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Mre. David Lichty passed away in her §3rd year at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. @chneider at Conestogo on Jan. 16, following a mmmmmlm Charles, made the Arst Night in their . John @. Halilman (Mary honieâ€"made seroplane, built at their~ Clemens) died at the home of her St. Agatha garage. Then pliate is daughter, Mrs. A. L. Shants neat tario, in an address at Waterloo Jmst FIVE YEARS AGO (Japuary 23, 1980) W. E. N.\ Sinclair, leader of the Liboral ?ontln in the Ontario Legisiature, scored Attorneyâ€"General Price for alleged laxity in his suporâ€" vision of mining stock brokers in Onâ€" Glaring cases of inequalities of sentences of young men is seen in recent judgments. In one, a sixteen year old boy was sentenced to two and a haif years in the penitentiary for breaking into a Northern Ontario store and for the theft of a motor car. In the other, two brothers, who had been associated. in about twenty burglaries in which they robbed homes of clothing, jewelry and other articles totalling $26,000 in value, were sentenced to six months definite in the Ontario Reformatory and one year indeterminate. There seems in these two cases to be a startling contrast between excesâ€" sive and inadequate penalties. Both cases deâ€" serve investigation to determine whether our magistrates‘ courts are operating as they should. It will pay you to shop at the stores in the Twinâ€"Cities and district with special January sales now on. The thrifty buyer will find attractive merchandising offers at prices that speak for themselves. The store owners in this community have made it possible for the public to shop even to better advantage here than in the big metropolitan city. Boost your own community by shopping in Kitchener, Waterloo and district. ly unavoidable. Children, it is true, should be taught the danger of attempting to cross the street without first looking in both directions and making sure no car is approacRing, but this is no reason why motorists should not abandon a dangerous habit, especially in view of the fact that nearly all motorists have side drives‘ or garages close to their homes. } The number of fatal accidents due to boys and girls running out on the street from beâ€" hind or between parked cars is not inconsiderâ€" able. Their view and the view of the drivers being blocked by the standing cars at the curbs, accidents under the cireumstances are practicalâ€" Motorists in the Twinâ€"City and elsewhere who park their cars on the street in front of their homes for long periods of time could aid the safety campaign by giving up this practice which evolves great danger, particularly to children. Friends of Premier Bennett believe he is in earnest in the tremendous task of taking his country out of the world wide depression. There is no question that the cest of government in Canada could be greatly reduced without imâ€" pairing its efficiency. The removal of partisan favoritism in the administration of affairs and honesty in awarding contracts would in itself effect a tremendous saving. With the opening of the Parliament at Ottawa last week the public is promised one of the most interesting and lively debates in the past quarter century. At this session Premier R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader, will introâ€" duce legislation which he hopes will bring a return of prosperity. Many Liberals and some Conservatives shy at the proposals, believing them too socialistic. $ The major part of the program is economic reform and includes measures covering ‘unemâ€" ployment insurance, health, insurance, a new Old Age Pension Act, establishment of an ecoâ€" nomic council, amendments to the Income Tax Act and to the Farm Loan Act. Liberal Leader King and his party will oppose the Bennett program in part. The Conservatives, under their leader, favor a change in the capitalistic system in order that all profits will not go to a favored few while thousands of people on the relief list suffer. It is hinted that higher inâ€" comes are going to be compelled to provide more of the tax levy. ADVERTISING RATES: On application. Advertising copy maust reach the affice not inter than Monday noon to insure