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PAGE TWO of Tweed, Ont., got a great kick out of watching (from outside) the ediâ€" tor and staff of The News battling a swarm of wasps which invaded the fhnt. . . Port Alberni, B.C., people are redâ€"hotâ€"mad at the felâ€" low who stole a prize crop of grapes off the vines of Harry Blundell, cripple and ‘n_early. blind. . ."l"sx‘e Eo e oo e e en 2 booming and bustling town of Niâ€" piwan, in northern Sask., is hitting the headlines with publicity for the biggest curling bonspiel in the bistory of Canada next winter; the bait, four 1947 automobiles for grand prize and three qualfliing events with $1000 in pl_'iza:; oo} mon, dust off those rocks; heated sleeping car accomodation is also to be provided. . . carryulxsilcoal.s to Newcastle was the astonished comâ€" ment of Cowichan, B.C., residents when they saw rough lumber, beâ€" lieved sawn in Victoria, befl unâ€" loaded from a freight car, co ed ( of all places) to Lake Cow\cfln, one of the chief sawmill centres of Vancouver Island. . . A well known resident of Streetville in old Onâ€" tario, a fresh air fiend, moved his bed onto the verandah, and one night got between the sheets to find visitors, two kittens with stripes, but the stripes were white, if you know what we mean. . . Decision to purchase a large portion of the Wilâ€" fley farm, near the town of Brooks, Alta., for division into parcels of approximately two acres each, to provide homes for exâ€"servicemen and their families was made by the Eastern â€" Irrigation â€" district. . .. Vernon, BC. folk are keyed up over the announcement Libby, Mcâ€" Neil & Libby may establish a canâ€" nery there requiring 1,000 acres of mew production, employing 200 peoâ€" ple the year round and 600 at peak season. . . When H. Moloy‘s herd near Thedford, Ont., began doing funny stunts, it was discovered they were tipsy, intoxicated and what not from eating fallen apples in an orchard which had fermentâ€" ed; the prize cow gave a percentâ€" are of alcoholic milk; none died, but they missed the fair as the vet had to be called in. The Printed Word in an article backed up by statistics calls for a resortation of the duty on tropiâ€" cal cane to help the domestic sugarâ€" beet industry get back to normal production. "It is amazing that Caâ€" nadian government policy had forced at least one large sugarâ€" beet factory to remain idle for years, two of them postâ€"war years when there is a serious worldâ€"wide shortage of such an essential comâ€" modity." _ _ _ 0_ ioombn lificidar 2 ht ut Prctole Oe hoi hm Alns 4 spread our way of living through | the world. But we cannot spread | Christianity while fear, hate or greed have any part in our own ; lives We cannot spread democraâ€"; cy while we ourselves have governâ€" ' ment by pressure groups, dictatorâ€" ; ship in our homes, or civil war in | _ An ideology is not just something i we believe so strongly that we live | that way ourselves and try to| The world‘s need for bread canâ€" not be met till we feel the pinch in our own family larders. And its needs for a Christianâ€"democratic ideology cannot be met till we each pinch ourselves and wake up to the fact that we ourselves must live that way.â€"Press Exchange. Bit of this and that: 'lft)_w!olk y ~ ish newspaper, deveted to the intexests of the To oleu-'ioo and Waterics w%:vo-u' r the Caumdien 'w'ub% tion and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Owners and Publishers Subscriptions Payable in Advance $1.00 per year in Canada; $2.00 per year cutside Canada Single copies 5 cents. Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottaws These fine pieces of twoâ€"inch tongue and groove, excellent for base flooring, are being loaded into freight cars at Nobel, Ontario, to be shipped elsewhere in the province where lhe{ will be built into veterans‘ homes. They have just been taken from one of the more than 226 buildings, former units of Defence Industries Limited explosives plant, now being dismantled. Materiale suitable for home building such as lumber, windows, doors and frames, plumbing fixtures and pipes, are beir;, channelled into Governmentâ€"approved lowâ€"cost housing projects for veterans in mn‘pu'b Ontario by the Central Mortgage mdm Corporation. The flmnfll? is under War Assots Corporation. Some 14 freight cars of per week are now le:mu- demolition anntinues. Board Photos THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Nobel War Plant Supplies Lumber for Veterans FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 This could be true in any comâ€" munity, as the Bowmanville (Ont.) Statesman calls on ratepayers to early cast about for competent business men to interest themâ€" selves in the matter of serving on councils. "It is time for yom men to come forward. All of is suggested without reflection on present members who have had the courage to accept tasks and perâ€" form them faithfully, oblivious of censure, which too many shun." The best way to raise the stanâ€" dard of living in this country and provide for the welfare of the chilâ€" dren is to so order the national economy that there may be steady jobs at decent wage for all. Thereâ€" after,int.hecansinwhich.!orm{ reason, parents are unable to loo after their childre:,o:ficiflc and efâ€" fective assistance be given.