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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 14 Mar 1929, p. 2

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o undertaken. It was emphasized that the deâ€" partment had put the aeroplane to two major uses: to protect the forest and to survey ‘and map the country. * The aeroplane is unquestionably oervinav: most useful purpose in Federal administra work and is proving of undoubted value in the work in which it is being utilized. In view of the difficulties of administering this northern area where there are no railways, no roads, and, with one or two exceptionsâ€" such as that of the Mackenzie River systemâ€" no steamboat routes, as well as the limitations of travel by canoe and dog team, the usefulness of the aeroplane in the northern areas is selfâ€" evident. It was for the above reasons that the Deâ€" partment of the Interior has warmly welcomed the aeroplane. The Department has not gone into the business of operating the planes but has maintained close coâ€"operation with the Royal Canadian Air Force, the latter furnishing the planes and directing the particular work The varied use which has been made of planes in this country was recently emphasized by the Deputy Minister of the Interior in disâ€" cussing the value of the aeroplane in overcomâ€" ing the difficulties inherent in travelling over the type of country found in Canada‘s northern areas. The arresting statement was made that there still remained in the Dominion lands stretching back from the present settlement to the islands in the Canadian sector of the Arctic which constituted more than oneâ€"half of the total area of the Dominionâ€"a region in which could be placed forty countries of the size of England. The perpetuation of his memory by the erection of a memorial in his native county of Waterloo, would appear to be eminently approâ€" priate and a proposal which should prove genâ€" erally acceptable. Baden being the birthplace of this publicâ€" spirited citizen to whose great energy of purâ€" pose and forcefullness of tharacter is to be attributed, in special measure, the splendid sucâ€" cess which has attended this vast enterprise, it is most fitting that it should be erected at that place and on an elevation which will comâ€" mand especial attention. . : The proposal to honor the memory of the former hydro chieftain, the late Sir Adam Beck, by the erection of a memorial on Baden hill in this county, is one that is deserving of general support. The holding of the market in the afternoon initiated a year or two ago, has been attended with an encouraging response from‘both townsâ€" people and vendors, showing that it is proving generally acceptable. Here the housewife may obtain a choice supply of table necessities and delicacies each week while the farmer, on the other hand, is assured of a ready market for his produce. It is a matter of general satisfaction that the afternoon market is working out so successâ€" fully. May it continue to grow and prosper. The growing popularity of Waterloo‘s afternoon market is reflected in the intimation made at the last meeting of the town council that all available table space had been taken up, making it necessary to provide additional acâ€" commodation for vendors. | AEROPLANE USEFUL IN NORTHERN | | AREAS ] The proposal to honor the pioneer business men of the community was indeed a happy thought and presented a welcome opportunity to pay due tribute to those who in earlier years bore the responsibility and burden of starting new enterprises on the pathway to success. It was therefore a graceful and wellâ€" deserved tribute that the wellâ€"known service organization, the Rotary Club, paid them when it carried out a meeting specially devoted to honoring the men who have done so much for the community in which they live and who have been responsible in no small degree for the sucâ€" cess achieved. As the sponsor of the idea stated, the present generation should occasionâ€" ally take note and ponder the reason why Kitchener and Waterloo are the progressive and growing centres they are toâ€"day. While it is generally recognized that the municipalities of Kitchener and Waterloo owe much to the foresight and initiative of the business men who were the pioneers in the many successful industrial and mercantile conâ€" cerns and financial institutions to be found within their borders, the younger generation are perhaps apt to overlook the importance of the efforts of those who so well laid the foundaâ€" tions of the prosperity enjoyed by them toâ€"day. mmfl:‘wh'fl“‘-fl“%lmfi; ADVERTIOING RATES On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not iater than Monday noon to insuré insortion. | HONOR PIQONEER BUSINESS MEN | One year, in advance in United Otates, por year THE BECK MEMORIAL A GROWING MARKET the No taxation changes were anrounced exâ€" uts mar. 2 |cept the increase from three to five cents per mâ€"gdb?int&gm!iuux.itbeiupolntedont ' In response to the suggestion of the Suâ€" ipreme Court judges, an amendment of the Jurors Act has been introduced in the Legislaâ€" ture by Attorneyâ€"General Price providing for «the extension of the age limit for jurors from 60 to 65 years. The judges felt that it conâ€" «stituted an