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Editor W. A. "Bill" Fry of the Dunnville Chronicle is receiving the congratulations of friends upon the completion of forty years as editor of the Chronicle. Besides being a wideâ€" awake newspaper man, Mr. Fry has been a leader in civic affairs as well as promoting clean amateur sports and at present is president of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. He is now in Germany with his wife and daughter attending the Olympic games in which many Canadians are participating. (Edmonton Journal) A Vancouver man on his way to Europe was exâ€" periencing seasickness for the first time. Calling his wife to his bedside, he said in a weak voice: "Jennie, my will is in the trust company‘s care. Everything is left to you, dear. My various stocks you will find in my safe deposit box." Then he said fervently : "And Jennie, bury me on the other side. I can‘t stand this trip again, alive or dead." The editor of the Canadian Boating Magaâ€" zine is opposed to new regulations controlling motor boat drivers, claiming they are all exâ€" perienced men exercising the utmost care. The driver of the boat which struck the row boat in which the young lady was lying while taking a sunbath admitted he did not see the boat until it was hit. While the young lady may have been at fault in not keeping a proper lookout, the driver of the motor boat was also negligent. All drivers of motor boats should be careful and experienced drivers and made to conform with regulations. | Since the tragedy on Lake Muskoka last week in which a 24â€"yearâ€"old Plattsville girl‘s body was cut in two when hit by a speeding motor boat, the Attorneyâ€"General‘s department is conducting an investigation. It is a wonder that there are not more accidents on lake waters with boats speeding close to swimmers and small boats. Regulations safeguarding the pubâ€" lic should be enforced. _ Interest rates in Canada and the United States have never before fallen so low. The R.F.C. gets its money from the government at Washington at 24 % as compared to 2%4%. And in spite of continued reductions of basic money rates, mortgage money has stayed beâ€" tween 5%4% and 6V%4%., Business, including government business, has been helped the past two years because the cost of borrowing money has been cheapened. Cheap money with the prospect of profiting by the use of it makes the borrower keen to get it. Loan interest rates is an important factor and these costs must be covered if a business venâ€" ture is to be remunerative. (St. Catharines Standard) The timber of an area the equivalent of three townships was destroyed by fire this month in Algoma. It was part of the last remaining stand of white pine. And it takes from 100 to 125 years for white pine to grow to merchantable size. While it stands growing. however, it has an immense value. There was enough timber destroyed by the demon fire to build another city like Sault Ste. Marie, according to the Sault Star estimate. Lightning is said to have been the main cause of a loss approximating $2,500,000. That being so, there is only one provision that can be made in addition to the strict enforcement of fire prevention laws and practices. There must be a buildâ€"up of a fire fighting organization as efficient for its work as the brigades which are kept on full time in the cities and towns. A Weekly Newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo and Waterloo County, issued at Waterioo, Ont., eyery Thursday, by D. Bean & Soms, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicle is a memâ€" ber of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. ‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 a year, payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATES: On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. There were twenty thousand of these warriors of the memorable struggle which endâ€" ed in allied victory. They came from ,France, Germany, Britain, United States, Australia, Belgium, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Greece, Portugal and Roumania. The ceremonies were arranged and exâ€" penses paid by the French Veteran‘s Confederaâ€" tion and government and it is worthy of note that 500 Germans mingled with the French, the first time on French soil since the armistice. There can be