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Thc Warcrioo CHnronmicLr Five men were killed and 75 injured in the clash between police and striking stel workers in South Chicago last Sunday. Over 2,000 strikers marched on the plant of the Republic Steel Corporation â€" and straight into a waiting force of armed police. When the advancing party refused to halt, police charged into The Province of Quebec, according to latest records, leads the rest of the provinces in the maple sugar industry with 75 per cent. of the total Canadian commercial output. Ontario comes next with 24 per cent. with the greater part of the output coming from the counties of Keeds, Glengarry and Lanark. The provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia provide the remainder of the commercial output. * $ 000 0 S EOe Om me sn C02. somtene CeRl CEERUACUUSCUOC ENCVE zn fornaaew._ last year, and the Hamburgâ€"American from So ; ina 1 : 4 great has been the killing of robins ir 48,000,000 marks to 700,000 marks. ...\ North Carolina and other States that the State It is, hqwever,.m the results of the South Conservation Department has taken steps tc American Line, which was handed over by the stop it. In Canada the killing of the robin, welâ€" German Government to private interests to|come harbingers of spring, is prohibited by law. operate last year, that most disappointment is enrmamiinmetsiean o. expressed, both by financiers and the investing Canada‘s visible suppl t 1: s ply of wheat showed a puole, Oieported a very material augmentsâ€" |gecrease of 4,175,208 bushels during the woek Pieinfensfod is S nrer in barticutar. but the londine tohe 15. the Domipinn urean of Statie. maintenance of the artificial gold parity of the tics reports. In comparison with the correâ€" Reichmark robbed the German company of any ‘sponding date last year there was a drop of advantage it might otherwise have enjoyed, more than 120,000,000 bushels since it prevented this and the other companies' e t * doing transatlantic business from competing| Sat upon a profitable basis with the merchant Albez‘thea Do:ll),:]:f!] $8((})o(Â¥ggn:3e;tllagial?m(zg€;%.d marines of those countries which were operat-'1 a thgr 1t i Tine t The Ds ] f ing on a devalued currency and therefore able: t(}elsesFye(:l‘Lra?.Govéina;n e':]‘i tgoev?'al:-gi oPrxl'em?em(l)‘- to cut down their operating gosts, Thus nOt;hart who thought he could get along without only the North and South Atlantic lines but all: > other main German shipping companies closed , M0°"°Yâ€" ; their year showing losses in the annual reports.' Do w C The Hamburgâ€"American and the North German Lloyd lines, both of them under Govâ€" ernment control, both show a deficit on the year‘s operations, though these were very much lower than the preceding financial year in spite of increased allowances for depreciation acâ€" counts, the North German Lloyd being cut from §5,000,000 marks for 1935 to 13,000,000 marks The fact that, despite a large increase in freight and passenger traffic and drastic finanâ€" cial reconstruction, cutting down capital and reâ€" ducing expenditures heavily wherever possible, the principal German shipping firms have closed the ‘past financial year with a loss, is a signiâ€" ficant index of the disastrous effect of Gerâ€" many‘s present financial policy. Because a former employee was a member of the provincial police force in order to mainâ€" tain law and order, and which did not leave Toronto during the Oshawa strike, is no good reason why employees should strike. They were satisfied with working conditions and wages. Rather than object to the police force, they should have welcomed it as maintaining law and order not only for the employer but for themselves as well. The men no doubt were mislead by heads of the local union who have still to learn that Premier Hepburn and his Labor department were working in the interest‘ of the employees during the Oshawa strike. It is hoped the tanning workmen will view the matter in the proper light, return to work and get back on the payroll. This week 450 employees of a Toronto tanning company went on strike because the employer was considering engaging a former employee who had joined the provincial police force organized by Premier Hepburn during the Oshawa strike. The Company officials thereâ€" upon closed the plant and paid off the men. §$2.00 per year in Canada. s:!(l: ";h’-' in the States fiufl. countries. Single copies, Tuesday % o.t-.