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

~ Editorial â€" Press Comments â€" Farm News Powers of the courts have been seriously curbed in Social Credit enâ€" metments, with the result that the se attempt to create a new social order, in so far as such attempt exists in the Alberta Credit House act and kindred _ Aberhart logislation, has been accompanied with the denlal of recourse to the courts. For in atance, the citizen is denied access to court redress should ho suffer damage through circulation of Alberâ€" ta credit. Another Aberhart policy containâ€" ing A @eriong threat to individnal liberty is that which pursues the obâ€" jective of an autarchic economy, a a6lfâ€"eufflicient Alberta _ Little of a tangible nature has heen done In] this direction yet, but such policy impiles the aurrender of lndlvldmu-+ IMberty to conduct private business aa one sees ifit. ‘This policy is emâ€" | bogted in the recent proposal for exâ€" port and import boards, controlled by the Government. Most notable attempt to hind the private life of the individual to govâ€" ernmont policy was by meana of the Aberbart covenants _ These coveâ€" nants _ exacted an _ undemocratic pledge of support for the existing government. There was only the perâ€" augeion of the Government, not its powers of force, behind the campaign to aign up the covenants. Thousands of cltizens signed, oven in circles given more or less to intellection The Alberta Iintalligentala may be discounted ns a bulwark against Fasclam. Further, members of the Govern: mant have been placed largely above the law, by means of legislation re quiring permission of the cabinet to sue a minister. One report indicates that vress 11â€" coensing was defeated in the social Credit convention because of sevâ€" cral editors of weekly newspapers who were present as delegates. The weekly newspapers, it should be reâ€" corded, have proven one of the main bulwarks in Alberta against the growâ€" ing threats to democratic liberties which have marked the continuance of the Aberhart regime. The recent caucus of Social Credit private membres, it is known, also refused to approve press licensing. Final blow to the proposal came at the provincial Social Credit conâ€" vention recently, when a resolution calling for enforcement of licensing "In order to encourage accurate and unbiased reports of government acâ€" tivities" was tabled, "the table" be ing in this case a euphemism for the waste basket. By B. T. R. ‘BDMONTON, Jan. 25.â€"Premier William Aberhart‘s threat to license the newspapers, which has been hanging over the heads of the woekly and daily press of Alberta for about six months, has now passed. The total amount of business written was $40,957,827, and less reâ€"insurance the net amount in force is $62,606,667. The net amount of premium income for the year was $804,311, and the total income from all sources was $492,402. The net fire losses were $114,177, a decrease of $7,805 over 1985. It was gratifyâ€" ing to note that farm business, the first time in many years, showed a profit. The reports presented by President W. G. Weichel and Managing Director F. H. Moser inâ€" dicated a further increase in business over the previous year, with a notable drop in fire loss ratio from a depression high of 94.78 in 1981 to a normal ratio of 37.98 in 1936. It is due in a large measure to a careful inspection of risks, :ind a general improvement in economic condiâ€" ons. The management and policyholders have reason for gratification in the splendid record being maintained by this soundly managed company. A semiâ€"woekly newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterioo and Waterioo County, inssued Daw# Boeun & Sons, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chsgnicie is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newsâ€" paper Association, and the Onturioâ€"Quebec Newspaper not only to be woven into the history of this Some months ago it was forecast there town but into the finest of sportsâ€"the "sport| would be a potato shortage in Ontario and toâ€" of Kings". Mr. Seagram was a lover of amateur!day it is a reality. Prices quoted this week sport and active in hockey, curling, cricket, lawn reached the $2.00 mark and may go still higher. bowling, golf, fishing and hunting. Farmers in some districts, who have he‘d their The late Mr. Seagram contributed generâ€" potatoes for better nrices have, like the sitâ€" ously to his church, the local hospital, Musical down motor car emplovees, been called strikers, Society Band and other worthy causes. In his And why should not the farmer hold the potaâ€" death Waterloo has lost one of its most outâ€" toes for a better price, the same as is done in standing citizens. other businesses. Waterloo‘s oldest financial institution, the liged t Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company, conâ€" to sell tinues to progress. Reports presented at the who is 74th annual meeting on Saturday indicated it profit. had enjoyed one of the best years in its history.