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â€"Editorial Comment East of Eden is an American saga, running in time from the Civil War, to the First World War, in place from a Connecticut farm to a California valley. Esâ€" sentially, it is the story of one family, the Trasksâ€"a father and his twin sons and their errant mother. What happens to the Trasks, against the background of what was happening to others, gives the book its superb storyâ€" telling drive and also its human significance. e Koestler, Arthur: ARROW IN THE BLUE," an Autobiograâ€" phy, N.Y., Macmillan, 1952. Mass terror, prisons and conâ€" centration camps, political corâ€" ruption, the criminal abuse of powerâ€"Arthur Koestler‘s writing furnishes a devastating record of the grimmer aspects of our time. Yet in writing of his own experiâ€" ences, the author of "Darkness at Noon" shows he can be unexpectâ€" edly gay, detached, and selfâ€"criâ€" tical, without losing his fundaâ€" mental seriousness of purpose. Zaidenberg, Arthur: "ANYONE CAN SCULPT, N.Y., Harper, Bros., 1952. This book is designed to teach the rudents of making simple sculptured figures and animals. Under Mr. Zaidenberg‘s able guidance, and using the conveniâ€" ent materials now available, amaâ€" teurs with no previous experience good and evil. In recognizing his burden, the characters take on a stature that makes them spokesâ€" man for the struggling human race. Included in the collection is the tale of Ernest Hemingway‘s oneâ€" man liberation of Paris and of Madame Chiang‘s highâ€"handed treatment of the working press back in the days when she made her home in Chungking. There is an intimate portrait of Hitler when he was still an aspiring German politician holding his staff meetings in an obscure Baâ€" varian tearoom, and an onâ€"theâ€" spot report of Ernie Pyle‘s death as he covered the war in the Paâ€" cific. There is an amusing acâ€" count of Clement Atlee‘s nearly missing a transatlantic broadcast. Included, too, is one of George Bernard Shaw‘s last interviews and a conversation with Jan Maâ€" saryk only weeks before his death. EDEN", N.Y., Viking, 1952. One of the remarkable qualities of John Steinbeck as an author is that he practically never goes over the same ground twice. A mature writer, established in the first rank of creative artists of his century, he still finds new maâ€" terial and he still tries new techâ€" niques to tell his stories. iez Each is an individual, rounded with life; the book is an asserâ€" tion of the individual human soul, with its Godâ€"given power for Hartwell, Dickson and Rooney, The reference book, Quick Canadian Facts, states that $200,000,â€" 000 will be spent developing Labrador iron deposits before any ore is taken out. The New York magazine, Steelways, says that the steel company at Sault Ste. Marie is at present spending $50,000,000 on expansion, after spending $38 million during the 1940â€"1950 period. And al} this is only part of the great private investment that is being poured into the Canadian steel industry. As supplied by the Waterloo Public Library By MARGARET McCUIâ€"LOUGH. Librarian Steinbeck, John: "EAST OF in modeling or carvir There have been a few suggestions lately that government (proâ€" vincial and/or federal) should step in to develop iron ore deposits and manufature steel. It‘s a suggestions that comes easily, until consideration is given to just how much of the public‘s money would have to be gambled with. Would the Canadian people want to provide such vast sums of additional tax money to finance a nationalized steel industry? Would the Canadian people believe that a government board could operate the industry as efficiently as private management, or as carefully spend the hundreds of millions needed for upkeep and expansion? Would the anadian people prefer to have political rather than econoâ€" mic factors decide where steel mills should be built or iron ore mined? The idea that the Canadian people would want to put govâ€" ernment, any government, into the steel business is far fetohed. Andrew A., editors "OFF THE RECORD, THE BEST STORIES OF _FOREIGN _CORRESPONâ€" DENTS", N.Y., Doubleday, Weekly Book Review The obtaining of new Radio Receiving Licences is mandatory on April 1 or as soon thereafter as possible. Under the Radio Act, 1938, the Department of Transport is not only required to collect the licence fee from all radio owners but may prosecute where necessary to