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With summer here in the guise of are taling to the roads. Many of lhesé are new drivers, but probably trained by a school training plan. Many others are new drivers who are learning as they go. Editorial Comment There is a current expression that indicates modern driving, "It isn‘t your own car you are driving . . . it‘s everybody else‘s." After you have ducked about a dozen other drivers who seem intent on killing you even if they have to kill themselves, this new description of automobile piolting seems too close to the truth to be comfortable. There is also a great deal of truth in the saying that every driver today is "his brother‘s keeper". Courtesy on the part of the individâ€" ual driver only adds up to self protection. If you have an urgent desire to live, then you must protect yourself by protecting others. Pedestrians too can help in the campaign to live. More are killed each year by cars, but in many cases the accident setup is such that the driver had no chance to avoid the person on foot. Stepping out on a roadway in this day of short time and fast cars is like holding a gun at your head and hoping it won‘t go off. Even with today‘s mass of traffic, there is little real reason for the number of accidents which pile up. If every driver wuuld reâ€" member that he has hold of a lethal weapon in the shape of his car and that others are armed in the same way, most accidents would be avoided. Too many when they get behind the wheel of a car become imbued with a feeling of superiority and insist on the other fellow geiting out of his way. When neither yield, someone usually gets hurts . . . sometimes permanently. Feuchtwanger, Lion: ‘‘TIS FOLâ€" LY TO BE WISE", N.Y., Messâ€" ner, 1953. Lion Feuchtwanger, one of the world‘s great novelists, has writâ€" ten the astonishing intimate slory‘ of Jeanâ€"Jacques Rousseau, the wisest and most foolish of all «philosophers . . . the exalted, viâ€" sionary, often ridiculous, little man whose heights of philosoâ€" phical grandeur were equalled only by the degrading absurdity of his private life. It is also the story of his adulterous wife, of the frivolous nobles of France who made it fashionable to read him, but who missed the point of what he was saying . . . and of the heroes, villains and fools who built the French Revolution on his words. As supplied by the Waterioo Public Library. | By MARGARET McCULLOUGH. Librarian Shute, Nevil: "IN THE WET",, PARENT", N.Y., Lippincott, N.Y., Morrow, 1953. 1953. This is a story not only of today | Mrs. Rich, who won thousands but of,tomorrow â€" provocative,|of friends with her delightful controversial, and, at the same|hooks about life in the Main time, one of the finest love stories} woods, now tells of her experiâ€" Nevil Shute has ever written. ences since the sudden death of From the time you meet Roger|her husband. Her gallant deterâ€" Hargreaves in the driving rain mination to make a full life for ("the wet" as Australians call the|her children is the theme of this rainy season) until you leave him |charming, _ witty, occasionally in the final chapter, you will} poignant, and very personal exâ€" watch new vistas opening up into| perience,. _ _ _ From the time you meet Roger Hargreaves in the driving rain ("the wet" as Australians call the rainy season) until you leave him in the final chapter, you will watch new vistas opening up into the future. And all of Shute‘s magic is in this glorious love story of a man and a girl who, in time of crisis, put country first and love second in order to build a sound and enâ€" during life together. _ . This, then, is the story of Jeanâ€" Jacques Rousseau, in life and in death . . . of his life as he lived it and as he described it in his celebrated Confessions . . . and of his spirit as it lived on and afâ€" fected the destinies of those he left behind. Rich, Louise Dickinson: "ONLY Weekly Book Review He‘s changing the nation‘s landscape You may see the result of what he is doing in the city‘s changing skyline â€" or out where the corn grows tall . . . in the mushrooming suburbs â€" or in the new look of Main Street in a mellow old town. Thanks in part to him, many houses rise here and there, or row on row, in community after community. New black ribbons of asphalt tie town to town. Somewhere, a new bridge is built. _ _ Where many a vacant lot once stood, he helps fill it with a fine new school. Where you used to see a building that was an eyesore you may now see a new apartment house, store or post office that he played a role in providing. New industrial plants, too, are sometimes the byâ€"products of his helping hand. Perhaps one of them has provided you with a job. Who is he? He represents all the millions of life insurance policyholders in Canada. And it‘s money from their premiums, which life insurance companies invest for them, that makes possible such improvements as these throughout the nation. s So, if you are a life insurance policyholder building security for your family and yourself, you‘re also helping to build a better Canada ! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPAMIES IN CANADA The Waterloo Chrenicle, Waterlico County‘s oldest English newspaper, devoted to the interests of the City of Waterice and Waterico County, is published at 372 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 as second class mail, P.O. Dept. Ottawe. Watch The Other Driver THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Owners and Publishers THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE "It is Good Citirenship to own Life insurance" A trained life underwriter, representing one of the mare han 50 Canadian, British and United Stater Ufe insor AT YOUR SERVICE! your family‘s security and your own needs in later years. As in Louise Rich‘s other books the people in her world have their special appealâ€"the children themseives, relatives and friends, odd characters picked up here and there. There are good anecâ€" dotes and excellent writing, comâ€" mon sense and wisdom. Sterling, Dorothy: "UNITED NAâ€" TIONS, N.Y.", N.Y., Doubleday, 1953. . More than one hundred and fifty photographs and first hand descriptions reveal the amazing pattern of activity in the slim tower of glass and steel and imâ€" pressive buildings beside the East River. Some thirtyâ€"five hundred "international _ civil _ servants" work at the jobs of world coâ€" operation for sixty nations with a total population of over two billion people. _ â€" To bring readers the compreâ€" hensive yet human story of how | the UN Secretariat does (the world‘s work, Dorothy Sterling} and Myron â€" Ehrenberg spent months at United Nations, N.Y.’ checking their facts and photos} with the full coâ€"operation of thc’ UN‘s Department of Public Inforâ€" mation. l More than half of its production for export was shipped to Mexico, Brazil and Belgium during 1952 by General Motors of Canada. spring, more and more drivers Children from Two Parishes Receive First Holy Communion. Seventeen â€" children _received their first solemn Holy Communâ€" ion in St. Mary‘s Church, Hesson, un Sunday, May 24th. Hesson : The girls were attractively atâ€" tired in white dresses and long white veils. The boys wore white shirts and blue suits with a wide satin ribon tied around their right arm. The pastor, Rev. H. J. Fleming and the teachers of the Separate School prepared the children in udvance. The children marched in a body from the church hall into the church while the choir sang "On This Day". The first Communicants includâ€" ed: Yacobus Welhelmus Neleâ€" mans, Sheila Florence Henhoefâ€" fer, Lloyd George Weiss, Brian David Linseman, Frances Andrew Goetz, Wilbert Alexander Vollâ€" mer, David Lawrence Brezynskie, Sandra Marlene Sandow, Peter Michael Breauet, Douglas® Albert Schefter, Marily Kathleen Rahiâ€" deau, David Simon Stemmier, Maâ€" ry Anne Kocher, Shirley Anne Kocher, Joanne Marjorie Acheâ€" sen, Dorothy Achesen, Kenneth Wilfred O‘Grady. Personals. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stemmler were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiâ€" ler and family and Mr. Joseph Klein and Miss Shirley Kocher all of Walkerton; Miss Statia Walsh and Marjorie Kocher and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kocher of Viscount Alexander of Tunis, present Defense Minâ€" The Sovereign‘s Orb â€"aiso called the Orb of England â€"is a goiden giobe about six inches in diameter. A narrow band of gems encircles it A similar band runs at right angles to the first over the top of the orb. On the highest point of this second band is a large amethyst. On this purple gem, in turn, stands a small gemâ€"encrusted cross. Pearis, rubies, sapphires and emeralds are set in the bands on the globe itself, The man to carry this orb played a tremendous role in a war which would have seen a world domâ€" inated not by Christianity but by Naziism had not Adolf Hitler been defeated. To Canadians, Viscount Alexander is a particularly popular choice to carry this significant piece of regalia, Lord Alexander, as governorâ€"general, endeared himself to millions in this country as a personable man of distinction. To many Canadians it must seem that he is a personal representative of this country in the procession. The Sovereign‘s Orb, which was made for Charjes II‘s Coronation, is the symbol of independent sovâ€" ereignty and is placed only in the hand of the Sovereign of the Realm. The purpose of the orb is to suggest a world dominated by Christianity. Lord Alexander‘s brilliant record of victory in Worlid War II followed to the letter the old adage that great successes are often built on previous failures. It was through his brilliant handling of impossible situations and his saving British forces from complete annihilation during the early days of the war that his future role as an architect of victory was determined. His caimness during the Dunkirk debacle earned him the appointment as commander of the First British Corps. His superiors deemed him a man with the brilliance, endurance, steely nerves and mbility to inspire men at that historic and tragic moment. Lord Alexander‘s reputation as a "trouble shoot. Lord Alexander is shown when, as er‘ grew