â€" Brantford Expositor. Says the Smiths Falls, Ont., paâ€" per: ‘The face emerges ever more clurgA from the Peace Conference that this is not ‘peace‘ but an ideâ€" ological war that we are in. The only way to avert a third world war of arms is to n%m and win this war of ideas. And the way to fight and win an ideological war is not to take up a gun and say ‘We‘re right" It is to mu?f our own idea and live it out we prove we are right. To set the pace in a way of life that wins others to it is the only way to find peace in life and to make peace in the world." At Truro, N.S., The News has a story about the famous Debert military camp going to ruin with Future Canadians: ‘"There is no future for a child who comes into the world to unwanting parents. The Children‘s Aid has done a wonderful job in placing these poor children with parents who will care for them and make them real citizens of Canada. Juvenile delinquency, it has been proven, never comes from homes such as |these.â€"Kirkland Lake (Ont.) Norâ€" [thern News. al military camtg going to ruin with hundreds of thousands of dollars of scarce plumbing, heating, cooking and other equipment, as well as with control of communicable disâ€" eases are not understood by nonâ€" medical people. For the benefit of parents and educational authorities, the following definitions have been drawn up by a committee of mediâ€" cal experts: Contactâ€"anyone so exposed to a person suffering from a comâ€" municable disease as to be in danger of picking up the inâ€" fection. (This includes not onâ€" ly physical contact, but conâ€" tact with the soiled linen, etc., of the sufferer). Carrierâ€"one who has, and so may transmit, a communicable disease, but who has no sympâ€" toms of the disease itself. Immunityâ€"known safely from a specific disease (as in the case of adequate protection by inoâ€" culation or vaccination). Isolationâ€"segregation of persons suffering from a communicable disease, or of known carriers of disease, so that they may not pass on the organisms. Quarantine â€" confinement _ to home, during the period of "inâ€" cubation" (development) of a communicable disease, of perâ€" sons known to have been exâ€" Many terms used in connection COMMUNICABLE DISEASE posed to a disease source. â€"liability to a communlclble"sufl’ hand brusl disease (as in the case of a paint and other person who has not been found |These skinâ€"irrita to have a natural or artlflci.ll[do harm. Rather immunity from that disease). ‘soft nail brushes TORONTO DOCTOR SAYS AVAILABLE FOODS NOT BEING PROPERLY USED TORONTO. â€" Sufficient quantiâ€" ties of different foods are availalbe in Canada to provide every Canaâ€" dian with nutrients needed for health, Dr. E. W. McHenry of the University of Toronto said in an address at a nutrition meeting sponsored by the Health League of Canada here. He added, however, that there is evidence that the food habits of many Canadians need to be improved and that the available foods are not being properly used. "The two main causes for maAlâ€" nutrition in Canada are ignorance and indifference," said Dr. McHenâ€" ry who is Professor of Public Health Nutrition at the university‘s School of H{giene. "These two causes can most â€" effectively wiped out by the adequate trainâ€" ing of children in healthful living." He said food habits are formed in childhood and persist through life with little change in most peoâ€" ple. Firmly entrenched habits were difficult to change and it was difficult to arouse pe:g:e sufficientâ€" ly to cause them to nge. "Our main hope of improving nuâ€" tritional conditions is proper trainâ€" ing of children with regard to food habits and other aspects of health," Dr. McHenry said. ‘"We need to inâ€" stil in children a liking for the foods which are good for them and to cause that liking to be enâ€" trenched as a habit." He said, however, that nutritionâ€" al conditions in Canada are suffiâ€" ciently good that only one deficienâ€" cy disease, goitre, occurs with any frequency among adults. Two deâ€" ficiency conditions, rickets and scurvy, are occasionally found in ‘babies. In regard to goitreâ€"caused by lack of iodineâ€"he pointed out that iodized salt is the most practical method of obtaining iodine. As for overweight, Dr. McHenry said he includes obesity under malnutriâ€" tion. Use of industrial chemicals and solvents as hand cleansers is danâ€" gerous and may cause dermatitis, warn industrial health authorities in the Department of National Bealth and Welfare. Declaring that the safest cleanser for the skin is warm water and a mild soap, the experts list