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coURTEti"y." No opportunity is being overlooked by the Ontario Department of Highwnys in conducting its "Try Courtesy" cmpnlf'n which Hon. T. B. McQuesten. highways minister, is launching Inn this week in in extensive saris“: of advertisements in newspapers throughout the prov- iner. The picture shown A. A. Townley. chief of examiners of motor vehicle drivers at Quinn's Park. pointing out to two pretty Amalie-nu Q, driving license: the most primnry rule for nny motorii-"TRY VI! B1!!! II Whatever he does, some one how to do better. _ If his wife sings in the choir, she is presuming; if she does not, she isn't interested in her husband's work. If the preacher reads from notes, he's a bore; if he speaks extemporaneously. he isn't deep enough. If he stays at home in his study, he doesn't mix enough with people; if he is seen around the streets, he ought to be at home getting up a good sermon. If he calls on the poor, he is playing to the grand- PITY THE PREACHER, (Bronson, Mo., Pilot) The preacher has a great time. If his hair is gray, he is too old. If he is a young man, he has not had experience enough. If he has 10 children. he has too many! if he has none he is setting a bad example. Red menace in their homeland. Now comes some 4,000 Basque children from war-stricken Spain brought .to England to save them from death in the city of Balboa. England, as in the past centuries, continues a free democratic country providing shelter for political refugees driven from their country by wars and perse- cation. England continues to provide shelter for political refugees from foreign countries. Jews, representing some of the finest cultural life, haze fied from Germgmy, aruUtussians from the Like Andrew Carnegie, who gave away millions endowing public libraries and other public institutions, John D. Rockefeller worked hard to accumulate his wealth. The business of giving it away was also a heavy task and edu- cational institutions, including large univer- sities, benefited in endowments made. The wealth acquired by Mr. Rockefeller was poured back for the purpose of establishing humani- tarian organizations and it can be said that it was spent wisely and well. It was in the early days when business competition was ruthless and the rule the sur- vival of the fittest that Mr. Rockefeller com- meneed to climb the ladder of success. He con- ducted business in ruthless fashion in aeeord- ance with the ethics of the day and won in the face of heavy odds. At the height of his ae- tivities he was bitterly criticized for his methods in doing business. Later, however, he earned the gratitude of public men when he en- dowed great public institutions to further pub- lie health in medical research and science. In the death of John D. Rockefeller, said to have accumulated a billion dollars, half of which he gave away to philanthropy, the United States loses one of its most outstanding and nationally known financial men. Mr. Rocke- feller in early life gave as his motto, "I believe it is every man's religious duty to get all he can honestly, and to give all he can.” He was a man of great determination and character and gave many millions of dollars to institutions of learning. BOY B. Bull. WILUAI M. BEAN. Hun-gin. Editor. “with “our. SUBSCRIPTION! PAYABLE m ADVANCE it... per you: b Canals. [2.50 not rent in the United It... and 'or-rt can“... Single copies. Tuesday and" I can. may edition I can. m oleo "~.\/4-" mu 4 “in” 'o P. mod ”I & . Jam tr, 1866 "tlr-ah-tra-. MIC-l, ." 3"”.WNQOMdh 1'el,eTe"tLtartgitg'.idd 00-.th 3"“ " Vat-lo; iii-W --__ Tca-a Fv7Gaiua - 2.1.92?" Jtt-t.lytrruo, WA I,', - and 'ttti . le, diriaia "EX-:0“ ":3: ifi"Tr,1ti, iii','; W Anew-I. . - Qmbie NW Macadam. Tu: Wm CHRONICLI Editorial. Press thiiiiiiiiiints, ‘- Farm News GREAT PHILANTHROPIST PASSES DAVID BEAN a SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers BRITAIN GIVES PROTECTION Rule No. l - "Try Courtesy" FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937 could hive told him l The only trouble with the new speed law, in the opinion of some drivers, is that a motor car travelling at fifty has not a flftrftfty cilialmce of passing other cars going at fifty m es. It was fitting that the Victoria Day cele- bration should follow so closely the Coronation ceremony of King George VI. It had the effect of drawing more closely the ties, that bind the Dominions to the throne. The grasshoppers in the Canadian West are reported to be keeping an army of men busy trying to combat them. At this writing the hoppers are a jump or two "aheitd of them. If the European powers would agree to the withdrawal of all foreign “Volunteers”, the civil war in Spain between the Loyuliets and the rebels would come to an early end. In France caddies have been classed as "farmers". Even in Ontario caddying for some golfers must be a harrowing experience. It is not likely that the Spanish Loyalists will be able to save Bilbao as the rebels are steadily closing in at heavy atteriBeea. 