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â€"A Ti 4°34 is® ~3$ B o,n"fi-s‘ ap ap Zegi 92,..5‘“ w 102 King W. â€" Phone :196 BM ,A 1 â€" . . OVER 2 YEARS OF SERVICE . . . l C o mt u& o c o t c o > cr>, o t c t in that section. It‘s time this nonsense stc:pped and file roads were built around all cities, towns and villages so that those who actually pay for these roads can have the use of them as they were intended. Everyone of these sections is a political favor which some indifâ€" ferent representative has pulled in the hope he will get more votes Not only are the sections of highway running through the actuali towns and cities p:ugged so they slow down traffic, but there are hundreds, probably thousands of miles of road within a few miles of J practically every city where the speed limit has been reduced to 30 miles per hour. This has come about through high handed dealings | by the Provincial Police, who feel that if enough residents of these areas complain, they have the right to erect thirtyâ€"mile signs and] make every motorist observe them. You don‘t have to travel far to | find such an area. Just drive through Kitchener towards Preston.[ Practically the full length of road which was designed as a highwayi to speed and facilitate the movement of highway traffic, is now plasâ€" tered with thirtyâ€"mile signs. The result is a bottleneck of traffic ten‘ times as dangerous as would be the same stretch of road if it was| left at fifty miles as the speed limit. f ‘ekem Cad d hss CaOl ht ds The soâ€"called highway then becomes cluttered with every local sign that particular community can erect, and supervised by their police force. tR rTomEraist Right now, practically every highway runs through several comâ€" munities of considerable size. The minute it enters one of these areas, it ceases to be a highway and immediately becomes a business street â€"usually the main street with the most stores on. While most highways across Canada all referred to as "through" highways, the reference is a joke in 99 per cent of the cases. A'cct;rding to the expehs. y'(;ui can be blind mad just as easily as you can be blind drunk. When you are emotionally upset you can be just as dangerous if you drive as you can if you drink and drive. If you are lucky, you come out of the accident with maybe a few bruises, the odd broken bone, and a few thousand dollars to pay out for the damage to your own and the other fellow‘s car. If your luck ran out, maybe you will face a manslaughter charge, or provide anâ€" other_dly's work for the undertaker you played golf with. ’ Supposing your boss has been in a bad mood all day. He has been riding your ‘ittle without actually meaning to, and you have taken it seriously. You go out and get in your car. Here is one place that you are boss. You have a lot of power, a lot of destructive force in your hands, and you tramp down hard on the accelerator. That guy driving in front of you. Who the heck does he think he is poking along even in town at thirty miles per hour. You swing the wheel and the car leaps aheadâ€"look outâ€"there‘s a car coming the other way. You tramp down hard on your brakesâ€"too late There is a sudden blinding impactâ€"and the lights go out. KITCHENER TEXTILE & APPAREL : â€"COMPANY 3 1 E000 COCC ENT CON RineinioenPem meereeeeedeeeaneeoeanisenine DOPMMROYE .:::::.:o..0..câ€".000000i0.c.s0scnsceinecnmnle.. eeressineprseciine P And hundreds of other items, too numerous All Winter Wooliens, at prices reduced to clear‘ Handâ€"painted Draperies A quarrel with your wife, your boss, trouble with your children, or even with a friend you think a good deal of, can be responsible for you getting in your car and in your rage and frustration, killing someone on the road, or yourself, because of the upset state of mind your quarrel has created. gENPMEPLIY . ~‘5iF¢ _ 92 ANG W.UIAL 336 Cotton Prints ... Colored Flannelette .......... Imported Slip Material...... Imported Linen Towelling. Slack and Skirt Materials. White Flannel, 36" ... ported Velveteens ......... Summer Dress Goods......... Heavy Plastics .......__.._.