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Due to an increase in both acre age and yield per acre the production of potatoes in Onifario shows a gain of approximately 127. with producâ€" tion eatimated at 9,780,000 ewt this season as compared with 8700 000 ewt. in 1936. The total Canadian crop will amount to 41,799,000 ewt as againat 39.034,000 ewt. last year. Reâ€" cent prics® hay hben quiite low, but a firmer tendancy is developing am 1t ie realized that the snpply aitua tion in relation to demand is almost pa favorable as last year, due to the There is no question that the Conservative party both in Ontario and the other provinces need to bestir themselves in repairing their fences. In Ontario Mr. Rowe seems to have set about in the right way to rebuild the party forâ€" tunes by sponsoring and putting into effect sound constructive policies. Lack of worthwhile policies was largely responsible for the Conâ€" servatives failing to elect a larger number of representatives in the last election. Current Crop Report The weather during September and Octoher was favorable for the development of late field crops and the vield of root crops and fodder ecrn is well up to average. Present estimates place the yield of grain crops in Ontario at 1%<; above and reot crops 10% higher. In Northern Ontario, however. the hay crop was decidedly â€" light _ and â€" considerable qnantities will have to be purchased while in Eastern Ontario, as well as in ‘Manitoulin and Thunder bay. grain yields were disappointing, and insufâ€" ficient for winter feeding purposes Farmere in Western and Central Onâ€" tario have purchased the largest number of Western feeder cattle on record in order to make use of plenâ€" tiful supplies of grain. fodder, and root, a considerahle portion of which is of inferior quality, and only suitâ€" able for feeding. In the three months July, Augnst and September, ship maents of feeder caltle from Western Canada to Ontario total‘ed 120.143 head as compared with 42,128 In the same montha of 1936 The Waterioo Chronicle, Waterioo County‘s only â€"lâ€"'utg newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterioo and Waterloo County, is published at 7 Ontario Street, Waterloo, every Tuesday and The Chinese armies have surprised the world in their stiff resistance against the trainâ€" ed and strong Japanese forces. It has. however,. been at terrific cost of lives and despite her huge population and great Fésources China‘s reâ€" sistance is slackening in the face of the fierce onslaughts of the enemy. How long China can continue to offer strong resistance is not known but it is hardly to be expected she can mainâ€" tain it indefinitely. There are reports that trains packed with Japanese troops and equipment are being rushâ€" ed to Manchoukuo from North China to meet possible Russian invasion or to put down the mutinies which have been revorted. If these reports are authentic it would be enorgh to paralyse Japanese activities in China. As the Japanese armies penetrate the hinterland in China they leave behind railroads and highways and the advantage of mechanized equipment would be partly lost and ma‘e it difficult to keep open long lines of communications against Chinese troops trained in years of guerilla warâ€" fimfi iay. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian W Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association. It is pleasing to Conservatives and those i;';;; who wish them well that the nomin=! leader. | Mr. Rowe, has given cvidence of his ability and desire to think and act independently of the old ; guard including former House leader Hon. app George S. Henry. Mr. Rowe changed his preâ€"| vious plan to take a seat in the Ontario House! when he found he could not do so without Iming7que dictated to by the group that did much to weakâ€"| par en the party and bring it in disfavor with the; Ontario electorate. He will hbe reâ€"clected hy acclamation to the Federal house in his 90 hq riding and will continue the leadership of Onâ€" by : tario members by "remote control". In his; "â€" address to his followers he promised that thej party will be rebuilt "from the top down as| Uni well as from the bottom". \due PAGE FOUR m W is on //_/ \\ An Independ news f & wapaper