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r" "iiai""li'i"i"i;i;i"ii,"i' " Press CmmenfiW Tu: UNI-um CHIONICIJ l Amummdmmumm "tsGGGknru.u.uior-qtrtsPedi iriiiuiiri,uk.-a-rnmdTttm"ru?' iGri'T'iiiia,iai,o-.aueere annual-5......n1mwuw-okbh pp: Amoeba». and tho Osman-bee Nun-w WI. summon um "no-rio-o-but""""". "dri,GTiiTGl his: - HIM" I m” " trr. an MD in the next _ It is only about tlee weeks before the mterl payers orWater1oo will be called upon to choose; representatives in the town council for 1987; It is important that candidates of ability and fomaitrht swept nomination as the town needs representatives with business ability who are willing to give their time in handling the prob. lems pf munieipsl government. " ' & This is the opportune time for electors to' voice their opinion and not after election day. Candidates should not accept otBee unless they are prepared to study municipal problems and give n_ll_the time necessary in the conduct of "tid/deign, of the town. litllallless relations on any but a strictly cash basis must be extremely dillicult there days. A tiel8, ill any grovince of Canada; y,tf, - a “VI-nu an -""l -eNe'e---_. -_" v . to be a debt. True, it was a matter of civil rights, and the different Provinces had slightly differing laws about how a particular civil right should be enforced; but broadly speaking, if a man had promised to pay you one hundred dollars, whether in Alberta or Ontario or Prince Edward Island, you could use the courts to collect one hundred dollars if it was collectible. But that is no longer so; and in Alberta at least We doubt if anybody knows that he can use the courts to collect today or what they will allow; him to collect tomorrow. For the Legislature has declared that a debt of one hundred dollars may now, according to circumstances, be a debt of seventy or eighty or ninety dollars; but it has also conferred upon the Lie.u.te?tnt-Gos.re.t or-in-Council the power to say_that some debts Rummy“. ELECTIONS m, gamma of one hundred dollars are still one hundred dollars. The L.-G.-inaC. issued last week a catalogue of various sorts of debtsrwhieh prior to the order-in-Council had been subject to dis- count at the prevailing rates; and all these debts, at a stroke of the pen-Mr. Aberhart's pen, although the hand may be the hand of Mr. Maynard-suddenly resumed their full par value. By another stroke of the pen, in another Order-in-Council, they may lose it again. The hundred dollars due you in Alberta can thus be changed, under legislation duly passed by the Legislature and assented to by the Lieutenant- Governor, into eighty dollars, or left at one hundred dollars, according to how the Alberta Cabinet happens to be feeling about debts. It cannot as yet be reduced, we think, as low as ten dollars without fresh legislation; but that will be no trouble at all if Mr. Maynard is will- ing. At the moment we can Bee. no good reason for lending money in Alberta. We do not think much is being lent there. Each year at this season appeals for funds are made by service clubs, churches and other worthy organizations. And it is surprising the amount of money secured by public subscrip- tions in Canada, due to the generosity and public-spiritedness of its citizens. A significant thing about philanthropic work is the large part played by the members and adherents of our Christian churches. In an address given recent- ly, the leader of the Federation for Community Service in Toronto said without the sympathy and support of the church it would be impos- sible_t_o put over these campaigns. . . % . The Christian church for centuries has had a real place in the life of the community and there was never a greater need for them than now. When a nation is facing a common ditr. aster, the people forget their differences and strongly unite in responding to a great need. The churches which today are facing a crisis have been maintained