The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

With the ever increasing number of entertainment houses such s theatres, arenas, auditoriums, halls, etc., and as more and more professional enteruinerlâ€"';;;fl;i'n(”bt&nht» in to the larger centres ine art of creating one‘s own entertainment is on the decliine. Never before in history has this been more true than the present day. We are no longer able to keep ourselves amused but require the very expensive services of people who make fabulous wages tryâ€" ing to make us laugh, cry, sing, or "what have you". _ We seem to have lost sight of the value our homes are to our children and deel the local theatre to be a welcome change to eublc The results of our incapabilities is becoming more prevalent as the weeks and years go by. We are told of the everâ€"increasing numâ€" ter of juvenile delinquents caused by homes which were unable to | eep the younger members occupied with things to do. us to "get them out of our hair for a few hours". Occasionally a live show or movie is a good thing but all too often it becomes like a‘cohol or tobacco, a "must" in our lives instead of a luxury to be enjoyed when the opportunity and the show warrants it. â€" This ever-incmisuu desire on our part to be entertained is not only doing damage to ourselves but it also has been the one large ‘factor in the decline in quality of professional entertainment. _ Several of these "live shbws" recently came to the Twin Cities and once again the quality was only in the enthusiasm of the crowds und not in the performance of these wellâ€"paid entertainers. To elaâ€" borate slightly, one of the great name bands came to this district which consisted of five men the rest of the fifteen piece band were a 1 local talent. There was about a one hour practice then they were .â€"ady to perform to a packed house. Needless to say the show wasn‘t (Christian Science Monitor) The acrid smell of burning leaves is in our nostrils And the s"arp protest of a reader who recently wrote this newspaper is in our ears. > * . P @|make a foundation for the platâ€" form from which the Royal Couâ€" T irravien ocieme Mopise; _ B is ie Profress reports .. . ihe ristian Science Monitor) o Cre . The acrid smell of burning leaves is in our nostrils And the 5&?“&% :‘,‘:, (t}‘::n;‘e‘l)l s"arp protest of a reader who recently wrote this newspaper is in|made up a bed for the guest on a our ears. * . r:cokl e:labl& at $3; Wheftfl thg guest What child has not delighted in scuffiing through the fallen . the owner offered it to fmlumn leaves,‘in raking them into great and eminently jumpable ::m co‘ teet:'es r::l;:::;r‘..oo.l ';‘ahzlev:::f beaps, then seeing them turned into smoldering pyres tmwb‘qh a| table fld{:‘at the Fogelvik farm ..l"e;SWEet incense arose through long, cold, sniffable houÂ¥s? M;:n Ih;}’ ail, Alta., Wél;e alive __ But our protesting reader is right when he declares that "Ameâ€" e oo e rompesment a has crgape.d in thg shortest length of time more desiccated land m la‘:;kcauul:ea;:tunt:'::)r]:)e:‘:;; ;an any, civilized nation the world has ever known," and castigates eo& were paid cash on a merit the burning of leaves and other matter "which, if put back into the basis; liked it so well they â€"came ‘..nll, would proyide the humus necessary to trap the raindrop where cfl;unthhthe‘hge xt t:lay ’1'-': n'erxt :3 it f;;l!:, where"n would be absorbed, stored, and released gradually | (Ont.) News] orépbl;ts leaconi‘::,:lly «3r fulure use. "A new school bus disacrpeared Thus do we find ourselves torn between the quick and easy bonâ€" from Desoronto on Monday and fire, with its nostalgic, aesthetic appeal, was found two days later at Pickâ€" . & § appeal, and the slow and lingering/erton. The driver, Bill Maberly iC mpost heap, with its sensible utilitarianism. But maturity demands .iis;p. ared and ehQs not yet bere:: irat a man or a nation put away the casual methods of childhoodâ€" foum{'? . . . Hope Oliver rubbed «ad anyway, we note with a sigh, smoke gets in your eyes. her eyes at the "44" ranch near e Sn ue ies aat ts ie is ran ie ausatacce y pass e aa use inipnscenommmmmrmen wamommnseen ons ons pouipre on woe Claresholm, Alta.; was it spring? CHOOT e s Te bete . Tns Soon 2C . FORESTRY ! POTATO STORAGE al saw blue bells. . . e t f Edmonton Sun tells that an adâ€" COMPETITION ditional 1,700 school students Tss B =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Th ~â€"â€"â€" th%relmakuu: problebr: of dsize. e Huron District of the Deâ€" ousands of dollars are need.