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f’ AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK | *A sum in excess of twentyâ€"one million dolâ€" s was distributed in dividends and interest f ian and Canadianâ€"owned firms and by & Dominion Government during the first in April. This is exclusive of interest nents by provincial and municipal governâ€" K'Z;fiiinx daylight saving in the first place‘ Council was guided, and properly so, by the | ression of the electors in 1921. Until the 'fi show by their votes that they have nged their opinions on this subject the Counâ€" is justified in accepting the vote as a true Â¥ession of their opinion in the matter. In 6Â¥ to have the people‘s confirmation the &hfl already decided to resubmit the stion at the next January elections. : mA the meantime it would seem the part of| flm*for citizens to overlook their differâ€" es and join forces in upholding the daylight ing â€"byâ€"law. If the opinion against it is as png as its opponents would have us believe y will have an opportunity to express themâ€" res next January. _ True, a largely signed ; ition was presented against daylight sa.ving‘ st night‘s meeting but petitions are not alâ€" a fair criterion of public opinion. They Rot take the place of the ballot. In any mt the time for presenting such a petition § "before the daylight saving question was WATERLOO‘S OBJECTION I| ‘It is unfortunate that the adoption of dayâ€"| ht saving in Kitchener should be the cause ‘inconvenience to the citizens of the sister\ im of Waterloo. In his letter in yesterday‘s e Mayor Weiche!l pointed out the inconâ€"‘ ilence to homes having students attending‘ # Collegiate Institute. A greater hardship,“ Phaps, is suffered by those employed in | tchener factories who have to rise at five| fock in order to get to work at six o’clock' indard time or seven o‘clock daylight saving : The farmer, who is accustomed to rise% the sun during the summer months, may. wardly smile at five o‘clockâ€"rising being deâ€" Fibed as a hardship to the city dweller. The rdship, we confess, may be more particularly # of the houscwife, owing to the dislocation household routine as a result of the varying Mrs of the different members of the family. fily rising, one might agree, is a tonic rather fi: a hardship. But to get the full benefit ‘$t we must have its concomitantâ€"early re tingâ€"and here is where the difficulty under :pent ‘city life comes in. "The interests of Kitchener and Waterloo ; interwoven to an extent that any action regard to daylight saving should be taken{ ntly. This applies with special force to h institutions as the Collegiate Institute, ich belongs to a high school district conâ€" ting of the two municipalities and is jointly pported. and jointly controlled. "‘The difficulties of the present situation ild be largely smoothed out by the adoption daylight saving time by Waterloo, on the hhhnding that the electors of both muniâ€" alities vote on the question at the next puary elections. ‘ ; disposed of by the City Council, not it had gone into effect. Phis sum is equivalent to more than thirâ€" @ dollars a family throughout Canada and greater part of it is available for reinvestâ€" it or for general purchases. Jt may also be taken for granted that there been another ten million dollars distributed poneerns which were not included in the With the Dominion Government or the Â¥ private corporations. According to the reply to a question in the dian House of Commons, the federal inâ€" Re tax for 1921 amounted to more than{ fityâ€"seven dollars a family and the business Ats tax for the same period was an equal Mint. The income tax amounted to $46,â€" 06 and the business profits tax to $40,â€" 4A01, a grand total of $87,223,207. he ‘ratio of profits to paidâ€"up capital in ‘Intest fiscal year in the case of eleven of ‘meventeen chartered banks of Canada is har striking evidence of the manner in FANDS BY ITS ACTION. 1 ¢tion in voting down a motion to reâ€" . pght Saving the Kitcchener Counâ€"| ned its reputation for oomtshncyl icinded the action taken would have lication of weakness on the part of | | and would have quite likely have ed by as great a protest from those ed daylight saving as that which its opponents since the byâ€"law went of the fact that the change to dayâ€" z tim> has already been made, the ation would have been worse than U-Qw; CHECmUmnr m I , has stood up under the difficult industrial conditions since 1918. eâ€"Telegraph by David Bean and Soas, Ltd. 1 ooo asisa t n on + T i Every once in a while the League of Nations shows that it was based on sound principles and has an assured future if the nations will | but support it It is announced from Genoa ‘ that representatives of Germany and Poland have accepted the regulations of the League of E Nations for the settlement of the Upper Silesia question. Germans and Poles at Geneva, where : the League Council has been dealing with the | matter, have been instructed to sign a treaty lbindin( for