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The Financial Post gives the following reasons why the C.1.O. is losing favor in the United States: 1. It made the mistake of using force and violence in the hope of achieving overnight dominance in Ameriâ€" ean labor. 2. John L. Lewis attempted to dictate to the politicians and they turned against him. 3. The C.1.0. failed to create m spirit of discipline in its unions, and unauthorized strikes by the hundreds were ealled and agreements signed by C.1.0. officials beâ€" eame mere scraps of paper. 4. The C.1.O. refused to disown the free support and guidance of the Comâ€" mamnists and other agents of class warfare and inâ€" dustria! eabotage. "One may be young without being youthful but happily, one may be old without being aged," he said But lest some of the older generation, who have gone to seed, think that mere years count or much, Dr. Butler warned that it is the mind rather than the physical age that counts. Some men are fixed and set as to every conceivable question by the time they are 30. (Financial Post) A word on behalf of old men with youthful minds was spoken the other day by Dr. Nicholas Burray Butâ€" ler, president of Columbia University. Dr. Butler did not mention the fact that he himself is 75 and has the eager mind of a young man. But he referred to the full mental vigor of Leo XII, who penned the Retum Novarum encyclical at 81 ; of Gladstone, who was still I))\'ime minister of England at ®5; of Bismark, iron chancellor at 75; of Chief Justice John Marshall, writâ€" ing decisions at ®0; of Hlihu Root, making amazing public utterances at 92; of Chauncey Depew‘s refreshâ€" ing humor at 90. No one desires to shut out any party or any canâ€" didate running on his own, but there should be some assurance that a reasonable demand exists for his or her presence in the campaign before the name is alâ€" lowed to go on the ballot. We wonder just how many of the candidates who are seeking the nincty seats in the next Legislature would drop out if a $200 deposit were demanded from all aspirants. The greater the number of candidates running in any constituency the greater the cost of the election. In the last provinccial elections in 1934, according to ‘"The Returns of the Records" by the clerk of the crown chancery, seventyâ€"seven candidates in the nineâ€" ty seats would have forfeited the deposits had the old law been in force. One hundred and fiftyâ€"four thousâ€" and dollars collected from this source would have gone a long way towards paying for the elections. From these records it is also learned that many of these sevâ€" entyâ€"seven candidates made miserable runs. Some did not average one vote per poll. In one constituency all three of the losing candidates failed to poll fifty per cent. of the votes of the winner. z;lhe good judgment of Saskatchewan men who*have quit their farms after seven years of crop failure, to make a new start on rented farms in Ontario, is questioned by some of their neighbors. They believe that a return to favourable weather conditions on the prairies is not far off and that when a cycle of wet years come there will be abundant of grain harvests with generous profits to the farmers. (St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal) The multiplicity of third candidates running in the recent election may be due to the fact that canâ€" didates are not required under the Ontario law to put up a deposit. Such a rule exists in Dominion elections and Ontario. prior to the time of the Drury Governâ€" ment, required a $200 deposit. This money was reâ€" turned if the candidate polled fifty per cent. of the winning candidate. China called 40,000,000 men to the colors. This action was to show Japan the tremendous reserves it could call to arms. It would of course be impossible for China or any other nation to equip that number of men. Better prices for hogs and cattle, too, has helped to brighten the picture for the agricul turist. A year ago there was a sharp rise in the prices of grain without a corresponding rise for finished products. There was little satisfaction in putting ten dollars worth of feed into a hog that brought only ten dollars when finished. Since last