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However, the important matter is not definitely elosed though Mr. Aberâ€" hart and his colleagues thave returnâ€" ed to their weatern homes. Finance Minister Dunning adviaed Mr. Aberâ€" hart to contact Alberta bond holders with a view to agreeing to scaling down the Intereat rate to three per cent. and If this was reached tha Dominion might agree to coâ€"operate without imperilling its eredit. The govnanonrtrafr-(;;;ncrnn a com pulsory rohmdhu plan. from the federal treasury in refundâ€" imz Alberta‘s $160,000,000 debt with a Dominion guarantee. Hia second request was a federa) guarantee of $9,000.000 for provincial savings cerâ€" tiflcates which have been in default since April. ‘His final appeal was for an increase in the monthly grant of $1400,000 afforded Alberta for telief. Relative to the guarantee request Premier Aberhart was referred to the modified loan counc!l plan hy Minâ€" Jiter Dunning. The Premier declared that the second plan was worse than the firat, and the latter refused to accept. ‘"Alberta is not the only proâ€" vince which can not continue paying an undue rate of interest on debt". Mr_â€" Aberhart '.'IQI':;;I from the federal treamnr Hamilton west, expressed s«trong opâ€" position to hanging as a meane of capital punishment. Aberhart Talks Credit William Aberhart, Alberta‘s Social Credit Premfjer, and three of his proâ€" vincial ministers conferred with Preâ€" mier King and Finance Minister Dunâ€" ning seeking | financial neslatance without definite anceess Jnetice Ernest Lapointe. Some information has already been gathkered by the government and inâ€" aicates that five American States that have adopted the lethal gas meâ€" thod regard it as more humane than hanging. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett exâ€" pressed himeelf as a supporter of hanging as the ‘be«t deterent to Crime. J. S. Woodsworth, C:C.F. Leaâ€" wer, and H. E. Wilton, Conservative, se 0 ho. . i He also sought federal mesistance The means of capital punishment, snegested in this column sometime »&0, as a likely subject for this sesâ€" sion, is to be the topic of study by a parliamentary committee, accordâ€" ing to announcement by Minister of Juetice Ernest Lapointe. (Continued from Page 1) effect of possible further increase in sales tax, are taking an active part in opposing the change. Senator Meighan has sugested as an alternaâ€" tive that the Dominion should withâ€" draw from the field of income tax ind leave It to the provinces. of The League of Nations committee commisâ€" sioned to investigated unfair international trade practices, reports that unlimited quantities of morphine, heroin and cocaine manufactured by permission of the Japanese government, are being offered to dope rings in the United States and Canada for distribution. The WeM Ottawa | The committee of the League of Nations on narcote drugs appears to have obtained deâ€" tailed information as to the procedure in the drug traffic, having traced the business back to one merchant in Japan who gives his cusâ€" tomers instructions with regard to smuggling it into other countries. During the past five years there has been a marked growth in the use of bicycles in Canâ€" ada and the United States. Boys and girls and adults too are taking to the country roads again. The automobile continues the most popular mode of trave) but the younger generation are now indulging in bicycling as an enjoyable pastime. Thirty to fortyâ€"five years ago this mode of travel was most popular with their parents and grandparents. The "girls" of those days, with their boy friends, enjoyed long bicycle hikes over country roads and the fair sex did not worry about losing some of their "school girl" complexion, The Kitchener and Waterloo Hospital and the St. Mary‘s Hospital now provide this comâ€" munity with hospital accommodation second to none in Western Ontario. The Twinâ€"Cities have shown steady growth in the past decade and the pressing demands for further hospital accomâ€" modation made it necessary to erect a new hosâ€" pital wing. The recent formal opening by Lieut.