insertion. SV BoU RLF ELDOP JLM L BR . s Anywhere in Causde, $2.00 a year; in the Uniteq | SXOWCY States, $2.50a year, payable in advance. cans. & Chronicle Fyle Gleanings BOOST YOUR OWN COMMUNITY GLARING INEQUALITIES OF SENTENCES A DANGEROUS PRACTICE ABLE SESSION PROMISED TWENTY YEARS AGO _ (January 21, 1918) Three twoâ€"yearold colts of Mr. Manasach Martin on the Waterlooâ€" Rimira highway were killed by the morning train to Rimira on Jan. 15. Rev. R. J. Miliott, former pastor Oof the Waterloo Methodist Church, died at his home in Harriston on Sunâ€" TEN YEARS Ago (January 22, 1926) ‘The Welleasiey township council held its first meoting of the new year this week with Reeve John aoMol in the chair. powered with a motorcycle engine. Rev. C. 8. Roberts, pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran Church at Waterâ€" loo was married this week to Miss Magdalene Brueckner of Kitchener. In the poll to determine the fifteen most popular public men in Britain, conducted by the London Sunday Dispatch, Lloyd George led by ‘a large vote. Next to him was Winston Churchill and, third Oswald Mosley. Further down the list were Ramsay MacDonald and Stanley Baldwin. If the list is a fair reflection of popularity among the newsâ€"reading public, such popularity is something different from political support. ‘ New York city has established seventeen municipal automobile ‘cemeteries in which citizens are invited to leave their wornout and useless automobiles. Leaving wornout cars on the streets is dangerous and a nuisance and the big cities have met the problem in the above manner. From St. Louis, Mo., comes the story of a constructive idea for dealing with the robber who breaks into buildings. One business man whose premises had been robbed several times designed a burglar alarm which not only set off loud sounding auto horns but automatically clicked a camera taking a picture of the bandit. The people who think that talk is cheap might note that Premier Bennett‘s broadcasts cost him personally about $10,000 or close to $70 a minute. i Premier Bennett has finished his series of broadcasts on Canadian affairs and what he proâ€" poses to do about them. How he wouldâ€"abolish the evil that has crept into our Canadian government and how he will expand the good points of that same government. There can be no denial of the fact that Mr. Bennett‘s first broadcasts caught the ear of the nation. People, irrespective of politics, sat up and took notice. The new government regulation requiring the registration with police of all revolvers is a wise move, putting into effect a more comâ€" plete control of the firearms question by authorities and making it more difficult for the criminal element to obtain weapons. No revolvers are excepted from the ruling, not even war trophies which may be used only for ornamental purposes. For such a regulation to be useful, it must cover the situation comâ€" pletely, and since there is to be no fee charged for issuing a permit, there can be no reason fori lawâ€"abiding folk failing to make the proper reâ€" gistration. *A ! Most towns are lax in enforcing the byâ€" law but in Fort Erie recently ten parents were hailed into court for allowing their children to be on streets of that town after the curfew bell had rung. If other towns would enforce the law it wouldn‘t hurt the town, it wouldn‘t hurt the children, and it might do the parents a whole lot of good. It is a good law and a sensible one, too. Children have no business on the street after nine o‘clock at night because they are learning nothing that will be of benefit to them. On the contrary, they are acquiring a street eduâ€" cation at the expense of the education which our schools provide, as no child can be physically fit to*do justice to him or herself at school after spending the greater part of the previous night roaming about the streets. ' Many towns in Ontario, including Waterâ€" ;loo, have a curfew law, which means that after the curfew bell is rung each evening at nine o‘clock, it is against the law for children under a certain age to roam streets, unless they are accompanied by their parents or guardians. grower $28.56 but sold for $277.71 a ton in\ memme uow roupreming io