by the voluntary gifts: of its members and adherents. In years past churches and denominations colleges have leaned heavily upon a few generous contri- butors. The day is here when we cannot count so largely on the support of wealthy men and churches and denominational colleges have the masses to replace the large gifts of men of wealth. The basis of support for spiritual enterprises is changing and churches that ',',gfJ,t. upon spiritual and social service will not su er. The announcement of a change of owner- ship of the 92-year-old Toronto Globe did not come as a surprise as it was known for some time that Mr. W. G. Jaffray, the owner, con- templated selling owing to increasing costs of production and falling revenues. A former staff member, C. George McCullagh, will have active direction and W. H. Wright, wealthy mining operator, will provide thttrtuAiryr. - . . It was in 1844 that the Globe was founded by George Brown. During all these years it has been a supporter of Liberal principles and upheld Canadian Nationalism and British Im- perialism. It will be an independent Liberal newspaper. - - - this Chronicle joins in best wishes for con- tinued success for Mr. McCullagh and those associated with him. BELGIUM DECLARES NEUTRALI’I‘Y The announcement of the King of Belgium that his country in future would withdraw from all military alliances with other countries and become strictly neutral came as a surprise to France and Great Britain. It will, however, to France and Gréat Britain. It wig. howm not withdraw from the leaguerof ationp. Belttium'tt action means the end of the Incarno agreements and the withdrawal from entanglements that might involve her in tntli- tary action with other countries. Should Bel- gium's neighbor, Germany, decide to invade the country in an attack on France. Great Britain and Fiance would ct once so to the old of Belgium in order to “team! their own in- tore-u. CHANGING DEBTS m ALBERTA FUNDS FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE GLOBE INTERESTS SOLD -iiGiiiiine copy out nub tho mm Warm-duo ttrtandal minimum what” add-tia Burk was -ttr. a. ded-d "the 'ae0ii""iii'arriiauuA,te,rt1te2ttet ii'Ni"iiiUG'ikiGGi/oueafturett_t.lPt our I've-w,“ - 'iiiiaii.iikjittheeieifteS' WHY” - --'- .---._ V ‘, wmhemmmmmm dd 'tiiiiTiGiaiiiiiifiGeyswhtt1l? menu of an revaluation“ would be "ancient 'iiGrseotai1-inaeh-. t-,oirsirdGsuinrAtr-t-tytte, adoration of adulation] Authorities, m but hold for 1988, at mien: cannot. Tho tirut in York County In m. nib-alien n tgtouirvilU recently. Deception Grid nib-own n tgtouirvilias recently. Deception no, Invent. discovered in connection with the "out. Tho district Wuhan] represent-tin, W. M. Col. ' - _ . . L5,, --i- t- -nua-- an." hum. dock-ed if the uhool his wu to mm“ mm law be nor. bounty on the put of punts, I?) toully pupa-o exhibits and than pr-nt them as having been the work of their children. The Lua.) tion wu dhcovered. 'reeordirtg to the Btoulrvil1e Sun, ‘in exhibits of livestock and Bowers, three entries of the former having to be disqualified bee-m adults, rather than boys or girls, had done the work. The "guiationts than were not complied with. The repre- unutive is determined that henceforth the nehool fair shall not touch dishonesty. “CITIZEN TYPE" OF TEACHER 18t. Kay- Journal-Arm) Dr. H. G. Martyn, toting Principal of Station! Normal School, give some good advice to budding teachers at his opening lecture. He advised them to be the “citiun type of teacher” rather than the "ttuit- In! - yum-nu- - -- -e,. cue type". Earp1dinintt the two types of teachers. Dr. ' Wateehttt. Mum referred to the “suitcase type" a the teecher' M d ----._ 1 who get into her car us soon as school is out on Friday 1 January Will see the annua . convention ot the Canadian Band- tft"""?, Ind leaves the community for.the Let,".,',','."; mastery Association he] d In Water- During the week, from Monday morning to Fr: " loo, according to an announcement might, he or she is too busy " the school to take part by Prof. Thlele, Director or the We le the utivities of the community. The result is thnt terloo Band and Immediate put pre rL- an".