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A-.bqr-tra--rd-Ndtotui-ofthteT-" Imam! Val-ho County,buduvuurloo, Ont..¢va1 low "rdX-brD.vHBeanat$e,ud..o-adr_u. 1b -ui-aerorth-t.nqr-trN-ra-etnti,l -dtrt.ontaHtrAtmt-N--Aamtet.tion. _ B0BtR3rt0moN---i9 In", In (hands. with in “when. “WIRING MM ".lieatHet. Adv-HI. copy and , m-ts-ess-ts-ttan-aaa.'------ mil-thumb... PERM Sincere appreciation of thel splendid work done by the! Waterloo Young Men's Club for the pupils of the town's public, schools was voiced by the Secre-j tary of the School Board at a recent meeting. At considerable cost the Club supplies free of, charge each day milk for under-I nourished children. The local branch of the Red Cross Society also does its bit in sup- plying glasses to pupils whose. eyes have been found defectiv Two young men from Water. loo County wue recently found guilty of extortion and were sentenced to s retaliatory term. An elderly man was the victim of their ruthless de. manda and seven! hundreds of dollm changed hands as a re- sult of the mixup. , Blackmail and extortion with. land two of the most oontemptible and " l means of obtaining money. arrayed Whether guilty or innocent, no they are man or woman wants to be in- problems volved in accusations that may " out n be more or less unsavory, but cut do“ the mistake is made when a for all bi ttrat payment is made to secure of a mu silence. It is inevitable that invested‘ other demands will be made and mutton. the system of "bleeding" willl The hit continue until the victim is invest di penniless or until the game be- hum” oomes too dangerous for ex- mph in tortioners themselves. caaa The activities of the:? two philanthropic organizatio mean a tremendotyO!t to chil- dren whose parents are unable to provide them with necessary extras. The building up of small, meagre bodies and the relief afforded defective eyes are two most worthy objectives and all credit is due those young men who give time, thought, and hard cash to such a cause and to the members of the Red Cross who realize how seriously a child can be handi- capped by faulty vision. T These young men will now "iiiiriiiir, -- “'-""' WW": have time . in which to think ll','.",.':,"':,',' 2l',rl,'lG"au'ol','i over: their t?n.tenyrtibte be. po1iefea, for it is obviously “for for 1.yw.iour and it is. hoped that on insurance company to lave their.exptrityt will Berhre as a moo holders of $1000 policies than yrap"T toothe'rs yrh.e may feel 10 holders of 8t00,000 policies. 1nchned_ to allow; tsimilar means Similnly, the eapital of new of obtaining my money' . “can institution is - composed -.----_ of the null investments of people WORK m APPRECIATE!) whose minus are too ml! to in- --- _ _. - ... lvest wpnrotely. Underneath these activities is the fine spirit of taroperation and mutual help that actuates young men and women to think of others as well as themselves. It means hard work and self- sacrifice but those engaged in this splendid work have the satisfaction of knowing that they have made life easier for some of the "Little Ones" who many centuries ago won the Editorial sympathy Men. GUILTY or “10811011 TH: "Rum Gunmen of the Saviour of I It is upon those little people that 'the brunt of the Alberta storm is impingeing with the most disutrous 'effect. From London, England, to (Vaneouver," the small investor, who had thought to have erected an eco- nomic backlog against decreasing ‘earning ability in old age, finds him- self beset by the Social Credit Party's broken promises to pay Imoney lent in good faith. ==x=a====-=a-===-irGaiiii.trrrumi-.i- WNW- IICKBN mu s',';hTsltl'lrrlri'i'liliiiii,y'rall In won chino-n, “I. an. tae-tister'.- muu.n¢mnuuum.m 1Tum",stirtedoa+rem0i-t ="l=nu"i',drt"G2'-i';"l'iCid'.' and cm, on“ wood WI ll Mill. auaeiitt_-tuuetufttrtNPte,?tath_oPesx"e, on 'ttttir., us! - Atatikuittodrieorere6rttrr.ro" 1tt11tteyffrett'tt1eUettite, ‘1'. a. mm, m any Much. W and shim. Trent hush-Nun": of!“ culminated In an. In eh-Seal on “I for rottttes, I!“ "WON-1" in Alberta, thy Inn mrwuht.lro;Mrwld‘i‘“1"°d‘°‘”’°°uu'- -ruadaratartMtrr"r't W- Ston- burnodooclouln- cu- P""rftedtr .t"ri"re"."