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(Milverton Sun) Senator Borah of Idaho has on more than on« occasion demonstrated that he is a smallâ€"bore poli tician. He defeated the movement gathering force in the United States to enter the League of Nation: by appealing to antiâ€"British sentiment which is always comparatively easy to rouse. In his speech the other day he bitterly attacked Britain for endeavoring to maintain world peace after preventing his own naâ€" tion from having any part in such a laudable and worldâ€"saving effort. He is of the type of demagogic politician that could pass through a fiyâ€"screen with wings outspread. (Barrie Examiner) One industry has learned that it cannot bluff th Mackenzie King Government. When the Government learned that the rayon mill« at Sherbrooke, Que., har been shut down, throwing hundreds of people out of work, as the result, it was alleged, of the reducec protection given that industry under the new Japanes« treaty, immediate action was taken by the appoint ment of a commission to investigate the industry. Thi: brought the company to time, as, shortly afterwards the employees went back to work and it was anâ€" nounced that the Japanese competition was not as bad as had been anticipated. But this sudden move will not save the company from the investigation which its bluff had drawn upon itself. The people will have an opportunity to learn the facts about this very highly protected industry. Public health authorities have made proâ€" gress in their war against disease and in order to make further advancement they must have the loyal support of the public. We are pleased to comply with the request of the Health League of Canada to coâ€"operate in the national campaign which it is conducting in the interests of citizens, young and old. There is nothing of greater importance to indiâ€" vidual and national welfare. The object of the Health League is to by means of educational propaganda, authoritative information and adâ€" vice, to instruct public opinion and to enlist every man, woman and child, as far as possible, in the crusade, as well as governments, federal, provincial and municipal. Time may come when a coâ€"operative sysâ€" tem may be a real factor in human affairs. In England, Scotland and Sweden, workmen, as consumers, are controlling great mills, conductâ€" ing banks and running public utilities with marked success. Industry and labor in America and other countries might learn a lesson, especially from Sweden, where consumers‘ coâ€" operatives have broken monopolistic prices, cut down the high cost of living and paid workers a fair wage. How little progress has been made in a half century is forcibly shown in the current garment workers‘ strike in Boston. The emâ€" ployers refuse to recognize the workers‘ union and the strike leaders declare they "won‘t bother with the manufacturers‘" any further until state and city officials request conciliation conferences. In New York City a general walkâ€" out by building service employees has made "walkups" of palatial and less palatial apartâ€" ment houses, has stopped elevator operation in skyscrapers, and left thousands of apartments without heat in severely cold weather. The Proâ€" gressive Mine Workers‘ Union is calling for a general strike of 14,000 workers, and the emâ€" ployees and their employers in a tire and rubber manufacturing plant in Ohio remain deadâ€" locked. ‘ | PARENTS RESPONSIBLE FOR HEALTH | | OF CHILDREN | Past history shows that strikes increase with returning prosperity. When times are economically difficult, the worker is glad to have employment and accepts a thin pay envelope with the grim philosophy that half a loaf is better than no bread. When conditions improve he feels entitled to be sharer of them. Unâ€" happily the adjustments of relations between labor and capital are still so archaic that strikes and lockouts form an alarmingly large proporâ€" tion of the news from day to day. A Woekly Newspaper devoted to the interests of the } hndb iiiu e batnmnemiantant .. in méane Town of Waterico and Waterioo County, issued at * ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"+*»« Wateriqo, Ont., every