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e PC C 2Fs uxt .A Loo y . Cwee ' "F C "{ C 6 f Tuz Warenioo m“‘â€"'â€"- * 4 Weckto No ccnrs Aecated o ho Aufbencitt af the | - The cutting of hay and clover has lasted over a longer perlod than orâ€" dinarily this eummer. A very heary hay crop, frequent raine in June which delayed operations at the mlart, the carly maturity of grain crops with lodging, all contributed to prolong the period of hay harvestâ€" ing. At the end of July about 12 per Dr. Mcintosh eaid that the chewâ€" iIng of bones and woods occure as a reault of deficiencies in the diet, and in this particular instance phoeâ€" phorous is the deficient one. Reports of cattle and bhorses in the St Thomae dietrict suffering from bloating with some cases ending faâ€" lally were investigated recently by Professor R. G. Knox of the Departâ€" ment of Animal Huebandry, O.A.C., Guelph, and Dr. Mcintosh, Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, accomâ€" panfed by F. S. Thomas, agricultural representative <for Eigin County. The bloating of the cattle, Professor Knox stated is probably due to a change of diet, cattle that were on dry feed being turned on lush pasâ€" ture. The condition that has caused cattle to dhew bonea and wood meal also has some bearing on the bloatâ€" ing, be stated. ly warm weather during the filling period and considerable damage by rust. The average yield is placed at 23.9 bushels per acre, which is apâ€" proximately two bushele under the tenâ€"year average, but considerably higher than the very low yield of 15.8 bushel« per acre oOf a year ago. The total crop amounts to 13,265,000 busfels as compared with 6,724,000 buchele in 1934 and a tenâ€"year averâ€" age of 16,666,000 bushels. ‘The acre age harvesied this season was about 130,000 acres greater than last year. The quality of fall wheat is quite vark able, with a considerable portion of the grain small and somewhat shrunken. Reports compiled by the Departâ€" ment indicate that the average yield of fall rye is 18.9 bushels per acre which is an increase of 3.4 bushele over last year. Early prospects of & heavy yield for fall wheat, however, were not sustained owing to extreme The Ontario Approvyed Turkey Breeders Association inspection work has been greatly increased with 2,000 turkeys eligible for ap proval inspection in 1935 against 682 in 1934. Reports to hand the past week indicate that Great Britain might close the Suez Canal to Italian army transports, and so put a formidable block in the way of Mussolini‘s projected African venture. Ethiopia has been involved in many treaties, including the secret treaty of 1915 by which Italy agreed to come into the waron the Allied side. in the event of France and Great Britain increasing their colonial territories in Africa at the expense of Germany, those two powers agreed in principle that Italy may claim some equitable compensation, parâ€" ticularly in regards the settlement in her favor of the questions relating to the frontiers of Eritrea, Somaliland, on the Abyssinian border. Hon. Vincent Massey is assured by Mr. King of a high post in the diplomatic service, should the Liberals win the coming election. A'nflmmfi.“dh‘ Town of Waterico and County, issued at Waterloo, Ont., every Thursday by D. Bean & Some, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicie is a member of "Class A" Weekly Group of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newsâ€" _ _ It was in 1919 that Italy proposed to the British government the offer of support of Britain‘s claim for a concession to carry out works on a barrage on Lake Tana, and the British claim to construct a motor road from the lake to Sudan. This offer was not enterâ€" tained. It is interesting to note that in London, Engâ€" land, in 1933, there were 130,000 horseâ€"hauled vehicles, but this was only 18 per cent. of the capital on wheels, London, fast becoming modâ€" ern in its ideas of transportation, favors a more rapid extinction of Dobbin from the busy thoroughfares. With trucks on the highways and tractors on the farm, the time may come when the sight of a horse is a rare thing. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in the United States, $2.50 a year, payable in advance. ADVERTI8ING RATES: On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. @ www wâ€"wx.ww«wâ€"â€".wâ€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" "imen who did not work even when times were| Mir | _ TRUCKS AND TRACTORS REPLACE | |yood. Of course then they were in the minority. [ &E 4 5 I DOBBIN | |But their number has increased with the deâ€" Lemon # â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" *\npression and they have learned that in some | 254 In the march of time there Are M&ARY|places they can control elections. With their| Die changes. On the farm and the busy streets| knowledge of power comes the desire to chisel|* }§2‘, Dabbin must make way for wheels as fingers| more and more out of the governments, municiâ€" ,:"u"'fl have been supplanted by forks. Nat.ure did not/pal, provincial and federal, and they elect men i.:"' k anticipate the dinner plate and thin slices of| who will promise to do this. The men who sid meat; nor did it foresee the smooth highWAY|make such promises make undesirable repéeâ€" | 5HH,f and the busy business streets and highways. S0!sentatives for the taxpayer who is trying to|i@ net in the cities the horses are going. They get in |keep his head above water. Therefore the vote ""‘;:' the way of the motor car and slow up traffic. |of the prejudiced relief recipients is not for the norke s What the percentage of horseâ€"draWn|pood of the municipality, but is prompted by|â€" Endl vehicles is to motorâ€"driven cars in the large|selfish instincts. Relief recipients are not taxâ€"| Heimst cities, we do not kow. We do know, however,|payers. They are charges of the government. 0"'"-,.”1 that a sight of a horse on a busy street attracts| They have nothing to lose if the town goes into k attention. Motor trucks are gradually replacing|qebt ; they have no property; no money; no|about Dobbin. community spirit; no ambition. They should fl""""‘ It is interesting to note that in Londont, EDgâ€"|not be allowed to say whether a taxpayer has|du det land, in 1933, there were 130,000 horseâ€"hauled|to add to his burden of debt nor should they :‘r bhuu vehicles, but this was only 18 per cent. of the¢| have any say as to the personnel of the councils.lg{gcl.t + What the percentage of horseâ€"drawn vehicles is to motorâ€"driven cars in the large cities, we do not kow. We do know, however, that a sight of a horse on a busy street attracts attention. Motor trucks are gradually replacing Dobbin. ‘â€" BRITAIN MAY CLOSE SUEZ CANAL Cattie Bloating in Ontario Hay and Clover Crops Rye and Wheat Crops cent. of the hay crop was atill in the feld in Weetern and Central Ontario, while in Rastern Ontario 20 per cent remained nneut, and in Northern Onâ€" ‘urio from 25 per cent to 50 per cent. In Southern Ontario the main hay crop was practically all harvested. The yield is heary in all sections of the Province and in a great many CASea barn etorige has been tared to the Iimit so that .T‘h threshing operations will hare be carried. on in the field to a greater extent _With the date for voting but a few weeks away when Premier R. B. Bennett will @ither be returned to power for another fiveâ€"year term, or be replaced by one of three other party leaders, the federal election campaign is gradually warming up to what may prove to be without preâ€" cedent in Canadian history. From present indications it would appear the people of Canada, as never beâ€" fore, are becoming voteâ€"conscious. The voters‘ liste are nearing comâ€" pletion and will show many more names than previons lists, Added to this the increasing jnterest in the election in the 246 ridings across the Dominion, we may expect the heavyâ€" iest voting ever polled. Hello Everybody: In the meantime, bere is what we This ballot is valid only when marked with an X below indicating you are qualified to vote in the forthâ€" coming Federal election and that this is the only ballot you have entered. My choice for the next Prime Minister of Canada is (indicate with X): STEVENS, H. H., (Reconstruction) WOODSWORTH, J. S., (C.C.F.) KING, W. L. MACKENZIE, (Liberal) BENNETT, R. B., (Conservative) L&sH.PRESS BUREAU STAFF WRITER 7 POLITICAL ) | KNOTHOLE 4 BRUCE W. (ARR ~ The Canadian National Railways have comâ€" menced a series of advertisements which are appearing in newspapers throughout Canada, outlining the value of the railways to the comâ€" munity. This is a step in the right direction. Two men were sentenced in Goderich reâ€" cently for