-,Ft7. children." MN tii',St't'til.,d everything (NI- . not?» . that“! “d" the mi-hr-Guard,',";";',,")";;". at»: GE don that by rota-in; to pay mimic-.111 our. What yogi En:_2‘tlf ,ehietttherhnvet-ahmratobe able to W: " the link people in the had would be on their side. they are now bsding that economic problems are not no simple as might " Bret appear. There in no clear- cut cleavage between big and little, for all big inatitutione are compued of a male of small people who have invested their savings in those'inati- The his fellows. for the most part, ' BPtMNh invest directly through their own A W investment humus. The smell people include their savings in the investments of the great concern. I Prem, Com Insurance companies nre e com- --------""'"' posite of many small holders of, AAMt00 REPUT‘ policies, for it is obviously safer for. (From Bomnanvi1ie 1 an insurance company to Inve‘ Br Scribe ' moo holders of $1000 policies thnn “a" tt't,t"lhl'I , 10 holders of 8t00,000 policies. read to the boys who . Similnrly, the eapital of new in; to wear long pants. and m the trig hum 101114! be (An editorial from the Rotation Magnum). Community-minded citizens in the United States are uueuy about the future ot prime charities. Govern- ment aid occupies an increasingly important role in ttttmanitartan ser- vice, but there remains as greet or perhaps a greater demand upon prl. vate charitable organisations, to tell- der the special tonne of help they no equipped to give. A review ot the support accorded to Community Chests makes the pic- ture clearer. They were ttmt \orpn- ized in 1914, in " cities. to pool the causes represented by various char. itable groups. That you. they raised $U,226,000,. according to "The In- dex", published by the New York Trust Company 1931, the number or chests had grown to WT, which rais- ed 882,213.000. Despite the increase in chests, now in excess ot 400, con- tributions have declined: 1988, "Te 645,000; 1935, $70,640,000; INC, 370.- 000.000 (estimated). The problem such tuures ten in one to which all citizens. will no doubt give special attention in the months to come. A CRISIS FOR CHARITY I"! WATIILOO CHRONICLE SEE-E181}: in ring though the gauge! freon? _1 .yee'r to ma The' following is from Mr. Me. IAree’s pen, “As a man grows older he loses his figure, his teeth, his looks, and most or the things which in the twenties and thirties he might have prided himself upon. Even his sex appeal shrinks and shrivels. But there are two things he ought to believe have increased in value. One is his intelligence stimulsted by his increased experience of life. The other is his good name. It ought to increased“: the years go on, and 1 man ot forty ought to have u better name than the man a thirty, and the man of sixty. twice as good. This is a truth young men do not apprec- _ late. They are inclined rather to put value upon smertneu, en nhillty to turn a corner, the brains that will enable them to get away with it. F "u%evu"rGaaedt-rvtttnq annual» u hydro! my oftt. 1qatsagtauthasr-1Ar_1tn poll me" over top at enoh other. The children would be In greater donor from that than from the are. The people In general think the utter ot are drin- In rural ”hook than“ be looked Into at once. It to!” air to the teachers. What control would they hove over o group of ttuhte ed untrained children. We would like to have the voice ot the people on this “Meet. _ Thanking you for your rumble grow by what we feed upon. other people influence us. Bo we should he very careful to plot mend: irith the right innumute. To be personal tor a moment. we are reflecting upon a wide and in- teresting circle ot our own friends. They run from farmers to tinaneitrrtr and dummies to the literati. None tug; at our heartstrings like J. Tr. McAree, veteran writer ot the Fourth Column in the Mail and Empire, and now or The Globe and Mail stat! of feature writers. Those whose good fortune " is to share the triendshiv of this luminous IScrihe will know what we mean. We are not a mere Accident- of ancestry. To I. large degree we are creatures ot habit. mmlvel!__we Br Scribe G In about this we all! ”an!!!“ that Sunday achool teachers may read to the boys who no Just - A man, we think. cannot put too high a nine on a good reputation. It uhould be to him as precious as a woman's. and this In true whether the mm in known or obscure. In fact the obscure nun who valuel a good reputation and cog-no it In on $2.736]: bbecurlty. and the celebrity who tgtutriticmg It is headed in the opposite direction." "That which mum-m sense calls intangible, is round to be substance. What to material sense seems sub- stsnce, becomes nothingness, as the sense dream vanishes and reality up- trears"--) [Baker Eddy. “Now mith In the enhance of things hoped tor, the evidence of things not 'seen."--"" tt: 1. On to a. -ttrt' which a”. I!” RURAL “MOI. Fin! ”ILL. A6000 'tEPttTAYttm (Mm Bomnanvi1ie statesman) Press Comment [actuate the Press Comments, Homer. chin! on Sandy and via too busy to be lick. toned Anon, trill“ witch dim Tho: did q. chat-3.1m. In. Ottawa. Income tax collection- in Canada. so tar In an tttteat year has shot upward nor. than $18,000,000. Hon. J. L Haley, Khmer ot Hutton] Revenue. unnamed. Ston- burned out! on up. car ried everything (NI- . not]. to . Plow. trolled anybody, we: took Inventory, placed on!