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While crope, â€" generally, _ in . the Prairie Provinces are making rapid growth, the outlook is leaa favorable then it was a week ago owing to the poseibility of extensive damage from ruat in Manitoba and some «ectiona of Saskatchewan. Rains would be welcome over large areas of Saskaâ€" tchewan and Southern Alberta. but otherwise . moleture conditions are aatlefactory. in Quebec cropa aa a whole present a good appearance and the outlook la conaidered satiafac tory. In Ontario the warm weather of the past week haa been beneficial Average Crop of Fall Wheat and Cultting in Progress.â€"Some Hail Damage. Crops in Ontario and West Make Rapid Progress Addressing a gathering of members of the’ In the Irish Fre Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association atagainst sales of cattle Toronto a few days ago, B. K. Sandwell, editor,two women were sho of the Toronto Saturday Night, expressed the|July rioting. opinion that democracy in Canada is safer \\'hc'ni , â€"â€"â€" the Government at Ottawa is of a different A Cleveland repo! party to those of the provinces. ~ ‘suing her seventh hi Mr. Sandwell stated that in the pressure she‘ll probably get it. Mr. Stevens is right when he suggests that the real solution of the railway problem lies in economic management and more business. He cluims thut the platform of his party would provide same. The Liberal leader, Mr. King, claims that if the National System is to have more business, there must be more trade, parâ€" ticularly international trade, and this can be had only with lower tariffs. It would be well if both parties could forget partisan politics and work out a satisfactory solution of ('anu«la'.\" railway problem. It would mean the saving of many millions of the taxpayers‘ har(l-earnwll ‘money. The leader. of the new Reconstruction party, Hon. H. H. Stevens, proposes that the Canadian National Railway debt should be reâ€" duced to a figure more in line with the actual assets of the system as revalued by appraisers, and the remainder taken over by the nation, While this does not relieve the taxpayer of meeting the interest charges on the national debt, it does give public ownership a better chance to make good. | The questions of the day will be discussed and the speeches of the various candidates in this riding summarized, thus disseminating a wealth of political information. During the campaign all parties can depend upon fair and impartial reports of their meetings through the news columns. With the writs for the Federal election being issued in a few days, Canada will be in the midst of a political campaign. The columns of the Chronicle will be open to readers who wish to contribute letters to the editor, proâ€" vided they are not of a controversial political nature. & There should be some way of selecting both single men and women who are able to do farm work and then send them to the farms which need help. It is not fair to cut all single men off relief without due regard to the cireumâ€" stances. on farms or be cut off the relief lists because it would mean destitution for those who could not obtain work or be unsuited to farm work. The recent ruling made by Premier Hep burn and his cabinet is that single men without home ties, who are fit to work on farms, must do so at a fair remuneration. Strong objection has been taken by Toronto and other places to the suggestion that all single men must work As representative of South Waterloo durâ€" ing the past ten years, Mr. Edwards has given excellent service and at all times worked in the interests of all classes of the people. It is beâ€" lieved Mr. Edwards is slated for a cabinet posiâ€" tion if the Bennett Government is returned to power at the coming election. At an enthusiastic convention of the Conâ€" servatives of South Waterloo, held at Preston, Mr. A. M. Edwards, well known Galt manufacâ€" turer, was the unanimous choice of the deleâ€" gates representative of all parts of the riding. Anywhere in Canada, $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. A Weekiy Newppaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterioo and Waterioo County, issued at Waterioo, Out., every Thursday by D. Bean & Some, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicle is a member of "Claes A" Woeekly Group of the Canadian Weekly Nowspaper Association, and the Ountarioâ€"Quebec Newsâ€" Tnc« Warcruoo C MR. A. M. EDWARDS ISs UNANIMOUS CHOICE * THE NEXT FEDERAL ELECTION REDUCE C. N. RAILWAY DEBT