April, however, the trend of feed prices has been downward so that with the tops in beef cattle bringing $9.00 a ewt. and choice bacon hogs $9.50, it has given a stimulus to good feeding of livestock on the part of the farmer. Statistics for the past few years show that it is to the advantage of the farmer to feed grain to stock rather than sell it. There is every prospect of the farmer being well rewarded for his labor during the fall and winter seasons. There will be no need for placing cattle on short rations this winter because of a shortage of feed. Every province with the exception of Saskatchewan, has enough coarse grain and fodder in sight. Ontario, Manitoba and Alberta were blessed with a greater crop of oats and barley than last year. Alfalfa and fodder corn are higher in Canada, though turnips and other root crops are a bit short of the yield of 1936. Shipping cattle out of the drought stricken areas and transferring feed from areas of plenty to districts where there is a scarcity adjusts matters and gives a brighter outlook for the breeder of livestock. $2.00 per year in Cunada $2 50 per year is the United Beates and foreign countrics . Single copies. Tuesday . edition # cent.. Friday edition 8 cents The Waterioo Chronicle, Waterioo County‘s only seauiâ€"weekly newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterioo and Waterloo County, is published t 7 Outarico Street, Waterioo, every Tuesday and Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Quebec Newspaper Association. _ _ _ The Chronicle is on An Independ sale at all news t * D Newspaper the Chronicle business office °o Folal after 4 p.m. every \/ Established Monday & Tharsday. Junuary 9, 1856 DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers PAGE FOUR THE Warteruoo CnHRronicLEe WESTERN FARMERS CONFIDENT FORTY MILLION MEN FOR WAR PLENTY OF FEED FOR CATTLE OLD BODIES AND YOUNG MINDS CANDIDATES MAKE NO DEPOSIT OY s. BEAN. WILLIAM M. BEAN, Managing Editor. Associate Editer SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYARLE IN ADVANCE Newspaper _A-orhno-.' and the Ontarioâ€" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937 WHY C.10. ISs LOSING T iL «4e PB There are 65,000 more women than men in Austria according to recent reports, which means that 65,000 women are deprived of husâ€" bands. They will have to content themselves with substitutes described by Marie Corelli. That lady was asked why she had never marâ€" ried. ‘"Why should J marry?" ghe replied. "I have a dog which growls all morning, a parrot which swears all the afternoon, and a cat which comes home late at night." The case is reported of a schoolboy who laughed for two hours without stopping. His irate father has vowed that the ungrateful young rascal will do his own homework in future. â€" Interesting it is to note new trends in Great Briâ€" tain and the apparent capitulation of many hotels and public houses to the campaign for the drinking of more milk. Signs are being painted and placed inside bars, ‘nnouncing the sale of milk by the glass. There has Leen a huge increase in the milk bars in Great Britain nd a corresponding reduction in the sale of beer. The wilk bars are proving amazingly successful, one in Manchester serving from 800 to 1,000 customers a lay. There is this to be said for the drinking of milk, which cannot be said for beer, a man full of milk is not likely to go home as a result and assault his wife and children. (Brampton Conservator) A lady was visited by the pastor of the church with which she had been associated. Bluntly she gave the information that she had not much use for the church and more, that she could hear better sermons over the radio and that was all she needed. A short time later, the lady‘s husband died. She didn‘t ask the CFRB announcer to help her in her sorrow. She sent for the pastor she a short time before had felt she didn‘t need, asked to have a funeral service conducted in the church, desired the choir to attend and that a soloist be provided for the event. This is an actual occurance. It is frequently repeated. Give nothing to the support of the church, let others bear the burden, but when trouble comes call upon its ministers for the consolation