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A semiâ€"weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo and Waterloo County, issued at Watesloo, Ont., every Tuesday and Friday, by David Bean & Sons, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Clivenicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newsâ€" paper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Asmociation. ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 a year in Canada, payable in advance. ADVERTISING ~RATES On application. Advertising ¢opy must reach the o.unotlltlrthnhldl’ndrudaynoomtoin- sure insertion in the next P Generally speaking, tlie Ontario Governâ€" ment has won for itself the ise of the smaller municipalities for consi@@ripg their interests along with that of the' r urban centres. The town of Waterloo is"&ie exception, owing to having many large im@ilitrial concerns and flnmd’l institutions, an@iliands to lose an inâ€" come of $8,000 in income fi#. The new arrangeâ€" ment in respect to the iff@@me tax, the old age pensions and mothers‘ alfiigance payment is eviâ€" dence the government ifffllindeavoring to legisâ€" late for the benefit of WWe syhole province and not only the big metrof@fi#an centres. The new legislatior®@Rovides for the provâ€" ince assuming the full of Mothers‘ Allowâ€" ances and the munici ‘ share of the Old Age Pensions costs. I n, they will retain The new legislatior®@Rovides for the provâ€" ince assuming the full of Mothers‘ Allowâ€" ances and the munici ‘ share of the Old Age Pensions costs. I n, they will retain the entire provincial ingliine tax. In the past the counties have been ng fifty per cent. of the cost of Mothers‘ wances and ten per cent. of Old Age Pension@,. The Ontario Governâ€" ment paid fifty per cent. of the mothers‘ allowâ€" ances and fifteen per " of old age pensions, while the Federal Goverg@@pent paid seventyâ€"five per cent. of the pensi Under the new arâ€" rangement the province @#]1 pay twentyâ€"five per cent. of the pension c and the Dominion government seventyâ€"fiv@,per cent. The large majority of municipalitik will benefit. Waterâ€" loo County in 1936 paid@approximately $15,600 for mothers‘ allowances $12,600 for old age pensions. This is a tot $28,200 the County Council will not be requif@@ to raise in 1937 and is equal to 34 of a mill &@xthe county rate. The town of Wateri@@.js included with the municipalities of Toro%, London, Ottawa, Windsor, Brockville ant® Forest Hill which stand to‘lqa%fsubstantial Akmounts through the new policy the Hepbuga Government. Acâ€" cording to Hon. David il1, Minister of Welâ€" fare, 935 municipalities o§ of 940 will gain in the new arrangement. | : _ ____ _ Waterloo and other tnicipalities hit hard by the new policy will ongly protest and endeavor to have the Gogernment give them special consideration. er municipalities, ahead by many thousandg,of dollars, naturally commend the Governmen®. What the Governâ€" ment has actually done is &o take certain sums which will not only pay thepensions and allowâ€" ances of these centres, ; assist in the payâ€" ment of the pensions an® allowances of those centres less able to pay. It seems that the municipalitiee which hay# large income taxâ€" payers, and therefore abl@to pay, will in future carry a greater part of thG.burden of the social services. The income tax Â¥eturns are high in these municipalities becartse the incomes of many of its citizens are . The sug ion was made by a member 0f.the Toronto®Board of Control that that cityâ€"aÂ¥ithdraw from the Province. He forgets, how&ver, that considerâ€" able business is derived by=Toronto from the Province generlly. _ _ While municipalities w#l be relieved of the cost of mothers‘ allowan and old age penâ€" sions, it does not follow th@k the individual taxâ€" payer will escape, becausespyery dollar spent by any government comes qut of the taxpayer, whether directly or indire@ly. The large majority nx the municipalities look