no question that with experience of being "under fire", these war veterans pledged themselves to support leaders who will solve the great problems of toâ€"day without reâ€" course to war. At the gathering of world war veterans at Verdun, France, last week, men of the allied armies marched alongside their foes of 1914â€"18 but this time as friends, without fear or hate. Frenchmen were there, as were Germans, Britâ€" ish and Americans. And they were "armed for Editorial â€" Press Comments â€" Farm News | CHEAPER MONEY BENEFITS PEOPLE | Tnc WaTtecrLoo CHnroniIicLLk DANGER IN MOTOR BOAT TRAFFIC VETERANS OF GREAT WAR AT FOREST FIRE LOSSES SEASICKNESS That provincial officers are enforcing the law against wheels of fortune is seen in senâ€" tences recently meted out to men at Walkerton and Owen Sound. Premier Hepburn is to be commended in not allowing rich people escape paying every dollar due the government under the Succession Duties Act. Tim Buck‘s recent statement to a New York audience that Communism is rapidly spreading in Canada should not be taken seriously. Att he last general election, out of a total vote of 4,445,250, there were just 31,151 votes cast for Communistic candidates. Since Russia and Turkey are pledged to aid Britain and France if either country is attacked, England agreed to ‘Turkey refortifying the Dardenelles. At the League of Nations assembly the other day, a Nazi spokesman in anger clicked his heels, thumbed his nose and stuck out his tongue at the League members. Looks as if the Germans under Hitler are spoiling for anâ€" other fight. With parts of Alberta and British Columâ€" bia threatening to break away owing to grievâ€" ances, the Communists predicting the end of capitalism, and C.C.F. radical propaganda, one would think it a bad day for Canada. This, however, will all be forgotten as economic conâ€" ditions continue to improve. A United States Senator the other day, after declaring that he was ashamed of the Senate, resigned and walked out. Men of this type, who have the courage of their confvictions, are needed in parliament but their criticism is not effective unless they stay on the job and follow it up by persistent efforts to remove cause of criticism. One of the best known Canadians, Sir Wilâ€" frid Grenfell, is retiring at the age of 71 years with a most creditable social service record of 44 years in Labrador. Heart trouble compels him to relinquish his labor of love and sacrifice for the people of Labrador and he will spend the evening of his life in England. Two new officers have been named by the Economical Fire Insurance Company, one of Canada‘s most progressive companies. Mr. Henry Knell.succeeds the late George C. H. Lang as president and Mr. Reinhold Lang fills the vacancy on the board caused by the death of his father. Both are outstanding business men and members of directorates of other large financial concerns. The Simcoe Reformer, judged the best all round weekly or semiâ€"weekly newspaper in Canada at the recent C.W.N.A. convention at Winnipeg, has been awarded the Mason trophy for the second year in succession. The Chronicle is pleased t8 join in congratulations to editor Mr. Bruce Pearce and his able staff. In the passing of Mr. George C. H. Lang recently, Waterloo county loses one of its best known and outstanding pioneer citizens and Canada its most prominent leather manufacâ€" turer. He was president of the Economical Fire Insurance Company and identified himself with promoting the civic interest of his city, serving on city and countyâ€"councils and school board for a number of years. Japan has again become involved in a trade war. This time it is with Australia. Its Trade Protection Act places all Japan‘s major imports from Australiaâ€"wool, wheat, flour, meat, animal fatâ€"under a license system and also raises by fifty per cent. the ad valorem duty of Australian products. ~ This declaration of commercial hostilities was the regult of Australia imposing substanâ€" tial tariff increases, aimed primarily at Japanâ€" ese rayon and cotton piece goods. The Japanese government resented this action all the more because the trade balance between the two cquntries is heavily in Australia‘s favor, the latter selling goods to Japan in 1985 worth $70,000,000. In Canada a year ago there was a similar situation when the Bennett