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AMwM&“‘ dumawmndwmcun.unl a was"... on. - My “l 'teng. " iGu_a-i,ui.,.-edePet ". aGilVi-e-etsos-'retrtue ”mammal-hm” anhMm-N-hm unnumouru (hum Aamm-dv-l“ momwumyudmmub- -t-tsemtrsthe-tt-. That eonaiderably more inure-t was math fasted by electors in the municipal voting on Monday we: shown in the number who tuned out, the total being 1,904 out of a possible 4,829, or a percentage of 43.9 as compared to 28.4 per cent. but year. The chief interest centred in the mayoralty race between Mayor H. E. Rata, who was seek- ing a third term, and Reeve McKeraie, and the contest was decidedly close with the latter win- ning by a majority of 84. Many electors, while appreciating the excellent and faithful service‘ given by Mayor Rata, felt that Reeve McKersie had earned the right to promotion to the higher office and this doubtless was the deciding factor in the defeat of Mayor Ratz. The electors recognized the faithful ser- vice given by two members of the council, Albert Heer and Fred Toletzki, by electing them by acclamation to the offices of Reeve and Deputy Reeve. They will represent the town on the county council board. There was a lively contest between the' candidates for seats on the council and the, electors chose to elect men with previous" municipal experience. The honor of heading the poll went to ex-Mayor William D. Brill, who polled 1,869 votes, with Ald. John Bauman second with 1,235. Enoch Honsberger was third with MB, followed by W. W. Frickey, Jacob Welker and Herman Sturm, the latter with five years' previous experience. Those who failed of election were Alex Selll, short only fifty votes, Frank Reitzel, A. F. Holland, Wm. Pope, the latter two representatives of the Unem- ployed Association being tied with 301 votes each, and, Mr. Meyer. - . .. -....... A . Members of the Public Utilities Commis- sion, Wm. Henderson and C. R. Gies, whose terms had expired, were honored with aeelama- tions for two year terms. The members of the School Board were likewise honored and Trustees Fred Rueffer, Dr. F. F. Zwick, Harold Wagner and John Ziegler will serve the electors for another two year term. - . . " M 'iiii'i'"'ai'r"ioGiii, 571937 doubtless will continue the policy of holding down expendi- tures to a minimum commensurate with good civic administration. Tun Ian-mo taa-tna Electors in Kitchener, Waterloo) Gait, London and Goderich on Monday took the view that it was better for municipalities to adhere to standard time rather than have some oper- ate on new and others on standard time, by voting down the proposed adoption of daylight saving time for the summer months. The ver- diet will meet with the approval of the majority of citizens, but will be viewed with disfavor by large manufacturing concerns and financial institutions which have business dealings with peopledn cities operating on new time. Kitchener and Waterloo voted jointly on the question, the majority against the measure being over 1,000. Until the Ontario Government enacts legislation placing all municipalities on daylight saving time for the summer it is better to adhere to standard time and thus avoid confusion. In the recent passing of Mr. Frank' Morley, general manager of the Canadian Goodrich Tire Company at Kitchener, the Twin City loses a worthy and outstanding citizen. Mr. Morley for years. took an active interest in the work of the K. & W. Rotary Club, Y.M.C.A., and other worthy institutinos. As a member of the Rotary Club he took a lively interest in Crippled Children's work. Sincere tribute was paid to Mr. Morley by Rotary president Wm. Hender- son at the last luncheon meeting, reference be- ing made to his outstanding administrative and personal qualities. Christmas would not be Christmas for aspiring actors. thousands of children in Kitchener and Water- -----_ loo it it were not for the Welfare Cheer work A movement is on foot in Michigan to have carried on each year by the members of theihit and run drivers law amended as to make Young Men's Clubs of the two municipalities. it apply to drivers who hit dogs and then leave These agents for Santa Claus were themselves the scene of accident without stopping to in- children once and that is why each year theylvestigate damage done. Other states, including raise a Christmas Cheer Fund to provide ham-:New York, punish drivers who are cruel to pers of food, toys and in some cases shoes and dumb animals. rubbers for the children of parents who have! -----_ been out of work for years through no faultl Smart young people who are desirous of of their own. This year the public-spirited seeing life in the raw would do well