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Tnga WarTcrLo0 CHRONICLE The Waterioo Chronicle, Waterieo County‘s only -tâ€"v-&,m“h..mdfio Town of Waterioco and Waterioo County, is published at 1 Ontario Street, Wateriloo, every Tuesday and "hm' y. The Chromisle is a member of the Canadian W Nowspaper Associntion, and the Ontarioâ€" Queboc Newspaper Association. The Chromicle is on ~__ An Independent sale at all news 7 t\ Newspaper m’:“l‘fl \\7 Junuary 9, 1866 u.:‘.-vâ€"rh&-h. States countries. l.-u.'n‘ml.-u Japanese forces, much to their surprise, are reported to have been repulsed by the Chinese army all along the battle front in the opening of the undeclared war. The Chinese greatly outnumbered the Japanese and forced their opponents to give ground. â€" Already cases of heroism have been cited. British and American naval men succeeded in getting their own people, including women and children, out of the Chinese capital in the face of heavy crossâ€"fire of [:Fapanese and Chinese batteries. Another highlight of the fighting was the action of the crew of the Chinese "mosâ€" quito" speedboat in daring death to torpedo the Japanese flagship. _ 2o y It is apparent that the Japanese in their confidence tried to accomplish too much at one time, with their troops spread over a wide area. Chinese have suffered the greater casualties, particularly among nonâ€"combatants. Many Chinese were pleased to see Shangâ€" __â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"___â€"_ _ hai destroyed by the Japanese as they believed j THOSE NEW HATS it supported alien influence in China,. In pre-; (Pathfinder) vious wars the Japanese have been able to play | Two old ladies, while having a cup of tea, began one Chinese faction again the other, but toâ€"day to talk of modern fashions. they learn that even the soldiers whom thQY| "What do you think of the hats the lassies wear, have armed and trained will not fight against Mrs. Smith?" their own countrymen but take the first Op‘-‘ning' Mrs. Smith (with disgust)â€"*"They dinna wear to join their own countrymen against the hats; they just walk along side 0‘ them nooâ€"oâ€"days." Japanese. | rmmei mly rimrmpinetarnta es teue ues Japan is faced with a serious financial and economic crisis and has difficulty in raising money for a prolonged war. The war lords will therefore try to secure an early victory. NOT MANY MURDERS ‘ (Fergus News Record) At the present time, a young foreigner, Lesuk by name, who lived on a poor farm up in Mulmur townâ€" ship, is in jail waiting trial on a charge of murder, after his wife and threeâ€"dayâ€"old baby were found dead in the kitchen of their poor little house. This has led somebody, whose identity is not disclosed, to look into the history of murders in Dufferin. He finds that there‘ have been but four murder trials in the county and not one hanging, which is said to be a record of some kind or other. However, it must be remembered that Dufferin is only a little over fifty years old, and other murderers committed suicide or were sent to asylums. Besides, we know of at least one case which the Dufferin historian has entirely overlooked. Murder seems to have been a rare crime, not only in Dufferin, but throughout this district. We have no idea about the number of murder trials in Wellington, nor the number hanged, but they have been rare within our memory. When we wrote a his-‘ tory of Fergus a few years ago, we found that there‘ had never been a murder committed in the village. The only one in the immediate neighborhood, so far as we know, was the brutal killing of a little boy by a youth The boy had come in from his home in Garafraxo township, to get some yeast from a brewâ€" ery. As he was returning home, he was killed by this young chap who seems to have been after what he had in the pail, not knowing it was yeast. The boy murderer was caught and sent to the penitentiary for a long term of years, but lived long enough to be released. There was also a killing at Alma during the elecâ€" tion of 1857, details of which were given on this page some months ago. In that case, politics, religion and whiskey seem to have been mixed up together, and both the victim and the killer were from the Arthur neighborhood. We don‘t recall that a murder charge was laid, and the case came up for inquiry by the Parliament of the time, because of the queer doings after the crime. Returning to Dufferin, the Grand Valley Star and: Vidette tells of a man, who was condemned for mnr<1 dering another at