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The only difference between Ste vena and Bennett is that Stevens has adopted triplets,â€"baby 1iberal}, The man who «nubbed him most he gave the biggest job in Congress. Abraham Lincoln was bigger than the personal and political enubs he frequently received. It is important for the farmer to know that the first heating is due to fermentation, which develops rapidly when moisture is present. When the temperature rises to a certain point, chemical reaction sets in and the heat rises rapidly to a point at which the hay or straw will ignite if the right amount of air gets into the "hot spot". To detect these "hot spots", the use of metal rods is recommended. These are probed into the mow at various places and perâ€" ‘mitted to remain for a few minutes, after which { the are examined for warmth. If any trace of heat is detected, the hay or grain should be uncovered at once. A common preventive against fermentation is cheap common salt. Chemists recommend the use of 20 pounds of salt for each load of mixed or clover hay, and ten pounds for timothy. Statistics show that it is usually about five weeks after wet hay is stored in the barn that spontaneous combustion occurs. It may, howâ€" ever, occur within a week or six months. ‘ A bulletin issued by the Ontario Fire Marâ€" shall reports that more than twoâ€"thirds of all barn fires are caused by spontaneous comâ€" bustion, and many of these could be prevented. It is well known that ignition never occurs in dry, wellâ€"cured hay or grain, but wet or damp pockets in a mow are very dangerous. One load of wet hay in a mow may be responsible for a serious fire loss. 4 Farmers are again reminded that this is the season of the year during which barn fires occur, caused either by lightning or spontaneous combustion. In regard to the lightning hazard, the farmer may rod his buildings but he cannot do much to prevent fires from spontaneous combustion. Hon. Mr. Hipel is to be congratulated on the success of his efforts to have a new roadâ€" way constructed. It means the removing of a motor hazard which has resulted in motor fatalities and serious accidents in recent years. This week, however, comes the announceâ€" ment by Hon. N. O. Hipel, the popular South Waterloo member, that he has the assurance of the Ontario Highways Department Minister, Hon. Mr. McQuesten, that his Department will approve the construction of a twenty foot strip on the east side of the Grand River Railway tracks, grading of which is likely to commence this fall. The cost is estimated at $60,000 and the entire amount will be borne by the Ontario Highway Department. For many years efforts have been made by the municipalities of Galt, Preston and Waterioo Township and the Members of Parliament in the County to have the roadway between Galt and Preston widened in order to remove a bad motor hazard. There was the question of each municipality and the government sharing a proâ€" portion of the costs, and as a result little headâ€" way was made. * | SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION AND | BARN FIRES If the new government can show at the end of its term of management, a balanced budget and reasonable taxation, it will doubtless be reâ€" turned for another four years. If it does not measure up, it will be defeated when the elecâ€" tors go to the polis four or five years hence. While the situation is unusual and perhaps without precedent, there should be no cause for alarm. The experiment with Premier Lea guidâ€" ing the affairs of the province the next four years may be worthwhile. He is in a more favorable position than if at the head of a big corporation. He can choose his own directors or cabinet to head the different departments, be free from dictation, and the added advantage of the resources of the province at his back. . Newspaper editors in Canada and poliâ€" ticians have been commenting, many unfavorâ€" ably, on the result of the recent election in Prince Edward Island where in a straight party fight thirty Liberals were elected and no Conâ€" servatives. * 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 effice not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. | GALTâ€"PRESTON ROAD MOTOR HAZARD | A Woekly Newspaper dovoted to the intevests of the Town of Waterise and Waterloo County, issned 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 