Thursday, by D. Bean & Son, (Peel Gazette) â€" ~ : LAd., owners and publishers. The Chropicle is a member _ _ There were over 20,000 families on A Chatham News editorial of recent date says in part:â€" Waterloo and Dufferin counties are setting an example that might be profitably followed by every other county throughout the province, by adopting and showing a determination to continue & policy of reforestation of lands that have been deforested but are not suited to agriculture. Other county councils have gone somewhat extensively into the same kind of enterprise and are likely to do so increasingly. In the aggregate, these plantations, if the trees are of the right sortâ€"white pine, Scotch pine, or white spruce, for exampleâ€"may half or threeâ€"quarters of a cemtury kence, add immensely to the natural wealth of the province as well as the localities. While reforestation has been carried on by the Ontario government, it has not been on a scale comâ€" mensurate with the importance of an enterprise that means so much to the nation. of "Claas A" Weekly Group of the Canadian Weekiy Toronto at the end of December. ‘This is h J amrom z C e "-"l , paper Association. The figure is still, however, much higher than it SUBSCRIPTION RATES: be and much greater than it would be i:grg:.?“m- Chessemakers‘ Short Course § payers, instead of loading twoâ€"thirds Cheesemakers® Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in the United p_oyi00, 109 pominion, had to carry the whole 1984 -uTk.:u-m:Wchmm States, §2.50 a year, payable in advance. ‘ themselves. The fact is not yet forgotten that when|OBd week of February at the Eastern ADVERTISING RATES: ‘125,000 people were on relief in the provincial eapital,| D8!"Y School, Kingston, is postâ€" On application. Advertising copy must reach the ang farmers made an appeal for help at fair wages, Lm‘m-::fi::m‘ um:.:‘r. .:m office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. in saving the year‘s harvest not a single respORS¢|to be more favorable than in midâ€" e ccccccccccccooooâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ceme from Toronto‘s unemployed. These preferred| winter. The latter part of March is ® _____________________________â€"â€" % eating the bread of charity provided, in large part by ::::D:lm the °m °tmt:: cheose | INTEREST IN REFORESTATION *( An ie nocl ta as t nouke ber ie beke un e obiained wih be tresh in the minds GCROWING | oronto were left, as it should be, to bear all its| of the makers. | ® °*"® relief costs, there would soon be a sweeding reâ€" naâ€"w__ & ym ie n o o duction in the 20,000 families still willing to eat the idea for Gugar Sush That interest in reforestation in the cm.mnu °f bread of charity. The present system is placing an| Ambrose Chambers, who operates Ontario is growing is shown in publicity given the unfair load on the provident and tends to the creation|4 l4rge sugar bush near the village movement by the presseand county councils. of a permanent pauper class. * ?1 “::}:f&’_’? .?:m.‘nm‘l:‘lt‘ _upon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 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. Tus Warerroo Cnmronicis * ~~â€"~ A'flh-hfldhlh“dlh‘ & A SMALLâ€"BORE POLITICIAN THEIR BLUFF FAILED FAIR WAGES a mile. The standard rate in Canada is 3.45 cents a mile, and it is suggested the Canadian roads would attract increased traffic if the fares were made the same as in the United States. The cheap weekâ€"end excursions have increased traffic, thousands of people appreciating the saving in fares. | This year 400 Chinamen, past middle age in life, out of work in British Columbia, returnâ€" od to China at their own request, the governâ€" ment paying for the transportation. They beâ€" lieved they could at least earn a living in their »wn land. The Government should select immiâ€" grants coming into this country and stop the indiscriminate entry of aliens. Lower fares on railways have been put into »ffect in the United States from 3.6 to 2 cents A campaign has been launched to raise 31,000,000 to raise a memorial to Will Rogers. While it is fitting that the memory