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6n;' t;; 'tt;-ev Huésfiohs tk:ey might ask some of these halfâ€"wits who talk so glibly of imposing new taxes on the car and truck sowners, is what is being done with the qn{ll_lons already contributed > m&umturceol.longn;totu;mmatdu wpoophhthnottheuximpoudonmm Sule L agi D â€" 242 cLce chwas The tax on one Canadian car is $550.00. In comparison the tax on the same car in the United States is $85.00. Bnuauyoneinflxhncec:nhaveflnflqplfityto'.hhkhtl motor car is a luxury, is beyond even the most gifted commercial minds. The salesman, the executive, the woman shopper, even school children are absolutely dependent in many cases on car transportaâ€" tion. ‘;-heâ€"v;o;;;:;;-ii:/ix;g'tnr enough out in the country to be away from standard methods of public transportation would be forced to mode into crowded city accommodations were it not for his jalopy. bivmascpaft se sedbedionneisutse P At least oneâ€"third of every dollar spent by the motorist goes to the tax collector. â€" Many of these men, old to be safe. The farmer depends on the family car to get him into town, to furnish motive power for his trailer so he may bring produce to the stores and markets, and get him home again with the purchases he has made. Every hunting season shows the tragedy of allowing untrained and ignorant wouldâ€"be hunters to carry guns in the bush. Other hunters are killed or wounded by some crack pot who never had a gun in his hands before, ands so crazy he will shoot at the first rustle of bush. The real tragedy comes when a hunter is killed or wounded. The destructive force of a highâ€"powered rifie bullet on tissue such as flesh, is tremendous. All the scientific study @f milltion dollar ammunition companies has gone into the making of these bullets. Many is a puny creature compared to a deer or even a wild duck. These wild creatures have an immense reserve of vitality not given to man. Ammunition companies recognize this and design hunting loads to do enough destruction to kill these animals outright. Even #f a hunter is hit in the arm or leg, he usually loses that member and could easily bleed to death before obtaining medicat aid. The whole picture is so collosal in its stupidity, it is amazing that some of our saner politicians haven‘t brough tthe matter out where it can have the airing it so badly: needs. "WD;\;n; in New Himpshire, a disgusted farmer painted the word "COW" in large letters on both sides of his animated milk supplier. Notice he painted "both" sides, not trusting that one would be {n&t;:r vehicle taxes? The answer could be very interesting -~l:a\:;zt-o:l;and property are destroyed, although there never has been a cow or horse, which resembled a deer. s It seems odd that practically every province insists on a fairly rigid test before issuing a license to drive. These same authorities give any person who can scare up a dollar for a license, the right to travel freely with a weapon far deadlier than any car. ~ A true sportsman of course will make sure of his mark before pulling the trigger. He is probably also a careful driver. This same man would welcome a Hunting License test, for he hunts because he loves the sport and could pass the test with little effort. It‘s the man who doesn‘t care what happens when he pulls the trigger who needs the test. This is the same fellow who tries to eut off pedestrians when they are crossing the street or run over your pet dog. At the present time, every man who goes hunting pays one dollar for a gun license. If he hunts deer it costs him extra. If he hunts pheasants or moose, more dollars. All this tax is earmarked for government spending. An infinitesimal portion finds its way to the Department of Lands and Forests for propogation and proâ€" tection of fish and game. The rest become part of the government‘s "spending pian". If, instead of letting any store whose proprietor has the right connections, sell hunting licenses, there were issuers appointed who were capable of judging whether a man should have a license, then we might start to enjoy our sorties into the bush, without the constant dread of being shot in the back. Editorial Comment Democracy, in theory at least, Soon banned all persecution of a race, Of a minority in politics, And of a group of any sect or creed; Abotished classâ€"distinctions