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DRUNKS FINED In Kitchener police court on Mon day two drunks were fAined $10 and coéta while a third was given Ue benefit of the doubt. SERVICES WELL ATTENDED Large numbers turned out for the Harvest Thanksgiving service at the Holy Saviour Anglican Church on Sunday, conducted by Rev. Setonâ€" Adamson. Rev. F. Lightburn, B.D., ;'-l'rm-svlrut'fnrrtl, and _ Rev. _F. Schaffter of Brantford preached TWENTY YEARS AGO (September 24, 1914) Clayton Scherrer, 22, son of Joseph Scherrer of South Easthope austained a broken collar bone when the three horses he was driving otf a miture «preader â€" became _ frightened _ and bolted _ One of the horees suetained « broken back when they crashed into a telephone mole. and had to he (September 27, 1894) Levi~ Bowman, one_ of â€" Waterloo County‘a pioneere in the Conestogo district, died laet Thureday in hie 79th year He was a native of Pennâ€" @ylvania David Martin, a native of Pennayl vania. and one of this county‘s plo neers, died at his home near St. Jn coba on Sunday in his 80th year. «â€"broken back when they c into a telephone pole, and had deatroyed. his wife in Elmira on June 20, by the Grand dury at Ure opening of the Fall Aseizes and was committed for trial. _ AJJ the evidence was heard and the case went to the jury juet at press time The Faculty of Arte of Waterio® College was installed with an im pres«ive ceremony this week,. with Dr. Alex. 0. Potter of Kicthener be ing named Dean of the College TEN YEARS AGO (September 25, 1924) Lorne Bowman was deemed sane cnough to understand that he. was on trial on i charge of murdering 2,500 persons attended the aniction sale of the furnishings of the Jerome Lang home on North Queen atreet in Kitchener on Siaturday, when Aue tioneer W. W. Frickey of Waterioo knocked down articles to the hid ders amonnting in all to well ove $2.000 (September 26, 1929) A herd of 22 calttle exhibited hy their owners, all members of the Waterloo County: Holstein: Breeders A«sociation, at the C.N K. and the Western Fair at London, captured a total of 45 prizes wnenuntennntentreereeenCautennont nc nereenererceitenrooet Aneror 111 An interesting announcement by Attorneyâ€" General Roebuck is to the effect that he will introduce legislation restricting the publication of â€" divoree evidence _ in Ontarioâ€" newspapers. That Mr. Roebuck is right, in his intention, most newspaper readers and editors will agree. Before theâ€" Ontariodivoree courts were| initiated, the general public knew fittle :llm‘ut‘ divorce proceedings and with the exception uf! those immgdiately concerned, knew less. Formâ€"| erly all divorce cases were heard before the! Senate of Canada and no evidence was made | public without the consent of the House, Sincui the new Divorce Act came into effect, apparentâ€"> A Weekly Newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo and Waterloo County, issued at Waterloo, Ont., every Thursday by D. Bean & Sons, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicle is a member of "Class A" Weekly Group of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newsâ€" paper Association. _In Toronto East, T. L. Church, for seven|tunities, It has not. The educati years the popular Mayor of the city, succeeds|social features of the fall fair ar the Hon. E. B. Ryckman as Conservative memâ€"| All that the fall fair needs is a litf ber by a substantially reduced majority as comâ€" | gressive coâ€"operation between tow pared to the 1980 vote. His opponents were)try to take full advantage of ch; Major H. P. Snelgrove, Liberal, and Graham|tions. Spry, CC.F. In a straight two party fight in & __ es York North, Mr. W. P. Mulock redeemed the | EDITORIAL NOTES traditionally Liberal riding by defeating Capâ€" @ ___ _ _ ______ __ tain Harold Breuls. The seat had bi'en Im'm(_erlyi A Union â€" Covernment, or held by T. Herl)en:t I,enr.m..\, (:llllstfl\’zlllVf*. Covernment, is now in the ai. Former members of the riding included Sir 20 2 William Mulock, Hon. A. B. Aylesworth and P $ i $ . :. In commenting on the admil Right Hon. W. L. Muckenzie King, who was ,, 3 § f 4 . s hnd sa Aixk i qi _ | Prenvier Bennett, the St. Catharit given a majority of 1,055 in 1921. The riding w k Â¥ 2 y states: "As a matter of fact, if of Elgin West, where a vacancy occurred when: ie ia . & i . were a better politician than he is Premier Mitchell Hepburn resigned, was roâ€"‘ S 2 8 2 4 Yhulk be, it would not be generally predi tained by the Liberals an increased majority. (kenae s aue) tor defent) Beem s > 2 . egime is > defeat. e The candidates were W. H. Mills, Liberal, H. (""lm\'im ioan and nas comscecuted 4 . t siness man i us consecrate Borbridge, Conservative, and R. W. McDonald, . s & i service to the country, is what mi Independent. The biggest surprise was the opular * defeat in the strong Conservative riding of Postss. Frontenacâ€"Addington of W. R. Aylesworth by‘ ucce R mof Athata, G his opponent, turning a large Conservative;, a i st “I"\Mf'“! ‘l"‘ t (.."Of majority of 3,371 into a Liberal majority of ‘“v.k' N‘\t'." rules l'”' 8 m}‘);‘).