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Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Huein and sons spent Sunday in Heidelberg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klinck and son Bobby of Elmira, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Eoch. Mr. and Mrs Clayton D«limer and family of Waterl0O were vieiting teâ€" latives here on Sunday. The Public School concert sill be Leld in 8t Matthew‘s parish Gall on Priday evening. Dec. 1sth Wesley United Church comes next it line with their entertainment on Tuesday evening, Dec. 22nd. while the Christmas festival at the Luther an Church will be held on Sunday evening. Dec. 2ith. The Fred Weppler family attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Adam Engel in Waterloo on Tnesday of list weck. The late Mr Enge] was Nirs, Wepplers father + The mild spell over the weekâ€"end yith Friday‘s rain cauused the water in the Grand and Conestogo Rivers t0 se coneiderably on Saturday. making it extremely dangerdvs for the falce work under the Conestogo nver Oridge now under construction, Peing swept Out from nuderneath its loud of steel Christmas Concerts. High Water on Grand River Threatâ€" ened to Carry Away Structure Supporting Steel. The local hockey club entered a team in the Senior City League in Kitchener, had their first game in the series on Wednesday evening of last week, when they played the Lippert Clothiers in the Kitchener auditorium. The result was 10 in favor of our boys. Last evening they played the second league game with the Classic City players in Stratford NEW BRIDGE Defeat Kitchener by Score of 1â€"0 in Fast Game. â€" Other News Notes. LOCAL HOCKEY TEAM | _ OFF TO GOOD START Thursday, December 17, 1931 P.no..hcn‘o&ulb..uh“lywnwl“m BEING BUILT CcONESTOGO DISTRICT NEWS IN DANGER The Stoliz brothers â€" secuced goodly number of prizes at Guelph Stock Show. On Wednesday evening. Dec. ith, The Janior farmers and Junior Inâ€" »ltnle held a joint meeting in the vhool house. The Junior farmers vlected their officers for the new year. A special feature of the evenâ€" fing was a presentation of two beauâ€" tirul pictures to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perrin in houee of their recent murriage . Personals. ! Mrs. James Hope and son George un end table. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin replied in a very suitable manper. Lunch was served by the ladies bringing to a close a pleaeant evenâ€" ing Junior Farmers Meet. Mr. and "Mre. Ross Perrin (whose mariage took place recently). The evening was spelt in a social way, \r. A.C. Becker acting as chairman. A humber of humorous readings were given along with speeches by a goodly number. Mies Margaret Shelby was then called upon to read the address to the honored guests while Mr. Melvin Becker and Mr Charles Hammer presented them with a walnut living room tabie also | in â€"Junior Faemeâ€". ... _ Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Steinman _ Perrinâ€"Junior Farmers Meet _ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis~ D ‘ and Elect Officers. K. Boshart of Pine Hill. e ) Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schwartzenâ€" On Tuesday evening the members truber have purchased the farm forâ€" and adberents of the the U. B. merly owned by Mr. Emmanuel Church gathered at the home of Mr. Schwartzentruber and moved on to and Mrs. Ervin Perrin in homor of !t on Wednesday. Mr. Emmanuel PRESENTATION TO i BRIDAL COUPLE Friends Honor Mr. and Mres. Ross Perrin.â€"Junior Farmers Meet and Elect Officers. M PINE HILL ROSEVILLE the _ Miss Anna May of Preston speni the weekâ€"end with her father, Mr. Joseph May. Mrs. Catherine Keiler of Kitchenâ€" er apent Thursday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Harâ€" nack. Mr. A. Hallman of this pluce is spending a few weeks with his caughter, Mrs. J. Winger and Mr. Winger of Flscheryille. Mr. and Mrs. Fred â€" Irvin Hass spent Thurs with relatives in Elmira Recent visitors with the Kramp family were Mr. and Mrns. Kenneth Scheidel, Mr. and Mrs. Heuty Heiâ€" pel, Miss Bella Schroeder of Kitchâ€" ener. _ Mr. and Mre. Charles Heipel and Miss Cora and Mr. Clarence Heipel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sattler at Heidelberg. Dr. and Mre. W. H. Harvey spent Sunday with friends in Princetop. Miss Jeanne Kline of Brampton epent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Schwartzentruâ€" Mr. C. H. Seip of Hespeler spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Butchering is the order of the day now, since cold weather set in. The highway at the present time is quite slippery. making motoring very difficult. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gofton and family of Plattsville spent Sunday at the home of MÂ¥. and Mrs. Lorne Habel. Scbhwartzentruber â€" moved â€" on â€" the homestead with his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. K. Schwartzentruber. epent Sunday at the home of Mr. aud Mre. Noah Shants. Miss Charlotte Hoerle speut Sunâ€" day at her home at Phillipsburg. The Livingston Presbyterian 6unâ€" day Schooi are giving their annual Christmas program on Wednesday, Dec. 23. Mr. Elmer Boghart of Pine Hill spebt Sunday evening with friends here. and Mrs. Fred Gutzkie, Mr SHANTZ STATION «spent Th_ursdu)‘ e\'éulug â€"THE WATERLOO CHRONICLER In regard to mixed farming, great d‘versification is advocated. 11 such cash crop areas aa Essex and Kent. the live stock population should be greatly increased for instance, Swine population should be Increased in ali mixed farming ureas, which would provide for the utilization of dairy byâ€"products. Sheep population could be profitably increased, too. Control Cows being fed 0 the production o «rain and roughag the elimination of etitable ceed, are ed measures. In the case of dairying, it is reâ€" commended that farmers â€" should grow more legumes, and that uniâ€" form production of milk throughout the year be striven for. Greater diâ€" versification is desirable, particularâ€" Iy the raising of hogs and poultry 00 every farm. Fewer and better cows being fed larger rations and the production of larger yields of grain and roughage at lower cost by the eliminativn of weed seed and unâ€" oxitable seed, are other recommendâ€" W tan The individual farmer can not to any extent appreciably improve marâ€" keting methods, states the report. This caen only be accomplished by coucerted action of a goodly perâ€" centage of the group vitally concernâ€" ed. It is therefore by better manageâ€" ment that the individual farmer can best immediately improve his postâ€" tion. There is no «ingle panacea for the problem. Not only does it vary in different communities, but quite often On adjoining farms. It is too often the little things, declares this statement, which the average tar-‘ mer. considers "too much bother", *mot worth while," which makes the difference bet ween profit and loss on wur Ontario. farme Agricultural _ representatives _ in various counties of Ontarto recently contributed a eymposium on the subâ€" ject Of ways and methods by which the farmer can increase his labor Income. Their numerous recommenâ€" dations have been compiled in a summerized statement which outâ€" lines how the financial position of the Ontario farmer may be improvâ€" ed. Concisely the deduction is that improvement may be accomplished by one of two ways: (1) Better Manâ€" agement; (2) Improved Murheung‘ Methode Discuss Methods of T Increasing Farmers ZLabor Income i e sn o oo e ne e ie nae ie ie 1. being a ‘gentleman, cannot exâ€" press it; but you, being neitrer, can davine it." A clever old gentlemsn in dictatâ€" ing an indignant letter, said: "Sir, my stenographer, being a lady, canâ€" ot take down what [ think of you; | In this synopsis, worthwhile sugâ€" Restions fairly bristle, comments the Simcoe Reformer. _ Every â€" farmer could follow up one or more of them to his advantage. He can secure furâ€" ther information on any of the subâ€" jects from his local representative, from the Ontario Agricultural Col lege or from the Department of Agriâ€" ‘tulture‘ Toronto. Farming is becomâ€" ‘iug a more scientific and specialized vocation every day and the farmer who keeps abreast of the times, eliâ€" tinates waste and adopts the best cultural practices is the one who will prosper, while other farmers are buving a difficult time to make ends meel I Problems which require governâ€" ment assistance such as cold storage in cheese factory areas, the marketâ€" Ing of whole milk, readjustment of freight rates, central packing and preâ€"cooling plants in fruit,growing areas, uniform grades for all proâ€" ducts, and how cull fruit and vegeâ€" tables may be utilized, constitute a rather formidable array. ‘be glven such cultural practices as the growing of legume cover Ccrops, spraying and pruning. The use of more commercial fertilizers and coâ€" Ooperation with the fruit and vege table council are advocated. In a general way, the representaâ€" tives have urged carlot purchases of feeds and fertilizers, greater selfâ€" sustainment of farm families and ‘ulm-uon of horse labor where available. In regard to fruit and vegetables, the production of quality producers and grading for markets are urged. In the way of orchard management, more attention should 'ol Auimal parasites, elimination of mineral deficiency in live stock ra tions and the raising of more feedâ€" ers are recommended. Between the Lines 44 Queen St. South EULER BUSINESS COLLEGE What Training Have You Had ? Thousands of our graduates are holding good positions and WHAT THEY HAVE DONE YOU CAN D. IS THE QUESTION ASKED when you apply for a position. If you can say, "I am a Giraduate of the Euler Business College," the wouldâ€"be employer KNOWS that you are trained to render that REAL SERVICE that brings its reward in salary and promotion. DAY and EVENING Classes. KITCHENER