â€" Governor Herbert A. Bruce of a new threeâ€" storey wing to the Kitchener and Waterloo Hospital marked the occasion when citizens of Kitchener, Waterloo and district joined wholeâ€" heartedly in congratulations to members of the Hospital Board and Miss Scott, the efficient Superintendent, upon their foresight in providâ€" ing for this community increased hospital acâ€" commodation. The new wing, an imposing structure, comprises modern maternity wards and the latest in hospital equipment. ‘ A Woekly Newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo and Waterico County, issued at Waterioo, Ont., every Thursday, by D. Bean & Sons, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicle is a memâ€" ber of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. 8BUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 a year, payabie in advance. ADVERTISING RATES: On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. (Continued from TRACE NARCOTIC DRUG TRAFFIC Tugs Warariroo Cuwonn BICYCLES GROWING IN DEMAND SHOULD BE SPANKED A MODERN HOSPITAL aesistance a bitter attack on the Finance Minâ€" later, for, among other things, falling to back Premier William Aberhart in guaranteang Alberta‘s debt The pamphlet which aroused Mr Dunning is one prepared at considerâ€" able expense to its anonymous eponâ€" sora and lacks aven the name of the printer. High quality paper printed in two colora has been used to make _ Anonymous | atfacks on pub!lrl figures have aroused a feeling of need for more stringent lawa to comâ€" bat this action. An elaborate pamphâ€" | let recently distributed and dlracled“ particularly against Finance Minister Dunning ha«e brought the aubject to the forefront. Mr. Dunning volced criticl@m of authors who distribute such material anonymousiy and he found a supporter In Mr. Bennatt who recalled that on several necaâ€"} slong he had been the victim of nuth an attack ) _ Coal continues to be a popular subâ€" ‘Ject forâ€" Otlawa discussion. . The House has already paved the way for an Investigation into the coal eituaâ€" tlon in Canada and Senator W. A Buchanan, Lethbridge Liberal, has advocated atudy of the problem by n Senate committee to go into angles of the coal mining industry in Canâ€" ada. Plight of unemployed Nova Scotia miners, brought into prominâ€" ence by the Moose River reacue, has centred public attention on Canadian coal mining. ;I Mr. Bennett and Finance Minister Dunning crossed swords on one of {the most unique topfcs of the varied |list considered by ParlHiament when | they argned on the merits of Sunday | paper comic «trips. Mr. Bennett, durâ€" ing his term as Prime Minister, had imposed a duty on these atrips. Mr. Dunning as designer of the recent budget had this removed. Bachelor Bennett maintained that many comâ€" les had an unwholesome effect on tfeir young readers. Mr. Dunning took the opposite stan. f Bennett Approves Move 1 Mr. Bennett, however, expressed approval of one Liberal move. that of strengthening _ Canada‘s _ defenee |forces. The etatement of Minister of Defense Tan Mackenzle, that such action was to be taken met with the expected outburst from C.C.F. quarâ€" ters. Miss Agnes McPhail, long a strong critic of cadet training, sponâ€" eored a motlon that the appropriation for that purpose be cut from $150,000 to one dollar, but it vanished under a 109 to 8 vote of Opposition. in developing Albertan mining |reâ€" sounrces, and improvements of roads to aid tourist businese at Banff and Jasper Parks. Mr. E. F. Seagram, prominenft Waterloo 'financier and manufacturer, was recently apâ€" ipointed to the directorate of the Waterloo Mutual FireIngurance Company, filling the ‘vacancy caused by the death of Jos. Stauffer of Galt. Mr. John A. Fischer, son of the late John Fischer, former Waterloo Mayor, received the well deserved promotion from assistant secreâ€"‘ tary to secretary of the Company. miliance, now called the association, stands to collect well over $30,000 per year from the teachers of the province in the form of fees, since the Act makes he | it compulsory for every teacher in the province to Dâ€"|be a member of the association as a condition of emâ€" * |ployment. Ability in teaching, the possession of the «@{highest qualifications in respect to academic standing or departmental certificates, count for nothing. Memâ€" ;. bership in the association is everything. regulations There has been extra work for customs officials at the border since the new customs regulations recently went into effect, permitting residents of Canada to bring back $100 worth of goods duty free from the United States after a stay of 48 hours. The reason given is that the regulations are not yet clear and circular letters are being distributed interpreting the Now we‘re to have another royal commisâ€" sionâ€"this time on wheat. Soon we‘ll be needâ€" ing a royal commission to discover what all the other royal commissions are doing. â€" Ottawa Jurnal. Only married men are to be allowed to vote in Germany in future. Hitlee wants only "yes man."