e Liaey y n * BUBSCRIPTION8 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $2.00 per year in Canada. $2 60 per year in the United States and foreige countries. Single cupies, Tuesday edition 3 cents, Friday editicn $ cents. Since Premier Mitchell Hepburn‘s Ontario government has been returned to power by such | a sweeping majority, rumors have persisted| that a Dominion election is not far off. The| King Government, now in its third year, has been successful and there seems no goad reason | why it should seek a fresh mandate. In the opinion of some prominent Liberals, a governâ€" ment that goes to the country while the oppoâ€" sition is inactive or disunited will often be reâ€" turned with little loss in popularity. A governâ€" ment that clings to office almost to the last is viewed with suspicion by the electors which often rewards a government that is not timid about seeking a new mandate even if it has another year to run. The past two years have been ones of proâ€" gress and prosperity and the King Government in seeking a new mandate could claim some of the credit for better times. ufter 4 p.m. every _ _ _ Established Monday & Thursday. \ Jupuary 9, 1856 DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Hon. Earl Rowe and the Ontario Conservaâ€" tive members met in caucus last week and the decision to strengthen the party leadership is a move in the right direction. THCK WaTtercoo CHnRonICLE DOMINION ELECTION COMING? Owners and Publishers ROY 8. BEAN, WILLIAM M. BEAN a a d FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK 5, 1937 THE WAR IN A GOOD BEGINNING ~$ 3";(-“.:. \ CHINA »ncland by the Ontario Government, | ing or where he hbecame assistant to the 11. Agent General for Ontario in Lonâ€"|and s don In 1910 he wae hack at as amssoâ€"| lvorli, ciate professor of anima] hnsbandry. | \oire 1+ 1916 he was found in the employ |the o oo the PK 1. Government as director | heei . Cf agricultnral education. During the |sceds {rom last year An Independent ict that production in the Marttimes lows an decrease of 665,000 ewt. Associate Editor are no finer vegetable gardens to be found anyâ€" where in Canada. Samuel Larcombe, grand old man of Maniâ€" toba, died a week ago, aged 80. Coming from England in 1889, he surprised the people of Manitoba by showing them vegetables could be grown successfully _in the West. Toâ€"day there Eastern Canada has responded generousâ€" ly to the call for food and clothing to the farmâ€" ers on the western prairies and hundreds of carâ€" lots of foodstuffs and clothing have gone forâ€" ward to Saskatchewan where thousands of people have been hard hit by the drought the past few years. The people of the churches have heartily coâ€"operated with other organizations and the loading of more cars continues. Waterâ€" loo County alone shipped four carloads to the prairies. United States Secretary of State, should be proâ€" ductive of much good. His strong neighborly leadership has spread his name and fame across the world. The United Church of Canada, the Menâ€" nonites and other religious bodies, including the Salvation Army, are assisting in financing clergymen who are staying with their distressed parishioners in the drought districts and reâ€" ceiving only a part of the small salaries they received when conditions were normal. The sum of $40,000 is being sent by the United Church. The Salvation Army officers in the East, too, are making real sacrifices in giving part of their salaries to help fellow ministers in the West. Japan appears set on completing the conâ€" quest of North China before consenting to take part in the nine power peace parley. Japanese for the third time have attacked| British citizens in China. And it begins to, appear as though it was deliberate. | The decision of Father Coughlin to get off the air is received with unanimous approval by most radio listeners. _ The visit to Canada of Hon. Cordell Hull, We are apt to think of country life as being without exposure to accidents and violent deaths. The dispatches of the last few months have shown, howâ€" ever, that some of the most violent deaths have taken place in the country Only yvesterday came the story of the "feeder" at a threshing separator having his arm almost pulled out of its