enforce the Warning is given that investigations and prosecutions have already commenced in cases where Radio Receiving Licences are overdue through neglect, mimnwflaifififo‘r wilful intent. Have You Purchased Your Radio Licence The Waterlco Chronicle Waterlco County‘s oldest English newspaper, devoted to the interests of the City of Waterioo and Waterloo County, is published at 371 King St. North, Waterioo, every Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. Authorized assecond class mail, P.O. Dept. Ottawa. THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO Owners and Publishers THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Ottawa, Ontario Far Fetched OVERDUE Honeyâ€"bees like sunshine outâ€" side and clean, fresh air inside the hive, and, under natural conâ€" ditions, have practiced airâ€"condiâ€" tioning for centuries. Unfortunâ€" ately, they are unable to cope with some artificial conditions in which they are wintered in cold climates. â€" Gorsline, Douglas: "WHAT PEOâ€" PLE WORE", a visual history of dress from ancient times to the twentiethâ€"century America, N.Y., Viking, 1952. Never before has there been a costume book anything like this one, either in form of presentaâ€" tion or in scope. Here in one hanâ€" dy volume is a comprehensive survey of the history of dress in the Western Worldâ€"a unique viâ€" sual encyclopedia that includes a detailed section of Americana. This is a book for the lay reader or the professionalâ€"for anyone interested in or seeking data on fashions through the ages. Comâ€" prising nearly eighteen hundreg line drawings, the book covers Western fashions from 2750 B.C. Suitable ventilation should also be provided. If botton entrances are used quilts of warm material or inner covers with ventilating opening should be put on top of the frames and a loose insulating material on tor of that. There should also be a well ventilated material on top of that. There should also be a well ventilated airâ€"space between the insulation and the cover of the wintering case. Colonies being wintered in more than one storey should be given a small (one beeâ€"way) top entrance. Normally, bees change the air in the hive by fanning with their wings but in low temperatures tgey become too inactive to do that. When bees are wintered in orâ€" dinary hives with entrances close to the ground and covered with snow, there is only a little moveâ€" ment of air inside. Excess moisâ€" ture accumulates and creates a condition injurious to the bges.' Tests made at the Kapuskasing Station, indicate that much of the loss caused by dampness and milâ€" dew can be prevented. Bees can be assisted by feeding early enough to allow them to thoâ€" roughly ripen and cap the stores before the temperature drops too low. The bees may take syrup from the feeder paid and store it in the combs at temperatures too. low for them to ripen and cap it. Any such stores remaining unâ€" capped during the winter are likely to be diluted with moisture from the atmosphere within the hive and consequently become unfit as a winter feed. _ The presence of mould in the spring indicates that the method of preparing hives for the winter should 6e modified. in modeling or carving can proâ€" duce interesting results. When combs of honey are used for winter stores, sufficient syrup should be fed to enable the bees to complete any partly filled areas. _ to 1925 A.D. DAMPNESS KILLS BEES T Other good prices included: +$520 paid by J. Percy Davidson & Son, Listowel to Carlos Tambâ€" {lyn, Orono, for an eightâ€"yearâ€"old; ) $510 paid by D. Mack Cook, Welâ€" |landport to W. G. Whitney & Son, Milverton for a 5â€"yearâ€"old; $500 paid by Gordon W. Smith, Milâ€" | verton to M. J. Tamblyn, Orono for a sixâ€"yearâ€"old; $435 paid by JHamld Bingham & Son, Georgeâ€" | town to G. H. Walker & Son, Port iPerry for a threeâ€"yearâ€"old; $420 |paid by James H. Gillespic & | Son, Erin to Homer Schwindt, Elâ€" \mira, for a sevenâ€"yearâ€"old and 1$400 paid by E. J. Krantz, Stratâ€" Jford to Wm. L. Lawless, Mooreâ€" \fie!d, for a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old. _ coming increasingly important. and Texas sulphur deposits the pyrite deposits of Quebec are beâ€" Trappers‘ Councils have been organized in all Counties of the Huron District. These organizaâ€" tions assist in the marking of traps. It would be to the farmerâ€" trappers‘ interest to join their County Trappers‘ Council in orâ€" der