FORECAST LIBERAL RULE IN CANALA sINGLE MEN MUST WORK, SAYS PREMIER SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Ontario an average crop of fall wheat is indicated â€"outting is now in progress. Barley and oate are ma: turing rapidly and cutting ehould commence next week. The hay crop ‘l,. a heavy one but the quality is un even owing to wet weather which hae made curing difficult. Corn and roote continue to make eatiafactory progresam Raspberrisa and amall fruit« are abundant. Late varietien of apples are below average. Peachen are doing well and give promiee of a large crop. Tobacco planta are now ready for topping and crop prosâ€" pecta are excellent. Some hall damâ€" age I!s reported but the huvlnl‘ losses were confined to relatively amall areas Pasturage is good and crope generaliy have been makâ€" ing good progrees. In the Maritime Provinces all crops are doing well. In British Columbia the prevailing hot weather thas helped the cropm and in mo«t districta molature conâ€" ditions are eafisfactory. A Cleveland report states that a woman is suing her seventh husband for divorce. And In the Irish Free State a woman fought against sales of cattle for taxes, and in Belfast two wotmien were shot during the Twelfth of July rioting. Great Britain announces a ship building program whereby she will build war ships beâ€" tween now and 1942 costing $750,000,000. In the eight Provincial Houses of Canada toâ€"day there are 319 Liberals and 51 Conservaâ€" tives. The woman does not always have the last word. A London doctor, disinheriting his wife, abused her roundly in his will. The people of Ontario, apart from loafers and agitators, will support Premier Hepburn in his edict: "No work, if available, no relief". American gangsters have been made to feel the strong arm of the law in Canada. This is particularly true in the rounding up of the Labatt kidnappers. A news report tells of a school near Gananogue with one teacher and one pupil. In 1933 there were six oneâ€"pupil schools in the province and fortyâ€"seven had three pupils or less. Father Divine, the Harlem negro preacher who is thought by his followers to be God Himself, has now entered America‘s politics, which is recognized as the proper playground for the nation‘s eccentrics. Dr. Charles Camsell, Deputy Minister of Mines, left this week from Vancouver on a 10,000 mile aerial survey of northern British Columbia and southern Yukon. The unmapped territory is 30,000 miles square. It will be a trip fraught with danger and romance. ‘ s The Fergus News Record has the following comment in regard to Premier Hepburn. It states: "His beverage room policy has been a series of mistakes throughout, and his attempts to force the sale of beer on municipalities and counties that do not want it, have lost him thousands of friends, who are pleased enough with his other actionsâ€"unprecedented though some of them may be." _ Thousands of boys and girls throughout ‘Ontario did not have to write on the entrance examinations, having gained their objective through the recommendation route. It is a most satisfactory method. A pupil with an all year round record should not be asked to write a set of final examinations and perhaps, through stage fright, risk failure and thus be cut off from graduation to which his year‘s work en-J titled him. The political situation in England is as complicated in England as it is in Canada and it is predicted there will be four parties in the next election fight. There is the National Government, dominated by Conservatives, the Labpr party, the official Liberal party led by Sir John Simon, and the Independents led by Lloyd iGeorge. The latter is 72, has the vigor of youth, and toâ€"day is the most picturesque and colorâ€" ful figure in British politics. He is planning to have independent candidates throughout Brit-‘ ain and will put up a lively battle at the nexl' election. f In Canada toâ€"day eight out of nine provâ€" ines are under Liberal control and present indiâ€" cations point to the remaining province, Alberta, going Liberal at the election on August 9th. In September the electors will determine whether the Federal government shall be conâ€" trolled by Liberal, Conservative, or one of the new parties. Liberal or Conservative, have not an overâ€" whelming majority. Good government, he mainâ€" tained, is best obtained when both old parties have a good representation of members. 'uu-hdbu.