â€"Brandon Sun. In affectionate loyalty to the memory of a beloved Queen and a glorious reign, Canada continues to set aside the twentyâ€"fourth of May as a public holiday. \ (Brandon Sun) | The truth is that abolishing slavery in an African country is easier said than done. The slave owners resist it, whether proclaimed by a Ras of Rases of an Italian marshal. Curiously enough, the slaves may resist it. If their owners disown them, they are out of bed and board. It is not so easy to abolish an ecoâ€" nomic system overnight by fiat without supplying n‘ substitute. one salesman, but for nonâ€"residents the fee is now $250. To establish residence under the bylaw one must live in Orillig for one year. Peddlers selling wares for 25 cents and under on foot must pay a $25 license if they live outside town and $5 if they are residents. Bowmanville Town Council might well take heed of Orillia‘s example. The peddler problem has become a serious one, especially to local merchants, who deserve every possible protection. The only way to curb this menace is by the imposition and collection of stiff fees. > (Bowmanville Statesman) The town of Orillia does not handle its peddlers "with kid gloves." The Orillia council has doubled its rates for noneâ€"resident peddlers. The fee for local peddlers remains at $125, covering one truck and Ouol'hcwwmhtlo'ofldhui Huntevilie Porester) been put over in Alberts by the Alberta Teachers‘; The president of a great me Alliance in the Legislatureâ€"no lessâ€"in the form oll'" :::" daily paper ;:‘:.‘ ‘The Teaching Profession Act." Under this Act, the|°‘ **%*®‘y newspaper publish CURBING THE PEDDLER SLAVERY IN ETHIOPIA Conservative or any other political «tripe. But lestto 0 much aympathy be given politicians, it should ‘be remembered that these men knew {nll well the reaponalbilities and the worrles of office. They asked for it, and now they have Jt. But oh, the hoadache! And when this isaue is settled. there will be others cropping up to It is believed the Ottawa governâ€" ment will step into the picture if the matter is not adjusted shortly. Onâ€" !ario fhas a mora) argument which cannot be disputed. The C.PR. will have a hard time getting much aup port for ite acheme. The privatelyâ€" owned railroad had its big opportunlâ€" ty in the early days of the morth country‘s development, and passed it np.A Jt is now trying to "muscle in" on the T. & N O and the C.N.R., which together have opened np the vast northern country. ' A greal deal of time and effort has been pent in putting the T. & N. O. un a sound fopting. While it hae not been a source of profit to the proâ€" vince, it has heen of Inestimable value to the mining industry of Norâ€" thern Ontarto. Without this raliroad, i1 is safe to say that development of the industry would not hbave been more thag half of what It ie today. So it is no wonder that Premler Mepâ€" Iurn Is prepared to fight tooth and tail against any encroachment on the preserves of the province, f (Vegrevilie, Alta., Observer) EDITORIAL NOTES Public opinion is behind the Preâ€" mierâ€"in his altitude. . The T. & N.O. vallway is in much better financial shape today than it was three years ago,. hbut it hag not yet reached the stage where it can meet its commitâ€" ments in full. Construction of dupliâ€" cating lines would result in a drastle falling off in its freight business and it« financtal record for many years would be written in red Ink. way & north l (Continued from Page 1) »ttitude that if railway extensions ure needed, it is for the T. & N. 0. and the C.N.R. to build them, not the CP.R, which for years has been charking that the Câ€"N.R. bas been wasting hugre sums in duplicating services. The C.P.R. some years ago refused to enter the mining districts and it was left to the Ontario raflâ€" Queen‘s Park Arena and hte C.N.R. to pi;-l;eé;‘ln-{l;la