that theg will know the reguâ€" lations, as they are liable to proâ€" secution if they do not conform to them. Ignorance of the law will not avert a conviction. In Ontario all traps for fur bearing animals must be marked. This includes farmers who trap on their own land as well as trapâ€" pers on land which is leased or otherwise. Farmers who trap on their own landâ€"are not required to buy a trapper‘s license, but acâ€" cording to regulations passed this year, they must have their traps marked. They are also required to forward a return of their take to the local Conservation Officer each year. Forms for this purpose may be obtained from the Conâ€" servation Officer. All trappers must contact their local Conservation Officer before marking their traps. All Officers have been provided with marking sets and will allot a number to each trapper. _ TOP $600 â€" AVERAGE $346 AT SPECIAL HOLSTEIN SALE The annual Fal} Special Holâ€" stein Sale held Oct. 22nd at Sumâ€" mit View â€" Farm, Bridgeport, brought a total of $21,825 on the sale of 63 head for a general averâ€" age of $346. Although there were no outstandingly high prices paid, prices in general were quite satisâ€" factory and the average was a good one. R. S. McPhail, Waterâ€" loo, paid the top figure of the day when he secured the sixâ€"yearâ€"old cow, Oakshade Rag Apple Oleana from Fred M. Snyder, Waterloo at $600. "Oleana" is classified as "Very Good" in Selective Regisâ€" tration and is a show cow having been first (larize dry aged cow at the Waterloo Black and White Day in 1951 and second prize dry aged cow at the 1951 C.N.E. The second ‘highest price of $550 was received twice, first for an eightâ€"yearâ€"old show cow conâ€" signed by Irvin B. Brubacher, Bridgeport and bought by Norâ€" man Weigel, Elmira and again when W. R. Peters & Son, New Liskeard paid this amount to Smith Bros., Port Perry for a fourâ€"yearâ€"old ‘heifer. Peters was one of the good buyers of the day, taking five head in all. These included the top priced bull, Spring Farm Aristocrat consigned by J. M. Fraser, Streetsville at $410. Now thirteen months old, this bull is a son of the three times Alâ€"Canadian Spring Farm Fond Hope and is out of the "Very Good" cow Ilichee Jem who is classified as "Very Good" in Selective Registration and has twice been second at the C.N.E. She is a paternal sister of the five p}:es Allâ€"Canadian Spring Farm Juliette. Peters also bought a threeâ€"yearâ€"old heifer from John Steckle, Kitchener at $435 and a twoâ€"yearâ€"old from Steckle at $310. In addition he secured a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old from Fred W. Stock, Woodstock at $360. George S. McLaughlin, Oshawa, sold a ten months old son of Raâ€" venglen Hartog Triune to A. S. Wood, Inglewood at $400, while Alec and William Horne, Gadshill paid $310 to Smith Haven, Woodâ€" stock for a twelve months old grand son of Achilles. _ _ â€" Highest price for a bred heifer was $425 paid by Ewart Bancroft Newton to Ira M. Good, Blair. E. J. Krantz, Stratford, secured a bred heifer from Lorne B. Ripâ€" ley at $420. _ Lt & â€" A six months old daughter of Spring Farm Fond : Hope, conâ€" signed by M. J. Tamblyn, Orono, brought $350 on the bid of Russell Masterson, St. Catharines. Six bulls averaged $297; 34 milking females $380; 17 bred heifers $316; 3 open yearlings $200 and 3 heifer calves $228. Sales Managers and Auctioneers were A. B. Brubacher & Son, Kitchener. ATTENTION ALL TRAPPERS Due to depletion of Louisiana home, the. United Nations General Assembly opened its seventh session on 14 October, faced by the heaviest agenda in its history. ‘Phis view of the first meeting shows United States Repreâ€" U.N. General Assembly, Meets in New and Permanent Headquarters HHNHTNNSNTNNSINNSINNNSTNTENTEEeTi e mm mm esmm 2 un 0 e y 08 Schwedleri or Bronze Maple (Acer Platanoides Schwedleri) This tree is a variety of the Norway Maple that is grafted on Norway Maple stock making it an expensive tree. The difference between the Norway Maple and the Schwedleri is that the leaves when first coming out in the Spring, are a bright red. Later they turn to a dark green. The autumn coloring is very disapâ€" pointing. __ o THE PLANTING OF RED and autumn coloring. It usually MAPLE FOR SHADE TREES | develops a better formed tree than . the Red Maple and the branches The current controversy in TOâ€"|go not break as easily with wind ronto concermr':? the planting Of