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

_ Tmus Warenioo Cnunromeis Ald. Sturm stated it will difficult to handle some of the transients at a common lod¢l1 house, this being his experience while he was Mayor. Ald Bowman favoured sending tranâ€" sients to the nlleo cells for Iod‘h‘. zinger thought m‘::u“é: ag: tranâ€" sienta in a clnh home would start a trek to city. He was willing to give it a trial, _ The Kitchener city council on Monday night decided to issue 25 cent tickets to transients at the exâ€" Kann of the Relief Board, and ouse them in a home instead of at the jail. This action was taken beâ€" cause of a comÂ¥I‘int that transients bring their ‘"friends" bugs with them when they are guests of the g_i!y. ‘l'h_gol}: are then no place for Observation of the rules of the road by bicyclists would save a lot of trouble for the motorist who sometimes had to do some quick maneouvering to avoid hitting a bicyclist who persists in doing stunts on his wheel on the highways. And the blame usually rests on the motorist, should an accident occur. Lodging House for Transients Favored Why should not a byâ€"law be passed requirâ€" ing the licensing of bicycles? If put into effect it should call for standard equipment in brakes, lights, reflectors, horn or warning bell, which would help to reduce the number of accidents to bicyclists. Bicycles are classed as "vehicles". Since the safety of riders requires that they obey traffic regulations, the job of enforcing them might well be simplified by having each bicycle numbered. With the license number ata!n'ped on the frame, it could be identified if There has been an agitation by a small group of people in the Twinâ€"Cities for bicycle licenses at twentyâ€"five cents each, mainly to facilitate identification in the event of theft. The Kiwanis Club of Kitchener for some years has sponsored a camp at Paradise Lake, near Waterloo, for the young boys and girls of Kitchener and Waterloo, including many underprivileged children. The habit of lending a hand "when a feller needs a friend" is a comâ€" mend;l!le one. It is particularly welcomed by We have all sympathy for the people of Spain, whether on the Loyalist or Rebel side, but meddling with war is merely asking for trouble. The "Peace Ships" which keep the peace are those that do not sail. Dr. James Ewing, noted New York cancer authority, endorsing a bill introduced in the United States Congress, pointed to the fact that the government expects to care for 400,000 cancer patients through the Veterans‘ bureau in the next twentyâ€"five years. He believes that an adequate public health centre for the study and treatment of cancer would facilitate scienâ€" tific solution of the nation‘s most serious health problem. _ The federal and provincial governments in Canada are coâ€"operating with the Medical Asâ€" socijatipn jp itg ampaign and progress is being many handicapped boys and girls who are guests of that organization for a sojourn at Paradise Lake which could rightly be termed Kiwanis Sunshine Camp. â€" + npe + P »..hdhiniine.. "trafiirns. AiRhbi:nandificnt Allrmntconiaits.aiiivbintithenintiiretons adadhcriatiis Because of this hospitality, improvement chiselling, with the sequel! that labor al} over Simeve ili hf_c‘lgh andlin courage will come to A grOUup has been crowded down so as to be unable to recover. Now comes a suggestion from Rosika Schwimmer that America send a "Peace Ship" abroad, this time to Spain to end the civil war in that strifeâ€"torn country, "All that A determined effort is being made both by the Canadian and United States governments to check one of the most dreaded diseases in existence toâ€"day, that of cancer. They have sponsored a campaign for the careful study and treatment of cancer. And this is as it should be if discovery of its ultimate cure and preâ€" vention are to be hastened. F s1 40 per yeas in Conada. $1.50 per year in the $ conts, m § cents. of children who are greatly in need of both. :_ _ The Y.M.C.A. camp for Kitchener and Waterloo also takes care of underprivileged children at Bayfield camp and with the Kiwanis Clul: are doing a work that alone justifies their With all due courtesy due a woman, we hope that Mme. Schwimmer doesn‘t find her "person with money". This is no time for interâ€" nationallyâ€"minded pacifists to induce an Euroâ€" pean or American country to meddle in a risky is needed," she says, "is some farâ€"sighted, imaginative person with money to back it." »mer Aldermen Want Police Cells for "Respectable" NO PLACE FOR "PEACE SHIPS" DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publighers in its campaign to win the war ';g-;i}]"& SUMMER CAMP FOR YOUTHS LICENSES FOR BICYCLES " local lodgers to inâ€" THE WAR ON CANCER FIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCB , JULY 16, 1937 _ HAMLLTON, July 13.