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' 4202 EECro Jn Uanmun, q. 00 a euF, in SNC U M States, $2.50 a year, paymble in advance. 'l'heatudy.-olldpoopleolfcmm it was only with reverses, have remained law abiding citizens,| some growers were ndlduthntthcnvermmthdohcihm-elp Now, like ot most to bring about a return of normal times. | has started to come It is indeed gratifying to note the substantia} shurply and there reduction in the number of inmates at the‘miay be continued Many people will be surprised to learn that despite the unsettled conditions prevailing the past several years, there has been a decrease in crime in Ontario. Figures published recently for Ontario show that there are less inmates in the reformatories toâ€"day. The Ontario Reâ€" formatory at Guelph has during the past three months show a decrease in the number of inâ€" mates of 125, at Burwash a reduction of 90 and at Mimico a reduction of 45. ‘ Two of the principal wheatâ€"growing counâ€" tries, Canada and Australia, declined to agree to the proposal until they had an opportunity of discussing the question with government ofâ€" ficials. The governments of the three prairie“ provinces approved the suggestion of less wheat acreage but do not appear to have the backing of their people. The Calgary Herald and the Winnipeg Tribute both strongly oppose the proâ€" posal. The Herald editorially contends that Canada is the largest wheat exporting country in the world ; that her wheat enjoys an enviable reputation of the world‘s markets, and that an arbitrary restriction of production would weakâ€" en the country‘s hard won position abroad. The Herald further argues that the United States has virtually lost her foreign markets for wheat, and acreage curtailment there would have no such damaging reaction as it would in Canada. In Australia and Argentina wheat growing is not nearly as important in the naâ€" tional economy as it is in Canada, and conseâ€" quently this country would be well advised to go slowly in the proposed plan. The Winnipeg Tribune similarly takes its government to task for what it terms its "shortâ€"sighted and hasty memorial to Ottawa." s Representatives of wheatâ€"growing counâ€" tries from Canada, Australia, Argentine and the United States recently met at Geneva and later in London when the main question discussed was that of wheat overproduction. It was proâ€" posed that these countries agree on a curtailâ€" ment in the total acreage for a definite period.‘ In this way it was hoped to solve the problem of too big a surplus of wheat for which therel was not sufficient demand. | PRISON POPULATION DECREASING South Africa, realizing this situation and recognizing the country‘s right to participate in excessive profits from its natural resources, has enacted a law whereby oneâ€"half of the arbiâ€" trarily established premium will be collected by the State as a tax. Ontario might well do likeâ€" wise, thereby reducing the taxpayers‘ burden by well over $10,000,000 a year. \ In the days before depression, when the price relationship between commodities and service was fairly well established, gold sold around $20.00 an ounce. The monetary standard for international trade makes gold the only medium ; it is purely arbitrary and is not due to any intrinsic merit. United States and France have a virtual corner on the metal with the result that a fictitious value is placed on gold, which now sells around $27.00 an ounce. Canada needs all of its gold production to pay its foreign obligations, and prohibits its exâ€" port, buying it at its increased price of $27.00 an ounce. Thus the gold mines are getting an enormously increased profit, which profit is paid by the taxpayers, at a time when their income is drastically curtailed. ? met at the Peace Conference fourteen years|by. Alongside of them written and printed in|has been issued by the Department ago. Statesmen of note, bankers, economists|Crude letters, are signs, On these signs the|O! Mitension: ORC,. .. . . _ and others are in attendance. They include|tourist reads, ‘"Help the Unemployed", "Canâ€"|set forth in this circular is based eight Prime Ministers, one hundred Cabinet|Ada‘s dispossessed", ‘"We helped win the last|On the ADpesrance and location of Ministers, and hundreds of assistants. Premier|War, help us to win this one", and others Of A|acteristics provide the eimplest Ramsay MacDonald will act as chairman for|Similat character. ouer oo Sasb rouble & the main conference. The items on the agenda This is most unfavorable advertising for|illustrated by a drawing of the de include: (1) Monetary and credit policy; (2)|Canada. The proper authorities should take| fth gnaor the headingy Descriprion. prices; (3) resumption of the movement of|steps necessary to stop begging by our people| Causes and Remedics. capifal; (4) restrictions on international trade;| on the public highways. If the men and woOMeN|ag ~prouple Shoouing in‘ the Binder (5) tariff and treaty policy ; (6) organization of|referred to are actually in want the governâ€"|Knotter," and may be obtained free production and trade. ment and municipalities are duty bound to pro.