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THc Wartcruo0 CHronieLsk ! "The Waterico Waterioo County‘s only dfim‘smlb&ma&o Town of Waterioo Waterloo County, is published d'mm'm.m*flh:afl‘ Friday, The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Quebec Newspaper Association. . The Chronicle is on / An Independ/ sale at all news m Newspaper stands in Kitt //*~" ww NC The Chronicle is on _/ A senle at all news / t \tep stands in Kitâ€" 77 (P chener _ a n d Waterloo and \~s 4+ the Chronicle tes SS business office in /9 States and foreign countries.. $ cents, 'fm:-mh. after A n u_ aw NsY Z7 Wxtablisned T rntay & Thachy. xY January 9, 1856 At the Liberalâ€"Conservative convention held at Waterloo on Saturday, Mr. Oscar W. Thompson was the unanimous choice as candiâ€" date and will be the party standard bearer in North Waterloo. Mr. Thompson is a former Kitchener alderman, business man, and a splenâ€" did organizer. He is popular among his friends and supporters and should make a strong run in the coming provincial election. Editorial â€" Press Comments â€" Farm News In consenting to be a candidate in the next election, Mr. Thompson said: "I am seeking office not because of any desire for personal glory, but because I am wholly disgusted with the Hepburn administration. The firing of civil servants has particularly been distasteful to every thinking citizen of this province. "The premier‘s stand on the C.1.0. situation is merely an effort on his part to draw a ‘red herring‘ across the trail and make us forget the real issues of an electionâ€"the power contract repudiation and the tampering with the separâ€" ate school tax legislation." Wholesome advice was given by John Mcâ€" Kay at Port Arthur to new Canadians seeking Canadian citizenship. In addressing the appliâ€" cants he said: "Men and women of good Christâ€" ian character are of priceless value to Canada." He estimated that 3,500,000 persons were enâ€" gaged in crime in the United States, thus forming by far the biggest industry in America, causing a minimum expenditure of 15 billion dollars in all its phases of profit, expense and loss. Judge McKay, commenting further, deâ€" clared that if Canada is to avoid such conditions it should follow the precepts of the Bible and maintain a healthy home life. Concluding his address, Judge McKay said : "A British subject may believe whatever he pleases, and live whatever kind of life he may desire, provided that he obeys the laws of the land. By faithfully upholding the faith of his fathers, and diligently teaching it to his children, he can advance, in the most effective way, the best interests of the British Empire, and also those of the whole world. The fears of unemâ€" ployment, crime, and of world wars, will be most effectively dispelled." That the Dominion of Canada has had its share in the improvement in general trade conâ€" ditions during the past year is clearly indicated in the figures recently released by the United States government. The reciprocal trade agreeâ€" ment between the two countries which has been in effect a year helped to give Canada a very marked international trade balance of $748,â€" There is no question that Canada is in line with an improvement in business which is alâ€" most worldâ€"wide and it forecasts a lifting of the depression regarding the future and reâ€" places it with hopefulness which is in itself the forerunner of more prosperous times. Increased trade between the two countries was to be exâ€" pected but a sharp gain of 18 per cent. in our purchases with the United States in one year, together with an even more gratifying gain of thirtyâ€"two per cent. in our sales to that country in the same period of time, is indeed gratifying news. In these days when we are used to thinking in millions the totals $370,000,000 of imports and $378,000,000 of exports are really impressive. The U. S. government committee points out that the greatest gains were made in those things upon which duties had been lowered, ample proof of the value of a reciprocal agreeâ€" ment for both Canada and the United States. There is no good reason why trade in agriâ€" cultural and products of the sea should not conâ€" tinue to show as good a balance in our favor the next few years as in 1986. _ _ _ { Canada‘s representatives at the Imperial Conference now sitting in London doubtless will do their part to secure for Canada favorâ€" able trade agreements for farm products. Agriâ€" culturists throughout Canada may look with confidence to the future. William Lenz Passes Away. The death of the late William Lenz occurred at his home on Saturâ€" day morning after an illness of about four months. The deceased is survivedâ€"by his wife, five daughters, Erna (Mra_ Wm. Bauer) of Buffalo Anna (Mrs» Henry Clausing) of OI WATET1OU, WMBIIONIE DMIID. A20% Hohl) Bamberg, Frieda, Mrs. Nelson Hackbart) Hessen Road; four sons, Paul at home, William of near Haysâ€" ville, Eric of Alberta, Henry at home, and five grandchildren. _ Waterloo, Lovise (Mrs. Wm. Bauer) of Waterloo, Charlotte (Mrs. Ed. The funeral was held from his late residence to the St. John‘s Lutheran Church. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. W. Schults was in charge of the service. The pallbearers were Edwin Hackbart, Rueben Seifert, Wm. Dammeier, Albert Roth, Jacob Reichert and Albert Hohl. mawin HBCRDWIL AAWEDTIOADIUECTY Wm. Dammeier, Albert Roth, Jacob Miss Victoria Boehm of Kitchener Reichert and Albert Hohl. ;rnt a few days at the home of Visitors: Coming and Going. r. and Mrs. George Boehm. Snnfl visitors at the home of! Miss Laurine Freiburger of Watâ€" Mr. Mrs. Louis Gremm were erloo and Mr. Jerome Freiburger of CHEERING NEWS FOR THE FARMER DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers ROY 8. BEAN, _ _ WILLIAM M. BEAN, 0. W. THOMPSON CHOICE OF CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION HESSEN ROAD SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE CITIZENSHIP IN CANADA FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 $3.50 per year in Messrs. Fred Wolfe, Henry Wolfe and Carl Damman of Waterloo. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Schlegel and Miss Anne Pommer of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dammeier on Sunday. _ _ _ A happy gathering assembled at the home of Mr. anad Mrs. Angus Heimpel on Saturday evening when the Bunco club and friends surprised Mr. Walter Heimpel on his 17th birthday. He was presented with a suitable gift. Theé address was read by Mrs. Irvin Heier and the preâ€" sentation was made by Miss Helen Heimpel. 0_ _ c Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart and daughters Helen, Mildred and Gladys and son Edward spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duench at New Dundee. _ _ f _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golbeck and family of Bfldrpofl. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Golbeck. a shortage of school teachers in<Ontario one of the reasons is the low salaries paidi Another reason is the uncertainty in theâ€"teach, ing profession due to. the:freqzent. rumem®» government circles concerning future policies. It has been suggested that the normal schools be closed, as well as a number of rural schools. As a result men and women are less ‘koutommemd!umufld-w ing other professions. Does your boy or girl swim? Can they take care of themselves while away this summer at the beach or on the lake? These are two quesâ€" tions that every parent should answer. A furâ€" ther question should have consideration. Can gulookafl:eryonrulfinth.nt.orhd? ith all the facilities offered there should be no person who is not able to take care of himself while away at resorts this summer. Every person can lear season ommn can to swim befi C In talking ore the|in naiure. __ â€" _ _ structo to one of the IIA s JOW Of CiBy moldffll!hortum‘.““ swimming. inâ€"|one report from (Perth stat 1 mllfllyoverosmhmmd vaals io uf more upr m ko rercige toe was able to moy"h- In a few | brousht .wâ€"&.” carloads of cattle, been tang‘hthe Ti E"'er-rm“ Mfl- M to a To averaging 726 ios. in steers water, t' to- take care of themselves have ‘.:‘ ui dign unds ‘pom'ulln vales tho , yet it is known that in th'lh‘bo'“ an average of 1100 }hv."l‘l- theu“ndfirs s among our readers %n are m' “_..::1““" ‘?“10 which nbrom?:: m tthin“mutlflmmm: do not know |&"OW® 0" 2 1 on the grain and ha mont to rep s without making Do not let the ns o e i a few l teach your boy or girt thi.um aArrange., Somuen oi Neuuable " ‘youmltfemns yourself sp that art and take 'zvm.