â€"MBeer was tossed around {ndiscriminately a mile east of Rockton, yesterday, but it was because of an accident. In reply to a T.lufion from Ald. Sturm, Ald. Waiter declared that the woman in charge of the roomâ€" ing house was not only able to handle any transients who chose to be toulfh, but the whole city council as well. Five tong of the foaming refresher, contained in kegs piled high on a truck of Carlingâ€"Kunts Broweries, Waterloo, rolled in ail directions when the hig machine, driven by Clarence Wendling, employee of the ‘brewery, crashed into a ditch. The driver was shaken up, but was able to oraw!l from the pattered cab. A front spring smapped, causing the machine to leave the road, it was reâ€" ported. The joad was heing brought Beer Kegs Piled High on Highway | Librarians are called the "missionaries of a new civilization". Librarians will believe the new civilization has arrived when people bring back books on time. \ | Children born in March are more likely to be famous than those born in June or July, says }sCollegeptofusor, just to take proud parents downsmohtwoatthiamaonoftheyw. The Scots now are publicly exhibitln&ot: longâ€"hidden crown of Mary, Queen of ‘ Probably they are confident, at l:lwtI that their Enzlish neighbors won‘t try to pe it. ] A United States navy plane did a power dive at a 5,000â€"milesâ€"anâ€"hour cliz The real story is that the plane still is whole and the pilot still alive, ‘ Won‘t the C.L.O. have to sanction backâ€"toâ€" work movements long enough for the boys to catch up on their dues? ' A WARNING TO PARENTS (Smiths Falls Recordâ€"News) With so many transients pasging through the town what might prove as timely a subject for thought on the part of parents of Smiths Falls (and other towns also) is an incident which occurred on a local Itnetl recently. An elderly man, poorly dressed, and most certainly a stranger in town, was going to unusual ilengtlu to cultivate the acquaintance of a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old girl. Little more need be said excepting to point out the importance of parents knowing just where very‘ small boys or girls are spending their time during tl:e; summer weeks. ; In many counties in Ontario the laborer e » l-]=|--. has e pak wiph Beeny onl 4 23 ons l u-nu-.: M&I{ *# ..‘.";. are in cffect the guthoritics exnmed es |_ :t is 2 wee r oo sad and" der that many of the citizens are to i athe ery at fi apply for n%-::-tfi. who loved to eke out a living set aside a :u‘;ku nominal amount for a "rainy" day. Rditor m’:‘" .:."5-'“ T MLILL L. a.do.tn!‘._s... I.A._..AL..I... o seperation in this Williams of the Collingwood | Bulletin has the following interestis comment on the question under the Revised Pay Envelope": _ Admittedly county councils, as other bodies, are hard pressed and at times find financing difficult. But after all, they have to come to the taxpayer for the wherewithal to carry on their work. If they give lead in crushing him, wherein can there be hope that he may assist in solving their problems? On the other hand by liberal dealing they can reasonabily count on his help. The whole thing rests on coâ€"operation. If it does not exist the case is hopeless. , YESTERDAY AND TODAY | (Smiths Falls Recordâ€"News) The pioneer Canadians "were dependent on their own exertions for their food, shelter and clothing. Their farms, their wood lots (including the sugar maples}, their domestic animals, their spinning wheel¢ and quilting frames, their household crafts, their hunting and fishing gave them their living. With in-‘ crease of settlement and the creation of roads, such as they were, came the time when they could sell a relatively small amount of the product of their hbounl for cash, or in trade, for commodities they needed. Between their farms and their communities they were selfâ€"sufficient. They had to be. The