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T * "&mwbhmflfi Town of Waterioo and Waterloo County, issued at _ PAGE TwoO <« compmmmmmmmnmunemmmcoominoetommmmnunsqetnepcnoectmeree * Ts Wararuo0 CHRONICLE Waterloo, Ount., every Thursday by D. Bean & Sons, l&.mnfl#fln‘l\ombu-flh of "Class A" Weekly Group of the Canadian Weekly mwmmo-mm SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Anywhere in Canade, $2.00 a year; in the United 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. With a new party under Hon. H. H. Stevens, former Minister of Trade and Comâ€" merce, entering the Federal arena, the political situation becomes still more muddled. The name of the new party will be announced in a few“d;;rs. It is unfortunate for the Conservaâ€" tive party that Mr. Stevens ghould break away completely from the Conservative camp. It is said that Mr. Stevens has a large folâ€" lowing in the various provinces that will back him in his campaign to help the small industrialâ€" ist, people of small means, and the thousands of unemployed in the various centres. He has been a staunch Conservative for many years and it is expected that he will hurt the cause of the Conservatives most but will also draw some supâ€" port from the Liber‘als. Progressives and C.C.F. The Liberals, under Hon. Mr. King, have been busy organizing their forces the past few months. Premier Bennett, busy with the affairs of Parliament until this week, is starting to marshall his forces and is expected to put up a stiff fight in the battle of the ballots next fall. During the past year much has been written in connection with the forming of a National Government. During the last few days of Parliament, Premier Bennett, Liberal Leader King, cabinet ministers and members of Parliament have been canvassed by business men of Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg. They cite real problems in railways, wheat and unemâ€" ployment. That, in their opinion, can be satisâ€" factorily solved only by all parties uniting with the leaders as members of the next Federal cabinet. We give below comments on the quesâ€" tion from the Simcoe Reformer. It reads: A National Government in Canada may be much nearer reality than many people are aware. Three months ago the initial steps were taken in launching the League for National Government and today the movement is spreading with great rapidity. The League had its origin with a group of publicâ€" spirited young business men in the city of Toronto, where it has already claimed thousands of members. It found a sympathetic and immediate response in the city of Montreal where a strong organization is now functioning. The leaders have commenced a program which seeks to enlist members throughout the province of Ontario and meetings are already under way in many towns and cities. It is true that the League must overcome conâ€" Canaud ID CMRISBUL ANIICO UE PME RDRRI ED 8 siderable skepticism, even hostility, before it , wins| countries, having more than 1,100,000 motor universal acceptance. Its critics aver that the moveâ€"| carsgâ€"one for every ten people. ment is linked with one or other of the political parties, that it is aligned with the big interests, that it seeks To j to create a railway monopoly in Canada, that it is Hereafter the policemen at Passaic, New simply another party with another political platform.| Jersey, must go to church at least once every As a matter of fact the League is anything but aSunday. This is the order posted at police headâ€" political party. It offers no splu_tlon for_t?ne ‘\tanouf |quarbers by the chief of police. As a matter of fact the League is anything but a political party. It offers no solution for the various ills besetting the Dominion, it has no intention of placing any candidates in the field at the next Federal election, and it has scerupulously refrained from beâ€" coming associated with any of the existing parties. Moreover, its leaders have absolutely refused to have anything to do with the soâ€"called ‘big interests‘ even though approached from various quarters with offers of financial support in return for a promise of subseâ€" quent reciprocation o dhent oo inA dnes Who are these patriotic young men who have set the ball rolling in a campaign that bids fair to play an important part in the future government of Canada? The League‘s founder is Mr. Basil B. Campâ€" bell, a construction engineer of ability and