to remem- citizens are again being asked to contribute ber that there is a good deal more reality to be generously to this fund to make happy hundreds found among decent people than among the de- of these little folk whose parents cannot afford based. to do so. 1 ----_ There is no one more appreciative of what is done for him or her than an unspoiled child and the children to whom the Christmas Com- munity Committee annually plays Santa Claus have not had enough of this world's goods to spoil them. Tho only will"; would Ink A brook or lulu: that struck that: fancy and, stopping the an! frlondly hnva. would not In unproprme lune. "Halt the time," an a New Indian Cues Words at Early Settlers Blamed For Strange Place Names WAfMHNrrTON. --_ Indian cuss words hurled at early white new": wow ertrid today to be rotoottttitmt tor some of North Amprlm'g strings plttre-tuutten, DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME DEFEATED CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR CHILDREN WORTHY CITIZEN PASSES ELECTION IN WAT-100 III-CMON RATES I “Finally, the Indian would any m I new): A own tongue-4 don't know. wtttte mun at: “My rtrie tool for asking' and that would ly MI". [0 down In the hlmn for the brook name. lot like." Mon! Poor Ivollln. by "to union “to: a, an ”In. tlteM,tg,hfi.' ”I!” ”It, unveil!“ Ion‘l ttcu"""'.""?,?':?,',"",'.) the ofJ.) 'tomtraptter. "the Indian would nhaka hi: hood, He thither wouldn‘t know. or ho wouldn't know whttt (he while wan was tatkinq About, . 'heStteee.te.elprere5ett.e'l2 teM,tg,hti3t't Vmatt-tetniarhrttis fightihnoymhflug‘ hind! ell-WM! In t riiGuiktGAannd-ittttuytqeh the of J. F. m. Con-emu“ who: all My whip The “or“, vans over 1,200 i7ovTriiouisie"iutmat_fintharl"t+tt- .. tti-ttrr-whether-Pte-tPIT,' tee2t22ttgutgt', luv: tttttd tl,'2M,t,tterft,'ea mq.qtatwtter. e ‘nhooliune IImWA‘l-hu . nhool inane had I lacquered The election wu bi y fought tin-ouch- out, led by Premier Hepburn and Connrvntive leader Earl Rowe. and the battle waged was over the school tax question instead of the “new administration of the Hepburn govern- "he regrettable part of the election wu the introduction into the eamptittn of matters which should hug Item? Ittt. out, any tett ,-tus were at fault in tt regard. The] language used by some apes ers was not in keeping with the high standard expected of political parties. Leaders of both parties should make it their business in future to see to it that those campaigning for them stick to the real issues of a campaign. Party government is the beat system we have and its standard should not be lowered and dragged in the mud by workers for either Liberal or Conservative. Christmas Day is only two weeks sway and yet many people fail to realize it. The colder weather of the past week, with a light fall of snow, has stimulated Christmas buying and from now on there promises to be a steady 'ii'iisiii'"'o'i'" iGiGr% "24%;“ in search of ghristmas gifts for members M the family and rienda. Shoppers are "reminded that the mer- chants in Kitchener and Waterloo have their stores well stocked with seasonable merchan- dise with hundreds of suitable gifts for all. Why not attend to your Christmas buying now when you are assured of , better selection; 3 mu... ,.... ..-- ...-__ -- -- -- ___ The merchants and courteous staffs of clerks are eager to serve you. Mike up a list of gifts you wish to give at Christmas and visit the stores early. You will be assured of quality, price, and a full line of merchandise as good if not better than may be found in large metropolitan stores. Patronize your home mer- chants and keep the money in circulation at home. BRIGHTER DAYS AHEAD SAYS BANKER A cheery word was the remark the other day by Mr. B. H. Logan, President of the Cana- dian Bankers' Association, that Canada has at its disposal "ready money" totalling no less than $2,329,000,000. Canada has not lacked for funds, says Mr. Logan, but what is needed is a greater circulation of the available supply of (money, to which we should all agree. Needed also is eonfidenee in the good faith of one's ti1lt: citizens involving faithfulness to con- tra ural obligations. .. . That there is still much to be desired in a business way is seen in the figures of the past nine months which show that 400,000 borrowers made use of $857,000,000 as compared to '1,001,000,000 in 1935. The country, however, prospered as far as export business goes,'the balance between exports and imports being in Canada's favor to the amount of $361,000,000. The mining industry gospered with an esti- mated value of $350,0 .000, some $40,000,000 more than in 1935. Mr. Logan declared that