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?‘&"&h""""m has known, from the tricately &lofi.d tale which deâ€" ;nlop- t‘.;n l. :vt-clu. .;tory of nternationa trigue. ol.dhor with the Polish exâ€"general Sanâ€" m.fi Taine o:mrh to uncover vities an underground European organization operating in England "‘Mugwnw ly innocuous People‘s Union undl;'? to scare them off, he gives one them a dose of fmtum then is horrified to see him over while his com&a.nion runs away. He discovers t the man has been killed by lnllin’ on a sharpâ€"pointed spike. Taine‘s reacâ€" tion is that of umnflllgé‘us in danâ€" gerâ€"hide the e . He buâ€" ries the body and returns home. ‘This touches off a wild and inâ€" his wife and two youn’ sons, is accustomed to spend his Saturâ€" days on a 450â€"acre area nearby where he has leased the shooting :gbht:. One day ::e rlekes two men suspiciously e poachers setting traps in the hedges. Inâ€" Co., 1951. I\ofi::fi Taine, who lives in a small vi in Dorset with his wife and two young sons, is Hewever, the fortunate point about this situation is that it is up to the public to decide whether vast newspaper empires shall continue to build up their nefarious monopolies. The bedrock of the Four Freedoms is freedom of the press, The independent press has shown, by its record, courage to strive for progress and justice. If the independent press is crushed, Canada will have lost its greatest protection against tyranny. The erection of huge newspaper empires, and consequently monopolization of disemination of public information, has in some cases already destroyed independent newspapers. Public support of the independent press is needed if the public is to be spared biased news reporting and politically slanted jourâ€" Despite the frequent pronouncements on the vital necessity of freedom of the press, the press in Canada has seldom been in more dire peril than at the present time. Purpose of the Week is to focus public attention on the importâ€" ance of freedom of the press. (London Free Press) Thanks to centinuing fine weather fall fairs in Southern Ontario have done well this year. From every district come reports of record exhibits and attendance. Especially, the small rural fair which has featured its local background and enhanced its community roots has been repaid by large crowds. The local fall fair provides the scene in which the friendly rivalry of district farmers can be demonstratâ€" ed through exhibits, and when the weather is fine an enjoyable gathering of the clans. THREAT TO FREEDOM (The Edmonton Sun) National Newspaper Week was observed throughout the land last week of Oct. 1 to 6. However, that threat which is today so obvious, has come from within the ranks of the press as much as from without. Nowadays nearly everyone has more leisure time than ever beforeâ€"with the possible exception of newspapermen. Week!y workâ€" ing hours are shorter, holidays are more numerous and modern gadgets make work around the home easier. But leisure time and relaxation are not necessarily the same. The Scout movement has been most active in Waterloo during the past years, but a larger membership is the ultimate objective. Your contribution and financial support on "Apple Days" will do much to further the splendid work of the Scouts and will give encouragement to the leader who are giving their time and efforts gratis. We believe that keeping up with the times, being conversant with the problems that confront our modern civilizationâ€"the threat of communism, industrial disputes, hot and cold wars, spiralling prices and all the other factors that make this a hectic ageâ€"is a sign of healthy citizenship of our own land and of the world. But when we find our nerves rubbed raw and our fear of the shape of things to come getting the better of us, the best thing we can do is stretch out and "just relax." Most of us work just about as hard filling up our leisure time with "useful" pursuits or with frantic recreation as we do on the job. For a lot of us the ability to take life easy is a lost art. We have forgotten how to relax. * This Saturday will be "Apple Day" in Waterloo and Kitchener. Scouting plays an important role in the Twin Cities, and it is the one day of the year whereby local citizens can give their wholeheartâ€" ed support. Buy an apple and show that you are keenly interested in the welfare of the youth of this community. Members of the Scout troop will call at your home, your office, or place of businessâ€" given them a substantial donation for "an apple". Laziness, in moderation of course, is a worthwhile art that many of us need to regain so that we may renew the vigor of our minds and bodies to meet the pressure of these energetic times in which we live. Weekly Book Review bes the Londons he has himâ€" has known, from the rich and gant city of his youth to the Editorial Comment Rememberâ€"the boys of today are the leaders of tomorrow d Subscriptions Payable in Advance ”.