improvement on the present judicial ‘ system. &( by the provincial treasurer that since the | present government came into power it had reâ€" 4& |duced taxes by more than $3,000,000 a year. e Under the debt retirement plan inaugurâ€" e |atd a few years ago the government paid off C the sum of $3,000,000 on the debt, the net debt e |DOwW standing at $173,7983,000 while assets exâ€" , |ceed liabilities by $33,754,000. The receipts inâ€" a dicated that the province during 1928 had enâ€" p |Joyved the largest revenue in its history with ,g|receipts of $58,426,982, the expenditures totalâ€" § I ling $58,198,746, sixtyâ€"five per cent. of which is , | uncontrollable. Speaking in the Ontario Legislature, Preâ€" mier Ferguson recently declared himself in favor of an allâ€"Canadian development of the St. Lawrence Waterways, so that sovereignty may remain absolutely in the hands of Canada. It is also interesting to observe that the Canadian Wheat Pool shipped grain to twenty countries last year through 68 ports. The pool‘s largest foreign customers were in order named : Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Germany and the Orient. The volume and export sales varied from 36,000,000 bushels to Great Britain to 4,000 bushels to Sicily. The Pool also sells the grain delivered by the 12,500 members of the Ontario Wheat Pool. ‘ The activities of the Western Wheat Pools are reflected in the volume of wheat delivered to the Central Selling Agency which totalled 209,871,373 bushels in the season of 1927â€"1928. The wheat acreage under contract, in round numbers, is 16,000,000. The pools operate 1417 country elevators and eleven terminals with a storage capacity exceeding 80,000,000 bushels. ‘ Sixr Henry 'fhprnton has given public exâ€" pression to his approval of the principle referrâ€" ed to, in the following words: "The Canadian National Railways is definitely and irrevocably committed to the principle of coâ€"operation with our employees. The experiment in shop operâ€" ation carried with it much promise for the future. We propose to move steadily forward, hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder, with the leaders of this movement and we have an abidâ€" ing faith in its ultimate advantage to both the railway and its vast army of employees." , The arrangement, it is pointed out, implies full coâ€"operation of the Brotherhood with the Management in maintaining the safety of its way and structures and the improvement of its transportation service to the public. Among the matters which will receive attention are stabilization of employment, coâ€"ordination of ‘coâ€"operative endeavor with such allied features as first aid, safety first, fire protection and ‘education and staff meetings of various kinds. It is intcresting to note that the plan of closer coâ€"operative effort between the manageâ€" rent and the employees of the maintenance of equipment service of the Canadian National Railways has been in effect in the shops since 1925 and from its inception has had the. supâ€" port of Sir Henry Thornton. The practical apâ€" plication of this plan of coâ€"operation between the Standard Railroad Craft Unions and the Managemen the C.N.R. has been productive of genera;;t;:{fiéfactory results. !| _ MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES P| COâ€"OPERATING Recently an offer of coâ€"operative arrangeâ€" ments, extended by the Brotherhood of Mainâ€" tenance of Way employees, was accepted by the Canadian National Railways and the plan will go into effect immediately on the Mo_ncton Division, after which the organization will be 'extended on the Eastern and Western Divisions ‘until the entire territory in which the National System operates will be covered, This coâ€"operâ€" ‘ative agreement follows after a successful ‘aperation of the Unionâ€"Management Coâ€"oper ative Policy in the Maintenance of Equipment Department, a plan strongly supported by the chairman and president of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways, Sir Henry Thornton. } One of the features in connection with the operation of the Canadian National Railways under the presidency of Sir Henry Thornton, is the attention given to the matter of coâ€" operation between the management and its emâ€" ployees to which may be attributed in no small degree the outstanding success which has atâ€" tended the enterprise, A pleasing feature of the year‘s operations was the fact that the T. & N. O. railway virâ€" tually paid its own way, turning into the treaâ€" sury $1,300,000 in interest. Substantial surâ€" pluses were also shown by the Ontario savings offices and the farm loans board. tario‘s finances continue in a healthy condition| on â€" L ?umbhmwm#’mu,dfln rfiowmhmw ”WMhmw mammumhmmmm_‘:wfi. ie armonc If e Prpiâ€" s ,000 was predicted for the year 1929. . |of amesican muyy® "" * ® 3b A Matter for satinfuntinn â€"thas m.. [i28 o‘clock in ‘the * It is a matter for satisfaction that On.|$20 $lbck in the _ WHEAT POOLS ACTIVE ALL DAY MARKET FAVORED Robert Smyth believes the time ripe for the establishment of an all day market in Kitchener. Members present however, thought the matâ€" ier was for the people to decide. The P. Hymmen Co., Limited, hardware merchant, on Saturday ce lebrated its 49th anniversary. The business was established in 1880 by Peter and Henry Hymmen. The of ficers are: Peter Hymmen, ‘presiâ€" dent; H. L. Hymmen, secretary treaâ€" surer, ‘&nd Homer Hymmen, viceâ€" president. CELEBRATED 49th f ROBBERS GET $20,000 New York, March 10.