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But although the young husband's commissions climbed up. they didn't ascend "up to" the Glistening mark suggested by the adver~ tisement. And although the cost of their Home might be deemed low by some standards it didn't turn out to be"as low as" the other one sold just before they got there. So the once-hopeful bride and groom soon found themselves "up" all ritrhb-up against itt And Winter was coming on! Regardless of legal quibbling or whatever may have been said at Regina this week, labor unions in Cnnadn have rorfehted their right to strike in essential nation-wide public industries. Action by the Prime Minister last week in the threatened railway strike sets a precedent which has been inevitable since Union Leader Frank Hall started to make I farce out ot collective trttrgainin. Once upon a time in a Far Country 3 Smart’and dynamic young man fell in love with a clever and Glamorous girl. She returned his Affection, and they were married on the strength of a selling job which promised him "up to" $200 a week. They went to live in a House which was the last one left of a Bunch advertised as priced "as low as" $6,000. However, he was Smart and she was Clever. So, naturally, they turned to the advertisements again, There they learned that if they insulated their Domicile with a certain brand of shredded mineral they would save "up to" 25 per cent of their Fuel bill; if they put in a certain kind of storm Windows they would save "op to" another 25; it they installed a certain Pump in their heating system, "up to" a flfth more; and if they threw out the Furnace they had altogether and bought another using a wholly different type of fuel they would save, this time. "up to" 30 per cent. Furthermore, the young couple learned that if they changed to "Fusion" from the mere "stion" gasoline they had been using they could drive their car for "up to" 15 per cent less. And if they 'sold their old Crate and'bought a new Guided Missile they. would save Actually 35 per cent at the corner Pump. But, remember, this was in a Very Far country where the Deci- mal Point tg optional. Presently. Waterloo is ahead of the game by having started Friday night opening and by having a fair amount ot free meter- less parking to go along with it. However. it now looks as though it is only a matter of time before most of the stores in the larger city will follow Waterloo's example. Kitchener has made little or no provision for parking other than the metered sections. If as it would seem likely. they would try and charge for night parking too it the stores were open, then Waterloo would still be was ahead and they had plenty of tree parking. _ " might also be a smart idea it those responsible. would not now and not wait until Kitchener stores do open and the pressure is on. So the Smart young husband and the Clever wife did all these things. Thenceforth they' heated their Home msin tor nothing, and buzzed around the country right merrily for Half Price. And they lived Happily ever after. The Nation's Business For 40 years up until l9” collective bargaining in railway labor disputes really worked. Through normal conciliation machinery workers and managemem came to agreement The general public did not have a pistol held to its head every time wage ditrereoees cropped up. There were no rail strikes. no complete paralysis ot the nation'l economy or imperilling of its food supply, no million but In was and production through forced shutdowna in a wide - ot general industry. This city would remain the best bet as a spot to shop during the evening hours. There is enough free parking that placing a car while shopping, does not constitute a major problem. Despite this, Waterloo would do well to procure more parking space as soon as possible. This city is growing every day and the longer the stores stay open at night, the more out of town shoppers are becoming aware of this city. What happens it the rumored opening of Kitchener stores Friday night becomes a reality? A Then ctrme'Mr. Hall's new strategy of pervading hum-l ungo- tialion processes and forcing Parliament iuett to In“. To everyone but Mr. Hall. it was soon apparent that and: a display of naked power simply could not he tolerated int%ttnitetr. Ottawa was forced to interfere Ind this time llmliy. Now Mr. Hall is going to have quite a time explaining to his eefuenl follow. on just how hin strategy has hockhed. With the threat of strike