repute, who was responsible for several of the largest comâ€" mercial and industrial buildings in the city of Toronto. Tenders Called for a Woolwich Township Council Give Hawkerâ€"Pedlar Byâ€"Law Two Readings. township of Woolwich met at Conesâ€" togo, on Tuesday, July 2nd, 1935, purâ€" suant to adjournment from last eesâ€" sion. All the members were present The reeve was in the. chair. The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. ‘The communications received were read, considered and disposed of. Plans for a 24 foot reinforced conâ€" crete bridge between Lot § and Lot 6. G.C.T. were laid before the counâ€" cil who instructed the clerk to call for tendera for the construction of the same. Moved by Herbert Strebel and Edmund Schwindt, that a byâ€"law for licensing. governing and regulating of hawkers and pedlars in the townâ€" ship of Woolwich be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. After diecuasing the proposed byâ€" law and the advieability of passing the same, council decided to stay proceedinge until next session and then to again hear the merdhants of the townehip on the matter before finally passing it. ‘The report of the Department of Public HWighways auditor was lald before the council for examining and discussing the aame. Moved by Wesley Howlott and Milâ€" ton Weber, that the following acâ€" counts be passed and that the reeve grant his orders for the eame: Dr. T. M. Robinson, incculating NATIONAL GOVERNMENT MOVEMENT | IS MAKING PROGRESS | The Municipal Council of the A NEW POLITICAL PARTY 24â€"Foot Concrete Bridge puplis of several schools, $70.00 ; Municipal _ World, supplies, 1.64; Chriet. Dreisinger, indigent funeral, 30.00; J. T. Schmidt, printing letters re tax arrears, 2.00; Fred. Felau, Toronto relief, 12.87; J. T. Ott, Toâ€" ronto relief, 16.29; Edw. Ruggle, reâ€" lief. 10.63; Norman Snyder, Pay voucher, 3,130.18; Total, $3.285.49 Carried. ‘The following payments were inâ€" cluded in the road euperintendent‘s pay voucher: Jos. Wideman, explo @ives, road 37, 84c; Josiah Cressman, screeninga, road 31, 65¢; W. J. Letâ€" «on, lumber road 18, $36.00; MHerb Johnston, plana road 16, 30.00; J. T. Schmidt. tile roada 18 and 28, 10.40; Sawyer Massey Co., power grader, 2,660.00; Dominion Road Machinery Co., blades, 1698; Wm. Mackie, weeds and labor road 3, 9.00; Geo. Forbes, ditching, weeds and labor, road 11, 103.05; Teraol Frey, grading and labor road 12, 16.20; Amoe Esch, grading road 14, 1.80; Henry Lackâ€" ner, grading romd #7, 3.40; Menno W. Woeber, grading and anow fence, road 28, 4.20; E. M. Bauman, gradâ€" ing and labor, road 31, 16.10; Mrvine Shoemaker, grading and ditching road 32, 28.10; D. B. Hoffman, gradâ€" Moved by Herbert Strebel and Milâ€" ton Weber, that this council do now adjourn to meet again at the Counâ€" cil Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesâ€" day, August 6th next, at 10 o‘clock a.m.â€"Carried. NOAH STROH, Clerk His father, the late Wiltrid Campbell, was a noted Canadian poet and a friend of several"uf the present leading political figures at Ottawa. Colonel James Mess, General Chairman of the Temporary National Treasurer, are both wellâ€"known and succesaful Toronto business men. The three men are sacrificing their personal interests, both financia! and otherwise, to prosecute this movement which they believe holds the only key for aolufiyl of Canada‘s serious problems. Mhuluuindvulhnrioum’lM'u present financial and economic predicament and deâ€" cided that under our present system of party governâ€" ment, the country was heading for a grave crisis. Here is the statement of their beliefs: . "We believe that there are many serious national problems, the solutions for which are not to be found under party government. We believe that they can only be solved through the instrument of a National G.ovornmont, composed of the best political, business, professional and labour brains of the country, free from political bias. We are therefore forming a League through the influence of which _ public opinion may be organized towards securing such \Nau}oml Government." The League proponents have also been encourâ€" aged by the support of such leaders of public thought as Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, Mr. C. H. Carlisle, head of one of Canada‘s largest industries, and Dr. Bruce MacDonald, Chairman of the Board of Governors of University of Toronto. . _ This determined group