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

A workman at the University of Western Ontario, London, has suggested a "sure" cure for hay fever. "Get a fiveâ€"pound tin of Sepâ€" tember honey and eat itâ€"all of it. It has to be September honey beâ€" cause that‘s the only honey made from weeds. And it‘s weeds that cause hay fever." 2°0m weeds. And it‘s weeds that cause hay fever." "‘You can take as long as you want to eat itâ€"up to a month, that isâ€"and then you‘ll be cured Honey Claimed Sureâ€"Fire Cure For Hay Fever "Following present theories to their uitimate: conclusion", said the president, "only the poorest and least qualified people ~will wish to enter the teaching proâ€" fession and, what is more, teachâ€" ers of integrity and high stanâ€" dards of training will not wish to be members of a secondâ€"class proâ€" fessional group." be filled with unqualified personâ€" nel. The teacher must be "eduâ€" cated before he or she can eduâ€" cate," she declared. Speaking to more than 300 pubâ€" lic school women teachers attendâ€" ing the 35th annual meeting in the Royal Ontario Museum Theâ€" atre, Miss Bennie said if Ontario authorities continue along the road toward lowered qualificaâ€" {ion‘.!s“th'e teaching profession will TORONTO.â€""The lowering of teacher standards will lead evenâ€" tually to a disastrous crisis", statâ€" ed Miss Margaret Bennie, retiring president of the Federation of Women‘s Teachers‘ Associations of Ontario. Teachers Given WarningAgainst Low Standards More than 40 tons of food will be supplied for the largeâ€"scale gathering and elaborate preparaâ€" tions have been made to feed the visitors. The basement floor of the modern Auditorium building has FRANKS JEWELLERS The fourâ€"day main assembly started at the Kitchener Auditoriâ€" um on Wednesday and will conâ€" tinue to Sunday. The conference consists of services, spiritual reâ€" vivals and talks on all phases of Mennonite Church work by promâ€" inent speakers. ence. They represent church leaâ€" ders and voting delegates for some 70,000 Mennonites in Canâ€" ada, the United States and scatâ€" tered mission fields throughout the world. Mennonites Stage Huge Fourâ€"Day Meet Some 7,000 Mennonite men and women converged on Kitchener this week to attend the 28th Bienâ€" nial Mennonite General Conferâ€" Diamond & Wedding Ring Special . .. _ 1,000,000 Dollar Estate Bequeathed Mennonites The assets and holdings are to be set up as a trust fund or founâ€" dation, to be used by the three Mennonite sectsâ€"the Mennonite General Conference, the General Conference of Mennonites in Wednesday at the 28th Biennial Mennonite Conference, held in Kitchener, that an estate valued at more than $1,000,000, including @ potential oil field in Oklahoma, has been left to the Mennonite Church for humanitarian work. The estate has been left to three branches of the Mennonite Church by J. A. Showalter, wealâ€" thy Kansas farmer, who died last DIAMOND RING (7 Diamonds) WEDDING RING (3 Diemonds) YOU CAN Buy For Only ‘135." 10 DIAMONDS IN ALL attorne insured FREE for J=# THIS BEAUTIFUL SET WITH Doctors have _;)â€"oâ€"_t-l:»jng to offer but sympathy in the line of a ture. A recent pollen check shows that 80 per cent of hay fever is caused by ragweed. And at least three per cent of the population suffers from the stuff. of hay fever for life." But the man wouldn‘t give his nameâ€"said his wife would tease him about it too much. "Anyway it works," he said. Tavistock Sets Date For Derby While details of the Derby were left to the executive, it was deâ€" cided that the event would be held on Sept. 19. Entries will be accepted up to post time. The derby is to be held at Yausie‘s Hill on Hope St., West. A Soap Box derby to be held in Tavistock was definitely decided upon at a meeting of the Tavisâ€" tock Rotary club last Monday night. As in "natural childbirth", where mothers are taught to relax completely, the absence of fear and muscular tension is said to reduce birth pains to a minimum. At the hospital, seven expectant young women are taking regular lessons from a specialist. In about 10 sessions during the last six weeks of pregnancy, the women are taught to relax, then are hypâ€" notized and finally taught how to put themselves into a trance. The method has been used sucâ€" cessfully here for more than three years, but still is in a more or less experimental stage. LONDON.