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John Vanstone, a farm hand sued Clifford Scheifele for $600 for work but in court on Friday the case was dismiesed. Scheifele told of an agreeâ€" ment whereby Vanstone was to work eight months for board and $100. After a few days‘he complained plowing was too hard and he was given other work. Some days later after ten days work he decided to quit and the farmer did not think he Zwas entitled to any cash remuneoraâ€" tion. "TIED TO BRING ©._ UP HIS DAVGHTER IN doy. _ GIRLISH INNOCENCE 1 The Amercian Weekly <, BsE qunday‘s Detroit Times, What the country needs is more people thinking of the welfare of this great land of ours and less of the success of this or that political body. The Star cures not a tittle whether a Liberal or Conservative government is in power at Toronto and Ottawa. Both factions have made costly mistakes in the rut.; But it does care about the welfare of the Canadian people. | As The member for North Waterloo thinks there should be more business efficiency and less partyism in Queen‘s Park. We think so tooâ€" but it‘s mighty hard to chanfo human nature or convince po i-i ticians that the wrong kind of a game is being played. â€" “ Mr. Tweed estimates that provinâ€" cial expenses are full{ oneâ€"third higher than they should be as a result of the sHadowâ€"boxing" that goes on between the parties. We fancy hi# estimate is not far off; perhaps it is conservative. When one looks around and notes various large expenditures that are made more for party reward purposes than for anything else it is quite easy to believe that the Tweed estiâ€" mate is low. \ Farmers should benefit on lower French tariff on wheat. France, like other countries, has tried to become selfâ€"sustained in grain proâ€" ducts. The duty on wheat imports was raised $1.25 a bushel. Records available, however, do not indicate that the French people can get â€"along without Canadian wheat. In 1928 they took 4,747,000 bushels, and in 1929 more than 8,000,000. In 1931 the imports had climbed to 18,800,000 bushels. In 1982 the total was 17,â€" 184,000. This would tend to show that lowered prices overcame tariff resistance. A reduction in the tariff to 85 cents under the new treaty should stimulate the consumption of Canadian grain still more. Viscount Snowden, Chancellor of the Exâ€" chequer in the former MacDonald government, made this statement:: "Inflation is the despairâ€" ing policy of a country in financial difficulties. Since President Roosevelt was given wide inflationery powers from the United States government, opposition to money inflation being put into effect is growing and it is questioned if the President will put into effect even a moderate plan of inflation. The editor of the Le Matin in Paris tells the American Club there that inflation is a poisonous drug. The temâ€" porary benefit of high commodity prices in the United States would be short lived and would bring trouble as it did in France. The speaker declared that the objectionable device proposed in Washington had never brought the results promised in any country. « ‘ The people in Europe are also anticipating ‘ occupied all of Manchuria and Jehot and a conâ€" a gradual return to prosperity. Recently Sir/siderable area in Mongolia and China proper. Francis Goodenough, leading English iml-!fler troops have crossed the Livan river and trialist, said to the New York Times: "I don‘t evidently intend to capture Peking, the ancient want to be too optimistic, but I do believe the ‘Chinese capital, and Tientsin. Within a short tide has turned. I don‘t say it is going to beltime these cities may be in Japanese hands. like a river bore. It will start slowly, but when | Opposing some 60,000 Japanese and 100,â€" it ultimately begins to flow we shall see not QOQ Manchukus troops are 250,000 Chinese only in Britain but throughout the world a'm,o,., The Chinese have made only a halfâ€" degree of prosperity never before enjoyed by'heu'ted resistance, fearing that the Japanese the human race." . | would extend their operations if stubborn reâ€" @ 2c _ o sistance were offered. Unless China is to be { TRADE WITH FRANCE | ldefended she will have to put up strong resistâ€" @ D2 _ S}ance