â€".. om;r:oâ€"v.,w""“", ‘ and your family this ;:.nrfln T eotect| mesarerion of solr ang """""‘.,.;' i the 4 taam io mm un tss S SpbalF _»rawth ‘at tha stuffs are leading the advance in higher living costs. It is undeniable that living costs have increased during the past year and will continue to increase. The llO',; consistent trend toward higher levels should not be lamented, but on the contrary it should be greeted as welcome news by the town dweller. It is true that such increase of prices mean a little greater outlay on his part but this is more than offset by the general imâ€" provement of community income which in the long run stands to benefit himself. Higher prices for farm products mean general trade improvement. When the farmer receives low prices for his produce he lpendl\ less in the urban mart of trade; but with a better income it means more purchasing power with its conâ€" sequent stimulation of industry and business and the creation of more employment. Accordingly the costs of relief fall. The farmer is still as ever the basis of trade and on his financial conditions depends the welâ€" fare of trade and living. SAYS NUDISTS ARE CRANKS . (Brandon Sun A newspaper woman who has had to write up the nudist colonies for a Metropolitan paper, has also given her conclusions in the current Commentator. She says the men in them are all nuts. "They eat peas right out of the pods and won‘t have anything cooked. They are vegetarians and they grow long beards. Also they believe in reincarnation.‘"‘ Miss Palmer finds that the nudists are "the same old gang that flits from the Communist party to the ranks of Father Divine, from the bonus army to the Townsend plan." No American, it seems, can join one cult and call it a day," continues the writer. "Addicts of Yogi breathing exercises almost inevitably let their beards grow. Antiâ€" vivisection groups overlap with opponents of vaccinaâ€" tion. Let a man ‘become a vegetarian and in a few years he is either a live food fan, who eats his turnips raw, or a practising numerologist. Nudists are just cranks without their clothes on." f STARTS AGAIN AT 74 (Brampton Conservator) "Riches take wings and fly away" is an old saying, the truthfulness of which was fully established by the experience of one who had a very important place in business circles a few years ago. The story is as folâ€" lows: "William C. Durant, founder of General Motors, who made and lost $120,000,000, has opened a lunch room in Asbury Park, New Jersey. Durant founded the Durantâ€"Dort Carriage Company in 1905; he orâ€" ganized the Buick Motor Car Company, and in 1908 the General Motors Company. Then he purchased Cadillac, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Northern Comâ€" panies, and in 1911 organized Chevrolet Motor Comâ€" pany. He was ruined financially on several occasions, and, although 74 years of age, he starts all over again as the proprietor of a lunch room." The open winter has helped lumber operâ€" ators to use their trucks to bring out much of their cut lumber instead of waiting for the spring freshets. For some time people have been Farm products have increased in price. FARM PRODUCE PRICES UP (Brampton Conservator) LEARNING TO SWIM EDITORIAL NOTES St. Agatha spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Freiâ€" Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf on Saturday eveâ€" ning were Mr. and Mrs. Menno Alâ€" bright of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leis of Haysville, Miss Barâ€" bara . x‘r;'?!: _of Waterloo, and Miss Violet Reichert of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Henry mcton‘rmu. Mr. and Mrs. John Lips and Mr. Harold Hieronymus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritter at Mornington. _ _ _ ce Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lichty, Miss ldella Seyler of Erbeville and Mr. Milton Seyler of Gadshill spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Erb on 5th line on Sunday. . _ Mr. Menno Albright and son Donâ€" ald syent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf. Do you knowâ€"That ability to‘ are caused either because the driver operate a carâ€"to stop and start, shift Cid not see or anticipate what was gears smoothly or turn a @orner proâ€" coming, or because he saw what was perlyâ€"does not in itself constitute coming but too late to do anything good driving? about it ? DICTEDâ€" s m progicting(§ News and Information $ Beasil} , ede fwme | | ::- Department ef Agpicuiture: + , n muvag Wenters | C e ce 5 ‘ry‘s Hospital was in charge of the | tag day and was directed by Mrs. 1 * William Kunts, and was assisted by | Weedere Mrs. Oharlee Stroh and Mrs. H. J. peppnip on t mortmatiin dn ro ce mee sifton t ons stated MBOMMMbmmmmvom what is known as the fingor weedef. committoo hopes to reach $9,000. ‘This implement consiste of a series irrmbrmmimmoeecomnmmmmcrmmeinces of long slender teoth which form a nryltltnrn:.