men did the road work. They built schoolhouses. When they beâ€" came too old to work, the grandfathers and grandâ€" mothers, they sat in the chimney corner, and their‘ sons and daughters and grandsons and granddaughters carried on. ' The pioneer families were economically secure. ‘"Unemployment" was a word as unknown to them, of course, as "Socialism". They did not need to worry about where the next shilling was to come from. They could live the year round without shillings, if they had to. How vastly different the conditions of our lives in this era of highly complicated civilization into which we find ourselves advanced! i The concession is right. The decision reached in January bore so many earmarks of might taking the driver‘s seat that it reflected with discredit upon Simâ€" coe‘s county parliament. Further, it was bound to have detrimental reactions, and it has. With the county gutdng_ away with it, municipalities also resorted to chiselling, with the sequel that labor al} over Simeoe That it was a mistake has apparently been realized and that an amendment has been attempted should be accepted in the spirit in which it has been made. a standing street car and knocking down and ll?lnb injuring William Haskins on King street east, Kitchâ€" ener, Monday night. Constable Reinhart laid the c . The case was adjourned until July 20th. Relnhrthflflnch?‘.'l'he.o'luunuulqadldk was adjourned until July 20th. And ont of him ":I'J squeese e e The truth ebout Aiding place ‘nxsuuunra' ::v un'uu Of Grandpa‘s bunck of heys. ALL NIGHT He toddies ‘round the house, se Following a resolution passed At| 4nd sways mow m-'&. Kitchener city council meeting on t‘ scom ‘er he has Monday, a byâ€"law was amended to .audm m“mnh“.m“rnllll in the hamper o. e w uk n DCt | ind undernesth the ‘“_'{_m;":xn on o n 20(50 Llind crawled in under ol the beds :u-hod Goeloudmld...'*u oppppapppmenprortan The crawling makes me puaf a bit, TAEAPAGSERS FINEO fln.-’-d-â€"-h.-. ‘ Two Kitchener youths, Steve Boâ€"|And after all this emercise honosk!, Wellington street and Jack / still can‘t find my keys. Crouse, Broithaupt street, were Aned | e e o ® . $1 and costs each in pojice court / really wonldn‘s care a bit, when found guilty of tree 1D ‘No matter mwhere he sessed them, a shed at the rear of the b“afll-filflw atre on the night of July 6. shod. lisle hands that lost them. is the property of the theagre. * , â€"G. car with defective brakes, passing a standing street car and knocking OPEN ALL NIGHT Following a resolution passed at Klte‘;nnnucity council mesting on Monday, a byâ€"law was amended to A churV was laid against Wilf. Schmidt, Kitchener, for operating a MOTORIST FACEs , _ THREE CHARGES ,fl'd’a-;h:mw* within, But what, before the sun has set, I‘m prome to yield to sin. V e struggie and we battle on In victory and defest, ‘Pa“o].-fll‘-n* The ditter with the sweet. For such is life, through smiles and tears, V e tread its winding lane, â€" 17 coupmran o es im * * â€"G. Z. K., 1937. 1 never have a joyous ‘lunln.-p:uhnn‘:n. I‘m sure to find"awaiting me ’lyndnd-uum. I never have a rightoous thou 1 never grow a lovely rose But what it comes to grie{, For soon 1 find an ugly worm Upon its fragrant leaf. )'hmm.uthmlocmw. And now, in death he‘s lying there. Dead, with the will to live so strong; Dead, with a keart brim full of song, With feet so cager to run and play; ‘Ocd‘.laia’fi"byca‘th:uy?” "O why, O why?"â€"but no answer comes, ;::m“* unknown ’:Mluncnbk?n And unanswered at God‘s throme. The lij Ais “licsm. here; ao hed uf sn taage yours * * An old man leans o‘er a casket fair, He seid, "If ye would dwell with Me "Fe must be as a little child." And with the task we fume and fuss, But can we ever understand _ How much the little ones teach us? "Gramps" had many hb : when his grandson would return for he fell ill. On Tuesday, January the 11th, Bobby died. And this is the part which is sad as only fiction usually isâ€"the poem "Can 1 be buried in your lot "And there beside you can 1 lie?" A great wall rose within my heart That all but took away my breath, To think he‘d cling to me in life And then lie down with me in death. _ Sack such si and trust, ppenipecigoden papaas ofi was a rollicking vacation, a perfect one. ‘l;:: ::d 'htl.nir pictures taken, After vacation was over Bobby reâ€" â€"an enlarged picture of the