| °! Ch*"ss, by appiying to the Depart WEmCE MoSD ARWOT NHWE IRCECES SUUE TD IERHDE 1.’- R'WM'W%;“*’ â€"_â€" & io J‘ | â€"~ WORLD CONFERENCE OPENS _ | |the United States tries to arrange their ""'&.‘E&‘-%&_‘é Ti «ie iscri ce in pereinmen in renictinegrrcien ropeen on egtegnic it hi iciim that eitherâ€"coming to Canada or hq-whm Monday, June 12th, was an important day|they shall see the Falls, Noted:visitors from|one peme i grcen aigee with or in the world‘s history, for it marked the openâ€"| Europe, including diplomats and world leaders, | between mfi-._ui’ m? ing of the World Economic Conference at Lonâ€"| visit Cunada and the itinerary is arranged that mh::-huommfl-uu‘ don, England. In the morning, His Majesty King | they may carry away memories of this mighty |sonmie crop which has been winter George V. delivered the inaugural address and| Cataract. 4* > e ~A 4 o4 y thlw called upon the world nations to settle their It is reported that alongâ€"this highway MR | vroune sn nuting _ in differences for the good of all. Andmm»namllnodtm'.mllun'n:«:ulmlll]w7 x-ul: w .M"\ It is noteworthy that the Conféfence is the|Passing motorists for financial help. Tomato| . A Je Pioilce! ayplom of wouting largest and most representative in histery. It|cans, old tins, cups fastened on sticks, are m‘:o‘rnah; sonie ot':o‘w-o- embraces 66 nations as compared to 82 which|Dushed, by thent, close up to the people driving|!y}Ns troubles that occur in the ADVERTISING RATEE: 4 Canada is the Hami{lton On application. Advertising copy must m‘hrh..h‘.' thousands of office not later than Monday ncon to insure insertion,.| ""*** -?,’...‘. -..._;.‘ CANADA PAYS PREMIUM ON GOLD Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in the OPPOSE ACREAGE REDUCTION has started to come back. Prices have advanced l-q‘- insure the production of high shurply and there aré indications that the rise m':m_”‘?-“-‘.'m“? , C w stot mat mas Peea harman and Tor Congratulations to W. P. Clement, barris.| 2{0" tha y has ter, of Kitehener, on his appointment to King‘s} bacterie! count fourteon times as Counsel. Citizens of the Twinâ€"City will wish|Pigh as that obtained when a proâ€" for Mr. Clement abundant success in his chosen "m used. A:'dtd to this the l:khmllll profession. :wimdlnty‘.mo machine. grves fii Teiiriess Poitiadl in the We have it on authority of the Canadian to Co-opurwlv:fi.WnI Growers that the tide has fic??m i::n::?é turned for the wool growers of this land. "Last | Lhee nbue® the dificaity in year wonl values probably hit bottom, but deâ€" i:tm.mm. ts‘ spite these low prices buyers were searce and|,,D!"$ Y8rm and Home Week at it was only with the greatest difficulty that| Department of Dairying will put on some growers were able to dispose of their 1982 | Sotymart, ona Ti erre anmoretre. clip;. Now, like other farm commodities, wool @_ll,;fiodgfiyg@mm' Congratulations to W. P. Clement, barrisâ€" ter, of Kitehener, on his appointment to King‘s Counsel. Citizens of the Twinâ€"City will wish for Mr. Clement abundant success in his chosen In the United States prices of farm produce are reported to have increased seventeen per cent. in a month. This is cheering news to the farmer who has waited patiently for better prices for products of his farm. The thing that has shocked the American public most about Mr. Morgan‘s nonâ€"payment of income tax is the fact that he did not have to resort to trickery. Canada and Great Britain have met their heavy obligations in the United States on both principal and interest account, and in gold. It hopes, however, that the terms of further debt payments will be modified by the United States at the World Conference. Roosevelt met opposition in legislation passed voiding the Government‘s undertaking to redeem its bonds in gold, and leading newsâ€" papers have severely criticized this step which they term repudiation. If the goverment reâ€" fuses to keep its own contracts, private conâ€" tracts will also be voided or debts made payable in depreciated currency. ‘ Another point is that Congress which three months ago gave Roosevelit a free hand is now inclined to get out of hand. The President reâ€" cently was obliged to make concessions in reâ€" gard to war pension cuts, and Congressmen may force his hand on other important questions. ‘ President Roosevelt is anxious to have the Congress adjourn before the World Economic Conference gets under way as he fears extremâ€" ist members on both sides of the House may play politics and hinder coâ€"operative action at the World Conference. The people of Ontario have demonstrated during the past two years that they are anxious to give all possible aid to the unemployed. It is doubtful, however, whether a scheme of public construction work would help the situation as a whole to any great extent. 