7 ,W. ..V... w... “lav-IA. In an: only way by which motor tragedies on the highways may be averted. i BABIES BY TELEPHONE (Chicago Deny News) Chiengo achieved something new in obstetrics when a physician delivered a baby by telephone. The physician wee u aatoniahed u the parents when. it turned out to be twins. But there should be no cause for surprise. Even with ell the improvements telephone engineers have devised, mbecribere sometimes get the wrong number. vessels of all types, while Japan, Italy and Ger- many have 211, 191 and 49 respectively. And the other great democratic nation, the United States, has a navy almost as strong as Britain. In view of these facts, Italy and Germany will consider well before provoking a war against these two democratic strongholds, which have a long lead in naval strength and the financial resources necessary to further increase their strength. _ auxiliary craft assembled in British waters on the occasion of the British Navy review re- vealed only a part of the strength of the lihrr. P,t? might. And Britain is still adding new - offleial figures published by the League of ?iatiops thoy.that BriAtin has available Mn war iihipa, Premier Maeddaid was the t',l'lStg',eant'J. in Canada and has pmven an able strum. The leader of the Conservative party, Col. Harrington, succeeded Hon. E. N. Rhodes as premier and is also an outstanding admhip trator. He is amon those mentioned as a pos- sible successor to Ian. R. B. Bennett as leader of the Federal Conservative party " Ottawa. TheeuetominNomtu-t-usae politics seriously as is evidsmd in In“ con- plete turnovers in the put doc-do. That the people hold well to the two old line urtic- is seen in the rejection of the only two C.C.F. eul- didates in the was electio- whn [Aha-sh elected 22 candidates and end the Gonna-nth. eight. Much interest in recent you: hu been manifested in social welfue of the people of Nova Seotia and a cooperative movement has made steady progress with a notable improve- meetin economic conditions. o,ldttit1deg'gtt,tfpt,ttraNtg1t um t about. ”It. 'iif1r'i'rCl/ldllg'h%1'llullAUf4,','N,1t Seotinwtfllookmt-erwu JuntsMrth.thmtdrt-at-uA- M4 btfortd_into_at+etuttsrtatiittirGiriiGG, yy"llyeintetinruttuututoatdtriiut BRITISH NAVY REVIEW REVEALS STRENGTH gourteous and sane driving is the only way v ha. a...‘-.. L“__,.12,, .. _ . - IThe Itttsr? miles .oCteyttietshipts and B.othurrtied 'iivdiaiiint leaders. In 1988 ['80me EDITORIAL NOTES FINQER IADLY CRUSH“) Judith Lot. two-yuan)” daughter or Mr. and Mn. R, ' Koo Willow St . gunned . unruly crux-had III;- pr on Mly mu. what It wu mm In I our door Dr A. V. Br-tt " londod hat In the tt.-W. Hetqttal. Mr. and Mr. mum sumimnur and dmzhtor Joan railed on Mr and Mn c, [don Mailman on Sunday. or St or In “in Kathryn Pullman uent the novkrPnd with Mr. lid MN. Ed!" S‘M‘lmillpr ttt Kitchen" l Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and ‘T.lrt and Mrs. Elgin Miller and non Morlo spent Sunday with relative. in Kitchener Sundny evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koch 1nd daughter and Mr. and Mn. Henry Pprlrtt and daughter of Kitchener spent the: hoiiduy with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oberer. Mr, and Mrs. Owen Diofenbucher of nr-ar Guelph were Sunday visitors at Lloyd Diefenbaeher'tr. Mira Vera Hiibofn spent the holr du, at hPr home near Hamlet Holiday visitors with Rev. and Mrs. P. J Wham were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berlet and daughter Yvone. Mr. Kenneth Mailman of KitchAaner visited with Willard Human Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Stmme and ‘hildren Darlene, Donald, Glen and Mrs. Mary Strome “For Bridgeport .m Mr. Edward sciome of Kitchen- Fi' spent Monday evening It Lloyd Iritertbaeher'tg. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Ram and ‘rhildren Elmer and Elaine ot Sunny- side spent Wednesday evening at Loyd Diefonbtchor'a. Mr. George Balm, Willard and Ruby Rahn of Waterlo and was Pn- t"icia Danton of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. mortar on Sunday. ROSIIANK The flow of maple sap was below normal again this spring and far- mers received from 81.50 to $2.00 'per gallon, or about the same as last year, when production was also light. The sugnr content was particularly high this year. the 1936 crop and many farmers cleaned their 1936 grain, even through it was of somewhat inferior quality. Reports from correspondents indi- cate that there will he an increased acreage sown this spring to oats, barley and potatoes, and a small " - in the acreage ot spring wheat, liaxaeed and mixed grains. A eon- slderable acreage of sod 'was plowed up last [all in Western Ontario as a result of the rise in grain prices and unsatisfactory returns trom cattle- raising operations during the pre- ceding thre. or tour years. The estimated acreage of oats for I”? is placed at 2,639,700 acres, an Increase of 94.000 acres over 1936 and the intended acreage ot barley is placed at 671,100 acres as against 519,200 acres in the preceding year. It the weather had been tavorable for early seeding of spring wheat, it " likely that the acreage of that crop would have been expanded in order to take advantage ot present wheat prices. but owing to the late ness ot sowing, it is believed that the acreage will show a slight de. crease, being estimated at 96,900 acres as compared with 98,000 acres in 1336. Mixed grains acreage is IT-, pected to the about the same as last year and ntbxBtted about tour per cent. less. The recent decline in l, potato prices has emphasized the dit- ! acuity of ttnding markets tor a nor-i mat yield of .potatoes from an in-l creased acreage. The area to be! planted to potatoes is now estimated I at 149,000 acres as compared with. 146,000 acres in 1935. The demand tor seed grain war: not as great as] expected. Considerable quantities all need grain were carried over from] can with tile. mum coniGG. Every to; minor In and to co- oponte to tho but of his ublllty. ‘uud by ”(been Ind rubble-I. Till not! My two- In noel. likely tho product ot mum-nod ion. at It!“ the" are couldenble mum hen being marketed " yards and plan.- In Canal: at the present time. The remedy nu with the producer In holding but min-bod hon. In moat cues, another week or so on teed would put on the than]: no neces- sary tor the “In; at an: bacon All has: of bacon end select weight.- Ihould be properly 'ittutted at their - - . W 7”,, -- ---e- ....‘ I'v‘fvv- I‘M-I" v. nun-nun. rul- weights. Under-null): ll u detrlmon- {est spent the weekend with his per- tat u overlnlah, and In this cue In entl, Mr. and In. T. Uchty. . very notion: obitulo to elon- Ml Mluel Halon and manor Bel-aux ing made to tpopuNriaas Canadian tta- or Kitchener spent the weekend with can with the mun. consumer. their parents, Mr. end In. George Every to; minor In and to co- Berdux, ”chow-tmwylu- invent-1. - Advice- av- no (this) who: erttieizo our about. DI the not. at mortal-h in a In” vacuum. of baeon “a... " indi- m. tlnhu nun-Ion at our " gAugumnmznmgppo-a crop mammary We don't need another experiment in prohibition to prove that words in the statute book will not change the tastes and preferenme of men. We deplore intemperanoe, if only because it threatens the return of prohibitory laws, general or local. Yet true temperance is obviously the only sensible policy which the Brewing Industry conceivably could have! We believe in moderation, which is true temperance! We urge that self-control brings greater good than external control. has a capital investment which makes it a responsible industry. Because the industry carries on a business for profit, agitators in certain communities try to make people believe that it has no social conscience at all-that its effect is to corrupt and debauch. The industry is, as it has been for many years, an industry for profit. It buys materials, it sells its products, gives employment, and The oldest company book in existence it in the possession of Brewers' Hall, London-- the record of the brewing industry in Britain, from 1418 to 1440 A.D. The Brewing Industry is an old and honor- The able industry. . world What is True Temperance? {but} Mr. Reuben IAehtr ot Mount Par. t-- --= -----i ‘L, I I ... .. Messrs. Harry and Fred Roth and Miss Margaret Roth of Mount F'orest spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Roth. Week-end visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Emma] were Mrs. C. Kreltzweiaer and son, Mm Dor- othy Hammel and Mr. Sanford Ham- mel. Miss Elly Schliemann of W- stock spent the week-end with her parents here. Miss June Wagier of Kitchener visited with was Erna Schliemann over the holiday. ‘Mrs. A. E. Rainer and daughters Betty and Francis spent the week- end with friends at Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kumph