when the Japanese make their move on The racont trads traatv aomnvnvad hatuaan their cupital, Pebn" The recent trade treaty approved between Canada and France should mean increased trade for Canada. It indicates that the governments are anxious for a return of normal conditions. It is the first treaty made by the Dominion since the Ottawa conference and restores the most favored nation basis established by Rt. Hon. W. S. Fielding in 1923. France is making concessions to Canada on wheat, canned salmon, wood pulp products, minerals, copper, zZinc and lead, and some manufactured lines. Canada and the United States are in better spirits and a more optimistic mood. 3 ADVERTISING RATES ~_ On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Manday doon to insure insortion, FARM HAND LOSES CASE Press Comment One 7008; im AOVRROD .....ssssssscsscsecnn> in United States, per 7007 ........~»=»~»â€" With recent advances in the price of wheat COSTLY PARTYISM (Border Cities Star) INFLATION POLICY OPPOSED BACK TO PROSPERITY? father nsed guards, ry precaution, yét in "igh l::lh ..(:r“ his ro! nz visit .vl ot Paris h a cabarot dancer Thureday by David Boan & Sons, 1 en he reached home he out his" the . _ Hromk mt kn lt S ts dn :In that moment a vision came to the | ENJOY VISIT T0 AMERICAN Un Nov*Ynt’s Vay, 1917, a m stood 0 m m smaill ?.-Zq cemetery ’o:'n-t placed in his ehm‘:‘c saw . no man of what this tiny "God‘s Acrk" might become; and Mn' there he made a promise to The Infinite. } Nothing in America compares with Forest Lawn, a memorial park of -urpuin“ beauty, possessing the greatest collection of large marble statuary in America, the Majestic Mvnozl Court of Honor, the world famed Last Supper Window, the &l:int Wee Kirk o‘ the Heather, F1 n&: imlghur‘;h ez th} owers, g Tower o Legends, the noted Mystety of Life statuary group, the most notable collection of stained {I:- windows in the United States, the many other features set in an mhlth, rnr- den symbolizing the ideals of love and memory. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hallman, Allan St. E., Waterloo, after an abâ€" sence of five months in Southern California, have returned home and had a most enjoyable and instrueâ€" tive sojourn in the Golden State. There are many outstanding feaâ€" tures that couh! be written about but space will not permit such as the superb roads, the finest on the American continent, the Tournaâ€" ment of Roses, the Mill of Christâ€" mas Trees, the Hollywood Bow! filled to capacity with 35,000 peoâ€" [Ie on Easter Sunhf morning, the ion Farm with 240 lions and may‘ other features of interest but the only one that space will allow is ‘"Forest Lawn Memorial Park." 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hallman Impressed by Colorful Sights in California. Fovest Lawn. On New Year‘s Day, 1917, The Dream That Became BEAUTY SPOT ‘ Wilkie, the insane Owen Sound murderer, had a history of insanity in the family which must have been known to scores of people. Yet he was permitted to marry. Arguments for sterilization continue to multiply tragically. The Ontario Government through Treasurer Dunlop, announces that it will no longer float loans in the United States. Experience has been a good teacher and loans will be secured in Canada and England in future. . A woman in Montreal suffering from imaginary injuries as a result of a motor acciâ€" dent, has been awarded substantial damages by the judge, because if she was not actually inâ€" jured she believes herself to have been and suffers accordingly. Nothing is, but thinking makes it so. Hitler will make it illegal for inherited property to be divided up among several heirs. Only the eldest will be eligible to take his father‘s farm. This will tend to stimulate emiâ€" gration from Germany. Somewhat similar laws of inheritance filled theâ€"new parts of the world with the adventurous and dispossessed sons of English gentlemen a hundred years ago. of speculation which is already sweeping America, This will result in a temporary 200(Â¥ | Permishes by the Ontazic unsound increase in price, which. will â€"quickly .'l.