socket when it followed a sheaf into the cylinder. He died from shock. A few days before it was a little threeâ€"yearâ€"old boy run over by a wagon around which he was playing with his dog. Then there was a lad in his teens thrown from a farm wagon when the horses took fright and bolted. Lightâ€" ning pranks are always more deadly in the rural districts, and the summer months add their quota to accidents under this head. The truth is that the farm is not void of danger spots. Being brought up where horses and cattle are kept. the children become used to them, and very often lose sight of the danger of being too familiar. The boy in the city is constantly warned of the dangers of the streets. and almost by instinct he learns to beware of them. According to population it would probably be found that the majority of accidents take place outside the cities. The getâ€"richâ€"quick sharks were caught again in the latest stock market slump . It is human nature to take chances. The wonderful response by Canadians generally to the needs of the distressed people in the prairies has done much to cheer and give fresh courage and hope and renews their faith in their fellow men. It is criminal to be guilty of driving a car when "tight". (Guelph Mercury) As a general thing rural life is depicted as being free from the rush and anxiety that accompanies the fast pace of the cities. RUBBER BOOTS FOR COWS tLondon Times) Following the suceess that has attended the rubâ€" her sheep boot for the curing of foot rot, Messrs. Dunâ€" & ; have made a seamless rubber boot for cows. This ow beoot, which is designed for use in such diseases © founder, laminitis, foul canker and cleft ill, enables «ri~sings and poultices to be kept in place and to proâ€" vale continuous treatment. Like the sheep boot, it is an effective preventive as well as facilitating the swift cure of diseases which have cost farmers thousands of pounds. Tests carried out over leng periods show that the cow boot causes no trouble to the animal. ONTARIO GIVES GENEROUSLY EDITORIAL NOTES FARM ACCIDENTS totu Club Degrai l m« sdll head ‘i::u giain Â¥1oeud and shon [PorHa mea Woribe M [He ic last firteen vears he has served as lead of the Ridgetown Experimental Slation. where he has made a notable contrihntion to the agricultural deâ€" velopment of Western Ontario. ment \liil poultyy entries promise to be lorger than ever. The entire prize l‘st tofals $20,000 in cash The Lisht Horse Show he‘d every nizht of the fair is a feature that has urmvn rapidly in the past few yeara Here youn will find the plck of Onâ€" t.iin horseflesh in competition in the [»ir arenaâ€" hunters. jumpers. per Lormance classes . interâ€"city hunt teams., high steppers, carrlage and roadsters H Guelph Winter Falr THE WATERLOO (Ostario) CHRONICLE | _ M« and Mra _ Menno Zehr and “’.‘lllll\ of â€" Milverton spent . Sundas J with Mr and Mre Allan WoJantzi Miss Verda Bender Imrg returned to hei dav evenifig after a werks with Mro and formerly had resided in this distvic en FPriday afternoon at New Inindee Sunday evening vieltore with Mi and Mis C BR Jantzl were Mroand Mrs: Frank Buddin of Hamilton and Vr_ and Mra_ Aaron Wolintsi of Wollestey and Mro and Mrs TeRow Schlege! ©â€"ening Mr. and Mrs Elmer Roshart of Ba den and Miss Sarah Boshart of Ra dion and MroJohn Miles of Milver The Wilmot Centre ELCE anâ€" tma‘? Rally Day nrogram will he held on nunday evening. Nov. 7 at S p.m. The orchestra _ of _ the Bridgeport Evangelical Church will also hbe in altendance Mr. and Mis. Daiberl Perujuss and Mr. and Mrs. Rickert all of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Elton Swartzentruber and Mr. Joseph K. Swartzentruber. Delegations To Woolwich TO CHANGE J. BRACEY AWARD DITCH Milten Kisx, Almou Aâ€" suider and Wi Tiam â€" Reinhardt of| near Flora dale, interviewed the council reard ins the possibdlity of changing the poeviously | recommended | township road running easterly from the vilâ€" lize of Ploradale to the Elmiraâ€"Aima nighway as a County Ioad to the oad running sontheiy stom the vil lige of Floradw‘e to the Kina‘s High vay west of the town of Elmira leovâ€" Howlett, wheo is a member of tie County: Road Committee promâ€" ised ce delegation he would do all ho conld and bring this matter to the attention of the memhers of the Road Committee. Solomon Bender, weed uispecior of tie Township was present and gave a rport on his season‘s operations. The purchase of additiona] snow Jonee was~ considered and decided upon that several thousand feet hbe iwaced on order. Moved by Milton Weber and Herâ€" lLrt Strebei, that the following acâ€" comnts be passod and that the reeve wrant his orders for the same; re revision voters‘ lists, 162.15; John { W. Schweitzer, refund overpaid i||<; terest on Hydro arrears, 6.75; Nor , mnan Snyder, pay voucher, 1358 79. , Total, £1.712.03.