of that great actorâ€"philosopher should be enshrined, we are sertain that Will Rogers, if he were here to sonsult, would want the money put to better The man who took several millions of dolâ€" lars from several thousand people in the Sir Trancis Drake estate fraud was declared insane. Perhaps those who lost money in the scheme "ave a better opinion of the man‘s mental rating. f Toronto, Hamilton and some other cities in Ontario and Quebec will soon go on daylight saving time. The plan of the Dominion Railway Board is to have all centres going on fast time to turn back their clocks in unison and thus avoid the confusion of past years. Recently a new bill was introduced into the New York state legislature providing for sale of liquor in New York theatres. If the bill is passed, additional "hoists" may be necessary in the lobby, between the curtain hoists. Paths for pedestrians along main highways have been recommended by the Oshawa Motor Club and should have the serious consideration of the Highways Department. ‘ Governor Lehman of New York has not called out the militia to check the elevator emâ€" ployees on strike the first week. The strikers are backed by the powerful American Federaâ€" tion of Labour, and the realty interests, by capital as powerful. The number of appeals for the intervention of the militia indicate the alarm felt by New York. The authoritiee do not appear to be alarmed and expect the opposâ€" ing forces to soon come to an amicable settle ment. Politicians are supposed to be experts in reading the public mind. They are too busy with their private quarrels to note that the impression most people have got out of the fighting is that the old Conservative Government in Ontario was an inefficient and corrupt government and that the present Liberal Government numbers few political angels. Which makes it a sorry outlook for the taxpayer. (Financial Post) l Vituperation has been the order of debate in the Ontario Legislature since the present session uumd.‘ Across the floor have been flung such allegations of inefficiency and crookedness in government as seldom , have been heard in any British Legislature. i One word of wisdlom scems to have been spoken since the session opened. Hon. T. B. McQuesten made bold one day to suggest that the members stop their personal bickering and get down to business. It was a good suggestion but was not taken. This is gratifying evidence that a sense of obliâ€" gation for favors received has not wholly disappeared, in the rural or semiâ€"rural sections at least. As against this, however, it is rather disheartening to find that in Toronto, where no less than 125,000 people were at one time on relief, there has apparently not been a single case reported of restitution being made with the coming of better times. On the other hand, a number of cases have been reported of the forced return of relief monies dishonestly secured. N (Peel Gazette) parl, be turte 11 A few weeks ago it was reported that a man, at ;‘;‘:‘:::: ?;. one time on relief in the Niagara District, had, after|ing a great ma obtaining emplpyment in Northern Ontario, repaid to |sary, of course, the muhicipality in which he formérly lived all the|#ide of the upp relief money he had received therefrom. ?ltl?‘e‘i ':‘f‘:‘h' A still more striking report along the same line‘colour showing now comes from Unionville, in York County. No less = than three persons who had received relief from that King Gec village have since paid the amount received. â€" lf‘nl‘ Georke THE ELEVATOR STRIKE IN NEW YORK TORONTO‘S BAD SHOWING HELL HOLE OF ABUSE EDITORIAL NOTES (Peel Gazette) â€" m z0 & oyyxzy | There has been very little move ment of hay from the production areas of eastern Ontario this season and there is little indication of {mâ€" provement in the situation for some time. ‘The principal improvement in both northern and eastern Ontario has been of small Jots to local dealâ€" ers in the towns and villages, and this hay is mostly ‘being bought loâ€" ‘cally at $5 per ton. ‘There is still a lot of hay in southâ€"western Ontario although large quantitles have been used on the farm, the result of the cold