upon the new arrangément as a fair one and it will assist those im not too good financial standing to balance theg budgets. An influenza epid&&pic has hit large Ameriâ€" can cities, including Ne# York and Chicago, and hundreds of people h‘:x‘ died within the past two weeks. Nursing s@rvice is difficult to obtain owing to many calls réeeived. In Canada there MAs been no serious epiâ€" demic of influenza simee 1918 but other counâ€" tries have been visited by this disease which has claimed thousands gf lives in the past deâ€" cade or two. Climatic egnditions and a low state of human vitality ustmlly are responsible for the spread of influenzal. People can do mk,h to protect themselves from the disease by @yoiding undue exposure by weather by dressing warmly. Instead of tryâ€" ing to continue work When affected with a seâ€" vere cold, the best plan is to go to bed for a muchâ€"needed rest, and not run the risk of beâ€" coming serfously ill. . M In Bowmanville irate ratepayers were comâ€" pelled to wait a year fdr an opportunity to deâ€" feat members of the School Board who a year ago dismissed the schodl principal. At that time the students, parents and ratepayers, backed by Editor George James ‘of the Bowmanville Statesman, went to the defence of the principal, who they claimed was dismissed without just cause. The chairman of the Board showed his disapproval by resigning. Meetings followed, with charges and counter charges and petitions but the School Board stood its ground. Nothing could be done until election day when irate citizens elected new members to replace the old members. The chairman, who resigned in proâ€" test a year ago, headed the poll. ’fiwi& is a case where it was not wige for persons holdingy public office t Aisregard public opinion. THE WaTecriLoo CHRONICLE DEFEAT SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS N WATERLOO HIT HUNDREDS DIR.0F INFLUENZA AndH aAnds me j§i#. The e iflrome ta allfgance p t ifiiilipdeay f e wwhole rogggiifan ce iorP@rovides 11 of M f ‘ sha 1 n, th ingliine tax n ng fif j wances y and ru esd T BE E. On ise si g t e t i9" exC W ACT l?gg Frost of Lindsay, on his retirement from the other day, gave a on tax and debt reduction which is a erample for other municipalities to follow. is a fine reeord and quite unusual in these when THIS ORICGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION. > * 2 ho amen i iuiem e on n( in en n s e e h: hevee se ue e e m n90 0 00 00 a > 220013 e ; h NOE * Cw oR en uen A on ue Ne B on "qs * s0 o t nent P oo ie o nc ons C y3 i. WR +of The Calgary Herald,fadvocating a common front against the Aberhart goviirnment, says: "Today there is no constructive activky in the province, outside capital is giving Alberta® wide berth, progress is at a standstill, and unempl ent is soaring. But, worse still, neighbor views neifhbor with suspicion, friendâ€" ships have been sunder@@, a gospel of intolerance is being preached. Perso liberty is being threatened by a policy of regimentfion." The Arrowwood Reff#urce points out: "The Social Credit government has n in power about 15 months, and conditions have be@h getting rapidly worse, but they asked for 18 mongps, and they are entitled to! that time to improve . There has not been the slightest spirit of self. ifice in the members of the' legislature or the gov ent. That has all been done by the rank and file of fire party, who have been paid with words and promisa®@" Answering the alldfation of Premier Aberhart «.. m that destructive criticisrff interferes with the governâ€" F. ment‘s plans, the People®» Weekly of Edmonton asks: Furnis ‘"What, then, is the sensfin the everlasting complaint Depart against the soâ€"called de@#ructive criticism? The govâ€" ernment has complete c@ntrol, it has the backing of 20000006 the people, it has an uestioned mandate to proâ€" Liv ceed with its program. y does it hesitate in the Dates for face of ‘destructive crit ‘? Surely the critics are ronto of C