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m “m. MEIER} {no}; trStt "eious, h more 'rr W 0mm V M1], to” Inna-n Cam. A later fi.yrfar (gm-able “can -.' STREET-CAR OPERATORS UNPAER 10 WORKERS OtTAWA.--As none of the cm "than of oats are re- s“. to straw-mt (or Calm Rot a It I: technicnny called). plant MI and pathologists are What} the sentrh for a va- lid, wh will be resident to an. disc-o. Strut-mt bu occurred in sev- en! are. in Ontario in the put two yam. and it CSUSett men but. of the crop. The about I: “d by I tundue culled 80 la. WEI the egrly tug at MAW-[01' CAUSIS LODGING m 0A" And the farmer told his wife. "Aint' it wonderful? . . . " a bushel." And the hens kept ducking away on Bve bushels of corn. And the statisticians down Washington way said, "Ain't it won- derful? . . F National income at record levels." And the politicians And so things went until the man was getting 810 a day and the farmer got $2 for a bushel and the mu gave the farmer 810 for Ave M013. And the hens kept right on laying, even on Thursdays. and the man told his wife, "Ain't it wonderful? . . . $10 a day!" And the farmer told his wife. "Aint' it wonderful? . . . " a w for the pol By and by the man said to the farmer. "Things have gone up still more. and I can't work for less than $7.50 a day." The farmer agreed that was fair. but told the man that things were going up still higher with him. He would have to get $1.50 a bushel for the corn. The man agreed that was fair, and both said, "Prosperity is here." After all, the man was getting $7.50 a day. The farmer was getting $t.Stt I bushel for corn. and the hens were getting tive bushels " always. The farmer said, "I understand. But you must understand that everything's going up with me too, and I regret intensely to inform you that I can't sell you my com for less than 31.20 a bushel." The man said he understood. So the man got $6 a day and at $1.20 a bush- cl paid the farmer the $6 for five bushels of corn. Both of them said. “Happy days are here again." They paid each other off every time with the "long green". The farmer paid the man $5 and the manpaid the " back to the farmer for the Bve bushels of corn which he wheeled home in his wheel-bar- tow. After a while, the man said to the farmer. "Everything‘s gone up. and I regret intensely to inform you that I can't work tor less than " a day." (From the "Anaconda Spearhead") Once there was a farmer who raised corn, and a man who raised hens but no corn. The hens said "no corn no eggs". So the man agreed to work for the farmer one day a week for " a day. And the farmer agreed to sell corn to the man for $1 a bushel. T So, ladies, if you're hankering for Four husband's life insurance, would like to have him involved in an accident. demoted or and. slip him the naggart's needle morning noon and night and you'll have the last word-and that's about all. We suspect that this "beaten down" mental condition is some- thing that plagues men in other pursuits. No doubt industrial re- search could put a high dollar value on a little sweetness and light at the breakfast table, because accidents and low productivity are fre- quently proven to result from inattention to the task at hand. "It you wives want to send your husbands out on the road in I mlly grim frame of mind. wait until he is Just about to get to shop. Then remind him about all the bills he owa and how little he gets paid. He won't get to sleep for several hours. and then, with three or four hours sleep, he'll be so beaten down that he won't have" the ener- " or courage to drive fast. If that doesn't work, tackle him at break- fut. Remind him that he didn't patch the root, didn't put out the garbage. didn't collect the laundry, etc. Then he'll really be beaten (From The Listowel Banner) While paying tribute to the part wives can play in sending their husbands away to work in the morning in a contented frame of mind, All set to concentrate on their daily work the we speaking of truck drivers in particular) Lt.tol. W, Arch Bryce, University ot Torohto, dropped some sarcastic hints to wives on how to "bent.down" their husbands. Whether Lt.-Cot. Bryce came by his experience personally (which we prefer to doubt) or arrived at it through years ot WI! as Director of Publsc Safety, he knew whereof he spoke when he said: (From The Rural Scene) To make the workers who ride in Toronto sheet-cars antler enough to give in to their unreasonable demands for more of other worker: tray, the operators at Toronto's street-cars and buses para" yud the worker-owned transportation system. _ [ The facts show that the Toronto Transportation Commission em- ployees are much better paid than mast other workers of comparable skill, who must pay whatever increased wages the streetcar employ- ees are able to wring out of them. It is the over-paid (numbed woken who cause most ot the pub- lic auttering and loss by their unreasonable demands for more and more of the pay of the millions of lower-paid workers. hundreds of thousands of whom