weather. There has been some \ difficulty in trucking hay Into towns ;nnd citles resently on account of snow, mevertheless there is ample local bay to meet requirements. Good supplies of hay are reported from Bruce and Gray countles, along the Soo line and raound Powassan. | "Understand this," the King re plied, "I farm as an ordinary farmer and exhiblt my beasts in competition j with other farmers. ‘They can‘t pay thigh prices and neither will L As ‘for winning prizes by paying large sums for beasts, any Hoggenheimer _can do that. 1 won‘t." Extension of the campaign inâ€" augurated last year by the Canadian Lamb Committee to eliminate seaâ€" sonal fluctuations in the price and consumption fresh Canadian Lamb, Prices being paid growers in this part of the province are: for no. 2 timothy and mixtures, $7.50 to $8.50; no. 3, $5.50 to $6.50; oat and wheat atraw, $2.50 to $3; alfalfa, $4 to $10. iox Waterford, Ontario, has hit upon an excellent timeâ€"saving device in the matter of emptying sap buckets. He paints oneâ€"haif of the outer surâ€" face of the pail red and the other balt yellow. When he has emptied each pail, he turns it around, so that from & distance he can easily tell which pails have been emptied, thus sayâ€" ing a great many.steps. It is necesâ€" sary, of course, to have a hole in each side of the upper edge of the bucket so that it can be hung on the tree with either the red or the yellow King George loathed ostentation and publicity where his private actiâ€" vities were concerned. The late Lord Ponsonby, Keeper of the Privy Purse, told a story only five days before his death which wel)l iDustrates this trait. The farmâ€"manager agreed. But, he added, the buil had won many prizes and had been sold at a good profit. ‘The King said nothing until the animal had gone. Then, one Sunday afternoon, on his usu@a} walk around the farms, he enquired If they had not bought some rather expensive cattle recently. A certain farmâ€"manager on one of the roya) farms bought a bull at a very high price. It swept the board at all agricultural shows. Finally it was sold at an even higher price. .. For the Farmer King George As Farmer tilation . . . (6) S Glase throughout Top Body by Fisher i+( Juln-in-l’lofll Engine . . . (4) Kneeâ€" Action on Master De Luxe Models . . . 19) _YOU ALL SIXH _ U HLd.nul!cB:fiu... (3; lid Steel Turret HOCKEY THRILLS: Tune in every Seturday night at 9 p.m., Esstern Standard Time, to General Motors Coastâ€"teâ€"Coast Hockey Broadoast Hay Market Report op Body by Fisher Lamb Campaign Noâ€" Venâ€" ITS PERFORMANCE _ RECORD Sandy cast a wary and inquiring eye round the room and then reâ€" plied: "It sounds like, "Gie Sandy an apple‘." A little Scotch boy, having beâ€" come an uncle at the age of four, was taken to see the new baby. ‘"What‘s she saying, Sandy?" @sacl Lis clâ€"ler, as the infant made the usual gurgling noises. Womanâ€"All of a sudden my husâ€" band kissed the maid! 6. Scattered _ woodland _ increase considerably the beauty of a countryâ€" side. 7. The various factors mentioned have a marked influence on the monetary value of farms. 5. Woodland helps to control floods as it retards the surface runâ€"off in al} seasons. "Increased lamb consumption will also reflect favorably in evrery Canâ€" adian homemaker‘s budget", added Mr. isdale, explaining that recent imâ€" provements in feeding and market ing have made fresh lamb uniformly avalilable every month of the year at consistently moderate prices. Cansda lags far behind other Briâ€" tisp countriee with an annual per capita consumption of 7.2 lbs., be said, while New Zealand has 144.4, Australia 82, South Africa 24.3, and Great Britain 31. life more comfortable and pleasant until they are taken away for a time. Woodland in the agricultural sections of Ontario is an excellent example of | this as all farms had plenty of wood for fuel and timber to bulld houses and barne. There was so much that / it was very difficult to conceive the , prospect of a shortage, but toâ€"day j there are many farms without woodâ€" lots and the farmer with a fine woodâ€" lot is envied by his nelghbors. Woodlots have a definite part in ! Nesm