-hmu-u lose our liberties. He regarded reservation of our free institutions which we have inherited as of more importance than the restoration of economic prosperity. The country, he believed, ENGLAND‘S POLITICAL SITUATION Hitler is playing a fairly . good game of cheas. y With another new party in Canada one will eoon be wondering to what party he DORS belong. ‘ A Slmtesman is a man who is too big to get mad at every critic â€"beâ€" aide«e once in a whike a critic may have an jdea, A aucessful man is one who con tributea his part to a universal aymâ€" phony Reforms usually originate outeide of Parliament EDITORIAL NOTES Epigrams and Sayings By Frank E. Page ‘sBB WATBELOO CRROWICLE Kitchener._ Mayor Albert Smith in communeciation with Mayor Wilton of Hamilton agreed with the latter that the protest of the provincial government‘s action by Mayor Simp «on of Toronto wa« more a Toronto affair than of the reat of the proâ€" vince. Conaequenily they derided that it would not be worthwhile to call all the Mayors together. Kitchâ€" ener‘a relief rolla show only 172 aingle men on them, owing to the general exodus to the farms _ Moved by J. Steckle, seconded by L. B. Weber that this council now adjourn to met again at the townâ€" ship hall on Saturday, August 24, 1936, at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. Carried. P. A. Snider, Township Clerk. MAYORS OPPOSE Moved by: John Steckle, seconded by J. W. Abra, that the township reimburse ratepayers who wish to apply calcium chloride on the highâ€" ways adjoining their premises to the extent of 50 per cent. of the cost. Carried. J. From, $36.65; M. Calfis, $23.00; Wnn Kurpel, $18.40; D. Ober. $2.40; N. J. Werl laufer, pipe, etc. $4.00. election expense to date, $167.00; Municpat Telephone, pr E. Munsperser. seecretary, $804 10 $75.25; Weber Hardware, £1.03,. Canadi Ingot Iron Co., culvert, $31.68; â€" Leonard Schell, spreading and weeding, $6.00; Jus. McGarvey, weeding, $20.00; Geo. Rartholoâ€" mew, | dragating, $26.50;. 8. Prong, rowd mice., â€" $23.25; â€" John (Thaler, | arading, $20.50; Ju«. May, sprending, $49.75; Ed. Shantz, dragwing, etc, $8.50. J. K. Forâ€" well & Sona, 22484 yodsu er. grravel, $1,490.40; D. E. Shantz, rowd superintendâ€" ent, £108.70; . Hy. Haner. Glnsgow Rond construction, $712.25.) Wenry Buner, rowl construction, $62.00. Weber Mardware Co., hardware, | $44.93; Carswell Co, clothing. $4.15; C. Stompf, «helter. $10.00; E. O Ritz, first mid outht, $3.50; Mike Psutks, shelter. $2.00; milemge to Ghasgow Rowd: J. Sapsworth, $69.20; T. Thomnâ€"«. $40.%0 . Preston, $26.93; Mr. Alles, Preston. clothâ€" ing, $6.30; Welfare Department, London, $1.72; Geo. Sehl Hardware Co., stove pipes. .65; Carl Ott, groceries, $14.76; Waterioo Relief| Dept., $6.25; | Silverwood‘s Dairy. error on previous account, $7.15,. Karl Schmender, milk, $2.31; Wm. Ekins, conl wil, $5.00; Vuriety Store. Hespeler, clothâ€" iug. | $2.05; 0 D. W. 0 Panabideer. groceries, $30.72; A. & P. Stores, groceries, $106.22; Tamblyn‘s Drug Store, household renredies, $1.27;0J.. Shoemuker, | groceries, $14.56; Beeve‘s | Dairy, milk. $5.10; . Greb â€" Shae Store. shoes. $2.10; N. Asmussen, shelter, two months. $12.00; Jucob Detweiler, groâ€" ceries, $5.00; 0. J. Giroh, shelter, to be applied to | tme, | $5.00; . Ed. | Pequrgnat. shelter, â€" $3.00; . Kitchener â€" Lumber Co yhelter, _ $85.12; 0 Fisher | Bikery, . bread. $4.78; Waterloo Chronicle, advertising hy â€" tew, $16.80; Camulian Dept. Store. $6.11; W. F. Nowak, | groceries, $12.08; . Allen Shoemaker, . tile, | $25.44; . Elins | Dippel, weeding, | $13.90; . Allen | Shoemaker, . tile, $25.44; . Elins | Dippel, | weeding, $13.90; Sol. Gale. inspecting it Erbsville: bridee, $6. 00; T; H. Armstrony, weeding, $17.50; Claytom â€" Moss, ddragyring, | $1563 ten Schmaltz, | weeding and wrading, |*> ) to | Guelph Township, $33.55; Geo. Schmalts, weeding and grading, $50.50; Alex z.-n.mx weeding and wrading, $15.12; Milton Snyâ€" der, weeding and grading. $21.25; Edwin! Eby, weeding and wrading. $22.00; Alten | Snyder, weeding and strading, £6.50; Wn.