of religion refused or neglected in times of health and prosperity. Many are doing just this thing. It‘s not fair. But is seldom or never refused. (Rotarian Magazine) The story has been going the rounds of a city man who bought a farm. While examining the line fence which had been a source of much quarrelling in the past, the neighboring farmer said: "That fence is a full foot over on my land." "Very well," said the newcomer, "we shall set the fence over two feet on my side." "Oh‘ But that is more than I claim," stammered the surprised farmer. ‘"Never mind; I would rather have peace with my neighbor than two feet of earth." There will be no cuttingâ€"in on the new highway, as there will be no cars coming from the opposite diâ€" rection on the same side of the highway. Nor for a similar reason will there be any glare headlight meâ€" nace. Moreover there are practically no curves or grades on the highway. At intersections with northâ€" south roads, traffic control lights are provided. From a scenic standâ€"point the highway leaves little to be desired, while the centre boulevard with its long aveâ€" nues of trees and shrubs will greatly enhance this new route of travel for the motorist. It is suggested that the next time you have a disâ€" pute about "right," you try surprising the other fellow by giving him more than he claims, and then see what happens! * (Simcoe Reformer) The Ontario Department of Highways deserves the greatest credit for the fine job it has made of the new middle highway from Hamilton to Toronto. It is & double lane highway with a wide strip of boulevard separating eastbound and westbound traffic. TOO°UDB WEePs wID 5e RO°C IPDM GCIOâ€" Doubtless the highway has cost a large sum of per 29 to November 6 inclusive. money, but it was an absolute necessity to relieve the . â€"â€"â€"â€" dangerously heavy traffic on the Dundas and Lnke-z Timothy Seed Supply shore highways. It will be the means of saving hunâ€" i T(l:ae aT:um of l;lm;»thsr tt:t»e::t ::':l: i i i n ana annuaily is estim dre‘ds' of fnves as .w:il a.s'flclhtatlng travel between Onâ€" from $,000,000 to 12,000,000 pounds. tario‘s two principal cities. Naturally, in years of high prices, the T ie tm demand is less than when the seed is TRY IT. SOMETIME reasonably cheap. ‘"That‘s sure fine of you," replied the farmer reâ€" tractably, ‘"but I couldn‘t let you do a thing like that. Let‘s not move the fence at all." (New York Herald Tribune) There are wonderful goingsâ€"on in the air these nights from August to November. Travelers by the million are passing overbead, and while everybody knows that nobody knows just why or by what powers, it seems more surprising that nobody yet knows just where, or in what numbers. The ancient riddie of miâ€" gration poses a great variety of questionsâ€"why birds leave a warm and plentiful region to return to the forâ€" bidding North in spring; how the young make the first trip South, untaught, to the old winter station never seen by them; why some birds go South and others stay ; why some depart even in the bounteous Northern July. But besides these, so familiarâ€"at what height One stares up toward the stars at migration time and sees nothing else, though a honk or a curiew‘s cry may betray passengers South. But the other millions, unheardâ€"how high are they? How many? do they mostly travel? Do they generally fly in flocks of many thousands, some perhaps even in millions, or in far smaller groups? For though lately we ourselves have gone higher than any bird ever ascends, and though man now is aâ€"wing by night as well as day, in <pring and autumn, still we have not managed to keep iabs on migration routes. A fascinating job, and new and dangerous. Probably the extremes never have been recorded accurately for height or for numbers. The aviators bring down a jumble of estimates. Is most migration close to earth, say under 2,000 feet, where swallows uften travel, or up where one meets cruising eagles, near 10,000, sandpipers and plover at 12,000, curlews at 20,000° A lammergeier has been seen at a height above 24,000, and an astronomer in India photographâ€" ed geese (no one suspected they were up there!) at the height of Everest itself. What takes place