nanny removed, railway mam: Ind labor an get back “sin to mum. their own Ill-In ad tho public which has been forced to play the rote ot “rim your“: m. sorry business, will than“! ”had. , This paper has always maintained that speed, groper-1y con- trolled was not in itself a main contributor to accidents. " in when speed is coupled with an inferiority complex or “telesales that it becomes dangerous. _ These people hog the centre of the road in In effort to force oncoming pars over. They refuse to make way when an oncoming driver either misjudges his distance or is toned into their line of trunk. They drive slowly on high speed highways and defy other: to speed them up to a sate pace. They cut in and out of trunk. pl. on the wrong side and demand all the privileges of the road whether they are right or wrong. While there are certain rules of the road by which a driver can be governed. they are so directly related to safety that unless applied with this in mind, they can become as much a menace as I help. Not believing claims over a period of year: by the Departmem a! Highway: that drunk and fast driving were the major 45StaBe% of at widens, experts have been delving into the maximum ot other Their findings have been that neither drunk or (at driving alone have been major causes. The careless and the not!“ driver trying to overcome an ingrown inferiority complex with stupid driv- ing, has been touhd to be the worst culprit. The grown man with childish emotions. the individual with a feeling of inferiority either mental or physical. are responsible for more car accidents than the fast but controlled driver or we}: the tad carrying more than his allotment of alcohol. Editorial Comment MR. HALL CAN THANK HIMSELF FOR THIS L THEWA' ther Editors Say 'tetg"gr'ttfdl1t'2lf; . l't'gttcWtt'U',"tMg . -rqret--nW-h1rtFrq-.Jia_as dun-WNW“ . m-wmmrnuoun THF BEAN PRINTINLa a. PUBLISnING CO. o-se-IN-ttees (From The Christian Science Monitor) Watch Your Complex (From The Financial Post) " SAYS HERE-- What Then? ii l h' " Any pity I indulge in from now on wilt be lavished on those poor, gloomy. sad-sacks who think the country is all going to pieces. I feel genuinely sorry for these wide-eyed. dead-pan do-gooders trying so hard in their dull and deadly way to save us all from curse ves. Poor, misguided crew lures! I ans‘ure that if they_eve.lf Total net general expenditure at Canada’s 10 provincial gov- ernmenta increased 40 per cent from 'ttteoMleirt_t9eir to $1,- Give me the happy people ev- ery time. I like the grin on the chin of Churchill. I for the twinkle in the eye of lathe Louis St. Laurent, although I sometimes wish he'd share some of his twinkle with the dull do-goodera who run some of his government agencies. I like the bow-tie Mr. Pearson wears so §ayly. I'm sold on the happy peop e! 233,000,000 in 1952. These tudreu do not include debt retirement. From J,""'; on, I inlenld to 'it,',' with the appy peop e." 'm through with gloomy joes. You won't catch me leaning on any yiraiiing-waii. moaning and groan- ing about the state of atmirs, in- dulvijng in sen-pity I'm going tr? spend my time with men and women who know how to turn the corners of their mouths up- wards. got into positions of PGGTitG'Ti lead us all to sorrow and tears and ruin, t made a decision at that mo- ment. When the song was over, I shut the radio oft and did 1mm a hit of thinking. The people I know can be divided into two catego- rietr-the slum and serious, the gay and pleasant. I asked myself which class fared the best. I didn't have to do too mud! thinking to get the answer. On almost every count the happy people were the winners. Their homes wen gay and bright They had friends, eager to see them at all times. Most of them did well financially; and even those who had very little money, got a lot of pleasure out of the little bit they did have. B Ambrose Hills Tie In", People Quite I few of the popular songs give me the heebie-iedbiea, but I heard one the other day that really appealed to me. It was I My little thing, and the words packed a lot of punch. in short, they advised us to "Be with the happy people." or MANY THINGS EMMA" 1lifRifrll, ii1jjlfifl)j) to.” KITCHINII [DIRECT INTI. THE GBOUNDS Imus- men mulling on regular in... will We! " w In Tor-Inn to his. running lab the Gm 1.35 a... 17.55 a... August 29th to September Ilth (except Sunday) For In the latter pan. of the experi- ment, when the gate was unc- tioning properly, approximately " per cent