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On the other hand it is evident that the campaign of the young Liberal leader, based principaily on promises of reduction in the cost Interesting contests in both North and South Waterloo are promised next Tuesday. In North Waterloo there are four candiâ€" dates with W. G. Weichel and N. Asmussen, representing the Conservative and Liberal parties, occupying the centre of the picture. However, the C.C.F. is making its bow with a rather formidable candidate in the person of Rev. Stanton Lautenschlager, who by training is a capable platform speaker. The Communist candidate, Sam. Scarlett, it is evident is in the field to get publicity for hisâ€" party and cannot be regarded as a political factor. _ The Government forces, led by Premierâ€"birds have been killed. The Ontario Society for Henry, have been on the defensive throughout(the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals recently the campaign as a result of the manyâ€"sided met and complained about the destroying of attacks of their political opponents. Mitchell the starling by children. In England the Hepbun"n. the brilliant young Liberal leader, has'starling was considered a friend of the farmer been the spear head of this attack, assisted by:â€"~an enemy of various agricultural pests. Two C.C.Fr and Communist leaders. In the heat of broods were raised each year. Under the New battle and of charges and counter charges, thejZeaIand climate, however, five broods per year administrative record of the Henry Governâ€" became the rule, and instead of a blessing these ment, which on the whole has been creditable, birds became a curse. While he still devoured is liable to be overlooked. Perhaps its greatest insects, he soon destroyed fruit, Like Canada handicap is in having to appeal to the people farmers, New Zealand farmers find that their immediately following a period of depression.'crops were seriously threatened by the presence necessitating huge expenditures on public relief of such large numbers of the starling. and increase in the provincial debt, Whith i8 ® _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"____._______..® proverbially hard on governments. It is unfor-i | EDITORMAL NOTRS | tunate for them that the effect Of the F@tUPNING |® â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_____ ® tide of prosperity which has set in has not had' Premier Henry promises that beer and time to assert itself. ‘wine will be sold only in localities where the Fortunately the campaign has been brief. The battle of the hustings has been waged with an intensity that must find Premier Henry and Liberal Leader Hepburn and their chief lieuâ€" tenants in a state of exhaustion as election day draws near. i With the nomination of 262 candidates to contest 90 seats in the next Legislature, and not a single acclamation, one of the keenest election contests in years is promised on Tuesâ€" day next. The Henry Government has a candidate in every one of the 90 ridings, the Liberals in 82, the C.C.F. in 87 and the Communists in 18. In addition there are 14 independents and a variety of other classifications make up the total. It is conceded that in both North and South Waterloo the contest is between the two oldâ€"line parties. To what extent the C.C.F, will upset old political alignments remains to be seen. In any event with the leaders of both political parties here in person to enlighten them the electors should have ample information on which to base their verdict on Tuesday next. ~ _A Weekly Newspaper dovoted to the intereats of the Town of Waterloo and Waterloo County, issued at Waterloo, Ont., every Thureday by D. Bean & Sons, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicle is a member of "Class A" Weekly Group of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newsâ€" paper Association. _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in the United States, $2.50 a year, payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATES: On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion, Mr. Norman Hipel, who was one of the small Liberal band in the, last Legislature, is seeking another term. His name has been menâ€" tioned as possible cabinet material by Mr. Hepâ€" burn in the event the Liberals are returned to power. Mr. Karl Homuth, the Conservative cand{â€" date, has had the benefit of ten years‘ experiâ€" ence in the Legislature during which period he did a good deal in the interests of the working man and in support of advanced social legisâ€" lation. Rev. Mr. Latsch is the son of Mr. Geo. Latsch of Freeport, well known ‘to the older citizens as a successful farmer and auctioneer, The Liberal candidate, Mr. Asmussen, has also represented the riding for one term in the Legislature and has had considerable municipal experience in the city of Kitchener. j In South Waterloo we have three candiâ€" dates, Mr. Hipel, Liberal, Mr. Homuth, Conserâ€" vative, and Rev. Varden Latsch, C.CF. Here again the contest