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:‘ ‘| \ ~PROVINCIAL ELECTION COMING . | s “ ; Those who think of a service club as purely ;:'f,fi};;-‘or even mainly sociaf in its objective, mistake .@; the real significance of such organizations. The %“re\ief of crippled children is an important plank Ein the program of International Rotary, and 3 there are few forms of practical philanthropy *‘ Which make greater appeal to human sympathy. E«, The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo and Preston Rotary /.Clubs in this respect are taking upon themâ€" ' selves a community obligation, meeting it ..)â€"splendidly. ' August 22nd, and a byâ€"election is being held in Mickenzie, Saskatchewan. The vacaney in this constituency was caused by the appointâ€" / ment of M. N. Campbell to the Federal Tariff / Board. There are three candidates in the field ‘ingcluding former Manitoba Judge Stubbs who ‘gb,gflll‘carry the C.C.F. banner, L. P. McNamee ;h}:;éfffe'pgsen-ting the Radical Umion Front group, i _ and J. A. McMillan, Liberal. %‘:' In Nova Scotia, Hon. George S. Harrington, / ment c J #Ancludi Eg@vho, following the removal of Premier E. N. §é_=_gBhodes to the Federal field, assumed leadership ‘"‘Of the Conservative party, is making his first ‘.appeal as Premier to the electorate. The standâ€" @ ing after the election of 1928 was 23 for the _ â€" Government and 20 for the Liberals. #;~~_ Highway traffic officers have received orâ€" :' ‘Uders to check up on motorists who drive at ~»â€"night with only one headlight, cars with defecâ€" _ tive brakes, and drivers without permits. ‘Horseâ€"drawn vehicles and bicycles without \proper lights will also be closely checked. No »~warning will be given for the first offence and N orders are that guilty parties are to be fined. tes ‘The recent‘ announcéement by Premi@®|gyage and others insist that the government Henry that in the "comparatively near future"| must make still further drastic cuts in conâ€" the people:will be given an opportunity to PASS| irollable expenditures, believing that a return judgment on the administration of the gOvernâ€"! to normal times cannot be brought about until ment, indicates that an election will be held|tng povernment is able to balance its budget. this fall, probably early in October. Paemicr On the other hand there are business men and Henry And his cabinet ministers, as well 48| leading construction heads who insist that Liberal\Leader Hepburn and his supporters, are | girect relief is economically unsound. They urge on speaking tours in Ontario, all of which indiâ€"/tnat the government undertake an extensive cates that an appeal to the people is not f@r] program of works which will provide work for off, ;. 8: . < 4 the jobless. o u. C hes These are bad times for governments in any :‘country. With the economic conditions of the ‘past few years, along with the new political ‘party, the C.C.F., the situation is more compliâ€" eated. What the strength of the Liberals and ‘the C.C.F. are only the ballots of the people In addition to the coming Ontario election, the public is interested in three forthcoming. electipns. Nova.Scotians go to the polls on F The report on a year‘s operations presented to the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo and Preston Rotary Clubs this month calls attention to the organiâ€" zaions‘ . magnificent work for the benefit of crippled children in underâ€"privileged families throughout the County of Water!nn During the year clinics were held and hundreds of children treated. _ WATERLOO 13, LHESPELER 9; â€" * WELL PLAYED GAME ’nes‘peler Intermediate â€" baseball am invaded Waterloo on Wednesâ€" last and took a trimming at the nds of the local team in a wellâ€" lagyed game, 13 to 9. Waterloo sgcored four runs each in the fifth and sixth inningn, clinehinÂ¥ the :flle. Moyer and Schmidt did the t ing for the locals. SEIZED WITH CRAMPS IN LAKE ‘Two young men Joseph Cohen, Kitchener, and another lad were flud with stomach cramps while bathing in the Waterloo park lake MAd were in danger of being #Owned. Companions with life guard Miller Fisher assisted them out of ‘the water. Cohen had gone down 6 or three times under the water it was some minutes before life Fisher and a doctor were able him back to consciousness. : wore able to go home little e for their experience. r't \Foerster and his strong Of lawrd bowlers took part in the Norfolk and Country club bowling tournament held at Simcoe and capâ€" tured the Leo Trophy over Rennie‘s, Wilsonburg rink. ‘The match was a ¢lose one only a single point eeparatâ€" Ing the first two rinks. Waterloo‘s rink comprised Charles Twoed, Jos. fi]. Wm. James, Jr., and Herb. meter akip. FARM BARN AND HOUSE BURNS _ ‘Aroused by the barking of their , Mr. and Mre. B. Krackewieki 6f Walsh, Norfolk County, and their t 11 determine. .