when he saved the British Indian Army Governor General of Canada, he read from its Burmese jungle trap when the Japanese the Speech from the Throne at Ottawa. entered the war. He earned world recognition as a soidier with the combined qualities of the old stolid British fighting man and the new military scientist. He balanced the tradition of the Guards officer against the need for democracy in handling and inspiring armies of civilians. In Agust, 1942, the same year he had saved the Burmese situation, he was thrown into another trouble spot in the Middle Esst. The world knows the consequent battle at El Alamein, the first step in a long road to eventua‘ victory. While he was in this country, Canadian citizens came to know and admire the qualities in Lord Alxeandér as Canadian soldiers had already done in war years. It is recalled that he once arrised in a pouring rain to review some troops unly to find them without greatcoats. The Field Marshal unhesitatingly removed his own and stsod with the men in the cold, dismal downpour. "here are similar other accounts of his simple, human qualâ€" Ities which can be recited to prove that on Coronation Day the Sovereign‘s Orbâ€"the symbol of Christianityâ€"will be in good hands. From Ofttawa‘s Throne _ To Role In Coronation By Miss Marina Schiebel (Chiunicle £orrespondent) SLEVEN on page [ | Daily Plus WEEKEND For Mome Delivery of The Telogram, please contact The Tely Carriarâ€" Salesman on your streat, write The Telegram, Bay and Melinds Sta., Teronte 1, or Telephone EMpire 8â€"6011 T‘nur TELEGRAM ‘s Who in the T‘HE GOLDEN ORB SURMOUNTED By the Crossâ€"symbol of Christianityâ€"will be carried in the Coronation procession, apâ€" propriately enough, by a soldier who won world acclaim for his brilliance in a war which saved from destruction the British Commonwealth and the Christian prinâ€" ciples upon which it was founded. He is EBE‘ WATERLOO â€" (Ontarte) CHRONIOLE Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. William Stemmler and Mr. and Mrs. Lawâ€" rence Kocher. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Meyer and family of Guelph and Mrs. Collette Bart of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Linseman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanley and baby and Mrs. Dennis Hanley of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Siâ€" mon Brenner of Maryhill spent Sunday with Mrs, Nellie Hanley and family. Miss Marie Basler and Mr. Jack Seyler of Kitchener and Mr. John Basler of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Basler. Mr. Joseph Klein of Walkerton is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stemmler. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waliter of Fernbank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Kocher. Mrs, Norman Haid and son Earli and Mrs. John Schiebel spent Thursday in Stratford. _ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reist and Mrs. Lawrence Kocher spent Saturday in Kitchener. Miss Georgina O‘Connor spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Kenilworth. * Messrs. E. C. Knobiauch, Cecil Haid and Jack Sheehan spent Saturday in Kitchener. Mr. Leo Girodat of Kitchener pent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Pauline Schedewitz. Four out of five of the men working in Canada at the time of the 1951 census earned less than $3,000 a year; five out of a hunâ€" dred earned more than $4,000 a year. S pecial Reports from *AÂ¥ %, [# Bearer of the Sovereign‘s Orb, Lord Alexander is shown when, as Governor General of Canada, he read the Speech from the Throne at Ottawa. Set October 12 for Thanksgiving Day JU4l VLIVVCEL 1i 101 | Parents or guardians will not a oa (be obligated to apply for the souâ€" ]hanksgl'lnq Day \venir. Names and addresses will Jlm obtained from the Family Alâ€" OTTAWA.â€"Monday, Oct. 12. lowance Board records, and the has been set this year as‘Thanksâ€" spoons will go forward automaticâ€" swing Day. it was announced|ally in gift boxes. Suturdar in an extra issue of the; . According to Bureau of Statisâ€" Canada Gazette. For some _\'varsItics calculations there was an avâ€" Thanksgiving has been observed ] erage of about 1,000 children born on the second Monday in October.‘ each day in Canada during 1952. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED + MONTREAL THE TRAVEL TREND this summer will be Coronationâ€"wards for many. This housewife may not be one of those to see London‘s dramatic celebrations, but she‘s about to follow the trend in home decoration by giving her walls the dramatic jnterest of new deep tones â€" Royal Red, Windsor Blue or any other of the nine special "Coronation Colours" now obtainable in Câ€"Iâ€"L‘s washable, rubberâ€" base paint, "Speedâ€"Easy Satin‘. Picture News from Câ€"Lâ€"L "HIRST AID FOR APPLES" or "a tonic for tomatoes" could describe the work carried out in Câ€"Iâ€"L‘s new soilâ€"testing laboratory at Montreal as a free service to farmers. For sick plants and poor yields are usually the result of a deficiency of one or more essential plant foods in the soil. Chief soil chemist, Jean Leclerc, points out that soils can vary greatly even in one locality, says Chambly County, Quebec has some 30 types. Did you know ... You will soon be able to enjoy the advantages of Orlon® in fabrics manufactured in Canada. Wrinkleâ€"resistant suits, curtoins Yhot last much longer are just two of the things made possible by this new ocrylic fibre. ademac io t acrylic Abre &Babies Born On June 2 To Receive Giff | _ OTTAWA.