beyond our vision and above or off the human airways, or hidâ€" den by darknessâ€"for all the shore birds are primarily night migrants? Birds yearly in thousands dash themâ€" selves against lighthouses, but perhaps others are so high that even with a bird‘s vast range of vision they are not confused by the light. If once a goose turned up by purchance in an astronomical picture at 29,000 feet, what other feathered climbers may be hastening along in regions into which man cannot venture withâ€" out special heating and breathing apparatus for keepâ€" ing alive and awake? NOT FAR, BUT NEVER REFUSED (Niagara Falls Review ng it is to note new trends in Great Briâ€" apparent capitulation of many hotels and A WONDERFUL HIGHWAY DO BIRDS TRAVEL HIGH? EDITORIAL NOTES FROM BEER TO MILK TRY IT, SOMETIME THE W ATERLOO (Ontarie) CHRONICLE Farmers who have not fenced thetr woodlot from atock would be well adâ€" vised to consider femcing part at leart, as protection from satock now will mean that there will be a woodâ€" ‘ot on th farm 25, 50 and 76 years hence. because smal} trees always aiart in a woodlot that is not pasâ€" trred by atock. A cultivated fleld or pasture may be squared by taking in a corner of the woodlot. The fuel wnod could be cut from the part in with pasture or cultivated field. The woodland area could be Increasad by atand 7. Trees that are shading and inâ€" terfering with the growth of others teneath them. Cut 1. Dead 2. Unao 1. Crool 4. Poor 5. Short 6. Some 1. Dead treee 2. Unsound and rotting treea 1. Crooked treas 4 Poor species of timber treea 5. Short hushy crowned trees 6. Some trees where stand is too thick (thinning) 2. Cut the large trees that have to be worked up with crossâ€"cut rather than take the 5%â€"10" diameter trees that may be sawn with buzzâ€"@aw and aplit easily. The following rules might well be used as a rough guide In selecting trees to be cut and saved in a fuelâ€" ~ood operation. The annual cutting of fuelwood , may be made the starting point in a . thore efficlent scheme of manage | ment. In many cases the fuelwood | may be secured from a woodlot and it will be more valuable, in better condition for future growth. and present a more pleasing appearance. The method and care that is taken toâ€"day will make a difference of hunâ€" dreds of dollars in the vallue of the woodlot 15, 20 and 50 years hence. ; Rather than considering only the present; that is securing the best | wood in the shortest time and with the least work, the owner should cut the trees that will improve future wrowing conditions. , Examples For the purpose of calling attenâ€" tion to the advantages of cheese as an item of food, and at the same time to give Information about the many ways of serving this very fine concentrated form of milk, National Cheese Wok was instituted in Canâ€" ada in 1934 by the Dairy Industry of | Canada. ‘This year (1937) Natlonal ‘Cheese Week will be held from Octoâ€" hber 29 to November 6 inclusive. 1. Thin a second growth atand ther than cleanâ€"cut a small area. Cutting the Fuelwood j (By I. C. Marritt) | The farmer who owns a 10â€"15 acre . woodlot is envied by his nelghbor in the sections where many rarmsx‘ bave the entire acreage cleared for : cropping and pasture, as he.has a supply of fuelwood and timber close | »t hand and he does not have to make a cash outlay. Due to the inâ€" creasing scarcity of fuelwood in many of the better agricultural disâ€" tricts, more owners of woodland are giving attention to their woodlots in order that they may be preserved and that they will give larger finanâ€" cial returns over a period of years. | ‘Present indications are that doâ€" mestic supplies will go far in meetâ€" ing demand in Canada in 1938. The carryâ€"over in Canada was about 3% million pounds fro m1936 and producâ€" tion this year should be about 4,250,â€" 000 pounds. In the United States there is a large supply of timothy seed which is selling reasonably cheap and is estimated to be suffiâ€" cient for three yeara‘ requirements. Present prices on track at Chicago are from $2.2% to $2.75 per ewt. for countryâ€"run seed, which is about half the price in that market a year ago. in the county‘s history this year. Re ports of 500 to 