comparatively few in nWhber and utterly wrong in ;::f:“d“;"‘ their conception of econfimic realties. Why pay ANY stocy: braz attention to them? A proceeding on a road he of Agricultt knows, to a destination which he is certain, and _ Ontario $ which he desires to reach&s quickly as possible, would t!9®n Will h« s s February 1 scarcely be found loiterin@@along the way arguing with prsegers‘ 4 ignorant people who tell he‘ll never get there." ‘day. Ontar The â€"Moose Jaw Tigesâ€"Herald says: "Premier Ontario rl:ls Aberhart now says: ‘I do@lt see anything else for us g;““’" F* (Alberta) but to defaulty I am sorty, but it is imâ€" twk» Poppys possible for us to do othergise.‘ But Alberta was not _ Fobruary in a worse position than ghy of her sister Western meetings w Provinces and had no more Bause for financial failure, "°J Cattl‘z C except one, namely, Aber| . The truth is, had Aberâ€" .fim“;‘; hart not come, Alberta would not have defaulted. ‘I association can‘t see anything else . . .‘mexplains the whole situaâ€" deenâ€"Angus ltion. The blind leads the m&, and Alberta has fallen‘: _ Meetings were burned to death in &â€"house fire. at some other on would find the |best market. er houses unsuitâ€" ed for prolon zero weather and Mrs. Barbara Hanley, glayor of Webbwo0d, ins nigner prid@f for chicks will limit near Sudbury, is listed by tille New York Sun &8 the number ng in for January one of the 14 outstanding women of 1986. chicks will go to range early in the season, orffthey may be raised &0 mmmem enfanmen®t. reane 1_ W c ca o4 , , _ lindoors until dy for the laying Washington estlmates_q}mt the recent deâ€" pression has cost the workpl49.000,000.000. A tragedy occurred ingBrethour, near New Liskeard, recently, when‘ small children were burned to death in ouse fire. ev have had a rearâ€"sea@@driver for yvears. _ Farmers‘MAccount Book they have had a rearâ€"sea@driver for years. l The cony ‘lAmmr fiay ve an , solved from t.a accusation that in In China they plan to &xecute 100,000 drug taking stock of«is farm business at addicts this year unless thgy are cured, to proâ€" ::e Te ':2:‘20 ;’( 0;1.?“‘:20:‘0';: + 6 e vide a moral lesson and t# halt drug sales DY rc@omtions foraeghe New Year. It Koreans. just so happens Bhat the seasons of the year when resolutions are Holdâ€"up men in Tororo fled at a woman‘s "“;r":‘:':g'm“ “';’ :’;.'t" m';} scream. They probably the outburst tne year which Riffords the farmer as the storm before theftornado.â€"Fort Erie the best opportu@ity for making a Timesâ€"Review. detailed survey ofghis business, past and future. A rearâ€"motored car MMs been patented by Henry Ford. Henpecked Wusbands will testify they have had a rearâ€"sea@@gdriver for years. In China they plan to S&xecute 100,000 drug addicts this year unless t are cured, to proâ€" vide a moral lesson and halt drug sales by Koreans. T Now that the holi season is over, the Waterloo Board of will again become active. A dinner meeting the first for the new year, was held Thursday at which W. J. McGibbon, the town solicitor, gave an informâ€" ative and interesting address. That the situation in Spain continues danâ€" gerous is seen in the reports of thousands of volunteer Germans and Italians with the rebel army and Russians with the Loyalist forces. Doubtless European nations are mA}(ing every effort to get the Spanish opposing factions to :fne to an armistice and then settle their fferences. LINDSAY REDUCES DEBT BY TWARD on and t"halt 4 in Tororo fled obably ‘ore the Stornad« e holi 8eAsot of will : meeting the firs ursday ® 8 orfuac e rmel d wl on rioust dev pubjlis. P ms n ’i!