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Ralf. If we can make this country prosperous artdeoetterttrredttnotsteedtoe-atsrstd for immigrants. Personally I believe immi- lnntl than“ be told before they come here an only than who are prepared to fhtht for thin-elven. than who leek opportunity and we errett"ttotattetttetrtmeartddtrqma,rtwet all. h M” F As to the immigration question, Mr. Stewart declared that this problem was due to lolve itself in the course of time. "You do not need to be damned about the immigration lituation," snorted Mr. Stewart. "It will cure on the St. Lawrence it can be utilized. He be. lieved that development of the water power at th present time may even precede transports tion Neititiets. The, Minister of the Interior, Hon. Charles Stewart, speaking recently before the Border Chamber of Commerce, and expressing his per- sonal View. stated that the time was ripe for the development of the St. Lawrence water- way and that the power developed would pay the entire cost-of the project. So rapid, he stated, has been the development of the water- power usage in this country that he believed now that as fast as this power can be developed According to competent medical authori- ties, sickness costs hundreds of millions a year while premature death from causes which to a vast extent are preventable, costs additional millions. A well-known public health official at- tributes the public indifference in this direction to a general want of knowledge of these losses and of the effective mea s whereby sickness and premature death afray be prevented. Some such plan no doubt will ultimately be put into effect in this province. Assuredly the matter is deserving of attention. Undeniably many valuable lives are being lost in rural Can- ada each week for lack of medical health s vice such as is proposed. Some time ago the people of the neighbor- ing province of Quebec, feeling the need of a more adequate health service in the rural com- munities, organized County Health Units; small, full-time medical health departments. Since then the counties protected by these County Health Units have had fewer deaths and fewer cases of sickness than ever before. Their health, according to reports, has improved amazingly and hundreds of lives have been saved. Public health work, though it saves lives, costs money and this has been the obstacle in the way. It is encouraging to note, however, that a plan is now being worked out under which the Dominion and the provinces would combine to help the counties pay for full-time County Health Units. C Recognizing that good health is a national asset, efforts arm)“; .beig directed towards securing for the people in the rural and semi- rural districts life-saving advantages similar to those enjoyed by urban centres. Their lives. it is pointed out, are just as important to Can- ada as the lives of city dwellers, yet every year in these districts thousands of lives are lost that could be saved if these places had the same public health work done for them that the cities have, asserts the General Secretary of the Canadian Social Hygiene Council. I --,-i---. The objects which Mr. Weichel seeks to accomplish with his proposals are to be com- mended. His suggestions are assuredly worthy the earnest consideration of the highways de- partment. The danger occasioned by glaring headlights on the highways at night is a real menace and any plan which will lessen or eliminate it will naturally be welcomed. He also suggested that the left front headlight . The recommendations proposed, if enacted of a car. the one directly in front of the driver, into legislation, would materially aid the police be changed to a dimmer or green light which, in tracing those guilty of the theft of chickens he stated, would reduce the da'nger which now which has occasioned frequent and heavy arises from glaring headlights. losses to those engaged in raising poultry. It Ag Mr. Weichel pointed out-and those obviougty is not a pleasant experience for the who have had occasion to motor on the high- eou.ltry.m.an, on visiting his poultry yard, to ways at night will confirm his statement-there find choice birds missing which have dis- is a period when two cars approach each other appeared during the night. The department in which neither driver can see. There is at will, it need hardly be said, have their hearty that moment the danger that a hapless pe- eo-operation in seeking to meet this menace of deatrian may be walking on the right side of the farmer and poultrymen. the road and that he would be struck and killed. . --------------------- . The