is between representatives of the two old line parties. It is interésting to note that Mr. Weichel and Mr. Lautenschlager are both natives of Waterloo County. Mr. Weichel has many years of political service both at Ottawa and at Toronto to his credit. He represented North Waterloo at Ottawa from 1911 to 1917 and at Toronto from 1923 to 1929. He is a publicâ€" spirited citizen, an exâ€"mayor of Waterloo, an experienced parliamentarian and has a record for looking after the interests of his conâ€" stituents. While the issue of freer beer has been more or less checkâ€"mated by the announcement of Mr. Hepburn that he will at once invoke the new Act passed by the Henry Government if he is returned, there are indications that it is proving quite a factor in Mr. Weichel‘s camâ€" paign because of the fact that th@ other parties are divided on this question. The Rev. Mr. Lautenschlager is making his first political appeal on behalf of the new party, the Canadian Commonwealth Federation,. Te WaTtaALoo CHronicL« ELECTION IN NORTH AND SOUTH WATERLOO THE BATTLE IS ON <B 1 Premier Henry promises that beer and ;wine will be sold only in localities where the people want them. He might also have pointed out that they will be drunk only by people who want to drink, A recent article written by Professor Vladimir Chernavin, in the Slavonic Review, again emphasizes the economic menace to the ‘world of convict_labor in Soviet Russia. Prof. Chernavin was arrested in 1930 and sent to the concentration camp of Solovetsk, but esâ€" caped in August 1982. He estimates that there are at least 1,8300,000 prisoners in convict canps, most of whom do not know what they "are accused of. In Ontario war against the starling is being waged. In some centres theatre managers are accepting as the price of admission a cerâ€" tain number of starlings‘ legs, proofs that the birds have been killed. The Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals recently met and complained about the destroying of of administration and debt reduction has stirved and apparently réjuvenated Ontario Liberalism, That the huge Conservative majority in the last Government wil} be greatly reduced is likely, but close observers predict the return of. the Government. _ However, the result is now in the hands of the electors. Professor Chernavin further states that the treatment of these prisoners was at first incredibly cruel, thousands dying from starvaâ€" tion, disease and coldâ€"blooded murder. In May, 1930, the regime was changed. The Ogpu began to realize that prisoners must be allowed to exist if economic use was to be made of them. Notwithstanding efforts at secrecy Ogpu cruelâ€" ties became known abroad and prejudiced the sale of their products. The products of Ogpu labor played a very important part in the Five Year Plan. This enormous parallel industrial organization of Ogpu conducts its affairs indeâ€" pendently of the commissariats and comes out openly on its own market with its goods. On the foreign markets Ogph acts through interâ€" mediaries, thus masking its face. The second section of the Solovetsk camp (the fisheries) exported salmon, salted and frozen, to England, selling it through the organ of Gostorg (State Trading). _ Timber was exported through "Severoles" (Northern Timber), Carelles (Careâ€" lian Timber) and other organizations. All the work is involuntary labor of prisoners, and the Government of U.S.S.R. is compelled to conceal its forced character. Farmers of Waterloo County will be inâ€" terested in the recent afnouncement by Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister of Agriâ€" culture, that the experimental shipment of twenty pureâ€"bred cows selected from the best Oxford County herds was entirely successful. The Holstein Friesian Association of Canada and the Ontario Marketing Board coâ€"operated. Mr. Kennedy states the information gained will mean many thousands of dollars to Ontario livestock raisers. English buyers were most favorably impressed with the fine type of Onâ€" tario dairy cattle, for which there is a. good overseas market. "At the present time a large number of dairy cattle are being exported to Great Britain from Canada which are not a credit to this country. Stateâ€" ments have been heard that if efforts are made to develop a demand for our high ‘grade daity cattle overseas it will antagonize the British cattle producer and lead to restrictions or embargoes. In reply it is stated that Great Britain needs our good dairy cattle for milk purposes and will pay good prices for them. The British dairy system requires the constant purâ€" chase of new supplies and the British milk scheme under the British Marketing Act contemplates a wide programme of British dairy expansion and a clean up of the farm health of dairy animals that will require heavy replacements." The purpose of the shipment was to ascerâ€" tain if pureâ€"bred cows would command a sufficiently high price to warrant development of this trade. The Ontario Marketing Board gave