Asociation, and the Ontarioâ€"Qusbec Newsâ€" | NEW PREMIER‘S RESPONSIBILITIES | GREAT Epigrams and Sayings Tne Warunioo Cunromens By Frank E. Page BUBSCRIPTION RATES: me to 1 got" "No," replied the host, "don‘t| The amo bother to sing it, old chap. Just saÂ¥ in Canada $1,." June. 1985 A wellâ€"known singer was asked to a party. To his annoyance he was not asked to eing, and when the party was about to break up, very late, he said to the host: "Would you like C:C.F., and Labor, while Bennett has adopted twin bablesâ€"Liberal and Labor. With an election pending, what a handethaking time ie coming. mmmmmndnenih es on amege MB . )q onsismmEs ||V :y i.'bl Canada and poli-!., sing ‘Tostl‘s ‘Goodâ€"byo‘ before Then He Went Home | Although there is an upward trend in 'business and employment conditions in Toronâ€" to as compared with a year ago, unemployâ€" ment relief costs were more t‘han $1,000,000 greater in the first six months‘" of 1985 than in the same period in 1984. The families on reâ€" lief in these periods numbered 26,278 and 25,238 respectively. \ toba. The present standing is: Conservatives, 57; Liberals, 32; vacant, 7. With the appointment of ten new Senators, Conservatives now have a majority of 25 in the Upper House. This will be increased to 32 when the remaining seven are named, two in New Brunswick, three in Quebec and two in Maniâ€" f Thirty dollars a month with board, and good board at that, on many Ontario farms and yet some able bodied young fellows turn down the job in some Ontario districts. Apparently they prefer living off their parents or municiâ€" pality. No more effective means could have been devised for weeding out the slackers than the "no work, no relief" policy recently announced by Premier Hepburn. Able bodied single men must take work if available. The Saskatchewan government has followâ€" ed the example of Ontario in ordering that all able bodied men on relief must accept jobs or forfeit the right to receive public assistance. A proud Ontario father, whose fourth child arrived the other day, forthwith scribbled a hurried note to relatives, telling of the great event. And added: "More later." "If you don‘t stop accidents, who will?"" is the latest slogan of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. _ | It is hoped that there will be no such war as will destroy civil populations. + Since another lady is already in the Senâ€" ate, the new lady senator should have no trouble finding out the correct thing to wear. line will defend the homes and families of the soldiers in the front trenches. | Reviews of books on the subject of "Poison |i’§':‘.'c'.,u.i:‘;""6‘:t:'.,.”§‘;‘{},': ’Gas", and ‘"War in the Air", make pigin those Officers of the cheese fact + L E f + form ided, whi i things which will follow in the next war, with;utrulc:i:r::v-l; to p:(:lc‘::l‘u:gl:n the progress of aviation and chemistry. Briga. 2PD!ications. Payments rece Es 7 * factories . f the Dai dlir-Gene:"aL ':}lt'iover. in his book, tells how in-'gzz:‘l’iutio’r‘nmg‘ur_nl{ m\fl{l’ b: extinguishable fires can be lighted in cities from fiONEC AmonR milk supplier e man d the air. Mr. Stanley Baldwin, Britain‘s outâ€" sale of cheese. _ â€" "â€" _‘ standing statesman, states that against air wnr'wil? ‘,f,';“,;‘;:,‘::l‘;?,,d:f fl:: Ds there is no defence but counterâ€"attack. No front Cold Storage Commissioner cities from attacks from the air. Peopie in European countries are even more concerned about it than Canadians. ndrabviatitlbatices hoi Militarists and those who have made a I:: tt';.ee L::i;:di study of the nature of the weapons to be used ‘country." in the next war know the terrible consequences!m;e'::'sz' which would result in the destruction of great that payments Harn.finofgnhhwmcon-ty has been general during the past two weeks. As to the yield, the general opinion is that it is an average and not a bumper crop as some farmers predicted early in the seamgon. On Saturday one farmer stated his grain yield would be above the average, while anâ€" | WHEBAT YIELD Go0D in Canada during the month of Swartze 'Kirui}f June, 1985, was 8,312,501 ibs. Mr. and Mra is definitely postponed until next «pring. Delay in obtaining the Onâ€" tario Railway and Municipal Board‘s approval of the proposed debentures that the village would have to issue preliminary to aigning an agreement between the county and the village has