\ m«u‘mu« over 2.000. In Kenoraâ€"lainy Iiver, Hugh Me.|CYS"Y NOMAN ‘\“l)” d (rememibd Kinnon, Liberalâ€"Labor candidate, was elected at h“i“,t yout ]”f',\ ind is ”}““ ;1'111} over J. Derry by about 5.000 majority. lm““l is that "”"?"““‘“ sHothet (d ud et adnn tha dHALs AadiMare i Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; i States, $2.50 a year, payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATES: On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. The result of Monday‘s byâ€"clections did not come as a surprise except in Frontenacâ€" Addington where a consistently Conservative seat was lost to theâ€"Liberals. Factors in the defeat of the Government candidates by such large majorities were the depression and the concentrated attack on the Bennett administraâ€" tion. Final returns indicated that the Liberals had captured four out of five seats by decisive majorities. ie auveruiredree aeereortrerovernent e rernrorvevenetove anntvt lt FIVE YEARS AGO DT PAGE TWO T‘Hce WaTerLoo CHRronicLE Chronicle Fyle Gleanings FORTY YEARS AGO MOoNDAY‘s BYâ€"ELECTIONS SUBSCRIPTION RATES a year; in the United Preparation« . ar cording to Kitchen tor. Mr. Albrecht, f ity dot vlaich in d on which no ud To three ye Lends ume valied This will he the f «ince the one held Letd This winee mly sile citizene received the congratulations of his friends on the occasior. of Ts 20th birthday. t was aleo the second birthday. anniversary. of Mr. Woods‘ older randson, Joseph, and the event wae celebrated with a family dinner at the home of his son, Mr. Harvey \Woods at West Montrose, In Kitchener police court on Monâ€" day, Mugistrate Weir, after hearing a â€" suitâ€" forâ€" $50â€" damages against Albert Stroh of Shakespeare for the ttination of clothes and the use of insulting [anguage, brought by his lrother, Gilbert Stroh, of Erbsville, stated that a little brotherly love as of the text would not be amiss. The defendant pleaded not guilty to the datter: charge. _ The fight apparently _ started â€" when â€" Gilbert di maged â€" the ear_ of _ Albert by letting the nir out of the tires and putting sand in the gasoline tank. OUTSTANDING EDITOR DIES After suffering at his home in Montreal for several months, John Redpath â€" Dougall, dean of Cana dian newspaper editors, died on Sentember 18th. Mr. Dougall was i member of theâ€" Montreal Witâ€" ress staff from the time of his itaduationfrom MeGill University, He was 93 yeurs of age, and had heen editeor of the paper «ince 1870. DAMAGE CASE BETWEEN BROTHERS DISMISSED wubicr loo | On Saturday, Sept 2Â¥nd, Mr. Joâ€" seph M Woods, managing directo) of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Muâ€" tual Fire: Inemwmince Company, and ce ofâ€" Waterloo Coumntvis leading a rally to h wdh â€" The c Nabional e Sehoo[ fem WATERLOO COUPLE 20 YEARS MARRIED: HONORED BY FRIENDS Th \r. ind omnple‘ Potis rappily hok uniment tally h KITCHENER LAND TAX SALE will < 29 o wedding inmivensitty. ol id Mrs: Ira Suyder of Waterioo elebrated on Friday by the te Sutmda«y School Board of Water vangelical Charalh in the form supper meetimg it the: wedded es home ieititione. were extended to the Iy wedded conpfe _A vote of o was moved chy Mrs AJ K man for their bounteons enter ent â€" ‘Theâ€" Board: in ranged â€" for \ to he observed on Septembet The occasion will iso be te nal Recosnition day for Sundiny [ fesrehens 70 YEARS YOUNG ition« are under| way. Ac ) Kitchener‘s city fax collee dbrecht, for a sale of all the vaich ie privately owned vhich no faxes have hbeen three years or more â€" The c vurlued it over. $20 000 be the firat time for n eale one held la@t year at which or two lote were sold. The take place in February. dding . rmmiversitry ol i Snyder of Waterioo on Friday by the re chool Roard of Wiater Charal in the form setjme at the wedded ly all restrictions, both as to attendahce at the trials and publication of the evidence, have been removed, and divorce cases have become a new source of public entertainment. Mr. Roebuck will undoubtedly have the support not only of the majority of all good citizens but also for the most part of the newsâ€" papers themselves in proposing legislation tl!at will lessen the evil of publicity. The point that must not be thatevery eriminal carrying a | potential â€" murderer: armed | with superior might. He may not int but the chanees are heo will she capture. 