a stopâ€"loss guarantee for the protection of the shippers involved. The average prices received have been above the stopâ€"loss price. With all expenses deducted, the returns are satisfactory to the producer, especially in view of the prevailing prices here for this grade of cattie. When it is realized the shipment was made at the worst time of the year possible, to the least favorable port of entry for dairy cattle and with the English milk industry in a state of unrest over the establishment of its Milk Marketing Board, the outcome cannot but be viewed as suceessful. â€"__W. B. Somerset, chairman of the Ontario Marketing Board, commenting on the shipment said : . . CROPS DESTROYED BY STARLINGS | RUSSIAN CONVICT LABOR CAMPS ONTARIO‘S HIGHâ€"GRADE CATTLE heC ly Pontiac Dutchland DeVries milked wp to 2859 Yb«. in a month, and finâ€" ished her year‘s work in wonderful form, etill giving around 66 Ibe. a day. She wase sired by Dutchland Hengerveld Calemity, a qualified bull, while her dam, Pontiac Abbekerk DeVries at ten year of age on twiceâ€" aâ€"day milking in the 306 day diviâ€" slon gave 13,969 lbs. of milk containâ€" ing 681.26 Ibe. of butter, and her dam, Netherland Abbekerk DeVriea, at fourteon yeare of age completed a ton months Suwb. B. record with 10,681 Ybs. milk teating average 4.10% fat A milk and butter record, the highâ€" eet in America, made on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking in the yearly division of the R.O.P. has just been credited to the alxâ€"yearâ€"old Holetein â€"cow, Pontirc Dutchland DeVries, bred and owned by Byron Rath, Mossley, Ont. This cow, commencing her test on May 2nd, 1933, and finishing it on May 2nd 1924, produced during that period of time 28138 lba. milk containing 1311.25 the. of @utter, givng her an average teat of 3.73% fat. to her credit ONTARIO HOLSTEINS HOLDS AMERICAN RECORD Taking his text from Luke 9: 60, Model No. QROâ€"T model Rev. H. A. Sperling of Kitchener told Wonml-l.:hc’;zum '::;":-T'“ the graduatee of the 1934 class of the Waterloo Lutheran Seminary at the graduating eervice at St. John‘s Lutheran Church at Waterloo, that the preacher and the Chrétian pulpit wae nevor more needed in the his> tory of the world than it is today. Reports received from agricultural representativee the first week in June <indicated an urgent need of rainfall throughout the province, the @ituation in many counties being termed very serious. A small hay crop was considered inevitable, while the dryingâ€"up of pastures has caused alarm in many counties. Effects of the severe winter weather upon orâ€" chards in many districts have now become apparent. In Bruce County it ig reported that twoâ€"thirds of the apple trees were killed by winter inâ€" jury, while in Norfolk much damage le revealed. Pastures are as dry as in August, according to reports from Dufferin and Peel Countles. About fifty per cent. of the apple trees in Simcoe County show little promise. Brant County has a large Increase in acreage of corn planted. The strawâ€" berry crop in Southern Ontario will be very light owing to unfavorable weather conditions of the past year. Lincoln County looks to alfalfa as a lifesaver asâ€"far as hay is concerned. In Wentworth owing to the drouth, farmers are trylng to carry their calâ€" tle over longer with surplus feed from the barn. Dundas reports a splendid stand of sweet clover and a considerable increase in acreage. The season there has been ideal for bees and other insecte to work among the apple trees. Frontenac looks for a great reduction in volume of cheese manufactured owing to the fact that many farmers are separatâ€" ing and selling cream, while the cheese factories are running considâ€" erably leas milk than in former years. | Alfalfa is a good crop in Renfrew County. Even the Thunder Bay disâ€" trict reported crops euffering from lack of moisture. Culling of the flock need not be left for any particular season. There ahould re:l:{nbo & constant culling out of inferior, offâ€"type, non@roducâ€" tive hene. It does not require &n expert to take out some of the hens, but to pick out those that are not laying and are not likely to lay for some time requires a little experiâ€" euce. One of the losses on the farm comes from failure to get rid of birds or animals that are not paying for their feed. ‘They are carried on in the hope they will do ‘better. Howâ€" ever, one is ‘better to get the marâ€" ket value tor such individuale rather than crowding up the pene and makâ€" ing it more difficult for the really good birds to show a profit. The service was for the graduation and presentation of diplomas to the three Seminary graduates of 1934, George Durst of Kitchener, Jullus Neff of Brantford and George Orth of Waterloo. Dr. F. B. Clausen, preeident of the Waterloo Seminary, mentioned the fact that this year‘a graduating class brings the total of graduates of the Waterloo Seminary to 60, five of whom have passed on Bnekwheat is one of the most efâ€" fective and economical means of