-. - vow-v lamp, of that teacher The more taident ot the turtuyeitrtion. . _ man-Ah .,-ruuHtfetn {nmrmrlled the citizens see very little of that teacher. The more desirable teacher, Dr. Martyn pointed out, is the “citizen type" who realizes the importance of team- work and eo-operation with parents in the development of students. This type of teacher enters into the activities of the community, end becomes a citizen. Dr. Martin expressed the hope that the graduates of the coming year would not be “suitcase students" and ‘that they would enter into the life of the community. THE MOST IMPORTANT YEARS 1 (Carmen, Mam, Dutterin-Leader) Observing the number of youths on the streets and around restaurants evenings, one wonders what their reply would be if asked what they believe to be their most important years. Obviously they would not be likely to soy, as would the man of forty or more, whether he has found success or not, that the years prior to his Mth, or perhaps even his 20th birthday were the most important in their effect upon his future. It is in those years the foundation for success must ibe laid. Young fellows today are mistaken if they hold' the opinion that conditions justify them in Ptt because positions and opportunities are so difBeult to find. It is those very conditions which emphasize the importance of work, study and training, in prepara- tion for an opportunity which might come. In pros- perous times jobs are open to all; in diffkult times only the ambitious, willing workers get the call. tn the poses of history the outstanding names are those of men who laid their foundations of industry and study in early life, and the formula-for success is no diirerent toduy. Innumerable names could be men- tioned of men who became famous before .or shortly after they were thirty. Often the driving force was I necessity, something, it should be noted, 1 great many unemployed people ore not familiar with today. It is not unusual to hear employers speak of the diNeolty they have finding qunliiled people to fill potsi- tions they have open, As a general thing necessity no longer drives, having been alleviated by govern- mental usistance, and the experiences of the life that does not know necessity at some time apparently do not build into that life the qualities that make for success. Young people should not waste the years when their responsibilities are light, when their opportunities are many end when friends ere rendy to give them a boost up. There never ins been . time when they could learn us much no they an now, both from books and from observation, if their desire for education is sumeiently keen and their perspective clear. If they permit the experience of others to teoch them nothing A 7 - - .. . BR,-- L-.- " "-dt.- yew..- ..... -..,-__e,., - else, they should heed the warning that days of 1oMng and nights of frivolity will endow their Inter yenrs with nothing but regret and self-recrimination. A farm youth in his 'teens had the distinct honor of winning the sweepstake prize awarded at the Lambton County plowing match. Grandparents are people who keep the chil- dren while you go away for the week-end.