less labor was re- quired by the self fed group. Providing wastage is kept to a minimum by proper adjustment of the feeder gate, it appears that self feeding surface silos are a practical and important labor saving device for wintering beef cattle. This experiment will be repeated. At first the self fed cattle were allowed to move the feeder gate forward at will, but it was found that they had a tendency to pull down more silage than they would eat during the day. Once the ttht was exposed to the air and chi] ed it became unpalatable and a considerable waste oc- curred. As a remedy. the feeder gate was fastened so that the cute tie could not move it. It was then moved forward every two days so that a depth of seven to eight inches of rash silage call"? with-, in reach of the cattle. This pro- vided ample feed for the number of cattle involved, and reduced wastage to a minimum. _ bags _over the opénings "Gt -the gate, and spreading a tarpaulin above the feeding area. The silo was open to the wea~ ther and this created a prob with snow and frost. This was overcome by suspe.nding _ ittte Stormy weather or tempera- tures which ranged from 47 de- grees to 19 degrees below zero did not seem to impede the wil- lingness of either group to feed. The total gain of both lots was the same, indicating that both methods of feeding had equal ef- fect on gain. One lot of 20 steers was giyen access to grass silage in a hiri- wntal silo " feet wide. Feeding was done by a movable stanchion- type feeder fate. suspended from the side wa ls of the silo by a roller bar. The other lot of 20 steers was hand fed similar silage from the other end of the silo. Self feeding of silage is an- other step in saving labor in at- tle production. Several problems are involved in this procedure. but with the use of tt.erie.ntal or surface silos, the dttBeutties I9- pear to be decreased: The Ani- mal Husbandry, and Eieid Hus- ban Divisions of the Central Experimental Firm. Ottawa, have been giving attention to the prob; lem, and the Brst experiment with beef cattle was conducted during the winter ot 1953-54. Chitdrert's rates see your “than and lam d SELF FEEDING SILAGE (Durham Time) KIICHEIER BUS mu $3.85 A _- vi. Gall * L'Homme LiNe (Que); Backbone of Canada is the man Munich. Armani orkins and buying he is In one! but take away his job and he he- comes a liability, and trouble to the nation. Unemployment is like cgntagious disease. It spreads MV gldly. When a man loses his job e stops P2gr,,"g,', than people produsinsx. “met .h.e “Quid l A Humboldt (Sash) Journal: “Canada still stands in need of new people and the Canadian Chamber of Conunene advocates the admission of enough immi- grarttp_to -doobleAhe population * Times - Review, Fort Erie, - mus TT" Ont.: "There needs te. be u than) t'l'fgi1,i'ht'i/iit, w.rltauemretot.hermte.tieotYrt speechesandm “It! SomTun".T. .and deeecrye' what hishired together In atheism: as if they about n had some common denominator. . Thai. is not ao." * St. Vital * Unity (Sash) Ctturier-Her- aid: Nt seem somewhat absurd In us. that a minister of the crown * mdhnd tonto Free Press: “"7”" "Progress in this world Mg " * Stealer (Alum) ways been met-canto! ituasl"atiet,utkofHaG marching on the shoulder: of men mass of repetitious and women who were~PrelIlred you an find and tosssumemorethaothettv- tive and entertaink of equal burden." to, time. " eoetseie By W15 along with the natural increase. They say it is the peo- ple of Canada who will lose out if ahortaitthted opposition to im- migration impairs the country’s future development" {IE "cvkie""aaueias sped and I lot of people are unemployed." from Pm. the. a story About ZK-yenr-old Cinema D. luc- Donald of North Vancouver who ‘travelled 3.000 mites just to be christened in the town become his “the: IA.-Cdr. W. Foul luc- DonaE. Rfum, came ftm.n "we: {more memen- iiitAkTrirciiiGiG7'ii." tioiiesta'tsiiGediLiiGGG that _'i'ii'ii',?ul,e,Fit'iiii2iliitiie'i". I'tht'lt,',tut',htg2tu,,.., man ttpil dive more snug anti 12itlt, WW”. (I! in top A.texart, o lord Xmas my more happily. lneofer as - . Mums bu tundion tso-tly,, ofattillttjwetettat--h'tsfe 'ttetethteyserott.ee,iCiiiiiGrti" andskilill he i, jiAtifiriiuiiiGa, tony-MM” coat-ml, y “y conml 1'1'A'r.h"llhel.'a'tTtu'l'.utlrlll2alr't Anna-ad]: ' I'tta' nstrdttdt.tt, to ',,tNig,,Tslt'tot,it, ',,1ril,','it " l ' ee {go-13hr: 'ri'i'ii'r,ir'.l".d5 "1'd.1'lC.rl1ll'tf1'tL'1.1'.11'C . - 4 xi: believed toil» e and w ‘a heading: “W