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â€"_*«‘. _« Published every Thuzeday by David Bean & Sous, Ltd, The members of Patricia chapter, Order of the Eastern Star were the hostesses at a charmingly arranged card party of 36 table« at their club rooms in Kitchener on Wednesday. The roome were brightened with Hallowe‘en colore. The prize winâ€" ners were first at contract, Mre. M. ‘Cochrane; firet at auction, Mrs. R. Koch; first at ©500" Mra. McLay and the lucky draw prize, Mre. W. H. Mills. At the tea bour Mrs. O. W. Zimmerman and Mre. C. F. Ott preâ€" sided at the tea table. Mre H. H. Becker and Mre. E. Roy Shants were aav t The lady golfere arranged their closing luncheon for the «eason at the Westmount Golf and Country Club on Friday. Mre. Alfred H. Snyâ€" der, the president of the Ladies‘ Committee, presented the trophies won in the yeat‘s play and those winnjng honore were, Mrs. Arthur Huenergard, the club champlonehip with Miss Eether Williams as runâ€" nerâ€"up; Miss Helen Tolton, the Seaâ€" gram cup; Mrs. Huenergard, the Lang trophy; Mre. F. R. Pollock the consolation in the Lang trophy matches; Mra. T. A. Witzel the Marâ€" tha Breithanpt cup; Mre. H. J. Mcâ€" Naelly, the award for the nineâ€"hole competition; Mre. Puncher the secâ€" Ond prize in the ~ineâ€"hole competiâ€" tion; Mrs. Huenâ€"reard the ringer ecore award and Mise Esther Wilâ€" liams the ladies‘ committee cup. EASTERN STAR HOLD PRIZES AND TROPHIES PRESENTED TO LEADING GOLF MEMBERS Considerable interest was shown in the Ontario Farm Products Parade held at Toronto recently. The Department of Agriculture, in inâ€" troducing this novelty, did so in order to imâ€" press upon consumers in Toronto and elseâ€" where the need for buying more farm products. It also reminded the people in the urban centres that they had a community interest with the In the United States if President Hoover is elected he may carry out his promises to further increase the tariff against Canadian products. The Democratic candidate, Governor Roosevelt‘s attitude in regard to the war debts has been more favorable to the"alfied nations than that of his opponent. The German election will determine whethâ€" er Hitler will receive sufficient votes to put him in power. If not, President Hindenburg will probably continue in control. The resuk of the election is of great importance as foreign banks, chiefly in London, New York and Paris, have loaned huge sums of money to German banks and the government. The real reason for the cancellation by the Allies of the remaining German war debts was the desire to assure the repayment of Germany‘s commercial debts to the allied creditors. Followers of Hitler have suggested that if placed in power they will reâ€" pudiate the debts of allied nations. l During the coming week two elections will take place which may have a decided influence on world conditions. On Sunday the people of Germany will vote and on Tuesday the United States election takes place. Canadian people who believed Governor Roosevelt, United Stgtes presidential candidate, would if elected this month be more favorable to Canada in respect to tariff on farm products, will be somewhat surprised to read his address given at Baltimore recently, He made referâ€" ence to the tariff question as follows: Mr. Roosevelt has thus made it clear that if elected President he will favor no reduction in the prohibitive American tariff against Canaâ€" dian agricultural products. This stand is taken no doubt because the Democratic party depends for their prospects of a return to power largely upon the great farming sections of the Middle Western States. The Republicans are the authâ€" ors of the present duty against Canadian farm products and Canadian agriculturists therefore have no reason to look for any measure of relief through increased markets in the United States. ADVERTISING RATES On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. "Of course it is absurd to talk of lowerâ€" ing tariff duties on farm products. I declared that all prosperity in the broader sense springs from the soil. I promised to endeavor to restore the purchasing power of the farm dollar by making the tariff effective for agriculture, and raising the price of farmers‘ products. I know of no effective excessively high tariff duties on farm products. I do not intend that such duties shall be lowered. To do so would be inconsistent with my entire farm programme, and every farmer knows it and will not be deceived." The situation caused by the worldâ€"wide fall in commodity prices is not pleasing to the farmer. The intraâ€"Empire trade agreements give promise of a measure of relief for the Canadian agriculturist in wider markets in countries within the Empire. | DOOR CLOSED TO CANADIAN FARMER | THnE WaArERLOO CHRONICLE SUBSCRIPTION RATES In United States, per year ................. BUY MORE FARM PRODUCTS IMPORTANT ELECTIONS ENJOYABLE PARTY Kitchener and Waterloo citizens wondered what it was all about when they witnessed a hilarious crowd of youths pulling an old fire hose wagon thrwgh the streets from Kitchener to aterloo