7 The Province has had examples of the cost of providing work for the jobless through public improvements including building of the transcontinental highway, and the cost has been shown to be prohibitive. It has shown government officials, we believe, that it is much less costly to give direct relief. The announcement was made recently by Hon. J. D. Montieth, Minister of Public Works and Labor, that the Ontario Government has under consideration the advisability of changâ€" ing the present system of unemployment relief. Instead of direct relief as at present, the Govâ€" ernment is contemplating a program embracing employment of men on public construction work at nominal wages. ~ This is most unfavorable advertising for Canada. The proper authorities should take steps necessary to stop begging by our people on the public highways. If the men and women referred to are actually in want the governâ€" ment and municipalities are duty bound to proâ€" vide them with the necessities of life at once. There is an abundance of food and clothing for all and no one should be allowed to suffer. | UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF COST HIGH | ROOSEVELT MEETS OPPOSITION EDITORIAL NOTES +6 travel each| make every effort to increase proâ€" | We think we are justified in an atâ€" titude of reasonable confidence so far as our Canedian Poultry Indue try is concerned, the industry which has more than held its own throughâ€" out the depression which we believe ‘ll now gradually becoming a matter of history.â€" Cleanliness Essential in Production of Milk and Cream The greatest obatacle in the maâ€" nufacture of uniform, high grade dalry products is the difficulty in seâ€" curing high quality milk and cream from the producer. Research has shown that processes designed to imâ€" prove bad flavored of sour cream, are seldom yery effective, and in all cases they are a problem, therefore, es in the proper care of the raw maâ€" teridle on the farm. ‘ Confidence in Pouitry Deal Felt 8y Ontario Producers ‘"Poultrymen generally would apâ€" pear to be confident o far as the 1933 egg and poumitry deal is conâ€" cerned," said T. A. Benson of the Dominion Government, who ie Senâ€" jor Poultry Promoter in Ontario "There have evidently been more chicks hatched and sold by our hatcherymen this season than last. It might be thought by some that, while this condition may indicate confidence, it may be discounted by a& heavy crop of egge and poultry Ipter in the season, resuilting in low prices. â€" Several makes of electrically _opâ€" erated milk coolers are being given rigld practical tests at the O. A. C. with the coâ€"operation of the Hyâ€" droâ€"Electric _ Power _ Commission. When completed, the data resulting from the tests will form a basis from which recommendations will be made, in bulletin form, that will aid the farmer if melecting a unlt suited to his needs. The edoption of mechanical reâ€" frigeration on the dairy farms of Ontario will be greatly stimulated through the recent reductions in the coat of equipment and as the result of research being carrled on to de termine the best type of machine for the average farm. _ A change in rules of sampling and ‘tuung of cream says that each paâ€" tron‘s cream shall be sampled and tested for butter fat within thirtyâ€" éix hours after delivery at the plant. An important change in premâ€" iume for different grades of cream reads: "When a premium of more than two cents is pald, the cream for which such a premium is pald shall test not more than twoâ€"tenths per cent. acid." Previounsly three cents was the fixed premium in this clause. Many rules covering the border areas between Provinces are enactâ€" ed and much arranged through re ciprocity between the Governments. Under "Composite Testing of Milk," a new clause reads: "At all plants exc@pt where a Government efficial does the testing, the comâ€" posite samples of milk shall be testâ€" ed within five daye after the last sample for the testing period is ta ken, and kept for ten days following the day on which the composite samâ€" ples are tested." Elctrical Refrigeration It is of interest to note that the eystem will be fully demonstrated each day during Farm and Home Week (June 19 to 23) at the College. New regulations covering the roilk, cream and cheese industries