| "Eddie" Seagram as his friends knew him, seventeen years ago succeeded his father, the late Joseph E. Seagram, as head of the Seagram distillery. During the past quarter of a century he played an important part in the industrial development of his home town and was largely interested in many of the industrial and finanâ€" cial concerns. * As head of the famous Seagram stable of thoroughbreds, Mr. Seagram‘s name continues not only to be woven into the history of this town but into the finest of sportsâ€"the "sport of Kings". Mr. Seagram was a lover of amateur sport and active in hockey, curling, cricket, lawn bowling, golf, fishing and hunting. offise not later than Friday and Tuesday noons to in sure insertion in the next issue. In the passing of Mr. Edward F. Seagram, of Waterloo, at the Toronto General Hospital on Monday afternoon, a prominent figure in the life of industry, finance and sport was removed. His loss will be keenly felt by citizens of Waterâ€" loo who were proud to claim him as a «native Amid these numerous. serious PAGE Two Tur WaTtecruL_oo0 CnronicLe WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE ENJOYS SPLENDID YEAR 8UBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 a year in Canada, payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATES On application. Advertising copy must reach the THE LATE E. F. SEAGRAM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1987 WEEKLIES TO THE RESCUE Governmental extravagance leads to bureaucracy and â€" bureaucracy loads to governmental oxtravagance. Each one feoeds upon the other, and both of them feed upon the people _ The autos make roads and roads make commerce and civilization. al Railways. Most of the present supplies come from Argentina. Although they may not have known it. mahâ€"jongg enthusiasts, of which thore were many a while back, were piaying with the shin or thighâ€"bones of a cow. Mahâ€"jongg evidently wtill has its devotees, for China has been making inquiries as to possible sources of supply for cowâ€"bones in Canada, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian Nationâ€" coOw BONES WANTED FOR MAHâ€"JONGG SETS perils to democratic liberties, the voices of the weekly newspapers in Aiberta have been, for the most part, unafraid and critical. So have the voices of the urban Protestant churches. Taken together they reâ€" present two of the main instruments of protest against Fascist encroachâ€" ments which necessity has brought to the front in Alberta. The menace to the liberty of the press has subâ€" sided for the time being at least, but equal perils remain to confront him who cares to fight for liberty. (From the Editorial Page of the Winnipeg Free Press, Jan. 26, 1937). The full face value of your Certificate will be allowed on your 1987 tax hill when due. Interest will be allowed at the rate of 414 % from date of prepayment until May 1st, 1937. A Prepayment certificate will be issued which must be endorsed and presented along with 1987 Tax bills during the first Instalment period. All Taxpayers are requested to take advantage of the above plan whereby payments as low as $5.00 may be made on account of 1987 Taxes. Prepayment of 1937 Taxes 4%4% Allowance From parliamentary correspondence recentâ€" ly published, it is seen that the Canadian Broadâ€" casting Corporation is talking of securing addiâ€" tional revenue by leasing C.B.C. air time. If this is true it is regrettable that there is thought of commercializing what was becoming a wellâ€" managed national enterprise. . Carleton County council plans to spend $54,800 on road work this year. Other counties are also contemplating increased appropriations for improvement of roads. Reports presented on Monday at the annual meeting of The Equitable Life, Waterloo‘s youngest insurance company, were indeed gratiâ€" fying and best in the history of the Company. The farmer for years. nartly through lack of organization, was compelled to accent prices for his production, which did not begin to cover cost of production, on the other hand he was obâ€" liged to accept the buyer‘s price for what he had to sell. The change is pleasing to the