on Friday afternoon. It was the senior Waterâ€" loo College squad seated in the wagon putting the College freshies through their initiation stunts, g:rt of which was fiulling the firehose wagon to Kitchener. Some were attired in pyjmas, others with aweatâ€" ers and college colors. The previous night they marched to the home of local residents at midnight and deâ€" cided that it was time two of their number had called it a night with two of the gentler sex, and escorted ‘ the two lads to the college, much to their displeasure. COLLEGE FRESHIES PARADE TWINâ€"CITY STREETS WITH WAGON ___Mr. Edwin Capling of Tees, Alberta, is a guest at the home of kis brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. William Mcâ€" Dougall, Waterloo. Mr. Capling, who for many years has farmed in the west, spoke of conditions in the west and is of the opinion that there is distinect improvement over the previous year. The farmers, parâ€" ticularly in this district, had a splen-‘ did yield of grain this year and as a result their financial position is much improved despite the present low prices for grain. ALBERTA FARMER VISITS WATERLOO; CONDITIONS IMPROVED Thers. If a large proportion of Ontaric farm & r-‘mumtmfmwywm Lid,|in turn be able. to buy more manufactured It is reported that lobbyists are busy at Ottawa to frustrate the enactment of important recommendations contained in the report of the Royal Commission on transportation,. This is no time for political interference with the operation of the Canadian National Railway if efficient operation and management is to be had. The people of Canada believe the Canadian National is entitled to a fair chance to make good. It cannot be a financial success if there is interference in its operation by politicians or other interests. The best way is to place it in the hands of competent men who can be trusted to operate it without fear or favor and with one object in view, that of making it pay its way. The officials at the jail are to be comâ€" mended for bringing the uprising among the prisoners under control without loss of life or serious injury to any person. Hon. Hugh Guthrie announces that there will be no public investigation into the causes of the recent riots among prisoners at the Portsmouth penitentiary. He stated the officials had the situation well in hand, making public inquiry unnecessary. It appears that the trouble started when three prisoners, working at the stone quarry, who laid down their tools, were placed in their cells. Other prisoners thertupon caused a disturbance and demanded that the three comrades be released. Three hundred of nine hundreds prisoners joined in a riot. At a preliminary enquiry they stated their grievâ€" ances as refusal of cigarette papers, longer hours of recreation and daily newspapers. Hon. Mr. Guthrie states his department has comâ€" menced a full enquiry. No doubt the grievances of the inmates of the penitentiary will be given the consideration they deserve. goods. Statistics show that every year we imâ€" port and consume too large quantities of foreign farm products. Thése are no better than our own and in some cases inferior. Recently Attorney General Price quoted figures which put the matter very clearly. On tario imported last year 7,500,000 pounds of butter which should have been produced here. About 20,000,000 bushels of corn were â€"conâ€" sumed, but only a small portion was grown here. Fruits and vegetables to the value of $2,700,000 were imported though our own are the finest vegetables in the world. The demonâ€" stration will doubtless stir up increased demand for farm products which the producer may sell at a profit and therefore will be in a better position to buy manufactured goods of the city. Officials bf the Hoover government in the United States have let it be known that they have no intention of extending moratorium on war debts and expect Great Britain and France to meet the war debt installments due in Decemâ€" ber. It is known that the British government has been building up dollar balances for the purpose of meeting $92,000,000 of war debt on date named. Owing to the decline of the pound these war debts have become all the heavier since the amounts owing are greatly increased. Some outstanding Americans are of the opinion that the United States has no real moral claim on these payments from allied countries. The allied countries gave millions of men in the world war while the United States gave money on which they nov demand repayment. Another argument againsi the payment of the war debt is that it makes for the slow return of world prosperity. President Hoover, it is beâ€" lieved, favors a liberal policy but the Demoâ€" cratic candidate, Roosevelfy calls for the payâ€" ment of every dollar. Unless something is done to scale down the war payments or cancel them in full, world recovery will be slow. SHOULD BE KEPT OUT OF POLITICS RIOTS AT PORTSMOUTH END HAMPERED BY WAR DEBTS ADVERTISING in The CHRONIOLE® |FARMER MEETS DEATH | _ WHEN CAR HITS BUGGY Miss Harriet Brubacher, 82 Water St., Waterlon, was removed tog the K. & W. Hospital