Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 24 Nov 1936, p. 2

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v........-,... _---------- iiririGiulr, do uite long i n The number of MW“ enough for both 'Ut and llhyl';:'¥t : vehicles to be seen without but there is a mm of the Pridn, lights any evening on country community who have more The Pet' in the vicinity of Water- leisure than the average man 'dlh"d loo and Kitchener_is almost un- and who don't find the hours "I' . believable. . Despite "he fact for mu” long em It coiled that there Is a very wise bit of is a subject upon which there "no“! Iegiatuion compe11i?.tt such coo- will never be full agreement be 2;”: 1reramNM to carry lighta, their cause to a very definite extent an no owners go their way regardless it infringes upon the Ttemoatal held t of the danger to themselves as liberty of a vast number of wagda well as to others on the hiqh- people who do not like to be“! 1”” warg. We mtw safely 'YP, that forced to get up an hour earlier this: not one out. of five vehicles is and stay up an hour later-un- AM. equippefl with this “m less they want to go to bed by Wt' th?n- - -- .. -. daylight. . 'les', a-so-r-a-v-tui-tmort-frm." Um Old um County. had a Wnurloo. Out... - low! a-sr-urs-at-ad.,--)'", The Mhbumkdmmwwy Nam Annotation, and to Ontario-Quite NW Ansel-don. tgUBtNatIPTtoN--88.tM) I "If. in Canada. payable in adv-nu. ADVERTISING RAYBB-uhs Mn. Advertkin‘ copy nut "matseeaeersott.tertunrtu.vnndTteurrsoonsto're “Indiana has. Motorists fully realize the danger of driving along a mad upon which any minute a buggy may loom out of the darknemr- in many cases too late to avoid an accident. It is a very simple thing to affix a safety light to any conveyance but many of the rural population seem ob- sessed by a spirit of obtinacy that is hard to understand. The law governing the use of lights is designed as much for the safety of the buggy-driver as it is for that of the motorist. If farmers will not consider themselves and their families they might have some regard for the poor horse that through no fault of its own is very often the chief sufferer in a collision. Broken legs and crushed spines are as painful for a horse as for a human being. If more law-breakers were hailed before a magistrate and heavily fined we might see more lights on horse-drawn vehicles. The fact that the drivers are on country roads more or less free from police supervision encour- ages a disregard for a very sensible law. Whatever the cause, it is a lamentable fact that altogether too many of our rural population tlout a law that is not only necessary for the public safety but also one that can be complied with with little inconvenience or expense. The common vote to be held regarding daylight saving be- tween the two municipalities of the Twin City may not put an end to personal feelings on the subject but it may do some- thing to clear up some of the confusion resulting from dif- ferences of opinion. No matter what the outcome a great many people will be disappointed. Daylight saving has its advo- cates. It has its bitter; oppon- ents. Naturally enough the rural community whose lives are by the sun rather than by the clock, is distinctly against the revision of time. It is like- wise distasteful and incon- venient to a large proportion of townspeople. To many it is senseless and uncalled for. The Editorial UNLIGH'I'ED VEHICLES DAYLIGll'l‘ SAVING Till HAW Cummcu It is doubly tragic when an investor's losses Involve the savings of widows and others who are reduced to nenurv bv his dishonesty. A prison term may help to impress a needed lesson upon others in the same Jine of butdrtetrtrhut it does not restore money that alone stood between its owner and dire ’want. It is sad to notice the Hnerease in such cases during [recent years. Confidence is de- stroyed and suspicion is amused ;where there is no need for :suspicion or mistrust. The effects of this particular type of [crime are far-reaching and it is P' be hoped that a return of normal business conditions will lsee an end to a most unfortun- ate condition of affairs. majority of hoymshoidSm find It would seem that more people suffer from the disad- vantages of daylight saving than benefit from the enact- ment. The only thing to do in view of the coming vote is to get out and register your con- victions. If you don't like day- light saving, go to the polls and say so. An attitude of indiffer- ence may result in keen disap- pointment and in being obliged to do what the other fellow wants rather than