mgg: Homeema sn emien the economic set up of an agricultural | Cheer uY. The Jewell Republican section and the individual farm, and says the old earth is pushing along i: a sufficient percentage of land is toward spring at the rate of eighâ€" not left in woodiand there are liable teen and a half miles a second. to be discomforls a§ (he Influentes | on of woodland are far reaching Ih ' 4. Deforestation on hiHllsides and valleys is often followed by erosion and sandy soll is Mable to develop into valueless sand dunes. Value of Woodland to Agriculture 1. The farmer with a woodlot has a cheap and convenient supply of fuel, while the one without a woodâ€" lot has to haul wood long distances and make a cash outlay to purchase coal or wood, and often the farmâ€" house is not adequately heated. 2. Springs and wells that previousâ€" ly had a steady supply of water go dry, because the woodland that was a reservoir has been removed. 3. The farmer has more difficulty to grow crops and wheat and clover kill out because the fields lack the protection that is given by woedland. for the success of our initial work in Ontario and Montrea) last fal}," deâ€" clared Mr. ‘Tisdale, "and the commitâ€" tee will continue its efforts on a Dominionâ€"wide scale. Our aim is to sequaigt Canadian housewives with the varied and attractive possibilitics of fresh lamb and to have it more frequently included in the diet of every Canadian family." ‘The increased consumption of fresh Canadian lamb, he pointed out, wili be of enormous benefit to farmâ€" ers and sheepbreeders across Canada and will contribute substantially to the return of agricultural prosperity, so vital to economic stability. A Plan for the Woodiot (By J. €. Marritt) Man does not realize or apprecâ€" jate fully the value of certain facâ€" torg‘aud influences that help to make Wolganâ€"â€"l did, with the mug! Friendâ€"I wonder what struck (To be continued) A. LOCKHART & CO. Ltd. KITCHENER, ONT. | DER JOHANN Es 'h“ elm:l :ln Bauer gevest wo schreglic e gevest war. E: hot :fn grou.hxhin fol Fee, about sex Kee gemelkt, un 12 oda 15 Rinsfee gemesht, un eidlichie Kelva ufgeraised; un annoch a paar Losa, un 20 Fargelen. All des zweemol da Dag feedra un ausâ€" mishda war ein grossa Dag‘s Orâ€" beit gevest. Eir hot ausgemisht mit a Shupeâ€"karich un no graut uf da Mishtâ€"spraya gedu. Ein D‘f hot eir gedenkt wenn eir a Blonk up da Mishtâ€"spraya leigha date, no kennt eir graut nuffora, un a dehl Orbeit schpora. Des wor alles gut ganga, awer emol a D is de Blonk fabrocha, un der .I:funn is anna geâ€" schtatzt un die ganns Sauwarihe uf inn. Ho! Ho! Awer des war a Mess. No is eir noch dem Haus, da Schtrowhoot war gans gehl un brown gevest, un sei Ruck war schreglich faschmiert. Awer endich hut eir sich ufgebutst grickt. No ‘hot eir widder bessa gefeelt. Un a Woch noch der Hannd hen die :Kinnn un Frau a Bissel G‘schpaus macha derfa, un schpater hut eir selvet gelechet, awer an der zeit war des gar kein G‘schpaus gewest. _ Awwer die Sophie un die Katz war so excited das yede en Mess g‘macht hot. Die Sophie hot die Kolle im Kiewel iwwer g‘schtolbert, ur die Katz die Blumme Schteck vom Fenster runner g‘schmissa. Die Weibsleit henn dapper alles uf g‘butzt un es is glei loos ganga. Checkers, Figmill un Crokinole is g‘schpielt warre. Der Hansa un ich henn yeder sei Accordion mit g‘numme. Mir hen dem Kasper e Paar von seine favorite Schticker g‘schpielt, awwer die Sophie mehnt mir solle doch emol Der Lauterbach schpiele, sell deht sie reminda von selle mol wie der Kasper mit der Der letzt February wahr dem Kasper Panneflicker sei Gebortsdag, un weil sell net alle Yohr der case is, yuscht all 4 Yohr emol, hen die Nochbarsleit e _ Surprise _ Party g‘macht vor ihn. Bei dem Schtumbe Hannes henn sie all g‘meet. Dann sinn mir niwwer. Der Panneflicker hot beim Offa g‘huckt wie e Grapp uf em Heckeâ€"peil: die Fiesz uf der Offa Shelf, die Schmokeâ€"peif im Maul, un Zeitung g‘lesse. Die Sophie hot beim _ Disch g‘huckt _ un g‘schtrickt. Mir henn g‘kloppt, awer sie henn net grad uf g‘macht. Ich wet des is der Donie schon widder, hot die Mandie g‘sad, awer Hansâ€" yockel geh un mach doch emol