600 bushels per acre were quite common. ‘The quality of buckwheat in Frontenac is very good. Sudbury district reports that one carload of purebred Ayrshires were brought iinto that area recently These cattle were purchased in Old Ontario at an average cost of $200. ‘ Current Crop Report Fall wheat generally looks reasonâ€" ably .good. Fall plowing is in full swing, made easier by recent rains in most districts. Haton County re ports an excellent crop of roots this year. Huron County also reports mangels and turnips a very good crop. The field bean crop there has yielded exceptionally well and the average will be 20 to 21 bushels per acre. Livestock in Brant as in most cther areas is in good condition, due to unusually good pasture conditions. The corn crop in Wentworth more than filled th silos this year. Prince Edward had the largest tomato crop Dear Sir : May I through the medium of your paper, which has greatly assisted our efforts b: ublicit w&cm,ur th uxu' i musalf and {L.‘*'-mr: :o-m’h.tu. rnm--rn!d.'i.n .:“‘:_-".}lonâ€"ifi_lzz myself and the entire committee concerned in the generous response made to our appea! for contributions to Western R.efi! Whereas we started with two carloads, we have actually loaded four and have in storage in New Hamburg enough more for at least a fifth car, whfih already asked for. Over twenty C":’ and Ministers representing over fifty congreâ€" tions coâ€"0 ted with the New Hamburg and Vicinity Ministerial nochuon 1: the leadership and inspiration of their communitiesâ€" re-r‘hhl. evidence of the power of a united Christianity. To the Editor of the Waterloo Chronicle ‘aterloo Chronicle Straight trees Sound trees Tall, we‘lâ€"crowned trees Retter epecies of trees Enough trees to make a full National Cheese Week rA« Inc‘nding the cleared corner with the wondlot and planting } with foreat tiees nex! apring © In Miller. a lad of 11. is the vieâ€" tim. The home has been quarantined and authoritics are taking every preâ€" canution to prevent contact October 27, 1917 A second case of infantile paralysis bas been reported \n Kitchener. Linâ€" TWENTY YEARS a0o October 28, 1917 PARIS, Oct. 19.â€"The French last night attacked the German lines on the Alsne front after a heavy bomâ€" Lardment. The war office reports that the German positiona were pene ttated and that 100 prisoners were taken ids parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry lioerle, three sons, Elmer, Reinbardt ond Roy and two daughters Minnie and Verna TEN YEARS AGO October 27, 1927 Three hotelkeepers in police court ‘ast werk pleaded gullty to Nlogally cperating slot machines. They were Harry Steiss, Heldelberg; Clarence Heasenaur, St. Clements and C. H. Bowman, Breslan FIVE YEARS Ago October 27, 1932 A well known resident and farmer efâ€" Phillipsburg | passed away last Thursday in the person of Henty Hoerle: Jr, in his 518t year. De veased had been sick for the past fow months. He is survived by his wife. |__ NMrs. Alfred Suyder has Mr. Chas. | Knightly and his staff of landscape zardeners laying out and building {new flower beds on her grounds. (Day in the Evanglical Church here. | _Next Sunday will be Young People‘s Ir is the league rally day Rev. E. E. Hallman of Kitchener will be the guest apeaker at the evening serâ€" vice. HAMILTON.â€"Douglas McCleery, 17, was sought by police Sunday in connection with the shooting of Robert Misener, 46, in the Harvey street house where both lived. A bullet. . shattered â€" into â€" four | fragâ€" ments, lodged in his chest. Misener is in serious condition in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brubaker, Mr. Milt Hoover and son Donald of Hanâ€" over visited at the home of Mrs. Anâ€" son Brubaker on Sunday. Mr. E. Wolfe of Manitoha and Mr. and Mrs. Heibein and son and dauzhter of Listowel were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brubacher cele Imated their 40th wedding anniverâ€" sary on Tuesday the 26th Mr. and Mrs. Mik Brubacher visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Elias B. Marâ€" tin west of Heidelberg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William schaner visited with the former‘s mother, Mrs. John Schaner at Heldelberg on Sunday Miss Dorothy