4 After several years work the United States police bhave of last secured a real clue in the arvrest of a German named Hauptmann who is alleged to have had in his possession about $12,000 of the Lindbergh baby kidnapping ranâ€" Som money. If he is found guilty, swift justice should be meted out. ; > In commenting on the administration of Premier Bennett, the St. Catharines Standard states: "As a malter of fact, if Mr. Bennelt were a better politician than he is reported to be, it would not be generally predicted that his regime is due for defeat. Beeause he is a business man and has consecrated himself for service to the country, is what makes him unâ€" popular, Fall Fairs in Ontario have been in full swing during the past month and in most cases have surpassed previous years in attendance and quality of exhibits. The country fair is an old institution ; its roots go down deep. In the past, as an educational feature in agriculture, it has played a part second to none. As a social feature in the community life of country disâ€" tricts the popularity of the fall fair has never waned. .__‘There are those who claim that the day of the country fair is done. That modern transportation has completely changed rural life by its increase in the field of travel opporâ€" tunities. It has not. The educational and the social features of the fall fair are still there. All that the fall fair needs is a little more proâ€" gressive coâ€"operation between town and counâ€" try to take full advantage of changed condiâ€" tions. L THE FALL FAIRS The catch of a London fisherman was _ almost equalled hy Clayton Heimpel _ und _ Henry _ "Dutch" Hamel of Waterloo at Winterbourne recently. The fish was a black hass and _ measured 2104 inches It weighed over five pounds, CATCH 21.I1NCH FISH AT WINTERBOURNE Several â€" cases were heard by Magistrate Weir on Tuesday mornâ€" ing at the RKitchener police court, Ed ward Ferret of Kitchener, charged with the theft of some tools front his father, was found not guilty. In the case of Albert Depâ€" pisch, Magistrate Weir found him guilty of breach of his parole but gave him another chance and ore newed â€"the parole: for one year, Gorgon â€" Mearth of Kitchener| was found guilty of assault against his wife. _ Me â€" was paroled â€" for osix months. heifer; ird on and 2nd on herd. on senior. bull « yearâ€"old heifer; senior heifer calf heifer cealf. Mr Pried heifer heifer, and Lst Donald won 3rd and Mr. Gale wor calf; 2nd on jun Znd on b bull ealf I woâ€"vyear heifer, i: Donald : One of the features of the Fair was thesplendid showing of the Holstein cattle. â€" Among the chief exhibitors were A. Snyder & Son, Waterloo; â€" Grover C. . MeDonald, Galt; H. Warren Bean and E. Fried With all attendance records for Ute (wo davs broken, the eighty secotid ied Gadt Tdr c wendt dowin in hisâ€" fory n the hbest ever. More: than [2 006 people: jammed into Dickeon Park : Saturday afternoon to be enâ€" tectaitmed â€" AIl live stock clisses were well filled, snd. as insuad, the feature wirs The three ring. horee ehow with uw e endries in cevery ccliee. . Ont ciders â€" pronommced â€" the air. tor adl roumd qnsdity the best in Ontirio out side ol the big exhibitions, atracting entries from alf over the Province Galt Fair Best â€" In Many Years Prominent Waterloo County Live stock Breeders Awarded Prizes. â€"A Record Attendance, puumde of Atlanta, Georgia, in offerâ€" POLICE COURT CASES may not intend to shoof he will shoot to eseape »ld hi Won and 3rd « Neelands calf, and 1 ind on be overlooked is a revolver is a ‘ith cournge of ilf nior heifer Mr. Bean w were heard by n Tuesday mornâ€" ver_police court. of Kitchener, eft of some tools was â€" found not ‘ oof Albert Depâ€" Weir found him f his parole hut herd. Mr bull over bull records A ind ind year; Ist on and 4th on rcheifer calf, nds for tha dity secotid w in hiies More than en National Mesars yenrling THE WATEHERLOO CHRONICLE ilf r_bull i Ard erlinge ealf, n 3rd irlinge â€" Mc t w welbniiin s w dn td o se avcni ft hi c ch m c d Apple Crop Report drawings showing the location