carrying out of his suggestions. Mr. _ PrahEcrrNG BROKERS' CLIENTS f Weichel believes, would guard against this con- . ----------------------------- . tingency. . In its current issue, the Monetary Times, Mr. Weichel urged that every motor vehicle carry a spot light on the right side of the car at on angle of forty-five degrees so as to throw a beam of light on the edge of the pavement, the use of such light to be made compulsory. He also suggested that the left front headlight of a car. the one directly in front of the driver, be changed to a dimmer or green light which, he stated, would reduce the da'nger which now arises from glaring headlights. I CONSERVING HEALTH OF PUBLIC curried out, would, in hit opinion, contribute to making driving on the highways at night “fer and lessen the number of accidents. lit the Onurio legislature the other day, North Wgterloo'n mantive, W. G. Weichel, made sever-.1 suggestions which, if and“ Mammal.“ clan-thorium...” hut-Ila. SOLVING CANADA'S PROBLEMS " GLAIING "ADUGmB A “NACE l (8rr.r-r,Ma..-...-..-. IOU-lump.” WWWIOI IA?- ”In” MT“ ‘V For the ftrst time in hiseory, Ontario’s mineral production during-1928 exceeded $100,000,000 in value, moor-ding to a report of the Department of Mines. An incl-sue of $11,000,000 in the production of nickel Ind copper assisted materially in e.tab1ishintt this meor6brtsakirtg produettmt ttgum. Featuring the budget is a further reduc- tion in sales tax which now falls to two per cent. The budget also includedl the repeal of a number of nuisance taxes inc uding those on transportation and telegrams. wahWive time to the study of the steel situation which has proved a trouhious prob- lem in its essential features. A third influence, it is pointed out, is the desirability of seeing what Mr. Hoover proposes before-the Canadian tariffs are materially changed. l As predicted, the budget brought down by Hon. Mr. Robb recently provided for few tarif f changes and none of vital importance. Three reasons are advanced for this. One is that the government, not expecting to go to the country this year, has refrained from making any radical cuts in taxes, reserving these for elec- tion year, while another consideration, it is suggested, is the fact that the government "It is reasonable, however, to expect that some means could be evolved whereby no Man- cial agent over a term of several months could accumulate personal liabilities in such volume that they swallow not only his own personal resources but those of his clients as well. Such a measure would protect the financial agent as well as his client." "There are difficulties in the way, of. course, and the volume of margin accounts handled would add to the obstacles existing in ordin- my cases. "The Monetary Times has never been in favor of the extension of government Imegttla- tion into the realms of business, but it would appear that "some machinery might he invented for checking up accounts and preventing brokers getting into trouble as deeply as some would appear to have done with proportionate "loss, to their clients. It is possible that an audit by a firm of chartered accountants at regular intervals, whose reports would be 'sub- mitted to the government, would go far to re- iduce the losses which sometimes occur. These iinspections if made at certain periods by re- sponsible auditors would not prevent failures occurring, bututhey would by disclosing some-) thing of the true condition of affairs tend to; prevent liabilities mounting up to the stupen-j dous figures which they might otherwise reach. "Bankruptcy of a well-established broker- age house in Toronto Last week has led to in- quiries us to whether greater protection could not he alforded to clients whose money comes under the control of a broker in connection with the purchase or sale of securities. Frequently, Itoo. other securities are held by brokeraas col- lateral. when stocks are being bought or sold. ‘In either case the broker is in the place of a trustee and the funds entrusted to him, to some extent, trust funds. They do not belontto him and should. if possible, be kept legally beyond the reach of his own personal creditors. If clients" funds Were required by law to be kept separate from the broker's own funds it might afford some measure of protection to the cus- tomer. ' In its current issue, the Monetary Times, discussing the advisability of according ade- quate protection to brokers' clients, has the following timely comment on the matter which has been brought prominently to the attentioii of the public by reason of the failure of a Well- established brokerage house in Toronto: . it in proposed to embody provisions in the propoeed legislstlon that' would make it nice» nary for all persons transporting fowl to have a license. It is also proposed in addition that they carry records showing where the fowl Were purehased and to whom it was sold. The Jhrpartment of Agriculture which has been studying the question for some time, suggests ‘that authority be given police officers to make a search of all trucks carrying poultry, and, in addition, that they be given the right to exam- ine the records of theianaport company to. ascertain where the fowl originated and their destination. . jatar-Aattoromirwtuintmaaetimodueir. 