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bl 'tM '7'" 'T" - H" e" . f-9 Sh 31.3....- W a an about at ”It” smut 1mm Miami-apt " "iruiguu,ths-vn-d.rbrnBeatate m. m and ”am The Gin-1d,. Inns-bu- .1 “Oh- A" Wail: Group of t,uxN'fe,t. Now-pupa- Aasoetattoss, and an On Now- we: Audition. / SUBSCRIPTION ItATMtV. Anni”. in Canada. $8.00 a you; In the thtiUd has. 32.50 a you. - In “an“. ADVISTIBING um: Ott Application. Adm copy mun reach the one. not later than loudly noon to 1mm i-tion. Canadian citizens generally were gratified to learn that the $225,000,000 government loan was over-subscribed in four days, the subserim tion lists closing on Saturday. The interest to bondholders runs from three and a half to tout per cent. ,' The money is to be used to retire former government loans. bearing"a myeh higher in- terest, and will effect a saving in interest charges of some two and a half million dollars a year. That is good business: At the same time, even with the much lower interest rate, the investment is a safe and sound one and the rapidity with which it was taken up showed that Canadianhms and in- dividuals recognize that fact. At Seaforth the other day, people wit- nessed the loading of seven cars of cattle for export to England, a rather unusual occurrence in these., days. It looked like old times in fact, as thirty years ago it was quite a common sight. Many ups and downs have been experienced in the cattle shipping business since then. Thirty years ago feeding cattle for export was a thriving industry with the farmers pf this district and many hundreds of cattle were exported from this county annually. Then came the opening of the American market by the reduction of. tariffs on cattle and the export trade dwindled and for some year? the export shipments have been few and far between. Now there is a sehange for the better. Higher tariffs have not only closed the Ameria can markets to Canadian cattle, but every other foreign market as well. Canadian markets have been unable to absorb the surplus. Shippers to these markets have been receiving for their cattle little more than the transport and com- mission charges. Sometimes not even that. l The improvement of the times in Great Britain, coupled with the Imperial preference, have opened up a market in the Old Country and Canadian feeders are again exporting their cattle. The distance, however, is so great that the price may fall between time of shipping and arrival. Fortunately, however, for the Canadian exporter, the British market has been fairly strong for some months and with the favorable exchange Canadian shippers have been able to do better abroad that they would be able to do at home. During the past two months there have been coal strikes in four counties in the State of Pennsylvania. Since these strikes started the miners have lost in wages $7,845,000 and the loss, including that suffered by business in general is estimated at $20,000,000. Who won that strike ? Coming nearer home, we have the strike at Stratford, just a short distance away. There for upwards of a month, the workmen in the principal manufacturing plants of the city have been out on strike and the factories, as a con- sequence, have been closed. During that time workmen have lost wages and the factories have had their trade connections broken. We are not quite familiar with the facts of the controversy, who is right or who is wrong, or who is to blame for the situation that has arisen; We do know. however, that neither the manufacturers nor the workmen will profit by the strike. Before the workmen can again draw wages, the factory owners will have to canvass the trade to secure new contracts. This is not going to be an easy task to accomplish. Having can- celled previous contracts because of strike con- ditions, business is not going to tumble. over itself to furnish these manufacturers with new ones. Not in these times at any rate. Factories in the meantime remain closed and upwards of 1,000 men are deprived of their wages and many will doubtless be obliged to seek relief from the city. No matter what the ultimate result will be, neither side can win, and with winter coming on, the situation created by the strike will he, a serious one for the city of Stratford. The second largest diamond in the world, just found in Brazil. is valued at $800,000. There is one crop. at least, that isn't being plowed under. The splendid cathedral at 1ra0eyf1eld, Que- bec, destroyed by fire, is to be rebuilt onThe same walls. A unique feature of this new: is that the 83-year-old builder under whose hands the structure was erected in 1884 has examined the ruins and declared that his work has not been weakened by the eortihqrmtlon, THE NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN EXPORT CATTLE MARKET STRIKES COSTLY TO ALL EDITORIAL NOTES iii'eE a. Mix about as tau-vita was mm ttatlitm, " brought out by friendly dairy. was out of the gamut ”that“ that could be mid to this Province as a place of raid-nee. The Marton Canadian Echo claims that “a few kind words don't coat any money or trouble," But ask anybody who's having a suit for breach of wows? A paragraph in the Trenton Courier-. Advocate atiout a fowl supper at Frankford says that “considering the times, it was a complete success." But, after all, if thew aren't fowl times, what are they? '7 N Canada cannot be a self-sufficient country, as Premier Bennett very rightly says. No country can be self-sufficient, but few countries are quite so ill fitted as Canada for experiments in this direction. Yet the country is full of bright young minds who think that the/way to be happy is to close our ports, " , , Ex-Judge Stubbs, of Winnipeg, seems to have forgotten that there is such a thing as law and order. At least, his sympathies are seemingly with those who are found in the opposing ranks. He has plenty of justification for those who run foul of the law and apparent- ly none for those who seek to enforce it. He is reported to have said in an address in London, Ont.,_that it was an insult to send troops to Stratford in connection with the strike now go- ing on here. Troops were sent there to main- tain order and to protect lives and property. They were not sent there, as ex-Judge Stubbs infers, to prevent the strikers from getting a living wage. _ TODAY- Canada's export tr“. In - bred Holstein can. has been - iug ttlong nicely thir you. moon-I In; to the Hoktelncl‘rluun Amou- tion of Canaan, which report. all} men“ (or the ttmt nine month- of approximately 1800 bong. During the latter part ot September, balm has been no [cod that Mon. "r NF cently the secretary's onion at Brantlord tuned ninety-nine export certitieatea, tt number comparing fa, vorably with the business ot any other one day tor thermal "tt years. Higher Price. lndlutod A. new“ ot Short Gray) A considerable increase in the price ot potatoes ts intimated tor In- ter in the wagon, according to INF ports to the Department. due to a distinct, shortage In both Canadian and American) crops. A During the time ot harvesting, supplies ot potatoes reaching the market will, in all probability, ex- ceed consumptive demand. So tar as the consumer is concerned, there tore, this will be the most advan- tageous period tor the purchase ot potatoea tor winter use. The later Ontario crop Is now ar- riving on the market and, while the supply or Dooley potatoes will show a decrease as compared with that ot 1932, the quality ls particularly good. Fresh Egg Pmductlon Down . Moderate Price Advance Been According to T. A. Benson, ot the Dominion Poultry Branch, fresh egg production is tailing oit rapidly and there In a good movement ot storage. The market has continued firm with prices steadily.. advancing. Further gains were in evidence on both To- ronto and Montreal markets, T0- TOMORROW he the PM ' Ptmttr.ed by an 03m Down " Meghan Export TM. _ loamy“ . WATERLOO KI’I‘CHENER “ GALT pnas'rou - Yesterday-Carefree i SAVE THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY in; riiiiiittdtii'ir2iiii,Y, P.e-i- Tte' iii be recovering uh . Ill'),)!,;!, {:9qu - an: ently good prance“ tor the with. thtt'fth?2't / ---u-,- "' W W tp Mowing Match m 'tte VM" “W John Cum. rat; 2mm mu tht'.' “mm? from Oalwoken, captured the lumen be F' h " rt: tt (trophy (mm u nu ot thmymon ttl'll1'f, k 5:." I; plowman at the International Plow- 12rt. a,“ in: Match held In Derby tannins . 