtldlt=t 31th lulu-a and hunters who are in England, d In I“ e, In [map from twenty to you: than solid. to can " wentr-tisre. , . At the present. this annual " feet with, than from: is little interested in hunt- '-. “It. and all. aim Mor Migmnd c-mhu-boul rub”...- tin-don oiBergmugmtotmt- *- with Ivan and manual: tor the Some oi out new main: “Festi- val at Farbridge - Priestley; t'.'raat',e1ci','at Century" - Costain; "Pal en Atay"rrBynnina; "Catch- er in the .rVe"-..1iy.luter;, "Holy lrinper"--Mann; 'Mrepsittf--Mif- ford; "Fire on the WLeyt'FAhrrttr, "Canyon Hide out"-rield; "Time and theh Wind" - Verissimo; "Death brings in the New Year"-- Bellairs. - _ fl -- .. 0",...” She had enabled from her tri- cycle and “though she waited for a truck to pus, id nbt notice the car which lollowe and darling mu the main street the was hit by . our driven by home Indie o Toronto. She was born on March 3. 1948. HEIDMERG. - Palsy Ann Huckhnrl, aged 3, who was critier ally tea', when struck by tr ca. last ednesda evening. died on Friday at the. iffl5ll'o'lf;itt/, Surviviq' are her mother, Phyl- lis. and frtt'2t,'gt", Mr. ind Mrs. oBear line but. A private funeral mice In: held u the ham. of her gand- gonna; {agave}! try 99b -- wr- (By annual. Corrozpuldonl) 'iestley; Opening day ot the season " 2ostain; ways seems to be the most disas- “Catch- trous " hr as cripples are con- ; "Holy cerned. It's been estimated that 'u-Mit- one dock in tour escapes or is ne- Ahrrth; ver recovered, even tt the hunter's ; "Time sh? killed him. This trt,g,'.rp,t,f rissimo; on whale of a lot of due tr! Ev- Year"-- ery bird which dies of wounds or starvation represents one less in- - dividual to propagate the species next year. . . Here are a few . points which might help to pre- itd vent ”Me of this wastage. One-- shoot within range. No matter how ttne a gun you have, it isn't _ an anti-airx?ratt weapon, Two-- Jar be lure to pick up your cripples. 0r beter still, don I mot at them in!) unless there's a 'of,',", thence of recovering them. reeu-if at all Y .Attrt possible use a good retriever. Four ' “nut" --it you.D0 nock down I bird V, B ca. Il',',', can't tench or recover. count died on im as part of Jot" beg. Don't ar, _ shoot another to wince him in h" tri- the total. . . A bit attention to We" for there hints won't affect your bag tice _the of ducks. and you'll feel the gun- 'tctr. nation ot knowing that you're not Well, at this point it looks like the duck-hunters are going to have a real season for themselves. If all the indications are to be re- lied upon, that is. . . The locally bred ducks which usually provide most of the bag at the beginning of the season. are in particularly good supply this year. Netting season reports have all been very favorable. and according to infor- mation we've received trom Ducks Unlimited the prairie nestings have been particularly productive. Despite the good word about the duck population. there's a warn- ing all of us should heed. This comes from none other than Frank Kortright, author of "The Ducks, Geese and Swans ot North America", latterly President of the Toronto Anglers and Hunters. hank says that extreme care should always ttep1yttd. in -the re: . . . All this is bound to have a very good effect. especially in the case of redheads, canvasbacks. bluebills and whistlers later in the season. covery of gtr,'led birds. Even it a duck isn't illed outrighu--if it 'i"lilrd you it's certain to be a den loss as a breeder next year. Which makes every wounded bird represent a good many ducks in sugceedjna qenerqtiqns! _ We've {got I message here, and darned i we know how to let " wasting our "rrteiropuliitia, Arid you're not wasting shells either, no the price they are May! the Duke of Windsor; the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Kent; the King and Queen of Siam; Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, and the governors general of Canada from the Earl of Aberdeen to Field MarshallViscount Alexander, and to two Roosevelt Churchill conferences during the war. J A state dinner in honor of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to be gives by the Province of Quebec will take place at the world~famous Chateau Frontenac at Quebec when the royal couple land at this city from Liverpool on the Empress of France Oct. 2nd. George J. Jestsopf manager of the Chateau Frontenac, centre, is shown 30mg over the royal menu with Chef de Cuisine ErnestSchmid (left) and mike d'hotel Roger Bersier (right). He handled the hotel's arrangements Arr the royal tour in 1989, and has wide experience dealing with such functions. Through the'past 56 gear: the hotelhas played host toputh royainptables as King qeortrtyrtut4 Queen ingeth; it it future, No doubt it's true that the young men's interests tend to- wards competitive sports at that age. But they'll find that time has a habit of moving along, bringing active physical competitive sports into the taboo 'IN,'T, . ' “I 're they going to then?