-filfiy tion 3 cents. * Five QUEBEC LEADS IN MAPLE SUGAR OUTPUT 450 TANNERS STRIKE AT TORONTO GERMAN SHIPPING IN TROUBLE DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers ROY 8. BEAN, SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Steel Workers Killed in Clash With Chicago Police ditorial â€" Press Comments â€" Farm News FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937 injured in the clash |_workers in South strikers marched on el Corporation and WILLIAM M. BEAN, , 1856 them with club swinging. As the fight raged to a alimax officers allegedly drew guns and fired into the awirling mass. While a girl striker attempts to argue, a constable with drawn revolver stands by, ready for any emergency. Waves of tear gas awept over the field as police drove steadily into the strikers‘ ranks. One of the distinguished figures in journalâ€" ism in Canada was honored by McGill Univerâ€" sity recently with the bestowal of the honorary degree of doctor of laws upon Albert Richard Carman, editor in chief of the Montreal Daily Star. The honor is well deserved. day the learned judge decided to settle once and for all "What is a drug store?" And find what did the judge after consulting Webster‘s new International dictionary, that a dru store, ofl (;fll things, "is a store in which dnfgs are sold." , ’ Canada‘s visible supply of wheat showed a decrease of 4,175,208 bushels during the week ending May 13, the Dominion Bureau of Statisâ€" tics reports. In comparison with the correâ€" sponding date last year there was a drop of more than 120,000,000 bushels. So great has been the killing of robins in North Carolina and other States that the State Conservation Department has taken steps to stop it. In Canada the killing of the robin, welâ€" come harbingers of spring, is prohibited by law. British people didâ€"not think the busmen were good sports to go on strike during Coronaâ€" tion week but the millions of people said little and used railways and other means of transâ€" portation. Sentenced to hang last Friday, a man at Sherbrooke, Quebec, was given a three months reprieve owing to illness. It is a bad precedent observes the Porcupine Advance, Timmins, sayâ€" ing the thought of being hanged is enough to make any man sick. Dick Merrill, noted flyer, who crossed the Atlantic twice during Coronation week, found it more dangerous to land his plane at Toronto, where he narrowly escaped fatal injury. It was no credit to Toronto‘s airport field. It was pleasing to hear Dr. Hans Luther on his visit to Ottawa say that no war would break out in Europe. His assurance may not satisfy the civilians in the Spanish town bomâ€" barded by German ships this week. The work of rehabilitation by peopie in the flood area at London is still going on. Contriâ€" butions through the Red Cross were gratefully received but fall far short of meeting needs. In Sudbury, where an alien citizen escaped death when his home was bombed, refused to report the occurrence to police in fear that foreign thugs might seek revenge. In the state of Illinois several hundred striking miners decided to come to the surface after 200 hours under ground. Perhaps they heard of Mae West‘s familiar message. A New York newspaper voices a ringing demand for the extermination of crows. Couldn‘t we save just a couple to measure fiying distance between towns. ; Dominion statistics show an increase in exâ€" ports of Canadian honey to Great Britain. | The new experiment will help to reduce the heavy deficits which occur each year and which iare one of the major problems of the Governâ€" ment. In the opinion of many mnboth the ‘Canndhn National and the Pacific Railways have been slow in trying to check the huge losses through loss of business to large transport motor operators and will welcome the present move towards finding a solution. It may be the means over a period of years of securing sufficient business and revenue with which to balance their yearly budgets. In order to cut do costs of operaiing Tight braoch thet e CHB imn EXPERIMENT IN AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES In the Indiana Supreme Court the other + RDITORIAL NOTES After being duly aworn and after s ({ransacting the business before the Premier Hephur court, Council resumed and the chairâ€" Kitchener Board man preéesented the following report: will he ready this To the Reeve and Council delogation ranrac for the rnrront':\;onrrr and that Norâ€" man Wilkinson act as chairman.