__. Experts now claim that to get into your car having a grouch on against someone, particularly someone who can get you real mad and leave you with not a great deal you can do about it, is asking for Ever d%t the door and hop in your car after having a few hot words with the little woman or the boss? What were your reâ€" actions after you had the car started and got out on the road. Didn‘t you feel that at last you were sitting where you could "do as you please", and that the driver crowding you or trying to pass had better watch his step? 131 Strange Street This Soale will be on for Watch Your Temper When Driving PREâ€"SPRING YARD GOODS SALE!! THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN HERE REFORE KNOW THAT YOU CAN DRIVE RIGHT tUp HEADACHES Keep llighways Out Of Cities THIS MAKES IT POSSIRLE To GIVE YOU RARGAINS AND STILL MAKE It ray IT 18 TRUE WE ARE A LITTLE OUT OF YOUR wWaAY Eyestrain Open Monday through Saturday 9.00 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. SPRING IS NOT HERE YET BUT ‘TWILL BE so0N, DON‘T WAIT FOR THE RUSH, OUR BARGAINS START TOâ€"DAY NooX = â€" Kitchener, Ont. HT One Week! 225 per yd. to list! .35 per yd. to the Three Rivers, Que., curl‘ms clubs by C. R. Whitehead an Mayor J. A. Mongrain; it was preâ€" sented to the former‘s father by Marquis of Dufferin and his wife, Governor General of Canada 1872â€"79. . . Pioneer days aren‘t fine by a long shot, witness John rson, 80, of Vanguard, Sask., who at 30 degrees below zero, alon&:iith his pony, drove his one hun head of cattle from his glalea and engraved curling rock as been presented as a souvenit B.C., finally built a heated pound and the dog catcher got strict inâ€" structions about what to do. . . Corny Krahn of NiÂ¥erville, Man., was the tragic victim of a strange accident; out skating, a youngster ahead fell over a board sep.nu‘nfi two sheets of ice, and as he fe one of his skates kicked up, struck Corny in the temple. . . A silver CobourkOnt. schools by the Duri :’t‘ test fall NesP V at Hunu':l.ne. Ont., Sun.mton was an indefatigable worker in the city u«:lecnm job, bu\i.l’; stopping tractor, putting in hours with only four hours sleep; then he had a heart attack and x;l‘lebeul;»d up‘:lorp:‘n:k weeks. . . r suffering the dn1nuuâ€" ance the council of Revelstoke, WEICHEL HARDWARE 22 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 2â€"3101 m Brush It On m Pat With Sponge New TEXTURE Paint Saturday March 1st Everybody‘s talking about this distinctive type of wall and ceiling decoration which goes right over your old walls. Anybody can apply and texture with GYPTEX â€"no tinting required as it comes in readyâ€"mixed tints of Ivory, Buff, Blue, Green, Pink and White. Simply add water, mix to a heavy paste and brush it on. Were annually wont to cart their share Of stipulated tribute from their yield And from the produce of their callous hands, In any weather, over rugged roads, To the manorial castle on the hill Where an imposing drawbridge locked the gate Or spanned the gaping chasm of the moat ; But they could not demand the right of way And almost ditched their overloaded carts, So eager were they to clear off the road, Whenever they beheld their feudal lord Astride his steed, a flawless thoroughâ€"bred, rrepared to sally through his stronghold‘s gate GYVPTEX Or in the magic force of sorcery, We all believe beyond a shred of doubt In our perverted monetary game And build in every city sacred shrines Whereon we bank and pin security On flimsy paper notes which stand for gold And are preseryed in sturdy metal safes With secret timeâ€"locks and burglar alarms, For they are holyâ€"holiest of allâ€" And open only to the highest priests Who book the gambling we have legatized With loss and profit between man and man, Because it is the most intriguing game For those who are too stubborn or too blind To see its uselessness for all combined. While rules of trade bid us export much more Than we import of what we had before, And competition trains us to be sly And sell for more than at the price we buy, Each state is bound to drain its basic wealth And every citizen his mental health, For all may have to hear perdition rap, If each is plotting to dispose of scrap. Inside the courtyard of a Roman home Young slaves were standing patiently in line To have their earâ€"lobes nicked, like colts or calves, And tried to bear with pride the pain involved In being branded as the property Of their patrician master who appeared Out on the shaded marble portico, â€" After his customary daily bath, Relaxed and rather eager to recline Contentedly on his luxurious couch To be caressingly massaged by one And manicured and pedicured by four Of the most shapely of his female slaves Whose limbs were quite sufficiently undressed To thrill him with their youthful loveliness ; And each obliged him like a selfless toy By giggting at his tickling meekly coy. On heavy wagon trains medieval serfs DEMONSTRATION Man in the Making AModern Epic 10 to 12 A.M. â€" _ 2 to 5 P.M. AT OUR STORE the Golden Rule in action: "Is there any way out of this impasse of spiralling costs that has made our dollar sign a farce, that has impaired all forms of w and largely nullii>A the ts of the welfare panaceas provided by government* Of course, there is, if we have the courase and inâ€" tellligence to take it. But