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

Plamning the Season‘s Fight mm ttty later on net a profit from three to ton times as much as the same timâ€" ber would bring as pulpwood. With regard to seed trees, the need must be considered for leaving seed treea properly â€" scattered â€" throughout â€" a Slmed in order to be sure of gotting reproduction if the atand is damâ€" aged by wind or fire Such a prace tire will also incrermer the apnual inâ€" come per rore hy providing extra timber. Experience has shown that the trees selected for cutting should be chosen with careful consideration as to their potential value as sawâ€"timâ€" ber or for piles. ‘Trees which give irdication of developing into highâ€" quality timber should be left to maâ€" tnre, for timber of this quality may To make the woodlot a valuable asset to the farm, considerable atâ€" tention has to be devoted to its upâ€" keep. ‘That reasonable profits can he made from the farm woodlot has been demorstrated on many occaâ€" sions, but systematic management is required to bring this about. It is a generally accepted fact that it is necessary to leave a good stand after each cutting. if any future forest cropa are expected. and the question arises as to the proper number of trees to ‘be left on an acte of land tor the largest possible returns. Also there are the questions to be conâ€" sidered: what trees should ‘be left to matur, and does it pay to leave seed treea? ‘ A thorough spring 7dunnp, to reâ€" PROFITS FROM MUNICIPAL FORESTS Many municipalities in Europe are now reaping dividends from reforestation that was inaugurated years ago. Even cities in the Old World have their forests and these, in some instances, pay a bonus to citizens instead of giving them a bill for taxes. Canadians are becoming a little more interested in reforestation projects but not enough to get worthâ€" while results. It is suggested that cities and towns ought to take steps to establish their own forest proâ€" jects. Usually there is plenty of waste land available, where a start could be made. Sometimes such land is to be found in the community. f The relief scale is not uniform all over the province and it may be of interest to compare the figures, in perhaps the fairest way, the gross per capita cost per month, as it was during 1937. Here are the figures for eighteen Ontario cities: Ottawa ......................$9.38 â€" Welland Prfresnsren §8.8§ Oshawa ... 9.26 â€" Stratford ... 8.18 St. Catharines .......... 9.13 Guelph .................. 8.15 Windsor .................... 9.06 _ Kitchener rreritseninee .07 Brantford ................ 8.96 St. Thomas ... 8.00 Niagara Falls .......... 8.84 Galt (Eirerenfecdoainngrecs: yB Hamilton .................. 8.63 â€" Owen Sound 6.90‘ London .................... 8.60 _ Chatham mrcomsistinscess 008 Toronto .................... 8.45 â€" Belleville mrvreriirsecssess: B5 ) It should be remembered, however, that many things enter into the ‘relief picture. For instance, in some municipalities, there is considerable casual labor and as a result of the budgeting per capita cost will be less in some places where such work is lacking. There is no uniformity in the relief scales, some municipalities having adopted the ‘Campbell report‘ scale while in other places there is an addition up to twentyâ€"five per cent. ‘"Now that Aberhart has graduated from the leadership of Social Credit to the Leaderâ€" ship of the People, he is going to lead them against the soulless Government at Ottawa; against the banks; against the people of the East, and against every kind of creditor who seeks to collect what is due him. ‘The people,‘ the Western Premier adds, ‘are hoodwinked under the Liberal, Conservative and other methods. Just give me one chance.‘ And perâ€" haps the people of Saskatchewan will. As we say, the debtor vote is a nice thing to have at one‘s back when running a Western provincial election." Commenting on Aberhart‘s campaign in Saskatchewgn,A the Huron Expositor says: Premier Aberhart‘s entrance into the Saskatchewan election this month, has changed the whole political setâ€"up and the opponents of the Aberhart Social Creditors are bending every effort to keep Aberhart from getting a footâ€" hold. The people are being urged to rally against this new menace, a real danger to the economic setâ€"up in Canada. ( 114,973, and C.C.F. 108,582. Despite a minority vote, Liberals won 50 out of 55 seats, while the Conservatives, though they polled more votes than the C.C.F. party, did not win a seat. Premier Aberhart, by his invasion of Sasâ€" katchewan, has upset the political applecart in the province and has the Liberalâ€"Conservativeâ€" C.C.F. leaders worried. In the last election, Liberals polled 206,191 votes; Conservatives DAVID BEAN & 3SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers RoY & BRAM, _ wiruiam m. BRan, eupsonzprions ravasls in apyamos. _ $2.00 per year MM-,* 7 tom s j 00 "Ote o "prieiee, Sinkle copies, Tucsdar W Mrpobnt ofinet? »8 5 mmmmantin Bit2 dn wifhs. > 0200c uflugmwmuum ‘wnlsCot allonem / newsâ€" chomar .AH Ofi ABERHART INVADES SASKATCHEWAN Monday & T Waremco Cunomcrs SASKATCHEWAN CAN BE SAVED â€"ABERHART RELIEF SCALE IN ONTARIO CITIES (Niagara Falls Review) FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1988 Againet a member of the In the case of fruit diseases time ly spraying is of great importance, | but first it in necessary to obtain and sludy a copy of the approved aprayâ€" ing achedule for your particular diaâ€" ‘trict. ‘Ry adhering to its recommenâ€" dations and by properly timing epray applications the results should be satiafactory. ‘The fruit trees should be pruned before apraying is begun. Then thore is the matter of recond}â€" tioning the apray outht to insure qiick and thorough work, repmeking the pump. atteching a new hose, or inplacing defective nossles, otc. move all possible sources of plant ‘diseases, is one of the first practical :'measures to perform. (By this is meant destruction of diseased plant â€" material or debris which would ‘:otherwise permit the production and Spread of diseaseâ€"producing germs 'nr spores. This procedute is espe {cially significant to those who reaâ€" lize that young and tender plants are ‘}ngMy susceptable to attack; for cnce spring growth beginsa the beneâ€" fts of this important practiee are greatly reduced. ‘Thus the potato blight problem is attacked by first disposing of blighted tubers which might later be used for seed, only to result in a poor stand or even an out-‘ break of this disease in the field. Plackleg, another tuber rotting disâ€" ease, is very appreciably controlled by sanitation in the storage baseâ€" ment and further reduced by seed treatment. The question as to what! important diseases should be considâ€"‘ ered when planning the season‘s‘ campaign of preventative measures, will of course be decided very largeâ€" ly by the nature of the crops and their location throughout Canada, whether they be fruit, grains or veâ€" gelables. In all cases it would be strongly advisable to confer with the nearest plant pathologist, who is acâ€" quainted with, and can give advice on the most upâ€"toâ€"date control meaâ€" aurea against plant diseases Range Care of Pullets The time to allow chick $8.25 8.18 8.15 8.07 8.00 7.96 6.99 â€" 6.48 6.25 1 ‘"Notice is hereby given that all hens in town must be shut up. Bulbs planted last fall will now becoming through and must not be deâ€" stroyed by hens. Shut them up. Failure to comâ€" | ply with this notice will bring prosecution withâ€" out further warning." . In Waterloo dogs must be tied from April 1st until the fall. But hens seem to be the worry of citizens in Arthur. Here is an ad which appeared in the Arthur Enterprise, signed by Constable Tindale : brary, hospital, musical society and public utilities spent a total of $259,111 in 1937. The money, or nearly all of it, comes out of the pockets of the people and represents about $80 per person. The Tweed News, one of Ontario‘s wellâ€" ;edited weekly newspapers, last week marked its ‘fifty-first anniversary with an interesting and profusely illustrated thirtyâ€"two page anniverâ€" sary number. It is a splendid historical record of Tweed and district and the publisher, Mr. S. R. Curry, is to be congratulated. f In 1928 the per capita consumption of eggs in Canada amounted to 361. In. 1936 it had dropped to 260 eggs per person per year. The government put over a publicity campaign inâ€" creasing the sale of fish 15 per cent. Why not eggs? \ That the Duplessis Government has not lost its hold on the electorate of Quebec is shown by the result of the byâ€"election in Chicoutimi, the official candidate obtaining an overwhelming majority. A vagrant breeze wafted a $500 check into the lap of a district gardener‘s wife. She will be inclined to agree that it is an ill wind which blows no one any good.â€"Free Press, London. That Burlington ratepayers were not in favor of erecting a $12,000 wing to the high school for the teaching of manual training and domestic science, was seen in the decisive deâ€" feat of a byâ€"law by a vote of nearly three to one. A new lease of life has been given county councils by Premier Hepburn. In a statement to the Press he says his government has no intention of abolishing county councils. Nazi agitators are at work in Canada, deâ€" clares Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader, and urges immediate steps to combat it. | Japanese war lords have ousted the civilian cabinet ministers and with the capture of Suâ€" chow in China scored a double victory. President Daladier has warned Frenchmen that they must unite to speed industry or face dictatorship. War