fifteen years. | _ This, in addition to defining the frontier line, settles many other intricate and vexatious matters. For instance, in many sections the raw materials for certain manufactures were in one country and the factories in another, workmen sometimes living in one country and following their avocations in another. This followed the unsatisfactory plebiscite of some months ago. This plebiscite was in turn folâ€" ilo\'ved by inability of France and Britain to decide for Poland and Germany how the fronâ€" tier should actually be drawn. The reference to the League was made at a time when Gerâ€" ‘many and Poland seemed determined to fight ‘over the question and there was dissension in _the allied camps about it. The reduction in bank earnings was only $1,â€" G28,411, representing the difference between $19,568,176 in the last fiseal period and $21,â€" 096,617 in the preceding period. T * _ ‘Rherefore it is very patent that Canada is in excellent condition to go forward today. No other country in the world occupies a position so gratifying. People have been careful .and they have been justified in their caution. But the time is fast gpproaching when business eonditions will be normal. Canadians ought to find satisfaction in such an encouraging | _ BASED ON SOUND PRINCIPLES _ | | _ AN IDEA TURNED INTO MILLIONS 1| James H. Patterson, of cash register fame,{ left an estate of $6,800,000 to his daughter and | son. This represents the results of capitalizâ€"‘ ing an idea. M ‘; When Mr. Patterson was a boy he was like| any of the other children in school. He was | not a prodigy, neither was he subâ€"normnl.\ He was merely a wellâ€"balanced, healthy ‘lad, who gave no signs of ever accomplishing any-’ thing to arouse interest in the world. But in | that little head of his he carried an idea which later in life he worked out. If he could getl up a machine in which to deposit the money: taken from sales in stores, make it a good thing to look at as well as embracing in it use ful contrivances, as a substitute for the old, common till that used to be pulled out from under a counter, he would be doing the country a service, and at the same time stand a chance of making an honest dollar. It was an entirely new idea. The world is usually opposed to new| contraptions. It prefers to live in the past,: using old methods and ways for doing things, | that is, providing the new idea is going to | cost anything. It became Mr. Patterson‘s | businses to sell his idea to the store keeper.| He was satisfied that he had a good thing, but was not so confident‘that it could be pushed | along. But, like Ford, Patterson pinned his | faith in his product and sought by quantity | production to put his invention in places wherej it would be least expected. A remarkable sales | organization was built up, and since the cash| register was no toy, and not likely to wear out: quickly, the salesmen quickly found they had1 something that no handler of money could well‘ do without. It is quite safe to say that there is not a city or village in the entire United‘; States that has not one or more of the Dayton: man‘s inventions. _ | Every town in the country has helped Mr. Patterson pile up those millions which now go to the son and daughter, to squander if they see fit, or to husband and use wisely if they Are made Oof the same stuff as their father. * Sir Adam Beck suffered a distinct loss by the destruction of his sixteen thoroughbred "horses at Oakville. Horseâ€"breeders in all parts of Canada will share this loss with Sir Adam. According to reports the Province of Onâ€" tario will receive over $5,000,000 in succession duties from the estate of the late Sir John C. Eaton. The Public Accounts Committee of the Legislature will soon be expected to enquire into the cost of its own sessions if they conâ€" tinue much longer. The Commons at Ottawa has declared that oleomargarine can be imported for sale in Canada. It‘s a safe bet that it will not be on the menu at the parliamentary restaurant. The world is surely advancing. The city of Bombay, India, is going in for "child welfare," and two nurses and a doctor have been apâ€" . The work will be carried on by NOTE AND COMMENT wucur y o Ne mp Nt 8 1 Stock Judging Competition After some discussion it was docldl led to hold a stock judging competiâ€" |tion to be held in Woolwich Town-' | ship the last week in October. Prizâ€"| es to the value of $100.00 will be givâ€" \en to successful competitors. A free ‘trlp to the Chicago International Stock Show will also be given to the |\two highest men provided arrange \ments can be made the same as last \year. As Kitchener won the cup two ‘yea.rs in succession it now becomes their property. Mr. J. S. Knapp, dis \trict representative was requested to |arrange for another cup to be given ilto the team making the highest toâ€" {tal score. JR. FARMERS MET MONDAY Fred Snyder of Waterloo Elected President For the Year. The annual meeting of the Cenâ€" tral Committee of the Junior Farmâ€" ers