The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, T Ithpointedoqt tutaaamntteroffaet Huh; in a rather fhmrShing Mum in 'hn'tdnruhtnow.0artadaueatinemomtmtter Mann-Mon. Weam1.ettnemtamrtersof. _ til-product. t1t1Mtt"r-umedMunrremrttu: 'r. waihhthbmtryumnhoutls‘ -d--ttainthetMltedState.,httrti 'l,--' "at-tark-trt/tLuau-iii-ilk-iii"), I' --pth.fm "gtte.tt"gutgt) in... it.“ gamma...“ hi at“; _ 1 mmvmlmrwwums I In discussing complaints from the dairying industry regarding the importation of New lea. hnd butter, the FinaneUl Post expresses the View that in blaming this one factor for their problem, the dnirymen overlook the red oppor- tunities that present themselves for the develdp not of detain: in Cumin under meant con- In the course of his address at the public meeting held in the interests of Mr. Weichel last week, Hon. G. S. Henry, Minister of High- ways, intimated that many headlights of motor cars were objectionable and dangerous, attri- buting this to the manufacturers. He stated that unless they would remedy the conditions complained of he would bring before the house a measure to require a 21 candle power lamp on the right side of cars and a six candle power one on the left side. Motorists who use the highways will sup- port any efforts directed towards eliminating the hazard referred to. Glaring headlights have all too frequently resulted in accidents. It would appear that the remedy suggested could, with the co-operation of the manufacturers, be readily applied. Assuredly action is needed t? do away with"the hazard of glaring headlights which are so often met with on the highways, The endeavors made to bring back health and strength to the crippled children of the community, which are being attended with such success, are worthy of the highest commenda- tion and unmistakably exemplify the true spirit of brotherliness on the part of all who have associated themselves with this humanitarian work, While the Rotarians initiated this com- menable work, the community is much indebted also to the members of the medical profession who have given assistance and co-operated with the Rotary Club, following up this humanitarian work without any financial reward. The com- munity is particularly indebted to the Sick Children's Hospital of Toronto and the very able members of the staff for the invaluable and expert services rendered entirely free apart trom a nominal maintenance fee for patients left at the hospital. It is pointed out that notwithstanding the annual clinics over a period of six years the clinic in May this year again brought over one hundred cases, an indication that the work is still developing and is by no means complete. It is noted, however, that the cases in recent years have been more amendable to treatment than those brought to the earlier clinics. Among the organizations which are engaged in humanitarian work is the Twin-City Rotary Club through the efforts of which three score crippled children of the Twin-City have been aided and are making excellent progress to- wards recovery. the (at few years. As Mr. Lang the chair man, states, "the peat development and assured growth of the future makes it necessary that premtiom be made for the next few years." In the light of the growing needs of both Kitchener and Waterloo, the action being taken by the Commission is timely, and is also of special interest to Waterloo which receives its supply of gas from the neighboring city. A away in " present being made by the .Jccl.enex Public Utilities Canmiuion with 3 View to providing for the future and expanding and: af both Kitchener and Waterloo during During the past few years there has been a great improvement in the system of operating and equipment of gas plants, the improvements effected resulting in getting far more gas from coal than some years ago. It is intimated that it is the Commission's intention to increase the present storage at acity of 400,000 cubic feet to at least 700,000 and the advisability of erecting another storage tank is now under consideration. Negotiations for the purchase of additional land which will make it possible to erect a storage reservoir that will ultimately be big enough to store 1,000,000 cubic feet of gas, are in progress. . The survey will cove'r all branches of the business including manufacture, distribution, pressure and storage. . 'o-etut2t-::rc-cr-ts-"' - munch-un- _ ' a...“ Wag-Id”.- nunmrmm-oubhulw DEVELOPING THE DAIRY INDUSTRY “no HELPING CRIPPLED CHILDREN GLARlNG HEADLIGHTS 'ro-ttttat-raw-t “~‘h atataittfm ittf-uitt-i dam-1"m l a " :umwmoumhu-Ahn~0 Erna i..lotersmretttket. t1tmatr-t-esttirtrrDt oltnirtioasandt-trs+td-tiii-e-ieatb. Ind m1 Ie,'.,.,..""'"'"'"""""