what you want yourself. The matter should be settled definitely one way or the other. In hearing charges against a broker charged with losing the funds of several of his clients, an Ontario judge made the re- mark that there seems to be an epidemic of such cases. There are dishonest and unscrupulous men in every walk of life but, fortunately, they are in the minority. If such were not the case the very foundations of public trust would be hopelessly undermined. Some investors accused of "misappropriation" - an eu- phemism for "stealing" - have not intended to defraud their clients in the beginning, but on finding themselves involved in financial difheulties have used such funds to pull themselves out of a hole-with disastrous results. MISUSE OF FUNDS -"WiP" - - "an “I! a." wuwuuu, um; 1-. of a “at nymber °f| " $2,400 In qqtirnated u the out who do not, like to__be only 31,900 Mild be levied on the I'll. WATIILOO CHRONICLHI “new --9.-t -un- AM. Miller concurred with -h%. ad b Rickey, "sun; that this method y would pro-em. I. true picture. " there In a, surplus, he aid. It should more “Me credited to the committee In qua; a-..) Mon, and not turned into the general Would Separate -l..w. -'-v"- - -""'"'N. - m‘. c. .m Further It!“ honor. in 11v“ SI " it In." Wt to Watorloo County on M- ' [my who. Elmer sums at m -- u would - to Mor - Internal discus-ton ot the 1985'.:::m ttoar In a. J,.t,'Hd'g " the 1936 munch] statement for Water- Royal Wtntar M. _ loo 'Mch will bo "mm“ to tho Mr. can; m runner up to Goo. elector. " the "amnion meeting Williams at Queen-vino, owner of the In the town lull whoring. on M Jutuor elm-Non. dar night - haldnmncllon- . - - - - Pridny night. . . 1‘11..me n. MM tty the Oscar Schmidt Wins council committees. 1th val-ton w;- o . caution. as to tttee!? in 198:1. _ l at Winter Fair It was pointed out that will. taxes collected (or We collection amounted to $3,500. on” ”.400 In expended. Deputy Reeve mtee Ills- seated using the at)!“ to build up an memento: mud. but All. mickey held that the carping should so to. wards the 1931 collection, that Is, have returned from a hunting trip to northern Ontario. The party was unsuccessful In their annual hunt for the tirat time in years. falling to has a lone deer. Play tair, be square, and you will tind more sport In living and less (an of dying. J. A. my”. TOO MILD FOR DEER Press Comments .r as]... si." E. hand and your local merchants have antioi- IO THE‘ CITIZENS " WATERLOO: pated the festive occasion by stocking up with merchandise to spit the most fasti- dious taste. They merit your patronage as your slogan . appeal to you to adopt "Shop at Home" The Christmas shopping season is at THE BOARD'OF TRADE BMW]: to Jr. Champion Boar One at Waterloo County’s pronun- ent Holstein can. broaden. Our H. Schmidt, or not: Elmira. and“ on second honor- In MI class at the Rom Whal- M " Tomato MI. The animal. Pour Alanna trhyues from Mr. ”midr- herd won second “In In tho all," (or con the you! or over In milk. Mount Victoria o.eaTsi,iGriiirihu, , intii?noti?r,)ts,i'RkCi5f, as: at Winter Farram'a‘mmnzim‘v Farms. Hm Heights. Qua, worn Brat honorl. Jonas B. Binseman & Sons ot Bloomingdale won third award In the Junior Call Clue for Shorthom cat- tle at the Royal Winter Fair at To- ronto on Saturday. Unswdhnmwo AvaduhdMF-k. Haas Brothers ot Paris captured a number of print; with their Perch- emu horses. Hun. Mitchell P. Hepburn’o chute. from his St. Thomas farm 3290 won awards in the Perdhemn clauses. Shorthoms Win . at Royal Fair WATERLOO, ONTARIO CANADA THE IATERLOO BOARD or TRADE. November 23rd, 1936 I “V.” éirGrarr,GiiGirGa Ai ' the Ivonne] founded. lthe Twin City, having been m of ship. Ttrd',', out from Owen Sound on which on! cithem wen 1tt,1trnrgr,,dt:'t,t Twin City ' dents ulna e mum] fUttintt trips a',g'g1'l'gi/g word received here. Capt-in Me , was on the Mn of his ship "arehintrGeortrinn Buy man for {rescue day). _when_tho aauFiiisG In; W‘ I moral in Owen Sound m Ai-. Waterloo through his non ha .31! (lumbar Catherine Kelby, who were recent Vinita-s with Mr. not] In. J. M. hing. Albert street. . Miss Florence Crock. John street. is named as one ot the leaders in 1 Toronto New-paper's connect. the prim tor which is a trip to the Coro- nation next May with all ”you”: Lake Victim Was Known In Waterloo Captain Nor-u McKay. WI. WuDMIdi-llihoanct, iiiiFr aaa - 73;e}7und'i>lnnged to with him. paid. “mammals“ Cn_pt.gin £910; 'T" (all know! in Novgotthogh‘kincqfthcm Weill.“ LEADING CONTEST

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