-ywhl}-._h;”_.cy’nmc‘mdn o Single cupies 5 cents. Authorized as senond cluss mail, Post Office Department) Ortawn. ther Editors Say. H. V., "In Search of Buy an Apple on Saturday! As supplied by the Waterloo Public Library By MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Librarian id, Geelfrey, "A Rough today. He gives pictu: ston, Little, Brown &Il;onjonen f)l the past shabby Relax, Take It Easy! FALL FAIR ced »in mik Jennings, W. H., "Canadian Law for Business and Personal Use", Toronto, Ryerson, 1951. Every man makes use of Canadian laws every day. He employs or is emâ€" ployed, buys or rents a house, or In all, there are few ug«:ts of London he does not touch upon. Here is a lasting memento for the overseas visitor, for Londoners in their thousands, and for all those readers for whom Mr. Morton has long been the perfect guide and the most entertaining companion. tod.::. He gives pictures of great Londoners of the past. He takes the reader with him about the faâ€" mous streets and s?unres and builâ€" dings with an infallible eye for the odd, enunainin’ and interestâ€" ing things to be found in the great city. B He gives pictures of great All stamps are faithâ€" :_';;,Hero’s How Radio ‘Rams *=*Help During Peace, War can . Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times. She deâ€" scribes vividly how she suffered when she became the focal point of many of their arguments! A heart~rendins story in which a teenâ€"age girl tells what her parâ€" ents‘ divorce has meant to her, will be found in this Sunday‘s (October 14) issue of The Ameriâ€" NEEeopateiatns : Redaniniitiiidna a ud Two new courses â€" current events and business machines and transcription â€" are being offered this year. "MINE IS ONLY For emergency operation in disâ€" aster areas, the hams have portâ€" able gas driven generations capâ€" able of producing two and a half KWA, which can be set up anyâ€" where to send and receive mesâ€" sages. They also have one KWA gas driven generator, limited 40 a total capacity of 30 watts, with which they carry out periodic emergency exercises. In addition: to these are the mobile um’tst which operate from a special moâ€" torâ€"generator under the hoods ot‘ their cars. The aerials on these nobile units are wound with coils of copper wire to increase their length, and to give extra range in Although figures are not yet complete, a large number of peoâ€" ple are exgecved to enter the clgnsses which begin next week. A heavy enrolment for nifht school classes at the Kâ€"W Colleâ€" giate was recorded as registrations opgr‘xe_d Tuesday night. . MANY REGISTER FOR NIGHT SCHOOL WiiieP Mnb iesd s Getih hn ltb fln Pectoty dn tds 3 showing every stamp, including: those isswed by each of the Proâ€"| vinces before Confederation, and | now including Newfoundland‘s‘ most exceptional series of historic and romantic issues. | The story is told of two redio lfllfll:unvhj n.#h‘ houses, were one conâ€" versing with a fellow amateur in versing with a fellow amateur in England. During the conversation, the wile of one of the local boys came home and found she couldn‘t get into her home and so dropped in next door. A few minutes laâ€" hear his English friend say over !he]muu: y i "I say, old chap, will you go down and open your front door? I have a message from your next door neighbor who says your wife can‘t get in!" dio amateurs, commn‘g relerred to as "hams", stand ready to work lofether to help not only themâ€" selves, but also any others who may be in need of their services. All messages transferred by radio hams in time of an emergency are done as a public service and withâ€" out remuneration of any kind. The above incident is a small indication of the way in Wwhich raâ€" dio amateurs, commonly referred This willingness to help was capably demonstrated last Seturâ€" day afternoon when the hams of Waterioo and Kitchener, in coâ€" operation with the Waterloo Radio hams have also stepped into the breach in cases of localâ€" ized disaster. They were in (‘),pera- tion during the Fraser Valley Flood in 1948, and, more recently, in the Aood of the Red River in Winnipeg in 1950. When anxious peofile sought news of relatives in the disaster area, they were unâ€" able to get messages over the clogged telephone and telegraph lines, which sometimes took up to five or six hours. In this disâ€" aster, hams were often able to get the necessary information through in much less time. County Civil Defence Group, staged a mock aerial attack on the city