- Stratford miaeon-Herald. Premier Hepburn and his estimable wife are to be commended for their fine example to childless' parents in adopting a two and a half year old girl as a companion for their young son, Peter, adopted in 1935. Since Assessment Commissioner William Uffelman of Waterloo assumed omee the town’s total tax arrears shows a big decrease. As a result Waterloo's mill rate for 1987 will likely lg; mill or two lower. A jury at St. Catharines failed to find a man guilty of murder and reduced the charge to manslaughter. Mr. Justice Makins, surprised at the verdict, charged the jury as "being spine- Jess", and told the aynvsed he was fortunate to GGaue murder charge. The Department of Education announce- ment that music will be taught in the public schools is a move in the right direction. In- struction in singing develops the pupil and helps them acquire a greater appreciation for good music. Hollywood actors, saying "when the producers get one of my plays, they turn it over to the bellhoys for adaptation," and added: "The aver- age scenario writer has no more idea how to tell a story than a blind puppy of composing symphony." And an a result the acenarlsta were 'highly indignant. George Bernard Shaw recently scored . .. . as,, ____.______ nun Emails Duncan"? (Id! and IBM) . EDITORIAL NOTES w ti, mm“ than '30qu Bandmters’ A i) chum: to Convene in b. Wnterloo. To The W: [and an. tho haul; "In at du- tent In. - be mum. The W Much I‘M In. 13qu to man; ulna of - In. - and can at [the Man VIII. od In. BPe ch known In wan-loo County as publish“. Tha but!“ madman“ lg mun-my " to» than " um- Thu able (has the number of cords ot each specie. that (he the “no amount ot but a . ton (8,000 lbs.) ot good gnaw-cue cod. " Rock In 1 cord; - lulu“ 1.08 cowl; Each, 1.18 outdo; M Ooh " can“; Yellow Birch, 1.30: White Al]. 1.85 oords; White an. t.88 eordn; Baa-wood. 1.86 cont: Aspen Poplar. 1.71 cords; Hemlock. t.to cords; Cedar, 2.30 cordl. Iron. wood and apple wood have good heat- lng value when well Mr owned. A. a. G. Smith. Band Annual Here In Mid-January A march companion, inaugurated hy Prof. Thieie last year. will gain be held. or seventeen marches written by Canadian composers the ammunition of Budmuter P. W. Sheppard, at Waterloo, Director of the New Hamburg Band, was award- ,ed first prize. The max-dies will be played by the Waterloo Band, conducted by the composers, and judged by Canadian Bandmaters. probably Capt. (mu. O'Neill ot the 22nd Regiment Band, Quebec. Capt. John sinner ot the 48th Highlanders Band, Toronto, and Capt. Harry stares at the Slat Real- ment Band, Hamilton. "W' Misnomner British Isles lathe-tout. Doing Mother Country an In- justice by Above Term, Says Trad: Commissioner. “The ‘Old Country' is a mienommer for Great Britain, and every person using the term is doing the Mother Country a grave injustice", A, M. Wiseman, British Trade commission- er to Canada told Bond ot Trade members here last week. _ b It is true, Mr. Wisemsn said, that Great Britain was partly to blame for the mlsnommer. Canadian tttttts ists to the British Isles are shown all the old cathedrals, ancient build- ings, and allowed to sit in cemeteries where their forefathers Ire buried and think of the past. Instead, the tourists should be shown the 'tterr' Britain, with its new inventions. busy factories, and modern appearance. Canadians ere allowed to live in the past while touring the Mother comp try, and the impressions which they bring back savour or nothing ot the 'new' Britain. - . _ . “I can sympathize with' Canad- ians", said the speaker, "Who object to having canada called a ‘colony'. Britain (eels the same way about he- lng called the ‘Old Country'." Public Ward Rates Will Increase Torottto.-Puttlie ward rates in the General Hospitals will go up 30 per cent,, to $2.35 per day, It the Ontario Government goes through with it: announced cut in hospital grants, the Ontario Hospital Association pre diam. The prediction was made Saturday when aswclation representatives in- terviewed Hon. Harry c. Nixon and Hon. Dr. J. A, Faulkner at Queen's Park. The hospital men were arguing. against the recent Order-inmuncll which abolmled the Government grants on banal! ot public-ward pa- tients who pay an or part ot their hospital bills. was reported after the conference. the Adrttinisrtrtttion will postpone the imposition of the cut. It In: already been deferred trom Oct. 1. -AGTairs/e-to give the