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Een t ne tne It would greatly reduce the expenses connected with an election which in many ridings are so excesâ€" sive that many, who would otherwise be candidates, cannot entertain the matter for one moment. It should make all the electors independent of party, and would eventually bring about an electorate that politicians would know that in order to get their votes they would have to be men first anyway. It would cut down taxi expenses on election day, which have often been a big item. It should enlighten the electors, who would be obliged to study the political issues of the day so that they would know how to vote. In this way they would begin to think mor® of their country and less of their party. a This is what Exâ€"Premier Bennett advocated this week in the House of Commons, and there can be more said in favor of it than against it. It would, or should, go a long way towards eliminating bribery, or the purchase of votes. There should be no false assurance about the bristling borders of Europe toâ€"day. The people of the various nations in the last great world war are much alarmed over the near war situation toâ€"day and are hoping that a way may be found to settle the difference now existing with Germany, France, England and Italy. Germany, however, has marched a small army into the Rhineland and its people are jubiâ€" lant over the event. France greatly incensed over the affair has sent a large army to watch the borders adjoining Germany, its centuryâ€"o‘d enemy. France has appealed to the League of Nations, demanding the withdrawal of German troops, but England is taking time to think since Italy, the other guarantor of a demilitarâ€" ized zone under the Locarno treaties, has itself defied the League of Nations. Unless Great Britain gets solidly behind France in demandâ€" ing withdrawal from the Rhine, the French will not take any drastic action and in the meanâ€" time it will give all time to think calmly. Whether there is to be war depends on what‘ kind of thinking is done by statesmen and peoâ€" ples. The respite from first fears should not hide the need for positive peacemaking. That will not come from weighing wrongs against wrongs and answering treaty vjolation wit.h! treaty violation. With memories of those August days of 1914 and reading now of German troops marchâ€" ing into Rhineland, millions of people have been asking, Does this mean war? Hitler, Germany‘s fiery leader has renounced the Locarno Treaty which Germany was obligated to in coâ€"operation with Great Britain, France and Italy in the preservation of peace. | BUBSCRIPTION 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. Avrmmuumdfi.’ _ All things considered there is much Light On Personal Finances Any one, or all the officers of these departments are anxious to be of help to you in your personal financial problems. The Bond, Mortgage and Real Estate Departments are a great service to the individual in their respective fields. The Safety Deposit Vaults also serâ€" vice a constantly increasing number of individuals, More and more people are coming to recognize the advantages Executorship in the administration of Estates, This is an important financial service. (Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer) COMPULSORY YOTING *1° Scâ€"As Vepariment is used by the greatest number of people both because of the friendly service rendered and because 3% interest is pald on deposits. THE WATERLOO TRUST is distinctly organized to take care of personal financial matters as distinguished from commercial banking. There is one department or anâ€" other of this institution that can be used to advantage by most men and women in their everyday financial affairs. Savings Department is used by the ‘ Near Revelstoke, B.C., recently, fifteen men were killed when a locomotive tender which had been derailed and was being brought back to a locomotive broke away on a grade and dashed |into a gang of men working on the track. A |coroner‘s jury returned a verdict of accidental :death. ng to recognize the advantages of Trust Company of Estates, This is an important part of personal In January, 1936, there were 10,169 famâ€" ilies, with 30,552 children on Mothers‘ Allowâ€" ance in Ontario. The cost to the province for month was $370,354.10. In January, 1984, the number of families was 6,710 and of children 19,825. The cost in that year was $248.240. t Neain uBc i OB ol enc t t iA ABisiiiai : ht Bsb ch4 the multitude will always be found half way between the two: The Bell Telephone Company reports that in 1935 92.5 per cent of all long distance calls were completed while the