_ this is what causes mach of the anguish being experienced by some of the tried and true older conservationists. . . Sooner or in- ter, the members of this younger group are going to be forced to abandon competitive sports, and when they do, they'll likely turn to hunting and Bishing. A not many till, anyway. And what will be the impact of these people on the wildlife population? They won't know withing of__plan._ed cdtservation. They won't be h- miliar with the basic principles of procreation, food supply, ant-o on. They won't know the various factors which contribute to the continued survival of a species. An YOUNG’S _ Jststi' 'tij,'))";)""; ff Evocmphconoiduiho'mmmhrw cyan? loading. driving. writing. - . . . a. tin your - valuable M160“ W - chain by Maintain.“ by“: "gt-od optimum-c. Giana 'rseedbed only if and“. Our MW in... Mac you Mom PROTECT “II If" 1‘“ 'lII=rricCn, ...uwollu|uudyunv|don. " II“ M. Welt 'll’cf no. _ M II," 1rhaeat,aiikiiruipa"si, 'ss ."" - _ od,., C, ',', Bhnoat 'riiila bt ' * . 5". ‘ o I." , "". "y '.-, su" .a-ynu‘fimfidggfi .lllhll Illll1lllllIlllllIlll.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- ----- kmufiwwu BETTER VISION GLASSES l Whether young mentodny feel that "they'll want to indulge in l hunting and fUhing doesn't matter much right now. Pt',') d; 'teg, aren't so to in or afar", in?" gang to need jobs. ou know. don t you, that 00% of all our industries are dependent to 4 greateryor lesser degree upon he natural resources ot this coun- ST,; lf our citizen. don't.want y more than, the security of their jobs. they have to take an intelligent interest in the perpetu- ation M our natural m. . . We feet, like tinny more, that ith high time the importance of m- (ture was brought 'at"; younger generations. tthr go to be Mn- portant to them some day. and the rude awakeningqmy not be ‘tmheerful to behold. . . a result, you can rich";- the ap- rrehenaion much the old-timers eel. They're afraid that our wild game won't be able to withstand a sudden onslaught ot this nature. This, as we see it, is the job fac- ing the Bsh and game associations, the educationists, the industrial- ists the government agencies, and other authorities. It's I problem we all have to lace sooner or In- ter, and the sooner the better. We depend for our maintenance on our natural resource; And the pattermof conservation external to water, soil, minerals and wildlife. We can't afford to ignore it. cleus' of I in}: ’Ve'xiiqiiuuhed’“ “it 'with content: of a cue bt beer he todhierafEiiidiriaidifiiGG tmermatsottottt,tNmdtsimunin- iumdittetitadtiouktshtrntotso.. 1Nt'u"fit"tNutgg,rtg _on_téo uc, intend” he . . . Bob Campbell afsotpt akunk on his lain a: g,ii',tti2'"i; It nanny t mm ot I head pluck in a bottle M was New! uni-y. . . Sam Henna. ",hatVt'tbemsmorethan2miies away from his Mummy, Sat. farm since S"JM,f'gPd in mm, ttnalig made the mk .Id visit- ed his sister in Cook-ville. on, after nearly any years no we. . . Still enjoying good health. but William beet ' OB. and his wife, 77. have tecently com&lebed two gemenl vaulu in opdnorth, . Say: ‘he Cranbrook (B.C.) Courier; Municipal animals and organisations must co-operate in endeavours aimed st aequainting the citizens ot Camdim commun- ities with the theory and-practice ot local government. This is the most ettective salesman] of our democratic system and will help determine the future of democra- tie government and the place of that municipality in that govern- ment. (or gainivga. fir-ail; aG to M . M u hi. on, in the night and tore “25092- MWWV‘E 0th: ' iiE-gward " - 2U%kix _ .7; 'Bhdtl,'.h'.fc.. hemtiq’h- u in the ; in the autumn? he hallways: ha my had An open M! m in In. hand." . . At Clowning, B.C...the Surrey can», ell doc-ed that nanny dogs updating Icon r sundown mu be tt"athr The Italian Sam at Co . All... at its . theme mulled Robert tu- but ttn new “macaroni" hug, He at; " 1M. than LOO!) feet, in, " mutual. . . One of the unsung tteroqoftttt-hitreinB.C.re"- had in our. . . Trying unallocat- Ql,Ug Tat. 1t'g2" get 'ig; w u on o distinct: irate man went to has up ulepyone errltttane tyokAHt In tale one cub: It Page operttot Mm, cemetefi against the time' they will re needed. ,rmittkutT9ihraFoiretir Menu. . . A forty-foot trailer loaded with $14,000 worth od b- was bun Ihrrqittttn "rml,re1u'rlrUllG'4.'l'st.','l'l'. sorted by 2it,it 'gy/tit,', have , on; m ttllt,oN2t 1'etithel up: my! . The BramptoM Ont.) Conser- vator