of young Canadians believe in themselves, in their movement and its inevitability. If they can keep aloof from political bias, this group should be a real factor in helping solve the serious problems confrontâ€" ing the government of Canada today. The amusement tax recently imposed ,.on theatres and other organizations, by the Ontario government, has been regarded by some people as not fair. The suggestion madé at a meeting of the Toronto West Presbytery of the United Church that churches holding entertainments should be exempt has prompted the Canadian Statesman at Bowmanville to make the followâ€" ing editorial comment : At the meeting of the Toronto West Presbytery of the United Church, one pastor deplored the imâ€" position of a government tax on church concerts. He pointed out that it was hard enough to run a church now, without this added tax. Without saying that we agree in any way with the present amusement tax, we do not see that the ministers have any cauée for complaint regarding their lot. The amusement business is a specialized business which pays heavy taxes. It does not get exemptions on its buildings and land as do churches, but is perhaps taxed to a greater extent than any other line of business. It would seem only fair that if the church wants to enter the amusement business it should abide by the rules that govern that industry. We have decried the fact @h numerous occasions that the church has entered the amusement field, and by amusement we include concerts, shows, garden parties, suppers and the like. That type of thing belongs legitimately to the man who is making his living from that business. ‘The church‘s business primarily is to preach the gospel and set an example. If in the course of this work it does not impress upon its members and adherents the necessity of supporting the church by freewill offerings with no strings attached, then there must be something wrong with the work. | TAXING CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTsS Canada is classed among the travel wealthy countries, having more than 1,100,000 motor carsâ€"one for every ten people. Three girls, roller skating on the highway, were struck down by a motorist the other night near Niagara Falls but luckily escaped serious injury. Roller skating on the highway is bad enough in the daytime but at night is suicidal. Hon. W. L. M. King, Liberal leader at Ottawa, announces that he will issue a maniâ€" festo to the people of Canada, after prorogation of Parliament. He proposes to give the public a definite constructive program which his party intends to put into effect if returned to power. ly key for solution of Canada‘s serious problems. Why did they yidertake this task! Simply_because EDITORIAL NOTES Shirt Factory Pioneer Dies In States Former Waterloo Business Man, William A. Greene, Dies at Age of 83 Years. One of the foremost founders of the busine«se« in the Twin Cities, in the person of Mr. William A. Greene, of Chatham, N.J., died there on Thureday laet. ‘The late Mr. Greene was in hs 84th year and was well known and widely known in this diatrict prior to his removal to the United States. During this residence in Watérioo he resided on George etreet. Mr. Greene wa«e a native of Asbury Park, NJ.. moving to Kitchener in 1885, where he entered the firm of Williams, Greene and Rome Co., which later became the Clnettâ€"Pea: body Company: Later he organized the Wardellâ€"Greene Shirt Company in Waterloo, the building of which is now being used as a broom facâ€" tory. Among the eurvivors are his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Myra D Moody and one eon Carl F. (Greene. a captain in the U. S. Army Air Corps ing and weeds road 39, 7.00; Norman ’ Snyder. Supt. ealary, 34.50; Burnett Broa., wire road 21, 780; G. Groundâ€" | water, labor, road 11. 