â€"Choosing a corner where four precinets . conâ€" verge, and where a policemen from each was stationed, robbers entered s store at West Forntyâ€"Second Streot early today, chopped a 14â€"inch hole in the floor and dropped 12 feet to the ‘hasement dress shop of George Block, where they ripped open a safe and escaped with from $15,000 to $20,000 in cash. The whole operation must have consumed well over three hours. [mso BY FEROCIOUS BULL, YOUNG FARMER MEETS DEATH ' Gored and trampled by a bull on his father‘s farm here at Moose Rover, N.S., Sunday afternoon, John Chishoim, aged 28, died before meâ€" dical ald could be rushed to him. Chisholm had led the bull to water and was returning to the barn whei the animal broke away from the chain and noseâ€"ring and attacked him. S 1\| for Trustees What is Required of Employers Each employer in Canada must make a return giving particulars of salaries, wages, commissions, fees, bonuses and other remuneration of all direcâ€" All trustees, executors, administraâ€" tors, assignees, receivers or persons acting in a fiduciary capacity are reâ€" quired to mal:e a detailed return of the income of the estate or trust which they represent. ghis return should be made on Form 3. * What is Required of Persons Acting as Trustees Txe DerartmENt or NatiONAL Revenur Dominion of Canada Income Tax Information Reports Are due March 31, 1929 ANNIVERSARY of a Tax, or Postmaster, or the Income Tax Division, Department of National Revenue, Ottahv:_a. The addresses of inspectors are given herewith. Full instructions appear on eac orm. Donotdehybeameofthcnhumeofofldahvhommmm Any rapmfiblemmb&ofufimmmufim.mmmufln..mthmm may sign these returns and so avoid the pénalty. l‘gamgal:meudqfcmmhfmmmwmmm ar Tax Act. The Income Tax Division respectfully asks for the fullest coâ€" operation of taxpayers required by law to make these returns. Blank forms may be obtained writing your nearest Inspector of Dominion Income Tax, or Postmaster. or the lm::yne Tt:txl'D.vfim Pramareniant nf RineLenat TL crrvares Mirdster of National Revenue. Donotinacrthepevmlfiawhichdwlawimpmfordchy. 1| for (orporations] J Get Your Forms at Once! This IM PORTANT "400" FEATUREsSâ€"YO OTHER C1R H1S THEM ALL Twinâ€"Ignition motor Aluminum alloy pistons â€" Bijur centralized Longer wheelbases (Imowr Struts i ricati : 12 Aircraftâ€"type spark |_. _ UseerSirst) |________â€" chassis lubricatiO® _ One.piece Salon plugs _ _ _ _ High compression Houdaille and Lovejoy _shock absorbers _ (exclusive Nash mownting) Salon Bodies What TIWIN IGCNEITON Does Another result is, more «niform comâ€" St g, as you can see in the phiee dngrem thove, Both plugs fire simultaneously. The gas va is ignited at two points inâ€" rerass uin un e s, ons sfoo i 4 com| on, whic more power, more speed, much faster acceleration. T HE hr::- N:h Twinâ€"Ignition Pll:o- tor two aircraft for each gfiqdufimmd If the ords, ‘ . Spds me. inco # r * ‘\.?\ ;\\iv\%’oé;’e £ S\res "~zg 3 orat1 @i\\\\ s < ;\-\,:f‘?s.:\\‘&\\: S s -\;<s><‘*l' 13 ~â€"Sogo ts [ «oS * orpo ons 4\ & , NASHâ€"KITCHENER MOTORS 904 King St.E., Kitchener CHAS. HARTLEIB, Local Dealer â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" Phone 14193 Income Tax Division *Newv NAGH 400 comply promptly with written requests for information. . ‘They will supply you with the proper forms upon which to make returns. Consult the Income Tax Office nearest to you. Address ‘‘Inspector of Dominion Income Tax." ‘The offices are at: Locations of Income Tax Inspectors of Dominion Income Tax pouance or tamada INCOME TAX uon en coann . Peenoe es en (Imoar Struts) chassis lubrication Oneâ€"pi â€"piece New doubh d.m?fnue Electric clocks fenders ‘l'onno;:: vibration Erterior 1 CIegln; visio e paet 5 chrome plated over detind ind World‘s easiest steering _ n;cy,j Nash Speci 7â€"bearing crankshaft . . froot and (bollow cramk pims) Short turning radius bumpers is directed to : Leads the World in Motor Car Value C. 8 WALTERS, duces 9% more bprscpowrr, 5 _nnr'le's’c’u hour more speed, and 2 extra miles from every gallon of gasoline you buy. bustion, which helps to create the very noticeable smoothness and rhythm of Nash motor performance. And still another result of Twin Igniâ€" tion is more efficient combustion, which prevents wasted fuel. With Twin Ignition, instead of single i;ni.don._hfi_ggnr compression is pracâ€" ;lslhret“mohmfldbemadeonl’om Every corporation in Canada is reâ€" quired to file a return of its dividends Employers should ask for Form T4. tors, officials, agents, employees, proâ€" fessional men or other persons who received $1,000 or more during the calendar year 1928, and who were paid at a rate of wage or salary (inâ€" cluding bonus) equal to $1,500 or more per annum during the same 1928. Comsmaistoner of Income Tax. 2 What is Required of on, higher comstession is pracâ€" and the same Nash motor proâ€" Corporations fenders _ _ Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design froot and rear (9419)

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