governâ€" ment imposed increased duties against the Japanese. With the King government back in power a settlement was reached modifying the imposts against Japan‘s goods shipped to Canâ€" Exporters in Japan are urging their govâ€" ernment to induce Australia to keep its duty imposts at a moderate level because it may lead other countries to also impose a stiff duty on Japanese goods. The Waterloo Young Men‘s Club for years has shown a real interest in the young people of Waterloo. One of its many services rendered is the placing of a competent swimming inâ€" structor and lifeguard at the Waterloo park lake. Classes are conducted for teen age boys and girls and as a result hundred of children have learned the art of swimming. TRADE WAR WITH AUSTRALIA EDITORIAL NOTES At the peak of the season between 5,000,000 and 10,000,000 eggs are shipped daily to Shanghai. Efforts of some members of ‘British Parliament to curb the importation of Chinese eggs into that country failed last year when charges of unsatisfactory sanitary conditions in handling the eg&8 were proven groundless. ‘The more a man talks about a thing, the lees he knows. ‘For 15 years China has enjoyed a virtual monopoly of the frozen egg business, valued at $8,000,000 which Chinese exporters do annually with 17 countries. Some of the eggs are broken, yolks and whites separated, andâ€" frozen to be kept for periode from threae to «ix months,. Other eggs are frozen in the shell and shipped in that manner. man. And never run from a fight that you started. As to smoking and . drinking, the less the better, but many men, I must confess, do one or the other. No use to talk or write about men‘s habits, because nobody gan mend them but the men themâ€"‘ selves. It‘s a free country, and laws never made smoking and drinking less or more. Meddling in other people affairs stirs up trouble and no good,‘ Never do anything too much, is my ‘ rule." [ Yan "Francisco.â€"Bound for this port, Pacific freighters are carrying in their holds hundreds of crates of frozen and processed Chinese eggs. Drought in many sections af the United States has sharply reduced poultry yielde and has provided a new _ market for the â€" extensive Chinese egg industry. U.S. IMPORTS CHINESE EGGS; DROUGHT SEQUEL ‘Barney, if you get any. money, don‘t count it in a crowd. Don‘t get on or off a wagon when it‘s moving. Don‘t ask a womanr how old she is, nor, poke fun at anybody‘s clothes. Don‘t inquire of a blind pereon, or ‘of a cripple, how it happened. Don‘t lie unless it is in defence of a good woâ€" sOME GOOD FATHERLY ADVICE (Bowmanville Statesman) The following letier was written by a father to his son soon after he had left home for the first time: To the Kditor : Recently, 1 was asked to examine the small trees of a twelve acre woodlot in the south part of the townâ€" ship of ‘Wilmot. ‘The trees, some of them fifteen feet in height were ‘"barked" in ‘a peculiar way. Some were "girdled" and several were almost bare of bark to the end of the small branches. The bark was stripped off in six inch lengths and about a half inch wide. These could be picked up under the trees. I could not tell what was doing the damage so I forwarded samples to the Department of Lands and Forests and received the following reply from the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, and Forester in charge of Reforestaâ€" tion: 1 cannot say definitely what is causing the ‘barking of the trees, but ii is quite frequently done by porcuâ€" pines or squirrels. You will probably know whether porcupines are comâ€" mon in the vicinity of New Hamburg. I would say that it is a little too far south for them unlose there is extenâ€" sive woodland. On the other hand, the strips peeled off are too large to be the work of squirrels, but it might be possible for squirrels to do this in the early spring when the sap is running. "MURDERERS AT HEART" " (Barrie Examiner) In jmposing penalties amounting to $25,000 against a motorist whose car was involved in an accident in which one man was killed and sevâ€" eral severely injured, Justice W. H. Black of the Bronx Supreme Court classed reckless and drunken drivers as ‘"murderers at heart." ‘"In these days of callous and reckless disreâ€" gard for human life," Judge Black said, "the court is moved to remark that, at least as far as his victims are