â€"‘-alm bring its nemesis. Mr. Roosevelt‘s action has probably been dictated also by‘a desire to put e °L himself in a position to prevent the wild inflaâ€"|to te fesces It hn be sopar Ml_murmm.mm“”““u The new situation calls for the ptmost caution _ _ omcs in dealing with it" _ ~ . Fhere does mot seem to be. It is a cheering prospect held out for the Germans, and one well calculated to depopulate the country, when Von Papen says that "mothâ€" ers must give themselves to bearing children and fathers must fall on the battleffeld to assure the future of their sons." It is surprising that a world organized for peace continues to look on with apparent unâ€" concern, while Japan seizes more Chinese terriâ€" tory and kills thousands of Chinese soldiers. By the ruthless exercise of military superiority, Japan, which pledged herself not to use force for purposes of national aggrandizement, has occupied a considerable area of Chinese terriâ€" tory. By ruthless exercise of military superiority, Japan, which pledged herself not to use foree for purposes of national aggrandizement or in the settlement of international disputes, has eccupied all of Manchuria and Jehot and a conâ€" siderable area in Mongolia and China proper. Her troops have crossed the Livan river and evidently intend to capture Peking, the ancient | JAPAN CONTINUES THE AGGRESSOR | EDITORIAL NOTES =~ It is reported that the Internationâ€" al Bakery, l':m §t., Kitchener, i iA ty huned * POVR bout OiinGp mafty thifrabrantrinsi®.Abrbâ€"bérl Geibeias itc A8 1 21. . Bd id albiilg l Leer; Ernst Kats and Frau Katz,|on the road and count on the other |C. Tweed, M.L.A., the next spea)l sominâ€"jaw and daughter of Philipp|fellow being competent. Becaume dri| North Waterl00‘s representative Schedemann, Socialist leader and|vers did not ecquaint themsoives |the Ontario Legislature, 3. C. Twe former Chancellor, and Nelly Nepâ€"| with traffic rules most accidents 0c apoke of his trip to California and pachs, former German tennis chamâ€"| cur at intersections. the interesting points of inter pion. The latter sulcide wam attrt+| ‘The apeaker observed that the | With the very reasonable rates buted to illâ€"heaith. Willl Haar, acâ€" m:.-.m-uwm-u both hotels and tourist camps, mo cused of defrauding a Leipsi were not uniform and he|trips were comparatively inexp chinista‘ union, also took his euggested that the police commisâ€"| stve. life. & stons have tham aanfarm as tha twn Teperoanfaltione \Rute Fhe w The number included Dr. Ernest Oberfohren, Nationalist floor leader Oof the Reichstag, who took his own life at Kiel. He recently was ac eneed of plotting a monarchist _ Others were Doctor Goesser, off} clal of a Stuttgart milk company; Doctor Vombruch, former mayor of of the Flowers or the Wee Kirk o‘ the Hfl?‘l’ 20,000 annuaily attend beautifu lfuur services at Mt. Forest Lawn. The park comprises 200 acres, seven miles of md? 18,700 trees and shrubs, and 1 buildings. The Perpetual Care Fund total | ‘5‘9'8”b0 in 19"336 T?o principal cannot expended, only the interest used for care of park. It is expected the fund will evenâ€" tually total $2,000,000. The Assoâ€" ciation operating Forest Lawn Park stipulate that all revenue derived ann be used for the good of Forest wn. WEEKâ€"END IN GERMANY MARKED BY sUICIDES Seven persons committed suicide in Germany over the weekâ€"end. interments 3,400 a year; over 4,000 ouples marhed in the Little Chursh BLACK HAND LETTEAR THAEAT Flowers: ir;;g;ir;trlr B{-{ visit to Stoke Poges, uckingham, En;land. which was the scene of Gray‘s imâ€" mortal "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard." A Few Forest Lawn Facts. The employees number about 400, annual payroll $550,000; visitora numbered over 751,000 last Some of the features of the park are the Wee Kirk o‘ the Heather built into the side of the hill surâ€" rounded lx Scottish heather. Then there is the Little Church of the "The Builder‘s Creed." Toâ€"day Forâ€" est Lawn‘s two hundred acres are eloquent witness that the builder kept his faith with his soul.. _ THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITI Willl Haar, acâ€" mllcn.