cans. m«mw.w.m‘wm.,m‘ ceived salnries ranging from $4,455 to $20,000. °* the previous year, according to __* In wiew of the above is it any wonder that the agriculturist at times becomes discouraged ? The farmer does the heavy, work, risks crop failures and toils from sunrise to sunset and then finds it difficult to scrape up $10 a month to pay his hired man. It pains him to think of his own profits. The back to the land movement will be no Klondyke rush until some check is placed on greedy exploiters of the farm. REGISTER FIREARMS EDITORIAL NOTES THE CURFEW LAW bet uts icacdt ~cvnies Th hssncA O 03 M voive rymt for labor of men. Of the $1 w the estimates call ftor, over is for waves. The clty council of Kitchener ratiâ€" fed a board of Works proposal for the grading of streets in the Westâ€" ment area at a cost of about $17,000. Atter considerable discuesion had reâ€" sulted, the aldermon finally agreed upon the plan, which will mostly inâ€" $17,000 ROAD PROGRAM IN KITCHENER _FORTY YEARS AGgo (January 24, 1896) Prices at the Waterloo Market on Saturday included egge at 18c a dozen, butter at 15c a pound, potaâ€" toes 55¢ per bag and fall wheat at 55¢ a bushel. Heidelberg bn Sunday, in ber 80th year She was a native of Williamsâ€" burg. When in Buffalo recently, R. S.Lnre revolved at exactly the same Bean, editor of the Chronicle visited apeed, 100 time« a minute. the Buffalo Evening News and' A{nm of light is reflected from through the courtesy of Rdward H.\the "picture into the photoâ€"electric Butler, editor and publisher, was |cell. which transforms it into a privileged to see at first hand photoâ€"electric cell, which transforms the wirephoto, the latest méracle of |it into electrical current. This curâ€" modern science as applied to the , rent travels over the telegraph wires transmiesion of photographs by wire. I to the receiving get, where it opens It a lese complicated than its almost ‘ and closes a tiny mhutter, exposing magic®! results might indicate. Alâ€"|the ensitized film exactly in proporâ€" though the equipment at each nuâ€"ftlon to the tone values of the print tion weighe 2%, tons and occuples |being transmitted. When the trans 240 square feet of floor space, its es | mission has been completed, the film sentlale are a revolvifig cylinder, a (s removed from the cylinder, devel}â€" beam of light, a photoâ€"electric cell, oped and the neceseary print is made and generators, storage batteries and ‘ The time required to send an 8â€"inch regulatore to supply an absolutely , picture, say from New York to Bufâ€" condtant electric current. | falo is € minutes, if a 124inch picâ€" To send a picture by wirephoto ture, 12 minutes. It is interestinmg to the picture is mounted on the cylinâ€" noto that 8 minutes after a New York der at the sénding station and a rugby game A picture of the player‘s sens#ized film i+ mounted on the| making a touch down is ready for recetving cylinder. Both cylinders|the presa in Buffaio. "Received your notice calling for payment of $6,288.92, some figures. This amount has grown from $4,000 in 1928 our last crop, to $6.238.92 this year. This is certainly some racket. 1 wish I could make money as fast. Your offer of giving $2.00 for every dollar paid on interest arreare is a step in the right direction but of no avail as we have had no crop this year to pay anything, so you can put. a few more figures on for next year, they look nice anyway. You wi}l soon have it up to $10,000.00 on paper and on paper it will remain unless you mnk;ll real readjustment of balance and give me a definite amount to pay, not one that grows by leaps and bounds like a baby elephant. Deaf ears may be turned to many eastern holders of Western farm mortgages,â€"in some casesâ€"but not in that of a certain farmers of Southâ€" ern Seekatchewan, who replied to a Waterlo concern as follows: He gave that wad to make a monuâ€" ment for himself said the grouch. What a eplendid gift to a noble cause said the philanthropist. Western Farmer Pays More Than â€" Original Debt; Still Owes More A black deed is like black ink; it is hard to erase. This rain is a bloomin soaker said the grouch. Neighbor, said the opâ€" timist, that‘s a million dollar rain. That‘s the old croakers from the poor