The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tires; flour; uflcultunf mull'lnnry, tinned fish; gum boots; rubber footâ€" wear; leather footwear; jron and ateel pipes; adding machines; hardâ€" ware ; rlau and sheet copper; apâ€" pare!; fencing wire; radio receivers; auto parts. A great portion of theae sood- is carried in vessela of the anadian National Steamships in the Australia â€" New Zealand trade and the :zocuuom are that there will be further increases in Canadian exporta to New Zealand, that part of the Empire, according to advicee â€" The lih‘";hrg, received by the company, being on mechanieal impror New Zealand bought 48 per cent. more in value of goods from Canâ€" ada during 1935 as compared with the previous year. Noteworthy among the increases, in order of percentages, were automobiles; lorâ€" vies, trucks and chassis; newsprint; silk and artificial silk pieceâ€"goods; CANADA SELLS 48% MORE HOLLAND PLANS GOODS TO NEW ZEALAND , AlF We drain the swamp and cut down the trees, and then we wonder why the floods do not behave., We have had floods this spring of unusual extent and characterâ€"almost, one might say, another delugeâ€"and we will have more of the same next year if we do not mend our ways. Floods mean lack of trees to regulate and restrain our rivers, to hold the sudden increase of water due to thawing snows, melting ice, and seasonal rainfalls. \ We can understand the pioncers who reâ€" garded trees as enemies to tillage and felled the verge of From a recent editorial in the Montreal Standard we quote as follows: If Mr. Dodds can estimate the number of | Dublin riots, as I young women who have been led "directly to bered the 1916 F sin", he is accomplishing something never done|have got what sh before. Some dances may not be what they|to be done out of should be but on the whole dancing properly conducted is a heaithy outiet for youthful The news f; energy. There are instances where liquor has|Emperor Selassie been found at dance halls but the authorities armies has come and men of intelligence will not tolerate it if|ports that, bear brought to their attention. Rev. Mr. Dodds, as|alone, he was fieei a minister in the Baptist Church, is duty bound to oppose dancing as part of the church disciâ€" With flour $3 pline. He will be given an opportunity to prove;it takes plenty of his statement that dancing is harmful to young ’ that mining town people. * ‘ There was quite a furore the other day in Owen Sound when Rev. John Dodds, pastor of the South End Baptist Church, announced that he would carry on a vigorous campaign to wipe out dance halls and bootleggers. "Dancing," he said in explanation, "more than any other amusement, has been proven to lead young women to sin. Statistics have proven this to be true." What the public wants is well disciplined children whose minds are well trained and the best teachers available. In recent years much criticism has been directed to the frills in some schools which cost too much money. Then there are cases where too much money is spent on administrative machinery, on too elaborate high schools and recreation halls and too little money in mainâ€" taining a standard in personnel of teaching This important educational body in its meetings has an opportunity to throw more light on the salary question. Much time and money is expended by teachers in training for their life calling and they are entitled to reâ€" muneration in keeping with such training. Teachers are an influence for good in every community and with the public demanding a high standard of excellence, teachers must reâ€" ceive proper remuneration if the atandard is to be maintained. Educational costs have in-‘ creased from year to year until toâ€"day the rateâ€" payers are protesting strongly and they are to some extent justified. ‘ | CLERGYMAN OPPOSED TO DANCING of teachers‘ salaries. Addressing a meeting Of with the further reality that Europe today is one vast the Secondary School Teachers‘ Federation, Mr. :»:vder magazine, 'zi’th a ;p-rll lithl; at any nrltt;:ent F s i need start a conflagration of catastrophic propo: ns. A. C'. Lewis, president, st he u,le 1 iOf The universal question must be, "What to do?" studying the .need of teachers There is but one answer fit for a virile raceâ€"for the ‘"‘Parents," he said, "want all the best education British race. It is that the British z.opl,_;..w_ obtainable for their children and I am convinced let us hope, by their kith and kin of the worldâ€"must they are willing to pay for it." This remark, make themselves so strong once more that no other s country shall lightly pretend to dispose of their fate, :;;;mpt;ed oneh 'lt'o:}(:nto mmmfde n(;;elmm” and that their friendship or foeship shall be precisely tor to say that there was a w . as important to any nation anywhere as theirs is to between willingness to pay and ability to paY.