necessitated postponement of the BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION DELAYED _ ‘Replacement of the present steel bridge over the Nith river at New Hamburg with a concrete structure THE NEXT WAR The amount of branded beef sold with ty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Swartzenâ€" truber and Miss Gladys Rhiel and Messrs. Eiton and Reuben Swartzenâ€" truber visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elt.n‘er §‘wa.rtlem._|:uber on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. David Bender and daughters Alma and Marion and son Lorne and Mr. and Mrs. John Benâ€" der of nekr New Hamburg spent I-‘ridng evening with Mr. and &n. J K. Swartzentruber, l(!ns Elvo Diefenbacher and Master Nyle Diefenbacher of Roseâ€" bank are holidaying with Master Glen and Miss Darlene Strome. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jantzi and Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Jantzri and daughter and Mra. J. Zehr spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An_r‘on W.. Jantsi of Wellesley, _ Miss Gladg: Rhiel and Mr. Elton Swartzentruber spent Sunday eveâ€" ning with Mr. and Mrs. Rhiel at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Boshart and family spent Sunday with Miss arah Boshart of Baden. Mr. Reuben Swartzentruber and Misses Verna and Esther Swartzenâ€" truber made a business trip to Hamilton on Wednesday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. D. Pernfuss and family of Kitchener spent S.turda{ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Josep K. Swartzentruber. According to the June Test Bulâ€" letin of the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Assoâ€" ciation of Canada, which contained the records of 157 Holstein cows |lnd beifers qualifying during the month, Grover C. MacDonald, Galt, led all the threeâ€"yearâ€"olds in the 305 day division with a heifer of his own breeding, Edgewater Snow Jemima Segis, who gave 11,291 lbs. of milk and 447 lbs. of fat on strictâ€" ly twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. ' Mr. and Mra. C. E. Swartsenâ€" Galt Holstein Four head each were bought from the herds of Arthur F. Thomson, Drayton, and Geo. Hart & Son, Woodut(;nla;h twtln‘ each fArom l{he herds 0: as. L. Bagg, Ayr, Roy Stauffer, â€" Bright, Orton Robb, Branchton, and N. M. Creasman, New Hamburg, and one each from A. W. Kopas, Moorefield, J. H. Booth, Moorefield, Oscar Martin, Waterloo, Earl Snider, Kitchener, Peter Steinman, Baden, Eldon Hunsberger, Baden, Amas Gingrich, Waterloo, Josish S. Schmidt, Elâ€" mira, and Welington W. Weber,‘ Elmira. that payments on the basis of the quantity of cheese manufactured {will be made. Apgleicafiom for such Bnymenu must made to the airy and Cold Storage Commisâ€" sioner, Dominion Department of Ag:iculture, Ottawa, by the proper officers of the cheese factories on forms provided, which will bear inâ€" ‘structions as to procedure in making applications. Payments received by factories from the Dairy Products ‘Equalization Fund must be apporâ€" tioned among milk suppliers in the same manner as proceeds from the sale of cheese. . |,. *"‘Cheese, however, is still a very "imponlnt dairy product, and as an outlet for milk has a very important effect on the industry as a whole. Moreover, Canadian cheese comâ€" mands a higher price in the markets of the United Kingdom than cheese of the same type from any other ‘country." | _A fund has been provided by Parâ€" rliament out of which it is intended A. B. Brubacher, sales agent of the Waterloofounty Holstein Club, announces the sale of 25 head of g‘ure-bred Holsteinâ€"Friesian cattle to F. L. Heilman & Son, Cleona, Pa. The average price for the entire shipment was just over $100.00. Those contributing included breedâ€" ers from Waterloo, Oxford and Wellington Counties, with the maâ€" jority coming from Waterloo. 25 Head Holstein Shipped to U.S.A. Administration of the scheme !illljbg“directlyhundeg the Dairy and )ject to export value. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 “:l'he requltc_g_t disparity in prices n- ‘?Ict.;fl'“â€"{;-“. Tss m.t.hrluof-fll-nufln. ing the manufacture of cheese at a somewhat higher level than can be nnliaodho.th!m of the saie of cheese, and thereBy equalâ€" D-?