it will * "Sanity and Security" is the title of the editorial in the Fort Erie, Ont., Timesâ€"Review, which sees no trick in stemming or reâ€" versing inflation . . . calls it only a red tail light, suggests the "Muâ€" nicipai World" might let their shirtâ€"tail hang out. . . Under presâ€" sure from low wage and mass ducing countries, Canadian wm textile mills are lupplyu’ proâ€" portionately less of the fabrics used in this country. Before world war II domestic mills had 70% of the market, but now hold only l{‘:ter being in a severe car acâ€" c t on the way to his appointâ€" ment. . . Pcmon foot on our highways at night and not having Kentville Rotary club, immediateâ€" report as Mayor Eric Balcoim of unc NS atmemed i ranch near Moose Jaw to his farm on the outskirts of the town, well THE WATERLOO zen in 1952 is the second wealthâ€" lest man in the world, fourâ€"fifths as wealthy as his good neighbor to {the south and goodness only |knows how many more times | more wealthy than the average | Russian, but . . . we Canadians ‘who accept the privilege that is ours must equally accept the reâ€" |sponsibilities that goes with it. & Shawinigan (Que.) Standard: I’I‘here are plenty of interests in Canada eager to exploit the cheap labor of Japan. There are conâ€" sumers who do not care what happens to Canadian workers, if lthey can buy goods a little cheapâ€" BE WSE ® Jack Canuck is a pretty lucky guy, sagely says the Amherstâ€" burg, Ont. Echo, giving these reaâ€" sons: The average Canadian citiâ€" # Chilliwack, BC. Progress: School teachers are blaming parâ€" ents, and parents teachers. Em ployers are concerned at the apâ€" parent failure of both. We do not know what or who is at fault, but certainly the spoken and writâ€" ten word of our rising %enerauon is being marred far too frequently by a slovenly disregard of the elementary rules of grammar and spelling. _ to lose a lot of both before "l‘(-);l-‘l, warns the Wildwood Leader. mies and improving techniques to ’dn end of prod|:_l’u mude goods at lower prices. are all we need for sanity and securiâ€" ty. This is not one olthe easy soâ€" lutions so much in vogueâ€"such as more welfare or more regulaâ€" tions or restricted profits or subâ€" sidized ellortI or any of the other popular battle cries which have proved so&t:ecflxuve. It is a workâ€" together, recognizing our nm:‘lu:bor's needs as being as imâ€" portant as our own. | *# Credit where crféiant is due says the Melvillle (Sisk.) Adâ€" vance, giving it to agriculturalb chemists for success of that wheat kings, barley kings, potato kings and other kings of the Royali Winter Fair. "They are constantâ€" ly devising new ways of improv-l ing crops and livestock." | *# The community that tries to make money, instead of friends, with its parking meters is likely ols SOpentt o onl . ie esd m er prices for all. If industry, reâ€" lieved of inordinate taxation and constant wage strifc should deâ€" vote all its efforts not to fighting unreasonable demands but to deâ€" veloping efficiencies and econoâ€" 236 KING ST. EAST ic C CORONET MOTORS LTD. CHRONICL See Tour The federal health department estimates that if Canadian boys and girls survive their first year of hfe, they can, on the a e, look forward to about 68 and EI0 years of life, respectively. OTTAWA.â€" With the hazards of infectious â€" diseases lu"cly overcome, Canada can look forâ€" ward to longer lives. + perience unemployment . . . or ;co stand about all this they need scarcely be surprised to exâ€" SCHWEITZER S HO ES YOUR FORD â€" MONARCH DEALER KITCHENER 114 King S. â€" _ Waterioo Phone 7â€"7012 At the turn of the century, the We specialize in children‘s CHUM SHOES SAVAGE ORTHIPEDIC growing feet. 55"3,'"@ THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CARs IN THEIR FIELDS FOR ‘52 year ending March 31, The _ lifeâ€"expectancy fAigures were among those included in the department‘s report for the fiscal bnugeunqolcmvu about ears. By 1931, the situ» ation hx improved to a point where males, surviving after their frst year, had a life expectancy of &lnmtihefemluol“yu: ‘lp » expectancy was or males and 68 for females. ; HURON COLLEGE , APPEAL "The Mother of the Univéersity of Western Ontario‘ Huron College, the Only Men‘s Residence on the University‘s Campus, Serves 176 Men Representing 10 Denominations. AN INYVESTMENT IN HURON COLLEGE IS AN INYVESTMENT IN CANADA‘S FUTURE Campaign for $375,000 Opens March 2nd HURON COLLEGE Your Generous Support To LONDON, CANADA 1961 carrying 301,000 volts and manuâ€" (.ctug n:r::c U.K., will be used in a termirâ€" ation lorynn ovm at Kitiâ€" mat, B.C. at the Aluminum Co. of Canada‘s smelting plant. BEITAIN AND CAN SHARE LOAD OF HIGHEST VOLT World‘s h PHONE 7â€"7303