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A Sure Cure For Cancer War on Cancer, or that dreaded disease Cancer, that !s cating the heart and sou out of the people, that disease that speaks terror to ao many human hearts T jnst dreaded even the mention of Cancer. 1 lead auch aA fear | noever could get over the effecta for quite a while at a time. 1 havp not felt that way for a numâ€" ber of years now, that fear is gone, and no one will have to fear that terâ€" rible disease any more, for 1 have found out a sure cnre for Cancer or any sore that medicine cannot heal. A cure that will kill a Cancer entire ly, so that the Canéer cannot eat any more but it â€"will keep on healing until it entirely disappears i know of Cancers and Ulcera of the Stomach that were healed, one man had a sore "I have read interesting articles in the Chronicle by Dr. J. E. Hett and others telling about their success in treating cancer patients. My experâ€" fence has shown that cancer is a simple and easy disease to cure, If properly treated. "I shall give the treatment preâ€" scribed and if folowed. people no longer should suffer from either canâ€" cer or gastric nlcer or ulcer of the stomach. it may help people afflicted with this dreaded diseaso. The letter reads in part as follows: A former Waterloo County resiâ€" dent. now residing in Michigan very much interested in a core for cancer writes the Chronicle, stating she is satisfied she at last has found a cure for cancer. She passes it on to readâ€" ers of the Chronicle. balieving that Jack Miner, leading authority on wild fowl, states that unless the James Bay area, breeding ground for most wild geese, is proâ€" tected, we can bid farewell to our wild water fowl on the entire continent. The report that hunters are going into the James Bay area to slaughter fow!l has aroused Canada‘s famous bird lover. Woman Believes She Has It is assuring to learn that the League of Nations Society in Canada is sponsoring Peace Action Week from November 8 to November 14th. It is fitting that the week in which Armisâ€" tice Day falls should be set aside to take all possible steps to prevent another world war. The Galt Curling Club on November 15â€"19 will celebrate its oneâ€"hundredth anniversary with a bonspiel. Curling first was introduced in Kingston in 1830 and in Fergus in 1834. Movie producers, especially in England, have been blamed for making people talk slang. THE GIVINGS WERE PUBLISHED (From the Hanover Post) We know of a church, influenced by the right idea that a list showing the contribution of each member should not be circulated among ail the members, which decided not to issue such a statement at the end of the year, but the term was only half completed and the offerings had fallen so alarmingly, that it was decided to cancel the resolution and again issue a list of contributions. Secure in the knowledge that noâ€" body would know how much they gave to the church, many members had straightway reduced their givings, but, when it was announced that the secrecy would‘ no longer obtain, they brought their contribution up to a respectable total, and the church was saved a] deficit. In view of the fact that people of all deâ€" nominations, including Catholics and some of no religion, attend public schools, it is not surâ€" prising that the government ruled that attendâ€" ance at classes must not be compulsory. The Christian Church has a message for the young students, particularly during the time they are of impressionable age. The Ministerial Associaâ€" tion is to be commended for the interest in the youth of today. Religious talks to the children of tender years should meet with the approval of the general public. I The Ministerial Association at Oshawa reâ€" cently was given permission by the school board to instruct pupils in religion in junior third classes for half an hour each week. The Ontario Educational Minister has approved the teaching of religion providing it is not made compuisory. \ To offset the drought Austria has planned similar methods as undertaken in Western Canâ€" ada. Irrigation schemes have been inaugurated and afforestation started on W large scale. $15,000,000 has been voted by the government for the irrigation of a million acres of land, forty thousand of which will be used as experiâ€" mental ground for various systems of irrigaâ€" tion. A canal 107 miles in length will be built and 200,000 acres acres of sandy and nonâ€"arable land is to be planted with trees. It is hoped‘ in this way to assist the agriculturist in the growing of grain and other crops. ‘ & j°" 2C00°°0p °W A SFPWICHMH OL C€Oi Reports come from Austria that the lands, control after the German and similar to that in Western Canada, are sufferâ€" o arnm ies ing severely from droughts in recent years and Russia awards medals an. the people are in destitute cireumstances. A industrial and agricultural emp waterway built years ago to help irrigation is good in their particular trade blamed for the flooding of 100,000 acres of land increase or improve the output by the rivers Danube and Tisza. This occurs warded in some tangible form. in the spring and autumn and in the summer ‘ e irmodnnole the crops suffer much from the intense heat. | fms saim nf Rritish atain The Waterioo Chreuicle, Waterico County‘s only â€"-fim..