tomments that a plan that will bring willing elderly persons back iut6.prodaetion could kill three birds with one stone: nl would keep their costs to society‘ within reasonable bums; it would add to the 'ttry's, wealth: it would make tor hap- pier older people. ' ) . lunialoil (Alum) Province; "Six days shalt thou labor and do all that thou hat to do. . ." So reads thewFourth Commandment in port. e wonder whether this did not exhort the worker ta "hit the ball" for six days a week as well as exhorting him to mt on the seventh and worship the Lord. Pouibly sysh wisdom as prompted this writing did ,ive a' glence into the future and orsee today’s turmoil aggravated by the forty hour or Bee day week. Cer- tainly a tive day week is doing nothing to improve conditions in this c_ountry army other. fies; - Pt.. . The trouble with some wo- men declares the St. Vital (Man) Lance, is they don't use their charm to the best “vantage. “In- stead of wasting their sweetness on the husband and family. they should try their wiles on some susceptible politician in the inter- eat O] 19weri.tyt the pricey! milk . . . believe it or not, girls, some politicians are fairly nice people." . A new angle propounded: "Seeminfly it is a fact that on the basis 0 excessive current res venues. the new 'df,irf, persons could be paid without aying new burdens on an ahead: over-tamed and docile people t the same time it is obvious that Mr. St. Laurent is sound in " reported belief that the people should be made to realize that the luxury ot a universal old age pension in not free beer. . . What might be done to retolve the ditterenee would be to have Mr. Abbott reduce a cou- ple of taxes which obviously con- ribute to the high coat ot living and to impose another tax Teei- _t9eea: new o,o.'le2ittil.e?iSii'lidf2iEtlE A visit to one ot the Province's egg-producing Trout Roaring Ste- tiom will prove especially inter- esting ttt this timtot year. There you will see the fish being netted from the water. placed into tub: from which they are removed one by one by the spawntakeri, stripped ot their ear and mill and returned to the water. This is one of the most unfomnt Oper- atiotu in the ttrtitkia propagation of our tuhes and the moat exper- ienced personnel are assembled from hatcheries throughout the Province tor this work. Unskilled hand: can injure large numbers _ol' valuable broodjtock and the eggs must be taken only at the proper stage in their develop- ment or large losses may occur later', Fish o not "ripen" all at the some time any it 'ttusually Skating on ice is possible be- cause the weight ot the body melts the ice on the skater really is travelling on a Mn ot water which freezes again as the weight is removed. neceuuy to handle 2 tistfhGn"y times before it will have reached the proper stage of spawning. Females no readily distinguished by their well rounded. heavy bo- dies and the male. can be disting- uished by their fiat dee_p bodies and long lower jaw which forms into I hook-the ththtirta wenpon durPut the 'nttiiteoe. _ . thai)- irkresfTiiit HEM-u," 'Trai on what the carnation: all." Mal 'tgt,t',,ig,t,Si OnuMthfcor& pastrrsmathor t',oaiegglN'ti,'Megt'g'ftt to mull, - m - bottom 'g',tdut'tit,trgee2e, or to the gavel shoals at our lake- or Inger-trams u it is may that only: deposited when they will receive . nu 1y olden, well oer-ted water. w, deposited upon I much bottom soon die tor lack of oxygen. A: the mating nelson approach- " there is I muted change In this species of tuh. The coloration becomes more monument and the males umhlly, are very beauti- ful with their 1ttLcrett't un- eer'W- we ttth “an; tIns.. BPAWNING BRAtgON- MLDD - October. path - mum 'aWT75? cl - moan " TtttMM' “MAM!“ mum Unfortunately Toad flu b i... mune to the Action at TLt contact weed killer and: I am chlorate, ammonium m or pentactUorophenot 'u “a but may cause a (unwary sterility. Mr, Palm states that the by to., the control ot this pest a n- tion math-t g vigorous mad at u...’ "’ 'Jin'm'” of m and sii'iiiftidi hot 71.: a a a...“ 23-391 WI any)“: "et um um; an moi “I. The and M lex #- "t' '.1etrtelriteeis 18.9w Mr. r-m. b ‘s a than Meg'; ot new the but mu - troi. cultivation in“ h drep W. thoeoygh med atp.rtterq gun will min with?! -irtatL tions at Toad Flu better than thin light crops. dee V ,,,.J,___. -"_ saw-391w t'4'l 's/Att, as late A. possible}; the lull. method dill "mu not Toad [lax but also “hit!” um need; In places . not be cultivated he 'alll' slipping, hand pulling or ref. mg. {hi iiiiiiGT aak mg; 'hnfstiiiay'gis (let1tmtL0tmms' SUNDAY. Fill intoryytit trout Ann}: Comdiii'VN3;-fio;|' 'tahtstrtrtFi. up. a M'iis-“aia'”. 2'2"'lfe"l,','fenll. - RAILWAY TIME TAIL! CHANGES inactive