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

A uni-weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo and Waterloo County. hailed at Waterloo, Ont., every Monday and Thursday by David Bean & Sena. Ltd., owners and publishera. The Chronicle ia a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association. sUBt'scWPrt0N---82.00 a year, in Canada, payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATEtr--Aht application. Advertising copy must reach the once not later than Friday and Tuesday noons to insure insertion in the next issue. Twin City folk respond generously to the appeal of the Rotarians and have enabled this splendid organization to do a tremendous amount of good on behalf of crippled children. The annual clinic has resulted in complete cures as well as in the amelioration of physical defects. Those who purchase tickets get good returns on their expenditure. They have a good time at the Carnival, stand a thrilling chance of being a prize winner, and incidentally contribute towards funds that will be wisely expended in the care of afflicted children whose parents have not the necessary means to have them properly cared for. It is a noble objective worthy of wide and enthusiastic support. Give it a boost! . There are few sights more pathetic than a crippled child-- whether it be one's own or somebody else’s. A boy or girl httndi.. capped by physical deformity must touch the heart of the most calloused. Cut off from many if not all of the gctivities so natural and so dear to the young, such sufferers miss most of what makes life worth while. In work and in play they are pain- fully aware that they cannot take their part. There are laws against glaring headlights but the number of motorists who semshly persist in using them shows no diminution. Driving at night has become a nightmare to num- bers of motorists who refuse to be on the highways after dark if they can possibly avoid it. There seems to be no checking whatever of this nuisance and a large percentage of drivers utterly ignore the fact that it is not only dangerous? hut illegal. It is, however, something to know that many of these sad cases can be helped. They can be cured of their affliction and placed in the way of normal activities. Even where a complete cure is impossible others can be at least relieved of much of their suffering. It is to aid such as these that the annual car- nival is put on by the Kitchener-Waterloo Rotary Club. A tragic accident in which a wellknown Ontario man re- cently lost his life has been attributed to glaring headlights. This is but one of many such fatalities that have within recent weeks been blamed on this very general menace. A motorist recently kept tab on approaching drivers. Not one out of ten had the courtesy to dim his lights in response to the signal given. They swept past at high speeds with glaring headlights, ortseitrinrthe vision of, all who approached them. This is but one of the many dangers of motoring that can be evaded by common courtesy but many drivers who are other.. wise the essence of politeness and consideration persist in a high- handed act that makes travelling at night a dangerous and unpleasant experience. Appeals from various sources do no good. It is up to traffie offieers to apprehend such violators of the law and bring them before a magistrate. In this way alone will the roads be made safe for sane and courteous motorists. PAGE TWO Garbage eollectors are paid more than twice as much as some school teachers in rural Ontario, says the secretary of the Men's Teaching Federation. Waterloo will receive a cheque for. $13,338 as its share in income tax payments collected by the provincial government. Three years was the sentence given a Huron County lawyer for defalcations totalling $150,000. Persons guilty of cattle stealing have received much heavier sentences. The Catholic Women's League at Sault Ste. Marie opposes the modern beauty contests and public opinion will be behind them in discouraging the exploitation of youth for commercial purposes. Hitler wants part of Canada. states Lord Marley, distin- guished British soldier. This section of Ontario has many people of German descent and there is room for more, if they haven't room for expansion in Germany, but even these German- Canadians want no part of Hitler.--Hanover Post. Editorial A rubber-tired farm tractor equipped with radio is being put on the market. It's a good idea. After some hours of listen- ing to cooking lessons, beauty aids, stale jokes and blaring saxo- phones, farm boys will be satisfied to enjoy the peacefulness and genuineness of country life.-Hanover Post. TH: WA'ranoo Cunomcu GLARING HEADLIGHTS CRIPPLED CHILDREN EDITORIAL NOTES Till WATIILOO CHRONICLE Ward Rinks Possible Thru I Records are made to be broyen; they are hut steps to greater achieve- ment. The rink in the northward operated the past two years by Clayton Dotz- ert is being enlarged and nearby eitG zens are working voluntarily. Resi- dents on Frederick street assisted in digging a ditch in which the Pub. hi Utilities Commission is laying v ater mains for the rink. Teams are being supplied on alternate days by Emmanuel Schlueter, Engene Den- tinger, Menno Dubrick and George Dietz, and are engaged in levelling the ground with scrapers. a long and hard task, especialy when no reward la forthcoming except the satisfac- tion at contributing their share to- ward the development of Waterioo's youth. Carpenters Fred Becker and Geo. Bolduc, building the rink dressing room under the direction of George Doeriler, are contributing their ser- vices. The Waterloo Relief Depart- ment lends available men to the en- terprise. and Town Engineer Claude Necker has given valuable time tind suggestions. Recreation Council, Y. M. Club and Citizens All Assisting Developments. That Waterloo cituns are eo-Oper- ating in prqvidtng ice facilities tor coming hockey players is Been by the large amount ot vuluntary work being done ”on the north and south ward.