of the In Euastern Ontario the orchards | various grades and cewers in the show a greater falling off in producâ€" | Westmount area, upon the payment tion than in Weetern Ontario. Many ; of $$00 to him. The city enginger erchards which bore heavily last ; stated that the work Of aseessing year have practically no apples this | would not be completed for the rolls year. ds & large number completely ) this year. winterkilled. A large number of or('.h-[ The council also discussed the alâ€" ards were planted out in wecent ; leged overpayment of the Standard years, however, and these are now ‘ Paving Co. of between $8,000 and reaching bearing age. On this acâ€"| $10,000,. The Company, . however, count the production of apples in Onâ€" ctates that it was underpaid by shout turfo may within several years reach that amount. In the preparation of sod land for corn, manuring on the sod and epring plowing has given higher yields than manuring and fall plowing. Plowing Practice A series of experiments carried out at a government experimental staâ€" tion has given some interesting reâ€" sults in regard to plowing at differâ€" ent depths and times. In the preparation of sod land for grain, it has been found that plowâ€" ing in July, as soon as the hay is off and top working during the summer has not only given higher ylelds of outs, but has also left the ladn free from couch grass. The experiment has shown that on sandy loam soil, it does not pay to either rib the land or replow in the fall. On heavy clay soll, rubbing or replowing late in the fall gives the frost a chance to mel low the soil and leave it in a better state of tilth. On an average, over a period of iine years, plowing four inches deep for a rotation of corn, Oats clover and timothy has given higher yields than has plowing seven inches deep, except in the case of oats, in which the yields have been practically the same. The ehallow plowing is of panticular advantage to the corn crop. M It would, therefore, appear that for corr on sandy loam, the land should _ be â€" manured and . apring plowed four inches deaep, while for grain, Jt should be plowed as soon wo the hay is off and topâ€"worked, THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY WATERLOO Suppose DANGER Threatened _ __ â€" This - The mother would become a rag ing tigress in defense! The fathe: would fight like a demon to the last gasp to protect it! And in the mean well being â€" ‘me, lavished upon it. Nothing is left undone that would make for i The wise father makes a will and appoints the Waterloo Trust as Executor. He knows then that when he is unable to safeguard his loved ones, an expert, experienced, neverâ€"dying organization will stand by those he leaves! Except every care and safeguard is The unexpected happens! Immediately this babe â€" not to mention the mothâ€" er â€" is exposed to the dangers of unscrupulous schemers. They are forced to depend upon the advice of wellâ€"meaning but possibly inexperienced friends. Its father has made no will. He feels that he is strong and healthy and puts off this important DUTY because he thinks "there is no hurry."‘ the output of last year. Estimates from Ontario correspondents indicate that Baldwins will show an 8§ per cent reduction in output from last year; Spys & 60 per cent reduction; Greenings a decrease of 66 per cent; Btarks a decline of 50 per cent; Ben Davis a reduction of 85 per cent and Mcintosh 34 per cent below last year. Seed Crops More Favorable Seed crops in Ontario, generally speaking, are more favorable than was considered possible a few weeks ago, leading seed firms report. There is, it is true, an extreme shortage Of high grade alside as a result of a curâ€" tailed acreage followed by a dry sumâ€" mer in 1933 and a cold winter and spring in 1934. In most other lines, however, sufficient supplies to meet a normal demand are indicated. Good quality and fair quantity is reported for timothy. The domestic harvest will probably be sufficient to meet a good deal of normal deâ€" mand. The size of the 1934 crop reâ€" presents a considerable advance over a few years ago when 90 per cent of the country‘s requirements were imâ€" ported. As buying prices in Canada are now getting close to the cost of high grade American seed, freight and duty paid, steadier prices here in the immediate future are anticiâ€" pated. The Kitchener City Council came to an agreement with Grover Hage dorn and he will complete the sketch drawings showing the location of the various grades and sewers in the