Club was held in Waterloo on Monday evening at which officers were elected for the ensuing year and other Important business | cis posed of. Representatives were presâ€" ent from the seven organizations inâ€" cluding _ Elmird, _ Linwood, â€" Galt, Ayr, Preston, New Hamburg and Kitchener and keen interest Was taken in discussjons of various ques ‘tlons which came before the meetâ€" ing. j 1smm ntnntt O “hnt a field day will be held each | year. This should prove cne of the \big events of the year and . should ‘greatly increase interest in the var lous organizations. ‘ Annual Grantc Representatives of the Club will appear befor Township Councils and re the usual grant of $25.0( them this year. Officers Elected The officers elected for ing year were: Pres. Fred Snyder, Wat VicePres. Firman Ward Make Preparations to Enteriain Synod At a meeting of the Ladies® Aid of the St. John‘s Lutheran Church Wednesday. T was decided to banquet ine minisâ€" ters and laymen attending the Ger man Canada Synod which will meet in the St. Johns‘ church sometime during the month of June. Mention was also made for the entertaining of these delegates of the Synod dur ing its session. A collection of clothing will be gathered and forâ€" warded to ald European eufferers. of these delegates ing its session. clothing will be warded to ald Eu: PROFESSOR RECEIVES DEGREE Rev. Professor A. A: Zinck of the Waterloo Lutheran Seminary this week received the degree of Bachâ€" elor of Divinity from tha Chicago ‘Theological Seminary. Mr. Zinck‘s many â€" Twin City friends will be pleased to learn that his atudies riong this line have culminated so successfully. rm.mlfionmmngwmmoym- * FARMER‘ sium, Classrooms and‘Dormitoriesâ€"Work on the mzn';mmms . Building Will Be Started Shortly. / In] Mapufactured only by DOUGLAS & CO., NAPANEE, Ont Sec‘y THERT IS A REMEDY ! It is not an experitnent; not a complicated treatment, or a anuft AST H MA RAZ â€" M AH You swallow it like any other Ees iphoet, io revtare, norael aea®gX* s. Fred Snyder, Waterloo. eâ€"Pres. Firman Ward, Linwood ‘yâ€"Treas.Lesiic Turnbull, Galt, For those afflicted with ( the Farmetrs‘ before . various and request that $25.00 be given for the ensit t Aet | Tiber, n g\ * _\ Innccent .. | eninzge Announcement has been made of a large extension costing over $30,â€" 000 which is to be built to the Wat: erioo Theological College and Semâ€" inary in the very near future, the present quarters. having become enâ€" tirely insufficient to adequately sup ply the needs of the ever growing Institution. The rapid growth of the institution during the past decade, the influx of large numbers of stu dents last year in particular and the anticipation _ of numbers | equally large next fall have compelled the school authorities to take under consideration measures for immed{â€" ate reliof. » It has been proposed to extend the present building by adding a sixtyâ€"four foot addition to the southâ€" ern wing. The building, the architec ture of which will be the same as that of the préesent structure, will be exactly twoâ€"thirds again as long as the building as it now stands. The entrance to the addition will face Albert Street as the main entrance now does. It will open into a small ballway from which access may be gained by means of short stairways elther to the first storey above or to the basement below. s THE PRESENT BUILDING ERECTED IN 1914 ‘The basement will have a depth cf eighteen feet, and will be mosty occupied by a hall which will ?rvo the double purposes of a gymna@stim and an auditorium, the auditorium to have a seating capacity of about three hundred. Provision will be made for a gallery running track around this room. There will also be shower baths in the basement for the use of students after their work HISTORIC _ HOSPITAL IS DESTROYED Disasttous Fire Sweeps Santa Spirito, an Anâ€" cient Institution. * Death List Expected t Reach Twentyâ€"One out of 5,000 Inmates. ROME, May 18.â€"â€"A disastrous fire swept the historic hospital of Santa Spirito, one of the most encient and picturesque charitable institutions in Rome, early this morning. Colâ€" lapse of the pavement isolated the chronic ward. Sixteen bodies had been extracted from the burning ruins at 7.30 o‘clock. The â€" institution _ accommodates nearly 5,000 inmates, and includes a hospital, lunatic asylum, foundling home and a refuge for aged and inâ€" firm persons. The fire broke out shortly before midnight in the laundry. At first it seemed insignificant, but it spread rapidly to the neighboring wards, each containing thirty chronic sufâ€" ferers or infirm patients, who were ‘seized with panic. The shrieks of the unfortunate sufferers mingled with the crackling of the flames, while the atmosphere rapidly becan:e dense with smoke. Wards Were Cleared Nurses and doctors quickly clearâ€" ed the bedâ€"ridden from one ward and in the next ward three of the patients managed , to crawl out. Neighboring firemen rushed to the scene but at the moment of their arâ€" rival