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it Do No n eA ol esn a duly qualified Insurance Inspecâ€" tor of the Unemployment Insurâ€" ance Commission. Every Inspector carries with him a certificate of his appointment which be will show upon request to any employer whose premises he has entered. No empioyer need hesitate to show any dgsul:m_-nts asked for by Provision has been made in the Unemployment Insurance Act for the inspection of registers, books, cards, wage shects and records of wages of all employers who have insured persons in their employ. Act Provides For Inspection ot Books By Commission This is likely the in Canada. Air Force "Hits Hard" A total of 32,000 hammers were purchased recently by the Departâ€" ment of Munitions and Supply for the Air Force. Every citizen who buys fewer Victory Bonds than his resources permit is actually rationing his share of the amount of ammunition which tanks. guns and planes may hurl at Germans, Italians and Japs. Â¥ou cannot ration a tank, if you want you ration a battleship, a machine gun, a pic. Government action assuring establishment of mtihicipal health serâ€" The vices would answer a longâ€"felt need in many parts of Ontario. The question was discussed at length by the last meeting of the Waterloo Put County Federation of Agriculture, and since that time, at meetings of | eeetsenmeeaais LE O ecd o 4 1 10. Es numerous other Ontario branches 'ot thei Fe&er-a-;wr; west, are shown here. The 'ill:gl }ho Waterloo North district. The The Federation‘s appeal is sound. Health of its people is of utmost importance to Canada in wartime or peacetime. Certainly, there can be no allâ€"out, wholeâ€"hearted war effort with the Dominion‘s immense rural population affected by a lack of adequate medical services. Government action assuring establishment of mtihicipal health serâ€" No P F 1 Waterloo Noith West, are showr & iinbtitinis. Anuthond .A e c s d â€"1 AA L cci ud iL n authorities enact legislation to permit a levy for municipal health services in rural districts. Speaking on behalf of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, Kenneth Betzner of Conestogo â€" recently urged that governmental wesqc c cceb Euon . ous HO 0 e P EDADDCT NC D DAWBSWETY CHRDCOEE ._ Leaders of all church denominations across the country have been MbyHon.J.Lflsley,lfimstero{Finance.wum;emum along these lines. A similar appeal during the previous Victory Loan campaign last June met with widespread response throughout the Dominion, it was recalled here today at headquarters of the National War Finance Committee, directing preparations for offering of the new loan. In addition, it is expected that in many churches Victory Loan comments and appeals for support will be made in the course of serâ€" mons, either on Victory Loan Sunday or the preceding Sunday, February 15, immediately prior to opening of the Loan campaign. ineomn en nc mt ty trts it intvibet hitetts l en t us h cAAA 33 scheduled for February 16 to March 7, the observance will mark coâ€" operation of the country‘s churches in the new offering of Victory Bonds. It is expected the churches will assist chiefly by references to the Loan and appeals for its support, either from pulpits or by lay speakers in brief addresses from the chancels of Protestant churches. o m on tan t o Lemh e Uhurch recognition and support of the Second Victory Loan camâ€" paign, as ar. essential phase of the war effort to preserve religious as well 2s social and national freedom in Canada, will be given through observance of Victory Loan Sunday on February 22. _ smm‘oll'lhelecoudweekofthe“w.wo.wolmndrive. S es i m F Unemployment Insurance Commission Points Out Every Inspector Under Strict Oath. A silly statement? Not at all! THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE the Ontarmwâ€"Quebec | THE CHURCHES WILL $1.990 per year in FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1942 NOTE AND COMMENT We Can‘t Ration Tanks FOR RURAL HEALTH largest single purchase of hammers ever made a tank, if you want to win the war. Nor can a machine gun, a piece of artillery or a soldier‘s SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE . devoted to the interests of the Town |105 Cealn mas emblazoned it across | _ It is the Inspector‘s duty to the entire country. We are thinkâ€" ‘examine any material relating to ing that this may have been a | Unemployment Insurance, or to greater contribution than anything question any employee presentine may have done in the way of | who might be able to give him ‘fighting, for surely our American | necessary informatiton in regard youth must enter this conflict in to Unemployment Insurance reâ€"|the high spirit of idealism and |cords for that particular business. faith. . . _He must make sure that all contriâ€" "May we thank the RC.A.F. for butions are recorded to date in inâ€" all the training and help you have surance books, and that any books given to our boy. We saw a treâ€" eiven out to employees on §ePATAâ€" |mondoys change in him when he tion from employment have been n nevemsd n l in on No En e setrnn ‘ewan Headquarters in the Reinhardt Build _sign lists the various towns and townships campaign opens on February 16th and hopes raising $25,000,000. Samttbras qugs oo ug nol mank es ‘anything he learns in examining business records is regarded as strictly confidential. No private reâ€" ‘cords of any nature, for example, | payroll records or wage records, ‘ will ever be divulged. A fine of $25 is provided as a penalty for any person who wilâ€" fully delays or obstructs an Insurâ€" ance Inspector either by withholdâ€" ing records or refusing to answer questions when he is making his inspection for ‘the purpose of a Government report. stamped to the working day. Each Inspector is under oath, and date of the last +2y earth made a wordâ€"pattern in his s. _ mind. These words were scribbled een on the back of a letter after he had nee "eturned to earth: can HIGH PLIGHT the Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds nal of earth tm, And danted the skies on laughterâ€" fighting, for surely our American youth must enter this conflict in xthethhigh spirit of idealism and faith. . . were proud of his determination:. The District Officer Commandâ€" and spirit. We knew that such ing, Military District No. 2, Majorâ€" news as did come might come,. General C. F. Constantine, D.S.O., When his sonnet reached. us we Will receive and inspect the force felt then that it had a message for if Customary fashion uvbon its arâ€" American youth but did not know "ival in‘ Toronto. Following this ‘how to get it before them. Now inspection, the American armed his death has emblazoned it across visitors will parade through tne the entire country. We are thinkâ€" Streets of Toronto t the Lecisliâ€" ing that this may have been a tive Buildings. The Legislature greater contribution than anything Will probably be in session at the ‘he may have done in the way of time of their arrival at Queen‘s fighting, for surely our American Park in the afternoon. The session youth must enter this conflict in Will be suspended to permit Preâ€" ‘the high spirit of idealism and mier Mitchell F. Hepburn and his faith. . . Cabinet .fontnhally to welcome the "May we thank the R.C.A.F. for ViS!itO®s in the name of the Proâ€" all the training and help you have WhCe of Ontanp. 'given to our boy. We !;a)\’v a tre. Welcome At City Hall "May we thank the R.C.A.F. for all the training and help you have given to our boy. We saw a treâ€" mendous change in him when he returned to us from his training, a change that was all for the good. We do not regret that we gave our consent to nis going and will be forever proud of him." !gwm PERIL VIBIE panaua 106 llle Pilot Officer Magee sent the sonâ€" | first time in this war in the period net, scribbled on the back of the of the forthcoming Second Victory letter to his parents, Reverend and |Loan Campaign. Mrs. John G. Magee who now live| A detachment of one hundred in Washington. Mr. Magee is a.sâ€"}nicked infantrymen from _ the sistant minister at St. John‘s Twentyâ€"sixth Division of the Sixth Church, Lafayette Square. The Liâ€" \United States Army Corps of the brary of Congress, learning of the‘First American Army, led by a poem, has requested the original band of thirty pieces, will arrive manuscript for inclusion in a colâ€"‘in Toronto on February 16thâ€" lection called "Poems of Faith and which is the first day of the Vicâ€" Freedom" which includes works of tory Loan Campaign proper. They Burns, Clough, Longfellow. Walt will travel from Fort Edwards, Wnitman and Shelley. | Massachusetts, twenty miles from After learning of his son‘s death have been undergoing advanced Mr. Magee wrote to the R.C.A.F.: Bston, where for some months they "When my wife and I saw how |training for active service. They: deeply he felt about the situation will come to Canada .equlppedl‘ in September, 1940, we gave our With their normal fighting paraâ€" consent and blessing to him as he Phernalia They will be commandâ€" left us to enter the RC.A.F. We ed by a Brigadier and a proup of felt as deeply as he did and we Officers of appropriate rank. were proud of his determination:. The District Officer Commandâ€" and spirit. We knew that such i~g, Military District No. 2 Maiorâ€" wnships which form part of No esd I 1 with easy grace _ _ _ ; Where never lark, nor even eagle flewâ€" ; And, while with silent lifting mind | I‘ve trod t The high, untrespassed sanctity ofi space, Put out my hand and touched the Up, Elp the long, delirious, burning ue I‘ve topped the windâ€"swept heights silvered wings; Sunward Ive climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth Of Sunâ€"split cloudsâ€"and done a hundred things You have not dreamed ofâ€"wheeled and soared and swung High in the sunlit silence. Hov‘â€" ring there I‘ve chased the shouting wind along, and flung My eager craft through footless halls of air. \Poem of Freedom | By Pilot Offcer Gains High Praise September as the exultant freedom of soaring 30.000 feet over the youth which his parents consider n:qy_bf a greater thing than anyâ€" thine of missionary parents in Shanghai ;ndbeducated at Britain‘s famed ugby School, was killed on active service in Britain last December lith ‘He was 19 years old and had the cause of freedom in his heart Pilot Officer Magee had poetry in his heart too, and, in the form of Pilot Officer John Gillespie Maâ€" gee, Jr., an American citizen born DOUBLE Your Pledge to he had done in the way of Buy WAR SAVINGS CBR‘I’IFIC?TES Regularly are entertained for on Back of Letter THE WaTERLOO (Outario) CHRONICLE s en eeen e med COP nE US. Asiatic fleet, is the subject of a scries of timely, highly informaâ€" tive illustrated articles starting in The Pictorial Review with this Sunday‘s (February 15) issire of The Detroit Sunday Times! Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week. Tough Michigar PHOTOâ€"STORY OF j __Two types of armored tanks will appear as part of the Canadian couipment in a parade in Toronto. These will be followed by a group |of Bren guns mounted on carriers, | the new 25â€"pounder artillery piece, ‘the newest type of searchâ€"lights used for antiâ€"aircraft, defence, and naval work; and a detachment of antiâ€"tank guns of a tyne not seen by the goneral public before. _ The American troops will reâ€" ‘main in Toronto for two or three ‘days, participating in ceremonials, their band probably giving band | concerts, and being entertained. ‘They will then leave for other boints in Ontario includine Hamâ€" ilton. London, St. Catharines and Niagara Falls, where they will be similarly welcomed and entertainâ€" ed. f ‘ The coming of the United States armed forces at this time is a gesâ€" ture of goodâ€"will towards Canada and a mark of the confidence andâ€" solidarity with which the Canadâ€" / ian and Amecrican forces are coâ€" operating for the successful proseâ€" | cution of this war. This particular time for the visit has been select-r ed to heln the forthenming Second Victory Loan Campaign. } Canapian Paciric In addition to the advan;c in time, the schedules of a numâ€" ber of trains will be changed effective 3.00 A.M. MOoNDAY, !"EBRUARY 9, 1942 All trains opentrei .;'v.---- new time. Full information llom Agents A _ detachment of Canadian armed forces will meet the Ameâ€" rican group and march with them while they are in Toronto. Similar detachments will meet them in the various cities they visit in the Proâ€" vince, and, of course, participate in their ceremonials. Leaving Queen‘s Park the uniâ€" formed detachment will proceed to the City Hall, where a formal Civic welcome by the Mayor and City Council will await it |_ Armed forces of the United {State: will visit Canada for the ‘first time in this war in the period }91 the forthcoming Second Victory IMPORTANT [ime Table Changes Picked U.S. Troops To Visit Canada February. Thelmylotalexeeededh_yt substantial margin the â€" high monthly record for 1941 which was | established last June with a total ‘ of 892 recruits It was more than twice the total for each of the months of October and November last year when aboutwotcru.iu lifnedupandnearlydoub that | of December with a total of apâ€" | proximately 500. | January‘s recruits were repreâ€"| sentative of nearly every city, | town and village of Western Onâ€"| tario, while a considerable number‘ also came from the United States. Military District No. 1 now has a ‘ record of substantially more than | 23,000 Army recruits since the out-[ break of war. The recent upsurge | of enlistments, which continued ; right through January, has now | stimulated in an important way by the recruiting campaign staged | throughout the District during the | month and is continuing until midâ€" : _ List More Than 23,000 Army Recruits in District Since Outbreak of War. cile Funay t rolled at No. 1 District Depot, Lonâ€" don, and No. 1 D.D. (Windsor Deâ€" tachment), as well as 271 °R‘ trainees who went ‘active‘ at the Mark Highest Total On M.D. 1 Records _ The highest monthly total of enâ€" listments in more than a year in Military District No. 1 was recordâ€" Will Arrive In Toronto On Feb. 16th, First Day Of Loan Campaign. an _ peppery, _ 64â€"yearâ€"old â€"bâ€"rn Admiral Themas C. ) ’Ha_'l. eccmmander of the ADMIRAL HART . Th »__ > fiw.rg, From Dominion ts N aaneny 2e 2 _ l"z lhe knowledge that it volume of agricuitural marketings faced with the problem of the is the intention of Great Britain and the official index for farm largest stock of wheat in our his ang her Dominions to supply this prices, range from $900,000,000 to tory, states an annual report of the help, given to the world by the $950,000,000. The distribution of Bank of Montreal _ _ .. farâ€"sighted _ Prime Minister _ of the increase is by no menis uniâ€" By means of subsidies the Govâ€" Great Britain, Winston Churchill, form, Ecwever. To Hungryr Nations Stress Need of Wheat » Last year at this time we were Bank of Montreal Agricultural To help to meet the needs of the conquered nations of the world, whom Germany is deliberately starving toâ€"day, every bushel of wheat we have will be needed. Further, the knowledge that it is the intention of Great Britain and her Dominions to sunniv thic ernment reduced the acreage sown to wheat and nature reduced the crop, so that toâ€"day we have 90 million bushels less than last year. It is a pleasure to see that the cash income of Canadian farmers promises in 1941 to be substanâ€" tially larger than the total of $715.â€" 000,000 for 1940, and, while on preâ€" cise estimate will be available until January, tentative estimates, based on incomplete figures for the volume of agricuiltural marketings and the official index for farm will encourage the will to resist of all the nations now under the Gerâ€" man heel. Friday, February 13, 1942