“l\oluc'u‘n; KEAST ZTORRA may be used to advantage on annua e weeds, shortly after germination,| Mr. and Mrs. Jml IYI..I‘:‘. ::“ mm“““"mmmln (’lor‘alun-.uhnh.us. has emerged and until the ©"OP i8, w, and Mrs. John Slwartsentruâ€" some two to four inches high. Nee Ierktaae!" mere! 200 Iae reannd Itodo two or more carloads of cattle, brought in *Western Hereford steers At 4c a Ib., avoraging 740 Ibs. in weight and sold them at 7c #pound, weigh ‘Western \Ontarioâ€"Variable, * cool, wet weather retarded comewhat the preparation of soil and seeding, deâ€" pending upon locality and drainage facilities. As a result growth at the present time is a ‘week to ten days later than normel, but roots are deâ€" veloping wel} and with a few warm days top growth would be repaid. Moisture conditions are excellent. "l'horo have been several slight frosts on low lands ‘but no damage has been reported. ‘Theé acreage of canning ‘tomuoel under contract shows an inâ€" crease of 40%. ‘The acreage of aspaâ€" ragus, early roots, early cabbage, lettuce and early potatoes is expected to show a slight gain over last year. Commercial table stock turnip acreâ€" ago wil show an estimated increase of %% over 1986 as a result of the improvement in export demand. It is very necessary that late chicks be raised on clean ground. Disease is more likely to hit the late ones, because of the fact that they range farther than do the early Ibroods. . ‘To keep them from trouble ‘with ;ooccldiolh and worms, see that the chicks are kept free from the conâ€" ‘umlnntlon of the earlier broods and also from the laying flocks. Keep the birds in clean quarters and on clean ground, and you are giving your chicks a chance to make & norâ€" mal, steady growth throughout the June 21â€"25 Again the Ontario iAgricultural College is throwing open its doors for a apecial week of visits from the farm folks of the province. June 21â€" 25, inclusive, are the days, and the number of visitors should be larger than ever, since the work of the College and the Experimental Farm of such notable College sires as the Clydesdale stallion, "Craigie Realizaâ€" tion" and the Shorthorn bull, "Millâ€" hills Ransom." _ year to year. Perhaps special interest will cenâ€" tre around the daily live stock pa rade. Never before has the College had such a fine array of breeding stock, and many farmers will be anâ€" xious to see the excellent offspring ‘The ninety acres of field crop exâ€" eriment plots will include some interâ€" esting new things, and the magnifiâ€" cent grounds and gardens will be at their best, with hundreds of varieties of roses and other flowering cl:ruba and trees to be inspected and enâ€" joyed. ‘Altogether it will be a groat woek for the farmers of Ontario and for the College. _ Last year more than 16,000 people visited the ‘College during Farm and Home Week, and more than 16,000 others at other times «during the Mr. Austin Lichty of Preston visitâ€" ed with his parents, Mr. and Mre. George Lichty on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mre. F. Schliemann and daughters Erna and Elly and Mr. C. Stevenson visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowman of Berlet‘s Corner on Sunday. Mr. Walter Gerth of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gerth. summer. spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Barbara Streicher. Mrs. Reuben Lichty who was forâ€" merly employed in Mount Forest has returned to his home to stay. . i;u:oa fifil:fi;fl;;o‘ivl Zertel and Kate Leis spent Tuesday afterâ€" noon in Kitchemer. _ _ _ S;ndly"v;;lt;;;lt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walteor Ottman were: Mrs. Jac. Brodrecht, Mrs. John s;_l!lppllng and Martha and Marie, Miss Iva Kuepfer and Mr. Benny Fuechs all of Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. R W. Omand and family spent Sunday with friends in Woodstock â€" Mrs. iB. Lichty is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lichty in Kingwood. Farm and Home Week at O.AC., en e o |Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth. Spring eceding is about compiolted ; / ang yrs John Bast were Sunâ€" Mrs. Leah Lebold of Millbank Do you knowâ€"That most accidents St. Mury‘s Hospital News and informatiss $ Taggers Colect $277 For the Farmer _ $] 1. a e mmcmnrcememe s Current Grop Report in extent and in value from Care of Late Chicks of the 10th line, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good of South ‘West Wilmot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed@win Brenneman of Mr. William «Brodrecht spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Oscar Weickâ€" Mr. Oliver Giebe of Mount Forest called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoh] on Sunday. Mr. Wilbert Schmidt and Mr. Reuâ€" ben Roeder of North Rasthope visited with Miss Alice Kneise? and Mr. Wak ter and Wilfred Knoisel on Sunday. Mr. George Keen of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glebe. ‘Mr. William Glebe spent Saturday in Kitchener and Waterloo where he attended the graduation of the K.