farmer, who is now able to sell some of his products at a It is reported the Ontario Government is contemplating the erection of a mental hospital in Lindsay. In Saskatchewan a week ago it was 56 beâ€" low zero. And it is quite certain Ontario will soon be given a taste of real cold weather. The financial statement and results for the year were reviewed by General Manager M. J. Smith. Features of the report, he stated, were a comsistent growth in assets, by low expenses mortality, and particularly by the reserves proâ€" vided to build that kind of conservative report which makes for public favor for the Company. A substantial increase in premium income and interest was noted. ‘11'; excess of income over disbursements was $768,978.87. Claims paid to Town of Waterloo Important changes successfully effected last August with the unanimous consent of shareholders included change in name, in capital structure, the addition of participating business, and the securing of Dominion incorporation, have received public commendation. As a result the Comnany has derived practical benefits which will ensure further steady and sound growth. C beneficiaries in 1986 totalled $197,277 and indiâ€" cated a favorable mortality experience. â€"_ The Equitable Life. under the guidance of Hon. J. L. Ralston, K.C., General Manager Smith and the directors, may continue to look to the future with confidence, the records of the Company having reflected progress and enerâ€" getic management., ~ FARMERS "STRIKE" FOR HIGHER PRICES EQUITABLE LIFE ENJOYS BANNER EDITORIAL NOTES WM. UFFELMAN, Tax Collector )Amos, voted last fall by the County Council, and are expected to make difficult the signing of the new fiveâ€" year agreement with the county, which expires this year. To neglect our Navy or our air torce in times like these would be as foolish as to discharge our policemen or disband our fire departments. the Waterloo County House of Reâ€" fuge Board for 1937. Galt and Kitchener vigorously }n‘ot“ted the increase in salary for Manager Chiet Mnfistrate of the City of Galt, who will represent his city on MAYOR R. K. SERVISS Chief Magistrate of the City of Galt Mayor 29 25; David Kraomer. hauting atome Good Roads Association, memberâ€" ship, $5.00; Ontario Association of Rura. Municipalities, membership, 500; John Steckle, Waterloo County rural trustees and ratepayers assoâ€" clation, grant, 5.50; Municipal World, subscriptions, 8.00; Schmidt and Kramp, binding assessment and colâ€" lector rolls, 28.00; Dr. C. N. Coutts, Freeport Sanatoriam account, 100.00; J. T. Ott indigent supplies, 9.46; E. ‘W. Ruggle, indigent supplies, 15.08; Bornett _ Bros, indigent supplies, §29; Norman Snyder, pay voucher, 450.59; Total, $§27.07.â€"Carried. Moved by Herbert Strebel and Norâ€" man Wilkinson, that this council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council _ Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuasday, March 2nd next at 10 o‘clock a.m â€"Carried. NOAH STROH, Clerk The following payments aze includâ€" ed in the road sauporintendent‘s pay voucher: J. T. Schmidt, concrete tile $.40; Geo. W. Forbes, snow fence, 160; John H. Stahibaum, labor, This byâ€"law provides for the expenâ€" dituré of $18,000 on roads and bridges in the township during the current year. Moved by M{lton Wéber and Ed mund Schwindt that the following accounts be passed and that the reeve grant his orders for the same: Moved by Herbert Strebel and Milâ€" ton Weber that byâ€"law No. 898, to proâ€" vide for the expenditures on roads and bridges in the Township of Woolâ€" wich during the year 1937, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. After considering tenders received from The Waterloo Chronicle, The Elmira Signet and from Mr. J. T. Schmidt for the printing of the nec essary number of Voters‘ Lists, the Journal of Proceedings and Byâ€"laws and the Financial Statoments en uns Moved by Rdmund Schwindt and YViilton Weber, that Byâ€"law 898, be now read a third time and passed.â€" Carrled. It was moved by Norman Wilkinâ€" son and Herbert Strobel that we acâ€" copt the tender of The E‘mira Signet for the printing of 300 copies of Jourâ€" nal of Proceedings and Byâ€"laws at The Chromiole‘s tender was 92 cents per page for Journal of Proâ€" cecdings, $1.10 per page for the Voâ€" ters‘ Lists and $12% per page for the Statoments. The Signet‘s price for the Statements had boen $1.05 per page. . _ 80 cents per page and 200 coples of the Voters‘ Lists at $1.00 per page and that we also accept the tender oi J. T. Schmidt for the printing of 200 coples of the Financial Stateâ€" ments at $1.10 per page.