from the law ; Encouraged bokdly private enterprise ; Invited competition to be fair ; And freely financed sciences, arts, and crafts In order to develop industry ; And gained the highest livingâ€"standard known At any time and anywhere on earth, & Because it has established public schools, Utilities, and libraries, and parks With sport arenas, awimming poots, and rinks, And sanitary hospitals for all, Arnd not for an elite minority. Within the lnst one hundred years, or leas, The impetus of capital has brought More practical results than those ndnml Throughout a million years of human When countless generations had to waste Enormouns efforts on perverted aims To please the very few who ruled the reat. (To be continued) C Subscriptions Payable in Advance $2.00 per year in Canada; $3.00 per year outside Canada AModern Epic By HENRY ENNS Organic growth presents no single par To what our mental integrations are: The evolution of our brain, we find, Is but the education of our mind. By far the fittest of the ancient states, Imperial Rome, has perished lJong ago, Whereas the smallest unit of that time Spread out to be the greatest Commonwealth Of kindred nations who have spanned our globe, So that the sun may never set on all. Their Magna Carta and the BiH of Rights, Their Trial by Jury and the Parliament, And all the other principles of rule, Which brought more justice to the common man, Sprang not from an organic seed or germ, But had to be contested step by step Through active application of the will, TA} of and by and for the people‘s choice The Government of the United States Was organized at last to make al free And equal in the quest for happiness. Man in the Making Single copies 5 cents. Authorized as second class mail, Post Offfce Department. Ottaws. The Waterioo Chronicle, ‘&W'W'@fl We Weintios wiper Priigy, iva Crvanca t a manier A Hunting License Test? THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Owners and Publishers because of the tax, are forced to drive cars two Stupidity ] It can ha&pen in Canada: "Linâ€" gan, N.S.; Ellen and Mary Gracie were buried in this Cape Breton |community yesterday. The funâ€" eral was as lonely and simple as | the life they led. | ‘Their bodies were found Sunâ€" *# Canadiana: Mrs. Susan Dicks} of Port aux Basques, NAd., susâ€" tained a broken hip when she was rushing for aid after her husband| had been scoized with a heart atâ€" tack. . . Thirty thousand bright new Canadian silver dollars were distributed to the 300 employees of the Smith, Kirkaldy and Denâ€" nis Manufacturing Co. at Amâ€" herstburg, Ont., in addition to their Christmas pay as part of the profitâ€"sharing plan of the compaâ€" ny which came there in 1946 and since then its plant has been triâ€"| pled. .. Wouldâ€"be thieves at Forâ€" est, Ont., reversed procedure| when they tried to break into the jail, in an apparent attempt to fel three slot machines locked or safekeeping. . . He couldn‘t keep the secret forever; when| George Bennett got into an acciâ€" dent at Waterloo, Ont., he told Judge Flynn he has been driving for 16 years without a license. . . Berwick (N.S.) Register reports flock of wild geese winging southâ€" ward about two months later than usual migration. . . Huntsville (Ont.) Forester thinks a little elasticity in laws is desirable; points to 24â€"yearâ€"old Baysville la~ dy, who, unable to give proof of age has been refused an old age Kenslon; ironically members of| er own family have applied for| and got nension. . . Youths whoi damaged parking meters in | North Battleford, Sask., were, caught and their parents had to| E.)s' cost of damage. . . Burglars at \ tend, Sask., broke into cafe, carried a 500â€"lb safe out back door to a sleigh and drove off with it, cracked it for $600 on a highâ€"| way near Dollard. .. Dutch immiâ€"> g:m W. I. Hendrick at Drayton, | t., was driving alone in his car, spotted a mouse supping on a supâ€" | ply of feed grain on floorboard;| he reached to chase mouse, car went out of control into a hydro pole, which smashed and blacked ; out the district. . . At Louisburg,| N.S., Fire Chief Lewis bought a turkey as a raffie prize to raise money for new truck, and it{ was Mr. Alex Bryan who took it home and prefired to kill it; kids( in the neighborhood liked Mr.: Tom so much and pleaded for its‘ life, that Alex took it back to