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The mflkvr addressed the club under sponsorship of the Inâ€" vestment Dealers Association of Canada. He was introduced by William Meikle and thanked by 1,000 Plants Built in Canada Since Last War More than 1,000 industrial plants have been built and deâ€" veloped in Canada since the Secâ€" ond World War, Charles L. Mcâ€" Cutcheon of Toronto, vic&smi- dent of the Bankers Bond or?., told the Kâ€"W Rotary Club at its ;i;kl-{ meeting in the Walper Hotel held last week. _ _ â€" Speaking on "An Economic mz‘our of Canada", Mr. Mcâ€" n guided Rotarians on an mnary tour of the country, ln’ on Canada‘s greatest areas of industrial expansion. He quoted a wealth of figures indicatâ€" ing Canada‘s immense economic growth during the xut few years. The crker said over 40 perâ€" cent of this develomen( since the War has been in tario. About $6,000,000,000 worth of plants were constructed since the war w,ooo new])o:u were set up vince last year. “hl:: ;‘z:ribodl K}i::hener as the * one of the most highl industrialized areas in OnnrlJ and Sarnia as the "{fastest "mâ€" }q_uu in Canada except â€" 1. From 1941 to 1951 did Canadian porulation increase by half a million, two and a half million, four million? 2. What river drains the five great Lakes? 3. Education in Canada is under what Dggvernment control? 4.In 1 our net public debt was $3,152 million. What was it in 19512 5. Are more of Canada‘s forests used up for fuelwood, by the lumber industry, by the pulg and paper industry or throug fire, insects and disease? ANSWERS: 5. Lumber takes about 28% of the wood used in a year; fire, insects and disease about 24%; puip and paper about 22%; fuelwood about 21%; 3. The provincial governments; 1. Two and a half million; 44. $11,441 milâ€" NEWS AND VIEWS lion; 2. The St. Lawrence River Food Can Do Wonders For Your Morale But Figure May Go To P You see, in order to get an inâ€" fectious disease, more is needed than mere exposure to the germs. T.B. germs are everywhere. Yet ‘T.B. only affects a relatively small part of the population even in cases of "epidemics". In other words, THE GERM IS NOT THE BASIC CAUSE. Germs are harmâ€" less in a healthy body, and good health is dependent glpon an inâ€" tact nervous system. The spine is the ‘key‘ to the nervous system. The Chiropractor believes that the human bodr functioning normalâ€" ly is capable of fighting off most of the diseases that beset manâ€" kind. A body in good health, is a body with the spine free from distortion. This is a fundamental truth, and well worth your seriâ€" ous consideration. One of a series of articles published in the public interâ€" est to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiâ€" Neil S. Harris, DC. _ ; "20° °C auige Doctor of Chirepractie â€" P03Y__ uids of healthy persons. And why not? These germs are in the air looking for a home. And what better place than in your mouth? It‘s, wet dark, and warmâ€"just the things a nice homeless germ is looking I would imagine that most woâ€" men, and many men as well, have had to face facts and resort to a diet at some time or another in their lives, for various reasons. When I first went to work in ‘Toronto and started eating in resâ€" teurants, I ducovehted that I w: putting on enough poundage make my clothes overly snug and my appearance far from trim! One of my coâ€"workers was faced with the same rtoblem and deâ€" cided, for both of us, that the time for. You, right at this moment, have millions and millions of germs in your mouth! GERMS WON‘T HURT YOU IF . . they haven‘t got you! And they won‘t either . . . as long as your body is in good condiâ€" tion to defend itself. QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ But don‘t be alarmed. You By Neil S. Harris, D.C. Waterioo Chiropractor ews of Interest to Women .’um Investigaâ€" tions have shown that the bacteria of diphtheâ€" ni, tubercuâ€" losis and many . other serious inâ€" fectious disâ€" eases are found in the tissues and ourselves at forty . . . still single, very stout, clad in heavy tweeds and brogues with pork pie felt hatsâ€"we decided that we might as well yield to fate and grow fat and unattractive comfortably. As it happened, we both subseâ€" quently lost weight without even trying, and, to our continued amazement, became so slender that our new appearances evoked concern amongst our fellow workâ€" ers. They, having seen us conâ€" sume milkshakes and rich pastries without giving it a second thought, were convinced we were both plagued by some horrible malady by which we would evenâ€" tually shrivel away and just disâ€" apgear. ince then I have had occasion to watch my diet, due to an imâ€" pending event which made the control of weight important. "Meant To Be Fat" There was one hitch. It helped not one bit and not even m: frieng was :.bkle to lose aang weight to make any appreciab. difference. After a couple more months of sacrificing our favorite foods, we decided that we were meant to be fat. With pictures of All through that period I went without potatoes, which to me have always been second only to EXPERT EYE CARE ing myself to a small dish of doughnut samples always disâ€" played at the doughnut counter of the large department store in which we were employed as adâ€" vertising copy writers. I found it was impossible to continue enjoying this custom for cises which were supposed to renâ€" der the participant as slender as every coffee expedition to the caâ€" feteria and sternly enforced her rule of "no sweets". of a willow This went on for a good period I have been in the habit of helpâ€" with careful â€" @ Sinp "uees "oy fas. who have had long experiâ€" WATERLO® H. E. Ratz LET RATZ LUMBER BETTER VISION GLASSES 17 King St. West _ Walper Hotel Block Dial 2â€"1971 H. E. RéJZmlUMBER FREE PLANNING A HOME OF YOUR OWN ? Consultation Service is absolutely FREE . . . Therse is no obligation on your part to buy anything. ty, Drank Skim Milk Experts help you with their Before you decide to build YOUNG‘S C. R. NIMMO PMONE 6â€"6771 CONSULTATION SERVICE e . Having polished this off in nO/ A1; Cubs, Scouts, Rovers ; . R and m‘ &}‘l‘h‘ h:les:\trerl:l :lm Leaders are requested to attend “m"n“‘:u“‘ [ two of e simk is C 8 y wo of e . ate: one of each type, left the| MARKET PRICES other in the box, and went home. Was "Very Full" & By this time it was near supâ€" ro per and she was very full, but dared not refuse to show appetite for her meal lest her husband o realize what she had been about. She knew he would look in the ses I e box of pastries but figured thak seeing an even number, he woul q think she hadn‘t touched them. The dror in beef prices regisâ€" She was both right and wrong. tered little excitement at the Her husband did investigate the| Kitchener market on Saturday. pastry box but, she had made a| Meat stalls carrying steaks were counting mistake and the uneven|selling them at 89 and 90. Hamâ€" number of pastries revealed that| burg or minced steak brought 60 something was fishy .. . to menâ€") and 70 cents. . tion nothing about the size of the| Bacon dropped 10 cents a pound THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE‘S BEAUTY PLAN Homemakers, your housework and beauty care can go hand in hand. See pictured, in this Sunâ€" day‘s (Februlr{ 17) issue of The American Weekly, with The Deâ€" troit Sunday Times, Sally Young‘s eight steps to take to help you st‘a'Y attractive while doing g'zm- daily household chores. Get Sunâ€" _ She ended up by admitting the whole thing and still claims it did wonders for her morale, if not her and had definite ideas on diet and thepootw{)mhadn‘tcchm to sneak in a bit of extra sait, one more potato, or a piece of pie. muy.oneda{‘,esheoouldno longer withstand her craving for a good solid meal. After preparâ€" ing lunch for her husband and herself, and seeing him off to meâ€" dical school, she went downtown, arriving around three o‘clock. She headed directly for a large five and ten cent store where hot day‘s Detroit Times order a turkey dinner, with poâ€" tatoes, gravy and all the trimâ€" diet was no 1 o mposmne ues my « sw didn‘t appeal to me, and whole milk was so rich 1 couldn‘t drink o rgiaeg Srir q e gil __ enced representatives will help you fulfll your possible cost. @ Our trained and experiâ€" H. C. Gorater Bacon dropped 10 cents a pound for rindless, cellophaneâ€"wrapped packages. These haifâ€"pound parâ€" cels sold for 35 cents, a drop of five cents from last week. Other produce: Butter, lb., 71 to 73; Eggs, exâ€" tra large, dozen, 48; Eggs, large, For those who have no copy of PO.R. readily available, the offiâ€" cial mourning for H.M. King George VI is a twoâ€"inch black crepe band, worn on the left sleeve, between shoulder and elâ€" bow. Whilst moummfiou to be worn by Scouters and Rovers, the decision as to whether Cubs and Scouts should also do so is left to Groups themselves. _ _ The reâ€"affirmation of the Proâ€" mise will substitute the word "QUEEN" for "KING", and this Drop in Beef Prices Causes Little Excitement will, of course, be used in future in place of the old form. _ The following is the text of a telegram received from Canadian Scout Headquarters: The new edition of Colicy. Of new s ipation and Rules for Canaâ€" g to be worn by Scouters, THBR WAiTBRLOO (Chiwb) CHRONICLR Meats: Pork sausage, fresh, 60; Summer sausage, lb., 85; / ver, pork, lb., 45; Liver, beef, |75; Ham, fresh, lb., 80; Beef, 65 to 75; Minute Steak, lb., ;Side Bacon, lb., 55 to 70; Drei Rabbit, lb., 60. Vegetables: Potatoes, bag, $3.25 to $4; Potatoes, large basket, 60; Turnips, each, 8 to 25; Cabbage, each, 10 to 30; Celery, bunch, 15 to 25; Carrots, bunch, 10. dozen, 45; Egrs, medium, dozen, 40 tg 42; Eggs, pullets, dozen, 35 to 38. ; Our new Queen has been Brownie, Guide and Ranger, and we can all rest assured and enâ€" couragement will be freely given during the coming years We mourn the Ki,x::, and in so doing we also exte to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth our loyal greetâ€" ings and our pledged loyalty throughout all her reign. The King is deadâ€" Memorial Services being held in Ei;}fheb:umwui-&mum worn, w navy blue slacksâ€"mot sherts. Group colors will be carried. Details of the Waterico Memâ€" orial Service are not yet at hand, but no doubt Scouters will inform their Troops and Packs of the arâ€" Long live the Queen! 1b., Liâ€" lb. $1 Open Monday through Saturday at Goudies Piain hemmed, good sturdy white cotton cases wrleed in celloâ€" phane. Regular value $2.25. Special price ...... $|.69 a pair Special Buys for the Valueâ€"B Pictures typical not exactly identical in all details PILLOW CASES For best results, advertise in The Waterloo Chronicle Sand coloured background towels with bright stripes. Sand eolouredfkrry towelling with bright stripes. Suitable for roller and kitchen towels. â€" _ KITCHEN TOWELS . â€"â€" TERRY TOWELLING â€" # Telephone 3â€"3631 King and Queen Sts _ â€" _ Kitchener Sizes 9 to 10% Regular values to $1.59 Special Clearance price ... $1.19 Hosierfl â€" King Street ain Floor Warm and practical women‘s hose in WOOL and COTTON or WOOL and RAYON Sand, gun metal, black. Special Clearance! wWOMEN‘S HOSE | size Linens â€" King Street Main Floor and §9¢ a yard 4A