as possibly injurious such commonly used substances as raptha, acetone, gasoline, kerosene, benzine and various other acids and alkalis. They also advice against the tooâ€" frequent use of abrasive soaps and stiff hand brushes for removing paint and other stubborn stains. These skinâ€"irritants are bound to do harm. Rather, they recommend SKIN CLEANSERS "It‘s especially designed for Quonset huts‘" PREâ€"MARRIAGE TESTS _ TO COMBAT VD SPREAD In view of the seriousness of the venerealâ€"disease situation in Canâ€" ada, the Health League of Canade, always a leader in the antiâ€"VD fight, is intensifying its efforts to gain popular support for legislation calling for compulsory premarital blood tests for syphilis. _ _ _ _ Such legislation already is in efâ€" fect in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Maâ€" nitoba and Prince Edward Island. British Columbia has enacted legisâ€" lation, but has not yet put it into effect. In 1945, roundly 15,000 cases of syphilis and 25,000 cases of gonorâ€" rhea were reported in Canada by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The total represented a five pet cent increase over the 1944 comâ€" bined figures, and 100 per cent above the 1940 total. During the first six months of 1946, the reported 21,933 cases of VD represented an 18.31 per cent increase over the corresponding ‘pe'flod in 1945. "__ The Health League is strongly ]fo the maintenance of a deâ€" mand whether export or Jomenle. i:‘u‘“"‘“fl" the high quality of his proâ€" ct. Ttep megratin. tre." sage and of the opinion that nationâ€"wide compulsory preâ€"marital blood testâ€" ing will do much to cut the threat of the VD menace. Blood testing is one simple, effective medical measure for helping to stop the raâ€" pid spread to innocent persons, speâ€" cifically the marriage partner and the unborn child, of much already existing infection. And, as health authorities claim that only one half of all syphilitics are aware theg are infected, due to unrecogni ty or absence of outward symptoms, such tests would serve the purpose of making these persons aware of their conâ€" dition. proportion of edible meat to the bone and the tenderness of the meat when cooked are interdepenâ€" dent characters required for a chicken to be classed as highâ€"quaâ€" lity, says W. Mountain, Acting Head Poultryman, Dominion Exâ€" perimental Station, Harrow, Ont.. best results, an easy way to imâ€" | Tgrove fleshing as g;acfised at the ’ ‘xperimental Station at Harrow, | Ont.istopourliquidsournkhn“ milk along the surface of the mash in the hop&en twice daily. Only 1 enough milk should be given that | can be used within 20 minutes, and sufficient hopper space should be | provided to accommodate all birds ‘ at once. Detailed information as to | various formulas and methods of | fottening poultry will be furnished cn request by the Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Tenderness is governed largely by the age of the bird and the amount of exercise allowed. The amount of meat depends to a cerâ€" tain extent on the breed and meâ€" thods of feeding, while the appearâ€" ance rests with the care and skill applied to the task of killing and dressing. _ _ _ Several new methods of merâ€" chandising such as quick cooling, cut up chicken, the parts being sold separately, and the use of celloâ€" phane to enhance the appearance of the package have helped to stiâ€" mulate sales. Just as the attention of the housewife is drawn to the clean unblemished bird in the show case, so the encouragement to buy again is often due to the satisfacâ€" tion expressed by the members of the household in the meaty quality oth’l:ee m:ed paulmL keeping f t in try keep or the in&?idual farmer is gauged by the activity of the market and every producer contributes a share HIGH QUALITY IMPORTANT IN POULTRY FOR MARKET Rationing of red meats has brought about a ready demand for poultry, still, the difference in the prices paid for Grade A and Grade C, indicates a decided preference for superior quality, and the 5 to 8 cent per lb. difference offered for the high and low grades presents a monetary inducement to the farâ€" mer who can present such a satisâ€" factory articles to the consumer. . throat and lungs are healthy, they will be fitter to fight off such disâ€" pneumonia. Authorities of the Deâ€" min A to keep ciri-. skin and body linings healthy. Vitamin A may be wnm.n" nt of National Health and elfare, Ottawa, nx that children requi:: '\'Idiumln for no;lltnl growth a evelrybod" needs Vitaâ€" min A to keep eyes, skin and body A pleasing Although crate feeding gives the If URGED AS NECESSARY the ‘"linings" of the nose, y egrmopr > o y yevres enough when taken off range to vdlu':i&lofllm says Gutteridge, Centzal hfi Farm, Two facts should in themselves commend the practise of for market namely, that the gained during fatâ€" tening is the most economical of mm%mvm Farm, Ont Two facts should in zem-dv-e-‘:n-d the practisce