â€"Carried. Moved by Norman Wilkinson and Edmund Schwindt, that the council as a whole attend the Good Roads meoting.â€"Carried. 80 Deputy reeve Milton Weber was chosen as delegate to the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities convention. Communications _ received _ were read and considered. Among these was a circular from the Department Of Public Welfare giving notice of the proposed new legislation whereâ€" by that Department will undertake to take over the responsibility at present carried by the municipaliâ€" ties in conmection with "The Moâ€" thors‘ Allowance Act and The Old Age Pension Act", in leu of giving rebates of income taxes to these enâ€" titled thereto. Circulars from the Ontario Association of Rural Muniâ€" cipalities, the Good Roads Associaâ€" tion and the Ontario Municipal Assoâ€" clation announcing their conventions and soliciting membership were takâ€" en up and the former two favorably considered. With respect to a cireuâ€" lar from the University of Toronto regarding a proposed course in Pubâ€" lic Administration to be held in the university buildings early in the spring, council decided that the Clerk and the Treasurer attend this course. In a letter from the Pilkington Councils‘ reevernotice was‘ given of the necessity of widening a certain part of the townline road between Pilkington and Woolwich Townships and after considering this letter the Council decided to meet the Pilkingâ€" ton Council at the complained of loâ€" cation at an early date to look into this matter. 4 The minutes of the previous se ssion were read and approved. A Department of Public Highways cireular gave notice of the forthâ€" coming convention of township and county engineers and road superinâ€" tendents, to be held in Toronto. Council decided {“‘!:,ai\‘,the township road superintendent attend this conâ€" vention. ‘The Municipal Council of the Township of Woolwich met at Conâ€" estogo on Tuesday, February 2, 1937, pursuant to adjournment from last session. To the Editor; The menacing figods in the United S.ates causing the loss of hundreds of lives and millions of dollars worth cf property remffide us that the wholesale destruction of forests is to some extent accountable for this ccadition. & « Woolwich Tp cRoad Costs Fixed The conservation committees set . up in the counties will appeal for coâ€" operatton, ‘and every organization in the land should give the movement | every possible assistance in order to awake & favorable public.opinion, as well as a sense of duty in the mind of each memiber in the community. A real conservation movement is abroad in the land, a movement that calls for a maximum of effort and a minimum of words. It is difficult to understand how the problem has been neglected so A%s the members were present The reeve was in the chair. Award Contracts for Year‘s WATERLO® CHRONICLE Printing.â€"To Investigate Road Widening. At $18,000.00 $38.35; W. W. Weber, grading and gravel, 8.10; Norman Snydor, salary, 15.00; bonus for wire fence, 11.35; Poe] townline oneâ€"half costs, 134.39; Honry â€" Bowman, brushing, $4.40; WWm. Banman, brushing, $4.20; Rlam Wehber, brushing 560; Ervine Shoe maker, brushing, $.30; Bman. M. Bauman, grading and snow fence, 17 5° _ Total $350 59 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanley made a business trip to Linwood on Saturâ€" day. Miss Celestine Kocher of Wingham spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. | of inmates during the year was 172, which with the nnfis family and hired help added ught the total to 192. Mrs. Josephine Kocher of Elmira is spending a fow days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser. Miss Gladys McDonald of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"ond at her home. Mr. Michael Toben of near Drayâ€" ton spent Sunday at Hesson. A number of our young people atâ€" tended the dance given by ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘Beatty on Friday evening and report a good time. Miss Edith Besinger has returned home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Norman Vollmer of Preston. Owing to measles of our neighborâ€" Ing vil‘ages the bingo game has been postponed for this week. Miss Margaret Cressman of near Washington visited with her sister, Miss Isabel Cressman over the weekâ€" end. Rev. H. W. Hagelstein of Bright and Mr. D. A. Bean and Miss Anna Bean of Kitchener were recent call ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bean. Mrs. Jessie Cressman and son Jim of near Washington spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Young People‘s Organized Ciass of Bethe} United Church held their January meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Hagelstein at Bright on Friday night. Miss Florâ€" ence Facey, the president, presided. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by the pastor, after which the Bible study was conducted by Ellworth Bean on "The Power of God". A piano instrumental was renâ€" dered by Janie McIntyre after which Elizabeth Hesse gave a paper on "The Manufacture of Textiles". Ellâ€" worth and Margaret Bean rendered a vocal duet followed by Current On Sunday communion services were observed at Bethel United Church conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Hagelstein and assisted ‘by Rev. Wm. Walker of New Hamâ€" burg. In the Sunday School session, Mr. C. I. Kruspe of New Hamburg gave a splendid& talk on "the Evils of Intemperance". A reading was given by Edward Hewittson and Miss O. Ruddell rendered a vocal number. Mr. Kruspe, registrar of the training school which was held in New Hamâ€" burg last fall. presented the certifiâ€" cates at the close of the program to members of the congregation who had _ successfully â€" completed â€" the course. Messrs. Moses and Mervin Baer of mear New Dundee spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Baer. Events by Howard Welcker. SHort reports of the Officers‘ Congress held at Ingersol} were . given by Messrs. Lorne Roth, Ted Snider and Carman Facey. A business period followed in which it was decided to hold a crokinole party and box social in the near future. The games were in charge of the social convenor, Jessie Ellis. After a singâ€"song a deliâ€" cious lunch was served by the hosâ€" tess and her assistants, Mr. Carman Facey moved a vote of thanks to the pastor and his wife for the enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Brubacher and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Good of near New Hamâ€" burg. Waterioo C.uli‘oli‘ of Refuge in 1986 was $45,988.02%, the report just published by Manager Ed. Cl'.(:’pl raised during the year were valued at $3,508, farm produce at $7,878. Livestock now on the farm is valued at $5,947 and implements and machinery at $1,600. In the expenditures, hired labour for the house and farm amounted to $8,849; stock, team, and impleâ€" mntu'h:-"”:ill‘é'! 00 i“piy“fiehn' meg! » » * i salaries and medicines, $1,507.68; Amos shows. The average number roPdn on buildings and furniture, $7,690 ; visions and fuel, $13,â€" 127; and a%‘l.l“. Patients adm during the year totalled 31, from the following places: Townships â€" Waterloo, 2; %Mu: Townships â€" Waterioo, 2; llmofi Wellesley and Woolwkil, 1 each ; North Dumfries, 2; Kitchener, 7; Galt, 6; Waterloo, Preston and H’apolcr. 2 each; Elmira, 1; none from Ayre and New Hamburg, and 4 from the Ontario Hospital. Only 45 of the 172 patients are in the paying class. _ _ _ 172 Inmates At â€" Want Phones House Of Refuge FEoy Patrolmen SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT For whom the Lord loveth he correcteth, even as a faâ€" ther the son in whom he deâ€" lighteth, My son desplee not the chastening of the Lord:; neither be weary of his corâ€" reotlon : The total amount expended on the In all thy ways aoknow. ledge Him, and he shall diâ€" rect thy paths. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understand. Ing. In Meditative Mood 1936 Was $45,988.02. Prov. 3: 5, 8. 11. 11 HESSON for sci Fitzer mehnt, bei Recht solite sie ebbes wehre was dte annere Band Men nett hette. Es mist some Attraction sef, sonnst wer‘s doch vor die Katz, un wann ste emol die Band Instruments sawwer butze % un uf polisha, das ste recht e dahte, wer e groas Improveâ€" ment. Un noeh e l'gl sie solite more upâ€"toâ€"date Music nefiphlo. Die ggicht. Die annere henn g‘gnut ert das sie nett naus g‘frogt wahre Officers hette nett gross Hettway Me«srs McKay and Schmidt, both very earnestly advocated the increase of users to this system. 6 paar Wochke zurick thre Anmual Meeting fh.ltt. E dehl von die Members henn uf g‘kickt das die On a unanimous motion the townâ€" ship council passed a resolution that all relief vouchers must be dealt with as provided by the act, and that no accounts will be accepted by the council, exceeding the amount of the relief voucher. ‘The following resolution was passed at the annual meeting, held at Crosshill, Jan. 29th, 1987: Moved by Thomas ‘Wilford seconded by Thos. Adam. that this meeting recommend to the township council that in the inâ€" terest of ratepayers of this township, and subscribers of telephone system and all patrol men have their premâ€" ises connected up to telephone serâ€" viee.