Kelterborne spent the weekâ€"end in Hamilton. Mr. ad Mrs. Eden Cressman visltâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Scheerer at Conestogo on Sunday. Mrs. Ei Brubacher visited with Mrs. David Sauder, S.S. No. 3 on Sunday. â€" Mrs. George Kelterborne spent the weekâ€"end in Kitchener. Mr. Nathanie! E. Martin spent a few days last week in the Milverton district on business. Mr. Maynard Miller of Waterloo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garner on Sunday There are two more new houses in urospect for our village this season Messrs. Norman Good and Raymond Schlitt have each bought a bullding lot from Mr. Gordog Ritter on the corner of Isabell and Cedar streets The intention is to begin bullding anmediately. . ‘This will add eight Mro and Mrs: Ivan Martin will twove into the house yacated by Mr Good and his family on south King sireet Norman Good and Raymond Schlitt anmediately This will add olghi new honses to our village this sea son visitors Coming and Going. Mr. George Good moved with bis mily and effects to Conestogo on Monday ST. JACOBS Much Building Activity in Village; Eight New Homes Chronicle Fyle Gleanings to At New by Irvin Erb, President, Presented with Charter at Meeting Attended by 200 Ontario Members. New Lion Club For Kitchener Branch Office for Waterloo and Wellington Countiesâ€" 410â€"414 Dunker Building, Kitchener, Ontario. H. A. SCHONDELMAYER, Branch Manager L220 ol s ______ Representatives: W. ASMUSSEN EDWARD A. HELT _ JAMES M. LOCHEAD R. M. MACFARLANE __ LLOYD GEORGE _ HAROLD J. SEHL 0 MALCOLM F. GREEN AN EASIER WAY . ‘.‘1 Young Men to Protect their Families LUNUSLIAL FACTs REVE, Or the company will pay $120.00 in cash for each $1,000 and continue the policy for its full face value to be paid to your beneficiary at your death. Dividends also continue during this period. Here is the "Security at 60" Plan for Young Men This plan of life insurance has been devised for the younger man who wants to provide adequate protection for his family during the years when children are growing up, and also create a fund that will guarantee a monthly income for himself after age 60. For example, if you are age 30 the annual premium to provide $2,000 of protection with the option of taking a pension of 310 monthly for yourself at age 60 is only $53.16. bor each additional $1,000 of protection and $5 monthly pension the annual premum is only $26.53. There are no premium payments after age 6U The pension is payable throughout your lifetune. Jt is guarauteed for 10 years and in case of your dvath during that period the bafance will be paid to your beneficiary. At age 60 should you want to surrender your policy for its cash value you will receive $770.00 plus dividends for each $1,000, HEAD OFFICE Dividends earned may be used to reduce premium payments, or allowed to accumulate. In the latter case the cash payments or the monthly income will be increased over the guaranteed figures. It will be to your advantage to fill in ind mail the coupon for complete information about this policy at your ave. CRACE BRADLEY POSLETIY 4 1aber CourpCPaw «o sopme Core may a uie Commryiy, surRV, paa seum mre JACK HOLT cav Coon SEW, AuD MBEWO .. . dRTS acoviers awnut or cocamen Foe «s ramiour convmam »rrvom. W. M. O. Lochead â€" iâ€";-;ie:-i‘l_l);e Office Agency RAYMOND HATTON Dores or iruey â€" WATERLOO, ONTARIO "Owned by the Policyholders" Dr. "Doc" Conley, district governor of New York State, presented the j"Old Glory" to the Club. District Governor Paterson said the Lions 'Club offers nothing but opportunâ€" ities for service to the underâ€" privileged, | particularly the blind land near blind. three arsot a lazees was set for the perriual sessions in December _ by Judge MiKinnon, of Guelph. Retrial was ovdered by the Supreme Court following conviction on one count by a jury at the June seesions here SImanss was nof sentrneed but was ont on bail of $8,u00 pending the apâ€" peal by the defonse â€" Strauss oh. nemed remewit of hail TO HEAR ARsON CHARGE AGAINST LOCAL CLOTHIER KEPCOIENEK Ocl 28â€" Retria) of john striuss. Kilchener clothier, on RUTH OONNELLY J FavoRTr momay it Coriacrute Mers.. Ser Can Gour Tur avacr se TaGh O ary AvUEVT JOPr., 1869