â€" â€"Carried ; Moved by Herbert Strebel and Edâ€" ; mund Schwindt, that this Council (lni now adjourn to meet again at the (ouncil â€" Chambez, . Conestogo, un‘ Tuesday, Dec. Tth, next. al 10 melock 1 m â€"â€"Carried. I Mrs. William Witmer at Kitchener. Miss Verda Bender was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs aircob Ruby at Kitchener \Ur _ Elton | Swartzentmuber | was confined to his bed for 1 few days with the grippe Mr. and Mra. Isaiazh Martin and son Nyle and Mr. George Holst spent Sumday â€" with Mr.â€"and Mrs_ Hera Mohr at North Easthope Want Tewnship Road Near »»; Floradale to Come Under h. N + County System. B Mr. _ Reuben â€" Swartzentruber | is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in Titusvi‘le. N.Y.. and New York City The â€" Municipal | Council of the Towuship of Woolwich met at Cones togo. on Tuesday, sov 2, 1937, purâ€" suant to adjourhment from last ses stoan piession of sy m ul in their loss the husband ind Levi B. Bowu a Mro Woewrer u pearod before t Mr. and Mrs: Edward Witmer and family spent Sunday with Mro and Mrs. William Witmer at Kitchener. Miss Verda Bender was a Sunday Mr= and Mra_ Frank Buddin of hamilton called on Mr. and Mrs Câ€" E. Swartzentruber on Sunday seesment of the 1: e the Municipa Carried The minutes of Tie: presious “ mon were read and adopted The â€" communicabonie | were . read ud disposed of M s George Bray aud Mio aud Mrs Muiray Bray acknowledge with gratefal appreciation the kind ex piession of sympathy by this Coun Levi B. Bownan or Floradaie and a Mro Woeuver ou Peel Township ap pearod before the Counceil with the vequesi that Council grant perims ston to the Government of the Proâ€" vince of Saskatchewan to move the lutter‘s brother| Woales: Weaver and Samily ol Setlac. Sush . to this to wn Mr. and Mrs Elmer Boshart of Ba n and Miss Sarah Boshart of Ra s n and MroJohn Miles of Milvel * & n were Sunday visitore at the ‘ # me of Mro and Mra. David K. RBos y rt Miss Verda Bender of New Ham rg returned to her hoine on Tues vâ€"evenifig after spending a . few "« eks with Mr. and Mrso Edward 3 itmer k Quite a number of this district at ided â€"the funira of thi Lt \‘ mes Kellsey of New Dund whe merly had reaided in this «istvic / * + Friday afternoon at New Dundee ho‘ aoue ie Sunday evening vieltore with Mi ")t _ ) J / & ,w’ a 1 > # 4 +« 3# ne ale lo "‘N,IWICII BAbM & Nes 40 J B Tuinei, who i the past (hice yoare has been s P\ W alo, imauager of the Canâ€" lI whau Bauk of Commerce, left on ow p “nc Wednesday for Toruniv whore he has been allached to the Toronto office s ~ s a suu pothe Welicsiey branch ant Tewnship Road Near sour .oansod to a sub agency of the memnbers w was in thocb. decided Th ead with 1 by Norm Weber. t PINE HILL NOAH STROH, t angemieiits diave. been residence on a farm eeable to this on the the â€"â€" Municipality the Drabrag U Jaesent nt «death of eorie Bias Dhindes ith \t1 Mr and tom and letk Th+ WELLESLEY NOW sSUB _ Ppege i o _0 BRANCH BANK, MANAGER ,,, ulatlo'u‘s t,“_ Ttrkansrekrkepo to crry Teachers atl raining BADR\ No 4 J B Tuinei, who Schm’l lll ‘,unlol soed Wocher all of Witchener a Howard Smider of Petersburg Mi uen ud Gamcly oi) Hicecni Pome o, Oe Laft Nirs: Genbie W i Mr. and Mrs fumily visiced wl Noal Ee sonday »a un vent Miss Lo M 155 King St. West \ Mo M 11 ‘I‘n nlhhon x radge d to a _ sub New Hamburg branch. old t w09 in tho M GERMAN MILLS VFr H1 *ay gnear wyn 1XA Long and Short Wave CrENADPIER MALNTEL tir a new ud a W NOE O DOHD TL CE OCNUS oms of Life" I% oal ie Nles speakor. Rev A: Plyley of ah gzemey Phatlsmmille â€" spoke . on "The â€" Rich C 0 C C 0 Y aine Ruler What can help us to MAN MILLS + the