checking weeds and at the same time~ it produces a profitable cash crop. As a controlier of weeds it can be sown after an extenaive perlod of summer fallow during the first week of July and any weeds that remain will be effectively amothered by the rapid crowth of the erop. The marâ€" ket has improved recently also and buckwheat, particularly the variety Silver Hill, is Anding a good demand in European countries. The rough or rye buckwheat may be a slightly heavier yielder but shoul!d not be grown for export. The apiary with its millions of Finished in ivory porcelain and black bak beea li.a valuable usset to any farm. enamel. Roomy even. Concealed fuel tank. The apiary owner should be encourâ€" aged to maintain hia beeyard in any satisfactory location and the best and most practical method of enâ€" * conragement is to discontinue the practice of early. sowing of buckâ€" wheat. j NMâ€"E~ 7A The Ontario Milk Board is now well started at its work and organt zation is progressing. According to Hon. T. L. Kennedy, preliminary etuâ€" dies of production and marketing have revealed many disturbing conâ€" ditions but it might be a year before the board would be in complete operâ€" ation.~ 6 Rev. Sperling Talks to Graduating Class of Waterloo College The board has the power to grant, refuse, suspend and cancel licenses, and provision is made for hearing of appeals from the board‘s decision. Buckwheat usually is a very use fut and profitable crop. It can also be very damaging. â€" Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture Milk Board Functioning "For theâ€" Farmer Weekly Crop Report Culling the Flock Buckwheat The Municipal Council of the township of Woolwich met at Conesâ€" togo on ‘Tuesday, June 5th, 1984, purâ€" .olinut to.sdjournment from last seeâ€" @lon. ‘The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and approved. Among other communications re ceived and read. was a. letter from Mr. Robert C. Muir, chief Eingineer, Municipal Roads, Department of Public Highways‘of Ontario, in which he represented 4 detailed report on the Township grant for last year‘s expenditures on roads and ‘bridges. All. the membere were present The reeve was in the chair. A â€" furtherâ€" . communication | was from Mr. Clarence Schuett, who wrote on belaif of the Junior Farmâ€" erg orgenization of the county, reâ€" questing the usual annual grant. Council made the requested donaâ€" tion. A member of the Twin City and North Waterloo Humane Society apâ€" peared before the Council réquesting that all dogs found running at large to the township contrary byâ€"law and are llable to be killed, be turned over to the Society to be done away with in a humane manner and he asked that the council coâ€"operate with him in this purpose. Mr. J. G. Hurst of St. Jacobs, reâ€" presenting a concern manufacturing fireâ€"proof chests, cabinets and safes approached the council for the purâ€" chasing of one of these cabinets for the éafeâ€"keeping of the Municipaliâ€" ty‘s valuable documents and records. Council l&id this matter over for further consideration. Moved by Milton Weber and Herâ€" bert Strebel, that this Council deems it advisable to submit an application to the Provincial Government of Onâ€" lario for the approval of the proâ€" posed construction under the Relief Measures, of four small concrete bridges eatimated to cost $5,120.00 and that the Clerk forward the paid application to the proper authorities. â€"Carried. ‘Moved by Wesloy Howlett and Milâ€" ton Weber, that this councll form themselves Into a Court of Revision and Appeal on the Assessment Rolls for the current year and that Edâ€" mund Schwindt act as chairman.â€" Carried. We, your Court of Revision and Appeal on the Assessment Rolls for the year, 1934, have examined the rolls and have considered the apâ€" peals, regarding which« we recomâ€" mend that no action be taken in the appeal made by Charles Schlueter and that the rolls be adopted as the corvrect rolls for the year 1934. Edmund Schwindt, Chairman. Moved by Herbert Strebel and Edâ€" mund Schwindt, that the report of the Court of Revision and Appeal be adopted.â€"Carried. 6 After being duly sworn and after transacting the business before the Court, Council resumed and the chairman presented the following reâ€" port: To the Reeve and Council: Moved by Wesley Howlett and Milton Weber, that the following acâ€" Model No. 948 â€"Low Table Top Range. inichnd in Iyacy porosinin aod wiree wemeg SEE THE AMAZING NEW HOLD SESSION SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER THE COLIMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., Ltd., TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO WATERLOO â€" Phone 215 â€" ELMIRA M. Weiche! & Son Limited The B:g Hardware Store Dealers in Coleman Lamps and Stoves Doctors and acientsist of one of the leading hospitals of Canda proved byâ€" the most exacting experimenta« ttion that the common housedly is almost invariably the agent that spreads the deadly germs of infant diarrhoea_the dreaded