Westmount area, upon the payment of $800 to him. The city enginger stated that the work Oof assessing would not be completed for the rolls this year. It is too early to make definite pré dictions regarding red clover. The crop has not all been harvested and there has been scarcely any threshâ€" ing." Reports indicate a fair yield in certain districts and scattered lots froni other points. Color and quality will depend on the weather of the nekt few weeks. There is a fair car ryover of this seed can be imported from United States and Europe. a Baby! N CLAIMS PAVING CO. OVERPAID There is no obligation you come in and take invitation to talk about KITCHENER its ion contracted on your part if ike advantage of our standing out wills. People are doing this every day. TWO MEN CLAIM OWNERSHIP OF DOG IN COURT CASE Wven Solomon couldn‘t have disâ€" played a more astounding means of proving the claims of ownership of a Boston Bull dog. In Kitchener poâ€" lice court last week, Crownâ€"Attorney Bowlby in reply to claims made by both August Frost of Waterloo and D Livwiller of Preston, stated that uny friendly dog would respond to different names even when called by two different men. To the amaze mment of the court he proceeded to snap his fingers at Queenie alias Trixie and sure enough the clever canine wagged its tall with every sense of recognition. The case of Litwiller vs. Frost for the theft was adjourned in the hope that Frost would be able to produce a St. Jaâ€" cobs‘ witheas and a Hamilton breeder from whom Frost claimed to have bought the dog. Rev. and Mrs. Finlay Matheson At Home to Friends at Burling ton. For the first time since her reâ€" moval to Burlington, Mrs. Finlay Matheson,. wife of the former pastor of Waterloo First United Church, enâ€" tertained at an "at home" reception to the community, Mrs. Matheson wis assisted in the receiving by Mrs. W. D. Spence of Ottawa and forâ€" merly of Kitchener. Beautifully deâ€" corated rooms lent an exquisite atâ€" mosphere to the home for the 0ccaâ€" «lon. Tea was served in the dining room to the duundred odd guests who called upon the new «pastor and his wife. A dainty lunch was passed around by the dining room assistants. The tuble itself, was covered with a lace cloth and had its service in sheffield silver. . Those who motored to Burâ€" lington for the event from the Twin Cities were Mrs. 8. C. Tweed, Mrs. W. C. Kyle, Mrs. K. 8. Bean, Mrs. Kenneth Rabb, Mrs. Westfall, Mrs. Arthur Boyer, Mrs. E. D. Cunningâ€" him. Mrs Clirence Moody and Mrs. Robinson. FORMER WATERLOO COUPLE ENTERTAIN GALT Thureday, September 27, 1934 â€" _ INTERNATIONAL PLOW MATCH OCTOBER 9â€"12 The much heralded international es en f n on vale farm, No 0 on Oc:;‘er 9, 10, 11 and 12. ‘I'E WV MUBDMIUET Py 20, 28 MCC 0k € E00 leu will mark the centennial in the istory of the matches. An excepâ€" tional entry list is anticipated by the officials of the match. The most keenl{ contested tro.rhy. it is expected, will be the Hon. John 8. Martin cup, for the best plowed land in sod or stubble, for MY: unâ€" der twenty years of age. This cup was first offered in 1927 and goes to the lad who wins it twice. Curiously enough it has changed hands every year. "If the cities of Ontario stick toâ€" gether they may succeed in getting the cost and administration of relief put on an equitable basis", said Ald. Gordon of Kitchener in a shanp stateâ€" ment in crificlem of the new Hep burn policy of relief. The alderman Is in favor of turning the entire cost of relief over to the province until such a time as the government would he willing to pay a more suwbstantial cost of public works carried on as reliel measures. At the present time he contends that they pay only 25 percent of the cost of the labor and then feel in a position to dictate to the municipality. KITCHENER ALDERMAN ATTACKS GOVERNMENT ON RELIEF QUESTION sas City, Mo., stated that the divine laws have a place in the business life Of every individual, Mr. Rowell is a imember on the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church _ ofâ€" Christ, Scientist and Boston and was introduced to the gathering by Mr. H. L. Staebler of Kitchener, SECOND RASPBERRY CROP The crop of late raspberries, reâ€" ported recently by George A. Reist, of Rosedale, appears‘to be maturing in his garden at the present time. According to most recent informaâ€" tion, the crop is a heavy one, At a mass meeting of about 700 persons at the K.â€"W. Collegiate on Friday, Mr. James G. Rowell of Kanâ€" 700 ATTEND MEETING PRBSTON as it