‘.gv*‘ufl.ht-:hd.o at 1 Outaric Street, Waterioo, _ovail‘k‘.!.y und m . The Chronicle is a member ";':( 5â€""’0.-‘:..â€"' Quobec Newspaper Association. The Chrouisle is on An Indepondent sale at all news T on Newspaper PAGE FOUR RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN SCHOOLS Tnc Wartecruoo Cnmroncis DROUGHT IN OTHER COUNTRIES DAVID BEAN & SON® LIMITED Owners and Publishers ROY 8. BBAX, _ _ WILLIAN i. ad foreign evuntrice.. Priday editicn 3 sonts. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937 Cure for Dreaded Cancer PaTABLB DN AbYARNCS HUDSON MOTOR STRIKE OF 11,000 ENDS WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON.â€"Richard Frankâ€" ensteen, viceâ€"president of the United Automobile Workers, a Committee for Industrial Organization affiliate, announced that 11,000 striking emâ€" ployees of the Hudson Motor Car Company would return to work or in the milk. And for Cancer anyâ€" where e‘se in the body eat one gill. that is one half cup of honey three times a day. Now if one cannot sat the whole amount at each meal, just maasure out one and a half cups of honey and take it in tableapoonful doses In that way yon will be gatâ€" tinz tha full amount each day. Now don‘t be mixing this with something elee. take as directed and It will not he long before the Cancer and Uicers are healed. If 1 did not know this o he trme. I would not try to get the whole world to know of this cure. throat and the doctors could not find anything that would heal it. After all had failed the doctor told him to try honey and that cured it. Honey is one of the best medicines in the wor‘d. The dark honey is the best. For Cancer of the stomach or Gastric Ulcer or Ulcors of the stomach, if you can drink milk, stir in a teaâ€" spoonful of honey to a glass of milk. You can take that amount every two hours. In a day or so keep Increasâ€" ing the amount of honey untll you can take a tablespoonful of honey at a time. You can take the honey clear ie intense heal. _ | One aim of British statesmen is to preâ€" stria has planned serve peace. They have refused to be swayed by in Western Canâ€" their critics who urge measures against Gerâ€" begn ‘inanguratfd many, Italy and Japan that might lead to war. 1d | Russia awards medals and distinctions to A industrial and agricultural employees who make $ good in their particular trade. Workers who It seems that the United States is not anxious to abandon her isolation policy and throw her influence in with the League of Naâ€" tions. If the United States had lined up with Great Britain and France a year or two ago, Italy would not have attempted to overâ€"run Ethiopia or Spain. Japan too would have hesiâ€" tated to take another slice of Chinese territory. Buyers of automobiles in Canada are freâ€" quently heard to ask the question why thef should be compelled to pay a much higher price than the motorist in the United States. The reason has never been satisfactorily explained. Perhaps the Tariff Board of Canada will take steps to substantially lower the cost of autoâ€" mobiles. 1 Four and fiveâ€"roomed houses, 900 in numâ€" ber, have been erected outside of Washington, D.C., and rent at $23.60 to $29.50. Erected to care for the workmen of small average and unâ€" certain annual earnings, the rent is prohibitive. It is not likely to put an end to slums as inâ€" tended. l The Duke and Duchess of Windsor were unfortunate in planning their tour of the United States. _ Of all the able labor leaders, they chose C. E. Bedeaux who is feared and hbated by United States labor. Rather than cause any unâ€" pleasantness or misunderstanding, the trip was cancelled. \ ‘ Hitler is making efforts to get Poland to sign his antiâ€"Soviet pact. If he succeeds, France‘s influence in Poland will diminish. Hitâ€" ler, it is believed, has designs to get control of the rich resources of the Ukraine and must go through Poland to get there. France and Russia will do their best to prevent an alliance. \ Is Italy sincere in its offer to coâ€"operate with Britain and France in restoring the trouble in Spain to the status of a "private fight"? :l'hqt is the question being asked by Britishers ; Since Signor