concerned, the man who drives a car while he is under the influence of liquor or who disregards the most obvious traffic signa‘s and who ‘hogs‘ a highway at early morning when there is no traffic in sight; who drives on the wrong side of the road; who fails to give the right of way to the car coming from his right, or who gambles on his mistaken ability to ‘get by‘with any sort of foolish driving, is every whit as much a murâ€" derer at heart as a man who kills with knife or firearm." If you examine your woodlot and find this condition I would be pleased to have it reported and perhaps we can arrange to have a representative make a report on how. to prevent this destructive work. "For He shall have dominion O‘er river, sea, and shore, Far as the eagle‘s pinion, Or dove‘s light wing can soar. If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. Rom. 10: 9. For God so loved the world that He gave His only beâ€" gotten son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3: 16. The tide of time shall never His covenant remove; His name shall stand for Letters to the Press Comment ever, That name to us is Love." In Meditative Mood A. R. G. Smith ion, a fair crop of winter vegetables could atill be harvested. Eastern Onâ€" tario is the exception aince here amâ€" ple rainfall has been received, and crops are progressing favorably. Exâ€" tremely high temperatures have been recorded in Weatern, Southern and Central Ontario. Sunâ€"scald is quite prevalent, particularly in «ome orâ€" chards, and the dry weather has caneaed the d}r,\'lng up of leaves and the killing of quite a large number of trees, eapecially those planted this year and old trees suffering from winter injury. Sizing of all tree fruite has been retarded. Currants, gooseberries and raspberriea have been disastrously affected, with the total yield reduced by thore than fifty Prolonged drought conditions in the greater part of Ontario have caused considerable injury to fruits and vegetables and thave prevented the seeding and planting of the late vegetable crop, which usually goes into the ground duting the first two weeks of July. If, however, moisture conditions permit and the growing season ghould be favorable from now Fruit and Vegetable Crop Report Friday, July 17.â€"The Statistics Branch releases toâ€"day a report preâ€" pared by the Fruit and Vegetable Statistics Committee giving the conâ€" dition of fruit and vegetable crops in the Province of Ontario as on July 15th. + Millet _ If millet can ‘be seeded under faâ€" vorable conditions by July 2th it will produce a fair crop of hay by early autumn. The Hungarian vaâ€" riety of millet is one of the best vaâ€" rieties to use and it should ‘be seedâ€" ed at the rate of about threeâ€"quarters of a bushel per acre. | Rape _ ‘This is one of the good late pasture crops, and if it can be seeded in the next few days will produce pasture by late Autumn. It can be seeded in rows at the rate of 1%4 to 2 pounds of seed per acre, or may be broadâ€" casted at the rate of 4 to 5 pounds of seed per acre. This crop may be pastured satisfactorily by beef catâ€" tle, hogs or sheep. There is some times a danger of animals bloating if turned on the pasture when hungry or when the crop is wet. This danâ€" ger may be fargely overcome by alâ€" lowing the animals to stay on the pasture a short time at first and at the same time letting them have acâ€" cess to a grass pasture. The Dwarf Essex variety is one of the best variâ€" ties to sow for late pasture. Narrowstem Kale This crop, which is more stemmy and has a smaller leaf growth than rape, can also be seeded at this date and will produce worthwhile pasture before there is danger of serlous frost damage. It should be seeded at the rate of 1 to 2 pounds of seed per acre in rows, or may ‘be broadâ€" casted at 4 to 56 pounds of seed per acre. Cattle, hogs or sheep can. be successfully pastured on this crop.l but the same precautions should be taken as in pasturing rape. { Any of the grain crops seeded at this late date will likely produce unâ€" satisfactory yvields of grain this seaâ€" son. The condition of vegetable crops in Ontario on July 15th, being an average for the whole province, is as follows:â€"(1â€"poor; 2%â€"below averâ€" age, 3â€"average; 4â€"above average; 5â€"exceptionally good ) : Beans (green) 0.8; Beets 1.5; Cabbage (early) 