the fire department and got a dressed one in exchange. . . A prank byi youngsters caused all the commoâ€" ) tion, it was discovered at Langley, B.C., when investigations were started on the tip that high school pupils were using marijhuanas ciâ€" garettes. .. The Shawville (Que.) day in the bungalow villn?ers called the "Hermit‘s Nest". Ellen *# A slant on inflation from the Powell River (BC.) News: "Beâ€" cause inflation or inflation control lesues are, to a considerable exâ€" temt political in decision, and in a society that leaves much of its ecemomic decisions in the hands of people who are wishful to be reâ€"elected, the deciaions are going dog, which was shot by police. 1he Gracies were selcrom seen, and as snow fell in the little graveyard yesterday only a few of the curious were there. The service in St. Joseph‘s church was attended by an equally small gathering. _ _ _ The Gracies came from an old family, which at one time held exâ€" temsive land holdings. . Police found no _ money when they searched their dwelling.". Equity editor wonders in his paâ€" perâ€"how does a man §o about determinin=« if he is allergic to any particular lig}tick, after a reâ€" port from New York that a man can incur irritation by kissing a woman if he is allergic to ingreâ€" dients in her lipstick. was 81; Mary 83. Death was caused by malnutrition and expoâ€" A blind and infirm brotherâ€" 82â€"yearâ€"old David â€" was found crawling in the yard. Only other living creature on the premises was a starving, haifâ€"mad police dog, which was shot by police. Country Editor By Jim Greenbiat sougn Tank and Tough Guy THE WATERLOO (Caish) CHRONICLB * Relating profits with inflaâ€"‘ tion, "Industry" gives its version,| thus: Corporations were accused of making huge profits at the exâ€"‘ pense of everybody in the counâ€" try, particularly those with small incomes. Some people sufigestedj that if the government would only) do something to cut down these} profits, the cost of living would; fall and consumers‘ worries wouldf be over. The number of letters‘ received by newspaper editors onT this theme prompted the Ottawa Journal to point out editorially that "all businesses in Omario[ making profits of more than $10,â€"; 000 a year have been compelled‘ to pay to the Dominion ang Onâ€" tario governments no less than 52) per cent of those profits". And beâ€"! ginning January 1, the gmali added, the income tax on "profits! would go up another two per cent} to help pay for the new oldâ€"age pensions. If what was left after taxes wasn‘t enough to pay a rea-l sonable dividend to shareholders‘ (many of whose incomes were! modest) and provide a small reâ€"| serve for emergencies, the edi~f tor asked, ‘is it not probable that prices will be raised to meet the‘ difficulty? And if so, are the govâ€"| to be made in the directions calâ€" culated to make most electors feel prosperous, we are likely to find the politicians doing the things that will produce inflationâ€" ary consequences." The Christisn Science Moniter Omne, Norwsy St., Bestem 15, Mass., U. $. A 76 iesues. 1 euclose $3 (eirv) . . . the letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRISâ€" Tiah SCIENCE MoONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily worldâ€"wide newspaper, with such comâ€" You, too, will find the Monitor informative, _ with _ complete sary as your HOME TOWN Use this coupon for a Special Introducto: subscription â€" MONTHS?‘OR ON& §3. "The Monitor is the most carefully â€" edited _ news "News that and fair . . ." _ "The Monitor surely is a Afhe tire for thriftâ€"wise buyers! | WATERLOO~2â€"2701 _ ELMIRAâ€"M2 _ BRIDGEPORTâ€"S COAL & COKEâ€"COURTEOUS SERVICE ALLEN SHIRK ... {address} (mame) (zome) is complete d {state) MARATHON | laTlJ & And while on this same subâ€" ea ject so intensely affecting the peoâ€" ily ple of this country, here is anâ€" ,se‘}("hel’ reason given: The truth is ;ld: that while we all complain about “df inflation, all of us, it must be adâ€" irs| mitted, have helped contribute to on| it In recent years there have war been many pressures working in lly ) the direction of higher costs and rio| prices. One is our natural desire q. for a higher standard of living, k&;and, along with it, more leisure. p.