the electric lights were extinâ€" guished, adding to the horror of the situation. As the immense wooden beams of the hospital fell, there was a heavy, grinding noise, and the pavement collapsed, burying twenty of the chronic patients and rendering acâ€" cess to the wards impodsible. Heroic Work Carabineers, Royal Guards, nurses and doctors made heroie efforts to save the unfortunates, rushing thru the smoke and fire and bringing out twelye, all of whom, however, were dead from suffocation. Several of the rescue parties were injured. The two wards were destroyed, but the firemen sucéeeded in saving the rest of the building. So far as can be ascertained the death list will reach twenty. Sixâ€" teen bodies already have been ieâ€" covered. Four other patients were badly‘ burned, and one dangeroasly injured. ‘The hospital of Santa Spirito is situated on the bank of the river Tiber, not far from the Vatiein grounds. 1t was founded Innssokt 11 in the mm'l.f;’.,',\ A. G. HAEHNEL in the gym. ‘ The first floor will comain three large clarsrooms, for the use of the junior college classes, one of which will â€" accommodate _ approximately forty boys. Facing Albert Street, di rectly over the main entrance, wil; be situated a well lighted library. When the .present structure was erected in 1914 approximatély twenâ€" ty students were attending the school. Now the number has reachâ€" ed 70, over three times as many. Last Fall 3% new students applied for admission to the college. Lack: ily, although with some difficulty, it was possible to admit all of them. As the present school term is fast: Crawing to a close there looms uy in the near future the opening of a rew term and if the number of new students this fall is as large as last year there is every reason for beâ€" leving that some of the students wl}l have to be lodged in private dwellings, a proceeding which ts contrary to the principles and deâ€" \ sires of the school authorities. The second floor will bave four smaller classrooms, sufficiently large to accommodate the higher classes. Here will be found a laboratory, which will fill a long felt neéd of the institution. The attic will be furnished as ‘a dormitory. This, with the space set free in.the old seetion by transferring the class reoms to the new part, will provids for at least thirty more students. The initiatory degree was conferr ed upon three new members of Gerâ€" mania Lodge, 1.O.0.F. last evening century gnd rebuilt under Sixtus 1V in the fifteenth century. The altar in the hospital chapel was designed by Andrea Palladio apd is reputed to be the only work of this artist in Rome. Want Daylight PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May i7. â€"After two weeks of daylight sayâ€" ing time, the Prince Rupert City Council has been presented with a strong petition demanding its abanâ€" donment. The petitioners, chiefly women, say it is bad for the children and necessitates also a great deal of cxtra work in the househoid. Not Settled In Welland $ WELLAND, Ont, May 8. â€" * $ daylight saving controversy is © % by no means settled in this © & city. The action of the Welland & ® City Councll last night in re @ scinding the daylight saving @ 4# measure after next Sunday has @ *# raised a storm of protest from % 4 all quarters. % & The Canadian Manufacturers @ © Association, â€" after consulting ¢ #5 with employes, decided to stick @ # to daylight saving time. The @ © Builders‘ Exchange took similar @ ¢ action. Professional men will adâ€" # % here to daylight saving. Retail‘ % & merchants have not deciared a $ stand but will likely continue @ & on the daylight saving plan. 4 % The school board has called @ # a special meeting for Thursday © night to come to a decision, but # ¢ will likely favor standard time, # # as it had already amnounced it @ $ would follow the lead of the @ 4 City Counell. * 0 4 4 0 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 6 0 ¢ 6 6 6 DON‘T DO THIS! oo oD nolsks ‘"Rubit in Back of the Ears‘‘ (Never Put in Rare) Insert in Nostrils _ For sale in Waterloo by EAR OIL LEONARD Saving Repealed WRNPEGN _ CRAVE DANGER which have inundated tracts of land between Headingly and Brandon. ‘The Red River continues to rige beâ€" tween here and MorHs. :( y With the water at the confluence goln;un.!om.sday,wmnlpqll facing a grave flood situation so far as lowâ€"lying sections are concerned. Business men in downtown parts of the city have already acted on City Engineer Brerton‘s previous warnâ€" ings, and in many cases basements have been cleared of stocks. It was estimated last night that the Assiniboine at Main street bridge from four o‘clock yesterday afterâ€" noon till ten last night had risen af the hate of an inch an hour, comperâ€" ed with balf an inch an héur the previous day. At Headingly the river is dangerously negr overflow point. Further west the Assiniboine has gone down somewhat, according to reports recelved last night . from Poplar Point, Portage La Prairie, Raeburn and Brandon. At