-du".;nudnmu-- ance the cheese branch of the Taky Inoumcls Hertotng Aqvaine thllehun:ehu)m bon&lhny approved. The Scheme also aims to PINE HILL Wins Award y ing Board. r{ i' We d , SoOUTTH :; Personals. _) Mr. an and Mrs. Enos Steinman on Sunâ€" day evening. truber and family visited with Mr +â€"__Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klinkman and Mrs. B. Brinker visited with relatives at Elmira on Sunday. Master Kenneth Klinkman returned with them g spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Cressman and daughter and Mr. Noah Cressman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C'.) D. Roth at Cassel. The Junior Sewing Circle of Bean‘s and Gelg‘r’- Mennonite churches met at the home of Rev. ahd Mrs Curtis Creasman on Monâ€" day afternoon. {lr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean and le? ? empiinblinn ty w alliaals t sialfict es dnb zio tA Mr. and Mrs. Menno Nahrgang and Mr.: and Mrs. Herbert Bergey and fnmilg were present at a largely attended Bergey reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyâ€" der of near Baden. \ __ The «ecretary of each cheese factory in Ontario shall forward to the secretary of the Ontario Cheese Patrons‘ Marketing Board, 266 Front . St., Bellevilie, the names and adâ€" dreases of al1 pereons who have been ‘ patrons of the cheese factory during {the current season. Aleo a monthly alatement of eales for cheese, This inâ€" Ilormauon to be forwarded in the manner directed by the Secretary of the Ontario Cheese Patrons‘ Marketâ€" _ing Board. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hesse and family of near Ratho visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bean and Mr. nm‘i' Mrs. lu_a_c Be_c.n on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cressman ;Fent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. enry Brenneman at East Zorra. Mr. Ed. Klinkman and Mrs. S. Brinker attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Waterman at New The local board hereby designates the Ontario Cheese Patrons‘ Marketâ€" ing Coâ€"Operative Limited as the marâ€" keting agency through which all exâ€" port shipments and domestic eales of a regulated product for experimental purposes shall be marketed and to conduct a poll for the equalization of returns received from the sale of the regulated product In connection with any experimental eales made with the consent of the owners and agreed upon by the Ontario Cheese Patrons‘ _ Marketing _ Coâ€"Operative Limited. SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT Order No. 4 All licensed cheese buyers shall pay to the Ontario Cheese Patrons‘ Marketing Board a toll on the marâ€" keting of the regulated product {cheese) at the rate of 5c per hunâ€" dred pounds on all cheese purchased on or after August 1, 1935. ‘The sald toll is to be remitted monthly and as directed to the secretary of the Ontario Cheese Patrons‘ Marketing Board, Belleville, together with a certified statement of all cheese purâ€" chased from the date of the last reâ€" turn up to the date when the said return is made, together with the registered number of the factory from which the regulated product (cheese) was purchased. Order No. 3 No person or partnership or col’-' poration shall buy cheese in the Proâ€" | vince of Ontario in average iots of more than fAve cheese a month withâ€" ' out first taking out a license prior to August 1, 1935; and all euch pul'-l chases of cheese shall be subject to ! Orders and Determinations issued by ' the Local Board. Applications for liâ€"! censes may be secured from the secâ€" , retary of the ‘Ontario Cheese Patrons‘ , Marketing Board at Belleville, The . license fee shall be the aum of $1.00 and guch license shall be iseued subâ€" ject to satisfactory evidence belngl produced from time to time to the‘ Board as the financial responsibility oft the buyer or the Board may reâ€"‘ quire the production and fillng of a guarantee or a bond as to the finanâ€" . clal responsibility of the buyer, and in default of same, may refuse to f lesue a license or cancel any license | which thas been lssued. Such license | shall be valid only until March 31, 1938, unless renewed by the Board. ‘ Order No. 2 Order No. 1 _ _Pork for cwring should be cut up into convenient sizes, and it is imâ€" portant, on the one thand, that all animal heat has been cooled out of the meat, and, on the other hand, that the meat is not frozen when the curing is commenced. A cool, well ventilated cellar is a desirable place for