| 204 Class will have to be conductâ€" : artment"‘of Lands and Foreats| lessly . lost | by | potato | growers)Every ten yerds of. woollen and ot the ,o"owin;"‘ghoof l'%lr';s?r; every year through improper| worsted cloth used in Canada last mpetitions: storage methods, stated N. R.|year six and oneâ€"half yards were mpetitions: _ ._________ â€" |Thompson, Supervisor of Coâ€"|produced by domestic mills. ‘urticularly good but the entertainmentâ€"conscious crowd cheered ...â€"ir approval throughout the show. . What child has not delighted in scuffiing through the fallen nmutumn leaves, in raking them into great and eminently jumpable beaps, then seeing them turned into smoldering pyres !mwmh a ittersweet incense arose through long, cold, sniffable h ? In Waterloo the taik has recently been centred around the sale " horsemeat for human consumption with many reasons for and a ainst it. If we in Waterloo were one quarter as interested in the [.od we give our minds as we are about the food we place in our stomachs there would be a better class of entertainment for us to â€"ve when the family could enjoy it as a whole. The Huron District of the Deâ€" rartment of Lands and Forests wishes to announce the winniers o{ the following School Forestry mpetitions: In the competition each school : ants oneâ€"â€"half acre of forest t ses, makes a collection of forest vaves and five senior pupils anâ€" â€"wer questions on an oral guiz The competitions in Waterloo Cunty and Beverly 'l‘owmh‘#a ~s1e under the supervision of W. A. G. Thurston, Zone Forester, a1d in Halton County the Comâ€" «iitions were supervised by E. M. Cressman, Zone Forester. Waterloo County Competition Firstâ€"Notre Dame Convent, St. t ements, Separate School 11, ellesley _ Township. _ Teacher, Sister M. Caroline. ~at concerns forest conservation, « vodlot management and forest t:ee planting. Secondâ€"Marle Grove School, "S. 20, Waterloo Township. Teaâ€" fer, Mr. C. E. Cressn'lan, Thirdâ€"Reidsville School, S.S. "2, N. Dumfries Township. Teaâ€" ~or, Mr. Earl Thompson. Fourthâ€"Riverside School, S.S. 13. N. Dumfries Township. Teaâ€" «or, Mrs. Helen Barkwell. Cash prizes for Waterloo Counâ€" :y are provided by Waterloo County Council. The winners in these'eomgti- ‘ ns wil now compete in a Disâ€" aict Competition. Prizes in this mpetition are provided by the ( ntario Horticultural Society. Why Patronize Poor Entertainment? Editorial Comment C Subscriptions Payable in Advance $3.00 per year in Canada; $400 per year outsidée Canade. Single coples 5 conts. . Mu-â€".ua-.â€"n.muuwn.ou.â€". ther Editors Say â€"_ _ us wits8100 THE wmm.oo.owul Twonty Theneand Mon Form m Kor mmmwn #2 Owners and | Thousands of dollars are needâ€" lessly . lost by potato growers every year through improper storage methods, stated N. R. Thompson, Supervisor of Coâ€" operative Potato Invemfatiam at the Ontario Afiulmn College. In order that fine quality of potatoes may be preserved during storage, Mr. Thompson makes the following suggestions: Store only good potatoes. Reâ€" move all potatoes having blight, bruises or other damage. © Use care in the storage operaâ€" tions. Lower the potatoes gently into the storage 'sp.ee'uilnq'a conveyor belt if pgui'ble. rubber, on surfaces will cut down storage injury. * Growers who are putting potaâ€" taes directly from the bmg machines into storage shoul e precautions to remove excess moisture from nonie. In the abâ€" sence of fans or air circulating equipment, the potatoes can be driegmt:y leavying them on the ground in fair weather for two or Telong L falling b Six trainl were bro the CNR make a 4. 030." George, B.C., when one hill gfiifl:&' 214 ip'.?ds. . . The Indian H (Sask.) Mews like an oracle started after a bear which had been tearing down grain stooks, they shot and hung up the hides of three marauders. . . Mrs. Z. Sokolosky was sweeping out the Sask., railway station on Sunday night when a prairie chicken scared the life out of her by jetâ€" © Canadiana: A potatoâ€"growers dream was rulgzedp‘t’:y Mrs. L. F. blames September‘s wetness on two moons in the month, claims the phenomena won‘t occur ?nin for 65 years; can we depend on that? . . . When Pau)l Guh] and Henry Wilson of Belbutte, Sask., nmuh'mg through a window and falling bleeding at her feet. . . Six trainloads of earth and gravel were brought in and dumped at the CNR tracks in Chilliwack to ® A revolution in reporting, this item by a columnist in the Prince George (B.C.) Citizen: "The CCF victory indicates that there are not so many retired Canadian Navy commanders in