of Kitchener. They set up and operated the moniter station, vzavf in the Officers‘ Mess, 24th Field Ambulance RCAMC, in the old Post Office building, as well as four motbile radio units, in vaâ€" rious parts of the city. _ They were responsible for mesâ€" sages between Central Control, set up in the Officers‘ Mess, and the mobile units at the front and rear of the parade. After the paâ€" rade, the mobile units were staâ€" tioned at Victoria Park and in the City Hall Square, and took and received messages for the dispatch of rescue equipment and ambuâ€" lancesduring the demonstration. Help During Disasters About 600 illustrations are used SATURDAY, OCT. 13th GREET THE CUB AND SCOUT SALESMAN WITH YOUR DIME Work Together HALF A HOME" ".“u““fi will also find a ham there, on’:t‘ equipment, an mwdhvhhiunmy-miu meneee_ _ _ 2. â€"â€" | Art F.Lzen bull at Paradise Hil}, | this Sask., fell into a 10â€"foot well plus | Price $|four feet of water, and it took two | Mik hours of hard work with a tractor | 4P!Y to baul him out; fArst thing the|the â€" 3 + of 4 bull did wl::(.: reseued was io Rosé scoot to water trough r ou aqbooddrinkofv.ter...fleu".ml h Smithville, Ont., 14â€"yearâ€"old Bevâ€"| idÂ¥ choose eriey Smale died of burns, which| thus she red when she rescued her| WOu! cripp grandmother from a| 204 { nousenour rinanct The Christian Science Meniter Oue, Norway 8t., Beston 15, Maw., U. §. A. 32 King §t. South Suite 200, 2nd Moor Phone 5â€"5380 WATSRLOO, Ont. Hours 9 to & or by appointment toont mode to redidents of neorby tomns SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1978 16 issuss. 1 cacless §3. Acite) PpC especially like our repayment planâ€" arranged to fit their income, with up to 24 months to repay. De not borrow unnecessarityâ€" But if you need extra cash for any worthwhile purpose, we invite you to phone, write or visit friendly, deâ€" pendable HouseHoLD FinaNcE, Your telephone book lists the office At HouseHxOLD FINANCE any employed man or woman may borrow $50 to $500 or more without endorsers or bankable security. HoUsEHOLD FiNaNc#‘s reputation is built on friendly, courteous service, the kind of service you want when you need money. Many customers tell us they iB Yes, thousands of men and women with money problems come to HFC â€"HoUSEHOLD FINANCEâ€"because they know that HFC means dependâ€" able money service, backed by 73 MONEY WHEN YOU NSED iT! Canada‘s oldest and largest Cansumer You, too, will find the Monitor informative, _ with _ complete world news . . . and as neces sary as your HOME TOWN . . . the letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS TIA& SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily worldâ€"wide carefully edited _ news paper in the U. S. . . ." "Voluable aid in teach "News that is complete and jfair . . ." "The Monitor is the most "The Monitor surely is a WATHRLOO (Ortarie) CHRONI {eddress) (zone) (state) €ll wl un Many farmers don‘t realize that their wood lots can be a profitable source of revenue. The annual earnings of a well-m-nard wood lot can be just as reliable as any other factor of the farm. But beâ€" cause the rate of growth is so much slower, the tendency is to raise an immediate cash cror of beef at the expense of a longâ€"term mgflmem d th 6 e and pray that this pu licity mfl of the Conservation Association will have marked suc~ Experts who have made a study of this type of destruction confirm the theorLthn the damage isn‘t noticed t first few years, and then it‘s too late. More harm is done to the farm wood lot by pasâ€" turing than any other factor. _ . From what we‘ve seen during the past several years, the ?rac- tice of pasturing young cattle in wood lots seems to be growing in many quarters. . . Whether or not these farmers have any interest in the ultimate yield potential of the wood lots, they go ahead with the wastage any way. The{ seem to feel that the cattle will fatten up enough under these circumstances without â€" any _ assistance. And they‘re always surprised when the animals haven‘t grown the way they should. Even though young cattle will browse in wooX lots, this tyfoe of fodder isn‘t their naâ€" tural food. As a result it takes forty acres of bush land to equal the food value in one acre of good pastureland. . . But the more seriâ€" ous result of woodland browsing is that it drains the trees of nourâ€" ishment with the disappearance of small, earthâ€"retaining trees. _ This pasturing of cattle in wood lots is so common, you know, that in many sections it‘s doing terrible damage. And little or no thought is given to the consequences. In many cases this is ignorance, and many it‘s indifference. This latâ€" ter is the real danger. _ {os The Conservation Association has issued