are self-employed. running their own risks of natural disasters, illness and unemployment. Politicians generally. once elected. seem to acquire a hahtt ot Mn. in . political party rut. Mr, unfunny». while a staunch ut-at, bu never hunted to stand against even his own party if the occasion necessitated it. With his background as I mum} business mun. there is little possibility of the new position ducting his head, a is the cue in all too my irutaoces where a man moves up. . The strikers' callous disregard ot their duty to the much fess for- tunate workers of the city makes clear the duty of the public to protect the less fortunate workers of the cities and rural areas against the ruthlessness or organized pressure nouns. Probably no better choice for Lieutenant-Gavan“ of Ontario. could have been made, than Louis 3mm". A politician ot Ion; standing, Mr. Jt1tt't', u sun mu, a clever Maine. mm endowed with on in; new» qua-m}... V" -.ttt-Ptr-trsad- _ 'u-r-inc-ttni-er-tAC-tu. Editorial Comment ther Editors Say Mahala-n. a--....-.-.-----'.- "THE MySlC GOES ROUND AND ROUND" Breithaupt A Good Choice HOW TO BEAT DOWN HUSBANDS ThE BtANrgtttqrtt_tggbttNtge= Md” and, i, -iaai; - W " live- - on the emp’ bGiGaii 'dtrt.gtred'di'ti2'iiit “the lad - ti'i"lfsi'ri,E':'th'iet2tu't ham-m _ The disease is quite mil! Iden- lifted, says F, J. Zilliluky d “I. Corn] Division, Central Expul- mcntal Fm? 9"? Th. 2i ea-t use t e . about. stun may»: g in color. Cun- ing (In-ku- Ins]: in; In the an out was; plants lodge very easily, madly just be- fon ripening, and produce poorly 'l"ttttgr'15,,d iti . tteet the or I on: . devNtNsmeett of the din-o. can! wet watt-r being 'tahteymrtp (avenue. than such eetodttimik wry 'eehte" a-. my “I. he dunno an“ be cautioned y and mun-pt u the hum want " the end ot the now- Ing net-on. The latest proof of this is the new building we are emu in the Town 0 Mount Royal.l3ue- bee, with 1 Mor arm of 125,000 square feet. It wil be one of the most modern tea buildings in the world with the whole process of blending, packing and shipping carried out on one tioor. Prom the outset we had two ba, sic ideas. the Brst was to give the finest quality of tea we could, and the second to advertise it " wide- ly as our purse would permit, and {he you: have vindicated the po- lie: This year marks our 60th anni- vemry which is almost like say~ ing the 60th year we have used the newspapers of Canada for we went into the papers very soon after we started marketing our The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterloo, Ont., Dear Sim: Another year has passed and again we wish to thank you and the staff of the Chronicle for your splendid co-operation in present- ing..a,dvertisind to the pgyljc. Mime from either side; of the bran The Customline Fordor Sedan shown is one model in two lines of completely new 1962 Ford passenger can; which will be introduced in this country by Ford-Mortarksh dealers. The new Ford Conchcraft bodies increase the driver's held of vision both from end rear with a new one-piece curved windshield, a one-piece rear window extending over the full width of the car, .nnd narrower, repoultlonod front plllera. A novel new feature is the relocation of the gasoline tilker pipe behind the rear license plate Ind below the rear feye,C,Pef, 'lol.!. adding more usable luggage space and making the pipe more easily Letters, To The Editor It is irrevelem beyond all doubt That Egypt, Athens, Palestine, and Rome Alford the best examples one may cite To illustrate a trend of h'ntory; For any other race might have behaved ldentiatlly throughout. or nearly so, Had all the circumstances been the same In time, in space, and their environment Which early men could hardly cimumvent. Men utilize and learn to imitate But lack the native power to create And cannot ever change a basic fact V No matter how they chaise to think or act. As soon as mum began to contemphte About the things he saw, and heard, and felt, His thinking led to four discoveries: The prophets of the Jews discovered God; Phitosophers of Greece discovered man; The emperors of Rome discovered codes; And modern seiemxfdiscovemd nature’s laws And pointed out the former thinkers' ftaws. The timt three of the four discoveries Have run the gamut of their usefnhress: The first, because man has created God In his own likeness as 11 Superman, A jealous, vengeful, and destructive force; The second, on the other hand, because Man idolized the individual, As one endowed with an immortal soul, And put before him a presumptuous aim; The third, because man learned to twist the facts With cunningly invented legal acts. Therefore. it is, indeed, significant F That all the prosecutors have belonged To the conservative minority Who were dependent on the "Status Quo" Through which they had inherited or gained Security, prestige, and influence, The three prerogatives of life for which Men shun no crime in seeking to defend The popular traditiom which impel The superstitious majority To stay more ignorant and ctedulous ' And most of all subservient to fear That makes the basic issue seem unclear. 