Grand Valley. The gallows had been built in Orangeville when a reprieve was given and the murderer got a life sentence. In two other cases, one from Hockley and the other from Melanchâ€" ton, the killers got off because they successfully pleadâ€" ed selfâ€"defence. Ten years ago, a Rosemont woman was acceused of the death of her husband by poisoning, but as usual in such cases, the woman was acquitted. In three other cases, the murderers did not come to trial. One from Melanchton is in the Hamilton asylum. The other two, one from Melanchton and the other from Mulmur, settled the matter by killing themselves, one man being cremated when he set his barn on fire at Dunseath. (Fergus Newsâ€"Record) A transient in town was asked if he never looked for a job. Yes, he had a job last spring with a farmer He worked at it for two days, then he heard the train whistle at the nearby station and he left without sayâ€" ing goodbye, swung on to the train, and was away again. As he says: "That is the life." There‘s no work to be done; he sees the country; and he gets fed with no questions asked, and no work to do so long as he stays away from those places which demand something in return for their money. (Peterborough Examiner) There are children living in villages today who have never seen a horse being shod. They have never stood in wonder while the smith heated a shoe, then proceeded to put the hot shoe on the hoof and apply a knife to do the trimming, nor have they seen the operation where the same man deftly tucked the horse‘s hoof in between his knees through his spit apron and finally brought the operation to completion. The young folk never seemed to tire of standing about the door of the village blacksmith shop. Today the door is for the most part closed, but they are misaâ€" ing a good deal. THREE TO ONE (Port Arthur News Chronicle) It is expected 9,000,000 touriate will visit Ontario this year, three for one of the population. DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers ROY 8. BEAM, _ . WILLIAM M. BEAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST "20, 1937 THE WAR IN CHINA "THAT IS THE LIFE" A THING THEY MISS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ships into dangerous positions in the Mediterranean, and Mussolini putting two or three thousand soldiers into Spain every time Great Britain scores another diplomatic triumph, and Stalin slaughtering generals as though they were of no mhore account than privates or newspaper editors, and the drought and the grassâ€" hoppers, and the price of gold shares and all that sort of thing, and the Americans spending all their time and money at baseball games and prizeâ€"fights, there seems litgle hope for the world. (Harris Turner in Western Producer) What with England spending a couple of billion pounds on armaments, and Hitler herding his warâ€" MIDLAND SPEAKS (Midland Free Press) J. H. Cranston, editor of the Midland Free Press, gets a little alarmed over our suggestion that we believe the little girls clad in two handkerchiefs and a pair of sandals, are more sensibly dressed than we are, especially when‘ another man in town sets the example by taking off his white flannel trousers to change a flat tire. So Mr. Cranston utters & frank and friendly warning: "Be careful, Hugh! You might not look as cute as you think.‘" HOW MUCH IS A BILLION? (Our Dumb Animais, Boston) ‘ How many minutes do you think have been crowded into the 11937 years since the Christian Era dawned? Only a few over a billion. To be exact, 1,018,087,200. A dollar a minute for 1937 years would amount to a single billion. Yet we are told that as a nation we are thirtyâ€"five billions in debt. Who can think in billions? Senator Byrd says that if a man earning $100 a week were to attempt to pay it all out onulh; national debt it would take him 200,000 years. CAMOUFLAGED BEER ADVERTISING (Bowmanville Statesman) Since the brewing industry started their newsâ€" paper campaign of Temperance (?) beer sales have materially increased. The beer barons are convineed more than ever that it pays to advertise even though they do considerable camouflaging by waving the white flag of temperance to attract attention. (Toronto Telegram) Deaf drivers have a better safety record than those who can hear. They keep their eyes open. Now how about requiring the others to plug their ears when at the wheel? Premier Aberhart of Alberta is a courageâ€" ous man. We‘d hate to talk to our banker that way.