a bulletin over the sigâ€" nature of Secretary W. E. Steele, outlining the steps that will be taken to combat this menace. This is a highly important piece of conâ€" servation information, and everyâ€" one to whom it is sent should deâ€" rive some inspiration. It stresses the importance of wood lots and and the danger of letting them disappear through misuse. _ We suppose that "grass roots conservation‘" is the best way to describe the work that is being done to combat the pasturing of wood lots. A tremendous amount of thought is now being applied to this problem by the different zones of the Ontario Conservation Association. And it‘s a very comâ€" mon problem, too. | _ â€" @ Mrs. H. R. McLarty of Sumâ€" merland, B.C., won an essay conâ€" test in the B.C. Farmer and Garâ€" dener with this effort, entitled: "Democracy Begins with You" . . . some of the extracts will interest all of us, mightily: bass, according to the Gazette. . . ‘Slrange thinf at Reston, Man., according to the Recorder: at the editor‘s house they found a skunk enjoying a meal out of the dg: dish near the back door; Mrs. Ceâ€" cil Brownlee had 10 cobs of corn on one ear and Mrs. Glen Orsted had 72 tomatees from one rhnt‘ o At Wellesley, Ont., jeweller Earl Kelterborn wanted a new home, borrowed a concrete block maâ€" chine and in the evenmfis made: over 1,000 blocks and his new home is going ug)steadily. .. With a total of 279,720 apple trees deâ€" stroyed under the treeâ€"removal scheme in the Annaeolis Valley, subsidy payments to Valley growâ€" ers will amount to $1.43 a tree. . . When t%xe Freedomine colony of Doukhaobours looked as if it might be moved to Adams Lake, near Kamloops, the folks made a houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass (in proâ€" test) and found 5058 opposed, and 33 not opposed. "It begins in our belief. An idea has not power to influence human living unless someone beâ€" lieves in it. The greater number of believers, the greater the area‘s influence. Democracy‘s to become active, must begin in people‘s minds. Its strength depends on how many minds accept it. Thus, lhepmnd when .th;e rescued her eri {rlnd:no r from a flaming cabin. . . A rather new auto and a rather old bull met for the first time north of the vilâ€" lage of Marmora, Ont., the Tweed News relates, and the car came came off second best. . . A half set of false teeth went for 25 cents at the golke auction of unclaimed f°°d‘ y the Waterloo, Ont., poâ€" ice recently. . . 8â€"yearâ€"old Jimmy O‘Krafka of Toronto, fishing at Picton, Ont., hooked a five lb. Ari Fayter‘s bull at Paradise Hil}, this necessary food at reasonable 'Bnk“ll into a 10â€"foot well plu).' prices." Fact is, it is stated, that !ouriueolmr,wumwo milk and bread are most reasonâ€" hours of hard work with a tractor| 4P!Y priced of all commodities on to baul him out; first thing the|the market "Milk is so reasonâ€" bull did when rescued was to|ably priced, owing to government motoflwnnwnmwm intervention, that supply is runâ€" afiddfinkolvam...flmmchewdafir int. Subâ€" Smithville, Ont., 14â€"yearâ€"old Beyâ€"|sidy that made m cn-per, and Smale died of burns, w thus increased cons um p t io n, she when she rescued her| WoOuld inevitably bring shortages cripple {rlndmomer from @|and rationing. If €anadians want flaming cabin. . . A rather new |to consume more milk, first thing auto and a rather old bull mar[|they must do is produe®~more paper reports George Corsan, is tm is w fad May, is off to Wisconsin for a conâ€" vention of fellow nutâ€"growers. .. Art l"n‘tfix‘s bull at Paradise Hil}, Sask. into a 10â€"foot well plus !ouriutolmr.mdttmtwo hours of hard work with a tractor pipe 1 By Jim Greenblat Readers of this column see The Ontario Federation of An,lers and Hunters mentioned so often that they have become interested in the organization without, perhaps, knowing the background and purâ€" pose of the group. . . The idea too cess. All the conservation groups can help by doing ?stematic proâ€" motion of this wood lot conservaâ€" tion in their local areas. We must all try to sell the idea to those who are at present wasting the invaluable timber resources of our country. We all have a stake in this, and any true conservationist will do his utmost to help. . . money foolishly or unnecessarily, they put heavier burdens on taxâ€" payers and create rolitical disconâ€" tentâ€"and unrest. If political parâ€" ties try to rival each other, in promises to the electorate, seekâ€" ing in this jway to gain political support, they are doing a real disâ€" service to our country. The easy road is rarely a wise or prodent one to follow. holds that McGill\ University‘s plan to make compuisory iâ€" pation in some form Jpf s for all first year