uan amo 2 2222 CBT 10E SpPCRRET e1006 129159." l One of the features is a rurvey of ve the hymn, "aflwn Perhapa the most striking instance‘the extent and lrorum of Ontario wondroun Cross." The of eptdemic septic sore throat was | agriculture. Mork than 30 per cent|served a delightful lur the epidemic In Chicago where an/of Ontario‘a population live on the|close. â€"John Richards outbreak of 10,000 cases waa traced | 192,000 farms. in 1935 Ontario agriâ€" them on behalf of the to one raw milk supply. cultural products were valued at onr’hnk. Teet, president There have been many instances ‘ $300,000.000. ‘The new wealth creatâ€"| Young People‘s, thanke of epidemicas of milk&borne dl-ouo'ad through farm output and the jnâ€" up for their visit. In Canada and many of them comâ€"‘ cremmed buying power of this large mnon Blatr, Strasbur paratively recently farm group has an important bearâ€" Young i’co'b attended. Perhapa the most striking instance of eptdemic septic sore throat was the epidemic In Chicago where an outbreak of 10,000 cases waa traced to one raw milk supply. _ ‘"‘The finding ia confirmed by fact that not a single case of bovine tuâ€" berculosis infection has been ancounâ€" tered in this generation of children raieed on pasteurized milk in ‘Torâ€" onto. where pasteurization is compulâ€" sory and has ‘been rigidly enforced «ince 1915." "Of 100 samples of the same milk pastenrized, none showed tubercle hactnt on guinea pig incculation "Of 100 aamples of pooled raw milk, 26 yielded tubercle bacilli. Dr. R. M. Price, department of paâ€" thology and hacteriology, University of Toronto. summarized the followâ€" ing : WHY MILK 18 PASTEUVRIZED (Dr. Gordon Bates in Health) Practically every case of bovine tuberculosis in man is regarded as ingestion _ tnberculosis, â€" contracted from raw milk or milk products. Whether we approve of divorce, or whether we do not, nothing is to be gained hy trying to penalize people who tiring of one another. make other affiliations, ‘There are often reasons for divorce about which the public knows nothing. ‘The less we try to regulate and cireumscribe the private lives of individuals the betâ€" ter. _ The suggestion of the bill does not seem to be logical. It could have no effect in curblng divoree, because of the fact that the person to be punâ€" Ished*would not he the one suing for divorce. If a woman secured a diâ€" vorce from her husband because of infidelity it is doubtful if the denial of the right to marry would worry him very much. He might just deâ€" cide to live with the woman of choice, as George Eliot declded to live with Henry Lewes, and nothing could be done about it. THE SENATE DIVORCE BILL (Kincardine Reviewâ€"Reporter) The Senote did well when it killed Senator Hughes‘ bill to prohiblt reâ€" marriage of the gaiflty party in divoree cases,. As Senator Aseltine stated, there js no public opinion in Canada behind such a move, and for an appointed body such as the Senate to initiate such legislation would arouse considerable criticism. At that time church attendance evidently reached a high percentage and any slight dereliction might be more readily noted and accordingly magnified. _ Nevertheless, . it may tairly be concluded that the same sort of influence was at work then in the case of the horse and buggy as a century or so later with the motor carâ€"the desire to travel emartly and swiftly on the one day complétely free from labor. Human nature, after all. ls much the same in all ages. (Kincardine Reviewâ€"Reporter) l In the earlier years of growing use | of motor cars we used to hear about ; the way it hurt church attendance. Today the employment of the autoâ€" mobile on Sundays for visiting ; triends or for other trips that do not ‘ lead to church a« a matter of course, I an accepted practice. If we are to judge iby an item in Freling Foster‘s column, "Keep Up With the World", in Collier‘s, the automobile is not the first form of gelting ahuanvpr roads and streeta to ‘be blam for lowering charch attendance. ‘This jtem states that inâ€" '(reaslng uee of horse and buggy at the start of the nineteenth century in the United States apparently hurt church attendance «ince the church â€" euthorities in Philadelphia had perâ€" mission. between 1798 and 1831, to stop all vehicular traffic by placing | large chains across the principal