«‘ \_~‘... ADVERNRMIAING BATES: : On application, Advertising: copy must.pench: the toâ€"mot.!ater than Mondayâ€"noon to insure insertion. Yabhvto n,, Nick, fled from their burning mé in night attire near Brantford ‘10th. ‘The house, barn, Other farm buildings w‘l&",t‘l: CRIPPLED CHILDREN HELPED ‘ hay crop, implements and all wore destroyed in the early ERLOO WON TROPHY morhing fire. No insurance yean; iw/tlis Uni SPLENDID TALKS A most interesting program feaâ€" tured the meeting of the Women's; Missionary Society of the Waterloo First United Church held on Thursâ€" day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hilliard. Mrs. F. Matheson presided. Miss B. C. VanEvery read a letter from Dr. Price on 60 13,““' work in Japan by Mission Board. Another interesting item was given by Miss F. Reid on early work of the W.M.S. in Japan. Miss B. C. VauEvery rendered a solo, "In the Garden". Members were given the Brivilege of inspecunf curios rought from India recently by Miss Del;?\t Hilliard, missionary on furâ€" h;ug . Lunch was served at the close. WATERLOOâ€"GALT PLAY TIE GAME At Galt Saturday afternoon Waterâ€" loo‘s Juvenile ball team tied with the home team 8â€"8 in ten innings in a County juvenile game. At Waterâ€" lo0 July lst, Galt polished off the locale 17â€"6. , Losing her balance while picking cherries at her hogp, RR. 3, Kitchâ€" eer, fifteenâ€"yearâ€"old Allce Snyder, suffered a fractured arm. The fracâ€" ture was set at Bt. Mary‘s hoapital. FALLS FROM TREE, It proved costly for Clarence Kropt of Centrevilie, when he was hailled into police court recently and fined $10 and coste on a reckless driving charge. Pleading guillty to assauiting his wide, John Dawes was placed on p@ role: for a year under a $100 bond. Another : case dealit: with ‘by. Magi Tsm of Jos Wyudets chatges with oo at 0 > frauding reliet department. He was allowedâ€"toâ€"go on $500 bait pending MOTORIST FINED $10 ASSAULTED WIFK N agreement on._direct relief. ‘in «effect forâ€"the past sixteen months will continue dntil March, 1984. The Dominion\will continue to contribute not. in exceas of. oneâ€"third of the cost of direct ‘relief, the Province and the municipality each ment continues in force: Business men, members of the boards of trade and others insist that the government must make still further drastic cuts in conâ€" trollable expenditures, believing that a return to normal times cannot be brought about until In the United States, President Roosevelt is launching a big p%;goram of public works with an outlay of $8,000,000,000. The British govorn?nent, believing that indirect relief is less costly, frown upon a heavy program of public works. Improved conditions in Canada and the United States means that the strain on relief funds will be less for some months to come.. Word comes from London, where he is attending the World Conference, that Premier R. B. Bennett is overworked and his physician has ordered him to take a mirchâ€"needed rest. The report, if true, is not good news for the people irrespective of party. The Premier, howâ€" ever, possesses remarkable powers of recuperaâ€" tion and after a complete rest will doubtless be ready for reâ€"opening‘ of Parliament about the first of the year. + ON MISSIONS Canadians in all walks of life trust that the Prime Minister may be restored to normal health and strength so that he may continue in his efforts with others to bring about a reâ€" turn to normal economic conditions and prosâ€" perity. . Since taking office in 1930, Premier Bennett has been faced with a world depression which had already been under way a year. He has worked hard and long to put into effect policies to protect Canada‘s credit and maintain econâ€" omic conditions in Canada upon a higher level than some other countries. The recent setback in commodity and seâ€" curity prices was only to be expected after the sharp rise of the past few weeks. Premier Henry has issued a warning to‘ speculators to go slow in their stock market speculations and at the sameâ€"time refers to the marked but steady improvement in economic conditions toâ€" day. The Twelfth of July was celebrated with fitting demonstrations throughout the County and Province. The Orange Orders were much in evidence; parades were held in convenient centres, where addresses were given by leaders of the organization. This Order, which came into being three hundred years ago, for the specific purpose of securing and maintaining religious liberty, has continued through the yeaI's to wage an unremitting war on all enemies of freedom within the State. BREAKS ARM PREMIER BENNETT NEEDS REST | EDITORIAL NOTES agreement on relief land settleâ€" A most delightful picnic was held at the Waterloo park by the Waterâ€" loo Evangelical Sunday echool Satâ€" urday afternoon. A big program of races and games was run off and closely contested by both young and o‘d. Rev. H. K. Ratz and Roy Turâ€" ner had charge