â€"Hanover Post. A doctor declares that "anyone who is tickâ€" lish has something wrong with him". Possibly an overgrown funnyâ€"bone. It is a good thing to remember that hustle has made more "geniuses" than all the other forees in the world combined. A man in Boston got a divorce after testiâ€" fying that his wife beat him up with a Haiwaiian guitar. We hope this will also be a warning to saxophone players. The movie producer who had a million dollar production held up by the death of a collie pup, no doubt thinks that misfortune dogs his steps. _ The Ottawa Journal describes Ottawa poâ€" lice cells as "verminous", while a City of Kitchener alderman referred to their jail as "lousy" and not fit for "respectable" prisoners. Proof that drink can break up a home was offered the other day in the case of the intoxiâ€" cated motorist who brought his trailer to rest against a hydro pole in the ditch. During last winter the city of Oswego, N.Y., had a scarlet fever epidemic with approxiâ€" mately 500 cases, all traced to the use of raw milk from a single infected cow. Oswego has since passed a byâ€"law requiring pasteurization of all milk sold there. A few days ago a lost man was rescued at Sundridge, Ont.. after 24 days of aimless wanâ€" dering in the wilderness. He had lost 50 or 60 pounds in weight, was reduced virtually to the status of a skeleton but he was still alive and with careful feeding and correct medication probably will recover. V. R. Smith, President of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers‘ Association, in a recent address, â€" mentioned | theâ€" fact that 3,500,000 Canadians carry life insurance, that the average policy is "just over £2,000, and that the overâ€" whelming majority of the owners of insurance and their families are persons of very modest means." The "Horror Campaign‘ instituted by the Department of Highways in an effort to stem the accident toll on Ontario Highways should bring some reckless drivers to their senses. By picturing in the press, the tragic results of careâ€" less and criminal driving the Government hopes to appeal to those whom their ‘"Try Courtesy" campaign seems to have left unmoved, Of the 4,036 persons who were committed to_ reformatories â€" and industrial â€"schools in Ontario last year, one out of every eight was less than 20 years of age, there being 520 comâ€" mitted whose ages ranged from 15 to 19 years. The biggest group. (743) was between 20 and 24 years of age, ang thus nearly one out of every three sent to reformatories was under 25 years of age. The campaign for the emancipation of men from their slavish devotion to the wrong kind of clothing, has not been given outstanding encouragement by the police judge of San Francisco. There a young man walked the atreets attired in shorts, shirt and shoes. He was accused of vagrancy. The court imposed a penalty of thirty days‘ suspended sentence and informed the offender that it was all right for women to go about that way but not for men. LITTLE HOPE FOR HUMAN RACE EDITORIAL NOTES ANOTHER IDEA _ the FORTY YEARS AGO . He August 19, 1897 aed a _ The dentiats of Berlin and Wa > and terloo will close their offices every Friday afternoon from the 13th of t fOf august till the 15th of October. both men. days inclusive. A unique ceremony of interest to many livestock breeders was the unâ€" veiling of the lifeâ€"size siatue of the {famous . Holstein cow, Springbank Bnow Countess, on Ciyic Holiday, August 4th, at a point on High way Dr. H. A Bruce, LisutenantGoverâ€" nor of Qutario, performed the cereâ€" mony ‘This cow was such a greal milk and ‘buiter producer that she brought (ame to her owner, T. R. Dent, aund to QOxford County. She produced jn ten lactations 201,069 pounds of inilk with a record ol‘ 9.062 pounds of fat, crealing a new record among all dairy breeds anyâ€" where in the world. She was owned by Mr Dent throughout her lifetime of sixteen years. She died a year ago short‘y after giving birth to a calf and the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Associaâ€" tion of Canada decided to immortaâ€" lize ber at a cost of nearly $4,000. The lifeâ€"size statue stands upon a grauite pedestal in a speciallyâ€"preâ€" pared plot not far from the highway where passing motorists may stop and marvel at the Countess‘ past gloâ€" ry.. Floodlights will illuminate the For the young chicks or the breedâ€" ing hen milk should be used in some form especially for those flocks that are kept confined to pens or yards Flocks that have free access to tenâ€" der green grass pasture