unless normal conditions suffer interference we should witness in the future even greater improvement than in the past twelve months. In that fortunate event, he says, large scale unemployment and public relief may be things of the past and the lives of many more of our people will be brightened. This is the time of the year that postmen with Christmas mail are overloaded. With hundreds of young men in search of work it would be quite in order for the postal authori- ties to engage additional help for the Christmas rush. Give these men a bit of Christmas cheer by letting them relieve the overburdened postie and all will be happy. The department is in charge of Hon. J. C. Elliott and it is quite cer- tain that if he were to substitute for a day for some postie he would soon realize that the regular postie needs help in his work at this season of the year. Ethel Barrymore, who knows her stage, has picked the Bible as the best textbook for aspiring actors. Great Britain is indeed fortunate to have a man of Premier Baldwin's reliability as head of the government in the embarrassing situa- tion which exists at present. The members of parliament appreciate his sterling qualities. He is patient, deliberate and tactful. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING OVERLOADED POSTMEN EDITORIAL NOTES Eng" MltNtll. it (i att In! nrhled many ot the Indian names that were given out correctly . Topping the IN of Indian tdnxne- lentvra that have got Into the 20th rrntnry In a lake near Wehnter, Mast, me full name of which in: 0mm]- think the name In the r» an" of an Indian or A column or both numbing too freely of some 'Mrontt 17th eesnttsry Mutt. A. can! m point of nnmo jugglinx u was “kl "Thurs are 132 Anti-tin: ways to spell uh Winnipouuko. mun: coo-In no“ mm. but 'ttob manni- bt-tted'." “(Wm rrotrtrmt-nartetttu1ttiutotttt- l hatthttrtst-ttttmt." of 00.0.1130 “an. mun a In” srr-etitta_- but“ nunanldb-‘llvhwhm ".dtntattsoreto--aad roots. INMWDIM “3h. teen', " MW!- ot to m , II“: gum in n to In nun gaunt In tho than. of duo loom! attatrxod try Individual tor not. Vulcan which may Run huh 91ml! our with: so therefore may to be at [all moon- dbl, we. and to {he and non which they can. lord: Watch ti. Mu-. ,1 tho nod mm “on Farm “COMM For - - Pluo' at turn equipment undo: cover at this time ot you, but It". it nu: . vi.- to convenience In 'F movln. to row: duh; the winter. In ranking Inlpocg MI tho mm m- cmmry; mum Ln (nine bola; clan and wash the boa-Incl with ml on or manna; overkill and stmightms all boot members. nphee nannies-bl. courts; “pen Bit cut. tin; can. and apply g out ot paint where required. Winter rewiring 1n- suren mlut brukdowm, lou 1nd annoyance in rush MM. Fleld Crop Production Between the um and wooed ee- urn-tee or the 1936 prodeetion at field crops tn and; taken - tively In September 3nd November. there ere very few mane-m changes. The Dominion total. for when (133,500,000 mm um out (276,266,000 bushel.) In hither than In the September animate. ville PI lay. rye, sud tia-red are lower. The yawn chums. native. to the Ilse ot the crop, is in all rye (1.131.000 bushels), which represents n We estimated deer- of “0,000 bush- els, or " per cent ot the What urinate. m 1986 the all rye crop was scanned at 7.795.000 bushels. Overhaul the Farm Plant Now la the time for man to pay attention to their buildings. Shaken all-bands on sun um; ro- pelr any lesks in the room, check up up storm ashes; at them, and to pair broken glass; clean out sll (up Ite,"", thoroughly (lush hips. "lean out root eetlar ventuums, ‘ltesh ttir lntakes and mu] air out- lets in barns, stables, plastics and poultry houses; thoroughly inspect and overhsul the water supply, it s pump service check up on the "has, iit a, mressnre supply see nut all Dino's trout. Exports ot Csnndhn tobwco to Great Britain during the fuat nine months of 1936 totalled 8,148,633 In, as compared with 6,194,196 pounds __ . - J _ n ‘AQE no “any...“ m-.. -P---F" - - tor the corresponding period of 1935. The excel'ient and large crop ot ne cured tobacco in (1de in M - well resided by British munc- tureru and heavier purchnes mult- ed. This whacco in now reaching Great Britain. It is anticipated, states the Canadian Trade Commis- sioner in London, England, that by the end or 1936, the total quantity imported from the Dominion will be greater than for a number of yous. Seed Crop Report The total yield ot shite in ontario this year approximated 6350.000 lbs., compared with 950,000 pounds in 1935 and 425,000 pounds in 1934. On- tario was the largest producer of sweet clover seed this year, with Manitoba mnking'second. The pro- duction of this