Saturday where she had a fracture of her leg set. The unfortunate woman alipped to the floor at her house w‘i,th the above result. SHIPPING HOUSEHOLD * EFFECTS UP NORTH Household effects belonging to the three Waterloo families now living on Northern Ontario farms have been shipped. The three men who have gone back to farming are said to be quite satisfied with a chance to rehabitulate themselves. Waterloo Central School took two out of three games in the interâ€" school softball finals. St. Louis took the first game but Central School came from behind to capture the next two games and the junior champonship. The scores were 14â€"9, 20â€"18, 9â€"3. CENTRAL SCHOOL ARE JUNIOR CHAMPIONS Earl Goathe, 3%, of Colchester North Townehip, was instantly killed Sunday on the highway near Eesex when his buggky was struck by an automobile. ‘Charles Miell, 25. of Windeor, was arrested On a criminal negligence charge. The horse esâ€" caped uninjured. The automobile was ditched and badly damaged but ite five ocenpanta were unhurt. PAINFUL FRACTURE OF LEG The provincial competition open to Boys‘ Cattle C‘ub teams was held in York County on Oct. 19th. The team representing the Boys‘ Shortâ€"| bhorn Club in Peel County won the "Ontario Farmer Trophy" emblemaâ€" tie of the provincial champtonshiy~ for catile clubs in 1932. With it goes To the winning team goea‘ the Ontario Farmer Trophy and aiso the honour of representing Ontario in the Inter Provincial Swine Compe tition at the Royal Winter Fair in November. R. S. Duncan, Director of the Agricultural Representative Branch was in charge of the competiion, asâ€" eisted by I« W. Pearsall, Director, Ontario Hog Gradera; W. P. Watson, Ontario Live Stock Branch; Prof. R. G. Knox, Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege and H. D. Maybee, Dominion Live Stock Branch. _ The provincial competition open to Boys‘ Swine Club teams was held in the Toronto district on October 19th. Ten teams were entered, each team consisting of two membera beâ€" tween 16 and 20 years of age The Hastings County team captured first place, followed by Durham, Grenâ€" ville, Ontario, Middlesex, Victoria, Ontario, Lennox ard Addington. Splendid crops of mangels and turâ€" nips have been reported from nearly every part of the province. Considâ€" erable rot among potatoes has been in evidence as a result of late blight. Growers who «prayed _ carefully throughont the season with bordeaux are not experlencing this condition to any great extent‘ Dufferin counâ€" ty reports its cattie in particularly good condition owing to the abundâ€" ance Of pasture, etimulated by fre quent showers, and similar reports come from other counties. Cattle in Glengarry are being tested for the third time, with very few reactors being found. Eastern Ontamio has had considerable rainfall, but fall work is fairly well advanced. with more than 50 per cent of fall plowâ€" ing done Canadian barley, mostly from Onâ€" tario, has been going forward to Briâ€" tain steadily since August 18, as high as 1,337 tons in a week. November 16â€"24â€"Royal Agricul tural Winter Fair, Toronto. Dec. 6â€"8â€"Ontario Provincial Win ter Fair, Guelph, Ont. Boya‘ Cattle Club Contest Boys‘ Swine Ciub Contest Weekly Crap Report DerartMeENT or FiNaNcE, Orttawa, 31st October, 1932 The proceeds of this Loan will be use.d to retire $34,449,950 of bonds maturing 1st Novem:â€" ber, 1932, and to provide for the general purposes of the Government and the Canadian National Railways. The Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. The amount of this issue is $80,000,000. The Minister of Finance, however, reserves the right to allot or reject the whole or any part of subscriptions received, provided such allotâ€" ments do not increase the principal amount of the issue by more than $25,000,000. Subscription lists will open on 31st October, 1932, and will close on or before 16th November, 1932, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. Subscriptions will be received by any branch in Canada of any chartered bank and by recognized dealers from whom official application forms may be obtained. ISSUE PRICE: Principal payable without charge, in lawful money of Canada, at the office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General of Canada at Ottawa or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, Saint John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria. Applications will not be valid on forms other than those printed by the King‘s Printer. $25,000,000â€" 3 YEAR 4% $55,000,000â€"20 YEAR 4% Bearing interest from 15th October, 1932, and offered in two maturities, as follows: Payment to be made in fuil at time of application or in the case of the 3â€"year bonds, on allotment. At the Imperial Eoonomic Conferâ€" ence in Ottawa, the United Kingdom announced a plan which she hopes will restore conditions that should make hog production more favorable for home producers and, at the eame time, will give Carada free entry to ( her market. The plan is to limit the ‘.mOuM of bacon imported into the United Kingdam «0 as not to perâ€" mit such excessive quantities