1mm It is in your interest to dim thin matter with your Hydro Area Manager. particularly the rate applicable to this type of mice and the special auditions that apply to wiring your pranks for the use of - harm. If you use considering the use of electricity for - heating. plane contact your local Hydro OfBee before akin; any action. ATTENTION Rural Hydro Users MAN IN THE MAKING a in thei Last year Canadians spent $11,- rocess ff) 800,000,000 on goods and services, shipping} {hogsglan three times as much as m . A Modern Epic By HENRY ENNS (To be continued) _ .VV._...., "1" urn-Ip- tion of rties. Mr. g'rfltg said that about tro have been received to date. They are personally returned within a week of receipt. Fred Shinn and Fred Edmond: are the L',"lteet, assessors com- pleting t e assessment Betd work. Waterloo assessor C. C. Bricker says local property owners are co- operating readily in lending their deeds to the assessment and engi- "et.rinttdepartments. Waterloo People Co-operale with City Assessors The aGrGriiiiiuired for the purpose of preparing assessment maps Jef recording the deserim Hnn n --a.', It is a pleasure to acknowledge once again the tine and courteous co-operation we have had from the newggapers. sALhbhWEh' EBMPANY or CANN9,rrp. fetiriirtr.xpzyz, KW.'iiyiGu, nun-0.1m “1”,,“M MOO-O... 'Anloo. M. “talks-57W hut-*I-md-hcu- Ila-mm-um In with six feet, the hind ones leafy being normal. . . When the ‘Power Commission at Portage La Prairie, Man, wanted folks to come and see their new premises, they meant it, offering valuable (door prizes three 'eg, in succes- lsion. . . The High iver, Alta.. Times thinks it has the prize .meanest man this last Christmas lseason; when a town employee was cleaning the street of snow. lgot warm and laid aside his over- coat, some sneak stole it, a brag- en bit of thievery. . . Clem Hen- ',son, a Texas-born cowboy in the ‘toothills country of Southern Al- ( berta at 78 still rides the range [regularly for "the Rocking O I ranch, though to be the oldest still Jon active service. . .A midnight raid at Hallock‘s Haileybury mink ranch saw the loss of fifty valu- ‘able animals, 38 carried away, an- other ten dead from injury, the paper at New Liskeard, Ont. re- ports. . . When local barber Pres- ton Carter was watching a US te- levision show at New Glasgow,' JN.S.. a wedding ceremony was screened and the groom was his} ca; nephew. _ . At Cargill, Ont., Denis Donnelly bought four catsl to get rid ot mice in his barn. ‘After missing four or five two- (day old pigs, he was amazed to 1 find the cats enioying--not mice- lbut a tasty meal of fresh pork. . . believed to be the largest individ- Giii order for turkeys ever placed Ga, last Christmas by the Consm lidated Mining and Smelter Com- pany for their employees, diatri- ( bution involving over 8,000 birds; .even retired employees living in ;Canada got turkeys. . . Dr. Schil- stra of Steinbach, Man., blinked ’and looked again at the scale on [ which the new born babe lay; the lfourteenth child of Mr. and Mrs. /tahg."gill'i tipped the scales at '15 lbs. and 8 ounces. . . Mrs. M. V. :Potter of Nokomis. Sash. told ',the paper she heard from rela-‘ [tives in Nova Scotia that peeled No. l pulpwood which used to sell ‘for $3 a cord in the 30's as she knew it, now is worth $37. . . Pic- tou, N.S., oldest citizen, Mrs. Ellen Brown, on her 99th birthday was still doing household duties and sewing and hooking rugs, despite ‘removal of one eye when she was 85. . . back in 1765 when Cana- dian horses numbered 13.988, Gow emor Vaudreuil became so alarmed he said there are so ma~ ny' horses that young men were losing the art of walking. . a broad outlook and greater suc- cess without a scan , thorough knowledge of our language. Teaching of today seems to have become more functional than ba- sie. There seems to be a fear that Borrow from Household Finance on your signature. No endorse" or bankable security needed. We specialize in prompt cash loans foranygoodpurpme.3mtol4 prefer Household Finance for fast, friendly service. Phone or stop in today! ' Estevan (SaskJ M e re u ry: Too many educationists seem to be brushing aside the tact that no boy or girl can develop their abil- itiss an‘d talents to [guns to them I comm: ”has...