-ont f j J & w r fm d tak ty Wery 1 a or Alberta‘s|Reeve Simo ‘( nsie, chairman, C. lebts are T. Groh, exllive, Dr. A. S. Henâ€" Aberhart hoeffer, san inspector and P. A. Snider, secre ; berta as| in a ch over in property of ces. part lot No. the share of back one of the taxes on the Milnd which totalled in ) of dollars all $711, was at $110 for the porâ€" tion purchasedfliby the new owner, F. out of the| . MacDonaldgiif Conestogo. developing]| The questioft affiliating with the ollow some|Ountario assocfilffion of rural municiâ€" palities was over till the next edit out of meeting. ‘The&nnual fee for the township is $ A grant of $10 was imon front| made to the WWterloo county trusâ€" oday there|toes and ratep&ers‘ association. ce, outside Deputyâ€"Reev&Lorne B. Weber sugâ€" * gested that théegetâ€"up of the annual gress is At|journal and filincial statement be But, worse|changed in 19 o that the ratepayâ€" on, friendâ€" :l‘l flm:lld be provided wh.:l ;{ more etailed financi@# statement. He sugâ€" olerance i8 [osted that u‘:’ journal, which inâ€" threatened| ctuded a copy J‘ the minutes of all the moetings hal@ during the year, be ‘The Social|done away witly And a full financial 15 months, statement, rath@r than an abstract *\ atatement, be drwn up. No definite worse, b“t|ac-tlon was taken‘ on the matter al entitled to trough the general impression was t been the that other counciliors more or less faâ€" z. ne 1 _ vored the present journal. TEBB WATBRBRLOO CHRONICLR nd _ Ontario ne 1q tion will h th ith February 1 gd t ’ Breeders‘ 1 ‘day. Ontari 1 ier Ontario : f us Tamwo ib m Shorthorn €ldils ~ ings Februar@@l. Ontario ne Breeders‘ Associaâ€" tion will h their annual meeting February 1 gd the Canadian Swine Breeders‘ iation the following day. Ontari rge Yorkshire Club, Ontario : ire ‘Club, Ontario Tamwo ib and dual purpose Shorthorn €ldils will also hold meetâ€" Dates for annual meetings in Toâ€" ronto of Canadian and Ontario liveâ€" stock associations have ‘been anâ€" nounced by L. ‘E. O‘Neil, of the liveâ€" stock: branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture.‘ _ ‘Toâ€"day, farming is more of a buglâ€" noss proposition ever before, ard the farmer wllp does not know the exact state of he stands with reference to ever$ item connected with the farm is a disadvantage with the farmer wh@goes. Somewhat more than a rough §ind ready method is necessary. b KR ‘On February@ the Canadian Shire Association, esdale Horse Assoâ€" clation of aCn@lllia, Ontario Percheron ‘Club and OnfW#io Horse Breeders‘ Association will meet and February 5 the Ontario [attle Breeders‘ Assoâ€" clation will m@#t. Winter s&dlng of Chicks â€" The poultryman with proper equipâ€" ment can ha chicks in midâ€"winâ€" ter with as lifille mortality as with April chicks. may not get as high percentag hatcliras later on, but even the hatchabilitlf of eggs is being conâ€" trolled by the Jeed. January chicks will cost mor& as eggs are higher priced to starfe with. Then it will trke more fu than with spring brooding. Butg#here is more time for looking aff@r the chicks; there may be less se and mortality; broilers will ch a high market, and pullet sho be laying early in the fall or eve late summer when egg prices ar@ at their peak. Of course, if manf@@‘started hatching all their chicks if January the higher prices for brof@rs and eggs would be wiped out, Shnd chicks hatched at some other on would find the best market. ( er houses unsuitâ€" ed for prolon zero weather and the higher prid#® for chicks will limit A record of ea department of the farm business ghould be kept beâ€" causo it is the ofly way of finding out which part the farming pays and which does @ot. To assiat the farmer in this ve important matâ€" ter, the Dominion Department of Agriculture {asues a very aimple and usefu} little account book which may brottained from the King‘s Printer at a nomina) price of 10 cent In Wigerloo Twp. Livestock Meetings ryÂ¥ the C esdale nalléa, Onts n@#rio Ho wl meet o Wattle B m @#t. fteâ€"â€"â€" Bagoding « uns Shat t n r | to | les Rrith 1 ich ord ort ubity â€" y hia ming ks m tion er wilp d e of 1 every it m is a er whago rough fgind of ea C ness ghou Each members express@d himself as being in accord with what the lreeve had said and prepared to do ‘their best to improve t? financial conditions in the townslifp during the current and followirig years. 