creatost perâ€" ceut of our oohang | pewer? he asked in dis toed \i o ob . ussing . the. question ofâ€" becoming Lo. n hamme cel . SWENHY uis efhickeld First, he suld .. we ssun on Sunday w lo cease being what we are in sls with Mr. aud Mrs 4 le come something | better + 60 Ahis Epdurain eid w must . cease 1o col <â€" Ms o and Mrs: Vernice bromise. Jesus never compromised L tacater Huth â€" Micoje â€"Uacd. we need the courage of on all of Kitchenor and Mro coandelions, four we need to know dor of Potersburg the work is worth while and be th uoo dus d on ced ie ~ hest demewit aby ey ollice, tormerly of aud Bairk wa . opetred B Woest and amalgaâ€" hre (anadiau Bank of L928 , simce 1909 umt is 0(4 h open . for bust Davcd Bearincer and t the home of Israol hser both oo Elmfra h M Fuizi INCOMPARABLY LOW PRICES! tay oo homdey Lioun xn Hawmiiton Pont Burwell M Mniten \l ch / Now N W eâ€"dvesday STEWART WA RN ER der and \ Finst wsit We could not build these sets again to sell at these figures . . . labour and material costs have jumped too much. Yet these are brand new 1938 models, just off the assembly line by long odds the biggest values of the current season! Only Stewartâ€"Warner dealers have them. Chos \ wnal th arid n the Evangelical church under the munday School Association, was heid wusplces of the Wilmot Township ~munday afterniin in the Evangelical nurch. . Rev. J B. Dengis, dean of h school. presided Phe seripture iesson was read by NEW â€" HAMBURG. â€"The recogus ‘ou service of the fifth annua) teach ers traiuing school. stuged recently Ites OE Gingrich of New ‘Dundee, while Iey i bletch of Stratford, led in prayer. The report showed that the attendance this year was down somewhat. with an aveiag of 47 Ewentyâ€"nine credits were awarded as follows ‘World Mission of Chris canity‘ . six *Paychology of Chil div n‘ seven â€" anud Personal â€" Kela i. om en passed off in the usual sos _ Nething serious has heen ce + <foather than a few #ates ear ca uind Laksnes founrd in neigh bor it« flatsâ€" The youngsters had a great bine masquerading and visiting the homes idong the streets with their In s jnst eramped full of Halloween zoodies Mi â€" Mirrray of Moitielh was th l speaker at the Gospel Misâ€" sull inr the pasl few days ; Mss Lueila Hahn returned to the i~ o her parents. Miâ€"s Selina Bowman, Miss Katie i Hedfnan, Mr. Murray and Mrs. David > Holfman were Sunday afternoon visi + e sontailon o were nade to the Hospita odiers. tev â€" Mroâ€" Gingrich, Rev Mis~ Klebon and Ites Mro Hazelstebn poreits Haisht Cortificates were also preâ€" M4+ dod co the scholars by the dean. ; ; ., in consecration service led by \.;,,, dean lre charged the members u ; the sehoo} To serve the: home, , n df o d reaching nfinistry of the § mal, . the eommiry ~ o enltivate * “.”'“ ‘ milsinp. and finally to seek diâ€" “ 1». o« enidance and help _ HAWKESYILLE Phone 4280 Montie was th the Gospe| Mis COMING â€" MAGIC KEYBOARD! Ste weaeh W orne ce enc I levelopment, uniske onvths ready nbont Octeher 15th netomatic hioig for A completely new r l M 34 King St. S Quality L.R. Detenbeck M mie. Bow ul CLOTHES The Bengal Stations in Kitchener (At Master‘s Mill) The White Rose Station 600 Queen S. 191 King E. (Across from Ford Garage) 188 King St. N., BUY GAS AT M i1 Miso Marlin E. Frey of W allenstein were Sunday dinâ€" o ~is with Mr. and Mrs. Noah i oul Mr. and Mrs. Israel Bowâ€" unl children of Linwood were aâ€" a"ternoum andevening visl M i Ahrens & Victoria Sts.) ho Martin i Mri~ W Goetz and family ‘«lay callers with Mise Helen osâ€" is a patient at the K â€"W H. ay, November 5, KITCHENER at these M w heer i Pulerson of Montreal is _ mether, Mrs. Haddow Miss Maria Fenton \l ne Voisin called on her sunday W A TERLOO \ vrd Other Great Stewartâ€"Warner Values from Ds â€" Manuel Frey: and lacobs spent Sunday Mrs: Ontas Weber callers with Mrs. Maria \rs Maddow were Mr i Rowe and two daughâ€" \rs Anson Paterson all ime nutomatic tuning ig #ise in radio, will be Instont, perfect, truly 15 fnvoarite progrnins snpemior invention Amos Hofman at the Bowinan spent Sun: irents. Mro and Mrs Kxra Rrey, Miss Maâ€" and â€" Missâ€" Rebecca «d to North Bay and they will spend the Maria Fenton Bowman is spending ks with her sister, $245.00 of to Waterice