â€"Young mothersâ€"toâ€" be are being taught selfâ€"hypnosis at one of London‘s largest hospiâ€" tals, to prepare them for painless childbirth. New Technique In Childbirth Selfâ€"Hypnosis Speakers at the huge meet inâ€" clude the Rev. Willisim G. Detâ€" weiller, Orville, O., the Rev. John Koppenhaber, Buenos Aires, Arâ€" gentina; Bishop Clarence J. Roâ€" man, Duchess, Alta., and Bishop J. B. Graber, Goshen, Ind. A local baker and restaurant owner has closed both his estabâ€" lishments and transferred his enâ€" tire staff to look after the caterâ€" ing. Some 40,000 meals are exâ€" pected to be served during the convention. The majority of the visitors have been bilieted in private homes and the overflow was given accommodation in Tavistock, Welâ€" lesley and surrounding communiâ€" ties. Many brought house trailers and tents. been transformed into a huge self serve cafeteria. Assets of the estate include 4,â€" 000 acres of rich Kansas wheatâ€" land; 45,000 acres of grassland in South America, about $200,000 in US. Government bonds, cuho‘ and mortgage, and 400 acres but p;%enually oilâ€"bearing m in Oklahoma. sas, ntton:f for the estate, said Mr. Schowalter made the bequest to the Mennonite Church because he felt the church would see that his promfiy was used for huâ€" manitar work. A provision of the will is that money must go to causes in which there are no "raâ€" clal barriers". North America, and the Mennoâ€" nite Chureh of God in Christ. L. N. Sizemore, of Newton, Kanâ€" year $100.00 35.00 uds If the new setâ€"up is ngproved it is likely Huwer pupils attendâ€" ing Gait and Preston schools will received . their . trtansportation ‘"There are some township puâ€" pils deprived of high school eduâ€" cation mause their parents can‘t afford the cost of transportin ‘t‘l_m.e_m R_nymgnd Snyder ...«f "We think that lnn:gorhuon should be spread over the whole municipality as are other educaâ€" tion costs." There is a possibility existing bus routes and several new school bus routes will be used. This move was under considerâ€" ation at a recent board meeting held in the township hall. Repreâ€" sentatives of the Kitchener PUC, Lishman Coach Lines and Canaâ€" dian Pacific Transport Company were also present. Rural children, in the area suâ€" pervised by the Waterloo Townâ€" ship District High School Board, may have their transg)omtion paid to school for the first time this year. Free Trunsrortution For Rural Pupils Under Study Intermediates: Larry Bisch, Juâ€" lia Cole, Margaret Hartleib, Paul Heckendorn, Maril%n Rudow, Jirpmy Taylor, Joan Zinger. Juniors: Sandra Brown, Bonnie Brubacher, Douglas Bisch, Vernon Bauman, Isabelle Howey, John Easton, Dennis Rowman, David Successful â€" candidates â€" were: Senior â€" _ Ken Brubacher, Lou Hewat, Carlene Payne, Janet Read, Fern Read, Wilbert Read, Brent Read, Gary Stroh. _ _ _ 31 YOUNGSTERS PASS SWIM TEST ELMIRA. â€"The _Red Cross examinations at the Elmira swimâ€" ming _ pool were . successfully passed by thirtyâ€"one Elmira youngsters. SHORTER TROUSERS NEW LOOK FOR MEN j Versatility of aircraft in newest forest fireâ€"fighting techâ€" niques was demonstrated by planes and helicopters near Gerâ€" aldton recently. Forest Protection officials of major timber and pulp and paper operators and the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests from right across the Province saw a helicopter lay fire hose in the first experiment of the kind ever attempted here. It also executed near pinpoint waterâ€" bombing of incipient fires with salvos of fourâ€"gallon heavy paper "water bombs". Exhibition was a highlight o a weekâ€" long forest safety course, most comprehensive coâ€"operative school ever held by Department and woods industry. Also those attending the Kâ€"W The report of a 'boil“;e.