eummer com:â€" plaint that takes the lives of so many little children. Is it not then the duty of all good citizens to coâ€" operate wholeâ€"heartedly in eliminatâ€" ing the fly menace by using every available means of destroying them? Household garbage should be covâ€" ered, manures and rotting leaves etc. kept away from the house and all surroundings kept scupulously clean. Screens on doors and windows will help to keep flies out of the house and food should be kept covered. But no matter how conscientious you are, some flies will always be around and that‘s where Wileon‘s Fly Pads can come to your aid. counts be paid and that the reeve grant his orders for the same: Raymond Snyder, Junior Farmer‘s grant, $25.00; Munizipal World, supâ€" plies, 4.27; Hydro Electric Po%er Commission, lighting services, 4.05; Noah Stroh, six mos. telephone, postâ€" age and stationery, 11.14; Oscar Stroh, medical supplies, Sylvester Wieland, 1.20; E. W. Ruggle in trust, Ziegler relief, 10.10; Solomon Kirch, burying dead sheep, 50c; Norman Snyder, pay voucher, 1615.11; Total, $1671.37.â€"Carried. Moved by Edmund Schwindt, and Herbert Strebel, that this council do mow adjourn to meet again at the council â€" chamber, â€" Conestogo, on Tuesday, July, 3rd next at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon.â€"Carried. Most people will instincetively do their best to get rid of flieg even if only because they are a nuilsance but the ouly way to be really cafe agAinst the deadly diseages they disâ€" seminate is to preventâ€"their breedâ€" ing. Eléctoral District of North WaterIoo H at â€" _ NOTICE is hereby given that one advance poll will be opened in the City of Kitchener at the for the benefit of trainmen and travellers in the Electoral District of North Waterioo who cannot be present on the day of election, and such poll to be open between the hours of 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. and 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. (Standard Time} on Saturday and Monday, June 16th and 18th. Notice of Advance Poll 8 28â€"2 KILL ALL THE FLIES the greatest improvement ever made in gasoline pressure stoves! Provides 20 per cent Enm hudn"omchncy, cuts el cost oneâ€"fifth. QGives 50 cent wider range of cookâ€" m heat. They‘re ready .. . the new Coleman Instantâ€" Gas Ranges for 19341 And what stoves! More beautiful, easier to operate . . . better in every way! Be sure to see them! You‘ll find new beauty for your kitchen, and a wealth of new improvements designed to simplify and imâ€" rove your cooking. All range models have ?uel tanks fully concealed. Tanks are made of new patented Everdur metal that is rust, acid and corrosionâ€"proof. . The amazing new Bandâ€"Aâ€"Blu Burner . .. the new Dial Type Safety Carburetor Valve ... new finishes and new models . . . you‘ll want to see them all! _ BEAUTIFUL M 0 R E CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL Than Ever Before CITY HALL, KITCHENER The Bandâ€"Aâ€"Blu Burner is THEY MAKE AND BURN THEIR OWN GAS Noah Stroh, Clerk Coleman QhO SERIES â€"Gas Ranges [Wrest Revolyer _ _From Officer | and Escape Two Kitchener men Charles Parâ€" tito and Jack Frank, College street, are out on bail of $1,000 each on charges of running alcohol, obstructâ€" ing an officer and stealing a revolver from an offlcer. Their arrest was the seque) to an attempt of P. C. Reinhart of Kitchener to stop them on David street in Kitchener early Saturday morning and search their car. The officer sat between the two men in the car and ordered them to drive to the police station but the driver, Frank, grappled with the Officer, and Partito «snatched the offiâ€" cer‘s gun and escaped. P. C. Reinâ€" hart sent in a police call with a paceâ€" ing motorist and when P. C. Poll reâ€" sponded Fravk awas placed under arâ€" vest and later Partito was arrested James Bremmer, secretary of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, Fredâ€" ericton, N.B., announces two cows owned by Allan Roth, Baden. lfave completed: records.. The Jersey cow Majecty‘s â€" Sultan â€" Queen â€" recently completed a record of $,327 pounds of milk, 405 pounds of fat \\"ifll\glu average test of 4.81 per cent in 305. days at five years of age, Jersey cow Volunteer‘s RBiddy completed a record of 7â€"061 pounds of milk, 358 pounds Of fat with an average test of 5.07 per cent in 365 days at one year und 296 days of age. The Jersey cow Birch Villa Judy Morny, bred and owned by R. I.. Roth & Son, New Hamburg, completed a record at gix years of age in 305 days of 10,053 pounds Of milk, 471 pounds of fat with an average test of 4.69 per cent, ut his rooming house. The car was searched and was found to have four fiveâ€"gallon cans of alcohol and one can partly full BADEN HOLSTEIN RECORDS R. W. MOORE, Gives you, at your finger tips, positive, visible fuel control. Produces gas inâ€" stantly from any good fnde' of untreated motor uel, Insures safe and easy operation. DIAL TYPE SAFETY CARBURETOR VALVE Returning Officer (SR31N0 14 o