streets. t fl‘h inform Press Commen LH___ IN HORSE AND BUGGY DaAYs Too The growing admiration for the loca} newspaper, by shrewd, farâ€"see ing men. within our eities, who are close to the pulse of national prob lems, is too often wanting among loâ€" cal citizens, whose intimacy of conâ€" tact with their local newspaper, is apt to blind their eyes to its real place of value in this community. Appreciation of its conlributlonfin community | welfare would be ~ preéssed more readily If its functions were to cease, Local newspapers, taken as a standard far in advance of the day when they were regarded as merely the purveyors of local gossip, and the legitimate target for local ridiâ€" cule. Today, they are giving their communities not only a news serâ€" vice of great interest and value, but they are giving editorials on thought fully considered pwblic questions which, taken collectively, is reflectâ€" ing the drift of public opinion throughout the coountry, and is influâ€" encing legislative bodies more, perâ€" baps, than any other medium. "Give me the chance to know what the country editors are saying, and I‘ll venture to tell you what is in the minds of the masses of the people," recently remarked a wellâ€"known pub~‘ lic man. local, provincial and national affaire â€"even to 4 greater extent, he thought, than the large city dailies. The Mayor of Canada‘s greatest city â€"Montrealâ€"who fhad given up imâ€" portant engagements to attend a ‘luncheon with the "country" editors, made this observation: "You editors ‘control a powerful weapon. Your loâ€" .cll newspapens give you a m?; po lentia) source of strength and jeadâ€" ership in public affairs No other Instrumentâ€"uot even the metropoâ€" litan dailyâ€"has the same power in ehaping the destinies of Canada as has the thoroughly read weekly newsâ€" paper." ‘The president of one of Canada‘s greatest insurance organiâ€". zations welcomes the weekly editors «s the "moulders of public opinion and the greatest force in Canada in whaping public policles." | These tributes are recorded here,, not in a spirit of boasiful pride in their high origin, but because they, indicate . a . growing _ recognition | of the important functions of the loâ€" cal newspaper. These are the opln‘| ions of men who, but a few years ago, would have hesitated to acknowledge 1 the local papers‘ sphere of influence as extending ibeyond the strictest limitations of its local environs. M ‘The president of a great metropoliâ€" lan French daily paper told a group of weekly newspaper publishers last week in ‘Montreal that the "country weekly" was a powerful influence in THE WELKLY NEwsrarSa "The Ontario Agricultural Outlook Report 1936" is the title of a very ‘Inlernnflng booklet summarizing crop prospects for the current year, re cently issued by the Department in coâ€"operation with the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural College. Copies can be se cured from the :Department or through your loca} agricultural rs-‘ presentative. Brief extracts from the booklet will appear in thia eolumn[ during the next few weeks. to go to seed. For instance, a single plant of wild mustard, atinkweed, foxâ€" tail pigweed, or campion produces from 10,000 to 20,000 seeds; wormâ€" ceed mustard about 25,000; shepâ€" herd‘s purse about 50,000, and tumâ€" bling mustard about 1,500,000. With such productivenees, solls become quickly infested with weed seeds, alâ€" though, on account of their inconspiâ€" cuousness, their presence is not fully realized. Some of the worst seeds are so prolific in the production of seeds that relatively clean flelds may beâ€" come badly contaminated in two or three years If the weeds are allowed to stimulate germination in freshly ripening weedâ€"seeds. Thus, a considâ€" erable proportion of them may be destroyed, while, on the other hand, by deep ploughing the difficulty is simply deferred to succeeding years. The germination of wees, as well The germination of weeds, as well Many kinds of weed seeds, such as some grassea and mustard will gerâ€" minate in the late autumn or early spring when the soil is cold. Others, such as buckwheat and lamb‘s quarâ€" ters, require a warmer soil, and the seeds of foxtail and purslane conâ€" tinue dormant unti! stimulated by the heat of summer. Late autumn or early apring cultivation is not effecâ€" live