- rinks. In Speaking to the Chronicle, Clay- ton 'Dotzert, president of the Water- loo Juvenile Hockey League, stressed the fact that the rink is being made possible solely through the co-opera- tive ettorts of citizens. The rinks are being made possible through the combined efforts ot the Rerreatonal council which is sup- ported by the Rotary and Kiwanis and other service clubs of the Twin City, by the Public Utilities Com. mission and contributions, of Indivi- dual citizens. As soon as the levelling is finighed on the Dotzert rink, teams will be set to the South Ward rink at the end of Alexandra Avenue, where le. velling will get under way. Kr1tHEN1ER.--Joty Daub was elect. Ni president of the Twin 'City Hockey League at the annual meeting here Wednesday night at Sturm’s Bowling Alleys. Joe defeated Pop Kodiier, Steve Sievenpiper and Leo Quinn on the ballot, and succeeds Jack Haili- well. 10E DAUB NEW T. C. E L HEAD Elected After Stiff Baitot.--. League Reverts to Old PiarintRuies. More open hockey is expected this season with the,old playing rules be- in: in effect, which hang current 0.H.A. players trom senior teams and limits them to tour previous 0.H.A. men. Seniors have until November " ttt get their playing certificates sign- ed, while Juniors have an extra week. Three team are certain for the se- nior league. Five Points, Merchants. Kitchener Packers, and a team being entered by Steve sievenplper. Dom- inion Life, St. Jerome's, Collegiate, Kitchener Packers and 'Harry Oett- mer's team are certain for the junior ranks. Other teams are expected to enter to round out the schedule. Some women are red-headed-- others think they know how to kiss too. Press Comments _ Cooperation Tagp-N.--)" person was in- jured In a. cyclonic hurricane wtich whipped across this area Thursday afternoon causing damage ot 830,000. The Royal Air Force Training base near here Buttered damaged build- lugs. LONDON, WN0.-cturt. James A, Mollison reached Croydon Airport here Saturday after tlying across the Atlantic trom Harbour Grace. New- foundland. in new record time of 13 hours, 17 minutes. LONDON, ONt-Tho London Ad.. vertiser on Thursday published its last issue. It will be absorbed by the London Free Press. It was founded in 1914. MADRID, SPAIN.-Rebe1 bombing planes dropped bombs last week kill- ing over 200 pen-Ions, including chil- dren playing in the streets. ' wALNERTON.---Earl healer. 19, self-confessed slayer or his grandta- ther. Philip Stroll, in 1934, was sen- tenced to 5 years in Kingston peni- tentiary on a public mischief charge. Aequitted last year of the murder, Letrler could not again be tried. SAN FtRAsNt,iSC0.-Ttto long threatened strike of longehoremen broke out on Saturday. with 50,000 men walking out from their jobs. pa- ralyzing shipping across the contin- ent. EDMONTON-Alberta to-day de- faulted the $1,250,000v bond issue which tell clue today. The 5 per cent interest payments will he made. . TORoNTo.-Hon. Davld Croll an- nounced today that he would intro- ODINNERWARE CAPITOL "The Band Plays On tho Scroo- "A Wicked Woman" with - Christi-III WORLD NEWS Starting Midnite Show with Robert Young Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday ATTENDING THE MIDNITE SHOW SUNDAY; ALSO A special Ionic. charge of Be will bo and. to - freight, handling etc. NOW ON DISPLAY IN THEATRE LOBBY aa Karat Gold T o The Ladies FREE Theatre Piece 'PARADISE' COME REGULARLY AND BUILD A COMPLETE SET duce a bill at the next session ot the Ontario legislature to allow munici- nalltles to exempt trom taxes altera- tions made under the Dominion Hons. ling Loan Act. , Gorgeous iKrW9HnNER.-sHtsrrr Clemmer, a. 'native ot Waterloo County and who is engaged as mechanical and elec- trical e gineer on the $393,000,000 Grand gr/h' dam project which will aid navigation in the Columbia river in the west, paid a. visit to the old home this week. Mr. Clemmer was the guest ot his father. Eli S. Clear mer and his aunt. Mrs. S. Brubacher, Irvin street. He was born near Brew Pau and attended the Natchez School. HARRY CLEMMER VISITS HOME And, behold, they brought to him a man sick of the palsy, lying on a bed: and Jesus seeing thelr faith, said unto the sick of the palsy, Son, BE OF GOOD CHEER; thy sins be forgiven thee. --Matt. 9: 2. For they all saw him, and were troubled. And Immedi- ately he talked with them. and saith unto them, BE OF GOOD CHEER: it is " be not afraid. -Mark 6: 50. These things I have upoken unto you, that m me " might have pegce. In the world " shall have tribulation: but have overcome the world. --0ohn 16: 33. BE OF GOOD CHEER: my, Non-bet t, mo In Meditative Mood 22 Karat Gold Every Piece 69 Pieces With Gen-in. Border on