â€"W. nursing class, the tea held in the dining room later, and the wedâ€" ding of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott Hodgson at St. Andrew‘s Presbyâ€" itorhn church, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Poter R. Zehr and family of New Hamburg were Bunâ€" day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoh] and daughâ€" ter Catharine spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Doering of Doering‘s Corner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hohl on Sunday evening. Miss Catharine Hobhl and Mr. Stanâ€" ley Hohl were visitors with a numâ€" ber of other young people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg of Crosshill on Sunday evening. Doerng and Mss Esther Hohl called Mr. Norman Cook, Mr. John Maâ€" thies and Mr. Stanley Hohl spent an evening at Hampstead last week. Mr. Elmer Hohl, Mr. Howard ©@ This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public understandâ€" ing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. Propaganda ‘That Defeats Itself For although we are in business, the fact that we contribute materially to the economic welfare of this Province and Dominion, surely accords us in a British community the right to state our side of the case. The cause of True Temperance, or moderation, is the only conceivable policy for the brewers â€"and that for entirely obvious reasons. We share the same principal foe, the bootlegger â€" the same objections to holeâ€"andâ€"corner consumpâ€" tion â€"the same desire to foster respect for law and order. If you ‘believed all the propaganda you read, you would think of the Brewing Industry as the confessed and active foe of Temperance. Howâ€" ever, the opposite is true. We submit, therefore, that the folly of trying to make people sober by law has been so clearly demonstrated already, that no sane person could wish to try that experiment again. We believe that a careful consideration of the facts will convince thinking people that much of the present propaganda against beverage rooms is definitely mischievous because, if successful, it would defeat the object of true temperance. For true temperance can never go handâ€"inâ€"hand with a policy that assists the bootlegger ! Do am Mittwoch war ich drunne wmmm aus bandies Die Mandic mehnt immer die dreiâ€"farwige Katzse emol changee, grad so mit Grumbere un annere soot !.::cht. D-G.-:bmhz whhounmu* mache. Nee, mehnt er, dee kommt nett widder so uf die Bumb. Zwee Feld, ich hab en Invention g‘macht. 'uldnuufiv“u-‘ dem Huth, hab ich g‘saht, un bim mitt g‘dabt. Was is dann sell vor en Guck Kaste doht uf dem alite Wage!? Sell will ich mache sum e Luft Schiff, mehnt er, un die swee Fans vom Wind Rad use ich vor die Propellers. Des Rad von dem alite Schub Karch mach ich unne dran vor des Ding schterte, un der Rollâ€" bollhohtoallh(:‘rucnfi selle kann griee vor lm'udrhhb::flm mei Luft Schiff. Der is in first class Shape. Wann die Machine alright schaft will ich en Trip nemme nunner noch ie tewe. e werl waan i h wann er n-.mmm-‘c selwert g‘macht hoht kennt er gut Geld mache mit Passengers fahre. Ich hab g‘saht es kann alright sei awer ich wellt kenn Chance nemme Der Mike un die Mandie JOBS OPEN! FARM HELP | is urgently needed in Ontario llnemployedElien s FARMERS : Te sour " Administrator or Agricultural Representative. MITCHELL F. HEPBURN, Prime Minister and Minister of Labor, Employment Service of Canada. » _ Tell your needs to the nearest Employment Office, Relief ’“nfl-ku&l:l“'iw un Sell hoht ihn '&“ 'm.hn nett arg gut Ihfi'w-flhsihufl. henn die Katzse g‘fange un in der Sack nei, un ich bin ab der Schtroos heb mie e trogt (0b ate Mick "lecdig is? Wmdcr(huhdm mitt dem Glaus noch Pennsylvania fahre in dem Airplane was er selâ€" Luft. Wann er mitt sellem Ding fabre kann, hees ich Hans, un wan seller Kerl widder kommt schick ich ihn niwer sum Glaus, das er sei Lewe erst insured. Iwwer dem is die Sophie riwwer komme vor mei Razor lehne. Der Kasper wellt sich scheefe un sei Razor deht nett schaffe zseit dem sie ihn g‘used henn vor ihre Fies Nege! su trimme. Ich bin in‘s Haus vor mei Razsor hohle, awer ich konnt ihn nett finne. Ich hab die Mandie Ya, mehnt sie, der wert noch draus im Schtall liege. Ich hab sell Measer g‘used vor unsere Katze die Hoor von die Schwents ab scheefe dnlkncttufm.lxodwmoniu dem fremde Schooft was do alle Nacht um‘s Haus rumm maaut. ‘ Mike un Mandie. Parliament Buildings, Toronto Register with the ob u ich glaub es U ravon wees.