Mussolini has declared that *Franco Must Win", British newspapers are dubious regarding Mussolini‘s real desire or inâ€" tention to withdraw Italian troops, said to numâ€" ber 100,000, from Spanish soil. ‘ Dr. Charles William Gordon (Ralph Conâ€" nor}) who died at Winnipeg recently, was perâ€" haps the only Canadian author whose books achieved wide popularity both at home and abroad, and whose financial returns made him wealthy. | The largest freshman class in the history of the Ontario Agricultural College indicates that young farmers throughout the province are becoming more appreciative of the value of scientific instruction in agriculture. ‘ The new middle boulevard highway beâ€" tween Toronto and Hamilton is popular with motorists. The beautification of this stretch of road will add to the enjoyment of travel and speed at 50 miles per hour will be safe. Japan has taken further extensive control over industry and finance for war purposes. It is moving to a system of complete economic control after the German and Italian patterns. The resistance by China against the Japanâ€" ese has exceeded all expectations and made it necessary for Japan to use her whole army. That railroad traffic is coming back in reâ€" o;nt years is due in part to low fares put into It is said that Great Britain is now building mojveiuirflms daily than any other European and Communism and this too is the policy of the United States and Canada. | Anthony Eden, Britain‘s foreign secretary, has again stated the purpose of British policy with regard to Spain. It is to refrain from meddling, and to avoid war, if possible. Britain, he says, will not take sides as between Fascism APPROVES BRITAIN‘S POLICY T. Groce, 27 Bricker Ave. The roof, chimney, radio and an umbrella wére damaged at the Sanders home while curtains at the Groce bome were burned. Early Monday morning lighting struck the home of A. J. Sanders, 19 Bricker Ave., Waterloo, and followed an radio aerial to the home of W. LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK corvencon vagn mees Seanuntt ivebscart s» of goods are reâ€" THE W ATBRLOO (Ostarlie) CHRONICLE 4. In transporting poultry to asâ€" sembling of selling points it should he held at the same temperature at which it was preâ€"cooled. 2. Birds should be hung up by both feet and allowed to preâ€"cool for twenâ€" tyâ€"four hours. ‘The temporature for preâ€"cooling should be as close to 32 degrees as possible. 3. The temperatures should be checked frequently with a thermoâ€" meétor. 1. See that all birds are bled and plucked properly and that the feet and the mouth are washed clean. Poultry meat is a perishable proâ€" duct which will deterlorate rapidly unless properly handled. ‘The market demand is for properly packed pou!â€" try with good bloom and bright apâ€" pearance. Good bloom is first seâ€" cured by propery finishing but is he‘d after killing by proper handling and holding in correct temporature. _ _Pou‘try killed on the farm and sold dressed through local buyers or poultry pools where no pre cooling frellities are available frequently lose their bloom, with the consequent depreciation in the sales appearance of the birds and the fallure to get the best price on the market. Some of the chief essential in handling flraynod poultry are: The preâ€"cooling and proper handâ€" Iing of poultry kllled on the farm or at a packing plant is particularly important because the bloom will be quickly lost if the birds are not pre coo‘ed without delay and also hanâ€" died properly. & _ _For best resuits with stored poâ€" [wtoes, keep the bin temperature be tween 35 and 40 degreos. During the first eight or ten days of storage, however, allow a fairly high temperaâ€" ture, from 65 to 70 degrees, to hasten the formation of wound cork, which is important in bealing bruised and cut potatoes and preventing rot. To reduce shrinkage. keep the bin fairly moist. Store only fully matured and sound potatoes. Be sure there is adequate ventilation. A alatted floor is useful for this purpose. : _ Weather conditions were favorable to increase of borers this year. Abundance of molsture during plantâ€" Itg was.g feature noted during the heivy infestations of ten years ago, and similar conditions were prevalâ€" ort this year. Essex, it Is said, was particu‘arly hard bit, both by the borâ€" er and poor weather for growing. General observation during the cutting and harvesting of the corn crop of Kent and Essex Countiles has [shown that an alarming increase in the number of corn borers has o¢â€" curred. according to Dr. G. M. Stirâ€" rett. in charge of the Dominion entoâ€" mological laboratory in Chatham. "It is apparent that the infestation is as severe as in the years 1927 and 1928," said Dr. Stirrett. "Greater