protest nym- pathetic comideration was made by tho Minute”. In th? meantime, It But God bath chu- the foolish 'her of the world. " confu- tho who: and God hath chun- tho wo" (“no of tho world. to con- ntJ the (that Viki an llililw Th in. thin. at the would. and (than which In W. but my”. lit.' G"" ira" 'il-law (”up that no; - Tint no lul- uLo-H glory in HI. mac-co. -, Cor. I: 21-29 Porbtd it Lord that l nhould bout. Sun in the cross of Christ my God; All the min thire tint chum Illl mm I with. than to blood. In Meditative Mood Wide-prod lat-mt In. boon show- in tho PNVW CI!) 00-00- uuou In Catt, an», I'm), Grain "aPotatomtotrehoattt"tOT ‘m-lo Antenna-l College. Guelph. Eon may, Combo: '.8rd, u vol} u on may, ucww urn. u w... _' tn the Public Spotting Content on the prevlolu day, October a. m' public wetting competition in or» ranged to leiect n boy’to rents-out Ontario in the National club canteet at the Boyat Winter Fair. It in in- 1tttttuyr, to note tint during 1986 IIT,' were enrolled in the province 5,877 boy. 1nd girls In so: clam, which included Celt CluhI, Bore Home Gullah and Gaunt!“ Clubs. pnd Glrls' Horne-Mum; clubs. The winners in the content. at 0.A.C. will enter the National Contest: " the Royal Winter mir. Barley At Guelph Fair i, Growers ot good commerchl bar- ley will he interested in the clan re- cently added to the prise list of the Guelph Winter Fair. While only one bushel need be exhlhlted gt the Show, the growers must have at least my bushels ot similar trade and tie-crip- ‘tlon tor sale. Thug visitors to the 'Show viewing this clan will - where to secure Inhetantinl lots ot Fi?, barley tor needlng purposes. Samples of all exhibit- will be retain. led so that subsequent Bales any be checked up with the samples taken by the judges. This will give some assurance to the buyers that the pur- chased barley is or the grade and quality exhibited " the Show. Each exhibitor must ohtuin from his Agricultural Representative a certitMate that the bushel exhibited is representative ot the titty bushels onered tor sale. Substantial cash prizes are altered for this clan. Thirty Pounds of Butter Per Head According to a provisional estim- ate, the people ot Canada. consumed 30.91 pounds of butter and 8.61 pounds ot cheese per head ot popula- tion in 1935 when 338,390,970 pounds‘ ot butter and 39,572,341 pounds C) cheese were disposed of. In 1984 the consumption ot butter was 336324;; 894 pounds, or a per cspits consump- tion or 31.12 pounds. Between 1933 and 1934 there was an Increase amounting to almost a pound per proud, but the 1986 "ttret is just about three-quarters ot 3. pound shove the 1933 figure, and less than onehslt pound above the 1932 estimate. In other words, the average run ot con- sumption ot butter " over 30 pounds per head of population. The consumption or cheese in Can- ada in 1935 is estimated at 39,572,341 pounds, or 3.61 pounds per head ot population. This is practically the some per espits fltrttre as in 1934, but eotnparedprith 1988 shows the use.“ increase ot 0.22 pound, and on in- crease ot 0.36 pound compared with 1932. Poultry dealers in DuxerlnACoun- ty report that it is quite diirieult to get weliaiiniehed birds this year. Prices tor dressed poultry have aver- aged about 19' cents per pound. Grey County reports that two or three honey producers in that district have shipped " tons or honey from Owen Sound to Great Britain recently. Mangele and turnips have had a re markabie growth during the pun month and will yield a good average crop, according to a report from Perth. The general condition ot live- stock has improved in North Simcoe during the past few weeks, Eneilnge corn there is averaging 55% to 60% amp. with tair quality in most cases. Sugar beets are looking exception- ally well in Lambton county. Grapes are going up in price in Lincoln and are new 355 to $65 a ton. in place of $45 to $50. Potatoes there are 81.75 a