and fam- ily of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zonal. Miss Marjorie Schum ot Baden is visiting with Miss Esther Lichty. ' Mr. Joe Gingerlch and daughter Doria and son Glenn of thchener open! the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. JantM. Mr. Link Rat: dr vanGGari,, vi. smug hit reut1Ttt"srts at present. Mr. J. C. Ellis ot Winnipeg one of tho original promoters ot the Sun Antonia Gold Mines of Manitoba, visited with Mr. C. W. Schopp. Mr. Howard Musseiman of Kitch- ener visited with friend: here on Friday. Mr. Alex Chalms at Toronto spent the holiday with his pareetts, Maud Mrs. Alex Chalmers, Sr. Mr. Ptaser Omand of Kitchener spent the week-end " his home here. Mr. Dave Proman of Mount Ebro“ spent the weekend with friend: here. Mr. Earl Born ot Méunt Forest spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Duld Molina and daughter Mabel were business visitors In Sratford on Suturdty. Mr. and Mrs. Winn-ed Seegmlller end children Mar and Yvonne mu- ed with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lela on Mon- da'y. Min Esther Lela spent a tow days in Kitchener with friends. Miss Emma [Achy of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mgand Mrs. Peter Lichty. Who .iqtted with Mr. All In. Goon. Hunt- 0- I'll-u. I In. Mary lama-unto: ot 1311.ch In my“. with her that, In. Christ Strict", who I. not very well at pm. Ila Helm Home of Toronto u upon-din; I law any. with Mus an. rs Kellerbom. It” huh Shh]. ot Kitchener spent the holiday with her porous, Mr. and Meg. Ed. Mattie. Mr. Ind In. J. 1A6a and than, visited with Mr. ad In. Willi-d Satanic: In lumen-r on Sunday. Ir. Jack Quinn ot wind-or spam the who” rook-0nd with In. par- euu, Mr. and In. P. Graham. In. D. loll.“ And but!» " be! an! Mina Jun his visited with New. In mum: on Sunny. O This adwrtisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a hrtter public undprslnnd- ing of Main aspects of the problem of Ipmpomnce and local option. Youth is no longer faced with the tempta- tion of illegal drinking - once considered the “smart thing" . . . Respect for law and order has generally been restored . . . , The hypocrisy of secret drinking, the furtiveness of drinking behind closed doors, has been checked . . . But today the bootlegggers have been driven back, and operate mainly in those 'tretm where there is local option . . . There are still minor abuses. No people were ever perfect. No believer in temperance wants to bring back those days, for to do so is to play into the hands of the bootlegger. The history of, prohibition all over the world has proved the contrary. It has been shown again and again that the evils pro- hibition caused are greater than those it sought to correct, that its effects are the opposite of its intentions. The funeral cit the lagging-iii]; Smith of Tralee took place at the Miss Esther Kennedy of Kitchener spent the week4and at her home here. Min Angela Gibbons spent tht week-end at her home in London. Mr'. and Mrs. IEd. Ranihen ot To. ronto spent the week-end with the latter', moaning": Thou. Manley. Mr. Ted loser ot Kitchener shout the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Monet. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schnarr and family of Waterloo called on friends in in}: di?triet on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Maser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. w. I-‘oemor ot Poole. We must not go backward! muslin-EVERY PRICE . #3:.”wa aallifieatttmttAttga, ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GUELH4 Ame 21-25, 1931 H “tack, bumps. be. tiful an] and k f (tlt',',','.' depnrtmonta will 'e, on Jam)?" . on. wot o Bring your family and friends. Arthur G. Stud, of tlrdtrhire, England, author of Farmer's Glory, will address a farmers’ picnic " the 0.A.C. on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 8th. Don't miss it. "on. DUNCAN 'l'dl'ePldh. ol- 0. I. CHRISTII. link” " A dbl-o mum FARM ml HOME WEEK Erb M. West ALLEN SHIRK & CO. LINEMEN KILLED REVELSTOKIE; B.C.-io talc- graph linemen are dead and ttro rthers are recovering from injuries yutrered when a Canadian BEciitg Railway pusher engine struck a poo- line 'speeder" on the main line of the r'ailway 26 miles east ot hero BIL urday. Lutheran cemetery at Hesscm on Monday at 3 o’clock. 'KYrCIHEMnR.--In pollce court on May 20th. David Miller, ot thin city paid $40 and costs tor Hey] Doua- sion of beer. Willliam Kraft of Blu- cher St., who was raided 3 than time ago also pleaded guilty and WM s‘mllarly lined. FINED 340 ON L.C.A. CHARGE Waterloo, Ont.