1uittasdmi-dto-toitht-tietrs. The committee were infttemed that the M of chicks:- wu reaching lotion. panorama in Ontario and that some mm cheek must be otNtn6xthetttartdiih-ttte-Aari. et'ltumttthrueia1Bttamisfoenmrdir- I. my "iii auaii '-e"'" my _ FEW CHANGES PROVIDED IN BUDGET Secretary C. W. Foreman wt" 'nmed u delegate In attend the an- nnni convention of the ontario " hrnny Assorhllon to be held at To- ronto. AN! t and 2. "in Roan will use attend April had. No action wan when retooetitttt the appointment ot All Ind-Mn! in the librarian. Mm Roux inugttated that the would in? willing to any on until the (all with no "on! ital. l Chairman [mo He0oMrer, at the lMarch mun-ling of the Waterloo Li- brary Board-on Monday night, made the simulation that a book a month be given a trial. The Idea is to give wanna within Io subscribe a no- minal tedot 32.00 a (may of the best books each month tiplivered to their homes. " this Idea takes hold it Is "believed the book circulation will be greatly increased. Secretary Foreman and Librarian Min Roos to Attend Convention of Ontario Library _ Auociation. WATER Loo LIBRARY BOARD MEETS F Cameron and the woman have bro-n iderltitied by Henry Gusmor ot Wuudhridgo. New. Jeremy, asthtr two who entered his mom on March 17 by a ruse and utter (Hugging him stale a tt,ooo diamond ring and 820 in money. The ring was recovered by a police matron when slip search; ml lho Bahia-ell woman. Victim Two Weeks Ago. I I HOTEL AND ROBBED f William Uantermo. alias Muldoon. ot Ottawa, and Nora Baldwell, Rhodes Avmuie, who, police allege. tr.ainvd Putnam-9 to guests' rooms in a downtown hotel at Toronto and _provided wine with "knockout drops" lin it, won- arrested Saturday night 'ottpr Plover polico work. Both are held in "ustody on charges of rob. bery. Police will have two small bottles of a drug found on Cameron analysed to substantiate their theory that it ies a slvep‘mg potion. V l Ill-r denlh occurred in a police ambulance just after she had been. removed trom the apartments ot {Harold P. Nine. aged " a teacher lat the Hamilton 'l‘vchniral Institute. iNiere is said to have a Mile living Fin Toronto, They hare Linen separ- tuied for some time. He was arrested' (arid is being held on a nominal Evharge ot vagrant): [ Miss Colenuut, awarding in a .duionu-ul Niece made to Uetectiseir, bully and Sharp, went to his apart-) ment about ll o'clock on Sunday‘ morning. One hour later she was dead. Nietur said Miss Coleman had implored him to marry her. He said he then told htw he was already mar- ried. This. it is said, was a blow to the disillusioned girl. MEN DOPED IN DIED OF POISONING Eva Coleman, aged 31.}l3ughter of Alfred o. and Mrs. Coleman. Hamil- ton, died Sunday frum symptoms which poliee Mated indium-d strych- nine punk-mink. The poison was con- tained in candies she ate. police Bay. l t'ontemptuous disregard .ot the rights and interests of the Western "armers, an excess ot sympathy for 'ttte grain trade, and failure to en- force the pruvlsiuns at me Grain Act were some of the allegations levelled, lugether with complaints that the Commissioners taibut ade namely lo probe charges of fraudu- lull grain mixing at country points and in some cusps omitted even to answvr the "ompiaiuing Jettens of the prmlucnrx whom, Garland said. tltey were snmmsml In protect. . MMISBION A territic i,:eisc,e,i:,tl'i',,'il:', Board of Grain Commission . and demand for the immediate dismissal ot its three members. was volcei in the House of Commons on March 30 by Edward J. Garland (Progressive. Bow River) and other Westerners. l out [HOT mum Two Hou- nd three loom in a not“ of six the“ In the but Icon ‘ot In. Agra. mum Ann: run ol Greenwich. Conchicv‘ bu-IIIIO hummus. who has just urlvod in Paris with her husband atthr eleven tests. In the wilds of East Africa. The] Ind their heaviest has on the plains ot Serengeti. where they. brought down six lions, Ave leopardl. two rhinoreert and a