prices in 1917â€"18 for fibre flax $1.25. Today it is worth 18 cents a pound. King George‘s birthday, which comes in December, will be observed Thursday, June 9th. OVERSTEPPED THE MARK (Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times) Mr. Hepburn could have said all that was necesâ€" ary without his illâ€"mannered attack on the clergy. It almost looks as if he had gone out of his way to throw his insulting remarks at them. He should learn to curb his tongue. f boyhood Hanover‘s town council, school board, liâ€" one quart of used cramkâ€"case oil to two parta of keroseme Keeping the range houses clean is very important as dirty houses in the warm weather are harmful to the birda‘ health. Clean the houses every two weeaks and go over the roosts for mitee at least once a month, using When placing pullets on range, efforts should be made to have the houses containing the younger birds aa far away as possible from the o‘der birds; if this is not done the young birds will suffer. Do not overâ€" crowd the houses; 75 to 100 pullets is plenty for each house. Space the bouses evenly over the avatilable area. Some shade should be supplied and for this nothing is better than io have the range next a patch of I In planning a range for pullets it is advisable to plan a year in adâ€" vence so that a plet of clover will be available each year. In order to have [the birds on clean ground evory year 'three plots of ground should be available, one being in roots or corn, one in grain and the other in clover. :Wm: this system of range rotation in operation it has been possible to lhandlp three to four hundred pullets on a liitle over oneâ€"half acre of ground each year and the birds have had a abundance of green feed. ‘The clover is cut late in June, allowing new tender shoots to grow for feed ditring Juiy and August. If the part of the run used early in the season becomes bare the houses may be shifted and the bare area ploughed and seeded to oats for a further sup M‘ y of green feed. EDITORIAL NOTES range without heat will depend on the season. UsuaHy when the birds :uro six to eight weeks of age they can get along if care is taken to see il:'a( they do not run out on wet days or get in the long wet grass. Before ‘allwwing the stove to go out, put in low roosts and get the birds accusâ€" tomed to roosting. ‘The stove may be left in the house without a fire for several days, to be ready in case of an emergency. and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman of Floradale and Mr. and Mre. Orlando Bowman and sons Recent dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. HMerbert Kaster were Mr. and Mr_n AWnlllnuon Wober and family Miss Reta Jacob of New Dundee apent the weekâ€"end at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rickert. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Schmitt and family apent the weekâ€"end with frienda at Markham. Members of the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society met at the home of Mra Yilton Weber on Monday afternoon for their regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knechtel atâ€" tended the funeral services of twoâ€" yearâ€"oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Despond at Galt on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neeb spent the holiday with the latter‘s parents. Friends of Mr. Joe Blaney will be glad to learn he is doing as well as con be expected at the K.â€"W. Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman of Floradale spent several days with their son,. Mr. Orlando Bowman and Mrs. Rowman. Recent visitors with Mra. Levi Hallman were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hallman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Archic Hallman of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Eby and family of Williameburg. Miss Bernice Howald of Preston spent the weekâ€"end at her home. Misses (irace Knechtel and Stella Gingrich of Kitchener spent a day at the former‘s home. Carl Baker of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt. Miss Olive Wilson of Gueiph spent thpA!deay with Miss Ruth Devitt. Recent guests with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seebaih were Mr. and Mrs. Schrader and Mrs. Litt and idaughu-r Yvonne of Sebringville and Mr. and Mrs. Kruaspe of Fullerâ€" ton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hostettior firom Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles Woelfle_at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rellinger. Mr. anad Mrs. Forest Hill and famâ€" by are spending a three weeks‘ vaâ€" cation at the latter‘s home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer, Jr., were recent visitors in Kitchener, Mr. Floyd Ament was a business visitor in Woodstock on Tuesday. _ The large number of Holy Name men Oof St. Mary‘s Church, attended the (Holy Name Rally beld in Kitchâ€" ener last Sunday. * Miss Ruth Schummer left for Deâ€" troit on Monday where she is to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. _ Aithough favoring the motion, proâ€" posed by Ald Joseph ‘Meinzinger, Ald. Dr. S. F. Leavine said he beâ€" l‘eved the council should rather reâ€" quest the government to keep its promise made during the election campaigns with respect to the reâ€" duction of the pension age. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Reuber of Tillâ€" sonburg spent the weelcend ‘with Miss Dolly McKay. _ KITNCHENBRâ€"With a view to opening ewployment for younger men, Kitchencr city council have passed . a resolution requesting the federal and provincial governments 10 reduce the old age pension age reâ€" quirements from 70 to 65 years. KITOHBNERâ€"City Council in session here, Monday night, apâ€" proved the reduction of the local imâ€" provement assessment for grading ir the Westmount are by $7,510. _ The reduction, recommended by Assessment Commissioner M. E. Bollert, leaves a total of $3,465 to be assessed over the property in the amended construction byâ€"law to be trought down by counci) at their next meeting. Council Would Reduce Age Limit Reduce Westmount Grading Assessment _ "Joint plans have been prepared by the navy and air force for every emergency and providing for comâ€" pete protection to trade," he said. Fighting aircraft would work in conâ€" junction _ with antiâ€"aircraft â€" guns, searchlights and the bailoon barâ€" rage. ‘The minister for defence coâ€"ordiâ€" nation in a broadcast speech on imâ€" perial defence said that protective measures against air attack were elaborate and widespread. LONDON.â€"Sir Thomas _ Inskip Monday night deilvered a warning that an enomy attacking Great Bri tain might encounter "some formid whle and perhaps unexpected forms of defence." SAYS DEFENCE MINISTER Britaim Ready Enemy Reading Great Britain To Encounter Unespected years, in fact over since 1 left the good old home town in September, 1#90, aimost 46 years ago. 1 look back with happy memories to iWaterioo, my birthpiace and where I grew up and had my carly business experience. Now that the paper comes to me twice each week i1 is doubly wolâ€" come. Accept my best wishes for your continued success. For Emergency MANNHEIM Forms of Defences. LINWOOD , _ Mrs. Eli Roth of Hamburg spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Yost. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leis, Mr. John Schults and Mrs. C. Kennd visited on Tuesday with Miss Brautigam in Waterloo. ’ Mr. Clarence Leis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi of Wellesâ€" ley to Niagara Falls and Welland on ‘Tuesday of last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto spent an ovening recently with Mr. and Mrs Charles Kuntze. _ Mr. and Mra. Chris. Jantzi of Vicâ€" tcriaburg and Mrs. C. Kennel visited ot Mr. Christ Roth‘s at Fernbank on Ascension Day. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Leis, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Roth of Cassel and Mr. «nd Mrs. Nick Roth left last week for Pennsylvania where they will visit for some time. We are sorry to report that Miss Lena Roth is ill with pneumonia. Miss ‘Seima Baer of Haysville is her nurse, Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Zebr visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Streicker on Sunday. Quite a few from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Christian Kipfer at Baden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto visited Mrs. John Phaff at Amulree this week. _ Mr. and Mrs..John iBast and baby accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth, Magdalene and Elaine visited rolatives and frieds at Millâ€" bank and Poole recently. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weicker and Nr. and Mrs. Henry Brodrecht visitâ€" ed Mr. James Pidoux in the Woodâ€" stock General Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Streicker wore recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Juatzi. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuntze atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Wettlaufer at Philipsburg on Monday. Mr. Curtis Helmuth and Miss Annie â€" Mario Helmuth, townline, spont a day recoutly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Schwartzentruâ€" ber at Petersburg. + _ Mr. and Mrs. Poter R. Zehr of New Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kropf were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pheil of Se bringville spent Tuesday with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Allan Otto and Mr. Otto. General Dothara‘a division was reâ€" ported holding out desperately near the south bank of the river within gunfire sound of Kaifeng. ‘To preâ€" vent rapid movement of Japanese reinforcements, Chinese tore up many miles of Lunghai Railroad tracks. HANKWOW. â€" Chinese command Monday intensified efforts to cut to pleces the trapped division of Liout.