| In other words, higher earnings 52 ; and shorter hours. Another is m_‘[\\'ldespxead demand on governâ€" 2] ments for additional services and fls| expanded social security meaâ€" ipt} Sures such as oldâ€"age pensions. ;gc/'l‘hnrdly, large sums are being (er Spent on intensified development “_{o( natural resources, on the. exâ€" ps| pansion of our iqdus\rlal capaciâ€" ,relly. and on building up our deâ€" __â€"| fences. â€" â€" _ coopf veEar "‘ Good will toward men is then, not only a good religious philosoâ€" phy, but is also an excellent prescription for better health for all | who really practice the substance of it, and not merely the form. |U.S. HOLSTEIN zs'mn%lsnss WORLD MILK RECORD | _A Canadian bred Holstein cow . developed in the U.S.A. has estabâ€" lished an official World Record for yearly vnroduction of milk regardâ€" less of times milked daily over all ages and breeds. She is Green Meadow Lily Pabst, bred by Fred Fiher Editors Say ... THE SHLIEST PROPOSBAL (ho-h..t:-”) it is a caustic commentary on ignorance of many American Twaders and the educational system when a responsibile member of Congress makes a fool of himself by propesing thiat stega be taken to discover the possibility of the U.S. buying Canada from Great Britain. Despite the fact that for over 100 years Canada has been an independent sefâ€"governing country and not a colony of Britain, Mnmnmammmnu..m& pendency. Canada is as free from domination by the British governâ€" ment today as the U.S. ever has been since the revolution. It is hard to place Congressman Timothy Shechan in his proper place, but the fact is his name reveals a great deal. He is Jrish by race, and has lived in Chicago, where the Chicago Tribune‘s ignorant attitude toward England, under Irish influences, has existed for a generation or two. Sheehan‘s fool proposal is just the outcome of these influences. But, surely those Americans who know what Canada is and what her position really is must be blushing for theiÂ¥ We recently read an article in which a New York physician comes up with an old, but still good bit of advice. Many of your aches and pains, stomach disorders, heartburn and nausea, backâ€" aches and pailpitations are due to submerged hatred and anger. Physical symptoms, says the physician, blamed on something you ate, may, actually be caused by somebody or something that you hate. country by working for things you believe in. There are acceptable moral equivailents in which civilized man can, if he will, work off his resentments and his hatreds in a constructive way. There is nothing about anger of which one should be ashamed except as it is not converted into socially good ends. * The previous official World Champion for yearly milk producâ€" tion on three timesâ€"aâ€"day milking was the Canadian Holstein Reâ€" Echo May Burke, owned by J. E. Houck, Brampton, Ont. with 35,â€" :;H lbs. milk containing 1260 lbs. at. Nowhere eise in the world could such gross ignorance come to the surfice, and this is because of the faulty system of education which ignores all the rest of the world in its teaching of history. American school children are taught only a very provincial sort of history, especially distorted when it gelates to things British. The school history books in the U.S. are stil} where they were soon after the revolution. They are about 100 years behind the rest of the world. This is pretty old stuff for any physician to be fobbing off on the public. But the fact is, it is a thing that cannot be said too often because a majority of the human race cannot get to realize that bottledâ€"up resentments are poisons. It is always good advice to get things off the chest. You do not necessarily have to go around bopping people on the head, but when you get fancied or actual slights into the open they are not so likely to fester. ernments not indirectly aiding in the hateful inflation? â€" owned and developed by Merle H. Green, Elsie, Mich. Her producâ€" tion of 42,805 lbs. milk containing 1246 lbs. butterfat was made in 365 days on three times a day milking and her production was weighed at each milking. She reâ€" places as the World Cham&ion yearly milk producer on official test Carnation Ormsby Madcap Fayne, another U.S. Holstein ownâ€" ed by Carnation Milk Farms, Seâ€" attle, Washington, with 41,943 lbs. milk. In her lactation immediately preceding the 42,000 lb. record, And at this season of the year, it is a good idea to repeat that the