| Knell & Co., stables and shovels, $15.04; | P. Hymen €o., shorels, HE90; Alten Tovs. man, . weeding | and drmpging. $12.25; in Strasburger, weeding mnd drugying, $17.75 ; : Ssn a ts nenty accounts be paid : The People‘s Meat Market, $16.40; Red Front Department Store, elothing. $10.00; F. Murphy, groceries, | $18.20; . Carswell Bros.. clothing, $4.21; John Yantr. roâ€" ceries, â€" $8.08;| Corporation â€" of â€" Tewn of Moved by J. R. Wood, seconded by L. B. Weber, that the following accounts be paid: _ Moved by L. B. Weber, seconded by J. W. Abra, that byâ€"law No. 344A as now filled in with a rate of four mills on the dollar be read a third time and passed. Carried. Moved by J. R. Wood, seconded by John Steckle, that byâ€"law No. 343A as now filled in with a rate of three mills on the dollar be read a third time and passed. Carried. Moved by J. Steckle, seconded by L.. B..Weber, that byâ€"law No. 342A to provide for levying a local rate on all supporters of public schools and on all supporters of separate schools for 1935 be read a third time and passed. Carried. Moved by J. W. Abra, seconded by L. B. Weber, that byâ€"law No. 841A as now filled in with four mills on the dollar for township purâ€" poses and ten mills on the dollar for county purposes be now read a third time and passed. Carried. Moved by J. R. Wood, seconded by J. W. Abra, that byâ€"law No. 344A to provide for levying a rate to meet expenditure on township roads for the current year be read a first and second time. Carried. Moved by J. R. Wood, seconded by L. B. Weber that byâ€"law No. 340A be now read a third time and passed. Carried. Moved by L. B. Weber, seconded by: J. R. Wood, that byâ€"law No. 343A toeprovide for levying a genâ€" eral rate on all supporters of public schools be read a first and second time. Carried. Moved by John Abra, seconded by L. B. Weber that byâ€"law No. 342A to provide for levying a local rate on all supporters of public schools and all supporters of separate schools be read a first and second time. Carried. _ Moved by L. B. Weber, seconded }hy John Steckle, that byâ€"law No. 341A to provide for levying a rate for county purposes and a rate for township purposes to defray exâ€" penses for 1935 be read a first and second time. Carried. fixed assessment on the said pro posed plant be read a first and sec ond time. ‘ d Hean dn n onl c oo i o Ee ce on Aibert Grant, or a Company to be incorporated by him, for a period of ten years, and that the required majority vote was registered â€" in favor of the byâ€"law at the recent election, it was moved by James R. Wood, seconded by John Abra, that Ey-lfw No. 340A providing for a previous session were read and apâ€" proved. Communications were read and dis&oud of. hereas a vote was taken on the question of granting a fixed assessâ€" m.eLnt of $20,000 on the property of Wabvabla®its it ut 62 °2 The council met at the Township Hall on Saturday, July 27th, purâ€" suant to adjournment. The memâ€" bers were all present with the reeve in the chair. The minutes of the The eighth session of the Water loo__'l‘owluhig Council for 1935. $20,000 FIXED ASSESSMENT APPROVED l'urllifu‘l‘w-hlp Ten Mills for County FIX TAX RATE IN TOWNSHIP OF WATERLOO SIMPSON PROTEST breid. ingo hy â€" $6.11; Allen Dippel, the ME gold rush of ‘98 sent a picâ€" I turesque crowd of sourdoughs and chechakos along the famous *fld trail to Alaska and the Yukon. The vscation rush of 1935 will see another picturesque invasion, but it will be on i vastly different acale to that of the -nunlou’h Steamship traffic to Alaska, Variety in Feeding Stuffs Caturdian live stock and poultry feedere frave a wide range of comâ€" mereial mixed feeds from which to select (heir requirements for the yearcended September 30, 1934, there were 1201 brands of mixed feed reâ€" N DondnencUeNy Gelds. Withou!t extra precmutions, ob servers . predict a dirtier seed crop (Uuict nenal Ttiis is particularly un }l’nrlllll.-lv ttic year, it is etated, beâ€" canse all indications point to & fall market | for hish clase seed only. Mixed: or alirly seed will be practicâ€" ully unsaleable, 1 The first growth of alfalfa; it io reported o set very Jiftle seed and wnooviers w idl Iuie to depend on ie second Aisike is â€" showing â€" fair promise hat the ereame is Far Deâ€" low normal. ‘ The onlook for eweet eloger seed is â€" deseriheil â€" as adistinetly lll)ul',l‘ Carryover seel is already offered at prices which are not profitable to krowers There is no export market. Western Canada rrows mote sweet clover seed Crin i ean use. As a reâ€" sitlt farmers are advised to eut 1mn--‘ tieally everything for hay ar to pamâ€" tore it | Uhis «e record Only Ciean Crops The ammber of ine pected slu‘p»f ments of poullty from Canada from January 1 to Mas #1, 1985 comprised 4187 boxes of furkeye: 3%, 145 boxes uf chickens: 373 boxes of fowl; 25 , boxes of geese; 955 boxes of ducks, | and one box of pigeonsâ€"in all apâ€"‘ proximately â€" 22800000 pounds. lmr-l ing the corresponding period of 1934 1 tke totul inomnt exported wite 11841 bo ves Canadian cattle exported to the United States from January 1. to June 6. 