18,000 at lpt Riteokof Friar 1 i ‘Proposed by A. Wilkifgon and G. |Voll that byâ€"law â€"~â€"-&>r the apâ€" pointment of auditors ithe townâ€" ship of Wellesley, for s#he current year to audit the a ts of the said corporation for th , he read a 1st and 2nd time.â€"Cagied. Wellesle? Council â€" Reeve Wagnevsks Harmony for Year‘s k.â€"Wants Al Blllll;fl Done The following m rs subscribed the declaration and"pualification paâ€" pers of office: P. A. Wagner, Reeve, E. Huehn, Deputy Regve and G. J. Voll, J. A. Bggs and‘A. Wilkinson, counciliors. R The meeting open‘ in regular form, P. A. Wagner, the reeve, took the chair. The reeve pblip to address the members. He inyitd them to work together in harm&y when and wherever possible in Bll business coming before this board. He was of the opinion that righ&here is the proper place where a@gh member should express hlnuae)'5 fearlessly, that he would be pr ed at all times to answer any queilons and to coincide with their view# when they were considered to be im the interâ€" est of the township at laae. Wellesley 'Powghlp Municipal Council, elected to Mi@rve for the year 1937, held their fi meeting at the township hall, Cii@sshill, Monday, Jan. 11th, 1937, 11 ck in the foreâ€" noon. The minutes of the lai@ meeting held in the previous year, Â¥rere read and also the intermediat@ proceedâ€" ings, relating to the mylicipal noâ€" mination and election c rmed by the members. Byâ€"Laws Moved by J. A. Beg‘. seconded by A. Wilkinson that bglaw â€"â€"â€" for the appointment of essors in the township of Well y for the current year 1937, be d the 1st and 2nd time.â€"Carried. Moved ‘by G. Voll, s@ronded by P. A. Wagner that bygaw â€"â€"â€" for the appointment of cal Board of Health in the Town of Welâ€" lesley for the current y in pursuâ€" ance of the Public HeaJW®M Act in the Province of Ontario, b re’d the 1st and 2nd time.â€"Carried. Moved by P. A. Wag'r, seconded by J. A. Beggs that gaw â€"â€"â€" for the appointment of & collector of taxes, in the township M Wellesley, to define his duties a the salary to be paid to him be féad the first and second time.â€"Carr§®¥d. Proposed by G. V‘o# and P. A. Wagner that byâ€"law for the oppointment of an insflctor in the municipality of Welles to enforce the regulations of th *Weedâ€"Conâ€" trol Act" of 1927, be ref@ff a first and second time. # The Municipal Wof@#®, stationery, $9.55; Peter F. Scht er, expense municipal election, 1%%.00; Ontario Association of Rura unicipalities, 5.00; Herb Dooring, h nd, 4.00; H. W. Kaufman print a/c, 89.60; Math. P. Schummer, room, 70c; Ed. Taulhafor, relief, 16.7§; Austen Lich ty, relief, 2.34; W. C,@ommer, relief, 4.86; O. A. Schnurr, t 5.41; Feil‘s Bakery, relief, 3.50; Mth. P. Schumâ€" mer, relief, 2.98; Jfi Lorentz, reâ€" lef, 6.40; Israel G. artin, relief, 12.00; R. E. Foster, Mlief, 46.06; A. ‘Wilkinson, relief, 16.9 A. Allemang, relief, 48.07; Hend n Bakery, re lef, 1.67; E. Stah relief, 6.00; Frank Schummer, r , 46.50; Elton Lanz, relief, 2.25; J. ? Haight, relief, 24.20;J. Lotz, relief, 5; E. G. Kenâ€" nel, relief, 1.45; H. Aelterborn, re lief, 1.40; Alf. Mey@@#, relief, 9.56; Walsch Funcral H@e, 35.00; Onâ€" tario Good Roads, 5.@@#; C. L. Erb, reâ€" pairs, 75¢; M. Kiesw M. Erb, work on ad 10, 2.40; Treasurer Morningtg@® Tp., road 18, 241.35; J. SchlueterM road 25, 3.00; D. gilliland, road 28, ; H. Doherty, salary, 18.25; H. herty, report, 25.00; J. Golbeck, ‘¥had 4, 50¢c; J. Golbeck, road 13, 6 Total, $843.89. â€"Oarried. Moved by A. Wilki and J. A. Beggs that byâ€"law for the apâ€" pointment of valuers alue sheep killed by a dog or dogs, h the townâ€" sbip of Wellesley, fog?. e current year, be now read a m”;nnd second time.â€"Carried. a ' time.â€"Carmned. @00 Moved by G. Voll, s#eended by J. A. Beggs that byâ€"law nu&aber â€"â€"â€" for the appointment xound-keep- ers and fence viewers in the townâ€" ship of Wellesley for year 1937, be read the first and nd time.