2.9; Cabbage (late) 1.6; Caulifliower (early) 29; Caulifiower (late) 1.4; Carrots 2.4; iCelery (early) 2.9; Celery (late) 2.6; Corn 1.4; Lettuce 1.6; Onions 2.8; Potaâ€" toes (early) 1.7; Peas (garden) .7; Spinach 1.5; ‘Pomatoes (early) 1.7; Tomatoes (main field) 2.6. Late Sown Crops (By Prof. W. J. Squirrel, O.A.C.) Winter Rye and Winter Wheat Winter rye or winter wheat, rate about August 15th at the rate of two bushels of seed per acre, will proâ€" duce considerable pasture in the autumn. Results of experiments in the average of the last two years at the Ontario Agricultural \College show that when the crop was close cut (twice) winter rye produced a total tonnage, before damage by seriâ€" ous frost, of 2.6 tons of green crop per acre, and winter wheat of 2 tons of green crop per acre. Should these crops not be needed for pasture this autumn they can be left and pastured in early epring.. The Department cstimates the proâ€" duction of Fruit Crops in Ountario at the following percentages of the 1936 crop: Strawberries 56%, Raspberries 40%, Other Small Fruits 48%, Sweet Cherries 90%, Sour Cherries 889%, Plums 43%, Peaches 65%, Pears 70%. The apples ‘by varieties are esâ€" timated as follows on the same basis: Early Varieties 87%, Wealthy 92%, Baldwin 95%, Spy 115%, Greening 102%, Stark 105%, Snow 75%, Mcâ€" Intosh 659%,, Other Varieties 95%, making an average for all apples of 80% ot the 1935 crop. A tabulation of percentages shows that the condition of the above fruits as of July 15th was below average in every case. About 300 breeders from all parts of the Province at‘ended the gatherâ€" ing. In a luncheon address, Dr. G. I. Christie, College President, spoke of the importance of the Clydesdale breeding to agriculture and emphaâ€" sized the necessity of procuring good mares for breeding purposes. ‘G. L. Martin of Lucknow won the gold medal for judging in the clase vnder 21 years of age, while the folâ€" lowing awards wore made in the judging : Howard A. Harrop of Hagersville won the Ontario Clydesdale Club gold medal for judging at the annual field day of the organization, held at the Ontario Agricultural College last week. For show classes:â€"1, J. E. French, Mitchell; 2, J. Brandon, Forest; 3, R. G. Taylor, Grand Valley; 4, Neil Campbell, Glencoe. Clydesdale Field Day Vegetable Crops Fruit Crops Der anner Samstag, wie des|g‘watscht. Ich hab g‘denkt ich bleib Tattoo in Waterloo war, hot der|bis alles fertig is, vieleich dreff ich Kasper un die Sophia sich schon|noch e dehl allite Bekannte an. Es Morgets in aller Frieh on g‘dallt, die|schpielt dort ener in der Band der Car uf g‘scheint, un sin fort. Wie|kenn ich, un will emol mit ihm sie bei uns vorbei‘ sin henn sie|schwetze, ob er noch wees wic er grufle. wellt ihr mit? Ich war im|alls bei uns war Grundsei schiese. rumbeere Patch die Bugs leese.| Awwer ich war mistaken, sell war Hab bei mie selwer g‘denkt, sellle ganz annere Kerl. kennt noch wahr wehre. Ich bin in‘s} Ich bin dann an die Fentz wo ich Haus, hab zu der Mandie g‘saht,|mei Gaul angebunne hab, awwer mach dei Erwet fertig, heit Owet/alles war fortâ€"Prince, Buggy, un ‘gohne mir an‘s Tattoo so gut wie/mei Mammie. Ich hab lang rumm derPanne Flicker mit seiner Sophia. g'guckt. es war alles vor nix. Ich Ich bin naus un hab der Prince, mei|hab mich dann uf der Weg g‘macht, Gaul, g‘fittert, des Buggy ufâ€"|heem zu laafe. Wie ich Morgets g‘polished, un alles ready g‘macht. \heem komme bin war alles in seim Mir henn unsere best Sundag‘s| Blatz. Ich hab der Mandie g‘saht Gleder ang‘zoge, mei schwartz un|so e Trick spiellst Du mir noch weis keluhic‘:e Hosse, griener|emol. Ich kann nix davor, hot sic Kittel, mei roth Tei was mir emol e|g‘saht, wie sie die mechtige Feier Medel g‘schickt hot vor e Bresent ob |Crackers loos g‘blatzt henn is der ich g'fieinth war, mei PanamaiPrince loos g‘risse, un im g‘lopp ab Schtrohuth un mei gehle Oxford heem. Mike un Mandie. percent. and the quality is considerâ€" ably below average. Beets, late cabâ€" bage, late cauliflower, corn, lettuce, early potatoes, early tomatoes, spinâ€" inch and garden peas have all sufferâ€" |ed very heavily. i _A heavy rainfall at the present time would serve to prevent any great amount of loes to this year‘s tree fruit crops. A continuation of the heat and drought will, however, seriously reduce the present