and ice storms as the Red and Red Maple on University Avenue| Silver Maple. An Avenue of Suâ€" has had considerable publicity in gar Maples with a few Red Maâ€" the Press. According to the reâ€" ples to secure the early coloring ports the order was for “3'::{9 and brilliant red and wine colors Red Maple and Norway Maple|is the finest digplay of autumnâ€" was substituted. The main reaâ€" coloring. son for specifying Red Maple was srfi'., or Swamp Maple to procure brilliant autumn colorâ€" (Acer Saccharinum) ing. Several seem to be confusâ€"| Th« species has been planted ing the native Red Maple with extensively in the towns of South the bronze or Schwedleri Maple Western Ontario. It is a rapid which is a special Norway Maple. grower and attains a large size in It has been stated in the Peess by 25â€"40 years while the Sugar‘ Maâ€" several that the Red Maple (Acer ple takes 50â€"100 years. It has Rubrum) is not indigenous to prigg;e wood that breaks down Ontario. with wind and ice storms. The Red Maple autumn coloring is usually disâ€" (Acer Rubrum) appointing, although individual This species is widely distributâ€"| species sometimes have fairly atâ€" ed in Southern Ontario and usuâ€")tractive yellows. Red Maple (Acer Rubrum) This species is widely distributâ€" ed in Southern Ontario and usuâ€" ally grows in swamps although it will grow quite well on high land. Many Red Maple take on autumn coloring early in Septemâ€" ber with some turning a crimson red. The tree can be distingâ€" uished quite easily by the leaf but the bud and twigs are very simiâ€" lar to the Silver Maple. x Norway Maple ~ (Alctr Platanoides) The Norway Maple is a species introduced from Europe and has been planted extensively on city and town streets. It has very litâ€" tle autumn coloring. Sugar or Hard or Rock Maple (Acer Saccharum) The Sugar Maple is one of the best species to plant for shade THR WATERLOO (Ontaet) CHERORICLE ‘Fury‘ Vâ€"8 is produced by the organization which, in the past 20 years, has built more Vâ€"8 engines than all other manuâ€" facturerd combined! 3â€"WAY CHOICE in transmissions: Autoâ€" maNc Drive or Overdrive, (both optional at extra cost), or the Standard Transmission. Meteor Customline 120 Hp. 471 KING ST. E. STEV;ENS MOTORS LIMIITED . AOST @EAUTTPUL MIERIOR IN THE LZOD/â€"LRCE EFLD ) $* 1 atoy acaunru. pn& ar. «o a&s... so e000 A/ZEDIPD 1A RHIP am _ LOOPLUOCES) 1 ZLMEME / iTS CA ... L204A FRY B LMCINIE ! s Erorke tou invest... ROALD TESTMETEODR...s:: rour o k antrRr sentative Warren R. Austin addressing the Asâ€" sembly. The geidâ€"piped wall behind the speakâ€" er‘s podium with its sixty dises which will contain the coatsâ€"ofâ€"arms of Member Nations is an aesthetic as well as an acoustical achjevement, B EST B U\ The Fall of the year is the best time to carry out harvesting operations in a farm woodlot. After fall plowing and seeding is done and up to the time that 6"â€" 8" of snow has fallen, is, for the farmer, the ideal time in which to cut logs from his woodlot. In many woodlots this should be considered an essential part of the farm management program. The farmer who owns a good woodlot must realize the necesâ€" sity for carrying out periodic harvesting operations. If this work is not attended to, large trees will become over mature and will start to show rot. It is only common sense on the part of the farmer to see that this does not happen by cutting the trees before it is too late. However, â€" many _ landowners have the mistaken idea that it is good gonservation to never cut a tree unless it is dead or dying. Nothing could be further from the truth â€" such a method of wWOODLOT HARVEST TIME WILL SOON BE HERE YOUR MERCURY â€" LINCOLN â€" METEOR DEALER = KITCHENER CUSTOMLINE SERIES e MAINLINE SERIES Best buy of any Most U.S. buyers, prefer the balsam fir, over half the trees shipped being of this variety. Douglas fir (on the West Coast) and spruce are next in populariâ€" ty. A relative newcomer in the Christmas tree tradeâ€"Scots pine â€"is gaining ground, nearly 60 per cent of Ontario‘s exports beâ€" ing of this species. Purchase neâ€" gotiations commence as early as August, with the actual shipâ€" ments following in November and December. Naturally, there is competition in the U.S. market for Canadian producers, the State of Minnesota Most of the Canadian Christâ€" mas trees come from the forests of British Columbia, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, with