â€" Carried. Payment of Bills and* Accounts Proposed by E. Hu and G. Voll that the Reeve instrucf@the treasurer to issue his cheques# payment of the following bills an _pccoun}.fl: Moved by G. \'oanoronded by J. A. Beggs that coun@® form into com:â€" mittee of the whol@teon byâ€"laws 1049, 1050, 1051, 1062, 1 1054 and 1056, avd that Edwin H@#hn be chairman of sald committee ‘arried. © By law 1050, to apgoint local Roard of Health: the followigg names were ‘nserted in said h_v-lllr' P. A. Wagâ€" nor, J. Reidel, W. Glf@@ster, the latter being the Medical Officer of Health. My law 1051, in this byâ€"Jlaw Potera, Morrison and Rrown were appointed My law 1051, in thia byâ€"Jlaw Potera, Morrison and Rrewn were appointed auditora By Jaw 1052, this byâ€"law appointed E. Kaufman as sole collector of taxes. ByJlaw 105% to appoint inspector Ryâ€"law 1049 to ?olnt asse8sors, W J. Hayes was ghpointed assessor for the western and \W. A. Damâ€" meferf or the eastern section, at salâ€" aries of $75.00 and $85.00 reapectiveâ€" Ina r‘s Work,.â€"Wa Busi Done â€"â€"«gâ€" 'Powghlp Mi cted to Mi@rve for t heir firgh meeting all, Ciisshill, M 37, 11 ck in t wing m rg sub L‘kmian;l ualifical :&( relief, 6.00; j , 46.50; Elton . ? Haight, relief, 7 5; E. G. Kenâ€" [. Selterborn, reâ€" ylip, relief, 9.56; Iefne, 35.00; Onâ€" @fi; C. L. Erb, reâ€" seconded by J. form into comâ€" n byâ€"laws 1049, 1054 and 1056, ii{%:‘ci;;d cge rmed g‘, secon bflaw â€" t essort k y for d the 1. 3 f 's#onded to enforce the regulations of the Weed Control Act, William Voil‘s name was inserted with a salary of %8¢ per hour while employed. Byâ€"law 1064, to appoint valuers to value sheep killed by a dog or dogs, the following BAmes were written in said byâ€"law : Hartman, Simon Huâ€" ber, Fred Sc&ldt and Martin Linaâ€" The minutes@#f the last meeting in December were read and adopted on resolution by J. Voll and J. A. Beggs carried the chatrman. A discussio®arose concerning & hydro account @wing: this township. A representat on behalf of the party owing 1 ished to make ar rangements wl the council as to paying this acd@unt, the Reeve, howâ€" ever, stated t this business is enâ€" tirely in the s of the tax collecâ€" tor to deal the th. Moved by E. ehn, seconded by A. Wilkinson thigt the township of Wellesley petit the Department of Highways for tiil Statutory Grant on Proposed by Huehn and G. Voll that this counc{® do now adjourn to meot again Mo@lay the first day of Februry, 1937, & the Township Hall, Ciosshill, 10 0‘ k in the forencon. Peel Has Banner Livestock Year Mr. Lyons tof§ members of the associaton that dfring 1936 the total sules had ammn%d to $8,080, a conâ€" siderable increas# over years immeâ€" diately precedln.,: | Helpful Talk Legislation. On Wednes afternoon the Haysâ€" ville Women‘® Institute held their mwonthly meetifig at the home of Mrs. [R. J. Bean with a splendid attendâ€" axce. The pr ent, Mrs. E. Z. Mcâ€" ilmyro, presiddd. ‘The meeting openâ€" ed with the opfining ode, followed by the Lord‘s Praer and a community Isong. ‘The rol call was responded to with "Say,f8ing or Pay" and a Ismall sum of gnoney was thus colâ€" |lected. Follo‘g the reading and the adoption the minutes, it was |decided to a%lnt a committee to interview the Haysville Hall trustees lm see what 14 be done to imâ€" prove the app nce of the intertor of the hall. Mr."OQ. Hamilton, lawyer of New Hamburg, gave a most interâ€" esting and helful talk on Legislaâ€" tion. A vote of Â¥hanks was tendered tim for the spl@gndid address. Mrs. R. J. Bean and Mrs. A. E. Bean then favored with a vczal duet after which Mrs. J.J . Grahar® conducted a short contest. Marjorie and Grace Bean fovored with a vdal due after which the National Antfiem was sung. Deâ€" liclous refreshmalfits were sorved by ln-.o hoatess and nar assistants. Personals. BRAMPDON.