outlook. ‘The further period of drought which fruit crops can withstand varies with the orchard and with temperature conditions. A number of orchards have already reached the.borderâ€"line. A good rainfall would improve the present critical tree fruit situation to a marged degree. Apples are siz ing well to date, and insect pests are fairly well under control. _ . Die Mandie hot mich schon so oft g‘schimpft das ich soll doch kenn so Lumpe Stories me schreiwe. Die Leid dette so iwer uns schwetze. Die Katie Endefittig hett do letzt zu der Betts g'sfilt, zeit â€" der Mike widder all right is gehts widder loos mit seine dumme Schtrech. Des hot die Mandie schrecklich g‘grenkt un hot zum August g‘saht wann sich der Dett net besser schickt, geh ich zu der Barbara, un er kann sehne wie‘s ihnm geht, des kanst Du ihm Die Mandie un ich selwer winsche dem Manager Mr. Bean von der Cronickle unser hearty Congratulaâ€" tions das er der Winner is von so e fine Trophy un mir viele. uns schtoltz das mir vor so e gute Zeitung schreiwe was in unserem County g‘print wett. 2 sage. Awer zeit dem 16th July hot sich der Wind g‘dreht un e grosze Fedder in mei Huht g‘blosse. _ _ The anticipated production of later varieties of cherries, both sweets and sours, has beer. considerably reâ€" duced in many areas due to heat. Pears sized well until the intense heat period arrived which retarded growth and caused some sun scaldâ€" ing in exposed locations. Developâ€" ment of the peach crop has been good and only light sun scald is in evidence as yet. Essex reports good crop prospects and fair tree condiâ€" tion, ‘but in the Niagara Peninsula, wood and tree mortality continues. Heat damage, together with tree and wood mortality, has further reduced the previously ant‘cipated light proâ€" duction of plums. ‘The condition of the grape crop has also deteriorated during the past month and the yield will be considerably below average. Early frost damage, previous winter injury, the present drought, dead arm injury and some chlorosis have all tended to lessen the size of this year‘s grape crop. We have attended enough wedâ€" dings and read the accounts of them after, to observe what must be ap parent to a dunce. It is exaggeration. Two ministers, four bridesmaids, six flower girle, eight ushers, 20 vaâ€" rieties of sandwiches are all the outâ€" come of mental enlargement. Some couples take a shine to each other and almost before you know it the wedding is announced. It is a happening. Another couple will g0 together for years and marriage is consummate. The couple who have given love the tougher test, may be compared with the commercial chemâ€" ist who makes his mistakes in testâ€" tubes instead of in the vat. The re sult is Elexir Esquisite. ‘The groom in responding to the toast to his bride leaves himself open by saying she is the most beautiful woman he has ever known. Accordâ€" ing to local appraisals her long suit is character. Of course the groom is from out of town. An old codger on the bride‘s side of the family is asked to add a few words. ‘He makes the quip about woâ€" But when the minister proposes the toast to the bride, he makes so little distinction between one couple and another that you may easily imaâ€" gine each union is so designed that its pattern is pretty nearly perfect. O000OOOOOnuonqunn en nnn en en en 0004 Naturally, then, you can trust the advertisements in this paper. You can believe that the stores signing those adverâ€" tisements want your trade, and are willing to earn itâ€"with honest values and fair treatment. Read 5-@ advertisements. Patronize the advertisers. It is to your selfish interest to do so You, the customer, will decide whether or not they ARE values. If theyire not, it is "just too bad" for the firm that claimed they were. Don‘t you see, therefore, that no mer chant can afford to misrepresent himsel{ or his goods in print? Advertising merely magnifies a misrepresentationâ€"â€"brings the fatal day nearer. Firms which intend to stay in business, that is, firms which deal directly with the public, must advertise. By the same token, it is a sign that they mean to stay in business when they do advertise. For they are offering, through advertiseâ€" ments, the values in their stores. The one and only P. T. Barnum is alleged to have said many things which never found their way into