both brine and dry curing. The curing is more easily controlled in cold, or at least cool, weather, so that thick pleces may not have a chance to spoil before the salt has penetrated. Tashioned brown sugar is preferred to the white granulated kind es it is believed to give a slightly better flaâ€" vour to the meat. A emall quantity of ealtâ€"petre has a preservative effect and gives a reddish colour to the meat. Baking soda is used princiâ€" pally with the brine cure. Home Curing of Pork in the home curing of pork either the "dry salt‘ or the ‘brine‘ method may be employed, but whichever proâ€" ces is adopted common salt is the curln;,a*ent. Such other ingredients as eugar, saitâ€"petre, and baking soda An average crop of fail whest is Indicated and cutting has progressed rapidly. The hay crop is a heary one, but the quality is uneven owing to wet westher which has made curâ€" ing difficult. Corr and roots conâ€" tinue to make satiafactory progress. Raspberries and emall fruite are abundant. Late varietios of apples are below average. Peaches are doâ€" ing well and give promise of a large crop. iHarvesting of the tobacco crop has started and prospects are excelâ€" lent. Pasturage continues in good condition. _ For the Farmer Furuished by the Ontarte Department of Agricuiture Cheese Board Ordera Weekly Crop Report The part which Bennett Government policies have played in this transformation of the national scene will be sketched in my succeeding articles. s rapidly than any other nation in the world. The Bennett Government, when it took office, found Canada heading downâ€"hil} at breakâ€"neck pace towards a seemingly bottomâ€" less pit of depression. As it appeals for reâ€"election, the country atands within plain sight of normal prosperity, with all signs pointâ€" ing, in addition, to an era of genvine expansion being reached before many months are passed. _ Contrasting notably with these gloomy headlines which five years ago broke the news to the Canadian people that they were caught in the greatest depression which the modern world has known, are the captions which Canadian newspapers are carrying today. To quote only a few recent samples: "69 Percent Increase in Construction for all Canada" (Toronto Globe) ; "Domestic Exâ€" ports Gained $70,793,892" (Toronto Star) ; "Sharp Gain Noted In Car Loadings" (Toronto Star)}; "Employment Higher" (Toronto Globe). So they run. Hardly a financial page today but records the story of some Canadian industry achieving substantial increase in its business, with consequent expansion in its payrolls. Even as impartial and distinguished an authority as the League of Nations has paid Canada the tribute of recovering from the depression more rapidly than any other nation in the world. A Message From Alex. M. Edwards Home Canning of Cherries Cherries are now on the market | â€"big, sweet, meaty, black Bings and Lamberts; sweet, redâ€"cheeked, white Royal Annes; rubyâ€"red, sour ‘red fruit of Montmorency and Morello varieties and bri;gt red Richmonds or Windsors. The flavour and texture of these varieties differ lzre.tly and their uses, too, are 1 cup water; 1 cup strong vineâ€" gar; add 3 thap. sait, 3 thsp. brown sugar, ! oz. stick cinnamon and 2 tbsp. whole cloves. Tie spices in ___Select and wash firm ripe cherries of either black or red varieties. Pack, unpitted and with stems atâ€" tached, in sterilized jars. Cover with cold vinegar mixture prepared as follows: What Has the Bennett Government Done? i Cherry pie is so delicious now when the fruit is fresh, why not can them for pies in winter? The folâ€" lowing method of preserving them with all their flavours is wgaud by the Fruit Branch, Dominion Deâ€" ’pnrtment of Agriculture. Cherries Canned Solid Pack [ Wash and remove pits from sout, red cherries. Cover and allow to stand in a cool place overnight, when some juice will have been exâ€" tracted. Pack in sterilized pint jars, using all the juice. Put on rubber rings and seal loosely. Sterilize 30 minutes in a water bath, or 75( minutes in a steamâ€"pressure cooker. I have promised that each article will be brief. In order not to violate that pledge in the beginning, only a little space remains to me today. 