house skyâ€"larking at the beach for a day said the grouch. How hapâ€" py the old folks are in the great open spaces said the friendly passer by. Old Sol is coming up ecorching hot said the grouch. .. What a glorions sunrise said the joyful soul. An Amazing Invention is Wirephoto; Transmits Pictures by Wire The percentage of honorable poli tical men is as large as in other call ings. "I will now list a few figures. As The movement of hay may not reach its peak in southâ€"western 0:! tario until February or« the begi ning of March, at which time sup plies of roughage and aupplements may be depleted in those counties where shortages exist. Prices being paid growers are as followe: less freight charges to the market: Tiâ€" mothy No. 1 $16 to $18.50 per ton; No. 2, $14 to $16; No. 3. $12 to $14; wheat straw, $7 to $8; oat straw. $5.50 to $7.50. & The Hay Market In Eastern Ontaro the market for hay was slow during , December. Dealers seemed to be {ellâ€"stocked as they had bought earlier in the seaâ€" son in anticipation of a shortage which did not materialize. Supple mentary feed, good pasturage late in the aeason and a mild December maâ€" terially changed the hay situation in this part of the province. There is still a fair supply of timothy and timothyâ€"clover mixed in the Ottawa Valley and the St. Lawrence Counâ€" ties. Current prices being paid to growers range from $12 per ton. All classes of livestock on farms in Qutarto, according to the Departâ€" ment‘s eurvey lMst June, showed de creases from the previons year. The total number of horses on June 1st, 1933, was 574,300 and one June 1st, 1984, 563,700. Cattle hoidings de clined from 2§439.300 to 2,494,500; swne from 1,257,900 to 1,177,900; and sheep and lambs from 1,000,900 tio r wl id PuiR PCR AECT TCACHRE o . M s :‘khcr‘;L :ntd:-dl. iA wan «4 I:.c ) ea were & of 1984 than during the same period M‘.’ He m read: the in 1933. November prices, however.|\aymn numbers on the . board ~ at were about T cents per dozen leas cnrcn:unu-'t..u.a.m thean the year, accounted |at school he had to squint ‘3: !orbyl,..mmmhr‘c .When the doctor ftted ‘him production as compared with very|the proper lenses for the first Hime. h'w!:ow.wfl;m production as compared with very warmn.uwm in 1933. Epigx;ams and Sayingsâ€" By Frank E. Page Livestock Decreases CECC eRey COBIeet of year, according to | »2?. . *A A.gam of light is reflected from the ‘picture into the photoâ€"electric cell. which transforms it into a photoâ€"electric cell, which transforms "They «ay figures don‘t lie. Well there they are on an original debt of $6,000,. I have paid $8,355.96 and according to notice, I still owe you more than [ originally did. I may be dumb but what I would like to know is, who the Hel]l owns the place. Only the good Lord knows and he won‘t tell, o if this is a game, I‘ll take the mortgage and you can have the land you can pay me for awhile. If you quote me a definite amount within reason which I will have to pay with no further interest | will endeavor to get rid of it as «bon as possible, but I am through shooting at a mark that continually moves and never can be reached. If this is not satieâ€" factory, the headache is all yours. Try and make me pay." The mortgage has been held cally «ince 1917. you know the original loan, when assumed by me, was $6.000.00". He proceeded to show by figures what payments _ had _ been _ madeâ€"the amount totalling $8,355.96. __ It was announced recently thet the license examiner for chauffeurs and car operators, Mr. Roy Kleinschmidt, of Kitchener, had beeen dismiseed and Mr. David Looker, operator of the OQ. K. Garage in Kitchener, was appointed as his successor. Mr. Kleinâ€" achmidt had held the post since 1912. Mr. Charles Heppler of Waterloo, license examiner for chauffeurs and car operators for the past eight years, was dismissed by the head of the department, Mr. Bickle of Toâ€" ronto, and his successor will be Mr. Alvin P. Schnarr, who is employed at the Shirk Service Station in Waâ€" terloo. It is guite. true that in many inâ€" slances a person‘s appedrance is acâ€" tually fimproved by glasees. if care is taken in choosing the proper type to suit the individual. But how Jong will we require to discard our old