Esquimalt as there used to be. All retired commanders are Conâ€" servatives. There used to be a lot of them in days gone by when Victoria was . sâ€"ii;l{flzifii only for the number of American tourists‘ hats ruined each year by the sea~ dumb. _ With ideas like that about Victoria I am surpriud more seagulls are not MLA‘s." sell their newspapers? @ The Vll-&t (Que.) _ Star thinks many immigrants coming here r@sent the way some Canaâ€" dians treat them« because they ean‘t speak English or French; but, as a matter of fact, some speak four or five other langâ€" uages. "And after all they come from countries that were old in culture long before we went to town skinning animals and Inâ€" dians . . . what makes this selfâ€" mm‘ e -ttimld: all l;.‘l.le wor;e is ple in think we are lm eeptfinll_r:’:ht. and ud oi aie: & 1. 0000 s cfi se n more powerful. They want the suteâ€"ga’ legal, democratic proâ€" cessesâ€"to take over more and # The Midland (Ont.) Free Press resents the recent blowofl; on newspapers at Canadian labor convention, challenges them to do as newspapers do. . . "Instead of having _ compulsory check â€" offs made by the employers on your behalf under a year long contact, w not sell your union activities your opinion leadership volâ€" untarily with no strings attached, like the editors and ._publishen ready admiration." 4 A wriur&nirs the Nation al Council of Women for showing a very intelligent attitude at the cost of living question, because ". . . Pointing out that price con trol without wage control is im rbh- that attempts to hait in tion By taxation are useless HANDS SPRING to the salute as the Hag (right foreground!fof the â€"thousand recent! m-wm"u-n'.'-'um beside the United Ray in. I‘ io o mntnngantals: Me en lane panmine n Mn onl tori en The wak @ a mwmn in (U.S. Army Photo) Country Editor By Jim Greenbiat eople in Europe think m‘cent all right, and full of hope and ® Pembroke (Ont.) Bulletin: The increasing interest shown in agricultural fairs by the general public has been most marked during the last decade and many of these visitors are genuinely inâ€" terested in finding out more of Canada‘s basic industry. ’l‘h& are, too, the farmer‘s customers that meat prices are high in Canâ€" ada, because the U.S. wants Canâ€" adian glx;ent. u}:‘d gecalpe Cana&i- ans will pay prices, ~ ers to the councifi came to l?::b gical conclusion that the only cure for inflationary price rises was a combination of higher proâ€" duction and reduced consumpâ€" tion." $T. LAWRENCE PROJECT FORESsT WEALTH KIAGARA rowfrr and the more they can learn of farming and farm problems, the more understanding they will be of the difficulties which farmers often face. & One of the big troubles with sovernments. comments the Swift urrent Sun editorially, "is that they think they can run your business, and in fact your life, more efficiently than i;:.ou can yourself. Governments have not the Divine Right to reTuhte our lives and business, and if thegeo- rle didn‘t get up on their hind egs and protest, men in governâ€" ment would eventually want to reg\;ll-te the way we brush our teeth." CHRONIOL®R e Lowest provincial tazation in Canada. e Provincial credit at an allâ€"time highâ€"eight consecutive balanced budgets. e© $100,000,000 in municipal grants to relieve local taxpayer. e No provincial sales taxâ€"no provincial income taz. e Good relations maintained with Federal and all other Governments. TO CONSERVE OUR RESOURCES Fouutwulthinurwd of vast conservation program. 20,000,000 trees provided annuali .byGovernmnn nuneriu.um * f e Canadian manufacture of forest products rather than export of raw materials. e Development of mining resourcesâ€"including huge iron depositsâ€"aided by Government setion. e St. Lawrence power development to commence. e Farm income highest in history. e Plans for modern telephone system for our rural people. & Private and public rental housing speeded under Federalâ€"Provincial agreement. e Railway level crossings to be abolished by threeâ€"way pian. e Gmtutplnmtorfli;hny-andlhad.inhflwy. e Transâ€"Canada Highway under construction. e Grants for municipal roads multiplied nine timesâ€"now $27,000,000 annually. o 'l‘c:of::tillionflanpowuaddedthfion“%dOnhflo’ohm-“Mhth” TO PRESERVE GOOD GOVERNMENT TO DEVELOP THE PROVINCE ternational Dairy Exposituo, Inâ€" dianapolis. Th':’ mr:‘?or a heifer calft was $750 paid b{nAl- bert Sei}i’. nmxn*xOm. a g:ivrem: lelm:flhn. dt“ol ou! a daughter of the *Excallent cow Glenvue Nettie Jemima. Freel Hit Ueisteit mare 2t Tpbucion a | As supplied