bulimic, as well as a number of less dangerous ani- mals, such as gazelles and ante- WESTERN nausea cm'ncnzas GRA) in. a no"! in a Hum - The! on uh. tn can. to m but yud at was - this? I- - mm-uul ond allow“ M mo don It I», an. Wu- " hon. at one. it I. "to woo! that may no tho mu: ot that hr- ovuor. once" chin. MICK“. IOIIYI'IID , "WMYIM Maple-amnion“ KITCHENER'S CONTRIBUTION . .11) OLD AGE PENSIONS C ' WILL BE ONLY .04 An interesting comparison was made by Premier Ferguson as to what the Old Age Pension Act, now months Cadillac and the Cadillac-built La Salle have forged ahead to such an extent that you mag not realize how vastly their superiority overs other'carshasbanimxiased--'". especially from the viewpoint of safety and easy mastery of control. Take these latter two points, which any no will quickly admit are of Paramount Sl'] portance in this day of high speed and con- gested trailic. 4 . In braking, gear shifting, steering and all the operations of driving, either on mountain roads, or. on level highways. or in city tmflic, there are no other cars in all the world that can compare with Cadillac and u Salle. CADILLAC-LASALLE would scarcely think of challenging and, in the minds of all, Cadillac is readily granted first place on the basis of prestige gained over a period of 25 years. the inoom able brilliance. smoothness, flexibility and remility of its 90- degree, V-type. 8-cylinder engine, and its extraordinary value. Safety and Control. But within recent Petty' Ca_dillnc tysd_the Cadillac-built La woman and child Giiitiirii, Ficiritrv"irii', 'mtatat sharp Extinction: and to clasify can on the basis ofquality and value. ltr Cadillac’s position as As Ytdtr. of tho 1T t"_am'praqterttoaeltxstaiirut clan dumedrnd-uhssitavaus. Withmotor etmttheoituntidhuquitasdiireeeast. Thu-om Tatt,,,",',':',',',',','),,'?],',', about automobile- thatmoommon ,rksdortoevervman. , The Blunt Uncompromising "Truth Does the Stock Market Shut Anyone Out.? THE BELL TELEPHONE L1: main, go gogepged _hct that one Dobbin Garage_& Electric Co. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR' COMPANY OF CANADA, Subsidiary of-‘Ceneml Mom. of cm Lin-mu OSHAWA. ONT. 'froet"toram"mbtlusttaattoatoramo-, tfre-ttseth-Ura-tana-tmst-ask toetumoeorsutrtoaarathattsier-no'ottiJr earstrrhteheantreeu-atntthtatittaeanausau. Bell Telephone stock - old and new - has always been available to anyone who wants it. And it is available to the public now "on the open market". Anyone can buy shares of the Bell Telephone Company because they are listed on the stock exehange. . Anyone thus can become a shareholder and xercise whatever rights share- hoist; may have in purchasing new issues of stock. KITCHENER' AND WATERLOO ‘I The qetr Telephone Company I. owned by ISM Bharehutders and no individual he. at much an on: quarler "f on. per can? of the (do! that... being passed by Parliament, would mean to the various municipalities. He in.etanrtsd the case ot Toronto which will pay only 17 cents on tho basis of every $1000 of civic assess- ment. and remarked that it Toronto In addition to " refreshingly beautiful Fisher Budl'afor the new (Indium: and the new La Salk. there are " admin: and “quid: eudom - built modde Fm designed and Fleduwd built. A car will be placed at your disposal at any time so that you can familiarize yourself with them. When you have done so your, conviction will be stronger than ever that In all the Tvorht there are no cars like them. These are some of the new facts to add to those P" 111112qu my about Cadillac and La Salle. The foregoing wt hefty tenth: of the utmost importance, as is improv steering mechanism, but thed is also the crystal-clear, non-shattemble Cadillac-La Sulle Security- 2,t"ift'gt,,dn It]: caveat 1tllittut', will not ini . g grnenta; neither willI there he (l%UJ'r' from the im- pact of stones cast up by the wheels of passing . ,,_v__fi -w‘"-Dw ”In“, the most powerful baking system ever " veloped. yet the easiest and quickest to operate. On no othet can can on fiud the Cadillac- La Selle 's7Jd2',u'l'e'd Silent-Shift Trans- mission which enables you to shift your gems at any speed, under an conditions. without awkwardness or the digital hesitancy. The opegetion is almost instantaneous as well as Tet is bee-up. foe Th1ttitrhes-,toeonet '. cannot find on any other can 'tt,t'higs:he Sade Bifplcl-PIW 'rar-Wheel Brakes, COMPANY OF CANADA complains he felt like oiwing ft him- self. Branlford's proportion will be 15 cents for every $1000 of assess- meng. while Kitchener is the lowest of the titles with four cents per $1000 assessment. CAD-luau h airi"sLt' I W it: