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A Weekly New-popu- devoted to the inure-u of the Town of Waterloo and Wetsrloo County, hand at Weberloo, Ont., every Thursday by D. Benn a Bond, Lat. ownen and publishers. The Chronicle in a member of “Che. A" Weekly Group of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Amoeiation, and the Ontario-Quebec Newl- paper Aatroeitttion. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a your; in the United States, $2.50 a year, payable in adnnce. On tusptiea.tiors. Advertising copy mull reach the oftiee not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. The price of milk to the farmer and thel consumer in the Kitchener and Waterloo district is on the up-grade, and perhaps that will even up things in a way that should have been looked after before. At the same time, the con- sumer has a right to expect that this product, which is such an essential portion of our diet, 'should come from clean and sanitary barns. Periodical inspection of all premises from which milk is obtained for re-sale by dairies, should be on the program of every well regulated town and city. The Act provides the machinery. Medical officers of health have plenty of time, and their reports on rural surroundings from which milk is sold to urban dairies would be accepted without question. Cleanliness of stables, cows and utensils ought to be insisted on, in view of the present price conditions. Electric MTVIPL‘ is now being any» plied m A number ot farmers and Hamlm mnaumam In tltb townshtv. wervlrn to (hm (~0naumers being snppllwl by cm: Commieion under "tho.tormrr and conditions or an azronmnnt holwwn tho commkudon and tho township Under thin agree- mont, the cmnmimlnn contrao‘a or Installs and operates the llnea and (Iqutpmpm to supply tutrvioo to such mnanmera as have aimed name ments tor electric merwiee with this townehip Mr. Paul Black, publisher of a number of) leading newspaper in the United States, gave recently to the newspapers his first story en- titled "England Leads the World in Economic Recovery." He states that Great Britain's economic recovery has been remarkable, giving the people a new spirit of hope. Mr. Bloek's story is in part as follows: "A great change has come over British life and gone is the gloom of three years ago; gone is the feeling that Britain is on her last legs"; gone is the dread of collapse, with more people at work in Britain to-day than at any time in the past ten years with the exception of the last ten months of 1929. Thanks to the drastic measures which the National Govern- ment took to balance the budget British iinancvs seem as sound as ever they have been. There has been a great rise in government bonds. Industrial stocks have soared and dividends have gone up. The bank rate has been reduced from six per cent. to two per cent. Great Britain is in the midst of a rousing revolution. New factories are spring up almost everywhere. In exports the improvement is slight. The real recovery is in the home market. The development of the aircraft in- dustry in Great Britain is tremendous. Factories are working overtime. There is a decline in the textile industry, but production has increased substantially since 1931. Retail trade is better. The Government has notatried to tell them how to run their business. While the United States is going through a period of strikes there has been industrial peace in Britain." Tho existing power “moments box tween the customam and mm town. “Mp are for a term of 20 yearn. this ham: the 370le that has bean com aidoreql advisable for all rum] con» tracts, In How of the msmpartstisrNy Innu- oxpotullt.ttro that " " necmry to make to nerve each rural cun- Rumor, PAN, m WELLESLEY TP. COUNCIL MEETS All tltr' mnmlwm warn present, P. A. “mum-v: the wove. vurried out tho (“Him as (:hnlrmnn. Tho minutes of tho previous new Mon. wvrc- ' and adopted on mo- lion mad" by W. Frooman and (i. J Vol]. An tho number of rum] consumem on the rural Iutmr mnstmcted tn. crmmod and rural mmmmorl, [sn- \\'vllmloy Munlvipal muncil mot pursuant to "djournment u! the town- rvhlp hull, (‘rnsshHL Tummy. Sept. 4th, ISIIH 10 o'cloc.k in tho torenoon iurinmunicntiouts, bills and ac- ommts mm» handed to the 1‘00th tor the mnmlwm' "outsirloratiott Thu muuicipal members save care- in] rnnsidr‘mtlon to a Drowned re- d‘urtlon of the "term" ot the Rural ('onlmr'la from 20 wars to a term of 5 yNIm During the past few months there has been talk of another world war. So common has it become of late that the world has grown rather used to sitting on a powder keg. But how secure is peace? The Right Hon. Winston Churchill gave the answer' recently when he said the folly in urging the main European powers to become nominally equal in armaments was almost u recipe for bringing about an explosion. "But suppose," he said, "the preponderance of armed, organized force behind the peace- seeking nations was four or five to one, then there would he No war." That seems to be facing the facts squarely and the sullest argu- ment yet advanced on how to procure pvrmmn GRANTS MADE 1 BRITAIN’S REMARKABLE RECOVERY l ent poacv Rural Hydro Contracts Cnre- fully Considered-Road Problems Are Discussed. Tu: Haw-luau Cinnamon FACE THE FACTS SQUARELY MILK PRICE ON UP-GRADE ADVERTISING RATES TO LIBRARIES Thin pmpnaml dumm- in term of t'ontract does not any” to “gunman trsp' comment N Any council deciding to uppmvn of the summation, of thr, commhralon in regard to this matter, " will he In ordoaio pm n hy-law, approving ot lth nmamlmont in the power ngmnmuntu ‘lwtmonn the townshW and Run“ hilt-civic (‘nnnumem 10mm M m the tnwnnhlp David (9taltnvrtr, who hml Horne lmshuwn to (mustn't wlth Mm Num- cll. an mural, durum] nomo of the township road pmhlams and!) BM mm] and bridge mntmcm and among other things he mild he " Ilrrvod the munrn mmm do mun): of tho mnatructlon work honor with. out un murinenr than many john are dorm under the unalneor'n mun-wt rAon Proposed by Freeman um] vou that tho following accounts ha mid and that the MVP grant his orders tor name as Your)": It is pmvldwl. howovor. that Ihis change shall not take 0an unlma :Iml untll the vouneils or all trim varl, (Ills lnwnuhlps forming purl of Mull llurnl l'owm' Dimrlvt poms hy-luwg up proving of sun-ll “Amendment in nxlstr lug and “Hum rural powor ronlrncm. The mmmlmlnn mm. tor some limo. lumn considering the reduction of tho “term" of the rural contracts. and, approved of rocommoruling to Ilu- nutrticipttlitios that all (\xlelhlg nlul future rum] “mum-In lm for " [II-rind of 5 yeah; trom lbw "utr ml which llu- runlmm-r coittmamceU In Inks and new ell-vlrlr l'll'KE‘l‘y, lnslvml of 20 yonm an tit prowl". Tho (ton- tructet will roullnuo in form urn-r the 5 yoar porlml mm expired an a your m yNrr Mam unions vancolled by one yeut"r4 notice, In wrltlnm by Hither parly atter the oxplrnllon or the 5- _\'uur period A (-unnumer. who has n Ioan under the Ruin! Fowl-r Manic! Luann Act. "hall trot be Plltlllm‘ to avail himswlr or rum-amnion of I)!" rural vomrlu-l will!) the Anwnwhw until after all olrligations under the mBirl loan lmvt- hoon (uncharged. "rally, th'uuglmul [he province Inn (11mm Imttpr lnfmxmod "a lo u..- pus» MM:- uews or electric power on this (mun. rural e-lemrh- M-I'VIH' Ina-mum well “ambushed. Payment. ttf BIIII and Account. Abe. Signer, mmpenamlon one Hon. Duncan Marshall will have widespreadl support in his determination to improve edum cational conditions to meet the needs of farm- ing by giving all children in the public schools an insight into the love of agriculture. He re- cently announced that the government had de- cided to have agriculture taught as part of the public schools curriculum, beginning in the third grade. If followed up with a course of vocational instruction in the rural high schools {of Orttario, a beginning will halve been made to provide practical education of a kind so sorely ineeded by the farm youth of this province. A fanatic preacher from the backwoods of North Carolina caused himself to be bitten twice by a venomous snake to demonstrate to his flock the power of divine belief, and later practically recovered, walked six miles to church, exhibiting himself as a living proof that miracles exist. I 'Acmcuuruan sway m nu: I SCHOOLS The public would do well to forget this rattle-snake evangelist. It would be regrettable if this "proof of the immunity of thedaithful" were to spur other fanatics to put their faith to the same test. This preacher, who really attempted suicide, said the passage in the Bible, "Thou shalt take up serpents", prhmpted him in his foolhardy action. 7 Boost the Fall and School Fairs. They are real community wants and deserve every sup- port. -, Thieves at"Chatham stole a burglar alarm. It only goes to prove that nothing is safe any more. School days are here again. It won't be long until the cry of the coal bip is heard in the land. The appointment of Mi. Graham F. Towers, noted banker, as Governor of the new Bank of Canada, has met with' general approval. Mr. Towers is a young man of energy, experience and tested capacity and he will have the best wishes of the public in his new duties. Canadian cheese has improved decidedly in quality since grading was introduced in 1923, according to Dominion Dairy Commissioner J. F. Singleton. One big importer made the state- ment that Canadian cheese is incomparubly the best, having the necessary texture and flavor that go to make good cheese. . The Canadian Tvavelliug Bureau, under the supervision of Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals, is advertising Canada to United States tourists in American newspapers with a circulation of 6,000,000. A campaign might well, be inaugurated inducing Canadians to "See Canada First." Over a million textile workers in the United States are affected by the strike among textile, worsted and woollen workers. The issues: Labor's demand for it '30-hour week with no reduction in “ages and recognition of United Textile Workers as eolleetivv bargaining agency for textile cinployees. Industry contends the demands. if met. would nit-2mm big price in- crease, a slump in demund for cotton goods, and an impossible overhead. A FAN ATIC PREACHER EDITORIAL NOTES Arm-r the mum-ll "mating tho mam. hpm lnuwwlml n mum! at In! F1% I, rm! 7, wmturn upvuon. ownor or.lol, David Kuepmr, tho overflow of wa- ter ut thin whom is to he taken 11CtNWTtir this lot, wwm‘rly by means of a lilo Mr. Kuopfor aguted tho (nun- (‘H fur u contrihtttdott Inwarda the de fraying or vxpomwa to lnmlr In mmv ult-llnz Hm 10h An :mrnornonl was urrivod n'. it was prupovw] hy J W mum-ll and tl .l Vull lhnl Lilla mum-ll 4m» .lnlm 30m. 1le: " legal "chool holl- <lny (‘nrrled Alox (‘hulmmm l.ot 9, can ll, HEM- l'l‘ll Hortiott unmo to roche payment for work whirl] he claimed he did at n vulver Homo time was “pent hy tho vuuncll In this complicated affair to mm out who really did tho work, It mm finally (Hm-(worm that. others tlid 301110 of llw work which he t-lnlmwl ho head 'lon" [\mtponnmem wus th" “will ' Thu lAln'nriuu- ul Woileloy and Linwood \|’1'l'l' vnch ammo-d tho sum of $7 oo fraying or n-xpoqu lo 1ttt'ur Ill (1)m~ . ovrxMrnft ._ _ . C . 36.58 31.1213: 2"" Yrir An "gtuernont (v1"ie,vci",,'y/,,; n/n-s 3206.10 it was ”upwind by J W mum-ll ll I/v.';"),;',,,,),',' HurnTII. iri2,',e", and tl .l Vull lhnl Lilla mum-ll ,pnr IU" In“; 1"1c'u1t,1lt11t,""iat'. my" 1'ilh,y"' " legal "chool holl- I'rortshlll, Monday, Opt m, 1934. IO , o'vlock In the foreman H'atrittd Trauurer- Flannel-I summon! St Moments 89m 6th, 1930. Aug 1, 1934, main on hand. " 660488 Petor F. Bcrttammor, Clerk, on road 21 on mud 22, on mm! M. m road 28, on mud 29. 'r" WATIILOO CBIONICLI in in latest We. the Live Stock and Meat Trade Review Iain "T turn: to the attack on the unaoono mical habit ot overloading the ' utock markets on Monthya. "UMor tunateiy,” says (the Review, “the ioolbh practice ot ottoring the bulk or the week's supply on the Monday market was again very strongly in evidence, with a more or less (My muons street upon prices paid, and certainly increasing the _ ot mar- keting to the producer through daily holdovers. During the hot mom/ha. buyens' needs in his mum: are (most- Iy quite moderate and often the re- sult. is that out of a big Monday run they will pick required qualities here ‘uml more, and the bulk has to be wold as beat it may. A lame per- (telltage or the poorer end ot the "stock has tsmall commercial value. and in recent months a considerable volume or thin cattle of good tyme and coetrortttation, very suitable for feeding. has gone to slaughter IMF cause of the luck of country de. mand." To the man in the street, any at We might see a party of men ioutu tempts to increase production in neylng through the dense backwoods these days ot depressing world aur- carrying imstruments which they Pluses seem a waste of time, or even tused in those days tor surveying land. more, Jfe forgets, says Mr. L. H. .’l‘ilese men were on their way to lay Newman, Dominion oerealiut, that out the land in some townships in the problem or the individual tamer I the unsurveyed parts of Upper Cuur l differs vastly from that ot the na- ada. As it neared noon, and the day tion as a whole, In that one capacuy } was very hot. the men stupped near or the farmer to carry on and pay it spring ot water which gave forth his way is measured in no small Jclcr" and reireehing streams from tgree by the yields he realizes ?yi.'.e opening in the ruckus. Nearby were To the'tapmer, the acre is his . wars a creek whose waters would‘ unit of production. " his tivirraTs'evtsrtttwpy mingle with those of yleldu ,per acre, whether converted Lake Erie, Beneath the dense citadel into milk. mutton or beet, or .ditr of the trees the surveyors heartily posed of in their raw state, are not I devoured their food. Suddenly the: stttnciently high to enable him to I men heard the hound ot a axe, which meet his obligatioms, he must either ' was a surprise, for they were far succumb entirely or be forced gallium nettled districts, However adopt n standard of living Whig. he- I the sound of continued striking ot moves him as an important (“my metal aroused their interests, so they in the problem of keeping the wheelu l art oft at once to (ind the person of commerce moving. who Win-l working this deep in the ----b. hush land. They come into a space Current Crop Report where severill'treee had beef" "£2,642. Dufferin County reports that with Rm.“ tlad,',', a 310:3“. “rm to. dWl‘llO plenty of straw and a fairly good “any" e or yea a o age crop of roots espeolally turnips had Macaw: " andhis 'trivrg,orllt/,i, . F'r I yup. .. a are you 0 ng ere?" T,t,is"t2,tu'.'t1r,'ege'/'"'sJ'veit,'ur' “(Masked one of the men after friendly ,‘ . . . 9.9 troty 5 greetings had been exchanged. “Com have reduced the potato yield mtv "tenclug life in the backwoods“ was terially in the Dunerin district, while ', hies Quick reply. "I have no muse tle:,',',,, /let1d1"o'i1/',1 1rdcrel""i1' Itte's yet into t.1e) ttt II/l,"' you nor t. I t . . ' have I any r, air to " er you as a in?" s2't"e"t'u,1i,1',' 1hPu'2""if,ly,?1; but ‘l)(l[l| the ttouse ptul the T ' _ C " . ". (hair are on the list of things that 1"/',re11u1.0ticvil,e tug well 't "g; li hope for in the not very distant }i'ord there or; "ll? tia,.',',',',',), 'u/di filhllr." "Haw long hm”? you will 't F ' . l . lore." allot er at t e men an _ tr/tAy/l/If":', Il/fail,, if“ tot sale, "How much land have you got?" his wit? Tde P" unlor N? 6. _ tityst interrogator asked him. .“i have “id‘os‘xn‘i‘ 1W???” Goluett Chatt lonly been here a week," the young Although t'armetts in Peel hav" 11:32.4 'lei, Cu/Ili"; ottt':2y'4.'i'i4 ouly onethird the hay or.Pst year. the government as a grant and the IU" "tye,,"',?, "ll-3f: "i,ilVrli2f'l, l‘""°““ Jourtdred. my tother pureharsed Straw unthmolaws, alfalfa straw “If gore to me, . , HI and corn will provide the roughage T" you tl//,y,P,yy you will enjoy thin winter. Turnip aphids have in. thy 'et?, of life? l'.t £33.?5ked' lured the crop in Waterloo while A man. he dunner ' can enjoy ' . t . ' almost any sort ot lite that in not de. Luttlr are in thin tondition due to . . l poor posture. gr‘ntllmg 'll' nini'ul if he makes up ll! Front for [our nightu in summation m ttt to l 0 HO. 'c.., . v ... ' ' _ ‘jArl- you nuuwled?" he Wiles asked, 1 . . outraged. (tom P, '.v.e""y1"':.tl?t "No I um not." Int auswtwed, "that Dueeriit County reports that with plenty of straw and a fairly good crop of roots, espoolally turnips, available, maintenance muons tor livestock are assured. Severe frosts have reduced the potato yield mtv tertally in the anlerln distrust, while Inn-k wheat, late corn and garden crops have also summed damage. In Grey County too, trust has Injured the tmrtte crops. ll Huron will not yield t rulpd earlier in the s ford there are 107 with smuHree wheat the bulk of' which is with some Dawson's mu) o. A, c. No. " THE ART OF MAKING TEA No Ir"vvrrtite. In the world In an Luivn-mnlly popular 1m ten It In "and in nearly ovpry clvlllzed conn- try and um Alvllghlful drink not only rplrmhoa and invigornlm the mlnd nml body hut also sorvm on llw mmllum by whlrh people meet in a spirit of friendship and under- slnmllnx the world over. " Um follnwlng tllrtwtlonr, “which worn mmplld-d hy “Salado" Ten) onx followed. Pitch mp wlll yleld the lull dnlh'lona tlttvor that makes Inn H" onjoynhlo. I (lac a ten of ttno quttlity, 2 llm- frmh wntnr always. 3 Use an earthenware. tea-pot. Smld out the pot to mnkn it wnrm, place in " n level toaspoon of tea for PVPry mu) tloalred. and mm tor Hm pot. Add tresm lmlllnx wanrv Allow in .ulnpp about five mlnulm "ml ullr allghtly Iromro anrvlnx 'l‘t‘n made ac'cordinx to Hm nhova rules, will M fragrant, I‘PHPHHIH and mmplola‘ly nn'lsfth. Push rum-Hm! dIII'lng Aug Although furmem in Peel hav" only one-third the hay or last year. the present high Drive“ will prevent quny dairymeu from purchasing. Straw and molasses, alfalfa straw and corn will provide the torurhage this wittter, Turnip aphids have in. jurwl the crop in Waterloo. while cattle are In Chin contlillun due to pnor posture. Front for [our nigmu in allt'm‘w-ion awning“! trap» in Wellington, with tlu- llNlVie-HA 1mm in into mrn. Yields or oates running up to 100 bus per ilt'i'u on four zit-rm have been report- ed there Turnip aphids have also tseen active in that district. Bisex County reports n great st-urt-ity of “NHLN'HH winter tending the rule for mu months on scores of farms. Yields, in Haldimand are much bet. tvr than anticipated. Potato grow- on; in Lambton are trying to mini)- iiwh a prico of 50c a bag for potatoes Frost in Middlesex injured tender plants s,utclt as guuumhors, squats-h und nwlons, while hundred" or norm of late- sown lmckwhunt wuro ruined, and mrn and potatoes were aha) "tt'ecteU. Due to hail and from. Nor- ftrlk's minnow) crop has hem) rmlmvd from 20 to 14 million pounds. t'vop yivlrle linvo How-(i041 unlit-i- "allow In Wentworth. Pam‘hm ure- commanding a prim: runglng from 50c to 7.G. for 6-ut, intake”. (iorn. room and Inwkwheut have whown nun-h improvwnonl in Northnmhi-r- ' nml tho proxpvt'i of mtldor its nun-h improvwlt l'olorhomugh ro- ports th" heaviest grain yiold in tlve whim with barley running nronnd it! to 45 bushels our nvrt- and ontu 45 to 60 inn-chain Hurley in a good crap in (‘nric-ton and a hmvy shipment tor mulling murmurs iss taking place. over 65 ('Ill‘i-x having been shipped to (into. “Hum-mm hue had a My tHNt- siorl mu] hut-kwhont and ettrulture LMrrtt will lw poor $'r'0Wb, Yields of grain urn nun-h trtstttst' thnn lust your in Lunurk, though mm is n fullnn- in y,'ltru" rwriions bowie him him) (nit Hi.- In urn-rm of drought ()vor 21m,- 000 mes. or wl‘liilwl timothy smut will no PHNilll'hd in Prawn” and ‘lmmll‘ (Wow urn honor than menu-led in [tonfrow County. Tmnluknminx dis- lrivt ling vxpnrionrod u very short growing autumn, with trust taking n )wnvy toil recently. How lemock Producer Lou. Farmer. Must Pfoduce as well at, indi, 343me In 0x- farmers listed t seed for sale, , Junior No. 6. x Golden (than 7491.21 7ti2619 “810 " To the Historical Sketch l Dedicated To Pioneers i' . Of Waterloo, County? iinudreda of readers who have been following with keen interest the series ot urticies'én early pioneer lite in Waterloo county and more particularly ot those who settled in the district at New Dundee will ttnd the ttnal paper in this week's Chronicle full of human interest. The editor is indebted to Mm. Henry Bauer ot New Dundee who has given readers a true picture of the lite ot the sturdy pioneers who settled in Waterloo county over one hundred years ago. The United Empire Loyaiinus, thou- sands ot whom came to this country trom the United States, underwent hardships that W» cannot even pic- ture even in our greatest stretching; ot imaginations. Let us journey (mung): the woods a hundred years (Third paper on Early Lite by Mrs. Henry Bauer Dundee). T u go About a month after the pioneer had commoncml Hearing his (arm ho journeyed mm morning to the m-iRillmr'a tor bread. As he man lol- zuroly following thn blazed marks an the trpt'tr ho WM anmewhm sur- prim-(I to hear loud speaking nonrhy. He stopped and liMled, Attor ltr' )md ohtnlnod tho spot from which tiw sound of u vole» was coming he hunt to ft through tho tumh. "a mum into n amull Hearing and was "urprisvd to find an Irishman, who was no 'surprkwd that he dropped his mm. In his fine lrlah hrogup he said "An ahura. anr, it's mess" thnt‘n m-nrly uurprtaml out of mo mine atrium tor by the life ot Paddy MaRuire l nlvor exported to fnind u llvlng now] in this wild wilderness An would ypr. molud to tte utter tell, ing " hotly whern yn'rn from and whnro ye'ro going?" "I'm John ". nnnwm‘od the youth, my planner "I live tour mm»: from horn and I am on my way to the nottlomonl tor a supply of brand. Now that l have given you my nnma I»! Ila look lulu the interior or lln- anly. In mm wrnnr is u large flat ulnnv stst up on Ulla end In) that “a Shiv,“ lunvh Hm um] and £1pr of the shanty. lie flu-o tormy the dla- gnnnl of the rnrner, A hole in the rout servos (m a vhlmney. Thus we have the IIrnplm-P, Here the cook- lng i,, tlotus. In nuntlmr corner are n nnmIn-I' or humlmk lmnglm nnd HOIIIP lu-ddlng. Ttrough tisits nmdn n rrndn- lunklng In-d many piout'erm rnl'nmul In sleep on nny ulhvr bed for Hwy rlnlnmd that gout nnd rlwnlnnllmn nl-vvr unllclml n person who iuopti, on n bed nf ln'mlm‘k. In another 00er nor is n large basket in which the plonm-r kept hls Mock of provision". If we look into the Imukpt WP would find the following lonvm or good ln't-nd. mudv by the wiht or the mumI out smlllor. who was tgF'ven mllm It,) taut: tt large quantity of hoiled bum, butler: gull. pom)”, spite In nlmllwrl rumor stands a rifle. some "shim: lm-kln- and an extra nxv. A covered lmx ullllng agnlnat the wall im‘vvn as a rnplmnrd for dummy In the tumtr" of tho rnom are tour rrolchd‘dl "tttKes drlvo-n mm the ground. mun-hm up Into thaw vrotches poles nrl- laid and on top of ttw poles l llw plmwnr [during several cedar slam when hp wishes lo have nl (able. Two mr chiHr" Lhe Descendants of Those Bryn Men and Women Who Brand the Dangers. Faced the Difficulties, Endured the 11Hdttltkttsyyt1i Sugereq the Privatlons of Homer Life in This oir Native County. vr-rlnr him-kn 'tt "swore” Pioneer of New will you entrust me with yours? and tell me what you we doing here in the deep bush?" T "My Helms. sur", replied the Irish- mnn, “In Harry--, ham making a road so that people my come in here and settle up this part ot Her Maieesty'ss Dominiomc" Later on John got these rotuil builders to help him erect his home. John wits so pleased at the prospect of getting a road through to his' home so soon that be decided to build at once and made several trim to the settlement tor glam and nails! to build his home. The house was made as comfortable as such a one could be. A enable wad built tor the cattle. The toadmakers occupied the house during the winter. Just before, t'hrisstrmts John decided that he: would go home and see his family| whom he had not seen for some time. _ Accordingly he planned to set all the next day. That night he sat thinking about the talks at home, which was some mllee away. .He wondered it there would be any. empty seats at the table and whose they would be. He had no way in which to communicate with hie home isince puma] carriers in those days in the deep buckwnoda wore unheard. (or things. I “(men men found Her [Tops " nmal l’nllnrua mu! had to rmnrl m wlld nnlmula Input and wild fuw] tur llwlr Https""', lhrouzh the wiutvr. Orton their tlour supply run out In ll-nrly spring and aim-v vitclt man ruined only his own “0N1! a deali- tute man Mia unuhlu to lmrruw from his neighbors ()m- man was almost An llte Ilnw arm.- nonr who" John and Mn you“: wlfe wurv In ulnrl fnrl Choir now hnmn ln,lho wiltlornm llu- young couple summed to realize the Importance: of the Alon whlvhl they were nlmut to ttthe Thoy wow] going to 'rhoutdrw llfp‘n diftitntltivs and tttat too In a MPW' country uilu‘rv' ln the ttattire ot lhlnas many prlvn _ ”as would have to he endured. and mnny tifrevottt'aRerTtettts would lmvn to bo met and nvorrnmon The mug- nmcpnt hummmndu In tho “haw or aplmdld farms and prlncely dwrs11- Inns that adorn the landscape In nll dlrentlnng are the outcome of the At the mention of food John (-nuld wait no longer. Bo he stormed into the room. embraced his mother tfrtst, and shouting tor his plate. which was. or wume, tml on the table. But his family wore HO surprised that they Jumped to anrve him, forgetting their own meals untn John remind- ed them that they were going to have (-0111 food to eat. John arrived at his mum- on Chrtti mus day. He entered without knock. ing. In the dining room he could hear his family talking. He heard his sister Bay, "Cheer up Mother. John must be on his way home. I have felt that way all day," His mother answered. "I dreamed last night that he came home tired and hungry and asked me to give him something good to eat." After visiting some time John found a tine young lady, a neighbor's daughter, who WttH willing to share with him pioneer life in the hark- woods. His father told him or things which lw intended to girl- him tn take buck with him, John said. "I only hope that some day I may be able to make some return for all your kindness." "The heat return." mild his father. "that you can make to your mother and myselt is to live it" snlwr, honest, Christian lite; and that you can do by the help of the Lord and by the Lord's assistance." “I will," answered John. "You may well only that," tsaid his father. "You are highly favored in nomnariaon with othetes. " is Minu- your“ since your p,rrantlpat'euts came to thin country" Thoy had good hnmos in Pennsylvania, When the War of Iiuiepondettve came on they hid"d with the Mother (‘onntry The revolting onlolllntu \rol‘o the victors, and their doctrine was ‘tn the vit'tnrx the smith. to tho valloniuhed. nothing,' They took everything they could find from the Royaliots and sent the latter through hundreds of miles of unbroken Midernoso to intake their way as host they could to whore the British flag Mill float- tul ornr the wildernms of Canada. My pooplo and your mother}; people came through tho State of New York. They brought it ted artivies surh no ‘vonid ho carried on pack horsox, tstat-vm, when nun tiny going through the woods he saw u wolf dart through a small clmrlng ahead It (“up peartd Into It hugo hollow tree The man tollttwtsr1 and hatred up the on- tmncn Next day ha returnnd wlth a gun and nponml the lmrrlmdp nml shot the wolf. but he found Raven small wolvm, which lu- thou killml Their pelt» brought hlm SRO from the government, which Ildod hlm “var until the tollowing hnrvmt The man told his: uolzhlmm that he had thought and sttll did thlnk that (lml had all!” that wolf norm” lllu with." “Tho hm! HI‘IIIPI'Ii vxinu'itsuctul many hardships. TIM-y hull to supply lll' go without If thvy wvl'v sivk tlu-y luul to he tltrctor lllll' "urHe to mm atmthvt' If they utidtul nwtllriln- lhv) wont to Nutul‘v's grunt Inhom- tory of hol'lm, roots and (hum-m It was dittlvuit tn kt-t-p homo In thum- days Thon- worn no mill“. stormy hlm'kmnllh shops. “hm-makers. tun- nt-rlns, weftVPry Illlllll‘n or thmmltlw. They ground tlwlr own whom and mm In " homo made mill. made out ot tm oak atmnp, The top of the ntump WM hollowed out and the yrnln nut in and ttttttttttered with " lnrxp Mona Than the mlllml gram wins put through It slvvp nnd the llnml made into .lnhnny 1utkts and tho marm- lulu mush. Thu woruan's slulics int-ludt-tl hous0vrpitik. voirk, lug. m-I'vnnt, mintrth leIllH‘l', wwr ber', tlrvmmnkt-r, Hume huttN' and chopsomnkm‘ and whltnwmhlng. Men worn Irttsy ulwnya nxmpt for the short time they slept, They hm! tn rulan thrs mot-k rut thv wood, wisp the rrnps, tap the mtgnr lnmh, do their own tanning and tmtr'lwr- inc. be thPlr own alluwmnkm'. (“rut-tr "'r. slelghnmkv-r‘ lmlm'kxmlth They crossed the river at the Marv wltrre “In rfSlticli rm-k mm stands Thu hnmm nwzun arrow and our pun-ms uni sulnv Indians to lulu- them :u-rnss In their bark panama They got ttw tith- of United Flrupire Loyallatx from the Hriliah gnvenr ment for their Itryally In the Mother f'oitttlr'y'es ”mew. ' Thur-dun Si’talbgr 18, 1m FIVE YEARS AGO (Soptomgar 12, 193) E, W. Clement, K.C., was named Judge at Waterloo Ehruuty ymer day. in Federal mammal ammun- nwnls. Mr. Clement “In Lhe vacancy Iett by the death of the late Judge E. J. Hum, who parsed away can liar Lhiu you. Mm. w. fi. Shannan], wife of Bank muster W. B. Sheppard. died at har home In Waterloo, In her soul year, [allowing sevens! weeks’ Ilium. TEN YEARS AGO . T (Sepgember ll, 1924) 683 registered at the upeumg tern) ot the KltetseueicWaterloo (wuegiulh and ledmh-Lu whom, its drummed! with li38 in 1923. TWENTY YEARS AGO (September 10, 1914) The Berlin and Waterloo t'olle. mule opened for the {all term un Monday wltlt an enrolment of ittt studente, under llw touritwn (mu-Juan; and l’rinripal Foray-the. FORTY VEARS AGO (September 13, 1894) Miss Mary McNauxht, aged 95, tt native of Scotland, died on Septem- her (i. at the homo or her New Site lived formerly with her sinner, near Roseville. inlernwm was made in Norm Dummies cemetery. The barf: 'ot Jakob Ritz al New Hamburg together with 18 lung or hay wile amtruyed by tiye last ww-k. 11. 1013.90; (‘uluuln Iurwt Hill! ('0 tulw'l'ls, Fund I. K, ll and 16. {(55.1% Hnwmnn “ml Muvtiu, lurinluu mud No y. 1103.3; lmrm- Wall“ lHl HI ('h:InI lu-rs hrldgn, mud No K " ‘33, Alum Emu-h guiding, rum] No H. 1310, (‘luymn Srhnnidm: mulling ttnil womliug ruml No " 300. Emu“ Hlro'utraktsr, “-004ng ram! No " R 00, Arrhlv Slmunulkvr. ssruumur and wording I'mul No 2 Bi (ir, Iran (‘rI-sumnn, grinning ruml No if», l 2ii. ”l‘nl')‘ lnvknvr, uranium rmul No 37. lim; ()anr “Tight. urmlinu. road No, in 200; Nnrmzlll Sludm. Iuml nupprintmulnnl radar) " IHI, HN‘ho'H JNonsMort. plHtirs mu] upm-Hh-nlimm_ 5000; Email M Hmnnnn, quitting and woedittR. road NH 31 1160. Ma nn‘mnh Mun-Mn, grmlur “normal HHS: Josh Hrulmvluvr, lnhm' mull No 10, 'erm. Aaron " \anu-I "ruul Ine. rum] No ll. 1120‘ FUN] l,~-lrnu. an“ mud No X, 10L 'l‘ulul M0" ll BRAMPTON STRIKE ENDED NIHHIU: n ettilot of nim- “m4“; .Inr "Hun whirl! Wm,' {nulm'nd h) Iinhwl “Hm-kg ml polio' and all lkv lu‘nnkm'a sstrikvm m tim Williumq “11m“ 'rluul Friday voiml to Hump! n srliv9rt in x-rnnw» in wnzwa pl'l'ViUllhh n-iw-lml and roturntut to “ark Moudax NI-m'ly lm) umphnm urv ul‘fw ted NEW BRIDGE T0 BE Elllit'l'lil) toil,, ot' tlot has! “mum-Ir Tlo, pun-n pl" who r’l'mn' HIM-r Hm” "tfl um»: fully waltz:- what the mmn-vrs Inn-u dunv and "uttervd In Inukn- [lulu thrs Iututlrst' pruvhm- of this “14.x lh, Iulnlnn TIrv Municiixrl Coitucil nl' llu- town. ship or Woolwielt met al (‘um-ulugo nu 'I‘uowday. Septmulwr 4H), 1934, pursuant to mljnurnnwnt from last sression. All [he mtymluws 'WtH'fs most-Ill, The ruéve was in the vhuir, Tltrs minulm of lln- Nahum titY4- ”inn ww'v I'vml "tul mluplwl. Among other vormuuuiotious was an otrivial notice from thv (‘umulizm Good Roads Association fur llwir coming mum”) mmx-nnlion and ru- quvstlnp, 1'optvsimtativte,' of mulwil to attend, Regarding 1.1m no ant-mm mm taken. Woolwich Township Council Hold Regular session and Dispose of Routine Business. A circular from Hits Rul'ul Munich pulilim Ausm'iulion 01' lyutat'io point- ing out In Muuit'ipol t'outwils, thr' inuxn-Lum-e of their prom-urn al the annual couvvntion in 'l‘m-nnlu. Aflvr disstustsittr, tlie advisahiliiy ot' hav- iny: " member of tlw round] rupro» seul the muniviwlil} ul [his mowing toullril tivritfod to have nln- of Muir number attend. “uh-x1 In NNislr1r [hmlvll uud Mil [on \\'l-lwr thut lllv I'ullnminu aw (-0"ng In- mid and Hm! Hu- 1mm.- grunt his ”Him-\- fot a... mun" lu', W “might “numb-x for Zwulur family. .lum- Inlu-l', $1007; A/et tl Form-H, “va iirrcptu'lisi'ts whim. 75.00: Hydro l-lh-rlrin- Pom-r ('Ulullllh Mon. liuhliug Ht-l'\'il'\'. HIS; Thr, Wit Ivrloo (‘hmnlrlu 1rriutiur', ttl Von-PC 1aiste-, 1144N': Ontario Ila-{lulu}. tWoodstock) Erma 7.1011114" "window “new 15.30: Milton Snider. l'vllt'u viewers m-rvirm. 2 00: Hvvry Klinrk. [mum Viewer“- norviws, 2110, J " Snyder. frnn- v,';uvvrse m-I'virm’, 2 ilii. Norman Snynh-r. mu vow hm; “if! ff, Toiul, STE-t 51 (‘m'rth Mun-d by ”when-1 NIH-hp) um) Ht! Mun-d by Hcrlre mum! Srlmimll In no“ adjourn lo In Coiiticil (Ihnmlwr Tun-lulu)" (lrlulwr n‘rlm-k um t'ut'ri mum! Srh\\indl Hull [hip I|Illll|ll (In no“- :uljuurn lo mm" vier,illlt ul this (‘oum‘il (Ihumlwr, ('lhllt'utuuu on Tuvsday, (lvlulwr ZIHI, no“ n! In "'rlovk H.m ('ut'riof NOAH STHHH. (‘lo-rk Tim mum-uh; nmlv-r tho Hum] Sn ptu'iutvildsmt's Puy vmuhm im huh-d Jumw nurno-n. trurkiup,, 3mm. lun- Imll "ms, Hilda" mud No; In .1111! H. “mum (‘umldn hum! Hull ('0 tulw'l'ls, Fund I. H, ll and Hi. RIL’HL Chronicle Fyle Gleanings AT CONESTOGO 'f!!f,N, Pl n l a umnul Ii]! ul Hugo (In this on lit m