has, cauliflower 10 to 15c a head, cabbage 5 to 10c and late corn 20e per dozen. Large purchases ot West- ern cattle, direct from Western Can. ada, and from sales in the district. are reported each week in Middleaex. PNext in importance to the location of the tarm well which should be far removed trom likely sources of Con. tamination are the protective mea- sures which may be taken to safe- guard the purity ot the water. The iirtgt atop after digging or drilling the well is to protect it trom the en- trance of the surface water .1116 well must have a good cover of concrete. stone or wood. It the wall is deep, it should be titted with a galvanized iron pipe reaching to the bottom, care being taken that the lower end of the __ - ,. .__MA, AS., mu... W.“ .....e.. ...... -_t ,. pipe ls ettieieatly sealed to the rock, also that the top of the pipe la sealed to the cover. otherwise surtace wa- ter may trickle down the pipe into the well. It the well is shallow and wide, the walls ot the well should he made impervious to km adequete depth. Ten or twelve feet is the new at depth recommended for the Im- pervioua wall which may he of con- crete, puddled clay or cemented tile. The well should be continued up- wards one foot nhova the eurtuce ot the ground. By this means. surface water must filter through a depth ot ten or twelve feet of earth before it can enter the well, and If the earth la in a reasonably cleln condition, the water thus becomes purified. Further safeguards are the turtlng of the area immediately surrounding the well, fencing to prevent the ap- proach of animals. and refraining trom using tertiilzer withtn tho vicin- its: Bee-keeptng a In important Indus. try in Cmndn and one of the what factors in hulldlng It up In the pro. sorvntlnn of been In wlntnr. In most parts m (‘anndm w|ntnr in not no hard on hon: as might. be tmagtnnd, and m smnn renportrt wintering tn mater than in tt mutter cltmnte At tho "tTtth timp. than; are thrm Im- portant factor: uncanny for ammon- ful wianrlnz, the neglect of any one of chh will Mthnr cause ttttt Math ot the mlnny or no unfounly wonk- on It that it becomel unprontlbte to the produoor. The“ three tum" are (I) Itrong. that in to any, popu- Safeguard Purity of Farm We“ Current Crop Report w Inurlng of I.“ Ions, colonie- consisting mainly ot young bees (2) tn aatundanmt ot wholesome stom,_n_nd w.aeeyet,t protection trc tom ventures. .%FMr.e""""""'. Beets do not hibernto In the ' true sense ot the word .Whon It trel comes cold, they tom: . comma cluster, and the bee- in the heart at I the cluster generate tteat by mttBeu- _ lar activity. This activity, ot come. I "" .......,. ...._ _-.,,, _, necessitates the consumption of stores in proportion to the unount ot energy expended. he been on the ouulde ot the clutter Bet a truth- too to prevent the escape of the he“ generuted. It in: been Ihown that] when the tempenturo hovers be- tween 69 and " degrees Fahrenheit,| the bees rem quiet on the comma. _ but as soon as the temperature mo. to FT degrees or lower, e clulter it formed and heat generated. 11:0 colder the hive becomes. the greater will he the amount of hut required to keep up the temperature ot the hive. _ Should the cluster he a small one, there will be (ever been tor heat production and insulation, mime” tew will have to work harder to Kt new .... “my _ .W'ee" _,, - duce the necessary heat. Excessive __. heat production is apt to start the - ‘bees producing brood, which is - mtetunrer.