of the sports, while the ladies under the convenership of Mrs. Kaufman provided an appeâ€" tizing picnic supper. The first half of this year shows an increase of 17 births over the figure of the same period of last year. In 1932 there were born in the first half of the year, 31. This year there are 48. . '“fia;l:i'l_g'e;-»;'e;‘;ls, a decrease of two, and deaths were 26, an inâ€" crease of two. WHAT IS YOUR LITTLE BABY‘S LIFE WORTH? Do you know that in the past, hundrds of infants have been needâ€" leasly sacrificed every year to the ravages of the common houseâ€"fly? At the Bosrital for Sick Children in Toronto last year, it was proved conelusively after thonths of inâ€" tensive research, that "Summer Complaint" or Infant Diarthoea is direetly caused by the invisible poisonous specks !tgnr“d by flies on milk, food, everything with which they come in contact. If every mother and every father could be made to realize this tragic fact such a war would be waged against houseflies that they would soon beâ€" come curiosities. And a little comâ€" mon m.c?nd:i:“ is .l'ljtha:hiu n to give the protection that wmthm vdungle little infant lives. Cleaning up all unsightly and unâ€" sanitary l)lnoep around: t{w home, keeping food covered so that flies cannot settle on it, using screens on all doors and windows will help. But the most efficacious method of all;; of course, is to kill: the flies themselves and. this can be safely, quickly and thoroughly effected by EVANGELICALS ENJOY PICNIC nse of Wilson‘s Fly Pads. INCREASE IN BIRTHS ~Barn Fires > The Ontario Fire marshals records show that more ‘barns are destroyed by fire originating from epontaneousg combustion in hay than from eny other cause except lightning in unâ€" roddedâ€"barns. Harvest weather conditions in 1932 were «o dangerous that more barn fires than ever were expected. Instead there were 278 fewer barns burned in Ontario and a decrease of 17% in the number of fires known to be caused by epontaneous comâ€" bustion. Good Type Feeder Cattle Scarce, Says G. H. Duncan "My observations of the past week," eaid Garnet H. Duncan, liveâ€" stock investigator, Ontario Marketâ€" ing Board, "lead me to believe that there is a very definite market awaitâ€" ing the farmer who is willing to proâ€" duce wellâ€"bred feeder cattle." Bearing out his contention, Mr. Duncan said that, while travelling through Western Ontario lately, he moticed a distressing lack of good type feeder cattle. This is the case to such an extent that the proper type of feeder cattle is bringing a price equivalent to, and in some instances even higher than that offered for the finished export aniâ€" mal _ He added that also there appears to be a scarcity of hand weight butcher cattle, for the local trade. Stricter regulations will be enâ€" forced in the marketing ‘of Ontario turnips and all carlots must â€"come under Government inspedtion. There is a growing trade from the province to the United States, mostly from limestofie districts, that produce a Inspection of Ontario Turnips _ Waterloo The Waterloo Trust T atle /.. ‘ and Savings Company ments, unexpected things, etc. Last but mot least, lay aside a certain sum éach _ *"BUDGET" A Fearsome Sounding Word lT calls up visions of high finance, parliaments, compliâ€" cated figures and balancing. But this word, applied to your household, means more to your future family happiâ€" ness and independence than any other. Make a friend of "Budft". make it your ownâ€"in other words, run your household on the "Budget Plan." high quality turnip. Last year this ‘pmounted to over 4,000 carloads or | 2.000,000 bushels. The Marketing Board became parâ€" ticularly interested in the industry as it was felt fqrmers were getting a low price for this crop and that something might be done to secure more satisfactory returns. Now offiâ€" cial grading has been adopted whereâ€" by buyers may be assured they are getting a uniformly high quality proâ€" duct. Several meetings were held by the shippers resulting in a request to both the provincial and Federal Ministers of Agriculture that as a first step compuleory grading of all turnips be established before supâ€" plies leave the shipping point:~ Plans for central packing, gradâ€" ing, washing and branding are beâ€" ing considered and many sections are taking steps to follow the lead of the Blackwater district which has pioneered the way in modern turnip merchandising. The _ Blackwater Groweérs‘ Association has increased returns more than 50 per cent. for field run turnips as a result of their apecial pack. Receive More for Produce As Result of Conference The effect on Canadian agriculâ€" tural trade of preferences granted by Great Britain, at the Imperial Conference, was not readily appre ciated when sterling was depreciatâ€" ed, says S. H. Symone, Departmental Statistician. Since January of this year, howâ€" ever, and more particularly in the lust month, ‘the price of sterling in terms of Canadian dollars has shown an almost sensational appreciation. From January 9 of this year to July 10, aterling rose from $3.76 to $4:98. This means that producers in Onâ€" Kitchener o tario ~receiye approximately oneâ€" third more for their produce, without causing the British consumer any inâ€" crease in price. â€" Canadian producers should appreâ€" clate the.advantage they possess in the British market, made even more profitable .by this latest rise in sterâ€" lig; and every effort must be made to establish a reputation of grades and regularity of supply for Canaâ€" dian farm products. These are the two essential requirements demand: ed by British importers. Ontario Storage Poultr{ Below Five Year Average Stock of storage poultry are cleanâ€" ing upâ€"quite well, states T. A. Benâ€" son, Federal Department of Agriculâ€" ture, who is senior poultry promoter in Ontario. There is iess poultry in cold storage than at this time last year and these stocks are below the five year average. This is particuâ€" larly true of chickens, and the prosâ€" pects for a fair market for chickens _ Producers would be well advised to work their crop off gradually through the Summer months inâ€" stead of selling them all off at the one time in the Fall. are There have been some Spring chickens coming on the market durâ€" ing the last week or so, mostly brotlens. One important marketing factor lost sight of by the shipper is that poor unfinished poultry is very detriâ€" mental from a general price etandâ€" point, particularly thin broilers, and do not bring repeat orders, lacking as they do in fat to give them flavor and tender eating qualities. Rather than attempt to market too many chickens as broilens, a better plan would be to caponize the Leghorns and keep the heavier breeds ‘until they could beâ€"finished as emall roasâ€" ters. The demand should be extra good for Milkfed A and B grades of fresh roasters throughout the sumâ€" mer months. Crops Hit By Drought Lack of sufficent rain during the months of June and July has serâ€" lously injured crop prospects over the greater part of Ontario, accordâ€" ing to reports ‘received from agriâ€" pay day in the Waterlo Trust for "Savâ€" ing." This is called "Budgeting Your Income." â€" It has proved, in thousands of homes, to be the best way of mak» ing a small pay go the furthest. To arâ€" range a budget is a simple matter. The important thing to do, once you have made it, is STICK TO IT. Galt _ MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS 174 injured because of defective lights in . ~~~Ontario in 1932 HPriunt P MR 2 Rardeeriei sa it bodep. s A r?"- s o o acates he M o + Sn cfi ts nihe F5 es * C ns on . s 5 :"i'm“f”i,""' : 17 were cultural representatives. ‘Nevertheâ€" less we hear from Brice County that a wonderful crop of wheat has been cut and that hay was one of the largest cropeâ€"in years and in almost met condition, but: spring sown ns ae in other counties have suffered materialiy> from lack of moisture. Peel County also had a bumper crop of high quality hay, but early potatoes and raspberries were light crops due to:lack of rainâ€"while alfalfa seed crop was practically a failure due to nonâ€"etting. In North Simcoe livestock of all kinds on many farms is showing the effect of a short pasture supply. In Brant County raspberries were a short crop, cherries fairly goodâ€"and currants and gooseberries fair. Root crops there as in other districts are not making very great growth. Esâ€" gex has about 50,000 acres of wheat and theâ€"yield will be from 15 to 30 bushele per acre with odd fields goâ€" ing as high as 40. Pastures are dryâ€" ing up there and pretty well gone exâ€" cept alfalfa, 15,000 acres of the latâ€" ter saving the day for many a dairyâ€" The Toronto Milk< Producere‘ Asâ€" sociation has effected an entirely new arrangement between producâ€" ers and distributore, in the /Poronto area. Under the new plén, the disâ€" tributing company will agree to acâ€" cept a definite quota of milk from each shipper. The distributor, each month, will notify the producer of his quota for the following month. ‘The producer may, if he desires, ship in milk exceeding this quota, for which he will recelve a lower price. Producers are to ship to one dairy only, and any surplus milk must go to the same dairy. This, it is beâ€" lleved,; will do away with the unâ€" controlled flow of surplus milk from one dairy to another, with the resultâ€" man. Eésex also grows 500 acres of early melons and this crop is coming along fine. The corn crop is very uneven, while potato yields are disâ€" appointedly small. Lambton and other counties in Western and Southern Ontario also report that crops will fall below the ‘average of the past few years. Toronto Milk Producers ant depressing effect on prices. Effect New Arrangement £ S ing od AlsC