â€" Carried . "We your Conrt of R;\'Mnn and Appeal on the assessment rolls for Moved by Herbert Strebel and Milâ€" ton Weber, that this conncil form themselves jnto a Court of Revision and Appeal on the assessment rolis A. Damman and son were present and after signing the eontract for construction of the concrete abutâ€" ment at the Wood‘s bridge expressed themselves prepared to commence with the work in a short time and expectd to have the work completed in the snecified time, July ist, next The communications received wore read and considered. Among the more important of these was the orâ€" der by the Board of Railway Commisâ€" isioners relieving the Canadian Paciâ€" fic Railway Company from the mainâ€" taining of cattle guards on its Guelphâ€" Goderich division, in the township of *Wool'wlch, while a circular letter from the Agricultural representative in this county advising of the annual meeting of the Crops, Seeds and 'Weeds Branch of the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, to be held in Quelph on June 7th, and to which all members of Municipal Council‘s: and others interested are invited. ’ Irvin Snyder, operator of the powâ€" er grader appeared before the counâ€" cil requesting an increase from 30 | to 40 cents an hour in his pay. After discussing this matter thoroughly council agreed to grant him an inâ€" crease of 5 cents an hour, making his salary 35 cents an hour, which was accepted by Mr. Snyder. I Increase Pay of _ Woolwich Tp. All the members were present. The reeve was in the chair. ‘The minutes of the previous sesâ€" son were read and adopted. ‘The Municipal Council of the ‘Township of Woolwich met at Conesâ€" togo on Tuesday, June 1st, 1937, purâ€" suimnt to adjournment from last sesâ€" sion. Get 35 Cents an Houi-, Asl 40 Cents.â€"Start Work on Woods Bridge. in Agriculture in Canada will be deâ€" lighted to have the privilege of hearâ€" ing one of the most fascinating speakâ€" ers n Great Britain discuss a variety of farm topics. Mr. Street is a practical farmer, living on and operating the farm upon which he was iborn, and has | He is a regular contributor to the "Farmer‘s Weekly" in Great Britain and his page of ‘"Random Philosophy" is read with great interest ‘by the farmers in the United Kingdom. ‘In these days when we are developâ€" ing a successful trade in farm proâ€" ducts between Canada and Great Briâ€" tain, the people who are interested tnat Other books which have come from the pen of Arthur G. Street are "Strawberry iRoan", "Hedgeâ€"Trimâ€" mings", ‘"The Endless Furrow", Country ‘Days", ‘"Thinking Aloud", "A Country Calendar," "Moonraking", ‘"Land Everlasting" and "The Gentle. man of the ‘Party". He ibecame an author by chance after writing a few articles for newsâ€" papers upon farm topics, and finally being asked by one of his friends to set down in book form some of his impressions and ideas of farming, he produced, under the title of "Farâ€" mer‘s Glory", the most favorably reâ€" ceived farming story ever published in (Britain. Jt went into seven sucâ€" cessive editions inside of 14 months after ‘publication. (His fame has spread almost all over the world as a writer of farming stories. __He returned to England at the time of the war and, at its conclusion, took over his father‘s farm, and since that time he has been the tenant at "Ditchampton Farm" in (Wiltshire, which he now operates as a dairy farm, milking 70 cows upon the Hoâ€" sier system, which means milking them outside in bales. The cows are not stabled either winter or summer and ‘Mr. Street is conducting a very successful dairy farm. Mr. Street spent four years as a farm laborer on a Manitoba homeâ€" stead about 50 miles northwest of Portage la iPrairie, coming out to Canada when he was about 18 years Of age and graduating into a firstâ€" class farm hand, who was able to hold his job with one farmer for four consecutive years. _ ‘The plans for these meetings were made by the Honorable Duncan Marâ€" shall who has read some ten books from the pen of Arthur G. Street. ‘Mr. Marshall visited this iWiltshire farmer at his home last summer and was impressed with the desirability of having few public meetings in Canada by an English farmer who is so practical and so charming in adâ€" dress. Mr. Stredt is being brought to this country through arrangements made by Canada Packers, MasseyHarris and Imperial Oil because of the keen interest entertained for his farming books by Mr. J. 8. McLean, Mr. T. A. (Russel} and Mr. Frank Prendergast. _ Mr. Arthur G. Street, dairy farmer, near BSalisbury, in ‘Wiltshire, Engâ€" land; author of ‘Warmer‘s Glory" and a dozen other books on farm topies; lecturer and broadcaster, and ame of the most interesting characters in English iAgricluture, is coming to Canada to address a series of meetâ€" Leading and Practical English Farmer Coming To Canada Soon keen Wkn(;wl-éa-ééw;t“'ev:;;tl;l;; Road Workers °01 00C° Hepburn has advised the Kitchener Board of ‘Trade that he will he ready this month to meet a delegation representing the Grand River »Conservation Commission to disensas conservation scheme The following items are included in the road superintendent‘s pay vyoucher: G. D. Dahmer, supplies, |$11.9 ; Sylvester Ziegler, grador reâ€" pairs, 2.00; J. T. Ott, grease, 18¢; Can. Nat. Rail. express, 3.46; Norâ€" man Snyder, salary, 36.00; Letson and Winfleld, gas, 11.45; E. W. Rugâ€" #Rle. gas. 12.50; Irvin Snyder, grader l operator, 28.50; Israe] Frey, road reâ€" pairs, 3360; M. c. Schweitzer, culâ€" vert and grading, 16.40; (Geo. Bruâ€" bacher, grading and gravelling, 9.80; Henry B. Bowman, gravelling and. labor, 14.10; John H. Stahlbaum, | planting trees, 18 00 ; Phra Martin, snow fence and grading, 5.20; Menno Ehy. erading and labor, 14.60; Erâ€" vine Shoemaker, grading and labor. 