best way to work off resentments is by plunging into projects, & Camrose (Alta.) Canadian: Representatives â€" from _ various agricultural organizations waited upon the Alberta government to present a number of resolutions . . . some were very vital and fairly sound, others ludicrously silly or of extreme political bias. We doubt if a blanket resolution against the export of natural gas from the province will have much weight with the cabinet. We too, want ‘Albertans served with gas first . . . at the same time, if it is determined that we have a surâ€" plus, we would like our relatives and friends in such cities as Sasâ€"â€" katoon, Winnipeg and Toronto to enjoy the benefits of one of naâ€" ture‘s greatest bounties."‘ Meadow Lila'Pabst. bred by Fred W. Goble, Woodstock, Ont., and THE LOWâ€"PRICED HATE CAUSES AILMENTS (From the Shawinigan Standard) | con'tai'ninfi 981 lbs. fat to establish ‘a World Record for production on chased June 11, 1943, by Mr. Green from Mr. Goble. At the time she was carrying the new Champion who was born at the Green Meadow Farm. The sire of the new champion is Springbank Aristocrat Captivator, bred by T. R. Dent, Woodstock, Ont. ,and used as a herdsire by Mr. Goble. Captivator is a son of the noted Canadian B;od,ucer. Pontiac Dutchland DeVries who was the twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. This record has since been beaten. The mother of the new chamâ€" pion, Laura Lily Pabst who reâ€" presents &:nemtions of breeding on the Goble Farm, was purâ€" first cow in the world to produce in 365 days over 1000 lbs. butterâ€" fat on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. FISH _ HATCHERIES Visitors to the Fish Hatcheries at this time of year will see the eggs in the process of hatching, or already hatched, depending upon temperature or type of waâ€" ter with which the hatchery is supplied. _ _ In the hatcheries of the spring fed rearing stations most of the eggs will be hatched owing to the comparatively warm winter waâ€" ier with which these stations are velop fairly fast and the hatch is early. In the commercial hatchâ€" eries, which are usually supplied with water from lakes or rivers, the hatch is usually slower at this time of year owing to the colder water from these sources. Thereâ€" fore, the eggs may not hatch until the water starts to warm in the spring. This great variation in the hatching time of fish eggs seems to be little understood by mug of us who are more familiar wi the ‘reproduction of warm bloodâ€" ed animals such as the birds and mammals whose body temperaâ€" tures remain constant. In pracâ€" tically all of these creatures incuâ€" bation takes place within, or in close contact with, the body of the animal, and nature grovides that throughout their life cycle temperatures must remain fairly constant. With this constant temâ€" Lily produced 32,027 lbs. milk EGGS HATCHING IN supplied. In this water: éf;k; deâ€" velop fairly fast and the hatch is perature there is little variation in the incubationâ€"period and eggs hatch in a certain number of days. On the other hand the cold blooded animals such as fish and reptiles have body temperatures closely approximating that of 10 King W. â€" Phose ::% k , M . . . OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE . . . & oc ts u. a o c o t c o > c o t c c as iez D Fd Te D‘ Cha $ aPd Cie 27e Cz 2278 Cia .279 One of a series by your bank The biggest _ * _ ‘ , 1 little book in Canada 0 PTOMETRIST FORMERLY sTFELEs 102 KING W.OIAL 21936 producing, manufacturing, marketing. That is how you help the chartered banks serve Canadians. OnuLy You know the personal story your bank book tells. Did you know there are 8,000,000 such bank books in Canada? Each contains information that is strictly private, each represents "money in the bank". Your money is part of the grand total of these little books â€" a great pool of deposits mobilized and safeguarded f in Canada‘s 3,700 branch banks. * Your money in the bank and that of millions like you, enables the banks to provide the credit that helps keep Canadians HEADACHES Eyestrain Causes their surroundings. Since the temperatures of these surroundâ€" ‘ngs nave a considerable variation the incubation period varies simiâ€" .ariy â€" incubation might be deâ€" scribed as a building up, or abâ€" sorption, of heat units. m,wfilfl x3 ‘\""'éj