will not reâ€" quire as much milk as the confined groups. In fact, If a flock has access scene t» an abundance of tender pasture then milk may be omitked as long as the vegetation is tender and abunâ€" dant. Milk should be added to the ration whenever the pasture grasses become dry and tough. Current Crop Report I The yield of fall wheat In Ontario is estimated at 26.7 bushels to the acre, which is a good average, but considerably below that anticipated some weeks ago due to black rust in Essex and Kent counties and red rust in other sections, as well as conâ€" siderable light and shrunken grain caused by lodging and too rapid maâ€" turity. Cutting of spring grains is about completed in Western Ontario and has ‘been general in Eastern Onâ€" tario. Although seeding was exâ€" tremely late this season, plentiful supplies of moisture brought the crops along yery rapidly and in Old Ontario yields will range from averâ€" age to above average for barley, mixed grains and the main crop of vats. Very warm, early in August caused late oats to ripen prematureâ€" iy and rust which is prevalent in Central &nd Eastern Ontario will lower the yield considerably. The early potato erop has been harvested and the second early crop is beginning to move. The yield is good in Southwestern Ontario, but disappointing in the Central portion To Erect Homes for oi the province, in many cases not uver 75 bags to the acre. McCormick‘s of London Comâ€" plete Building Plan Under Dominion Housing Act. Believed to be one of the first comâ€" panies in Canada to provide homes for its employees under the Domâ€" inion Housing Act, McCormick‘s Limâ€" ited, ‘Biscuit and Candy Manufacâ€" turers, of London, Ontario, are now completing the first unit in a builidng plan that may ultimately run to one hundred or more homes. We believe that the trend in inâ€" austry is for employers to take a greater interest in the welfare of their employees and the providing of good type of homes is one imâ€" portant step." J. W. Ross, Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent of the company stated. "We bad the land available and the Domâ€" inion Housing Act gave as the opporâ€" tunity of financing the development ES y EmM n d I on terms that made It comparatively easy for our employees to own their own homes." Under the plans as prepared by the company, home to be built will sell for a sum in the neighborhood o1 $3.700. Built on large lots, with the average about 40 by 150 feet, the homes can be purchased with a down payment in the neighborhood of $700.00. Succeeding payments of approximatey $25.00 a month | will on t take care of principal, interest and citimated taxes. The company, at present. has unâ€" der â€" consideration a â€" total of . six ones. The first of these, now near FIVE YEARS AGO August 18, 1932 Fire = ol undertermined orlgin cansed damage to the Lawn Swings lint of Mike Patrinka at Preston to the amount of $2.800. The timely ar i.yal of the Preston Fire Department saved the factory from further damâ€" age omnes. Phe dirst of [NeSé, NOR NES! ne completion, is a five room coloâ€" al <bvle hunsalow. With a living um 18 feet long and 11 feet. 6 shes in width, provision is made i all reoms to be large and spa «mt Uomes will be of fire resisting conâ€" tiuction â€" completely insulated, and i4 the heating plant under the Ameiscan Standard Code. TEN YEARS AGO August 18, 1927 Aithur Pequegnat, a well busineas man at Kitchener, away in his 76th year laat day morning ;{ L Bruce, LisutenantGover Famous Cow immortalized Employees to Cost $3,700.00 Each Chronicle Fyle Gleanings For Hens in Pens known passed Thureâ€" Tax Rate Fixed In Waterloo Tp. Rate of 1.3 Mills Required for Relief.â€"Busy Session CENDREVALALE, _ Aug. 17 â€"The eighth session of the Waterloo townâ€" ship council for 1937 was held at the township hall on Saturday August 14 pursuant 4o adjournment The members were all present with the reeve in the chair The minutes of the previous session were read and approved. Representatives of the Galt Suwburâ€" ban Commission appeared before the board soliciting approval and sup port for turning Road No 1 East into a county suburban road. The coun: cll after giving the matter due conâ€" sideration agreed to support the proâ€" ject providing the county assumes the Pine Bush Road as a county road. Pass Rate Bylaws Moved by Lorhe B. Weber, secondâ€" ed by Jobhn Steckle that byâ€"law NO 385A «4o provide for levying a county rate and a township rate for 1937 be now read a first and second time â€"Carried Moved by J. W. Abra, seconded by ©C. Elis, that byâ€"law No. 366A to de fray road expenditure during 1937 be read a first and second timeâ€"Carâ€" ried Moved by C. Ellis, seconded by J Steckle that byâ€"law No. 387A to levy a rate to provide for unemployment relief for the current year be read a first and second time.