Boardâ€" walk photograph and a poem to go with it. He had composed the poem one vacation night when he could no longer contain the thoughts and loving sentiments that Bobby‘s chance remarks had stirred. _ _ On Christmas day Bobby received the picture and the poem and he was delighted as only a sensitive, loving evening, which he gave to Bobby on with melancholy, it '1:6- voice to the love that existed between them and hints to the separation to come. _ I know he worships me and so I‘m careful not to brag or boast For all the time 1 realize It‘s my example counts the most. One day in thoughtful mood he said "When I get old and come to die, But in the heart of a little childâ€" The very place we seek the least. That must be what the Master meant When, speaking in His manner mild, _ Christmas present ready for â€"phiifi';niu; of that which followâ€" ed to be a beautiful epitaph. Tinged _ But he made quick reply and said, "You and. 1 have good times, Gramps, don‘t we?" Fe think we teach our little ones e Ti o fouk We THE LOST KEYS COMPENSATION Bobby‘s and "Gramps" DEATH eyes with tears, â€"6. L8 L. National Exhibition is one million dolllr; ;ucli year. 'll"hi:h exhi'l:i:hou expen uge sums w , to er with the amount disbursed by the Exhibition, make a staggering total. QUEBEC. â€" Honorat Bernard, youthful desperado who, when trapped by a police cordon, appearâ€" ed with gun and crucifix, was hangâ€" ed Friday for the slaying of Detecâ€" tive laolilold Chateauneuf _ last January when officers attempted to recapture Bernard and his l!.ail- confederate, Henri Fonâ€" taine, shot to death. ‘ The two girls were found under the influence of liquor on July 1 by Constable (Howlett when he found them on King street east, supposedly ‘u((ar a party. One of the girls, denied having received wine from the Quinn girl with whom they had been to the circus. ‘Three empty bottles were produced, by the Constable in court. He stated that he found them ’on the table during his Investigation. Vagrancy charges against two young women were dismissed in poâ€" lice court today but Peter Koebel, King street west, was fined $25 and costs ‘when he admitted striking one of them and manhandling the other. _ Two 15â€"yearâ€"old girls charged with vagrancy were allowed out on their own bail when their cases were transâ€" ferred for Hearing in Juvenile Court July 16. Charged with being drunk in a public place a Kitchener man pleadâ€" ed not guilty in police court today stating he had no knowledgo of the offence. Constable Howlett saild to the court, he was so drunk when he found him on Brock street he had to be carried to police headquarters. He was fined $10 and costs or one month in jail, He went to jail. Kitchener Police Court Happenings ‘Unless she can raise $100 to pay the fine for breach of the liquor conâ€" trol act, Margaret Quinn, 21, King street east, will spend two years in jail. She was also charged with supplying liquor to minors but no action was taken on this count. The cost of staging the Canadian LEM WORTLE, THE PRACTiICAL .‘"KER CaAN wORK THIS ONE ONLY ON THOSE WhHO aARF NOT ACQUANTED wWITH HiM. HANGS FOR MURDER «6 4 1931 Pesrsine Fous s gAVP «<v42 aow wA® BM“ERED A\.Mo‘-’fl ee«ouv RECoGt\\T 08 5 t WOU\.D MN(e mt 5\6\& 10 LOOK pt \‘ \. 39 ) I’ rrire Lindsay, April 1 +â€"Trade in illicit spirite h‘m Falils. Bobcaygeon dise trict was the of two cases in police gourt yesterday. In the first/ case. Fred Gubbins uhul.hlhmchrr'“‘ assaulting his wite. Crown Attorney Anderson stated that Mrs. Gubbins was so badly beaten by her husband that she could not show herself in Township was charged bÂ¥ LOMM0W. T. J. Woods, l.cfr‘.. with allowâ€" ing a still to be operated on his premises. Last week Bruce Freeâ€" bora was sentenced to i8 months in the Reformatory for operating the still. The char against Johnston was dismissed &n detense counsel claimed that the farm was owned by an estate and that Johnston was not alone responsible for the actions of the tenant. After the court session, Rev. L Â¥. Gfilznm of St. James‘ Anâ€" m‘n urch, Fencion Falls, told Tne Telegram that he was certain ere were many W“ jocti in ing in Fenclon Falls. "We votred out the beverage rooms there, but someâ€" EWE CUTOCC C022 .l heen Te OAmmn en ced poroiint taciimtens ts Carparel ‘ownship was T. J. Woods, KCbHP, vith stiow. nuasmllohfll’l“‘“‘m