9.50; Amos Each, anow fence, 2.40; Geo. _ Forhes, grading,. 280; Total, Premier Hephurn has adviaed Kitchener iBoard of Prade tha $232 721 a.m.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 Tuesday, July 6th, next, at 10 o‘clock grant his orders for the same: ’ J. G. Hurst, auditors postage and stationery _ account, »$4.72; _ Noah Stroh, 6 months‘ postage, stationery and telephone act., 18.90; Municipal World, marriage register and other supplies, 9.69; E. W. Ruggle, indigent supplies, 1.76; Henry Klinck, equalizâ€" ing Un. S.S. No. 4, 4.00; J. A. Steiss, tuition and expenses administrative course, 25.00; Norman Snyder, pay voucher, $232.33; Total, $296 40.â€" Carried. !the» year 1937, have examined the m!f{; and have considered the appeal of Solomon Cole, regarding which we recommend that the assessment be sustained and there being no further appeals or business, that the said rolls be adopted as the correct rolls for the year 1937." Norman Wilkinson, chairman. Moved by Milton W(;ber and Rdâ€" mund Schwindt that the following accounts be paid and that the reeve Moved by J Milton Weber vision and Ap ried. ‘The Road Superintendent reported that plans were in course of preparaâ€" tion for extensive repair works at the Floradale dam bridge. i _ Among the topics upon which Mr. Street will talk are ‘"The Countryâ€" man‘s place toâ€"day in the national life of England", "The part which home farming must play in any worth , while Empire scheme of coâ€"ordinaâ€" tion", ‘"The varying nature of (Engâ€" lish farming with a detailed descripâ€" ‘tion of the working of three of the most famous farms in England," "A word picture of the rural scenes of Englad and the people who inhabit ; it." He has a most interesting lecture also on the curious fluke which has transformed a ‘Wiltshire farmer into a writer and ibroadcaster with some humorous stories of the many bricks | which he has dropped in the srange land of London‘s literary world. Mr. Street will also visit a half dozen Agricultural Colleges in the United States where he will deliver addresses before his return to Engâ€" land. The visit of Mr. Street to Canada will be one of the Agricultural events of the year 1937, and farmers, their wives, sons and daughters shouldd not miss the opportunity of seeing, hearâ€" ing and meeting, it possible, this practical English farmer. nfi Quinnitsdnandontes <As Aund. dA o is 0 and a good many of his talks over the rqdio have been made from farms. ‘This modest and unassuming man of the land has been in the public eye perhaps more than any other British farmer during the last four or five years since he became famous through the production of his first book "Farmer‘s Glory",. £ are uniting for the purpose of orâ€" ganizing these meetings. Dr. Barton, Deputy Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa, and ‘Dr. E. 8. Archibald, Diâ€" rector of the Dominion Experimental Farms, are both admirers of Mr. Streets‘ publications and are actively assisting in the arrangements for his visit. Mr. Street has been broadcasting now for a number of years for the British â€" Broadcasting «Corporation, The Provincial Departments of Agriculture in each of these ‘Proâ€" vinces, and the Federal Department ARTHUR G. STREET Noted lecturer and author, who is coming to Canada from Rngland to talk on farm problems. that contributes to successful farmâ€" ing which makes his addresses doubâ€" ly interesting. CcONSERVATION MEET y Edmund Schwindt and er, that the Court of Reâ€" Appeal be adopted. â€"Carâ€" Noah Stroh, Clerk ter and other uggle, indigent {linck, equalizâ€" 0; J. A. Steiss, administrative Ssn If Ontario live stock breeders are to maintain the jucrative market which obtains today it is not suffiâ€" cient that they have plenty of good animals to sell, In order to keep outâ€" side ibuyers interested, the surroundâ€" ings in which the cattle are kept should be attractive. One breeder who has had remarkable success in !eelling live stock, recently observed that next to the condition and quaâ€" lity of the animals for sale, the neatâ€" ness and cleanliness around the barns were the most important factors in predisposing a man to buy. They inâ€" _dicate the farmer‘s pride in is busiâ€" ‘The application of a definite scheme of crop rotation is ‘being found an important factor in reducâ€" ing feed costs. The chief advantages of such a practice are: (1) Maintainâ€" ing