â€"Carried Moved by John Steckle, seconded by C. Ellis that byâ€"law No 388A to leyy a general rate on all supporters of public schools to provide for a tewnship grant on teachers‘ salaries for 1937 ibe read a first and second time. â€"Carried Moved by L. B. Weber, seconded by J. W. Abra that bylaw No. 399A to provide for a section rate on all supporters of public schools and a ’section rate on all supporters of sepâ€" iara(e schools for 1937 he read a first and second time â€"Carried to provide for stopping up a high way running through lots 116 and 119 GCT. in the township of Waterloo and for selling the sort and freehold of such stopped up highway be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by C. Ellis, seconded by J. W. Abra that bylaw No. 385A as now filled in with a rate of eight mills for county purposes and a rate of two mills for township purposes be now read a third time and passed. a third time and passed. Carried. Moved by John Steckle, seconded by J. W. Abra that bylaw NO. 388A ‘as now filled in wth a rate 35 mills | be read a third time and passed. â€"Carried. Moved ‘by L. B. Weber, seconded by C©. Ellis, that byâ€"law No. 389A to provide for local school levies be now read a third time and passed. â€" Carried. ie Will Stop Up Road Moved (by (C. Ellis, seconded by John Steckle that Byâ€"law No. 390A Moved by J. W. Abra, seconded by J. steckle that by reason of the proâ€" vincial subsidy of one mill to muniâ€" cipailties, Dbylaw No. 386A be filled in with a rate of 2.7 mills and that sald byâ€"law be now read a third time and passed. â€"Carried. Relief Rate Set Moved by J. Steckle, seconded by L. B. Weber that byâ€"law 387A to proâ€" vide for unemployment relief as now filled in with a rate 1.3 mills be read Moved by J. W. Abra, seconded by L(B. Weber, that bylaw No. 390A for stopping up the highway rumning through lots 116 and 119 GCâ€"T. in the Township of Waterloo be now read a third time and passed â€"Carâ€" ried. Tendars for the construction of a culvent on Lot No. 33. GCT. and known as the Harley Stauffer cul vert were opened as follows: A. J. Damman, $450; Herb. E. Hause, $525; Bowman and Martin, $389.50. â€" Moved by (C. Ellis, seconded by John steckle that the lg'l‘der of Bowâ€" man and Martin at $389.50 for the Stauffer Culvert beaccepted. â€"Car The preacher was out on the golf course and thought a smal}l moral jesson might not be amiss: Minister: "I notice that the play: ers who get the lowest scores are not those who swear." Gloomy Golfer (as he dug another slice of turty: "What the hell have they got to swear about?" Screaming girl pickets and police officers clashed| 50 nonâ€"strikers through the at Feterboro as officers cleared a path into the Bonâ€"| graph shows a police off nerâ€"Worth plant of the Dominion Woolens and Texâ€" striker to his feet after an« tiles Ltd., to allow nonâ€"striking employees to enter the| have broken his billy over ! plant Premier Mitchell Hepburn and Mayor George Hepburn had informed the 7 MacJonald of Peterboro had previously announced: Ontario Industry and Iob adequate protection would be given amployees wishâ€" thorough investigation of ‘ ing to go back to work More than 150 girl strikers| their return to work a‘tacked 17 city and provincial police as they rug*~4 GCIRL PICKETS AND POLICE CLASH AT PETERBORO PLANT Abra, seconded by As she was at the King Edward School wading poo! on Friday the pool was closed on order of the meâ€" ‘d‘uul officer of health. | _A third case was registered, but (this developed in Waterloo Townâ€" ship, when a Kitchener child, at a |s.ummer home, contracted the disâ€" Infantile Cases Increasing in Western Ontario DORONTO. â€"The number of infanâ€" tile paralysis cases in Central and ; Western Ontario rose to at least 65 | tonight with 15 new cases reporled[ during the weekâ€"end At least 11 deaths have resulted. Ottawa, in adâ€" ‘ dition, reports 27 cases. | Second Case at Kitchener ' Second case of infantlle paralysis in Kitchener within the last week was reported to the health authori. ties today. The victim is a flv&year-' uld girl Paralysis has set in 'bolhz legs ease Hail Stones Big as Golf Balls Fall CALGARY, August. â€"A hail storm pecently vaused heavy damage to _ more â€" than â€" 125.000 acres . of grainlands in the district between Three Hills and Graigmyle, 60 to 85 miles northeast of here. Estimates indicated a 5tâ€"mile strip, four miles Wide. had received 100 per cent damâ€" age \The hail stuones, some of them as big as golf balls. broke many winâ€" dows. TWIN DEMANDS LOsING TENSILS‘ SAME As SISTER LOost iN BUSK FOR 2« Days wirhout roob PITTSBURG, August 17.