« cently undertaken by the Asâ€" The shorter skirt, recently decreed by fashion leader Christian Dior, has had its impact on men‘s clothing styles according to the Naâ€" tional Association of Hosiery Manufacturers in New York. â€"Ontario Dept. of Lands and Forests Photo. Collegiate from Bridg:rort will have their transportation paid. Those from the township will traâ€" vel by existing bus routes and where these routes don‘t reach them special school bus routes will be established. t en e e td will be open to the public, Air Force Day, normally held early in June, was postponed beâ€" cause of the Coronation. It is expected more than 20 RCAF stations across the country ESm e en e atst us Air Force Day Set For Sept. 19 OTTAWA.â€"The Defence Deâ€" partment announced Tuesday that Canada‘s seventh annual Air Force Day will be observed on September 19, the day before Battle of Britain Sunday. Neill, Lynne Klinck, Nancy Smith, Janet Klinck, John Woodall, Carâ€" ol Woodall. Mrs. Vernon Beisel was the inâ€" structor. Dick Crosby, with two assistants, were the examiners. SALES â€" moRTGaGEs â€" Loans INBSURANCE (General) and Specialited Appraisals and The COMPLETE Reai SERVICE Waterioo County‘s Oldest BENDER*‘S 25 King St. W., Kitchener Phone 5â€"5619 A revival uf knee britches could be the result if men‘s fashions continue to be domâ€" inated by Dior‘s impulses. sociation among men‘s suit makers indicates a "definite trend" toward shorter lrous; ers. eBE War®z10o0o This ni’m has been dsifn-ud as Baseball Appreciation Night in Waterloo. The Tigers have been a contender in the league race all season and are now o*nrinf themâ€" selves for the playoffs which will commence next week. Taking the season‘s record into corfideration, Waterloo has an excellent chance of copping the league championâ€" "p turdn{‘ night Waterloo rts fans will have an oppol‘tunm to Baseball Appreciation Night This Saturday The 1953 Waterioo ‘l'i,en, presâ€" ently leading the Senior Interâ€" county League, wind up their reâ€" gular schedule on Saturday night with a game at Waterioo Park. St. Thomas Eigins, with Tommy White at the heim, will provide the opposition. _ â€" The first day will be spent at OAC studying various agricuiture subjects. _ The group will make its headâ€" quarters at the OAC and lectures will be given by college profesâ€" SOrS Floyd Hunsberger, of Baden, has been chosen as Waterloo‘s noâ€" minee to take a course sponsored by the Ontario Department of Argicuiture. A junior farmer has been chosen from each county and Mr. Hunsberger will take the tour on soil conservation and imâ€" prg:/ed land use Sept. 1 to 3. BADEN MAN CHOSEN TO TAKE COURSE rested by Toronto police __ HANOVER. â€" Stolen from the streets of Durham on Wednesdlr a 1953 car owned by Delbert Holâ€" ley was recovered by provincial police later in the same day. The car was found hidden in a cornfield southeast of Hanover. A quantity of f‘nsoline was stolen the same night from the service station of (george Collinson, at Orchardville, six miles south of Durham. A quantity of clothing was also stolen from a traveller‘s car in Hanover. On Thursday, Hanover police‘ were notified that Orillia police‘ had arrested two youths in posâ€" su:iorln of a car stolen in Toronto, n meiinbetbinlsndsnniiinieintdidiihkiie and also in possession of the stoâ€" len 5005[-. A third youth was arâ€" LE ESE m Ssn t RECOVER CAR IN CORN FIELD It would be collected from perâ€" sons not otherwise assessed. E:n- ployers may be asked to pay over the tax, but no member of the :‘armed services would be liable w i4 _ Attended by elected and apâ€" pointed officials from 251 cities, counties, â€" towns, villages â€" and townships throughout the proâ€" vince, the convention heard no dissenting voice on this recomâ€" mendation from â€" its executive committee, The recommendation calls upon the province to amend its statutes enabling municipalities to levy an annual tax known as "citizen‘s (nonâ€"householder) â€" tax" of not Ise.s(x;s than $1 and not more than. l U ‘ for it COHROXIOLES Special prices are in effect for this game. Tickets are available at most Waterloo stores for the nominal %flct of 25 cents. Throughout the years the Waâ€" terloo \‘Hgnr bail club has been one of the greatest advertising mediums for the city. Your supâ€" ports at Saturday night‘s game and the Tl"o« games to follow wili helg mmeasurabely lnm- ing the numun.z champi ip to Waterico in 1 show their appreciation to the Tiâ€" gers for the wonderful showing they have made this year. Another baseball championship is in the offering and an overflow crowd of 5,000 would prove an excellent tonic to the players and directors in the big battles ahead. with a wellâ€"rounded sports Ym- gram the boys "find themselves temporarily overwhelmed with the place.