seed for the Dom- inion is estimated at 3,100,000 pounds as against M00,000 pounds in 1935. Ontario also stood 'tttrt in the pro- duction of timothy seed, Total tor the Dominion was 6.160.000 lbs. as compared with about 12,000,000 lbs. in 1934, Canada. Blue Grass, largely produced in southwestern Ontario, was a small crop this year. the yield being estimated at 90,000 pounds as compared with 160,000 pounds last your. The red clover seed produetton for Canada this year is estimated at i,910,000 pounds, as against 4,500,000 pounds in 1935 and 1,900,000 pounds in 1934. The decreased production this year was due to excessive humi. duty at the time ot harvesting in eastern Ontario and Quebec, where prospects had been good. The West- ern Ontario yield was reduced by severe drought. Current Crop Reports Reports from most counties state that livestock went into winter quar- tens in fairly good condition. The shortage of water in. Halter: is re- garded as a serious prdhlem, as in many other rural districts. There is little moisture in the ground and many wells are dry, with many tar- mers tlnding it masonry to either haul water or drive their livestock to neighboring creeks. The situation appears increasingly serious this your and a. major plan of reforesta- tion is regarded as necessary to pro- tect the sources ot water Heidi- mend report; a large quantity ot hay being shipped to the United States. with the price remaining the same. around " mar ton tor alfalfa in the barn. Victoria County reports that fall wheat has had a good growth and is now well-covered with snow. Many farmers there are short ot feed, but this shortage has been les- sened greatly by the good supply of tall grass. In Frontenac the ship ',iiia"'"oris'roa LU,, has been quite heavy this (all New milk cows are m good demand, but few are being sold with”. mi” 0" ’I_W!2'"W'°m :1; Giriiai' G, broteetmt from m (hi. wan "tnrttfeet.tt thet Iovo of God (award In. bo- cnuoo "In God "rtt his only tMrttotterrt can Info the world. that we might llvl through Mm. March In love, no! that my. loved God, bu! that ho loved un. and an! his Son to be (he propmnuon for our ulna. r ioIoved, It God no loved us. - ougM alto to tow on. an- other. WMWWFM hrtheh-e In Meditative Mood Tobacco -a John 4: 9-11. £63..“me oenroeadth.r-.6rtnatbntrtte, u..nM§o-unlothrw "tutataaiat_otbyr- tick-Multichannel” «u a.“ -titH.eteet. "can. an: is! and oath. - mmwwmumm mo "unwell-akin. Poop!- oroporly heoit " won rock-d m wood“ Mu. our ' teach-n - a Nu. buck and Lb old trox-tmtv-bt- uud wood " not ' " In um that tho a" I. dividul'n -tqttttet duh. in m. an. I. all“ to " be! that htrtidmd teqe» alanine). Dunno chord- “De Amara." penned 2,000 yuan no, and amount ted othnr boo" Ind paper: on'tho subject, Mend. remains diCieutt to (hung In I wsy that "ita the 'ttei. chn. But no in electricity. Both - n dyumlc quality Milieu]! to catch on the Murillo plus ot you". Both no power. -. .Both are but understood, not by u antic tuMnitiort, but by their works. WHAT IO~-F~IHDI'IJPY (Prom tn “Kort! in (be Itotarun I WANNA. Dee. 10.-iMNPM-- Poulbility of (3de entering into a. weatern We of Halo“, such as has been suggested at [Baenoe Aime. is regarded here " extremely rm mote. Them 1. little likelihood. it In felt. of the matter " being om- chl’ly diam-ted. While its Dominion 'wonld doubtless give mm) subvert to such an silt-nee her place in the British Commonweelth of Nations. make it unlikely that she would un- dertake the obligations of joining the proposed new group. A troy once .tood on ' unlock, un- winding trom 1 reel . string that “ruched in an no upward “am it in: lost in cloudu. "What no you doing?" someone and. “mm; s kite." ‘But you etut't no your kite. How do you know tt " than?" , "hr the pull of the ctr-lug In my hand," the hor amend. Ot Inch ll Mandiblp. IN G. N. R. EARNING! The [you "an“ of tho M elusive (kn-dun Niacin! mummy- Sntem (or the wool ending Noum- bor St, "" were 83,881,608, u com- pared with {$170,418. tor the cor- responding period ot 1986, an in- cteue ot “(3,105. i The Week at Ottawa GOOD INCREASE CROWN There no a lot ot xenon who are 'otitlt "e Au man u they get Enchant. paid. It is recalled that the attitude of the Government in the Ethiopian at- tair was one ot caution to avoid any luminary commitments. And " is not likely that such . policy would be altered in an agreement with the United States or South American 'Republics. Prime Minister Macken- zie King was ttotreorttmittal when questioned on the possible Canadian attitude. Detailed plane for the extension of Canadian Airways next year are be- ing pushed forward by a cabinet an!» committee. mm service