smaller quantities produced by Quebec and Ontario. Of 11 million Christmas trees produced in Canâ€" ada in 1949â€"50, about 7.4 million wereâ€" sold across the border, bringing to Canadian exporters the sum of $2.3 million. About 3.5 million trees went to our home market. When our American neighbors gather about the Christmas tree, one in four families sits by a tree that grew in Canada. Last year Canada supplied 25 per cent of all Christmas trees used in the United States. In New York City, twoâ€"thirds of the trees came from Canada, while Boston, Philadelâ€" phia, Detroit and Chicago were also among the important marâ€" kets for our trees. CANADIAN CHRISTMAS TREES IN UNITED STATES NORTH BAY.â€"Oliver Schmidt, 23, of Waterloo, told police early Sunday he was beaten and robbed of his car by three men he met in a beverage room. Waterloo Man Beaten, Robbed His car was found on highway 17 on Monday. to finish off his year‘s work. He will be sharpening bis saw and axe and overhauling the rest of his loglinc equipment. Also if he is not Sure of what trees to cut he will be making an effort to get his free advice from the Zone Forester. The wise farmer will realize that the time is rapidly na.gserou:h- ing when he must coi r the fact that he has a final harvesting operation to carry out on his farm good for the woodpile if they are not cut when ripe or mature. Any farmer in the Mrovince of Ontarico can secure advice â€"and lot for cutting. It is not difficult to get this advice, for if a farmer does not know where to get hold of his Zone Forester, he can write the Agfilcultunl Representative who will be only too !ohd to forâ€" ward his name to the Zone Foresâ€" ter Harvesting time is here for the woodlotâ€"let us not pass it by. ot (bought eads to ue maare * same reâ€" sults as a farmer who would reâ€" fuse to sell livestock on the marâ€" ket until the animals die of old age. Then they are only good for glue factory! The same can aid for treesâ€"they are only providing the greatest competiâ€". tion. A large Christmas tree firm in that state has a novel way of: increasing sales. From August to December its cuts 6,000 small trees a day and then processes them at a rate of 20 trees a minâ€" ute. The trees are sprayed with a white, green or silver preservaâ€" tive, given metal bases with a GORDON‘s GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4237 What boo;ts a man‘s stock with people like these? THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in CANADA Today, millions of Canadians are providing security for themselves and their familiesâ€"and enjoying greater prestigeâ€"through owning life insurance! securityâ€"he enjoys éstra inurels because of his concern for This atttude is -ru‘ by a ‘s ownerahip of insurance. wh---hu"'h-" to a man in any line of work. their future. Your EYES : Have Them Checked Regularly ! powerful engine in the lowâ€"price fieldâ€"120 Hp. ‘Fury‘ Vâ€"8! Meteor Customiline . . . so BIG, so good looking . . . offers so much more! Buy out of Income . . . Bea Your Dealer for a ‘‘Timeâ€"Payment" Plan. Meteor Customline . . . best buy of any lowâ€"price car! Look at the facts . . . brilliant beauty of line and colour, breathâ€"taking interior styling, customâ€"crafted body design, longer, stronger chassis .construction, "seaâ€"leg" mounted shock absorbers, pendant foot pedals, ‘"controlâ€"centre" instrument panel, allâ€"around unobstructed visibility! And, to top it allâ€"the most "It is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance" ARE YOUR MOST PRECIOUS POSSESSIONS . . MEW ALL ROOUNID unssmc vigsaurrv][ gladly help you choose the kind an'd u-ouni of life AT YOUR SERVICE! More than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance comâ€" panies compete actively to offer you the best possible life insurance service. A trained life underwriter from any of these companies will nce that will best fit your needs. sealedâ€"in, synthetic tree sap, and packed 12 to container. They are then shipped to wholesalers or supermarkets, and in some cases, abroad. Many of these trees have gone to Latin America and some even to the Far East. Canadian exporters might find the idea inâ€" teresting, as the demand for smaller trees is growing. life insurance, they know he‘s tryâ€" lq. w'né.‘:v: z-hj'h".z- for hh‘:'- inter years. A-l: cause h‘u::hh‘-vh(hh way, they r him with respect. When they know that a man owns M.M“.!.. PHONE 6â€"6466 Lâ€"252D