in Ontario have been iesued by Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister of Agâ€" riculture, under the Dairy Products Act, 1930. Many of the old regulaâ€" tionse stand and are coâ€"ordinated with the new ones enacted by the department. acteristics provide the simplest means of ~identifying the various knotter troubles. Each trouble is illustrated by a drawing of the de fective band, and is clearly dealt with under the headings Description, Causes and Remedics. The Circular (No. 24) is known as "‘Trouble Shooting in the Binder Knotter," and may be obtaineéd free of charge, by applying to the Departâ€" ment of Extension, at the College. Experiments at the O.A.C. show New Dairy Ruic# For the Dairy Farm 49 lr'hoin: Thâ€"toort asrial eb "hrougn boushs "of treus and tsb FIREMAN KILLED IN FALL Fighting a fire in the dome of Our Lady of Lourdes Church ‘Toromto, June 7: one fAreman was killed and president of Waterico College and Seminary on Sunday observed his thirtioth anniversary in the minie try by delivering the morning adâ€" dress at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church in Kitchener. Dr. Olausen‘s eermon was most impressive. ~ Congratulations on behaif of the Beminary were extended z Rev. George Sandrock, and on of the College by Rev. Dr. Schorten. the College by Rev. Dr. Schorten. Rev. Schmieder read felicitations on behalf of the University and church _ mprovement in conditionsâ€"in Waâ€" ‘terloo was also noticed in the monthâ€" ly relief accounts passed at the council‘s finance meeting Friday night. ‘The accounts for May were lower than those for April the fiâ€" gures being respectively, $4.016, and $4.179,62. Detailed figures wore: food, $2,863.68; fuel, $11,25; clothing, $542.08; medical aid, $100.41; shelâ€" ter, $423.85: Public Utilities Commisâ€" elon, $151.73; transients, $31. REV. DR. CLAUSEN OBSERVES 30 YEARS Officiale of the Kitchener Reliet Department are under the impresâ€" eion that a permanent decline in the number of rellef cases may have begun. During the past months over 100 cases dropped from the relief lists. This week the removal of about 100 men to the Haliburtor County Work Camp will remove anâ€" other 100 cases. Against this amount about 75 new cases have been taken on. Business in general is undoubtedâ€" ly "picking up". Insurance salesmen ate having far greater results than two months ago. Collections on debts that have been standing for three years are being made more reâ€" gularly. â€" The Cherry Flour Mill of Preston according to Manager Barber is working full time, 24 hours a day. The farmers seem much more enâ€" thusiastic as to their farming now that they are getting higher prices for their products. The Schmidt Furniture Company Of Preston is working full time, 59 hours per week and have already taken orders to keep all hands emâ€" ployed full time for two months. The Huribut and the Parkerâ€"Steel Shoe Companies, both of Preston, reported that they are both workâ€" ing full time. * ‘The Pattinson Woollen Mill of Preston is also working full time, nine hours per day and five days per week. Further evidence that business is picking up and is at last turning to its former high level was evidenced the past week in statements of variâ€" ous manufacturers, business men, and other persons, who are in good position to know. Kitchener and Preston factories are working full time with all hands employed. IMPROVED CONDITIONS IN COUNTY Traditionally hopeful, wheat men of the West are encouraged b{ subâ€" stantial upturns in the price of their groduct since the disastrous priceâ€" reak of last December. From an allâ€"time low point of little more than 30 cents a bushel, No. 1 Northâ€" ern wheat has increased in value 123 per cent.â€"more than 30 per cent. during the past month alone. Many ~Factories Operating on Full Time.â€"General Feelâ€" ing of Optimism No Organized Campaign. Reduction in acreage this season has been determined by .poor weather conditions in previous years rather than by any organized camâ€" paign, it is said. Similar curtail. ment is reported from the United States and Australia. These factors hold out more hope for a return of higher ;rice- than legistative proâ€" posals, farmers declare. _ to drought. dwarfed by a blistering sun and deâ€" ficient moisture, farmers this spring _ Seven inches of green grain alâ€" ready is showing in the area beâ€" tween Climax and Maple Creek, E:tiwbo. Between these two points year crops were a complete failure for the fourth season, due report enough moisture to last two and possibly three weeks. of subâ€"soil moisture during the w Apheel molature during the Moisture _ observations compared with the tenâ€" average are 107 cent. in Am:u. 85 per cent. in g::huhflun and 96 