by the Waterloo Public Library. zu? o t "‘“"" 'f,: By MARGARET MeCULLOUGH, Librarian .fi_ Dough wBy in ang Te This wichen 8. fih‘ififi'ofikwx&‘&t fnachasea o intal ts TB wing/ pasâ€"| By, way of cccupational theragy | of the neople sipe look par en aadss ap ul . it e .. {erâ€"novelist wrote this "autobioâ€" price of the M y" of his childhood and G. Re it days, with tender, yet ichelieu, Que. for the bred â€"|expert delineation of his parents. rh:helleu, Que. for the bred hélâ€" er, AB.C. Shamrock Pauline, a ds of ABC, %cledaun ivme Allâ€"Canadiag at who was reâ€" cently d Champion at the Inâ€" Bros., t three head, MWM%- earâ€" old at $675, a t.hue-yen-ofii at $60 and a threeâ€"yearâ€"old at $425. ‘Top bulls averaged $500 each; 24 milkug females $501; 10 bred heifers $570; 3 open yearlings $400 and one heifer calf $750. All storage splces should be Krt!)ggrly insulated to permit the olding of a constant temperaâ€" ture, an operation which is simâ€" plified by usin{_an automatic sysâ€" tem of ventilation control as deâ€" veloped at the Department of Horticulture, Ontario Agriculturâ€" al College, Guelph. The air in storage bins must have sufficient moisture. Dirt floors are better than concrete floors for the storage of such items as potatoes, since dirt floors help to keep the moisture in the air. If a concrete floor is used, the unoccupied portion of it should be hosed with water freâ€" quently. _ _ â€" â€" Further information on the conâ€" struction and operation of comâ€" mon storages, and the use of autoâ€" matic ventilation controls, may be obtained by wminfi to the Deâ€" partment of Horticulture, O.A.C., Guelph. t tik Heparent port ut hn RZ STORAGE FACHILIHTIES m i'Osuj Press, 1951. Here is a complete chronicle of the automobileâ€"how it got that way, and how and why we of today live and move about the way we do as a result of it. humour, always briefly, he disâ€" :“‘nd,“ umh :fl_ as agricuitural soc security, Pwulive education, the Catholic Church (admiriul&l)‘ fraternities _ and funerals. comment is always stimulating, often controversial. This book will appeal to all who C CAREE T y 30. EDWB R DCUIRDTE, 1981. J‘t‘h“ be'{ou the turn o; the twentieth century, a young jourâ€" neyman Em‘“ named Louis Caâ€" set and his bride Amy, a widow {euuold Louis. "I like children. like responsibim&,gl want to be the best father in world". The heartwarming drama of neighâ€" borhood of wonderful people learning to live together and love one another is Louis Paul‘s most delightful novel. ippreciated his novels. It is illus l‘l?lted by David Hendrickson. tune of courage and optimism, they rented the second floor of a curious 29th Street brownstone known * expert delineation of his parents, ;»‘uu.. of who:: were "characters". is an entertzining piciure of Middieâ€"Western life some sixty est lies. in Doufhs‘ obiter dicta onâ€"a variety of matlers, ethica} and social. Sometimes with ponâ€" tification, mostly with shrewd, s!y set and his bride M:L a widow with three remarkal children, l“l‘m{dwiyi inxious‘oto tell the plot o mystery anybody who‘ll Helen," said iwentyâ€"three. Cleveland, Weekly Book Review at all, but a forâ€" Kissed 2 Fella", N.Y., Random House, 1951. Belia Gross and her \ronunuc misadventures _ have kept readers of The New Yorkex in a state of hilarious suspence. Now her aggressions against the male of the species whose habitat "xs the Bronx are all recorded beâ€" tween the covers of a single. book. Bella does the kinmg’lld Arthur Kober the telling his own scandalous style. author‘s wide experience with sports makes for the extreme practicability of the book. The drills, exercises and "tips" for improvement of technique and conservation of enerq will make any reater a b*r player in his g:nicuhr favo rame. and a tter allâ€"round athlete. Did you ever hear of islands where natives drink no more than 12 bottles of beer monthlyâ€"withâ€" out personal permission of the prime minister? Did you know about a submarine that can fly? .. See THIS WONDERFUL WO‘LD Keith, Harold, "Sports and Games," N.Y., Crowell, 1949. The in this Sunday‘s (November 4) issue of The American Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times. country have been able to gFASP hnm:u, needs ‘and develop fl through travail and courage into i ndastres which have rovolutins. or the _‘"}l:pmblei‘ le" can result in accomplishment which is of beneâ€" fit to a whole people. ized the living conditions and haâ€" bits of the nation. Jt shows how bits of the nation. Jt shows how the :nlliwy‘)pm THIS WONDERFUL WORLD