in destroying the seeds of weeds that will not germinate unless the soil ia warm. The seeds of most annual weeds when embedded in the soil retain their vitallty for several years. The seeds of the mustard family and othera when ploughed down after ripening, eeldom germinate the folâ€" lowing year and not until they are brought near the surface by further cultivation. . Light surface cultivaâ€" tion during the early autumn servea. An upward reaction to prices is expected as the year advances. The sitnation as it existed during the first quarter of 1986 was therefore complex and rather hard to analyse, Undoubtedly, some further increase in caitle marketings in Canada over the very substantial increase which occurred in 1935 is anticipated. \ | Exports to the United States since the 1st of January, 1936, up to midâ€" March have ‘been more moderate than during the corresponding period of 1935 and have been made at someâ€" what lower price levels. This situaâ€" tion is reflected in the domestic prices in Canada. Late in February, orderâ€"bought cattle were going forâ€" ward to Great"MBritain in moderate volume, with bookings to the extent of between 2,500 and 3,000 head exâ€" tending to the middle of April. The vntcome of these shipments will not . necessarily determine the direction of export movements during the rest of the year. | Canada sold the United States ap proximately 108,000 head of cattle during 1935, the largest number in many years, and in addition moved across the border approximately 21,â€" 000 head of calves, the largest numâ€" ber of that class since 1930. There were also approximately 6,000,000 ibs. of beef sold to the United States in 1935, as against appromixately 330,000 pounds in 1934 nure will find that shorter rotation lends itself more to a cover crop and mulch system, for each new planâ€" tation may be preceededâ€"for a season by a crop of clover or alsike which, when turned over, will leave the soil in excellent condition for the new plantation. This method of renewal, say every six years, with proper green manuying, cover crop or mulch, and adequate quantities of commerâ€" cia) fertilizers, will render it possible for raspberry growing to take its place beside orcharding. in being more or less independent of the failâ€" ing and Increasingly expensive supâ€" pix of manure. Raspberry Plantations 'ol’ all Where manure is not applied to!lo cor raspberry plantations until the «pring |etores a cover crop is also advisable to preâ€" , Ontar vent too late growth of cane. As the lhome advent of mosalc disease is making | Ontari it advisable to renew plantations | foodst more frequently, the grower who is | deman unable to get large quantities of maâ€" Ontz Over 13,000,000 acres of land in Ontario are used for the production of feld crops, which have a market value of more than $140,000,000 anâ€" nually. ‘The maintenance of high crop production is closely associated with livestockâ€"raising and other ‘ranches of farming. Most of the grain and root crops for the last fiveâ€" year period are below the acreage level of a few years ago. Some of the ’hnd is in grase. Consideration should be given to the breakingâ€"up of more old meadow Jands on which the crop has become thin and weedy. Higher, per acre ylelds, greater purity and better quality in crops harvested would fhelp to increase returns. Seedâ€"cleaning piants have been estabâ€" lished within the reach of many farâ€" mere and fu}l advantage should be taken of every opportunity to clean and grade the seed which will be used this year. duFble size for winter use. The ind should be weil prepared and rich in plant food. Should dry conditions prevail the seed should be sown on the leve} rather than on ridges. Fine quality vegetables u produced from late seeding. turnips, carrots and beets mhay be Own as late as the middle of June and still have time to develop to a Crope and Markets Weed Seeds on Farms Purnished by the tmtartm Department of Agriruiture Cattle Exports to U.8. Late Sown Vegetabies Field Crop Situation For the Parmes " |Preston, to be making a recovery. Dr. Borden stated he would be reâ€" moved shortly from St. Mary‘s Ho®â€" ital, Kitchener, to his home. © gull at Doon. f Tge Doon and District rally held ‘|in the Doon United Church on ~|Thuraday evening was a splendid ‘ |success. The church was