and improving soil fertility, thus increasing yields; (2) Assisting in feed control; (3) Assisting in the control of insect and crop d@iseases by having various crops on fresh soil each year; and it makes a more even distribution of labor throughout the year possible. Increasing the yield per acre is one of the best ways of reducing cost of production, and in this respect crap rotation plays a real part. i tion of mriddlings and fAnely ground oats from ‘whith the hulls have been siftec Young pigs will start to nib Wle at feed at about two to four weeks of age, and ‘by the sixth or seventh week should be eating quite Treely. Under such a procedure shock incidental to more abrupt meâ€" ‘thodl is overcome and weaning develâ€" ops as a natural event. The New Spirit of the Road COURTESY Natural weaning gives the best results with a liiter of young pigs, and to obtain this, feed suitable for young pigs should be provided in the creep. A good mixture for the purpose is a haif and hayf combinaâ€" 1 on »les 11 . s .010_ _ _ â€" 90. 90 Fo in a vriendiy manner or do you give it a frightening blast? If you have not tried these courteous driving manners, ) carnestly ?lm that you try Courtesy when you get behind the wheet your ear or truck,. To "Try Courtesy" i« to add greatly to your own pleasure and safety in driving as well hs 10 that of vaus Ear c 2000 pC in ORINEDENEDE: w tnits 4i wl Antrclt ssmc 4 mo? Joste your neighbour, you respect his rights, and . o&‘:w-l.e act towards him in a courteous manner. D-ldoyo-thlnlnulmmnd.wadbwmlnhlfih same kind and courteons manner when you get behind the wheel of your car and roll along the highway ? Dommndyo-rlnornwl:en-bmnmlou-lul&'u pase at a safe distance? Do you keep to the right so that others may safely pass you! Do rou hand signal when you are about to stop, start, slow down or change direction? Do you drive at the speed of the traffec you are in so as not to impede other drivers and cause them to "eutâ€"in"? When you need to sound your horn do you do so in a friendly manner or do you sive li s Biskscca 220C d in the Traffic Lines YOU, like most are courtcous 'liké: to buy dml?@_m; in your Unemploy@d MEN : rcriscr with tne Employment Service of Canada. FARMERS : ol your needs to, the neareet Administrator or Agricultural Representative. MITCHELL F. HEPBURN, FARM HELP is urgently needed in Ontario JOBS OPEN! Cleanliness Needed Weaning The Litter Increasing Yields In a Lineâ€"Up you are Courteous or sale, the neatâ€" Divorceâ€"Nominally separation of around the barng | husband and wife from the bonds of )rtant factors in |matrimony. Frequently a legal forâ€" to buy. They inâ€"‘ mula that immediately precedes a pride in Iris busiâ€" fashionable wedding. : to add greatly to your own pleasure and well as to that of your fellow motorists Hoso mt n ie P in Prime Minister and Mim!ster of Labor, Parliament Buildings, Toronto are courtcous when you line up at the ONTARIO J. L. W. MaLean, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, whose charges Oof widespread immorality in Leamâ€" ington has aroused heated wordy conâ€" troversy. "‘Al bootleggers and gambling places are now reported to be closed tight," .said Rev. Mr. McLean. "The conditions I described from my pulâ€" pit exist, and the time for a police cleanâ€"up is long overdue." LEA MINGTON.â€"Possibility of an investigation by Provincial authoriâ€" ties being requested into conditions in this town was intimated ‘by Rev. xo% es OVE S Bloom prospects for apples are good to medium for all varieties in Western OQntario, with the (ol:'lll exceptionsâ€"pys are light in & Kent and Middlesex; Snows are light in Middlesex; Wealthy have a poor showing in the Elginâ€"Oxford area ; and Gravenstein are poor in Braut. Leamington Pastor Suggests Probe | Fruit Crop Report . _ â€" The following raport on the comâ€" ‘merclnl fruit industry in Outario was furnished by the BStatistics Branch on ‘May Blet: Western Ontario (Toronto west)â€" All fruit trees came through the winâ€" ter without kjlling but in the (Niagara district quite a number of fruit trees succumrbed from the effects of the 1986 drought in certain areas and parts of orchards and were replaced this spring. Strawberry plants are generally in healthy condition but many plantations show a patchy stand and are thin in the rows. Due to the drought the ‘bearing acreage will be approximately 26% below last year. Raspberries are generally in good condition except where weakâ€" ened from the 1936 drought. perity. When a Ands a brecder enthusiastic over hE breed and proud of the success which his herd is bringing him, it is not difficult to sell the cattle which are before him. :‘Jlaeo.ll--oc.:nlom. nesg uu!__;ln the impression of pros MINISTER Of HIGHway$ PROVINCE Of ONTaRIO fax