23.00; Man B ‘Martin. grading. oil and gas, 127 16; ‘Total, $3,130.18. TO SELL, OR TO BUY. Test Soils Before Liming | When the question of liming arises the first step should be a soil acidity test. An activeâ€"acidity tost tmmgother with a knowledge of crop require ments as to soil type and acidity will determine to a large degree the suitability of soils for various crops. Such a test will indicate quite de finitely whether lime is required. Where lime is needed, the quantity required to reduce the acidity of a particular soil to a suitable point for a specific crop can be determined. This is one of the services rendered by the Dominion Experimental Staâ€" tion, at Harrow, upon request. Where a field is not producing the ‘ crop it should, the acidity of the soil ! may be u limiting factor. In such a | case it certainly is advisable to have the soil tested for acidity. Soil samâ€" ples should be carefully taken with a clean spade al repmenutlvo‘ places in the field. A sample from & very productive area is often helpful for comparison. Oneâ€"half pint of soil is sufficient fot such a test, but this should be taken from a well mixed larger representative sample. A brief history of the field should accomâ€" pany each «oil sample, which can either be mailed or brought to the above address for determination, Fruit Crop Report Cool weather at the beginning of the season retarded the developâ€" ment of fruit crops, but recently conâ€" ditions have been more éatisfactory for growth. Very favorable weather tor pollination â€" prevailed â€" during blossom time, and moisture supplies are sufficient for some time followâ€" ing heavy precipitation throughout the Province during the past week. The strawberry crop will be 1009 larger than last year in some of the producing districts, and for the Proâ€" vince as a whole, an increase of 80% is forecast. The manufacturers and Growers â€" Coâ€"ordinating â€" Committee has arrived at a price of 7 cents per quart to be paid growers for berries used for jam manufecture. British interests, following a failure of the British crop, purchased severel hunâ€" dred tons of British Columbia strawâ€" berries for processing, and are now carrying on negotiations expected to result in the purchase of approximâ€" ately 500 tonse of Ontario strawberâ€" ries. â€" This increased â€" demand is looked upon as a very favorable facâ€" tor, in view of the large supplies which will be produced this year. The production of raspberries this year is estimated at 35% increase over last year. Some drying out of raspberry canes at. the top is reportâ€" ed, but generally prospects are quite favorable. Although the apple crop will be considerably under average, the toâ€" tal yield will show good improveâ€" ment over Jast year. In Eastern Onâ€" tario, Spys, Statks and Ben Davis promise very light above average in both Eastern and Western Ontario. Most early varleties of apples had a good showing of blossoms. YOoUNG PEOPLE NOT INTERESTED IN FEDERAL VOTING SAYS REGISTRAR Kitchener.. According to the reâ€" cent statements of W. P. Clement, KC., registrar of electors of North Waterloo, the young people of this district are appallingly disinterested in the fact that their names are not on the lists for voting in the provinâ€" cial elections. The ones he refers to are those who have reached their maturity since the last enumerating of the county and riding. News and Information I8TRICT NEWS _ n id nfoematin 5) _ pr8TRICT NEWS___ Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agricuiture GOING VACATIONING soon? Start out in a new Master Chevrolet and assure the success of your holiday plans! You travel smartly in this aristocrat of lowâ€"priced cars. You travel dependably, economically, careâ€"free. And best of all, you travel .3 9 0 ind hk d inb nins dnc asiliioc hssn t in ivat ns 2e AudonitP stt in Canada‘s most modern lowâ€"priced automobileâ€" the only car in its class with the safe new Turret Top Excelient Social Enjoyed. An d,b:hl- time was spent at the home Mr. Joseph Kinzie on Thursday evening, when the Young People‘s League and friends enjoyed an ice cream and strawberry gecial About 36 were present. During the evening games were played followed by the strawberries and ice cream and lakes which were served. A ‘.ood time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cluthe and fam:â€" ily of Toronto are spending the sumâ€" mer holidaye at their summer home al Willow Lake. Misses Ethel and Margwerite Wil fong are epending a vacation at Ollâ€" phant. Miss Loulse Goddard of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mre. O. Goddard. Mise Ethel Hall is epending a few days with relatives in Wiarton. Mr. Fred Sapsworth Sr., is spendâ€" ing a few weeks‘ vacation with friends in Montreal. Mrs. S. Detzler and daughter Etta spent Saturday in Kitchener. _ Mre. H. Ayers returned to her home on Saturday after epending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jefking of Preston. Mrs. W. McWilliams and daughter Noreen of Preston were business visitore in the