our copyâ€"books .. . . things to which few of us would wish to subscribe. But he uttered a profound truth when he said: "If you don‘t advertise your gusiness, the sheriff will." MATRIMONIAL EXAGGERATION Der Mike un die Mandie ‘"Barnum Was Right" oo peanannnnnn000 c000 n0n0 na n o 0 n un o n o o on o oo oo o o oo o o o o oo oo oo o 0 o n 000 00 (From Bowmanville Statesman) Es war Wunnerschen wie sie all g‘schpielt hen un uf g‘dressed wahre. Mei Ohre singe yetzt noch von der Music. Die Mandie mehnt sie deht‘s besser enjoya wannsie nett so near dabei wer, sie deht sich liewer uf‘s Buggy setze. Dummes Zeig, ich bleib do, awwer sie is doch fort ob alles vorbei war, hot sich uf‘s Buggy g‘setzt, un der Prince g‘watscht. Ich hab g‘denkt ich bleib bis alles fertig is, vieleich dreff ich noch e dehl allte Bekannte an. Es schpielt dort ener in der Band der kenn ich, un will emol mit ihm schwetze, ob er noch wees wie er alls bei uns war Grundsei schiese. Awwer ich war mistaken, sell war e ganz annere Kerl. _ . Mir sin dan fort. Weil sie awwer Fast Time in der Cities henn, wahre mir e Schtund hinne dran. Mir henn schon die Bands hehre schpiele wie mir noch e paar Meil ab wahre. Wie mir hinn komme sin war schon alles g‘packed voll Cars un kenn Blatz meh. Mir henn dann unser Gaul an e Mann sei Gartefentz g‘bunne, un sin in der Park g‘loffe. Mir henn unser Eingang bezahit, henn uns uf e Bank hin g‘setzt un die Bands zu g‘horcht. _ _ â€" S Schuh. The newspaper account describes the setting at the beautiful summer home on lovely Loon Lake. They were rried amid a gorgeous proâ€" !uslonm9f exotic blooims. What we eaw was slightly scorched grass with well designed borders of domestic shrubs and bushes. Wholesale trade has ‘been steady in Ontario, with volume comparing favorably with that of a year ago. Retail trade is fairly satisfactory, with volume slightiy higher than last year. Collections are fair to good. Industrial activity continues at a higher level than in 1935. Automoâ€" bile plants are experiencing the seaâ€" sonal letâ€"up, with tool, die and patâ€" tern makers engaged in preparations for 1937 models. Tire manufacturers have enjoyed increased sales and orâ€" ders on hand are ahead of last year. Steel mills have been well employed and development in the mining inâ€" dustry is reflected by a brisk deâ€" mand for heavy machinery. Agriculâ€" tural implement manufacturers reâ€" port Ontario sales for the first six months better than in 1935. The furâ€" niture industry is more than seasonâ€" ally quiet, but manufacturers producâ€" ing summer furniture and radio caâ€" binet, have been well occupied. Tanâ€" ners report increased export sales of light leathers, Hide markets have ‘been unsettled, but leather prices are practically unchanged from a month ago. (Boot‘and shoe manufacturers have accelerated production and fall orders are being received in satiefacâ€" tory volume. ‘Textile, woollen, hoâ€" siery and knitting mills [generally are well employed. ‘Tourist traffic has been substantially heavier than a year ago. An unprecedented susâ€" tained heatâ€"wave, with new high temâ€" perature records, has caused considâ€" erable crop damage throughout the province. , ¢ The season‘s first carload of British Columbia asparagus for Great Briâ€" tain was shipped from Montreal on June 18 in fine condition. men becoming sooner or later a self elected boss, while in the ceremony the mirister had made it plain that the husband is the terrestrial master of the house. ‘Then he makes the disâ€" closure that in her girlhood days the bride had sat on his knee. ‘This disâ€" elosure is accompanied by the boast that other and older women have fought for that favor since. The happy couple left for an exâ€" tended motor trip to parts unknown. They went to Hamilton in the broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law‘s car. Refreshments were served in the immense reception room, which was so small we could hardly find a place to park a cup and saucer. The account closes with the inforâ€" mation that Mr. ana Mrs. Smart will take up their resident at 2056 LaFayâ€" ette <‘Blyd., Boston. (This is where the bride‘s father and mother live). So the happy couple get their first taste of exaggeration, which will be mmodified into what the world calls realism at a not too distant date. BUSINESS SUMMARY FOR JULY