|the British. â€" This week the Ontario Educational Assoâ€" out and breeding hatred in the labor camps. ciation is in convention in Toronto. Each year It is true that only God can make a tree it provides an opportunity for the interchange but men can plant them. of views with ratepayers, teachers and trustees ® â€"_â€"__â€"____________________ _ _ _ g and has during its threeâ€"quarters of a century | BRITAIN MUST ARM [ of existence been the means of maintaining & ® â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"___________ _ ¢ high degree of coâ€"operation and mutual underâ€"! (Ottawa Journal) standing between persons vitally interested. | _ What the stark, terrible truth seems to be is that SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 $2.00 1 year, payable in advance. t ADVERTISING RATES: , Oun application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. One of the problems which in late years has caused some dissatisfaction has been that 1 7 - .__ _A Woekly Newspaper deveted to the Intereits Of n_a 6 . _ ont on fnrast adncoruatinn nmtem" flh-d'udn-u'u-uo-w.ut:w on forest comservation, treating Waterloo, Ont., every Thureday, by D. Bean & them otherwise than as faithful friends and Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicle is a memâ€" protectors. f ber of the Canadian Woeekiy Nowspaper Association, In drawing un their nubllc warku uen ber of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associstion, _ In drawing up their public works proâ€"|$ Depertment of Agrt ind the Ontaricâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association _ ‘yrammes, all the governments in Canada, BUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 and little, from Ottawd down to the township $2.00 1 year, payable in advance. t i1 id Seed Grain Creps | aaamk. A brovigens sony o i mw“'l:nmumm wfi:n flmlhw--g,:-: on copy must reach the *"** W our s the mmmmmunmwMMMtdeM-flzfic&dhx aummmpmmmrommemmoommomommommemomamammmmomomememeccetemce there 1& to b¢é ANY CRDAGA {¢ft 1Of OUT ChilGYeN,|***** thAt WHORt, O8t8, | [ eommr ons rere nene ns in mm mene mm on rommmmmenmmmmemmnmcmmrcmncccorcctmncce. #. 36 PEROROBERENONL : !‘..‘:,“.‘.“1.‘.'."..‘.'.‘:.‘ | COâ€"OPERATION BETWEEN SCHOOL Il If largely conceived and thoroughly carâ€" ‘:“ ""h‘:'lli:‘- | _ RATEPAYERS AND TEACHERS _ | ried out, reforestation plans would absorb &ll|carly over that sown " s â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"__._._._._._._â€". % the unemployment that is now eating its heart|ister was 14 bushels for REFORESTATION A METHOD OF FLOOD CONTROL a mfi‘.’i m«uhh. speed of 81 miles per u-'.'d..a. , Maclean‘s Magazine, Canada‘s most popular he pioneers who reâ€"{weekly, founded by Lt. Colonel John Bayne to tillage and felled Maclean, last week celebrated its 25th birthday. over the Graf AIR LINER TWIN :it takes plenty of dough to be a pulchas'erin In the small town you can‘t get old withâ€" out everybody knowing it.â€"Quebec Chronicleâ€" Telegraph. The gossips are still picking a wife for King Edward. If we know anything about the King he will do his own pickingâ€"if and when. The Italian armies in Ethiopia have adâ€" vanced rapidly on the northern front in recent weeks and scattered the enemy forces. If every motorist drove with reasonable care, accidents still would take place, but not nearly as many as occur now. ‘ The news from Addis Ababa that the Emperor Selassie is safe at the head of his armies has come on the heels of Roman reâ€" ports that, beardless, disguised and almost alone, he was fleeing from his country. About 100 persons have been injured in Dublin riots, as Irish men and women rememâ€" bered the 1916 Easter rebellion. Ireland may have got what she wanted, but she isn‘t going to be done out of her riots. _ The universe does not yield its secrets easily. Four years of polishing by expert grinders must be done before the mirror of the world‘s largest telescope will enable curious humanity to peer a few hundred million miles further into abysmal space. The death of Sir Frank Barnard, former lieutenantâ€"governor of British Columbia, recalls an interesting pioneer period of British Columâ€" bia. His father, who went West in 1860, at the time of the gold rush, established the famous Barnard‘s Express, which carried most of the mail and freight to the gold fields of British Columbia before the advent of the C.P.R. The French Government sees in the situation on the Rhine only a crisis. The British Government sees that, too, but it also sees an opportunity. That‘s the difference. (Detroit Free Press) A few years ago a British statesman hinted that since the last war the principal occupation of the Briâ€" tish Foreign Office has been holding onto France‘s contâ€"tails and keeping that excitable country from provoking war with Germany. And now the peace of Europe seems to depend upon maintenance of that | That and that alone, is the present‘s guarantee of peaceâ€"of peace for the British Empire. To talk otherwise, to speak of disarmament when disarmament is madness, is but despicable vaporingâ€"a beckoning to British suicide. ________._ |been lower where the work has been (Ottawa Journal) undertaker on tovuhz:ah One What the stark, terrible truth seems to be is that ‘pound of Warble Pow will treat Germany, a giant refreshed, is today more than ever the grub infested areas on the backs a military fortress, resolved to regain her old place}°‘ lg's cattle "‘“‘. “"‘:- ithout 1 and sun of the world. This, L:“' to ip mn and power in the counci organization for warble control, do with the further reality that Europe today is one vast | not neglect your own herd as well powder magazine, with a spark liable at any moment ; worth while results can be obtained to start a conflagration of catastrophic proportions. ":_}hfj‘}'lg?l_ of this pest in your | _ CAN THEY MAINTAIN THE GRIP? | With flour $34 a sack at Goldfields, Sask., a _ A friend in need is a surprise inâ€" EDITORIAL NOTES Say When Temperance Oratorâ€"Some advoâ€" cate moderation â€" others demand grohibmon. What, I ask you, really the great drink question? A Voiceâ€"What‘ll you have? she not have the pleasure of serving him with another peach? he replied : No thank you, but if you don‘t mind I‘ll take a little more of the juice!" peaches. He said he had never tasted nythinf half so good. And when Mrs. Smith asked him: Could Smith said he was sorry, but that they would have to trust to luck. They didâ€"and luck did not fail them. For when it came to the desâ€" sg(tflthe minister evidently enjoyed He Liked the Juice! ‘‘Tom," said Mrs. Smith, "what shall I do? I‘ve nothing for dessert but brandied peaches, and the minâ€" ister is coming to dinner. I never thought about himâ€"you know he‘s such a strict teetotaller." | The cust 3t weatigg warble % e cost o infested cattle has been vqflh. | :;mh‘ less than one cent m 0'_ ai per treatment. The rate _ All cattle owners are urged to destroy the warble grubs and thereâ€" by remove a very costly rt from the live stock indut‘:y. ilk proâ€" uction is decreased, hides are seriâ€" cusly injured, beef carcasses inâ€" jured, nnt the growth of young aniâ€" mals seriouflg interfered . with. Cattle are 'in.d ed and sometimes inâ€" jured in their fright and attempt to get away from the Heel and The matter of control is in the hands of the people who care for the cattle. If all will do their duty toward their cattle by killing the warble and heel fly grubs as they to get away from the Heel and Warble flies. Eo on enb on e ueet en o ue â€" ere oi oi If your township is without an|revenues, operating expenses anc oandnn for warble control, do{net revenues of the Canadian not neglect your own herd as well|National Railways allâ€"inclusive sys worth while results can be obtained tem issued at headquarters. in the control of this pest in your Opont.w revenues last month own herd even if the u’hbon neâ€" |'m $13,066,507, as compared with glect theirs. Warble files do not live|$12,421,805 for the corresponding very 'l_g_qg nor do they travel very month of last year. Operating ex far. This bu“i fl!.!‘:.l;â€"l'.nfll'-;-.; can, working alone, pretty w rid of the pest from his own herd. It would be better, of course, if all cattle were treated so that complete eradication could be attained. inter was 14 bushels for , 18| Prices being paid growe bushels fuflutudomtulgufim, Ontario â€" are: WATERLOO Furnished by the Ontasio fl HMay Market Report w‘u Pha ninadont im a ncb t en q uold He Died Intestate A Private Executor Was Appointed He May Leave a Will Afterwards ... _â€"â€"What ? THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY For the Farmer for wheat and 4 busheis for|scuthâ€"western Ontario are: for mhwl-- wie sonst timmothy No. 2 and mixtures, $7.50/*!* Er er mist sei Schtore o rerrrmumes u&?fi!No.l.“J.uuu;m-fio.uMlhm The Warhle Season alf wd%uqumy..‘;..l’ulc Blats vor die Articles all iContinued y cality, $4 to $10; OBt ARd WRORt| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"oorommmmem _ _ Trust Company feee as Executor, Trustee or Administrator are the same me the fees allowed private individuals so appointed. NOTE:â€"The Waterloo Trust frequently acts as Administrator in such cases, when called upon by the heirs to do so. The Trust Company‘s Bond is accepted by the courts without further security or premium. It may happen that no Will at all is left (dies intestate) in which case the law, by statute, makes a Will for him. This is particularly unfortunate in most cases and may result in injustices to loved ones. Losses may be experienced through forced sacrifice of assets. It means that someone will have to apply for Letters of Administration of the estate, obtain the conâ€" sent of the adult heirs and supply a bond or one purchased from a Bonding Company, as security, for an amount twice the value of the estate. NOTE:â€"Those finding themselves in the role of Executorsâ€"Trustees may have the Waterloo Trust do the work as their agents and entirely release them from the responsibilities and details these duties entail, A Will may be left appointing private individuals as his Executors and Trustees. Private individuals may die, become sick, be too busy, be inâ€" competent or they may move away. The work and responsibility may become a worry or burden to them. In any event, estate administration is not their every day business and although they may be conscientious, the eatate (and the deceased‘s family) may suffer as a consequence. A man may leave a Will appointing this Company, with or without a relative or friend, to act as Executors of his Will and Trustees of his Estate. The Company will be here to carry on the business of the Estate with its specialized knowledge of administration details. FEES The prisoner looked â€" amazed. "Lumme," he exclaimed; ‘"then what did the judge mean when ‘e said I was to come in ‘ere for the time of my }ife?" "I say, wander," he sald, on the fourth day, "when does the fun beâ€" gin?" were $12,289,288, showed an in crease last month of $1,065,728. The statement shows a net revenue deficit of $288,460 for the month, eomrrod with a net revenue of $132,567 for February of last year, a decrease of $421,027. ‘The new prisoner had been in his cell when he began to realize that he was a disappointed man. " ‘Fun‘?" echoed the warder. "What fun? You don‘t expect fun in ‘ere." month of last year. Operating exâ€" penses, which in February, 1936, Montreal.â€"An increase of $644,â€" 701 in operating revenues for Fobruary, 1936, as compared with February, 1985, is shown in the monthly 'mtint of operating revenues, operating expenses anc net revenues of the Canadian cality, $4 to $10; on straw, $2.50 to $8.00. The market in contral and U-.lu.l.o..d-l-l-hl..nr- Ontario has continued fl:m dette wakse local supplies for d!;zi!- -nL...: unser Village, hot tich on dotte; as wehr C.N.R. PROFITS UP KITCHENER To Nel him eschew evil, and 8yÂ¥ || do good; let him seek peace, fll and ensue it. n | For the oyes of the Lord :“t are over the rightsous, and || l K uauasre. I ”'o i m.:.“..‘l-.n AL.:. -L.!n 30 ‘ a‘simmeonized.") Ich bin dann wie die Sign g‘saht hot, un er lory o Wufthe toils of life repay. Onwu;d to the prize before us! Soon His beauty we‘ll beâ€" ip uinhru'l.’ o d:" rusting, serving, every day; Just one glimpse of Him in hold; Soon the pearly gates will open, And we‘ll tread the streets and see good day lof him nlnh“-h-.-.:n.fill. and his lips that they speak no guile: Lot him eschow evil, and do good; let him seek peace, and ensue it. For the oyes of the Lord are over the rightsous, and His cars are unte thoir wunhtr!mdth hqnlut&o-lb'nldo And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? â€"I. Poter 3: 10â€"13. "Let us then be true and For he that will love, life, of gold." Waterloo Trust about 7yui own Will or to find out the assistance they can be to private Executors or Administrators. GALT the ASK EWE PhdanutApéiy Te thre g‘ssht.wann sis so wellt .aclit bi0 thre Habue u‘i-'-‘.: hrhtu-o.khd-nl)‘ haite. Avvcr-ozh:tlb sell nett gut verschtanne, is bees wahre, ‘un mehnt, ich deht Sm su lrhlhné‘g. wehr -E. en 2 bei 4 t. Sell hot h falsch w‘nl ich du yetst noch en drann baue, en,Blats wo ich g‘derrte Peanuts, colid Iee Cream, Hot Dogs un :z verkaafe kann. Sei Fra webhr weil am a"“"f’i.'&"'u.fi en am drawe, e Seke m pai wit Bobes: on io par w so w un so gar die Bath Room drin; un uf e Sack hott sie sei Picture g‘drawed so gut wie es e Cammera nehme kennt. Sie hette ihre Fami‘y Picture schon 2 Yohr zurick nehme losse, un hette die Photos heit noch nett. Ich hab ihn noch e Weil schwetze losse dann Cruf war en dicker Newwel mit Schmoke in der Kich. Die Mandie war am Pei backe un hot g‘schwind die Dier uf g‘macht; sie mehnt was vor Ungraut host du yetizt in der Peif. Des schtinkt schlimmer wie draus im Schtail. Die hot anfange rumm ge wie e Merry Go Round. Es is mir Bloo un Schwartz wahre vor die Auge, un bin naus in die Holtzshed, hab mei Peif naus g‘feiert, un hab der rest vom Dag beim Rover g‘schpend weil ich kenn Mess im Haus hawwe wollt. hab ich mei Schtoft {:nmme un bin Heem. Am Weg hab ich der Donie g‘mieht. Er hot mich g‘frogt wie‘s beim Rolliber] aus guckt, er hett g‘hoehrt er wollt der Sommer e grosse Business runne. Ich hab im g‘saht ich hett mir yust Chaw Tuwak g‘hohit un er hot mir alles verzehlt. Der Donie mehnt, hohst Du seller schon emol g‘schmokt? Sell is viel besser wie der Old Chum. Sell browier ich dann. Ich bin Heem un mei Peif uf s’fillt un an g‘schteckt, un nett lang ‘ruf war en dicker Newwel mit of the PRESTON Mike un Mandie 2 Ahem