1 will use it to make my first andâ€"from the standâ€" point of the governmentâ€"one of my most important statements. That is, that the Bennett Government, at the end of its term, looks out upon a more prosperous Canadian citizenship than it met when it took office. The newspaper headlines tell the story beyond possibility of contradiction. On October 29, 1929, the Toronto Globe referred to "panic‘ in all commodity markets. The Montreal Star on the same day published a streamer proclaiming "Wildly erratic wheat markets follow general plunge." in other newspapers vivid captions told the sensational story of mounting unemployment, of chaos in agriculture, of demoralization in industry as the purâ€" chasing power of a large section of :ie Canadian people suddenly shrunk to nil. Recipes for Fruit Canning 1 T d iainc dn Sm ids dnndbicniieie ie office, and a constructive and practical program for future «progress, the government need have no apprehension concerning the outcome. I realize, however that 1930 is five long years ago, and that to expect the average citizen, busy with his personal problems and everyâ€"day pursuits, to have followed, understood, and remembered all the actions of the ministry during that time and to have appreciated the intimate way in which they have been bound up with the wellâ€"being of the Canadian people, is to expect the imâ€" possible. During the next few weeks in these columns, accordingly, I intend to trace briefly the record of the Bennett administration, to which I have lent at all times my consistent coâ€"operation, beâ€" lieving that in so doing I was serving the best interests of the men and women in South Waterloo. I will be brief, because I want the articles to be read and I realize how many people are instinctively intimidated by anything in the nature of a long, heavy treatise. Each of my messages will not take above three minutes to read. I will also be scrupulously factual. Anyone detecting any stateâ€" ment not in accordance with solid fact is hereby invited to draw my attention to it, and, upon proof of the inaccuracy, I will imâ€" mediately make suitable retraction. Within a few weeks now a Federal general election will be held and the people of this constituency in common with their fellowâ€" citizens throughout the Dominion, will go to the polls to designate the government into whose hands they wish to entrust the destinies of Canada for the next five years. Speaking for myself,â€"but at the same time expressing what I believe to be the sentiment of every candidate of the Bennett Governmentâ€"my principal desire is that the people shall be enabled to make their decision upon the basis of the merits of the cases submitted by the various competing political parties. 1 feel confident that if the issue is decided upon such conâ€" siderations as fidelity to trust reposed, concrete accomplishments in ""BANK#TORONTO in a steamâ€"pressure Cherry Hpefi Olives FRIENDLY COâ€"OPERATION doawh}cb:i;lv;cd&ewvnh. The resources and experience of The Bank of Toronto are always available for the development of sound Canadian Back of this bank‘s policy of friendly coâ€"operstion is the desisre to csablish bmhnkudmnw Entablisked 1955 S. J. ADAMS, Manager _ There were 84 food chain comâ€" panies operating 2,381 stores in Canada in 1934, with saies amountâ€" ing to $104,614,500. In 1933 there were more chain companies but less sales, 91 companies operating 2,398 stores with sales $1,231,600 less TURNKEY APPOINTED PRO TEM Kitchener.â€"A temporary appointâ€" ment was made at the Waterioo County jail last Thursday night, this appointment being necessitated by the admission of two sllm dope addicts to the jail and because of the dismissal of Turnkey Dan Maguire, following an investiâ€" gation of the escape of a prisoner last week. Jail authorities stated, however, that the dismissal of Maâ€" guire had nothing to do with the escape, l(nsnire being only a temâ€" porary employee. than in 1934. Cherry Crumbly Puddi Make a crumbly mixture ll‘l!n‘ % cup sugar; % cup flour; 4 “fl butter. â€" Work together until we blended. In a casserole fut 3 cups ’gitud cherries (either red or black). tir 4& cup of the crumb mixture thro?h them and sprinkle the reâ€" mainder over the top and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve hot or cold. Serves 6. cheesecloth and boil all together 5 minutes; cool and remove spice. Pour this mixture over cherries and seal, using sterile rubbers and lids. Do not use for at least three weeks. Or try some different recipes using fresh cherries: A. M. EDWARDS. At