calling party reâ€" mained at the telephone. The extremist is never with a large followâ€" ing. There are two extremes in all things, but Who can remember away back when people were talking about ending the depression with scrip and other kinds of homeâ€"made money ? A peaceful land is one in which everybody is getting his fair share except those who can‘t cause any trouble. It‘s always fair weather when you‘re in a happy state of mind. When they kiss and make up, she gets the kiss and he gets the makeâ€"up. During the years of the depression the home of the minister is the place first approached by those in distress. The minister welcomes and helps in various ways, usually out of limited resources, scores of unâ€" fortunates who have been turned away from the doors of others who are much better able to give assistance. It is frequently shown that men who complain most loudly about "the preacher" not doing his full duty are those who do not take the trouble to find out what he is doing from week to week. 4 at 17 baptisms, 6 marriages and 13 burials, besides spending some six or seven weeks training a class of 15 candidates for confirmation. Those duties were carâ€" ried out by the minister of one of the smaller churches in the town. What must the duties of a minister in a very large church be?" "In the report of the annual meeting of one of the local churches last week it was revealed in the minister‘s report that he had made 665 visits, attendâ€" ed 405 meetings, delivered 156 addresses, officiated (Brampton Conservator) ‘ The Bowmanville Statesman does not agree with those who are in the habit of inferring that clergyâ€" men have a very easy time, and gives the work perâ€" formed by a local minister during the year just past as follows: Two more days until Spring. EDITORIAL NOTES A mother‘s love is like the g;utle dew that falls from heaven in blessâ€" ing while we slumber; it is like the mornjnfi‘ light that dissolves the night shadows; it is like the air we breathe, ever encircling us; it is like a peaceful river, pure and deep; it is like a mountain calling us to a noble plane of life; it is all these and more. It is a presence we feel but cannot describe or comprehend. \Seoking treatment for an injured foot, Farrell came from Bay de Nord, NAd., where there is an epidemic of chickenpox, and when doctors cttending him found he had contracted the disease the hospital was plgced under quarantine. CHICKENPOX CASE hospital here nobody else got out. North Sydney, N.S., March 10.â€" After L.J'.. l-’grre)l got into the As matters stood, in jigtime the bank was surrounded by men with guns, axes, hose, clubs, pistols and pikes. The bandits were put on the spot. Two of them landed in the city morgue. ‘Tillie landed on the first page, with a hot scoop that El Monte will long remember. _ Admiring friends have dubbed the girl Pauline Revere. ment out on & pistol range, holding a practice ghoot, and she telephoned them to rush to the bank and put their guns to good use. There are no marines in El Monte or Tillie Erwin would have had them on the job, too. Then, believe it or not, she re membered that some of the boys For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then shall ye also appear with Him in glory. Col. 3: 1â€"4. "Once again beside the cross, All my gain I count but loss; Earthly _ pleasures _ fade awayâ€" Clouds they are that hide my day: Hence, vain shadows! let me see Jesus, crucified for me." Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. If ye then be risen with Christ, s those . things which above, â€" where Christ/sitteth on the right hand of God. Epigrams and In Meditative at By Frank E. Page TIES UP HOSPITAL / The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Soybeans are not difficult to grow. ‘They do well on land that will produce a good crop of corn. It is unwise to attempt to grow them on land badly infested with weeds. The seed should be sown about the middJe of May in rows about 28 _ Soybeans are now being grown n many Ontario farms. Some farâ€" s use them &s an annual hay crop, chile others grow them to maturity nd harvest the ripe seed to mix sith oate and barley for stock feed. "hey are also grown as a cash crop. Many farmers use from 15% to 20% soybeane ground with other grain in the ration for livestock. Soybean meal, where available, is also beâ€" ing used. Ingo. | _ t weather conditions during m-mv‘Y ~Summarizing the situaion, we ter and early spring remain normal,| find ample evidence from which to the Ontarlo farmer should experiâ€" expect a very substanlial progressive °Nce no general feed shortage in increase th bfg output during 1936." (1936. With the