â€" General Kenji Doihara as it learned hitherto fnactive Japanese forces north of the Yellow River were planâ€" ning an attempt to cross the stream. Defacing of coinage, whether tenâ€" dered or not, to be a crime. Chinese Tug To Wipe Out Jap Division The recognition in law of spiriâ€" tual healing by exemption from the obligation to call medical attendants, except where provincial statutes override this provision. Cancellation of car drivers‘ perâ€" mits for criminal offences to be effecâ€" tive in all €anada instead of ounly in the province where the cancellsâ€" tion is made. Setting a wider definition for comâ€" mon gaming houses. mine, or a sample from it, with inâ€" tent to defraud, a specific criminal Ooffence. Inctease in marimum penalties for wotorists leaving the scene of an acâ€" cident is caused or not. It will become a crime for the hoider of a maturalization certificate to part with it when he knows it is to be used for Hllegal purposes. _ _OTTAWAâ€"élighlights of the moesâ€" sure to amend the Orimina} Code inâ€" Dommeons by Justice Minister La Prohibition of publication in relaâ€" tion to any judicial matter of any medicai, surgical or physiological deâ€" tuils calculated to injure public moâ€" KINGWOOD EAST ZIORRA i o «t * _ w 6 - r C % / Would Particularty | Slumping more than two cents at the session‘s opening, May wheat, under the impetus of a sudden buyâ€" ‘ing surge, soared 7% cents and adâ€" |vanced the full five cents allowed in one session under exchange reguâ€" lations. It closed at 1.12%, a net advance for the day of .4% cents. Losses of more than 12 cents in little | more than a week were reduced to §% cents. WIENNJPEG. â€"Speciacular buying of May wheat shot the price of that future up more than seven cents a bushei on the Winnipeg grain exâ€" change Monday. Wariyâ€"session ibases were recovered and sharp declines of the past week wore reduced. May Wheat Price oTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $7.10 $9.05 $13.05 STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $13.65 First train from Kitchener 8.00 p.m. June 10. Return Limit â€" June 13 Tickets not good on $.00 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal. Round Trip Bargain Fares From KITCHENER â€" June 10â€"11â€"12 PHYSICAL CULTURE HOTEL DANSVILLE, NEW YORK Founded by Bernarr Mac{adden _ & _ o â€" â€" COUPON «â€"o_ o s s s Please sond health information. t Street lal companionsâ€"beautiful sceneryâ€"extremely moderate rates. Al the comforts of a city hotel in a ccuntry setting. You‘ll never regret a Health Vacation at this world famous resort â€"you owe it to yourself to get full information. Confidential and Mnlynical(lnllunlheoldgflyoungâ€"lheuontm-li-â€" the too thin gain weightâ€"the sick get wellâ€"all acquire pep and youthful vitality and learn how to live right and enjoy life. Results in health restoration are often almost unbelievable. Wholesome foodâ€"restful sleepâ€"sportsâ€"entertainmentâ€"congenâ€" Good Health brings happiness, success and a million dollar perâ€" sonalityâ€"all yours for He taking. And every hour an interesting "Play While Getting Well." 120 King St. W. _ â€" _ Phome 585 â€" _ Kitchener, Ont. C A N A D I A N P A C IF I C Return Limit Leave Nova Scotia {oints not later than June 15 Leave New Brunswick points not later than June 14 Not good on train leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Full p‘a.rfi::.ule_r.s and h:_ndbfll from any Agent, or Mention this paper and get FREE Health Booklet All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick. All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia The Christian Science Publish: Bociety One, Norway Street, lo-lon,usmuchunlu + Piease enter mJ subscription to The Christian Bcience Monitor a bericd of "&;‘fi se e ereeet It records for you the world‘s clean, conatructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit criime or sensation; mneither does it ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Peatures for busy men and all the Sumtle . inchutins se ces en eeriey THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR THE WORLD‘S GOOD NEWS TO THE MARITIMES â€" JUNE 9 CA Ask today for your copy of 0 The Attracive Hlustrated Folder "VACATION TOURS" Describing 30 Delightful I.al:q and Highway Tours WITH ALL EXPENSES PAID P HOREHAD oi ovhinttindiica e . including the Week!y Magazine Section V. M. WOOD, City Passenger Agent _ . Write today. mnmtomm;v;ryd.,mm An Internatsonal Daily Newspeper Semple Copy on Reques &A QuiET, wELL Compucrted, conuvenicat, mobtan 100 RooM HOTELâ€"S5 WiTH sate whitk Fror rouper VAKE A OE LVXE TAxi FROM DEPOT OR WHARF â€"28% NES | KiTCHENER for