-nh- in Waterioo and a Leipsi hener were not uniform and he ) took his euggested that the police commisâ€" ‘\ |sions have them conform as the two mmae~~ munlelpalitige are clone together. ‘TEARâ€"THAEAT He urged motorists to be careful the Internationâ€" | of the eafety of children and pedeaâ€" 'a"":lu'v'u'"n-:“ poring â€" nd 1 cou as it they were guosts ummnmltuum&.m turn may come be a big.decrease in number of ta Claims 95 Motor | Mishaps Avoidable _ _Mr. Hodgson took as his subject "What‘s your Hurry". He pointed out that of 15,000 accidents last year 9000 were motor accidents. Of the 1,500 people killed 502 were due to motor cars. The reason for this large casualty fist is that too many motoriste take too mach for granted on the road and count on the other fellow being competent. Because driâ€" vers did not acquarint themseives with traffic rules most accidents oc cur at intersections. | __The scheme is an attempt in a big | way to increase milk and cheese proâ€" duction and to improve the breed of livestock for beef purposes. Apâ€" proved bulls of purebred strain will be introduced into tested herds and bonuses ranging from $10 to $50, deâ€" i pending upon the age of the animal, will be paid to the purchaser by the two governments. Strict regulations as to inspections of herds and choice of bulls will be reqhired. Ninetyâ€"five per cent of the motor car accidents in Ontario could have been eliminated declared G. A. Hodgâ€" som of Toronto, past president of the Onterio Motor League, in his adâ€" dress before members of the North Waterioo league held at the annual banquet at the Walper House, Kitchâ€" ener. He referred to the killing of 450 persons on the Ontario high ways last year which could have been preâ€" vented if some one had done the right thing at the right time. A statement relative to lambs of unsuitable quality in weight ‘bas been issued by the Industrial and Deâ€" Speakers at North Waterloo Motor League Banquet Stress Need :{fl (;‘an by Motor Drivers.â€"Pedestrians Have Rights on ghway. | Weekly Crop Report Seeding operations, delayed by cold, west weather for some time, _are now general throughout the proâ€" vince. Fall wheat, alfaifa and cloâ€" vers continue in emlrm condition in most sections, while orchards look promising and epraying is being more carefully undertaken this year than for some years. Strawberries appear to have wintered exceptionâ€" ally well. Hatcheries report an inâ€" creased business in baby chicks, and poultry flocks properlyâ€"handled have | been one of the best paying propoâ€" «itions during the past season. | Young pigs have been bringing $6.00 per pair on a number of markets, New Bullâ€"Bonus Plan Millions of dollars will reach the pockets of Ontario farmers, dairyâ€" men and livestock breeders under a Federalâ€"Provincial builâ€"bonus plan, recemtly announced by Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, who termed it, "the greatest thing that has ever happened to the cattle industry." Growers who delay in obtaining their supplies immediately are alâ€" most certain of disappointment, since the amount of certified seed potatoes, available in the Province, is not likey to take care of the de The report of an auction sale of farm etock and implements in Welâ€" lington County states that a huge crowd was in attendance and prices reached oldâ€"time levels. Eleven grade cows, two of them heifers freshening for the first time, were sold at an average prices of $73.25, while the highest price for an exâ€" ceptionally nice animal was $114.00. The farm of 137 acree had been preâ€" viously sold for $4,500. Demand Greater Than Supply Based on a recent survey made by the Department, there are apâ€" proximately 3,500 bags of certified seed potatoes available in Ontario at present. Purchase Certified Seed Now For the twelve month period endâ€" ed January 31, 1933, Canadian poulâ€" try exported to the United Kingâ€" dom amounted to some 1,308,895 pounds. This represents an increase of approximately 1,680 per cent. over the previous twelve months. during which poultry exports to the United Kimgdom approximated 73,194â€" lbs.. Binder twine should not be xA ~reola > <r burning out. C [ wmiure agge Mot neate to be any "best" time to sow seedsâ€"of perrenâ€" spring they can be sowh in May or June, or they can be kept until the record proportions. ‘This would furâ€" ther wfl:« that the Ontario farmâ€" er is constantly striving to produce even _ higher . quality _ products, through the combining of Ais pracâ€" tical experience with the latest in "hbest" time to sow seedsâ€"of perren lnls.. 1# the scods are obtained in Practice Plus Solenge Produces High agricultural literature has reached scientific thought dent poultry is again to be their best cash crop, is evidenced by the fact that more chicks have been hatched :nd sold this year than any year to ate. From present indications, accordâ€" ing to T. A. Benson, Dominion Pou!