intenton of giving farmers assistance in planning their program this year, the Department Far Tests With Soybeans has iesued an Outlook Report on | in each of the past seven years, | Agriculture. It makes no specific reâ€" the O.A.C. has coâ€"operated with f@râ€" commendalions but summarizes last mers n all parts of the Province in year‘s crops. i conducting demonstrations with soy~' The generally favorable growiing beans, to determine the value of this ‘season in 1935 did much to correct crop for hay and seed production in th, teed shortage which existed in he different localities. Three hunâ€" 1934 and 1935. Timothy, alfalfa ant dred and «ixtyseven farmers have req clover produced excellent crops issisted with the work and their reâ€" | while the production of grain corn Jorts for the whole period show the was almost 1,000,000 bushels greater :verage yield of soybean seed to be than in 1934. Production of silage more than twenty bushels per acre corn last year was 44,000 tons ind the average yield of hay over greater than 1934 with quality above ‘wo tons per acre, Reports from the average, * { wenty demonétrations in 1935 ahow, More than 39 per cent of the popuâ€"‘ in average seed yield of 22.2 bushels lation of the province live on the 2er acre; and reports from fourteen 192,000 farms and last year, Ontario‘s »ther demonstrations, where the crop‘ agricultural products valued at more vas cut green for hay, give an averâ€" | than $300,000,000. !: ge hay yleld of 2.77 tons per acre. | Farmeis geeded ahont 2 ner vant‘ "Summarizing the situalon, we find ample evidence from which to expect a very substantial progressive increase th bfg output during 1936." "Mortality, with few exceptions, has aparently been remarkably favorâ€" able to a high percentage farrowlng; the prospective feed situation was, and the actual feed situation now is the best in some years; the price of hogs has been such for some time that producers in most areas in the Province are well satisfied with their returns and are bullish in respect to production, and have had ample opâ€" portunity to increase their sow holdâ€" Ingo. t We w SSE _ _ Based on the recent Ontario Pig |p., Ar Survey, estimates of marketings for un ich the period from January 1 to Sepâ€" hot e Y tember 30, 1986, call for an increase mit e S of from 24 per cent. to 32 per cent. der Ha in the output of hoge from that Proâ€" sie ne vince over those months. Extracts &‘saht, from the report go on to say :"This hot dar estimaie appears to be overâ€"high, sage qq even allowing for the fact that all selle B conditions surrounding | production | August and marketing have been highly stiâ€" ; komme mulating. _ Undoubtedly, however, wehr fc there should develop a substantial Friede, pickâ€"up, and the survey is useful in Druwwe that it very definitely indicates proâ€" biche E gressive upturn to production in yor Bu every county of the Province. i Good horses of a weight and type sultable for farm work or for work on city streets are in good demand and bringing good prices at the presâ€" ent time. Mauy of the horses being offered lack size and development, which would seem in many cases to be due to lack of proper development &e foals. Any one raising young horses al the present time would be well advised to gropw them out well if they desire to get the most out of tem at sale time. The situation in horses is such that farmers would be well advised to breed any good sound breeding mares that they have to the best heavy draft stallions thst‘ are available during the coming seaâ€" Ontaric Hog Marketings for 1936 Purnished by the Ontaric Department of Agricuiture For the Farme â€"{| DCr Mike un die Man Kitchener | _ Farmeis seeded about 30 per vent less fall wheat last autumn than in 1934, but the crop entered the winter in better condition than for several {yeare. Last summer‘s dry weather and the pressure of work in harvestâ€" Ing spring grain canused the reduced |acrenge. Last year‘s barley crop of 16,841,â€" 000 bushels wase the largest since 1930. The dry bean acreage probably will be greater than last year, but the report warned against increasing the acreage of field peas because the yield fluctuated from year to year. The oat crop occupies & larger area than any other cereal and the 1936 acreage should equal this beâ€" cause in some sections it was not up to the normal standard. More than 39 per cent of the popuâ€" lation of the province live on the 192,000 farms and last year, Ontario‘s agricultural products valued at more than $300,000,000. inches apart (every fourth @pout ot‘I the grain rill) using 45 pounds of | seed per acre. In order to keep weeds in check, the