premises. Last week Bruce Freeâ€" bora was sentenced to 18 months in the Reformatory for operating the TT TT OOE T owle Iahoston Soon as Hotels Closed, In "Dry" Area STVE WETETTWC DOTOOD L4A s times 1 think it would have been wmu-emm;mn.m.m \IMMmanmunolm- trol. Mumummhwm closed the bootleggers started to anerale. !ndmn.b»lu\clyno Faib Ree|| Aave happened \ ; ToonervirLe FouKs man‘s brow, The number of holiday seekers to A, J. Cundick agreed with Mr. Farâ€" and from the country has noticeably ries and pointed out that if the increased this year jud,hc by the work were completed during the sumâ€" ‘number of town young folks taking mer months, no excuse such as bavyâ€" to the farms. Ing no clothing could be made by Lightning Hits Trees. the reliefees. i On Monday afternoon last week dn order to make up for the money ‘during an electric storm, two trees they received from relief Miss Feick|were struck in Norman Koehler‘s believed that married men should bush. One of them was a big eim work two days a week and single‘of a twin formation. With some men one day a week, that is considerâ€"|dead wood in it the tree burned ing they get an average of 40¢ an for several hours before it was exâ€" hour. tinguished by neighbors. On Monday afternoon the Kitch ener Relief Board went on record of having the City Council establish work for relief recipients especially during the summer months. ‘This resolution caused much dis cussion. It was pointed out that re llefees could be employed on civic projects during the summer, one day per week for single men and two for married. A. N. Farries outlined many projects which could ‘be done by them, and stated that some reâ€" liefees were doing nothing, and livâ€" ing on the sweat of the working man‘s brow. A, J. Cundick agreed with Mr. Farâ€" ries and pointed out that if the work were completed during the sumâ€" mer months, no excuse such as bayâ€" ing no clothing could be made by the reliefees. CHATHAM. â€" A few of the "howlers" produced by Chatham students when writing recent examâ€" inations follow: "By Divine right it is meant that every person should have a fair trial before being put to death." â€" "The Battle of Trafaigar took place in a square by that name in the heart of London, England." named after him." ' Acreage has increased from 36,â€" ‘The Spanish Armada was a ship'lloo last year to 50,000 and Mr. that Drake made his exploration trip Scythes reported prospects for imâ€" with." lprovement in the British market_ "The Irish Free State is the were brighter. Last year Britons northern part of Ireland and is smoked 85 per cent. empire tobacco noted for sticking with the British in their pipes. Want Summer Work For Men on Relief American rebel. Rhode Island is named after him." ‘"‘Shakespeare was a great writer. He wrote 36 plays in 52 different Latest Exam ‘Howlers‘ Include "Cecil _ Rhodes, Leading American Rebel" A from carrying the "hip flask". It has not the from collecting all the mmmwmm«m ince. . . . It has not prevented the debauchery of young giris in dance halls and automobiles from drinking bootleg mfihnotmp-rhcnhrh. onpapropenam its > i i ieved it accomplish". lsarning all over again that you camnot * make people "good" by law. Sincere but mistaken reformists lntn&hnhdtbvhfi;:fi flbmtoobhinhpgtbfl-b- some relaxation of a glass of beer. May we remind them of what were &mmmmfi hdu-thlw-lulun(htuio perance Act. We quote from a newspaper *The law has not stopped drunkenness in Ontario. It has not bootâ€" legging. lt.hAw.Mm:mnb Clipping from Toronto Telegram, April 1, 1937 Let us not make these things true again! the problems of temperance and on mt n onl ta Th o quore S 12tmea | BERLET*S CORNER ‘Bumper Grain trict are harvesting another bumper hay crop, while some farmers are less fortunate owing to last year‘s drought and open winter which naturally do not work out to the advantage of all. Hay is a heavy crop and other crops look promising. solely the grading of purchasing companies, the Flueâ€"Cured Tobacco Growers Association of Ontario will hire 15 appraisers of its own to place values on this year‘s record crop, it was announced at the anâ€" nual meeting â€" of the association Farmers Busy Harvesting Hay and Wheat. â€" Other Crops Tobacco Crop Prospects Good SIMCOE.â€"Instead of accepting Most of the farmers in this disâ€" Yield in District * 4