19mm "ttttt near Owen Sound lug, week. an 8l'fllllt and i victory was a notable one, u may let condition wt of (he most expert Woman In tht. - Phil") tario were naming teeoguretttom., 'Ciii'aTiia,.", h“ h More my? 104 wattle-Vere nude In the nd day’s competition, a room-d entry, mud 16,000 persons packed the titsld to watch the tmynta. The weather was ideal tor ptttaritur and the tented city housing exhibit. of (arm machinery and other goods “as crowded. ' Ks a result or the annual tall aur- Vey or breeders, agricultural work.. ers u f prospective exhibitons a regal sxlt or 'eoptideneo and Optim- ism 1rksg,"t','d the Royal Winter Pair " can In Toronto. The vital role ot agriculture in the perman- out economic welfare or Canada prompta the Royal to concentrate public attention at the next,Fair on the tact of how closely prosperity in every other industry and enterprise, no matter how remote. is linked with-a prosperous agriculture. The management has adopted the twin slogans tor 1933: "A Royal Aid t? Agriculture" and "A Stimulus to Young Canada." Haldlmand reports that the root dab in about 50 to 60% of normal. Potatoes, in Lincoln are yielding a tair crop at good quality. Mange) crops in Brant are much better than was expected. and we second crop of alfalfa seed is ot excellent colour and yielding well. ln Middleman po- All en'triee should be in by No. vaber 2, and the Fair dates are November 22 to 30 inclusive. Current Crop Report Royal Winter Pair 5mm 19mm _ "-WHAT The yield iituai'iu'.' my in he- low the ml - (i"G'l%td'fi viii.» mud e “is “his!” borough report- tht " c of Magnet hue mitted con-140nm aince the nature- m such a opiendid recover . Ni whar‘in Lanna: end Minion in in one} let condition wt a his inure-u in acre-go. PD!IM,IIId utter hens! cumvmion have been more [more] than usual. Key n a poor may in Prescott and Rune“, but red ck"- or seed is producing tram so to 100 lbs. per load. Gmnvllle has hid one of the best buckwhoni cum in its history. which will help out the lead supply. Farmers in Manon district report a (air crop ot high ttttttlit' ‘grain. t'emisstramitur has an increm- ‘ed acreage ot tall wheat, and the ‘01)]: looks especially good. n was the opinion ot. the members of the Kitchener Public Utilities Commission that the time has not yet arrived when the Kitchener- Bridgepqtt milway line should be rth placed by a bus service. The debeno ture (monthly) ot $488.00 has still 15 years to run it was stated. The loss in September was $486.00. FA VOR CONTINUING BRU1 EPORT , RADIAL T DESPITE LOSSES The K.-W. street hallway also showed a lose, $514 being the sum. The number or passengers carried him) decreased trom last. Septem- Only Your street railways out of about 50 throughout Canada had any profit in 1932, awarding to the latest statistics on street ”railways which have heen received by the management. APVERTISING tn The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. he!" HAPPY iiiU Ne-" it, . 4itVoirFi. itiatiiiiii V“ _ i., non or t'te'ft m m ttkt" am: My. Immune: “thus: mum. _ 00m 2iitatir Ewe" Him-o" be“ non. . County electrics! eotttmetetm in be given the 1mm. tl"','t,',t wraubmt a toet6er not ‘0 work saiisirs'jit But Tied “not. In- cludlng the power line from tho street. . - . GRATIFYING REPORTS SUBMITTED. AT Y.hLC.A, MEET According " repom submitted to the Y.M.C.A. Board or Kitchener um Waterloo on Thur-thy, the put year's seasonal actlvmes lave been unlusunlly auccqsstul. Mr. E. J. Shoemaker. chairman ot the program "A", wulch desk with senior membem TI+ m- report. Mr. Gordon Hambuu’raad mg "B" report which dealt with the summer camps sponsored by the "Y" An interesting Item of the report. was the Maple Leaf Hockey Club training quarters being established at the "Y". ' . KITCHENER MAN GUILTY OF CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE AT EXETER Metz was remanded to jail for a week tor sentence by Magistrate Reid. The triartook place in Enter and judgment was reserved. George Metz, 23, Kitchener, was convicted of criminal negligence on Thursday, Oct. 12th, the eaae,aritrtsfsr trom an auw accident in which Lloyd Scherer, 19, Kitchener. re- ceived fatal injuries when the car sldeewi-ped a telephone pole. h _ _