â€"Carried. J.C. McKay, secretary and Conrad Schmidt member of Wellesley muniâ€" cipal telephone system, introduced a resolution passed at their annual meeting to this council as follows: To the Reeve and members of Dear Sirs Moved by ‘E. Huehn, seconded by J. A. Beggs that members now form into committee of the whole on ‘byâ€" law 1058, that P. A. Wagner be chairâ€" man of such appointed committee and that such nicely completed and filled in byâ€"law, be now read the third time and finally passed.â€"Carâ€" ried. Albert Hackett, tax refund, $2.00; S. R. Hart & Co., for a ledger, 4.55; J. C. Haight, relief, 19.00; F. H. Schummer, ro‘lief, 60.11; H. Kelterâ€" born, relief, 6.00; J. Lorentz, relief, 4.15; J. Reldel, relief, 50¢c; A. Alleâ€" mang, relief, 52.81; Alf. Meyer, reâ€" lef, 6.72; Miss Stroh, relief, 8.00; Israel G. Martin, re‘lef, 9.30; W. H. Schaner, relief, 6.70; Oliver Heinz, relief, 15.00; Henderson Bakery, reâ€" lief, 1.22; Wm. ‘Burnett, relief, 28.31; C. Z. iRoth, relief, 3.00; W. C. Pomâ€" mer, relief, 6.83; Johnston, Milverâ€" ton, relief, 15.00; H. E. Ratz, relief, 8.00; A. E. Reiner, relief, 1.70; Jake Lotz, relief, 7.05; J. Faulhafer, road 6. 900; A.‘C. Siegner, road 7, 13.00; A. Bonder, road 11, 3.80; A. Diebo!d, road 16, 4.40; /C. Hackett, road 17, 2.20; A. Lienhardt, road 22; 8.45; H. E. Ratz, road 25. 11.23; W. McCorâ€" mick, road 27, 3 00; J. Gilliland, road 28, 3.00; iE. Stroh, road 29, 42.52; H, Doherty, salary, 13.65; S. Koebel, gen. a/c, 2650; M. Ament, making road signs, 2.00; Total, $384.170.â€" Carried. Wellesley Township council met pursuant to adjournment at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Monday, Feb. 1, 1937, 10 o‘clock in the fore noon, the members ‘were in attendâ€" aince. P. A. Wagner, the reeve, preé siued. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted on resolution by G. J. Voll and J. A Beggs. * Moved by G. J. Voll seconded by A. Wilkinson that byâ€"law number ...... for the appointment of sanitary inâ€" spectors in the township of Welles ley. to examine and inspect animals within the limits of this municipality, animals deceased, or supposed to be deceased with actinimycosis, tuberâ€" culosis or other contageous or inâ€" first and second times.â€"Carried. Payment of Bills and Accounts Proposed by J. A. Beggs and G. J. Voll that the reeve instruct the treasâ€" urer to issue cheques in payment of the following accounts and that he grant his orders, as follows: Wellesley Tp. Council Issues Instructions as to Redemption of Relief Vouchers. Correspondence, bills and accounts and other printed matter were placed on the table for the members‘ inspecâ€" tion. Immediately after the reading of the township minutes, the reeve read a circular, from the Department of Public We‘fare, which states what governmental assistance the municiâ€" palities can expect towards unemâ€" v‘ovment relief costs during 1937, providing that the municipalities coâ€" operate with the province in reducâ€" tion of relief rolls to the lowest posâ€" sible minimum, in this case the govâ€" ernment will continue, until further rotice, on the same basis as in 1986. ‘ This circular goes on to state that the Dominion Government has anâ€" nounced a policy of progressive reâ€"| duction in its grantâ€"Inâ€"aid. At the present time, we are recelving 25 per cent less from the Federal Govâ€", ernment than we received one year | ago, and according to the statoment of the Federal Minister of Labor still further ‘substantial‘ reductions will follow. | Proposed by K. Huehn and A. Wilâ€" Unser Village Brass Band hott do paar Wocke zurick thre Anmual Third Reading of Byâ€"law Der Mike un die Mandie Wellesiey Township Dem Ben Hollerachtoc Byâ€"law rumm angruck. Ich wees nett ob sell die Brass Band vie!l improva duht Mike un Mandte. Die annere Kerls henn sich seit dem noch nett widder balwiert. Ener Exokt aus wie demm Hans sei {‘ng mnie Goat, der anner wie‘s etele am Bauch. Unser August is a ener davon. Der macht mich immer an der Neumond denke wan ich sei schwartz Grenzle um‘s Kinn wer die Remson, awer, ob mir seli glawe kann‘ Der Gustavy mehnt er misst sich dan chner kaafe, un mit Mucke Bab fest pesta. Ich bin selâ€" wert wunerlich wie sell noch aus turned. Sell is dann zu c Vote komme un hott g'cunied 16 to 1. Weil yust ener dagege war henn sie g‘wunnert vor was er mehnt es deht im kenn Bart wachee. Er mehnt, weil er emol Fresh Schenkel gesse hott, sell un attractive, un enehau sell deht der Sound besser in die