â€" try Branch, this year should be disâ€" tinctly better than 1982 for those in Retter Year indiaated the poultry businese. Poultry Exports Increase Quality of Lambs Old Time Prices Says Poultry Authority the banguet, _ _ _ _ President M. 8. Hallman extended greetings to the visitors and reâ€" ferred briefly to his eojourn in Caliâ€" formia. Mr. Hallman introduced 8 C. Tweed, M.L_A., the next speaker. North Wateri00‘s representative in the Ontario Legislature, 8. C. Twoed, apoke of his trip to California and of the interesting points of interest. With the very reasonable rates at both hotels and tourist camps, motor trips were comparatively inexpenâ€" Representatives from the Resex County, Kent County and Michigan clube brought greetings. . King made a capable chairâ€" and credit is due the indefatigâ€" able W. D. Brill for the success of Others Speakers President W. E. Kelly of London «epoke of the progreas made since the organization of the Ontario Motor League 26 years ago. Roadsa have been vaetly improved and traffic rules put into effect. If it was not for the insane Or reckless driver there woud be no need to fix a speed limi#t of 35 miles an hour in the counâ€" try. J. K. A. Wise, Toronto manager of the Ontario Saféty League spoke briefly following which Field Secreâ€" tary Troval showed two educational reels giving a vivid picture of the careful motor driver and the reckâ€" lees driver. ( ZION CHURCH OFFICERS _ Members of the finance board of the Zion Evangelical Church Kitchâ€" ener recently reâ€"elected to Office as follows: J. C. Breithaupt, chairman; H _ M. Cook, secretary, Wm. E. Schmidt, recording secretary; Leanâ€" der Bauman and A. C. Shantz, assisâ€" tants and A. R. Kaufman, treasurer. Contributions valued at $35.60 were made to the Kitchener Orphâ€" anage during April. Donations were. made by the following: A.Y.P.A. St. John‘a Anglican Church, Kitchener, Tommy Atkins Chapter, Mre. C. Baetz, Dietrich Bakery, Ladies‘ Serv-! ing Club, Conestogo, Mrs. Allan Moyer, Salvation Army, Mrs. Ruâ€" doiph Breithaupt, Waterloo, Mre. C. H. Janzen, Breslau, Ladies‘ Aid, Benâ€" ton Street, Baptist Church, Mrs. J. W. McDonaid, J. M. Schneider. | The Ontario district menagers and agents numbers about forty in atâ€" tendance and all were quite enthusiâ€" eetic in planning for further increase in business written for the spring season. At the dinner held at the Westâ€" mount Club Friday night Thornton Purkis of Toronto was the guest speaker. ONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFE REPORTS BUSINESS G M. J. Smith, genera) manager of the Ontario Equitable Life of Waterloo. The agency convention was held at the head office last week and the agents were advised that the busiâ€" ness written for the first four months of the year had been satisâ€" factory with lees terminations, The May total for insurance writâ€" ten s0 far this month is practically equal to that for the entire corres ponding month a year ago, declared velopment Council of Canadian Meat Packers as a ~suggestion to proâ€" ducers that they should look after the quality of their lambs in order to secure the highest market price. DONATIONS TO ORPHANAGE of Toronto has been guided by a stéadfast policy of conservatism. To this sound â€"its place among the perâ€" manent institutions of Canada. I*EBANKâ€"TORONTO l855 ;00D Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Herâ€" bert Kester that the following acâ€" counts be passed and that the reeve issue orders in payment of same. Hahn Brass Company, cow tags. $28.05; clerk‘s fee re Henry Stoesser award drain. $20.00; Commercial letter «ervice, printing, $6.65; Roy Shantz, burying dead animals, $1.00; Menno K. Roth, allowance for May, $15.00; Simon