‘ Cabin aréas are vacatn during the day, he said, because the boys are too interested in the various ACTIVITIES AT PARADISE LAKE CAMP OUTLINED Walter Barnes, director of the YMCA Kiwanisâ€"sponsored cam praised staff members and ll& A firstâ€"hand accoupt of activiâ€" ties at the YMCA boys cams at Paradise Lake was presented to the Kâ€"W Kiwanians at a luncheon meeting Tuesday. _ ' Mrs, Charles Brydon of White Rock, B.C., accompanied by her cousin, Mrs, Lenora Beckman of Toronto, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schwartz during the week, Mrs. Brydon who was the former Emma Cuntz of the Shronl“f;i'e-, Man., district had not been visitâ€" ing her relatives here in 40 years. Mr. Donald Stroh of the Muâ€" tual Life staff, Waterloo, spent last week at his home on holiâ€" days, _ Mr. Letoy Gies of Williamston, Mich., was visiting at the home of hli‘.v. parents for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Llioyd Martin of Williamsburg were Sunday visiâ€" tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Kirch. Miss Bernadette Hoyt is makâ€" ing ntishctorg progress from an operation in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Tuesday, of last week. Mr. lylerbert Guenther of Timâ€" mins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Guenther, residents of this vilâ€" lage about twentyâ€"five years ago and who then removed and setâ€" tled in the Geraldton area, was visiting friends here the forepart of last week. By Nosh Stroh |Cmon{cl¢ Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rohrt were in Toronto on business Thursday. Conestogo : Buy in August on your CHARGE ACCOUNT and sove Buy in August on our LAYAWAY PLAN and save Buy in August for CASH and sove COATS FALL COATsS 10% AUGUST DISCOUNT King and Queen Sts â€" Kitcher Ine More Day to take advantage Closed Monday â€" Open All Day Wednesday Hurry in Tomorrow â€" 3rd Floor â€" â€" Queen Street Main Floor our He cited the preoccupation of movies and television with color and said that newspapers, to Harry Eybers, production manâ€" ager of the Washington (DC) Post, said at a recent newspaper convention his paper was already usin? colored news pictures with regular facilities and on regular news deadlines. : PREDICTS COLORED NEWSPAPER PICS Newspapers witn colored tures may be a thing of th too distant future. Baseball, horseshoes, archery and pingâ€"pong make up some of the sports at the camp. Mr. Barnes thanked Kiwanians forâ€"sponsoring the camp. sports offered Religion is not overiooked nor is there any discrimination. "We are trying to fulfill the Christian purposes of the YMCA by includâ€" ing boys of all religions in the programs, Mr. Barnes said. Three lovely colors WALLPAPER & PAINTS 112 King 8. WATERLOO Pho Made with rubber to withstand meistare, dampaess, and sikatine. Traustorm your cellar into a beautifel playreom. Easy to use NOW! 10% ;f; 10% | w! ‘Eh“‘“““ . gS‘N Telephone 3â€"3631 C Cw »si"““‘ e\,oc ed picâ€" the not In the seven months, marriages were 0.7 per cent higher than last year, 64,383 against 63,961. The sevenâ€"month total of births for this year was at an allâ€"time high, with 233,766 registered since January compared with 226,863 in the Januaryâ€"July period of last year. * The â€" sevenâ€"month total for deaths was higher than last year‘s, 76,658 against 72,895, July Births Reach 37,462 OTTAWA.â€"The Bureau of Staâ€" tistics reported Wednesday that there were 37,462 births in Canâ€" ada during July, about 1,200 more than in June and a 2,557 increase over July, 1952 _ "We can no longer rely on ocâ€" casional color use," he asserted. "We‘re going to have to start es Eun I ow catching spot news keep pace, must increase the use of color in advertising and news pictures. aAP*" _ \'-\.Oo“s\ 2.75 at Phone Tâ€"7138 . , in full color."