â€"4A return of preâ€"deâ€" pression conditiéns to the country was indicated ag.the annual meeting of the Peel Holstein Breeders‘ Assoâ€" ciation, when H@gar Lyons, county sales agent forxhe association, reâ€" ported "one of the largest years we have ever had." 4, George Clem;z", iBrantford, secreâ€" tary of the Domi#Aion branch of the association, gu speaker at the meeting( also r@ported hetter busiâ€" ness conditions. _ ‘"‘The year 1985 was the greatest year as far as volume was concerned that we had ev? had," he told memâ€" bers. "And 1936 exceeded it. Never before have w@ registered over 20,000 head of ’o;ttle, and this year we registered $4,300, with the next high figure, 25,101, occurring back in the twenties." The associati@n returned its 1986 executive to o?e en bloc, including President Robert Cooper, Mono Road, and Viceâ€"Pres ts E. W. Kellam, lWoodbrldge. A. A. Giffen, Vicâ€" toria. rank with our Mghest," he declared.| For the year 1938 a group by the ‘‘‘The demand was there this year same sire, made &eserve All Ameâ€" all right, but in most cases there was rican honors, and MontviciRag Apple nc available sugply to fill the orders." ‘Bonheur a member. of each year‘s He pointed qut that R. O. P. testâ€" winning group, this year has again Ing broke thr@ugh the 5,000â€"marks received the "All ‘gmerlcnn" aged for the first tfime in history. Our cow award, as in 1835. She was of tctal receipts mere very high, al course the Royal sypreme champlon though they wére less than in 1928 both seasons. And gwlth one group and 1929 when members paid much score, and one imdividual award, higher fees," hg:ald. Mount Victoria takes two of the fifâ€" The associat returned its 1936 teen 1936 "All Amgrican" placings, executive to offige en bloc, including the only two awardgd to Canada. "Transfers were slightly less this year than Jast,â€"although both years rank with our Mghest," he declared. Recent visitors gt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Befn were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gilmar, M@. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilmar of near V stock, Mr. H. L Bean of Toron®, Rev. and Mrs. 1. W. Hagelstein #hd Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Francis of ght. > ‘The young peoplé of the communâ€" ity, who are attend§ig the 3 months whort course at Bad@n enjoyed a trip to the Agricultural ‘College, Guelph, on Monday. % Quite a number from the vicinity attended the serviges at the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite ({:m*h near New Dundee on Qunday. : Messrs. Lorne Rbth, Ted Snider, John Baird, Harold: Kramplen, Clarâ€" ence and Maurice Diamond, Carman Facey, Ellworth Bean and Misses F.orence Facey, Marjorie Mclntyre, Margaret Baird and Margaret Bean rttended the Young People‘s Conâ€" gress of Oxford Presbytery at Ingerâ€" «ell on Monday night Mr. and Mrs. E“vl Mclntyre atâ€" tended a family dlx:er at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sthuffer Shantz at Kitchener on Sunds. The funeral of the late Edward Yost of Milverton, was held at tha Mannonite Churoh here, with interâ€" ment in adjoining cemetery, on Thursday of last week \Ur. and Mrs. George Schmidt and family of near Buffalo, were recent vieitora with th@ former‘a mother, \rs. C. Schmidt @ad other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hammond and Douglas spent a @@uple of days last week owith Mr. @nd Mrs_ Harper Hammond at Woodstock SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT KIN@WOOD CANADIAN HOLSTEINS WIN "ALL AMERICAN"‘ WONORS We are today }ving in a competiâ€" tive age. Magagines with national circulations devote pages to Hollyâ€" wood Beauty Contests; great cosmoâ€" politan daily newspapers with circuâ€" lations running ifto millions employ an army of sport writers in the hope of electing "All American" College Football Champigns to their Hking; organized bascball, hope each year through press agents, to set up anâ€" nual "Dizzy Dear" idols; and all in the interests of rt. _ To the many mrl)l(l’on readers of the daily sport