preâ€" judices and completely accept these artificial alds to vision? Education is always a alow process. (Alr rights reserved.) C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LICENSE EXAMINER REPLACED This insistent relugegcot the genâ€" eral public to accept sp&ctacles does a great deal of harm in our modern life which offers so many sources of eye «train, nor does it bring any unâ€" due prosperity to the optometrica} at echool fieo hed poor vision but was afrald to admit it. He discoverâ€" ed that the girls were most sensitive about wearing epectacles, fearing to thus become unpopular with their boyâ€"friends. A lady writer in New York by the name of Dorothy Parker, who is famous for her curt and cutâ€" ting remarks, long ago summed up this embarrassing situation with the phrase, "Men seldom take passes at girls who wear glasses." As eoon as the Walrus became acâ€" customed to the colorful new world which his glasses revealed, he began to notice something alse. It seemed to him that almoét everyone he knew the proper lenses for the first thme, he was absolutely amazsed at the difâ€" ference: everything possessed new life, new color.â€"he was in a new world. Actually it was an old world with which he had been gradually losing contact, for when he took the glasses off he back in the elight ly â€"shadowy n:n to which he had unconciously grown accustomed. Oh yesâ€"he took the giasses off again, for be was still afraid that they made him look queer. For a long time he would just slip them on in the claseâ€" room or at tbg movies, but he never used to wear them in public. He got over this finally; nearly everyone does. ‘There are a few vain people, however, who never do become re signed to spectacles. M Ca+ s CHAS. HEPPLER DISMISSED â€"The F alrus loâ€" Eph. Kinzie, milk for Affeldt, $2.80; Panabaker Fuel Co.. coke for Mrs. Cornell, 1250; J. Fromer, bread for Guckenberger, 6.00; D. W. Panaâ€" baker, groceries for Miller and Colin, 15.00; F. Murphy, groceries for Mrs. Cornel) «nd Kruger, 37.00; Stahl‘s grocery, groceries for Koehlet, Haas, Moved by Jas R. Wood, seconded by I.. B. Weber that the following accounts be paid. Moved by J. Steckle seconded by L.. B. Weber that we hold our council meetings on the aecond Saturday of each month during 1935. The moâ€" tion was lost, Steckle and Weber for, Wood, Abra and Kinzie against. Moved by J. W. Abra seconded by J. Steckle that leave be given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law at the next meeting of the council to proâ€" vide for the appointment of asses sore, collectors, herd inspectore, fence viewers, pound keepere, sheep valuaâ€" 10Ys, weed Inspectors, township sollâ€" citor, township printer and school atâ€" tendance officer for 1935.â€"Carried. J _A deputation appeared ‘h?fofl‘pl(’ bourd asking for an extension into the township of Glasgow road and ‘fter the matter was fully explained it was moved by J, Steckle, eeconded by J. W. Abra that this council is in favor of opening the road called Glasgow street extension on condlâ€" tiong that all the land required will be donated, that fences will be moved free of charge and that the work may be done with relief Iabor as and when this council sees ft and if grants for work remain same as last year.â€" Carried. ? Moved by J. R. Weod, seconded by L. B. Weber that a committee be apâ€" pointed to investigate the feasibility of inaugurating a plan of prepayment of taxes also to report on any imâ€" proved method of dollecting arrears of taxes and that the reeve name the said committee.â€"Carried, â€" l Moved by J. Steckle seconded by L. B. Weber that the clerk send subâ€" scriptions to the municipal world for the township officials.â€"Carried. Moved by L. B. Weber, seconded by John Steckle that a former moâ€" tion allowing the sanitary inspector a ‘lump sum of $150 for inspecting dairies and slaughter bouses, be re scinded and that all inspections be fully itemized on account rendered. â€"Carried. Mr. Gies and son appeared before the board asking the council to take steps to widen a certain road of narâ€" row dimensions leading to and past his premises and causing a great deal of inconvenience and extra Jabor through enow blockades during the winter and after some deliberation it was moved by J. R. Wood, secondâ€" ed by L. B. Weber that at the presâ€" ent no aciion be taken.