Breeding Ground tor Mosquitoes”; (his was the sage 33% an Emmy at- dermm. . . year J. w. Hughes of Kelownu. B.C., in a goodwill gesture sends bouquets 'd, f3f,t'h, to Rotary clubs to t e western ravines. .",".oR'12'erl1l1'l"l'irllJ)'rov' light- ning a few tee.t tmm when they from their own Ingmar of irii irerrwortimriathebaeyyttrthtl,..theuatire 'oandltrnder unpleasant experienced Mr. and has been unwed quite an P. H. "at who farm near long with the outside world Wetaskiwin, A ta.; both were on- as some kind of sea going pirate 1y shaken up. who lives on all tUh and Exhibition atitiiiitiaif -- V “it“; should tun the populace anus-y of Jltt'u% m. "ttrougttthea-tttnttriee- whaAka.mdM-mwmmm at foam realized at00 Pounds of . . my- shellgdmmmmo‘unfunâ€"uemmmud. vines; theygnded choice so he 'gtis',',',1',N.t done lee.',"" mum pm no a m . . And situation by lover-lament J. -.Hiie Revelstoké Review Ind Mom Sterling of iGimic Na, tttrl, I ave-tea! c has 3nd. . . At In. vim vb m I ' - In: We (w d a 1 .ttetut. syrtnR.'Nrefymire to Halli l New - In. m “are 13795:?" 'isislriiis 7m} high . :2? my“ ji,iliitiyi?ttst E? 'ii' ':ii'iiiiiiiiiii'iiii'i = 47va 'aflf"lllrti"ra'lrsll',h%"'d'Uhu"J. . Include. riris%riirtti1ioae their Pttts.. So.oey 10.” p... lam] r of be ya Bach” that he is paying to} the speeches and might as well know whiz: his hired hands are talking a t." A St. Vital (Man) lance: "Over and above relative shims in tranaportatioo or handicap: will be the he: that Maxine. end in- dustrial activity in the West as a whole will surely rue. There will be dinerent sizes of divisions of the economic pie in Western Canr ada-Out the pie will be bigger, too." Relating to St. Lawrence Seaway. to time . A a iikeiéirtidiir%iii, Li/i who reads tight through can " was “was: c.omreieysee .by £e~ mast, of eyttiyevetctrrilirii * Stettler (Alta) Independent: "The bulk of Hanan! is just a ao] . can . auaiG age};- cy 'IIN,' layor [Mel-gm by ”d" 'gg,',""', is a" iamisii t,i,eidt" te purpose y “on co n; due direct twin their mun." a resident of a pickumgue apd backward may to which 'eiw ilized' tourists may wish to escape from their own "ltluggt of we , . . the native oundhndet why emvioiildtiui irGTiGa union dues {known as the check- 00)}ng their emplgyegs, and by " Grand nu. .(NMS Aiver, titer. "No Newfoundhnder can (eel tpppt abput bgipg considere4 - -'_-_ - I... w luv“ "" 'ooo. Illlllll-llt- 'intr"ttliitiitva, e7o'f"i'A"er'i"u%'li',', 'trl"a,'g “It can»). may”. 8. in Mf," are Gody hm he learned tttat theeoReetor und mdminiatmtttrdt m demands ati.". _ €01“?th lyu Ia tum _ . me 'n “W, fl, -_- "Wu, Ill' yin. you may by W. SW3" OMAR TABLE CHEST - - In. ”no - - Gem' Jewellery - Vail’jiie autumn A. luv u WATCH BANDS - - $2.95 MYSTERY BAGS - Stte up tiiiriiid Saucets]0% tdl Commie-I Gleam - New Inn! 'iiiiiiiiik ms 20% off MANTEL CLOCK - $63.00 a... as.” - [l) " Kb. St. S. WAN '5... 3-39" DIAMONDS " ' ottf.jf O O COMPACTS F . MUSIC BOXES F . WALLETS A no,“ HAROlD f. Nikil my only ml our fund- to 'eod6i and to: m which would he fur too costly " left to and: to provide for Maine]! at Actually than. Clear does not “my! tetitt. a. in web £191.?! “In 'GiMiii' Adii.lie If You Have Never" Burned Gonoou’s Goon GLASSES OUR "limi VALLEY ANTHRACIIE ton " Ontario Se. s. KITCHENER Plum 2-4237 . . . You’ll never know just how much you missed until you tee with wonderful NORMAL vision, with corrective glow prescribed by your optometrist! The details of a Bower or picture . . . the tine print in I hook . . . distant hills, or your children’s faces . . . how “Brent they look with corrective lenses! See GORDON'S . . . a - BIO? IN '0! AN “NATION To-DAY "I am» " 'tttttt " . l/it off Kazan Men's WAICHES ELIE} " pc. LADY HAMILTON " r. ETERNALLY YOURS SI 7.00 - NOW __ $92.00 q KIICHEN CLOCKS q SllVER HOlLOWARE q Rhinestone Jewellery q ladies' DRESSER SEIS q Beim Costume Jewellery q t0tltm SALE 90mm“ 25% off 31'.” the [inability that Cm mu yet gone“ the whole world. To loam y the long hard Way is of the 053an- in humanity, Perv totally I am peai1mistic about the must been: the tee exerted against Caesar the Di tor seem moauytobeth-otutectaahot military nuns which have ever been but a deferment ot subtler. more lanthanum cluha the re- ult of which basically decide whether we shall all serve God or Mammon. m ii 7813*“; ii.f,;tii, 'lt,1,lFi:ihlht'iiii?t 3 'stt'.5uA1t'ltloWdl: (dutte ' i 1?th As G mm: mm .‘..r “Qt-15 To: (mi a ”Bi-M ":swkn CASH and , % on erms 30 DAYS a'