Instrumente en fl“ von die Members der Bart wac loose. Sell were economic er noch en glener Kerl gweest wer. Neoch ulgr Speech henn sie all g‘chierd. Der Donie Bumbenickel, was der Band Master is, mehnt er deht denke wan sie dann ebbes aus die Ordinary wehre wollte sollt sich Lieder was sie yetst hette, hett als sei Groszmutter ihm vor ',::mo wie er noch en glener Kerl wer. ‘ The Young People‘s of St. Paul‘s Can. Lutheran Church held their fortnightly meeting at the home of Rev. J. Hamester at North Easthope on Tuesday evening. Everyone was requested to bring their Bibles for the devotional part of the program i which consisted of a new Bible study. The meeting closed with a hymn and «the Lord‘s Prayer. ! It is a mistake to conclude that any potatoes of good appearance will make good seed ueber-, states John |1‘ucker, Division of Botany, Rxperiâ€" mental Farms Branch, Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture. Apparent ‘soundness of the tubers corfstitutes 10 _ guaranty _ of _ freedom _ from diseases for they may carry virus d:seases which are not roogmisable i2 the tuber but which nevertheless serious‘y affect the yield and quality of the erop. The only way to be sure of seed that is practically free of these troubles is to buy certifed seed. journ to meet again at the township hall, Crosshil!, the first day of March, 1937, 10 o‘clock in the forenoon.â€" Carried. returned to work on Sunday evening |after being home since Wednseday night. Mr. and Mrs. Max Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker of Kitchener were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs E. J. Devitt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knechtel and sons of ‘Rosebank and Miss Myra Knechtel of Washington called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knechtel on Saturday evening. | _ Certified potatoes are tubers that have been grown expressly for seed 'purpones from vigorous plants, and are of good type, true to variety. These potatoes have been inspected during th growing season for disâ€" | eases, and must conform to definite seed standards, both in the field and after harvest. Officlal tags are 1sâ€" suéd for such seed stock exclusively and no other type of label carries official recognition of seed potatoes, whatever. If the official tag is not on every container, the potatoes should not be accepted as certified seed. kinson that this council do now adâ€" Miss Myrtle Weber is spending some time at Kitchener. Misses Neollie ‘Bachert and ‘Ruth Devitt and Florence Klie of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end at their homes here. Mr. Kenneth Reior visited with Mr ‘Homer Devitt on Sunday. y in Overtime Tie. An interesting hockey matchwas plaved here by the Kitchener and Wellesley Juveniles on Tuesday evenâ€" Ing. At the end of the game the score was tied 4â€"4. After playing 10 minâ€" utes overtime they ended up with the score boing 6â€"6. The Ladies of the United Church and the St. Paul‘s Can. Lutheran Churches held their annual prayer meeting in the St. Paul‘s Can. Luthâ€" eran Church here on Friday. It was well attended and successfully carâ€" ried out. What are Certified Seed Potatoes? Misses Helen and Dorothy Berdux 0o: Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with their parcents, Mr. and Mrs. George Berdux. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Roth were Mesars. iClayton and Arthur Roth of Toronto and Mr. Walâ€" ter Roth and Miss Irene Faulbafer of Amulree. There will be skating in the rink en Saturday night. Please come and bring your friends along. Everybody is welcome. There is also good muâ€" sic. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Leis were busiâ€" uess visitors in Kitchener on Monâ€" day afternoon. Ladies‘ Aid Meets. The Ladies‘ Aid of St. Paul‘s Can. Luthran (Church held their meeting in the basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with a hymn, then Psalm 9 was read The scripture lesson was {rom I John 1â€"17. The business came next and was closed by singing a hymn and saying the Lord‘s Prayer. Juveniles Score Twice Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Hammer tntertained the Solo (Club on Monâ€" cay evening. & Mr. and Mrs. W. Seegmiller and son Roger and daughter YÂ¥vonne visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lels on Thursday. Mr. A. Lichty was a business wisiâ€" tor in Toronto on Monday. Mr. Elmer Neeb spent the weekâ€" eud at his home at Erbsville. The Young People of Wellesley, who are employed in Mount Forest Peter F. Schummer, Clork WELLESLEY MANNHEIM 5, 1997