being drunk while driving the same car at the same time, Surely one drunken driver in a car is enough. Four of the five Dionne babies have learned to swim and the fifth needs only a little more strength to, master the art. This is news. It is a record. Two wives of a Los Angeles beauty doctor have been found dead, one in a bath tub, the other in a swimming pool, thus recalling the strange English case of the bridesâ€"inâ€"theâ€"bath. The Amherstburg Echo, a weekly newsâ€" _ paper published in Rssex County, has the folâ€" ir Chrenicle lowing interesting editorinl comment on the [hiuah mt atiieg o on Face qum«wmmun-wg‘z d i k ’ Anuh:dmufldflmmqm&%':h.fl-fl ing the advisability of allowing people on welâ€" | seit ich rmwmucheuoumu.bmw&'gu,u;‘_fi be said in favor of their contention. There is|Ich hab gar net gme vella aber dis a large percentage of malcontents on relief lists ; mmumm“‘ muss, men who did not work even when times were lbfina'nhcn:m-.‘ good. Of course then they were in the minority. | feF 4 Eresent kaufs und endlich hen A chorus girl who in turn married two millionaires and is seeking separation from the third, is reported being on relief in Chicago. Apparently the barbers will cut anything but prices. "I don‘t think we should take away the profit motive. I do believe that we should put more into wages and less into profits."â€"William Allen White. s STRAW VOTE BALLOT EDITORIAL NOTES Toronte : National Exhibition b‘"& United Provinces of India. A the Exhiâ€" bition the bubica will be sent to the Baby jungle animals of variouk kinds have been presented to the Children‘s Zoo at the Canadian than usual. The first cutting of alâ€" faifa is estimated at 202 tona per acre as compared with 1.08 tons per acre in 1934, and a normai yleld of approximately 1.75 toms per acre. in o tomals. would like each reader to do. The editor of The Waterloo Chronicle is coâ€"operating with weekly newsâ€" paper editore throughout the Domâ€" infon in the first transâ€"Canada straw vote ever taken. Neither he, nor fris contemporary editors have aby desire to reveal political blas through such a vote, but to show only the voice of you who ordinarily feel eatiaâ€" fied in only casting your vote. Don‘t forget to forward your Straw Vote Ballot to the Rditor right away. From now until September 14th we shall receive your ballots, as printed below, and each week anâ€" nounce the atanding of the various leaders until the poll is ended. Adâ€" dress all ballots to the Straw Vote Editor, The Waterloo Chronicle, (Mark X here) ns uniciâ€" mn "'N‘kl su t men ‘:d Bendel ! t Wwhe is bonkt 4 Nl?* geksuft und s nc +. }sie net gowisst gesagt sel im Die Franey hat gesagt du m beaser der Ihc troc for a bissel Kreuter Tea. Ich hab a ‘p.r Leffel genomma und hab besser gefeeit. Bei des seit sinn die anâ€" nera Leid komms. Der Woddinfi March is jetza auâ€" gefanga und der Parra, Solomon und sei Best Man sinn ready for die Braut, aber der Parra hat geâ€" sehna dass der Groom so gezittert hat, dass chr hat gesagt die Bride date besser a bissel warda bis der Groom besser feelt. Aber die Bride hat gmigct‘; hr:.b,'l ich komm recht nunner, m nug gavort for a Mann, und :ffl gnn)‘et:t net verliers. Die Sally hat recht shae Wzt. aber sie hat a bissel zu feel Mehi a neur Frock ksufa misss im Metroâ€" n’um- Store. Sic is so fet dass Frock su tight war, and sic hat zu Woolworth‘s geh missa for a par ‘:d Bendel ksufa for Panels an side du, so das sie sich anna wetsa konnt. Sie hat ah a nous Hut geksuft und sie war so excited das das die Franey gebrocht hat. In about a halva Shtund hab ich miserabe! gefeelt mit so feel gas im Maga. Die Franey hat gesagt iommu'm das sie ihra Hut in itâ€"feterscht au kat hat. _ Mir: sind free ufgestanda, so about finf uhr, so das ich all die Chores fattig macha kan. _ _ Die Franey is so botsig, und hat Province of Ontario Savings Office WALPER HOUSE BLOCK â€" KITCHENER On Savings Deposits of $1.00 and Upwards All Deposits Guaranteed By the Ontario Provincial Government By Marte We invite you to open a savings account with us‘ where you will receive courteous and efficient service. Please note the following banking hours which are arranged for your convenience. BANKING HOURS: 9:.30 a. m. to 5 p.m. Daily Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9§p.m. The first reunion, held in Toronto last year, attracted about 4,000 members of the German Clubs throughout the province. Die Sally ihra Dad und Mam hen uns all eigelada for a par Schtund lenger bliva. Es war jetzt aber nine Ubr und mir hen hame gevelle, awer gd vie mir ready warra sind die ly und da Solomon â€" vidder komma. Sie warra so weit vie der Kitchener Junction, note hat der Solomon sei geld gezaehlt und er hat ausgefunna das er net genug hat for zu Niagara Falls gae, so sind sie vidder hame komma. Die Franey 'hi'{im' agt du huscht jetzt Pfenug gebabbelt, so sag ich gute Nacht. Marie. Kitchener.â€"According to Mr. F. Straubinger, Toronto, president of the German United League of Onâ€" tario, there will probably be about 3,500 people in attendance at the annual reunion of that body which is to be held in Kitchener on Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2. _ _ _ _ 3,500 EXPECTED AT GERMAN CLUB OUTING Die Veibsleid fanga jetzt all an zu brilla wie sie goodâ€"bye gesagt hen zu_ der Sally, und note hat der arm Solomon ah angefanga. Er hot sei Schnubduch fergessa, note hay ich inm mines geva. _ _ _ _ _ macht for die Bride und hat der Groom getroft for® antworta, aber er war so zitterich das die Sally der Sehpicha ganga und hen sich ready gemacht for ihra Buggy Ride n.dbr mph:uf.or * Te T elbsiend fa: warrs so hard for casa mit a gavel, e methes on it se o er gerollt. ‘Note hab ich my Messer and, '“1 Cake griekt. Noch dem kommt Toast zu der Bride und Groom, mit Peppéermint Tea. Der Parra hat a shany Speech geâ€" macht for die Bride und hat g:r tine hat gebrent vie Fire. _ _ Die Franey hot so hard gerivvra das sie Buckelâ€"vay grickt hat. Jetst warra die Guests eingelada for Supper. Es war a bissel schpate Grevy, Arbsa, Stuffing un Zvivila Smlw_lrg_(!um. Die Arbsa braviert und sell war besser. Mir hben ah Schnits Pie, Kase, Kaffee meal gehat. Sis hen mich iwer a Shtool Muky und han mich jsit Tarpan Die Sally ihra Mann is so a guta och dass mir hen a recht gute Subject To Cheque Withdrawal gppiaeshtered mit a PER ANNUM £3790 ONTARIO Hon. H. ‘H. Stevess informs us that "there has been no clear deterâ€" mination of either of the two major parties to grapple with the underlyâ€" ing causes of our troubles." That was the reason for the advent of the CCF. into Camadian politics. This party bas held hundreds of meetings during the last Iwo years, to emphaâ€" size the importance and necessity of drastic reforms. It is not merely a form partyâ€"It stands for a basic change in the 80â€" cial and economic structure of 80â€" clety; which is the only way possible "ta grapple with underlying causes of our troubles." Treating surface symptoms by reform methods does not touch or cure the deepâ€"rooted disease at the heart of the system. Shallow remedies can‘t uproot usury, profit and exploitation of labor. The capitalist system would cease to exist without them. Te present system, your newâ€" found reformers want to uphold, is wrecking the world. Party politlâ€" cians want to patch up the ship; the C.C.F. wants to build a new one; to remove. uncertainly, fear and danger, and make the journey of life more safe and pleasant, and give the peoâ€" ple access to the gifts of nature and wWOULD CHANGE SYSTEM To The Editor:â€" Letters to the Editor "BANK~#~TORONTO Its resources are now, as in the past, available to assist the legitiâ€" mate demands of the commercial and asgricultural interests of Established 1855 Hitler and Mussolini like the footâ€" lights. They seem to be holding the stage at present. The applause is however limited to the front rows. The Vitamin family will soon have the alphabet exhausted. Many a man is a block off the young chip. The time will come when the peoâ€" ple of Canada will realize that the social and economic salvation of the country depends on the popularity and growth of the C.C.F., and cal) on them to establish a coâ€"operative commonwealth. Most men think that their wives made a wise cholce. * As the years go, and one governâ€" ment after another comes into power over and over again, and things get worse instead of better, electors may see the useleseness and folly of their political action, and demand the aboâ€" lition of a system reforms can‘t save. the fruite of their own industry, and ultimately removing the need for reform. Self pity is a joyless pastime. â€"New Social System Advocate. Epigrams and By Frank E. Page