pages it would no doubt be cause for sugprise to learn that there are also ofl%lal "All American" selections made HolsteinFriesian Cattle. The blugé bloods of the boâ€" vine race have also gone Collegiate. Each year a committee of internaâ€" tional judges pasg on the selection of animals that are }orwnrd at the leadâ€" ing shows of the United States and Canada, with the final analysis be ing made in November at our own ‘Toronto ‘"Royal". In announcing the winning (Canâ€" adian contestants for the year just closed it is only fair to mention by vway of comparison, that the number of Holstein cattle registered each year in Canada is something less than 30,000 whereas the United States annual regigtrations.run some. where between $5,000 and 90,000 antâ€" mals. i Of the 15 placixs for "Reserve" Honors however, fye were taken by Canadian herds, foyr to Ontario and one to Prince Edwxd Island. Three of the winning animals nppearedt also in the 1935 list. §. Walter Jones‘ Prince Edward â€" Igland _ Abegweit |Lorna Doon, reserv®, "All American" 2â€"yearâ€"old of a yean ago came back to receive this yeaZs Reserve" honâ€" jors in the 3â€"yearBld classification and the senior yeagling Spring Farm Iuka Jewel, junior,champion bull at Ottawa, C.Nâ€"E., an& Royal, also held this reserve All American placing won as a senior caW a year ago. He is owned jointly‘®y J. M. Fraser, Streetsville, and &Jas. Henderson, Tortsmouth. & ‘There are in all 30 classifications, groups included, sltteon "All Ameriâ€" can" and fifteen ‘Reserves". Of this 1umber Canadian breeders have this year picked off two of the "premier" awards and five ofthe "reserves". Of the entire nunber probably the most coveted award is that of ‘get of sire‘. ‘This calls for a group of four animals, all t:e get of one sire and in winning th& the breeder has the assurance that‘the sire which he has chosen to heag hs herd is the best breeding siro of two countries. ‘This "All American" get of sire award for 1936, 3: been awarded to the group shown at the Royal Fair by T. B. Macaulay, Mount Vicâ€" toria Farms, Hudsan Heights, Que., and sired by Joh?na Rag Apple Pabst, a bull which"has himself been three times "All American‘" winner and three times grand champion at the Royal a The fourth 1934« successful Canâ€" adlan entry for /‘Reserve" honors, was the 2â€"yearâ€"old heifer Silver Acres Segis Rag Apple, bred and owned by Fred R. Thorntpn, Thamesford, while the fifth Cagadian "Reserve" ‘winner was the wfnning Royal Fair ertry Mercena View shown in the heifer calf class by Wm. Jones & ‘Sons of Mt. Klgin. â€" ‘Raymondale Lawgence owned by 8. J. Hammond, 4t. Pauls, Ont., re ceived reserve hofrs of the #yearâ€" old bulls, having "been the reserve winner in the seni@r yearling class a year ago. ' . HIGHEST IN PRODUCTION Colony Georgie Romeo Hello, tw yearâ€"old Holstein heifer in the pri vincial owned Colony Farm herd a Essondale B.C. lead} thflmmbor MRecord of Performance list ToPéage, with a 365 day production of 23,650 Ihs. milk, 816 lbs. fet, 1,020 Ibs. butâ€" ter. She is a daughter of Hazelwood Heilo Sir Bessie and Js the fifth twoâ€" yearâ€"old in the Coldny Farm herd to pass the 20,000 !b. mark in Domâ€" infon Department Of Agriculture monthly reports for the year 1986. The production is se@nd only to the year‘s leader Springbank Aristocrat 24,606 lbs. milk, 874 Ibs. fat. _ The last mentlonedezelfer is owned in the Springbank h of T. R. Dent Woodstock, Ontario, and her year production figures c@inpleted in July last, gives her the‘ world‘s junior twoâ€"yearâ€"old champlonship for both milk and fat. \In HOLSTEIN TheBpfore e no thought, saying.@Vheffsha! we eat? or What we drink? or, saying. t shall we eat? or clothed ? For all these things do ~t tlles seek: for your avdgly Father know: eth t yeWhave need of all th thing seek * first the kingâ€" of God, and hls right ueness ; and al! these things sha!! be added unto you. â€"Matt. 6: 31â€"33. Friday, January 15, 1987 NEWS