ot the new tramAUnadtr Airways Ltd; will be a Winnipeg-Vancouver schedule which will operate on the main route and subsidiary lines will service other parts of the Dominion and will connect with main United states lines. PreuComment " By Our Ottawa Corrupondent at CHRISTJmAS Tuna... BANK OF MONTREAL A mmsal to have the new avia- tion company under the joint con- trol ot the two railways and private interests is a compromise between suggestions that the lines should be under ptgbtie ownership and the ar- gument ot existing aviation oom- paniee and some other: that the gov- eminent should stay out ot'buslness. Already the government was spent $6,600,000 in landing fie/ids and it is likely that a further $1600,000 will be expended. The investment of thin sum in advanced by the government as an Important reason why the line should be under government control. I Canada's attach on the problem of housing has three distinct phases. The Brat was the rHousing Act of 1935 which made available funds to those desirous of building new homes. Response to the Govern- ment‘s otter was slow and disappoint- ing to those who (named the Act. Mom to stimulate building and thus provide employment and at the game time improve housing having failed in this plan an extension ‘was made Bills being prepared for presenta- tion at the coming session indicate that housing will be one ot the most important tapes of consideration. Le. gislation now being drafted will, It is expected, be ready for presenta- tion when the Home ammbies on January 14. . . . for presents - for purchases - of for any other purpose - you will find Bank of Montreal money orders convenient, economical and absolutely safe. Money orders - or drafts for larger amounts - can always be obtained promptly at any office of Canada's oldest bank. "MN. nxmlmrm BA?"'""; SHIV" I Want-loo Branch: J. R. BEATON. Manager THE COOK my Lav. the iluido track when it com to planing Mr. I... but we'll any that In." app-ml Writ. “no a clue second. Epoch", who. thoy'ro well-chm; tuck u I Wt fro- Bn-llich'; is be.“ to in. MI, is unusually "k--whMo price: an we" in line with gift-buying budgets. You'll like to the. hon, if than an - on your gift list. 1rand-rrude,reatgilh'rtear............50etot14 mere,aiBrandtdBr-woot..............50etot10? Fine Broadcloth Shirts, att. collar...$l.50 to $2.50 Prinmatsriehexams..............tldNtoFM!l Heavy Wool Muft1erss,wnrm.......A1.00to$L50 DrestiintrGowms..................'s.50to8Ml.00 HouseCoats.....................$7.001.051050 Hmdkerchiefs - Spats - Umbrellas 1rtneBroade1oth Shirts, att. collar... mavrWoolMufners,wtsmc......, DrestiintrGowms..................8 How-coats.....................' Hmdkerchiefs - Spats - U t..." you “It a new Suit or Ovonout. In our MEN. largo I'll]. of Tho "out. of Slow. samples. $22.00 - $24.00 - $26.00 - $28.09 - $30.00 Also our line of mah-to-nonlun Suits in " the In.» than. nul - And yuan!“ to tht--. _ $36.00 to $48.00 HABERDASHER King Street North Aviation Plum Established 1317 R. BRAUNLICH nun - can". . “can“ Place your order to.anr. Jh - of I 19 - IntruII-Iwrnh'o- The REAL Way to a Man's Heart "eerie-tct-trl. _ to provide funds tor repairs and re- modelling exisung homes. This dw velopment has .been no recent that it la too early to determine Its suc- ceap. The third inhaae is the suggestion or building schemes to provide bet- ter homes tor wages earners Whose incomes are insufficient to allow them to take advent-go ot the ori- ginal building plan. The idea is that rather than. the government enter into extensive building program in various actions it should provide an- ancill support to enable municipali- tieg or private group'- to undertake the actual work. tl ls felt by those sponsoring the idea that through "mass production" considerable sav- ing could be eitected and the homes rented to wage earners at the lowest possible rate. Apart from a comparatively small order to a Hamilton concern the gov- ernment has no information on or deny tor the manufacture of muni- tions in Canada and much ot the prevalent talk is regarded in otncia1 circles as pure and unfounded gossip. Activity in munition stocks on Canada exchanges has been viewed with some concern in government circles. Particular pains have been taken to maintain an idea of We m the race of troubled European con- ditions and the sudden and wide- spread interest in munitions is di- rectly contrary to those efforts. Refunding of provincial debts at lower interest rates will be one of the leading tanks at the conference or the National Council now being held. The subject is one ot particu- lar interest to western provinces. ‘5'; Waterloo a.