Winnipeg, however, the Assiniboine is Hikely to continue to rise rapidly until Sunday or Monday. Whether the peak in the rise of the Red River below the junc tion of the two rivers will be reachâ€" ed at that time cannot be stated. WATERLOO INBURANCE MEN ELECTED TO OFFICGE At the Life Agency Officers Asâ€" sociation held in Montreal Mr. G. J. A. Reany of the Mutual Life Assurâ€" ance Co. was elected to the executive for a two year term and Mr. C. E. Robertson of the Dominion Life Asâ€" surance Co. was realected as Secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer of the organisation. Some thirty managers and agency supervisors were present, Messrs. Somerville ani iiobertson representâ€" ing the Waterloo companies. & LONDON, May 18. â€"(Canadâ€" ® & ian Press Cable)â€"His Majesty 4 © King George has written a let:â€" d & ter with regard to his recent # # visit to the war graves in which # he says: * WINNIPEG, May 18. â€"Winnipeg is | w beginning to feel the tnlllorco" War Graves I Looked After % "His Majesty trusts that @ ¢® the high commissioners and © other representatives of the @ ® Dominions will convey to their @ © people the great satisfaction @ ® he expressed to them person % & ally at the care bestowed on 4 & the graves of those who lie so # 4 tar from their homes. In all ® # the cometeries visited by His % & Majesty the Dominion and Bri # @ tish graves lie side by side. % ¢ The King assures the people © & overseas that these graves will # # be â€" reverently and lovingly @ @ guarded. It is a satisfaction 4 to His Majesty that the Imper ® & lal War Graves Commission is ® so comstructed that these # & graves may be honored for all # # 6 * A & a o ¢ & t a # # their country from the rest of the world and helped retard their national proâ€" Te business man who maintaing a wall of "dignified reserve" toward the buying m just w‘t'h. surely retarding his own gro People like to buy from the store that shows its appreciation of their business, gives good value, and courteous, kindly service, with a "come again" invitation. Your advertisement in "The Chronicle Telegraph" would be a standing invitaâ€" tion to your store. When our readers open up their paper do they see your The Wise Shop Where They Are Invited Issued Canadian Weekly News by Hudomu.'l‘c'nm.m is Still Running The Wall of Officers Asâ€" | Nature intended every girl and every woman to be happy, active and !h-lt.hy. Yet too many of them find :tholr lives saddened by sufferingâ€" nearly always because their blood is, | to blame. All those unhappy girls The drizsly rain on Saturday bad a tendency to keep the number of local market goers at a minimum. ‘The farmers, however, were practicâ€" usually large display of farm pro ducts. _ Eggs which last Saturday were selling at 25¢ and 26¢ per dozen have taken a turn toward the high mark selling this morning for 28¢ and 29c per dozen. The price of but' ter has remained about the lt.ll} bringing 40c per pound. Cream sol at 20c and 22c per pint. The usual supply of vegetables was offered inâ€" cluding green onfons and lettuce all of whicn sold at 5¢ & bunch. Small baskets of potatoes sold at 25¢ each. There was little meat offered. Pale, Weak Girls and Delicate Women CAN FIND NEW HEALTH BY ENâ€" RINCHING THEIR BLOOD SUPPLY. dull skins, and sunken, lustreless eyes, are in this condition, because tney have not enough red blood in their veins to keep them well and in the charm of bealth. They suffer from depressing weriness and pertâ€" odical headaches. Dark lines form under their eyos, their heart palpiâ€" tates viotently after the slightest exertion, and they are often attack: ed with fainting spells. Thesoe are ody a few of tne miseries of blood: lessness. When the blood becomes thin and watery it can be enriched through the use of. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and the troubles that come from poor blood disappear. In almost every neighborhood you will find some formerly ailing woman, or pale breathiess girl who has a good word to say for this medicine. Among them there is Miss Laura Monegaan, Campbeliton, P.EI., who says:â€""Before using Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I was in a badly run down condition. I was pale, thin and scarcely able to go about. The least exertion made my heart palpitate so violently that I actually was afraid one of those spells might carry me off. Often my nights were sleepless, and as the treatment I was taking did not help me I was almost in der pair. Finaily a friend advised use of Dr. Wiliams‘ Pink Pills; :: in the course of a fow weeks after beginning this treatment there was a decided improvement in my cond} ‘tlon. I continued using the pils, and am now enjoying good health. I am glad to give you my experience in the nope that‘ same other sufferar may find the way to better health." ‘These pill ear ssey diberd] usrdly cine desiers or may be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxés faor $1.50 from The Dr. Williama‘ Med{ With Waterloo Association