of baâ€" con being eent forward to thet marâ€" ket as to result in very low prices. DomINnION OFr QANADA 4% LOANâ€" 193 2 ‘The bulk of Canada‘a bacon proâ€" ducts of export qnality has, in the past, come from Ontario, therefore the stabilisation of the British Marâ€" ket under the plan anpounced by the _ The extreme lows to which hog prices descended is due to the conâ€" ceniration on the British market of great quantities of ‘bacon from foreign countries that previously had found a market in other counâ€" tries, and to an Increase in producâ€" tion in uropean countries. Gerâ€" many with 23,000,000 hoge, Poland with 6,000,000 hoge, Denmark with 5,000,000 hoga and Central Europe with 20,000,000 hoga, all within easy reach"of the British Market, shipped their eurplus to England while Caâ€" nada had only 4,000,000 hogs for some consumption and to ship to England. This condition has made hog production in the United Kingâ€" dom unprofitable as well as in the British Dominiona supplying the British market. \ While prices of hoge over the last year have been low ad considered by many as not remunerative; neverâ€" theless, the fact remains that the ewine industry gave as good returne as any claes of livostock that came off Ontario farms and, over a period Of years, has proven one of the most profitable products. In view of these fact«, Outario can have absolute faith in the eoundness of a program to produce quality h0ge. On Hog Production A statement expreséing confidence in hog production for Ontario fat mers and emphasizing that quelity must be the keynote has been {sâ€" sued by the Hon,. T. L. Kennedy, Minjster of Agricualture for Ontario,. His meseage is as follows: in the Interâ€"provincial competition at the Royal Winter Fair. Twentyâ€" four clubs were entered, with gach team having two members. The comâ€" petition consisted of judging and giving oral reasons on four classes of cattle as well as the anewering of ten questions based on the feeding and management of cattle The members of the winning team were: James Pinkney 0f Cookeville and Gordon Robinson of Bolton and their coach, J. C. Sheares, Agricultural Reâ€" presentative for Peel. The teams ranked in the following order. Peel, South Simcoe, Perth, Huron. Renâ€" frew, Dufferin, North Simcoe, Halâ€" ton, Lincoln, Midd.esex, York. Lanâ€" ark, Carleton, North Simcoe. $80,000,000 Dominion of Canada 4% Bonds Minister‘s Statement the honour of representing Ontario lnterest payable halfâ€"yearly,â€"15th April and 15th October, in lawful monsey of Canada, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Subject to redemption at par and interest on or after 15th October, 1947 ._ 3 Year Bonds, 99.20 ~20 Year Bonds, 93.45 The Minister of Finance offers for public subscription Denominations : 3 YEAR BONDS, $1,000 20 YEAR BONDS, $500 anp $1,000 GovERNMENT OF THE BONDS, DUE 15th OCTOBER, 1935 BONDS, DUE 15th OCTOBER, 1952 Ontarlo farmers should win, and | ;‘,ic;mr' ";(;"t;(;m:m ooo to win we must pay close attention to every detail of ‘he process of proâ€" C duction and marketing. We must| BALANCE YEAR FREE improve the quality of the hogs, feed ap Tob NE")W SU?‘SC;I!ER intelli tly. 2| o new subscribers the Waterâ€" "l”'“ in mecne‘ ppll, Ds 160 Chronicle will be mailed for the sites and disease. The hogs mus “balance of the year free. $2.00 will arrive z.u the packing plants WithOut | pay your subscription to 31 Dec., heavy loss from bruising and must | 1933. Send in your order NOW. The country that produces the quality of bacon which sells at the highest productior, will win under any conditions. British Government is of the utmost importance to the hog producers of Ontario. and Savings Company Kitchener The WATERLOO Trust Quick Trust Service is Available It will be wise too, if your heirs were given the benefit of Trust Company Service. Specify in your will, that this institution is to be an executor of your estate. Such a provision gives your estate a permanent â€" guardianship, safeguards your heirs against unscrupulous promoters and gives them someone to turn to in time of need. Do not hesitate to place at your disposal the many and varied services that this company can offer. Do not think that we only deal in millions, Your problems, whether they involve large er small amounts, are of special importance to you and it is our duty to give you every assistance. You are certain of Quick Trust Service from this established institution, because of a smoothly runâ€" ning interior organization that is governed by trust officers who are schooled in systematic methods. If there is one thing more than another, for which our clients compliment us, it is the swift, sure manner in which their business is handled. and interest, yielding to maturity and interest, yielding to maturity Waterloo 4.28% 4.50% be transported as cheaply as posâ€" sible. The packers must then. in the process of maDufacture, maintain and develop the good qualities of the bacon, process it 2t the lowest posâ€" sible cost and market it intelligently «0 as to realize the best possible price for the bacon. Galt _/ _ Prestan