â€"Carried. Moved by J. W. Abra,. seconded by L. i. Wober that Peter Schlupp be appointed caretaker for the township hall for 1935 at $25.00.â€"Carriedg~ Moved by J. Steckle seconded by L. B. Weber that byâ€"law No. 336A be now read a third time and passed. â€" Carried board of heakth be read a Irt and second time. _‘ Moved by J. R. Wood, seconded by L. B. Waber thet,byâ€"law No. 336A authorizing the reeve and treasurer to borrow up to the amount of $30,000 if required from the Bank of Toronto to meet current expenses during 1935 be réad a first and second time.â€" Carried. Moved by L. B. Weber, seconded by J. W. Abra that byâ€"law No 384A to provide for the appointment of an auditor for 1935 be read a first and second time. Moved by J. W. Abra seconded by J. W. Steckle that byâ€"law No. 3354 to provide for the appointment of a loca} I oan hss wing ta» Â¥ hy "4 5 NB rhheg to the oecesssrs deciatation regle, 16450 4. Besewonh, santing * â€" seribed to the necessary deciaration nagle, 18.59; J, bauling! ‘~ * of office; ~Reeve, Simon Kinsio; relle(f fuel, 143%; T. Hatt, wood cor â€" _ Deputy Reeve, Jas R. Wood; Coun: Hosie and Golbeck, 14.00; Kar) Ott, . . elllors, Lorme B. Weber, John ‘W. grogeri¢s ~&fl Â¥Fyte. Holts °: Abra, John Steckle. y haner and Y. $1.93; John * The rceve took the chair.and the minutes Of the previous session were reau and COm-um were read and disposed of. & This book contains about 350 pages size 5%, x 8%4, printed on good paper. It is bound in strong cloth covers with title stamped on back and front cover, The volume will be ready for delivery by about January 25, 1935. Gilbert Bergey, New Dundee, Ontario, or from local agents. Giving a description of conditions in the early days of Ontario. This book also shows the origin of these immigrants, the probâ€" able number who came, the mode of travel, routes followed, early settlements, and the establishment of their new homes in the wilds of Canada. The church activities of one hundred years ago are outlined, early conferences, growth and extension of the congregations, etc., are also set forth. An impartial account of the beginning; of the several divisions in the church in Ontario is shown. The migration of our people to the Canadian West as well as the work of all the branches down to the present day. To this is added a list of more than 300 names of ordained men. About 50 pictures of deceased minâ€" isters and deacons# and the same number of pictures ‘of church houses. The book is fully indexed and has six Appendices which furnish interesting reference material, Writted and compiled under the direction of the Mennonite Conference of Ontario A Brief History of tke Mennonites in Ontario The Price is $2.25, Postpaid Copies of this book may be obtained from b 1. 5. BUR&HOLDER Markham, Ont Full information from any agent, or | _ According to reports from the freight sheds of both railways in Waâ€" terloo, the movemen‘t of the shipping has greatly increased. In 1934 the amount of weight increased over 1933 by 25 per cent. The increase, the iuxents said, was general in nature, and showed improvement vyery graâ€" dually. Centâ€"Aâ€"Mile 120 King St. W. â€" Phone 585 K‘TCHENER, ONT. Moved by J. W. Abra, seconded by J. Steckle that this council now adâ€" journ to meet again at the township hall on Saturday, January 26th at 10 o‘clock in the forencon. Return Limit up to January 28. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 Schmuck, Mighm, .Herte! Tetreult, 3.60; Albricht, dry goods ciothing for | Wetrault, 1.75; Jas: N. Johannes, : groceries for Affeldt, Hall, Holt, Hosie, Golbeck, Brown, Turo, Kinzle, {!72.66; Weber Feed Co., flour for | Michm, 2.45; Gascho Bakery, bread tor, Plaehn, 9.00; Fred Kauk. milk berk haner and Shereaky, 31.93; John Grant, wood for Wettianfer, Houke, Kitchen, . Brapdt, 27.00; Fisher Bakery, bread for Tetrauit, 4,00; Beese‘s Dairy. milk for Kozak, 6.8%; Homerâ€"Witmer, milk for Siater, 5.00; J. Shoemaker, groogries for Proprock, 6 A R G A i N CANADIA N P ACIFTIC TORONT O ___ Return FROM KITCHENER City Passenger Agent. FREIGHT UP $1.45 P. A. Snider. Tp. Clerk a