village on Friday. _Mr. and Mre. W. Near of Preston were visitors at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reader on Saturday. Mrs. H. Eade was a vieltor in Presâ€" ton on Saturday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Hubacheck and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. A. Wolfe.. Mr. and Mrs. 4. Weiland and daughters Ruth and Phyllis of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. R. Jones. Norman Frey and Wm. Schrank from near Galt spent Sunday in the village. s Melvin Wolfe of German Milis spent Sunday at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mre. A. Wolfe. Master Lioyd Borne was baptized at Cole‘s Mills, Hespeler, on Sunday afternoon. The baptism service was conducted by Rev. Dr. G. W. Hope well of Preston. Rev. C. H. Woltz of Galt conduct ed the service at the United Church on ‘Rev. W. Patterson of Preston at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. George Jones visited Monday at the home of his sister, Mre. L. Weiâ€" land of Kitchener. â€" Etta Detzler underwent a tonsil vperation at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitâ€" chener on Monday. â€" ‘The largest crowd of the season was seen bathing and picnicking at Willow Laké over the weekâ€"end. There were also quite a number of boats on the water. Mre. Jack Knipfel, Toronto visited with relatives here over the weekâ€" end. Mr. â€" Gordon â€" Swartzentruber | of Windsor called on his cousin, Mr. Clayton Swartzentruber on Monday. Mr. Irvin Laschinger and Mr. Charles Knipfel accompanied Mr. I. Toman and Mr. Ed. Lautenschlager of New Dundee on a fishing trip to Lyon‘s Head. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Berg and famâ€" ily and Miss Nelda Jacobi of Welâ€" lesley. Mr. and Mrs. Gerth and Mr. and Mre. Loehr of New Hamburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neeb on Sunday. THIS ARTICLE REMOYED PETERSBURG Miss Evelyn é#ilborn spent the| Priest Appointed. past week with her aunt and uncle,| Rev. Kdgar Viec! Mr. and Mrs. Brnst Siblick of Warâ€"|ordained about 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kaiser of Kitâ€" chener were visitors at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kaiser last Friday. Miss Ruth Morrish and Roy @warts of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at Clayton Swarts‘s. Rey. and Mre. E. Becker and daughter of Kitchener were guests at the home of Mr. and Mre. O. C. Becker a few days last week. â€" Miss Helon Swarts is spending this week with friends in Preston.; Mrs James Larabee of Meriin, Mre. E. McDonald and children, Elizsabeth, Murray and Neil of Blair were ‘Thursdey visitors at E. Stager‘s. family were Sunday visitors in Burâ€" ford. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Bricker were: Miss Prince, Mré. McMillan, A. M. Doherâ€" ty. G. A. Erb and daughter Evelyn, all of Windsor. Mrs. F.P. Thager of New York, W. J. Colins of Winnipeg, H. Will yard, F. Hilyard, Mrs. A. E. Kingâ€" ston and son Ernest of Kitchener were vieitore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Christian last Thursday. Sunday visitors at Wim. Detweilâ€" er‘s were, Mrs. Charles Lang of Perry‘s Corners, Mrs. Walker of Ayr and Morey Battler of Williamsâ€" burg. Mrs. W. Clemens of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spronle of Caledonia called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stager on Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby during the week were: J. W. Peters, Howard Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halford of To ronto, Mr. and Mre. Robert Peters of New Toronto. Among a recent hatching on the Christian farm a twoâ€"headed chicken was found, which died soon after emerging from the shell. School Report. The U. B.«C. E. held its regular meeting on Sunday morning, Melvin Becker was in charge of the meet ing. Two Headed Chick Born. Report on promotion examinations for Roseville, S.8. No. 22, North Dumfries. The names are in order of merit and failures are omitted. Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"John Hallman Hon. Sr. M to Jr. IMâ€"Gladye Sweitzer hon., Joe Hallman hon., Mary Perrin pass, Norma Fried pass, Doris Husâ€" sey pass, Everett Hussey pass, Grace Hliborn recommended. Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Gordos Nicho] pase. First to Sr. Hâ€"Lois Shelby hon., John Brubacher hon. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Vardos Hussey j hon.. Eden Hilborn hon., Donald Fried hon., David ~Hilborn pase, Grace Sweitzer pass. l Evelyn Hilborn pase First to Jr. [1â€"Lorene Hussey paus, Mabel Sweitzer pase, _ Primer to Firstâ€"Robert Marshall hon.. Glen Nichol pass, ‘Erich Nichol pass, Howard Petzold pass. | . The Conjurerâ€"Now, if any lady or gent will give me an egg L will show you a really marvellous lrlckfi.r Voice From the Godsâ€"Don‘t talk silly! If anybody ‘ere ‘ad an egg you would ‘ave ‘ad it long ago® Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilboru and Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Hazel Howes hon., THE TURRET TOP . . . the newest, safest automobile body construction known. The roof of the car is one solid, seamless sheet of steelâ€"extending down to steel sidee and a steel floor. A Fisher Body advantage, offered only on the Master Chevrolet in its price class. KNEEâ€"ACTION . . . owners and engineers both agree, you must have Kneeâ€"Action front wheels for the ultimate in riding ease! Only the Master Chevrolet in the lowâ€"price field gives Â¥â€"~~ Antinn mlvue balanced weight. I‘s latest development gine. Proved economy hon. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calder and famâ€" I1â€"Lorene Hussey ily, Miss Doreen Lambert and Miss tzer pass, | Velma Wright attended the Patterâ€" tâ€"Robert Marshall son reunion at the home of Mr. and | pass, ‘Erich Nicho!l Mrs. Walter MacDowell at Millbank. tzold pass. J Mr. D. D. Walker of St. Thomas Mary E. Runchey. _ spent the weekâ€"end at the home of â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ _ Mr.J. T. Byron. OU FVER HAD crooks and streams rose to a ©OB» siderable depth and even prevented farmers from bringing their cows home to be milked in the evening. ordained about four weeks ago in London and was spending the pres ent time at his home parish, has been stationed as assistant priest at the Sacred Heart Church in Windsor. _ Mr. and Mre. Austin Kocher and family of Detroit are spending someâ€" time with friends hore. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heim of Waâ€" terloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Alex Moser. Mr. ang Mrs. Rdgar Girodat and family of Waterioo spent Sunday with Mre. Mary Girodat. Mr. and Mre. Aloysius Doherty and daughters Gladys and Evelyn of Eiâ€" mira epent Sunday with Mr. and Mréo. Patrick Doherty. Master Donald Harrison returned to his home in Guelph after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mre. Dennis Hanley. Miss Mary ‘Klein spent Sunday with Miss Kdifh Moser of Dorking. Mr. and Mre. John Schiebel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Roy Hamâ€" mer of Kitchener. â€" Mrs. Jack Querin of Tralee epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moser. Mr. Jack Basler and Mr. Wilfred Hanley apent Thursday in Kitchener. Mr. Basler purchased a car before returning home. Quite'. number of the farmers of this district attended the Pig Fair in Elmira on Monday. â€" Mr. and Mre. lsadore Moser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. George Voll of Macton. _ Miss Louise Foerster has returned home after epending the past few weeks in Guelph. _ â€" â€" Mre. ‘Roy Calder is epending this week in London with her brothers, Mr. Norman Crooks and Mre. Crooks. Mr. John T. Byron, B.A., and Mre. J. E. Byron, Miss Irma Glave and Mise A. and Mr. Louis Stemmler spent Tuesday attending the Old Boys‘ Reunion in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Alvyn Kytle of Waterâ€" loo spent Sunday wth Mr. Anthony Newton. Miss Rita Hahn of Elmira is spendâ€" ing a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Meyer. Personals. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crooks of West Montrose spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Roy Calder. Mr. Elgin Lambert of Preston apent Sunday at his home here. _ â€"Miss Margaret Walker fo St. Thomas spent the past week with Mre. J. E. Byron. Mr. and Mre. Fred Dietrich epent Sunday in Linwood with Mrs. Dietâ€" rich‘s parents, Mt. and Mrs. Martin Linseman. Mr. Wm. haly spent last Friday in ‘Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lambert of the boundary spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Hunter M. iCoote. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. Rev. Kdgar Viectonkcimer, who was TE DELIVER Y »wed, builtâ€"in Noâ€"Draft ; cools the car interior . Another exclusive positive braking under