students will apâ€" proved by most people, adds: tThe number of men and w turned down for the armed forces during World War II. due to phyâ€" sical infirmities is proof enough that sufficient attention has not been paid to the physical developâ€" ment of our youtfl." ®@ Believe it or not, this comes from the Senate of Canada: "If individual Canadians spend their substance foolishly or unwisely, it they are lazy and thriftless, withâ€" out any doubt the create fimblems\ for themselves, and for their govâ€" ernments. If 1overnments in reâ€" sponse to public pressure spend * An t against Ontario Welifare ms t that milk and bread %- dized by Federal t, 'E‘?Ufl{uu "poor people to get =~_muun-u ". .. Mke k river bearâ€" ing the secrel f daghe drops Trom ifoutiont »Thatle Sm dn tm Our all mankind may use it freely for @ The Weslmou( Exami 125 King Street W est ._â€"â€"â€"-_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"--â€".â€".â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_.â€"-â€"_â€"-â€"â€".â€" & _ w ie Wood, Gundy & Company Limited: Please enter my order for §$........_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 6th Series. Cheque attached for $......â€"â€"â€" Bonds to me by registered mail. Full Christian Name and Full Address 22 coveennmvecndnennnnnr n cere sews 3 Just All in the above e | They are under obligation not vation groups to kill for killing‘s sake; not to stematic proâ€": take too many fish from lake or lot conservaâ€" stream. As one writer put it, they eas. We must should increase their sporting idea to those|pleasure by using methods which _ wasting the;give the fish or animal a greater sources of OUur ‘ chance of escupeâ€"in a word, hanâ€" ve a stake in | dicap themselves. But it is generâ€" onservationist; ally necessary to take a certain ) help. .. |amount of fish or game from a * (given area, providing living condiâ€" lumn see The| tions are f"“d Otherwise the f An’lers and | wildlife will starve itself to death so often that|by overpopulation. The country interested in | owes a considerable debt to these hout, perhaps, | organizations for the wouk they und and purâ€"| are doing. Enlightened self interâ€" . The idea too ‘ est could not have a better cause." -â€"â€"-.â€".â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€".â€"-â€"â€"_â€".â€".â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_.â€"â€"-â€"â€" It‘s As Simple As A.B.C. To Buy Your Canada Savings Bonds This Way L cce w im ceessnnener often crops up that this is purely an organization of sportsmen who are interested only in their own hobbies, to the exclusion of the feneral interest. Nothing could be ‘arther from the truth, and a piece in the Globe and Mail on August 23 should square the thinking away. "The sportsmen‘s groups recognize, of course, that they have a direct responsibility too. Wood, (iull_{ly & Company Priase PRINT IN BLOCK Te&TTERS When we receive your order and cheque we will arrange to obtain your Bonds, which yield 3.21% over their full term, and forward them to you by registered mail. _ You may purchase up to $5,000 registered in any one name. Denominations: $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000. One of a series by your bank "Beats the old team * any day, Dad " _ Surname AwHKILE back, he figured out just what a new tractor would do for his farm. He didn‘t have enough cash in the bank to handle the deal. So he talked things over with his bank manager, fair and square. _ He got his bank loan â€" and the tractor. From now on, he expects to work more acreage, increase his farm income. Soon the bank will be repaid. He looks to his chartered bank for marke; information, too, and any other banking service he may need. That‘s what he wants. That‘s what he gets Sound business all round! ‘ neve.cssveecenspeeetenenenenanhenm bevecvecerssescensereescevuansnoust Setvencedt (State whether Mr., Canada Savings Bonds, =______. Please forward «...«â€"scss ecsccnss secsonercnneen* Luke _ Winnipeg, where the famed Goldeye fish have just about stopped coming from, is 2,â€" 000 square miles larger than lake Ontario. byâ€"passes Niagara Falls? 5. What product is Canada‘s leadâ€" ing export? ANSWERS: 5. Newsprint paper; 3. About 24¢ of every dollar; 1. Labrador Current and the Gulf Stream; 4. Welland Canal; 2. Juâ€" ly 1, 1951, $50.10. + At least twice weekly, aircraft from Alaska fly to the North Pole, and back to make weather obserâ€" vations. 1. What two ocean currents doâ€" minate weather in the Mariâ€" times? 2. In 1942 average weekly w:gu in leading indusiries were $28.â€" 56.. What is the present figure? 3. Exports account for what per centage of Canadians‘ earnings? 4. What Canadian shipping canal qUICK CANADIAN QUIZ ZolfW, OV ap #4