uf. Er hot die Dier uf g‘macht. Alls rei, hot er g‘sad. Awwer was henn ihr im sinn heit Owet? Is net heit dei G‘bortzdag, un wie viel Yohr zurick heit bischt du aus der Grick komme? Mir henn ihn congratulate, er hot uns g‘dankt, un sie all welâ€" come g‘heese. _ _ ! Sibbaid, Aita., Feb. 28, 1986| Many ot the inventions, ..:._fi The Waterloo Chronicle, scientilc discoveries, sre % Waterloo, Ont. vival of those enjoyed by ancient Dear Sirsâ€" races long since forgotten. J am enclosing an article written omm« ‘ in German, -NJ: will interest your| i you ure alone on the Wighway readers. We are having a very und are the only occupant of the car severe winter; had 60 d below you ure driving, which is your own zero a few mornings, &"m. of property and no one is dependent on snow. Feed is being shipped in as you und you have enough money to the supply is practically exhausted pay your funeral expenses, then you on many farms. might be excused for reckless drivâ€" The article reads as follows: |'"K A LETTER FROM:A SIBBALD, ALBERTA, Der Mike un die Mandie L anceâ€"its *Kneeâ€"Action gliding rideâ€" its quick, swerveless Hydraulic braking! Measure the gas and oil you use and you‘ll get another thrill. The thrill of satisfaction that comes when you see your motoring pleasure go upâ€"while vour motoring costs go sliding down Come and drive a Chevrolet yourself today. Compare its Valveâ€"inâ€"Head engine gedormance and economyâ€"and its Turret op Body by Fisher, Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ven tilation and Safety glass equipment. Easy, greatlyâ€"reduced time payments under the 7", GMAC Plan YOU'LL thrill to Chevrolet‘s performâ€" anceâ€"its *Kneeâ€"Action aliding rideâ€" On Master De Luxe Modeis |_ Sie henn slann der Kasper un die Sophie in die Schtub g‘ruffe. Der :Dnnnio hot en Address g‘leese, un ‘dem Rollber] sei Fra hot dem Kasâ€" per des Present gewaâ€"e Schmoking Stand. Mir hen dann noch e grosser Weschkarbh voll aller hand Presents g‘hat. Sic hen selle all misse unâ€" (packa, un dann gessa wehr ale g‘brocht bot. Er hot dann e S; h 'x'macht un _ groszartige m gewa, maavwer gemehnt do wehr viel Sach dabei wo ken use me webr zu ihna. Noch sellem henn die Weibsleit Coffee un Lunch rum g‘passed. Sie hen awwer yuscht 11 Lichter uf dem Birthday Cake g‘hat, weit sell erscht ‘sei elfter G‘bortzdag wahr. Der Kuche wahr so grosg das sie die Baum Seg, oder die Brod Seg, cwhne von der zwee, g‘hat henn vor ihn verschneida. Mir henn uns all der Bauch r‘fickt un sin dann Heem, awwer der Donnie wahr e ganze Woch danoch grank juscht vom Lunch esse. zwee Auga noch ihra g‘winkt hot; sell wahr wie sie noch young wahr. Die Yunge hen anfange rum hoppse wie unsere Katz wann sie Meis fange will, hen alls &‘clappt, un more, more, g‘ruffe. Mir henn dann so gar der Hans Adam £‘schpielt. Der Ben Hollerschtock un sei Isabell, un der Rollberl un sei Fra henn zu sellem g‘dantzt. Die Yunge awwer henn rum g‘schtanna un g‘watscht, un sich ball grumm p‘lacht. Sic henn g‘mehnt seller Drill hette sicâ€"noch niedervor g‘sehne. _ Pride is a twin brother to concelt and a first cousin to selfishness. ***~ Loyalty is un intelligent appreciaâ€" tion of the heritage which comes from our forefathers, an honest enâ€" deavor to make our country a better place in which to live, a willingness t» defend its borders and a true viâ€" sion of its future possibilities. If you ure aloue on the Wighway und are the only occupant of the car you ure driving, which is your own property and no one is dependent on you and you have enough money to pay your funeral expenses, then you might be excused for reckless drivâ€" NK *The Lord is my shopherd; 1 shall not want. eth _ me beside the â€" still waters. He restoreth my soul: He leadeth me in the pathe of righteousness for His Name‘s l.ke. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and 1 will dwell in the house of the Lord forâ€" ever." Psalm 23: 1, 2, 3, 6. He maketh me to lis down in green pastures: He leadâ€" The King of love my Shepâ€" herd is, His goodness faileth never; 1 nothing lack, if I am His And He is mine forever." In Meditative Mood By Freak 5. Page . . . Mike un Mandie.