“ . Camdnana: At Le o v i I 1e, Sash, Ulric Vote says he had ne- ver seen anything like it in titty yen: pg ttpe treduerr;Ate_ttas a "e"t'--d-tr-- M,UTWOOIVH . Trying to assure virtue by legislation is futile. Where than is virtue, legislation is hardly necessary. _ Mennonite Weekly Review. . , New Year's look at labor outlook . . . "is for continued and increasing demands for higher wages. Despite all the attempts of government spokesmen to suggest that the cost of living is about to go down, it is still going up, with only occasional hesitations, and Canadian labor has now a reli- gious faith in the impossible the- ory that wages must rise as the cost of living goes up. Labor lea- ders have taught their followers the reverse ot the fundamental truth that the cost of living will re up as wages rise. Wages are l ike any other prices. They are of basic importance in establish- ing the minimum prices at which goods can be sold, since they con- stitute the bulk of all prices at goods. Fact is that there is now a complex struggle going on be- tween Canadians as paid workers, and Canadians as consumers. Since all Canadians are consum- ers, and most of them paid work- ers, this is a rather P/ttlst struggle. As consumers. Canadi~ ans are increasingly determined‘ that they will not pay any higher) Ilir,i,'i,eg As workers, they want. igher wages, which can only mean higher prices. No one among the political leaders, or in-l deed among the Spokesmen tori business, points out that there can be no worse treatment for intu, tionary price rises than for mass~ es of consumers to refuse to pay them, when they are the inevit» able consequenee of inttationar, government spending. The end of any buyers' strike would be grow- ing unemployment, more etttrru of the government to cure this by more .iMatiopary spending} and a condition of economic co usion that might end in a catastrophe. harm of some sort will come ta I ',',teii', when p‘gctlhmu‘h the tti,-, prmingrequi to to ry in struct gi,',',"',','.' her in $33}. As a matter ot fact such disciplining in itself will do no youngster any harm either in the sphere of edu- cation or of citizenship. . Barrie, Ont. Examiner: Here in the western nations the Red plague can easily be extenninated but we have too many who do not seem to care about the remedy. The trouble goes much further south than Canada but every now and then discrimination raises its ugly head right In our own prov- ince ot ontario. But it is hearten- ing to know that a determined etfort is being made by authori- ties to stamp it out. The Canadian Bank of Commerce tr, - _ __ ,,,,,, vwâ€" ~~-v~- -""e _-'-"-"" ____q.--..e- “rc- W are used as pasture for two or‘equal. and only seldgm otetrield. three yen-s or a long " they are 1 the hay-pasture mum By/ productive. They contain tall- this time the latter mixtures are aching (ruse: like timothy. or- _ usually .plowed up and reseeded chard (rm and brome grass with' again. all-1h. red clover and alsike, . F . along with Ladino. They produce; Thus unless immediate pawn abundance of good quality hay to is required and the intention is be followed by pasture in later to be left down for a long tame. years. all studies made " Ottawa, indi- The so-called permanent pas- cate that hay-pasture.ma ed Is an: mixtures consist of timothy, indicated above, are “new orchard grass, brome grass and‘preferred, . Midland, Ont. Free Press: Political inftuenee in the hands of organized groups is a greater menace to democratic government than Communism use ' . Claresholm Press: Removal of restrictions on foreign ex- change means . . . that we are now able to hold our own tutan- cially with any other country in the world including, more parti- cularly. the richest country in the world which happens " be our neighbor to the south. nAY-PAS'I'UBE VERSUS PERMANENT PAS‘I'UBE MIXTURES OTTAWA. - Hay-pasture mix, tures. as the name implies, are those which are harvested for hay tor 9m or two yeays Ind then . Bmmpton, Ont... Conservator: Some of m can hardly wait until we're seventy so that the govern- ment cm Kirt taking care of us, . The Rural Scene: Our free enterprise system does not give equal rewards to us all; but our attempts to equalize minus by paying equal rewards for unequal services seldom work out as ex- '5ka “9&5 &3m $945: $0.“ “on. era‘s - Wm“ to: m w. - a... mu IlllBlllK "IL . . . OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE . . . "a"'""'""-----'--- II m m FTRIST VOIMIIIN 871m lil2 mm: 1ltllllit was " The Commerce" [alEljilli] Eveshain I Tests made by the Divider) of ‘Forage Plants. Central Expen- imental Farm, Ottawa, clearly show that ha -puture mixtures always produce considerably more-often more than dtnttrie-- the amount of dry matter " It). When the permanent pasture mix- 'turea as pasture, durum the same 'period of years. furthermore. pastures tor the next 2 or 3 years following a "on or two od has usually exceed the production I from permanent pasture mixture 1 which are in continuous pasture. ‘It is only after the stands are at I least 5 years old. that tht-tass- ent pasture minutes begin, to equal. and only seldom otetrield. the hay-pasture minus. By this time the latter mixtures are usually .plowed up and funded again. meadow trie,'u'dtt, the bottom grasses such as emucky or Can, ada bluegrass, red law: or red top. The rate ot Illa!“ is re- duced considerably and the le- gumes are usually white DIM. Wild white clover or mm. Such mixtures may develop somewhat more slowly, but a rir'is't"g',g',; ent sod is formed an is left gown as pasture for a long time. my ing may sometimes sun even from the year of eatabiiattment and these pastures are not cut for ay. 2ezattrgrautt