â€"â€"Sixâ€"yearâ€" old Ruth Weber refused today to be different from her twin sister Esther â€"even by a couple of tonsils. Ruth was taken to a hospital for the operation but wouldn‘t have her , tonsils removed unless Esther underâ€" went the same treatment. I The mother, Mrs. Kasker Weber, said both séts of tousils had tg go. Now the twins are alike and "doing splendidly" a nurse reported. COUNTY HOLSTEIN Winning first prize last year the / netted its pro Waterloo Breeders® Club is again enâ€" w tering a county herd in the Canadian Day Ngtional Exhibition contest, E. L. Meâ€" "Mamma. + Loughry, county agriculture repre when you wei sentative announces.| "It has been‘ "I‘m afraid more difficult to arrange a herd this _ "And were year owing to the restrictions as to il. mamma?" blood tests and the accreditation reâ€" "Cruelly, de gulation," he said. ther." After wandering through the wilos of Northern UnIAFID I0F 20 UAF® without food or shelter. Paul Crzuck, 50â€"yearâ€"old Russian wood cutter, was rescued when he stumbled trom the bush at Sunridge, Ont., near the shack he made his home while cutting pulpwood. . Crzuck, shown above, as he rested in bed at the home of a friend, had lived on bark and leaves during his wanderings. Though the man can remember nothing, he beâ€" lieves sunstroke is to blame for h‘s stumbling blindly through the woods lost and unable to find shelter During the days he was missing Crzuck lost 80 pounds, bringing his weight to a mere 78 lbs. Doctors are conâ€" ident he will recover. ASSOCIATION EXHIBIT 50 nonâ€"strikers through the picket line. This photo= graph shows a police officer helping an injured striker to his feet after another officer is alloged to have broken his billy over the man‘s ) cad Prenvier Hepburn had informed the 750 tx!i|~ <trikers the new wilas of Northern Ontario for 24 days | _ "While 1 conslder membership in uny labor union within the rights of \the andividua®‘s free association, 1 |repeat again 1 am a hundred per !unl arainst such labor lawlessness | as practised in some parts of the | Unitedâ€" States recently. There has cheen for some lime a cousistent efâ€" |fort Iy certain powerful interests to |grossly misrepresent the stand of ‘the Conservative party in regard to | the rights of labor.‘ EARL ROWE IS AGAINST LAWLESSNESS BY C.L0O. LEADERS TORONTO, August 16 â€"â€"Conservaâ€" tive Leader Bar] Rowe tonight issued a stateiment designed to make clear bis pariy‘s stund on Jabor. The stateâ€" ment said in parl: "Lewis‘ lawlessness will not be tolerated in the Provinee of Ontarid when the Conservative party is se lected for Government by the elecâ€" tors this fall. . . FORMER MA YOR ADDRESSES MAPLE GROVE FARMERS "One hundred years is a long time in the life of a man, but a very short time in the life of a nation," stated Mr. Bezeau, who started by stressing the important happenings of 1837. C. M. Bezeau, former mayor of Kitchener, when he addressed the Maple Grove Farmers‘ Club at their August meeting held at the home of Mr. Lloyd Hagey, Breslau road recently, spoke on the "Wonders of a Century." "In the realm of agriculture, great advances have been made," said the speaker. "At that time the ancient cradle was used to cut the crops," _ continued _ the _ speaker, tracing the developments to the time of our present binder and comâ€" bine. "Great advances have been made in â€" travel," continued Mr. Bezeau, from the day of stage coaches to our present time with aeroplanes and autos. * Other features of the program in charge of the Junior Farmers were vocal â€" and _ musical | numbers | by members of the Club. WASHINGTON, Angzust â€" The United States post office department said today recent convictions of 24 persons in connection with promoâ€" tion of a mythical "Baker" estate bad broken up a swindle which netted its promoters $1,000,000. Day of Judgment ©Mamma. id you love to flirt when you were young?" "I‘m afrod 1 did dear." "And were you ever punished for BAKER SWINDLE BROKEN August 20, 1097 l wonld . slart inces following 1 married your faâ€"