mh the Mounzlalflé -nygnmdcdnfilz whole dthemrbtbhdhmfinmfl unon the amnamisal nandusar gain while fattening but upon the Cnu'm::h:nd fattenâ€" pen ing are the principal methods of fattening. l‘%mh the most desirable it proâ€" duces more gain and fat in a shortâ€" erfimeandmmm.m ave:&eundetm ta is best substitute but takes a longer time to produce the conditions two weeks of fattening should be sufficient to produce top grade birds with crates, whereas three to four weeks is usually necessary if fattening is done in pens. If possible, skim milk or butterâ€" milk should be used to mix fattenâ€" ing feeds. Unwatered whey also gives satisfaction. â€" Oat groats ground not too finely, ground heaâ€" vy oats from whig most of the hulls have been sifted or ground corn are the most efficient of the common grains for fattening purâ€" poses. Buckwheat, wheat, oats (with hulls) and bnel’? are the next best in order of merit. A mixture of the best of the above grains, wetâ€" mixed as stated above, will give | satisfaction. If 7 to 10 &r cent of . meat meal is added to mixture, . gains considerably in excess of the | additional cost of the meat meal | should be made, but where not possible the grain and milk mixâ€" ; ture should suffice. Birds should be starved for 18 to | g:uhed ithwm ::1 (% bb. J sl with epsom salts . per 100 mature birds). They should have water to drink between feedâ€" ings. Feeds should be mixed to consistency which will just pour and be given twice daily in such quantity that they will clean it up in twenty minutes, any residue beâ€" ing removed. Starve the birds for from 10 to 14 hours before killing and chill as quickly as possible ‘aner killing. Such fattening treatâ€" ment should prove a profitable venâ€" ment mw:-we a profitable venâ€" ture and uce the quality which encourages return orxen from saâ€" tisfled customers. More than half the children who stammer or stutter in early school years eventually overcome the handicap. Stammering, which is more common among boys than girls, is the result of a spasm of the muscles associated with speech and indicates some emotional disâ€" turbanceâ€"often traceable to bad environment or faulty training. Lisping is due to tongueâ€"tie, cleft palate, hareâ€"lip or maladjustment of the teeth. It can be helped conâ€" siderably and the cure lies primariâ€" ly in sympathetic cooperation of parents and teachers with medical advisers. LISPING AND STAMMERING One more can be one too many Lines and transformers now serving any one district can carry just so much power. Wherever that capacity is being completely used by present consumers, addition of new customers could be made only at the expense of service to the old, until new materials for extensions are obtainable. This condition applies in city, town and country. Everything possible is being done to overcome it. New equipment is being installed as fast as it becomes available. Your Hydro Commission trusts and believes you will recognize the facts; and assist, by your patient coâ€"operation, in the orderly restoration of the prompt service that your Mydro always strives due to everâ€"increasing use of lowâ€"cost Hydro service plus necessarily restricted Mydre construction during and since the war. Shortage of materials and equipâ€" meont makes it impossible to speedity accomplish expansion long since planned. Bven Mydre cannot always find immediate room for one more consumer; Presont demands for Mydro power taxes existing facilities to the utmost. This is in the meantime, let your Hydro know as carly as possible of any planned substantial increase in your power needs, and use this lows cost servant wisely. Husband fÂ¥gaR®® fi â€"‘ m# Th PA Every Young BUY SAVINGS BONDS ! HEAD OFFICE * WATERLOU, ONTARIO â€"â€" Outâ€"ofâ€"town Representatives: Rarl Pammabecker, Eimira, Ont. Earl Katzenmeier, New Hamburg, Ont expected? In most cases the answer is "yes." Probably there is a mortgage and other debrs. Given time, yeu can pay them! But they could be a burden to your wife, if something should happen to you. That is one reason why you should have adâ€" equate \ife insurance protection. Life insurance companies are much alike as to policies and rates, but actual longâ€"term results vary widefy. Evidence of PANY you insure with? Yes\ Braach Ofice: 119 King Street W., Kitchemer, Ont. â€" Phone 4â€"4713 E. S. Bringlor, Branch Manager l.z.flnl-rhn E. A. Heit W. M. 0. Lochead * n-nnhnmw-mmu... :v.-fin-m ~...=4.-.'e=:.¢a~ your living reom . . . These are e intriguing new ideas furnished dolly on the Women‘s Poge of TNE CMRISTIAN SCIINCE MONITOR These heipful ideos ore "plus volue" in this daily newspaper for the home thot gives you world news interpreted to show its impact on you and your family, OF CANADA 5 tX Tammey hront nomon T5" Mactachusetts ‘ine Clagiien ptence Maminma? soun T50 mont? tos 91 THE Representatives : Low Cost Life Insurance Since 1869 _ IFE Friday, November 8, 1946 utual Life a, Ir