comfortâ€" ~|ably filled for the occasion. John | Richardson of Galt led in a singâ€" |song of choruses, followed by a |number by the Hespeler Baptist |Tabernacle trio entitled "The Sands jof Time". Ernest Edgington of Paris was the speaker. The trio ( gve the hymn, ‘"When I survey the ondrous Cross." The Doon ladies served m delightful lunch at the close. John Richardson thanked them on behalf of the group, and ’Ennke Teet, president of the Doon | Young People‘s, thanked the Paris m for their visit. Paris, Galt, P n, Blair, Strasburg and Doon Gilbert Wilfong, 14â€"yearâ€"old boy of the village, who wasâ€"seriously inâ€" jured on May 10th when struck in the chest by a bullet from a .22 rifle, which penetrated his chest, was reported by Dr. H. A. Borden, _ Rev. Walter Patterson, of Presâ€"| ton, conducted the Holy Comâ€"| munion service at the Presbyterian | Church with a good attendance, and Rev. C. Herbert Woltz of Galt at the United Church. & _ The Young Penrlle’s League of the Doon United Church held their meeting on Sunday evening with William Kauk in the chair. Miss Gwen Wilfong gave as her topic: "Christian Patriotism." : Miss M. Ross of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end and holiday at her summer home in the village. | Bornâ€"May 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs Melvin Holt, a daughter. Hespeler were Victoria Day visitors at tge home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kleinstauber. Victoria Day visitors at the home of Mr. Chas. Reader were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Near of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Toronto. Quite a number of relatives from Hespeler were Victoria Day visitors Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomas and family of Ayr spent Victoria Day at the home of M+. and Mrs. Bert Mre. Bert Wintermeyer and daughter Dolores of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end and holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guillette. __Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hubacheck and family of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nadrofski of Maple Grove. eancny" ! Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shuh and son of Kitchener spent the holiday at the home of Mrs. S. Seeds. ? Miss Marguerite Wilfong of Welâ€" land spent the weekâ€"end and holiday ; at the home of her parents, Mr. and | Mr's. }S_elson' Wilfong. _ _ | Mr. Wm. Reist of Williamsburg was a business visitor in the village on Wednesday. _ Edreld Hobbs spent the weekâ€"end nnd‘holidny with friends in Woodâ€" __ Mr. and M;s':‘LTWiI;;.;;n:;:;- of Kitchener spent the holiday with fri'e‘n_ds_i_n_gh_e_viflnge. Roy Gill of Blair spent a few days at the home of his grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Art R;cic“elt and son Jack of Kitchener spent Sunday at ilhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. att. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and daughters Isobel and Yvonne spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mayman of Preston. Mr. J;m;sflfi!;l-‘]z;;l ;Ei}“alt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guillette. Mr. Charles Reader and Mrs. N. Quelch spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. Sudden of Burford. John Perine of Chicago spent a few days‘ vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. Perine. Ontario farmers are deeply interâ€" ested also in wider markets. A surâ€" plus of ‘beef cattle, hogs, cheese, bu:â€" ter, fruit, boney, tobacco, poultry and other products must be sold in other province; and in markets outside of Canada. For instance, of the beef cattle exported to the United States in 1935, Ontario farmers supplied nearly 30 per cent, while nearly 74 per cent of the cheese produced in Canada was made in Ontario factoâ€" ries. In the export of many millions of pounds of hacon and lard to Great Britain, United States and other countries during the past year, Onâ€" tario producers have played an imâ€" portant part, since on their farms rave heen produced nearly 37 per cent of the total hogs raised in Canâ€" ada. Ontario farmers are favored and receive a direct benefit from the loca] market. Ontario has a population of 3,500,000 which receives nearly 41 per cent of the total income of Canâ€" ’ada. It is estimated that 