-Meratattttr at this city late) to the colony when the heel say "no" to the proposal ot Aid. Wei. are unable to tly. The greater the ter ot city council, that the city number ot bees within the colony. the institute a "s1Nittuidtttftlg circulating smaller amount of work is required bond dcheme. trom each individual tree, provided 1 All the merchants questioned along that stores and protection are equal. qCitttr street replied they would not It is. therefore. impossible to get a “can the new form ot “up in per- colony too strong tor the winter: the meat tor goods. "What our banker tendency Is to err in the opposite di- won't take, we won't accept either", reetion. ' was the sum total of their anwser. Boy Scouts Sell 12,000 Apples Boy Scouts of Waterloo County came close to their goal on sum-day in the staging ot their annual "Apple Day", when they disposed of clone to 110 bushels ot fancy "Mackintosh Red" apples. Between 400 and Mn Scouts and mm. and the mtv fruit in Kitchen- Between 400 and Mn Scouts ma cubs sold the tasty fruit in Kitchen- er, Waterloo, and Elmira, sewn; over 10,000 apples. Many districts ran out of apples before the day was half over. m A complete organisation canvass was made of every home and bul- new plac's in the district. Forty Years Ago October 22, 1390 Philip Zeiler ot Brown: it show- Ing a 2rpound cabbage which he raised in his garden. The district experienced a - snowstorm last lSaturday. Samuel shannon, BA., has so- cured the position ot princml ot the Drayton School at a may ot $500. A 50-year-old woman arrested this week try Police mm Flynn has been "sent down" for a month. She shows signs ot being mentally un- balanced. Food teogt ot the 96 prisoners In the county fail during the past year was 6.65 cents per day. leh wees net ob alle Leia so Druwel henn wie mir do in unset Village. Wahn mir emol mehnt ea in a11etg Recht un Gut an mir hett hater gate Freunde do main; Ener widder e G'nicht wie e Schwunm may. un ntir yogatlet vor and”. Wet. uu lllll rum... ..-- . -- Enehau so is mir’s {bummed do- ' Deck 1 Ian. leh wnr in der at of Humor, tthreyt bin runner mm Schtumbe Hum thm en Bel hello die Wain anve abmnche, Patten un lab wie immer ',iet'f, Mot? Buns In! de g'uht, Botttttrt ge t's noe gut, tte,', nwwer " hot mich net an (glen, one on kenn Watt tt'tretswetat. Die em, (vest nei En, Wttr um nus keen. lie hot I“! an - . .--» -a, -11-- m. uh mi C,---",--'-)-'------'"-" leh wees net ob alle Leid solde Limit g’west. Er wet Nnchts Druwel henn wie mir do in uneer tsf Peett,t hett des - Bett Village. Wahn mir emol mehnt ea Sac verglobt un tum Fenster nous is niles Recht un Gut an mir hett fgt,ttt wet nunner in ihre Bett hater gute Freunde do mocht Ener htub komme, hett g’schwetzt zu widder e G'nicht wie e Sehwmm lich aelwert, “I can lick ever¥thing Reader. un mir was” net vor was. in 8 rounds," hett at ihre etter Enehau so is mir’s Cttrl'lt', do- ' Deck {heist bis tiles in Schticker letzt. loll VI! in der at of Humor, tthregt wer. Es wlr schlimmer wie bin nunner mutt Schtumbe Hons thm en Schnee Schtorm so welire die hello die Wain Druwve abmnche, Fume rumm ter: Un die Betta un hob wie immer gate “or? Hons In! der Hons ette so viel davon g'uht, sonnet ge t's noe ttpt, tte,', wie die Deck. Der nechste nwwer " hot mich net on (grain, arse wehre ale ochwnrtz un bloo un kenn Watt tt'tretrwetat. Die ette, (welt. Mir eollte doch den Ding nei Pro, Wttr um nus keen. lie hot In! em Hula scheme. so tt'ssehwind_t der Reese g’schwingt wie Allen, un win mir kente, mehnt der Hans, sell ich hub " mir selwert g’denkt. we: wer die Reason vor was sie bees grewer is wie Dreck, Teht won so]. g'welt wehre, un yetzt wollte sie wert eweg, un binn d e Dier nnuu Ipologisee dnvor. ab heem. Ea hott mich so unnerlich Die Maudie mehnt we: hot'n do g’kittxelt vor feltsch wehre iwwer Vim do: Du schon widder do butt so dimmer Beitt wie der Gustav n, ich ween net, hat, ich g’nht, an (die ht't - ieh must's ab- Hlm, we: ich immer vor en cloee tttr; le bob g’uht, der Radio Friend " um: g'nomme hats, hot on on my: der August (schema, un Kopp g'mlcht wie en tr'brielder on bleibt and wo es B. 