per cent. in Manitoba. and Alberts with a week. While reports indicate a five grent.mh“ml wheat, conditions are stated to be the best. in more than five years. rts by the Canadian Press reâ€" m-zn in the three m'h: by i reduttinn of worldâ€"mereage in : best.in more than five A wvu_ofM;h- IN THE MINISTRY were After being duly eworp and after transacting the business before the Court, the Council resumed and the chairman presented the following report: = To the Reeve and Council: We your Court of Revision and Appeal on the Assessment Rollis for the year 1933, have examined the Moved by Wesley Howlett and Edâ€" mund Schwindt, that this Council form themselves into a Court of Reâ€" vision and Appeal on the asseasment rolle for the current year and that Almon A. Snider act as chairman.â€" Carried. Oliver Wright appeared before the council on behalf of the Junior Farâ€" mer organization of the county, re gresting the usual grant, which was granted. A letter from W. H. Keith, District Engineer of the Department of Pubâ€" lic Highways of Ontario, referring to a proposed sidewalk at the St. Jacobs hill, was read and considered. A. W. Pequegnat, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, St. Jacobs, apâ€" peared before the Board and inâ€" formed the council that the legislaâ€" ture at Its session early in the year had rescinded that part of the Muniâ€" cipal Act authorizing Municipal councils to pass byâ€"laws to borrow money from banks for their current ordinary expenditures and that all monjes now borrowed for this purâ€" pose must be by the municipality‘s note or notes. The Municipal Council of the township of Woolwich met at Conesâ€" togo, on Tuesday, June 6th, 1933, pursuant to adjournment from last seesion. The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. _ All the members were present The reeve was in the chair. Woolwich Township Council Holds Court of Revision w l !“‘”' 6 mmfi: ( ; I ll‘li!!fl,fljwi}.”h mh,n“ Shart : :‘ i t a Built with rufcd steel | trusses :dplu ;n::_ . â€" ‘1 Roofed and sided with fireâ€" Guelph Sweet “ ectories also at ‘ "3" steel. Write 'I'ol i( & T e Roofed and sided with fireâ€" proof steel. Write for Secum‘s Fiee, Suflooner 100 miles e &oh m&:‘: 8.30 n Fom of duracinry For 30 cents you can telephone or your "Never mindâ€" we‘ll soon fix that" clear, quick and surprisingly inâ€" the optician right now and he can have a new pair here in toâ€" morrow‘s mail." In any emergency, great or small, your telephone is ready to help. Long Distance is easy to use, "That means I can‘t go to the social tomorrow night," she said. ‘"Whatever will I do?" ‘"Don‘t worry," Tom Hendry consoled her. "I‘ll just ‘phone the optician right now and he tress. She had broken her specâ€" tacles and the prescription was at the optician‘s in the city. ing at the lowest prices in history. Quality s wl mamuiiend o is highen poune. Ribâ€"Roll ‘is permanent. "Council Standard" Ribâ€"Roll is now sellâ€" ings are being ceaten up each year by rot m farevesres 2’7_!5 beyond saving, Reâ€"roof with oi tiep io the Cntaris Lighiming Rod Millions of dallarse worth of farm,buildâ€" l Daniel Martin, labor on cemetery On lot 86 G.C.T., $1.40; Ed. Ruggle |ln trust, Ziegler family relief, $10.14; Hydro Electric Power Commission, 'll;hting service, $4.05; Noah Stroh, '8 mos. postage, stationary and teleâ€" phone _ account, . $11.25; _ Oliver 'ergm. Junior _ Farmers _ grant, ‘$25.00; Norman snyd;r, pay voucher, | $297.97; Total, $349.$1 â€"Carried. Don‘t count your chickens before they are hatched, reminds C. B. Brown, farmr at Durant, Okla., on June 11ith, Brown declares shocks from dynamiting on a highway proâ€" ject near the Brown farm resulted in death to chicks in 500 eggs. ies Moved by Milton Weber and Herâ€" bert Strebel, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at the council chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday, July 4th, next at 9.30 a.m.â€" Carried. NOAH STROH Clerk. Moved by Weeley Howlett and Rdâ€" mund Schwindt, that the following accounts be paid and that the reeve grant his orders for the same: Rolis and have considered the apâ€" peals,. regarding which we recom mend as follows: John A. McAllister, assessment _ suatained, . correctly placed to 8.3. No. 7. Willam Veitch, no action taken. Henry Sieling, ‘proâ€" perty amsessment reduced $400.00 and business assessment reduced $100.00 and that after the above changes and corections have been made to the Rolis, we recommend the adoption of the same fs the corâ€" rect Rolls for the year 1933. ~ _ Almon A. Snider, Chairman. Moved by Herbert Strebel and Milâ€" ton Weber, that the report of the Court of Revision and Appeal be adopted.â€"Carried. KILLS CHICKS IN SHELL crack, curl or buige. It e ce wis not