crop should ho‘ harrowed once or twice after the plants are nicely up. Subsequent culâ€" i t‘vation should be about the same as for corn | August sei Name druf, un wer yetz komme vor gehne bis wann er ready wehr for sie zu heirate. [¢: grosser Friede, hot die Mandie g‘saht, so e Druwwel mache wege so em lumâ€" biche Ei. Awer sie hot ufg‘schteckt vor Business zu mehne, hot ihre gm: .:uunur schen Medel, :ot oor fbst. un war fine £dr~od' awer der August hot nix bei 'sldolkt un _ hot a net g‘anser . Sell wahr all right bis do, zeit Neu Yohr hot selle awer alle g‘bott an der August g‘schriewe, un endlich hab ich selvert ener grickt, ob net so en Keri in unserem Schteddel wohne deht. Ich hab der August g‘frogt was do der hinner er; er mehant nix, sell is des verâ€" dolite Eier l'::lch. un sell muss g‘schtopped wehre, un hot sich nimme drum bekimmert. Awer do‘ der anner Owet wie mir Sugfer‘ gesse henn, kloppts an der er. Der August war noch net daheem un ich hab selvert uf g‘macht. Es hot e Weibsmench davor g‘schtanne mit e Suit Case un en Umbretia in der Hand, hot uf English g‘frogt ob sie nei komme kennt. Ich hab g‘saht, ya, awer wer bist Du. Sie hot dann anfange ihre Schtorie zu sage das sie die 'Pei;s;xn--;(‘elvl}"w;; selle Eier g‘kaaft het mit dem Eier sin dann g‘shipped warre, naus hloeh en anner Pn“vhc:‘rlinh emol ot er en en von & Medel -mn Picture drin. Es foiWerirint Bettor "Bfer yepent on un hot emo! aus Dumheit aet Mame un Wie unser August noch in Schuul Crop Survey lssued Galt ;{ l1 iake~ maly years to §row & |Uee, and on this account farmers shonld consider carefully the value ut the woodlot a« history shows that }Il-v small woudlot will be destroyed runle«s it i. protected, and also it is ‘\'vr‘\' expensive to cstablish another _woodiot by planting. If the farmer decides that a farm is better with a wooillot tie chould manage the woodâ€" lot with the object of maintaining it in productive woodland in perpetuilty. ! _ An important phase in the manâ€" agement of the woodlot is the proâ€" sisinm of ~mall treeseto take the [{liece of the trees that are cut, and die. The youung growth may be se eured by planting or from natural reproduction. that is, éstarted from serd of trees growing in the woodâ€" lot or spout growth from cut stumpés. Planting is expensive and will likely not be done as it requires labor and the plante,} Jund will not glve returns for twenty years or more. Natural reproduction may be secured very fi cheaply. The only expense is a fence and the loss of pasture in the woodâ€" lot. The pasture is usually not very valuable as grace in the shade of tiees is #pxiirse, and not as nutritious las rruss srown in sunlight. Weeds ‘are often very plentiful in the open pastiuredâ€" wooadlot. Tree serd« from last season were weattered in the woodlot last fall, and other species will have seed \ ripening in early spring. Many of these will germinate and would Igrnw jnto valuable trees if the stock ‘are kept out.. Stock browse the secdlings cach year eoon after they werminate. There is usually sufflâ€" ctent reproduction in a woodlot that is in with a cultivated field as the wiock are only in the woods for a short period. Eight to ten acres of woodland on a 100 acre farm is usually eufficlent to supply the ordinary farm house with fuel, hut two or three acres are hetter than nothing. Der nechste Morge hot die Manâ€" die g‘saht sie sollt browiere Erwert griege un e bissel Geld verdiene vor widder Heem geh. Ach nee, hot ‘sie g‘saht, so lang kennt sie fhre Mann net elenig losse, sie wollt broâ€" wiere e Mann griege vor ihre Dochâ€" ter, un het g‘denkt des Yohr wer e gute Chance, un es wehr yo e kammen Ding heit zu dag das die Meed so hefftig an die Mansleit schreiwe dehte. Die Mandie hot thr Geld gewe, un hot g‘saht, mach das Du dich fott packst. Sell hot dann die Eier Business g‘settelt. ich grick des Beste davon. il‘, hab ich g‘saht, du willst a noeh Beechnuts kaue, ich phone vor die Police oder du machst dich fort. Sie hot dann anfange heile, mir solite sie doch iwwer Nacht halte, sie deht niemand kenne, un het kenn Geld vor weiter zu ge, un is dann nunner @‘kuult. _ Die Mandic hot sie dann in die Spare Room g‘numme, un ich hab dem August g‘phoned was Drump is. Er is zum Ben Hollerschtoe vor iwwer Nacht. er is drin for Breach of Prom: ‘â€"Â¥" ich wrick des Beste davon. 4 hot g‘mehnt sie hot % g‘hat un det viel mols vor ihre Coffee, sell wehr 3u D= vor sie. Sie woll der August selwert sehne wann er heem kommt. Ich hab g‘saht sie brauch kenn LZeit waste, er wellt ken Fra. Well, op res l Tok oo it Recanah A Pilan For The Woodiot (Continued) (By J. C. Marritt) Preston Mike un Mandie . 3¢ ols