Wagner, dragging on road 2. $3.607â€"Edward Stoltz, dragâ€" ging and labor, $11.88; N. Hilgartner, hauling gravel, $2.00; A. Ludolph, Moved by Simon Ditner and M. A. Schmidt that owing to the large amount of money required by the township to meet the balance due Schools in the township, those who are in arrears with taxes are urgentâ€" ly requested to make an honest efâ€" fort to pay by the fifteenth day of June next. If the aboye is not com:â€" plied with, legal steps will have to be taken. Communications were read from County Clerk Cassel re indigent paâ€" tients, the Kitchenerâ€"Waterl0o Roâ€" tary Club, the Hydro Electric Power Commission as to unused power, from Sims, Mcintosh, Schofield & Sims re road widening past lots 5 and 6, conceesion 1 block "A". Estahlished isss TAX ARREARS MUST BE PAID All members present, the reeve presiding. The minutes of the April Session were read and adopted. Wilmot Tp. Council Urges Payâ€" ment by June 15, Otherwise Drastic Action Will Be Taken. ship hall, Baden on Monday, May 15 1933. Wilmot Council met at the town no;'v“'l' steel, Write for # About Barna". Preston Stee! Clad Barns Built_with rugged steet trustes or plank trusses. Roofed and sided with fire Slocum‘s Fire Suffocator For putting out fires when they are beginning. Galvanized Tanks Special Spring Sale. Write for prices. We can save you money on ybur batn door hardâ€" ware, . Write for PRESTON Barn ‘Door Hardware Slocum‘s p Stable. â€" | ‘\l rogres.s., . *’; The strength of The Bank of Toronto inspires the confidence of a widening periénced and friendly Bank. circle of clientsâ€"who You are invited to make use Gueiph Street 1. , _ Pectorics alve at â€" Preston, Ont. Montreal & Tereato CUts w,,, qa>*,J _ We make all kinds of Sheet «Council Standard" Ribâ€"Roll is now sell« ing at the lowest prices in history. Quality is still maintained at its highest point. poâ€"â€"â€"__, _ Write for free sample and Ribâ€"Roll is permanent. It cannot shrink, 1, crack, curl or buige. It t fireptoorâ€":qurlu cannot ignite it. When properly grounded at the four cotners according to the Ontario Lightning Rod Act, it gives complete lightning proteeâ€" tion, * Millions of dollars worth of farm buildâ€" ings are being eaten up each year by rot and decay caused by leaky roofs, and by fires. Save your buildings N O W before they get beyond saving. Reâ€"roof with Ribâ€"Roll, Sound | | bor on road 6, $25.06; George Slater, ; labor on road 6, $19.60; Harold Schieâ€" del. posts and labor road 6, $7.04; Jaâ€" cob Knechtel, repairs to grader, $5.00; Charles Knipfel, fence wire on road 6. $141.55; Noah Rogenberâ€" | ger. gravel, 90¢. t93j This week Kitchener property owners received their bills for 1933 taxes the number sent out being about 12.000. While Kitchener taxes are due and payable this month, Waterioo ratepayers will not be called upon until next month to square their accounts with the city treasurer. Moved by Alf. E. Kerr and Simon Ditner that this council do now adâ€" journ to meet again on June 19th, 1933. .?lary and express, $51.80; Sawyer Massey, grader wheel, $13.68; J. K. Echwartzentruber, dragging and laâ€" bor $26.15; Henry ‘Bowman, labor read 6. $1.75; David Otto, labor road D. 87c; D. C. Boshart, labor road D, 90¢c; Isaizah Marttin, labor road D, $1.60; Andrew Shantz, labor road §, §0c; Herbert Eidt, labor road J, $15.40; Abram Good, labor road D, 1515.25; Allen Jantzi, labor road D, $3.00; C. E..Schwartzentruber, Jabor road 6, $1.88; Wilfred Armstrong, labor on road E, 35¢; Henty Echâ€" stein, labor on road E, 35¢; Mre. L. Schiedel, labor on ragd E, $1.05; Chatles Seibert, dragging and labor road E, $43.49; L. Diefenbacher, iaâ€" bor Road E. $8.30; Wm. Egerdie, kravel, road E, $2.85; Geo. Einwachâ€" ter, gravel, road E, 60c; Charles Fritz. labor on road 4, $8.40; W. Waner, dragging road D2, $14.92; David H. Snyder, labor on road D2, $2.00; Irvin Shantz, dragging road C, $5.80; Rufue Nahrgang, operating crader. $8.00; A. J. Goodwin, labor on road 6, $5.64; Milton Lies, labor on road 6, $10.45; Frank Olinick, laâ€" Lor on road 6, $5.20; E. Strome, laâ€" hauling gravel, 60c; John Metal Building Materials, Write for free : e a useful roofing m TAX BILLS MAILED Charles Heipel, Clerk m«