apâ€" p‘ication of cleanâ€"up methods will be required of farmers to insure sucâ€" cess to next year‘s crop." November 27 to Decomber 4â€"Inâ€" ternational Livestock . Exposition, Grain nnc_l Hay show, Chicago. November 30 to December 2â€"Win ter Fair, Guelph. November 16 to 17â€"Annual Meetâ€" Irg National Dairy Council, Roysal York Hotel, Toronto. November 16 to 24â€"Royal Winâ€" ter Fair, Toronto. November 9 to 12â€"Winter Fair, Otta wa. Growers in Hastings, Nortbumberâ€" land and Prince Rdward countios will receive large cash returus from the canning factories for their crop of tomatoes which was the largest on record. The yield in this district was dooble that of last season, approrimâ€" ating 375 bushels to the acre. The factories in Eastern Ontarlo were not able to handle all the supplies and larie quantities wore shipped to plants in Western Ontario where the average yleld, on a greatly inâ€" creased acreagre, was only 175 bus. Preseut prices of fruits are generâ€" ally below last year, particularly for pars, apples and plums, although brought satisfactory returns. Prices pears exported to Great Britain tor basket grapes have been usually variable and following the frost damâ€" age. grapes in bulk tumbled from $45 per ton to as low as $20.00. Western Ontario, Spys and Starks ire extremely light, while Mcintosh, Snow, Wealthy and Bleoheim have an average yleld. in Westerr Onâ€" lario Spys show a 38 per cent decline from last year, Starks 7 per cent inâ€" crease, Greenings 22 per cent inâ€" crease, Baldwins and Mcintosh a 36 per cent increase and other late vaâ€" rietles a gain of 12 per cent. Fruit Crop Report The apple crop in Outario is now cetimated at 735,500 barreis, repre senting a slight increage over the 703,500 barreis harvested in 1936. in Eastern Ontariq production is down Cond BMRD Increase of Corn Borers Handling of Poultry Storing Potatose important Dates By R J SCONH _ In November, 1931, the Executive Committee of the Supreme Lodge Worted Mro (Qilea to the newly cre aled office of Supreme Comptrollet. which position, along with that of Supreme Secretary. he now hao‘lds. This action taken hy the Supreme Lodge of tha World in Convention assembled at Atlantic City in August of the same year This is the conâ€" necting link between the govarning boards and the various administraâ€" tive departments of the Order. as_ Acting iSupreme Secretary In 1929, the Supreme Council named Mr. Glle@e Suprome Secretary, and the appointment was confirmed by unanimous vote of the Suprema Lodge Convention in August of the aame year. When war was declared in 1917, Mr. Giles. then chief clerk in the office of the Supreme Secretary, jJoined the army with an infantry regiment of Tilinois men. He was in Fâ€"ance for fonrteen months. attached to the Army Service Corps, with the vramk of sergeant. On his return to civil Hfe. he hecame District Superâ€" visor for the Loyal Order of Moose, and was thus engaged in North and South Carolina for five years Then he was recalled to Mooseâ€" heart. This time not as chief clerk in the Suprme Secretary‘s office but cogo in the beautiful Fox River Val ley, the Child City was situated. Malcolm Giles was born in Somerâ€" set County, Maryland, in 1893. There he attended high school and busiâ€" ness college. Coming of age he joined the Loyal Order of Moose, which about that time had founded Mooseheart. a home and school for the children of deceased members oi the Order. An auditor was needâ€" ed at the nstitution and young Glles in that capacity went out to Hlinols. where, thirtyâ€"five miles west of Chiâ€" â€"whose annual upkcep Involves the expenditure of a million and more, and a Florida homeâ€"Moosehavenâ€" wherein dependent aged of the Orâ€" der find employment and support during their declining years. One of Mr. Giles‘ many qualifications for his office is a thorough knowledge of the Order and all Its vast activities, which which he has been associated all bis 1ife ‘ The youngest fraternalist in the world to hold a high office is Malcolm R. Giles, who while hardly more than \rnrty, is both the Supreme Secretary and Comptroller of the Loyal Order of Moose. There are seventeen hunâ€" dred lodges, a thousand auxiliaries to the lodges, and more than a halfâ€" millton members in the Praternity, which is some jndication of the reâ€" sponsibilities this position entails. In addition, the Moose Fraternity maintains a Child Cityâ€"Mooseheart Buat a later Atlantlc City Convenâ€" Malcolm R. Giles to Address Moose Order Meeting Next Month. Young Fraternalist Speaks at Kitchener MALCOLM R. GILES Supreme Secretary, Loyal Order of Moose BRODEYâ€"DRAIMIN FUR co. Distinctive Fur Coats by our own skilled craftsmen 120 KING WEST Our designer, Mr. Murray Brodey, will be at our Kitchener Store every Thursday assurance of complete satisfaction from one of our customâ€"made jur coats The large staff of stylists and erpert cutters maintained by Brodey Draimin is your |__Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt of ‘Alden, N.Y., who were on their honeymoon trip visiting relatives in |Ontario, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lichti. School was resumed on Friday after being closed the previous week while the furnace was being reâ€" paired. Mr. Sam Brenneman, of Crossâ€" hill, visited with Mr. John Schultz on Sunday. _ _ _ .__ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baechler and Mrs. Aaron Roth of near Tavistock and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ruby of Inâ€" diana caled on Mrs. J. Yutzi last Thursday evening. _ _ Mrs. M. Yost visited last week at the home of her son, David Yost. at Gravelridge. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Bender and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerber, near Crosshill, on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht and Erma and Emma accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gascha of Poole to Tavistock on Sunday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Alâ€" brecht. Mr. James Dewar of Poole spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Dewar. Mr. Giles is particularly active in his home lodge of Aurora. lilinois, ond is a member of the Shrine of the Knights of Pythias, the Odd Fellows, E‘ks, and the American Legion. He is also a director in the Aurora Naâ€" tional Bank. tionâ€"â€"1934â€"added | greatly â€" to his official burdens. The delegates auâ€" tiorized the organization of the Membership Enrolliment Department and p‘aced Mr. Giles in charge of it administration. Within a month ‘hu presented to the Supreme Counâ€" cil of the Moose the administrative setup of this new department, and the plans for a nationâ€"wide member ship campaiszn. Both were approved At th July, 1935, Convention at Bosâ€" ton. lie delegates Jearned that the campaign had netred the Order more than forty thousand new and reenâ€" relled members. The action of the aelegates following this report was awift and unanimous. Authority was given Mr. Giles to cotfnue the Memâ€" borship Enro‘lment Department and the campaign as originally planned. HUNUSLIAL FACTS REVEALED Let him fit your coat KINGWOOD KITCHENER olomon Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Amsey Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Martin spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Martin, Ruth and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sitter and Selina visited relatives in St. Jacobs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mohr of North Easthope, Mr. and Mrs. E. Spies and Harry were Sunday visitâ€" ors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spies. ‘ Mr. and Mirs. Harvey Hackbart and Verna of Crosshill, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackbart, Phyllis and Lornc, Heidelberg, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Stahibaum and family of Elmira were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lichty on Sunday. _ Miss Lena Martin, Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. 2s Laura Schutz, Waterloo, was a Sunday visitor with Miss Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Shoemaker, Norma and Verna visited relatives at Mannheim on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman, Elâ€" vina and Elmeta spent Sunday at the homes of Martin Bowman and Amos Martin, Wallenstein. formed the ceremony. At six o‘clock a delicious wedding supper was served to about sixtyâ€" five guests. Mr. and Mrs. Brubacher will reside on the Sol. Koch farm near St. Jacobs. A pretty wedding took place at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Gingrich, 6th Concession of Peel, On Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock when their second daughter, Ada, became the bride of Simeon Brubacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Brubacher of New Jeruâ€" salem. Bishop Jesse Bowman perâ€" formed the ceremony. Irene Spies was in charge of the Christian Endeavor meeting at the Evangelical Church on Sunday eveâ€" ning. Harold Stahlbaum read the Scripture lesson. Edwin Bowman sang a sole entitled "Only a Sinâ€" ner." Mrs, W. Weber gave a readâ€" ing, ‘"Giving, Praying, Going and Witnessing." Topic, "What if there had been no missionaries?" by Walâ€" ter Bauman. Solo, Mrs. Paul Bowâ€" man, ‘"Over the Rolling Sea." Paul Bowman drew a black board sketch. The meetng closed with the Mizpah of the League. Brubacherâ€"Gingrich Wedding. C. E. Meets Friday, November 12, 181 PHONE 3020 FLORADALE