1935 totalled 79.295, together with 1630 calyes. The number of caltle thus exported to the United Stutes during this thme is approximâ€" ately 8000 more than the total exâ€" port of caltle from Canada during the whuls of 193 to all coumtries land of gold and glaciers, of sour Due Tiv Worth Saving For Seed to the abundance of moisture tnot weeds have been making growth in clover and timothy M to all countries m mo en 2 y 20 o addition to the regular Canadian National Alaska service. Instead of hardships encountered on the * Trail of ©98"" by the goldâ€"seekers, the pleasureâ€"seeking vacationists who journey noflhwnx on the Prince _ Sam Forte Kitchener fruit dealer ts fined $25 and costs for leaving i‘me scene of an accident on June 23. Forte admitted that he bumped the vear of a cur driven by Jesse Connor a< he was proceeding towards Bresâ€" lau. Evidence that the «teering gear was . damaged | following the bump led the court to withdraw a charge of reckless driving â€" and criminal negligence _ which _ were â€" charged against Forte after he had crashed into a fence near Breslau. _ The owner of the truck had bought the fruit on Friday night in the Niâ€" agara fruit belt. He was allowed to sulvage the good cherries on the tops oi the backet. The owner of the seâ€" dan Joad of cherrics was not allowed to salvage any fruit, as it was be youd any stuge of salestyllity. Dr. Niader stated that yendors and merâ€" chants must conform with provicione o the fruit act. Faced fruit willgnot be sllowed on the market he Saitkes Kitchener.â€"Two _ shipments _ of fruit were «eized by Dr.C. K. Mader on Saturday, when he found that the f:iil for sale was merely faced with good cherries on the tep while under the surface the fruit was rotting. ‘| The increased production of high protein or protein and mineral mixâ€" |lure\.; to supplement and balance raâ€" ilhrr than to replace farm grown feeds has been a notable development ;m recent years. A few years ago such [ preparations were rare, while in the |year under review they amounted to {198 brands. This trend is in keepâ€" ing with the teachings of agriculturâ€" !.‘u‘ leaders and recognizes the farmâ€" CHERRIES SEIZED By FOOD INSPECTOR MADER In addition to these mixed feeds theke were also registered some 278 brandw of single feed materials such as Tamkage, meat scrap, fich meal. powdered milk and buttermilk, gluten feed, hominy feed, brewers‘ and disâ€" tillers‘ dried graing, etc. vro" teed to balance rations with the minimum eash outlay for purchased feeds FINED FOR H.T.A. VIOLATION Poultry feds are much more numerâ€" ous than feeds for other clasees of stock and account for 935 brands, or nearly 72 per cent of the total. Dairly feeds follow with 129 brands, calt meals with 64 und hog feeds with 43. gistered under the Feeding Stuffs Act. overiand journey to the Pasific. FIRE DESTROYS Car A sport roadster owned by â€" Miss ‘Helen â€" Beechey of Kitchener and driven by her brother Elmer wWikes completely: destroyed by fire on the Kitchenerâ€"Guelph high way last Thursday night. The car was proâ€" ceeding towards Guelph when flames were noticed issuing from the rear of the machine. Mr, Beechey ran the car through a diteh and‘into a awamp but the automobile was completely burned. ,fil‘ by the cities‘ deposits; they have |been large buyers of City of Kitch ‘ener debenture bonds, and altogether | the batk will feel very disappointed [i/ the account is withdrawn. J _ Negotiations between the Dominâ€" don Bank and the City of Kitchener are continuing, according to Mayor Smith, who was in conference on Monday with Asst. General Manager Robert Rae. The city has been conâ€" cidering the withdrawal of their acâ€" vount from the Dominion Bank to another banking hquse. The bank‘s cuse was outlined by Mr. Rae, the main features of their argument beâ€" ing that they (the hzuik;;io not beneâ€" CITY MAY TRANSFER BANK ACCOUNT The farmers‘ wives according to good sources are merely trying to help their overworked mates when they turn out in the flelds every year during harvest time. Besides this fact the majority are used to such lubor and think nothing out of the ordinary in doing it. Kitchener.â€"Rumors to the effect that the farm women in this section are being forced to don uveralls and g0 Into the fields to work, owing to the gituation in which unemployed single men in te cily refuse jobe, were declared to be fale by unemâ€" ployed authorities. WOMEN FORCED TO WORK IN FIELDS ISs UNTRUE