“ [or - a. your in advance and WAYS $18,000,000 Jump In Income Tax " Toronto the total jumped from $22,001,861 to 829,068,886. Monro-r was In second place with $38.60!.- 685, computed with 820165.315. For Eight Month of 1936 as Conn-red With In! Year.-- " Catt. u. In the eight months ended Nov. " comMttiottq were 881,748,040 an in- crease ot 818,011,286 over 869.180,- 754 in the tune months ot [at you. Other districts, with but year's n;- urea in brackets, follow: Charlotte- town. 9618.849 (8820.683); was“, $1,174,127 (31.021.401): sum John, $828,665 (....044,832); Quebec. 81.100; 754 ($664,176); Ottawa, $7,096,529 "4,137.15”: Magma. 3194.757 (8168.716) ; Bellevllle, $484,035. ($380,833); Hamilton. $5,389,509 (84,- 907,770); London, $8,017,517 (86.598; 137); Fort William, $336,684 (8172.- 859); Winnipeg, 82,044,865 (81.792.- 661); Begum. $216,340 ($109,318); Saskatoon, tes/tts ($97,366); Cal- gary, $1,065,819 ($924,797); Edmon- ton, $363,649 ($338,193); Vancouver, $5.907.706 ($4,722,724); and Yukon, $22,949 ($16595). A shipment or 200 pounds of (men peach pulp was sent to England by the Division of Horticulture, Dom. inion Department ot Agriculture, to be tried by jam manubcturen there. One reply has already been received to the effect that the ample was very satisfactory and that u excel- lent quality ot peach jun was be- ing made from It. _ “Money in not required to My one necessity ot the 'rotrh"-ah-. _ (From Boll Tab-hole W) “nyymmmm New!" In than GALVA- TION In any other: for than tn non. other mm and“ ham given among whereby we - In an? “murder. l onion all things for the a”. nko. that they may also call. the SALVATION which Is In chrlot Juno with Mal glory. How all." we “can. If we neglect no and SALVA- TION; Mulch " the ftrqt began to be woken by tho Lord, and ml ttttrtftrmed unto u- by them tint been! him. In Meditative - PEACH PULP AHaIICenturyofProgresa --w. Tim. S: 10. Store. law. electric 1w. all rut-ten. and cannon, but not. have what the custom I”... tmat nobody, take luminary My, - My In advanmt, I". overhead, nuk- " and "ride", quota. Mu. "vertutnq. stock control, mu! and Mum, and at the month. not ur oar. Made" In”, Mango nil Economy Bala- md mm you to has, mm but, In" that thinkers. his: Bott, halo twice a day. never” to bod than.” they got up, no ggttm_tood " hummus: MMWJIOU mini-I“. drink pol-on. work In honn a day. my}... uni of. m. the Provincial Winter Furl. just closed after a Incest-ml tAroo- show. are virtually the nine u at you, when I. utlluctory unlu- In \Innonnoed. mmuoorumumcoolulu- we". I". bobbed hair. Into. - and you“. but was», [by was. an" an. In" not do;- :31 so In M polities. Guelph Fair Attendance Down a Total attendance, not including “a night performance, was T,06T, “that 7.11: Ian. year. There were 1,)“ on Tuesday. 3,864 on Wednesday, 014 3.901 on Thursday. ThreeMake Beam (la*lillekraiatai, The» “are: comm only “I; era] udmluonn at the door, and an no account ot the atumdnnee at the night In“. GUWgPH.-Three prisoners undo a successful [break tor libery m- the Ontario Retormntory Thursday. The three, all lowing indetermin- ate terms. were: Frank Conneily, It. of Toronto; William Menton, M. ot Believille, and his brother, Jamal Mentors, 18, ot Belleville. - The fugitives were practicum with a concert party in the new auditor' um ot the mutilation when they made their break. They tied through an Incompleted section of one of the walls or the structure and were - made ther way across the Reformer lost in the darkness u they mule tory groundl. . While Guelph police were sen-ch- ing for the youth, a cor owned by Mrs. Gordon Johnson, we. reported stolen and the three are believed to have made their way into the city and left In the stolen machine. 'TOR0N'Hy.---'hro of the three ml- scners who escaped from the all." . tam Retormatorr at Guelph out-Cb- tanced a highway tame oitteqr In I. hranneawhtmr chase and 9|qu " police net spread across the west and of Toronto. e ' The third youth, 16-rearand wh- mun lemon, or Bellevillé, m (and crouched in a window won st ttio rear ot a score on Dunn. - west. CAREERS AFTER FORTY The chance of a. good career. or even a job. after is now better then ever. Change makes the chance. The greater the change, the mm the chance. as a rule. Today vuter changes lmpend than ever before h all men's history. Many of the." favor older people. But how for older people see them.' They are beclouded try the mists ot memory. Nt is for the sake of mun, not ot God, that worship and prayers no required; that mu: my he mule 1Nstter."-mttur. ---WB1ter B.' Pltkin in the Romain Magazine. omituPH.-cAttetmuamt - to: M, Doe-hut 8. 1986 PtaetieeJ-rrtee tigtaes. Auto. tor