'Die Betta Beer, un die Betta hott mir der mehnt lie deht Ebber die Hem von Been iwwer g'hnut wonn ich nett lhro Fem nelnnke, wenn ale Ebbes nous wer. Awwer den will ich dir out: ttnee dehtwu dot Gustav cured M,'.' wnnn sic widder kommt vor Von die M2 Mare. Sic hett echon Eh a BU leene worm sic backs will, darn“ ictionnry durch fit,',",': gebst du ihre die Kntz. die kommt an eht yoder Dr. Chase's A menu widder won elenich hum. whtudiere. owwer aie kennt nix H - .. N .454.“ ....- Inn. - nelle Dinensc. Sie hett Wluuul VVII ‘lVlllv-n ___-___'" Die Kundie hon sorry g'tiehlt vor I ihre Nochbnr'u Fr. so BU once. an I mehnt es muss e the Glam}: ad I was do juloul wer (in: mir immer so gut In weg komme wehre mit i manner un do globt’a on der Dior, t un wer éenkut Du wet es Wit? Die I Betta un der Hum! leh wu- tr'stonned, hats dabber l moi G‘dnnke ammo g'paekt. an uh 1 heeue rel komme. Der Hum mehnt 1 lie wollte um explain? vor we lie l um no {and hette; ihre Buh, der I Gustav, wet selle Owet bel um I g'west. wk: der Breach un der Louis 1 die Boxing Much “mum heme, " [ hett Allen nbg'horcht um Radio, an l er deht yedes mol die Night Mare l, pie“ win er bei unmet-em August I guest wer. Wann die Kitchener 1 my Makers bro-acute dehte. _ deht er die pm Neel". tinge ml 1 damn the NUmand In {has l iCiiiTh hunt. Amni- uuer Our-t do at. Bonn drum we won’- Der Mike un die Maudie GG Tair and éhnuonble YOU REMEMBER? Execs-pk Titt- from ou Chronicle Film. lggaggtarg,i,itts Merchants Oppose _ Kitchener Scrip Won’t Accept Scrip , Banker Would Not ISO King St. E. L" Kitchener "Br Mr Spirit" by In. J-akam Gofonh A book worth main; INLAND o-wh'u Lil's“ Cid-un- LM-ncm BOOK STORE "manna?" toy .35333' Storm Prominent Curler Dies in Crash Hector Conn, 39, sarnia, crown attorney of Lamboon, was killed in a Detroit accident Saturday, the car in which he was riding being driven by Maurice-J. (milieu, 27, American consul at Semis. q Both were members ot the 83min ‘riuk which won the Ontario tankard last winter, Mr. Cowan being the ‘eklp. The same rink represented 0n- itario in the Macdonald Brier events 'iast year. Cowan was to receive the 'awards at the Ontario Curling Anew» ciation'a annual meeting this week. .B.'M.N._r...-e'- --_ ___"" - -- Bow-rd BOOKS and Juvenile Dunn“. Blast-pups, Iii-Ion” Books. Goo, 60-9.! Bookt.. Bye,. Shunt! Son- -. "TiirisGrriioobr. lvuymn: for an Smithy School. Btatiterr.. longe- and Twenty Years Ago Odour 19, "" Pte. J. Craig. Kitchener, is report- eded as having been killed in action. Pte. " Godfrey Blah was killed in action Sept. M, His brother, Ed- ward Blah, has been wounded, while two other brothers are with the Him battalion at Camp Borden. Mus Emma [Room 65, Duke street, died on IMonday. Grants to be raised try debentures tar the British Red Cross Include. town ot Waterloo $3,500, Township at Waterloo $5.000, City of Kitchener $12,000. Ed. Huehn has been appointed post master " Heidelberg succeeding o. J. Stein. N"""B"'r" u-vvn Ea hott mich so unnerlich g’klttxelt vor hunch wehre iwwer so dummes Beitt wie der Gustav g'du ht't - ich must's ab- eh"; le huh g’uht, der Radio on my: der August (schema, un a Mom ttrad wo es B. 'Die Betta mohnt sic debt Ebber die Helft von Hm an whenke, wum Me Ebbes In: ttnee debt was dot Gustav cured von die mg: Mare. Sic hett when darn“ lctionnry durch fit,',":; an chi. yoder Dr. Chue'a A mane mtthtudure, "Iver aie kennt nix tinne vor Mlle Dine-3e. Me hett emol en Quack Dr. f't',"rit,11t (frog) der hett g'mehnt a! e Owet Bit user drinke, un Bturrftertssitt in’l Bett sch. Der Gustav debt idle Advise followe un doch deht's nix hem. Dem Plnefllcker sci Sophie war doth Wanner Nani: vor 1m deg Sehtnmbe Hume widder " uns komma dehte, un hon der Excuse ’macht vor nehne Win Zeit vom 5l'll on wet, ihre Uhr hen l'whtogpt, hott 9, Diane] noch glam t wu dnnn do Neis gym. " Beth hon thre die “an: Wix Veflahlt mit ihrem Gust-v. me So Me mehnt ale 1011: mm the DIR e 8mm tutu Grunt Teh w drinke we. Sell hot ullen g’aettolt. En nu sin fort “earn an die Sophie 1. - wic'l mitt der Hem. mit dot Fun to: hm ween ich mu. milk". “a Take. like on land» Which