41 per cent of all Canadian sales of food products to consumers are made by Ontario «tores. It is Important therefore to Ontario producers to cater to the home demend and to place upon the Ontario market the highest quality foodstuffe which are always in keen demand. ing on the welfare and progress of trade and commerce. _ Miss R. M Hunsberger. Accom panied by Mrs. C. Erbach of Kitch ener and Miss (GGrace Ahrens of Toronto, spent the wrek.end in Buffalo, the guests of Rev. and Mre. Sehrooder. Mra. Ida BRoardman ol Kitchenmer is spending some time with Misses Emma and Leah Spenlea Mr. and Mrs. M Promersperger of Detroit were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs OT Promersperger Mr. and Mrs. J. fliil.ml'hnnh--Hln-u spent the holiday at the beach on Lake Huron. Miss_Pearl BRender of Kitchener spent Thursday afternoon at the hnn!e of Mrs. Hy. Struth Personals. Harvey Bechtel of California was m visitor in Baden on Thursday, Harvey saw many changes since he left Baden several years mo. s Mecene o PE Mr. and Mis. Jac. Ofterbein spent the holiday in Linwood with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dammeier. Miss Mary Bechthold of Kitchener visited Sunday with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bechâ€" thold. Miss Lela Knarr spent the week end with her cousin,. Miss Betty m PSE Bechthold Mr. _ Fred â€" Durst spent Sunday with Henry Vollmar. Quite a tended _ n Geiger‘s M on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Weber and daughter, Mary â€" Margaret, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. .J. Steiss. Miss Rosa: Zirrglvvwl'- of Detroit was a _ weekâ€"end visitor with relatives here. & Mr. Chas. Sellers and son Clayton of Walton spent Saturday in town. _ Mr. and Mrs Will. Metz, both naâ€" tives of this place, but now of Dauphin, Manitoba, are visiting with friends and relatives here for six weeks. toes. Ascension Day was observed as a holiday by the Public School chilâ€" dren, most of them coming in handy for the day helping to plant potaâ€" paul The Misses Rejesky of Kitchener apent the weekâ€"end with their sisâ€" ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manz. Miss Annie Wah! spent the weekâ€" end in Kitchener visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Sargh Trussler, who is on the sick list. Misses Betty Ball and Phyllis Sauder of Kitchener spent Saturday with the former‘s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gies. Friends will be sorry to Jearn that Miss Beatrice Zinkan is a patient in a Kitchener hospital. My. and Mrs. Richmond of Toron to were weekâ€"end visitors awith Mrs Frickey. Mr. Henry Schnoider holiday | weekâ€"end in ($ visiting at the sick bed son, William. Mrs. Rev. Dr. Bachman and son Theo., of Philadeiphia, Pa., renewed old acquaintances in the village on Monday. Mrs. Bachman was formâ€" erly Miss Lysia Brezing. a daughter of a former Luthcran minister here. Rev. and Mrs. E. Reick of Stratâ€" ford were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. Kuch. The church was beautifully decorâ€" ated with tulips and mauve and white lilacs. In the basement of the church supper was served to the delepgates and friends. Personals. 5 Mr. George Weis is on a trip to the United States, and will visit Detroit, Rochester and other cities. He will be gone a month. | _ The Sunday School convention of the Kitchener District was held in St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church here on |Sunday afternoon and evening at which the surrounding villages were ’representenl. Addresses and Sunday School problems were the feature of the afternoon and evening sesâ€" ‘sions. An impressive sermon was preached by Rev. Schultz of Linâ€" wood in the evening. after which the installation of | officers taok place. The officers for the year 1936â€"37 are as follows: President, Rev. A. Jacobi, Kitchener; viceâ€"president, Mr. Weppler, Elmira; secretary, Miss Florence Burchatzki, Waterâ€" lo0; ass‘t secretary, Miss Schaus, bI\'itchener: treasurer, _ Mr. Jacob Ebel, Kitchener. Kitchener Pastor Pre.id:n of Dis trict Lutheran Schools.â€"Conâ€" vention Held Here. HEIDELBERG Rev. Jacobi Heads Sundavy Schools a number from here atâ€" missionary _ services _ at Mission in Wilmot Centre BADEN chneidrr spent the of â€" Kitchener Mr. and Mrs, Sebringville !side of his her