â€"It is expected that j approximately 1,000 lucky babies | born on June 2, Coronation Day, {wxll receive a personal souvenir jfrom Governorâ€"General Massey. The boom of &n‘ aptique canâ€" y d o Ne jammed the streets of Waterloo on v'iod.«.&" esday, May 12, 1987 to celebrate with all the villages, towns and cities around the world the crowning of King George V1l and %en een Elizabeth The roar from Ernst Wuergler The roar from Ernst Wuergler‘s ancient .field piece startled a thousand anxious feet into action. Dads held their sons proudly on their shoulders; mothers cheered and little girls in brightly colored dressed waved tiny flags and shrieked with joy. King Street was a human sea of happy Canaâ€" dians. The warm sun smiled brightly and sparkled on the Jiold and silâ€" ver instruments of the Waterloo Musical Society Band. The stage was set; and with the crackle of drums the caravan was briskly on its way. The band led the colorâ€" ful cavalcade up King Street, turned West at Young Street and proceeded to Waterloo Park. Following the band, Mayor Mcâ€" Kersie marched at the head of a contingent of council membe and other _ town officers. Next came the Boys Scouts and Cubs with their flags and banners swelling in the gentle breeze. A troop of Brownies in their khaki uniforms stepped along gaily behind, amusing the crowd with their mincing steps. J. A. McCorkindale, chairman of the Coronation committee, and memâ€" vers of his committee also marched. Girl Guides, in their royal blue 1 An announcement from Govâ€" ernment House on Monday said | that a small silver spoon bearing an appropriate inscription would be given to each infant. It is a ’persunal gift "in commemoration \of the coronation of Her Majesty \ Queen Elizabeth". _ w unery, came next in line tollowed vy over 15080 school children, each carrying a Union Jack and wavâ€" ing merrily to their parents and ‘riends wno lined the parade route. Without a doubt the main atâ€" traction in the parade were two iire trucks, brightly polished and decked in Coronation bunting and Hags. In true Pied Piper fashion ine whailing trucks ied the thousands who crowded the King St. parade route to Waterloo Park. DATELINE | Seagram Mare Leads the Field TORONTO( â€"A mudâ€"running mare from the Waterioo barn of Frowde Seagram, won the Grosâ€" venor Plate, feature event of Monday‘s program at Woodbine Park. Flareday plowed through six furlongs of slop in the creditâ€" able time of 4,13 2â€"5. She paid $29.40 to win. Miss Giadys Soehner enterâ€" tained the Knitting Nightingale Club at her home Friday night. Floradale : Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gingrich.‘ He outlined the research being Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Horst conducted in the field of preventâ€" spent Sunday at Markham. }ing mental iliness. Much of it, Miss Eunice Frey, Guciph, he said, could be cured Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frey and ta;nily spent a few days at Huntsâ€" ville. & tf By Mrs. Gertrude Bowman (Chronicle Correspondent) Canada‘s scenic wonders roll by as you relax in comfort on Canadian National‘s famed Continental Limited. The everâ€" changing fandscape unfolds through broad picture windows . . . forest and lakeland, windâ€"swept prairies, the towering Rockies, incredible Thompson and Fraser Rivers. You see them all when you travel "The Jasper Way". * OPEN A SAVINGS ‘ ACCOUNT AT It‘s the pleasant way to go . . . modern bedrooms, sleepers, lounge cars, coaches offer a variety of fine accommodations. Superb meals in bright diners. The Continental Limited serves . . . Montreal Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, W innipeg, Saskat oon, Edmonton, J as per and Vancowver...on dependable daily schedules. By arrangement, at major points you can have a driveâ€"yourself car waiting for you, For Reservations and information regarding yout business and pleasure travel, see, write or phone your local Canadion Notional Passenger Agent. tM# ONLY RAJllWAY SERYING ALL ONE ANSWER ontinental any way you add it Any way you look at it, savings mean personal independence Claims Teachers Take Selves T5o Seriously Mrs. Jack Soehner, Miss Laura Soeliner, Mrs. Alf Ritter and Mrs. Fred Mueller attended the Luthâ€" eran Women‘s Missionary Rally, Wellesiey, Sunday. spent the weekâ€"end with her fa tner, Menno M. Frey. _ _ Kitepener on day ,;lgm. \lhn peoâ€" ple n y°0°T0} wabifhd teachers in particular. â€"~ tike themselves too seriously =| Heajq they â€" should leatn to tei*~ und have fun to Hve a triny Pormi@\ lfe Mro Parks ds he executis® duree vi af the Onâ€" tario branch o5 c Mentsu Heall: Association of C.uadu â€" Limited Â¥riday, May 20, 1968 1EN PROVINCE ) teachers se etung 0‘