-?",'",,','.", {who 's LPff m“ dirirte to the fnet that bum no damper tet-eat-miie-tdar-eq-tttpau. togivettttter_,theramermededqehik -llh_etrkmih-dortotrmr. “on ett-lttautt-t-artdtrtteeFrttmrtqtor, W_mm¢mendM-‘ 1ttt.1ttt,re'tr'et"r-a'tme, Term reductions were recently proposed by the president of the British Bond of Trade before the league of N otlom assembly at Gen- eva. It was untested that for a period of two years there should be on urn-cement not toda- creue term: beyond the present level and that a conference should be held of member govern- ments in older to entertain how existing Mlle might be reduced. V Premier Briand of France recently launch- ed his ambitiooa project for the establishment of a European federation which has been pow larly interpreted as a"United States of Europe." He indicated that the goal was a political as well as an economic organization. He said that, although the idea had been described as a dream, he was nevertheless convinced that the nations of Europe could establish closer ties to their mutual benefit. A statement of the growth of the town of Waterloo shows that the population has ad- vanced from 3,571 in 1910 to 8,389 in 1929, hav- ing nearly trebled in that time. The assessment shows a corresponding increase. Referring to the one-tone shipment by the Hudson's Bay Company, Mr. Dunning said that it was not a movement in the ordinary com- mercial sense. It had gone into Churchill under special arrangement and will go overseas by the Company's steamer. Its chief significance will be its historic interest to the company which for 260 years has been identified with the de- velopment of trade and commerce through Hud- son Bay. In view of the difference of opinion as to whether the Hudson's Bar Railway will fulfill the optimistic predictions as to its usefulness and feasibility, the opening of the new route will be awaited with more than usual interest. It will then be demonstrated to what extent it can be profitably utilized. Mr. Dunning. Minister of Railways and Canals, said that the conclusion had been reached that it would be unwise to establish public passenger and freight service over the new railway at Churchill this fall or to encour- age excursion parties. By next spring the road will be ready for formal opening. The historic Hudson's Bay Company is to have the honor of taking out through Hudson Bay the first shipment of wheat to be exported via Churchill. The/shipment will consist of one ton of this year's crop in sacks. As the writer of the weekly review of business in the Financial Post states, Canadian business men who are in the habit of crossing to the United States and especially those who travel far from the Canadian border, will be well pleased with the announcement of plans to assure acceptance of Canadian currency prac- tically at par in the United States. _ In“. bulking.“ 'etft-.1titt*metetturee"tar.e -trtqrqtutttr,ts-du-etr,art) An estimate made by the Federal Reserve officials indicates that more than $75,000 of Canadian currency is proferred annually in the United States, mostly along the Canadian bor- der. Plans are now being formulated to assure acceptance of Canadian currency practically at par in the United States. Bo many complaints were received that Canadian bank bills were accepted in many parts of the United States only at discounts ranging from three to fifteen per cent., that the Federal Reserve Board. and the United States Department of Commerce undertook to find some practical solution of the problem. Inasmuch as Canadian exchange has been only slightly below par during recent years, Canadian currency, so long as our ex- change rate is maintained, will be accepted at only slightly less than its face value. This is the result of the decision thatbanks throughout the United States and particularly those near the Canadian border should be informed that the Federal Reserve branch banks would ex- change American currency for Canadian at the prevailing discount rate, the Federal reserve banks bearing the cost of transit. -- The what danger in the dairy tmai-. "thepenoessttiitiaNrtherrtotasd,i. within gather than which of tie inch-try. It lies in the fact that the demand for cows in so great that many men up tempted to break up their foundntion herds when ther should I). building them up. _ TO UTILIZE HUDSON BAY RAILWAY ', HIGH VALUE or CANADIAN CURRENCY EDITORIAL NUI‘ES luntymmflmm Insights-Mung,” "alumnae-Itha- monk-QM“. mm‘hw- l Local branches are but“! u ‘Cnlchunt, New Lovell. Milan. mutton. Onluvmo on! (than. ‘Thmhomeountmlbmlnl Cart Wino-Inc I- an MIT-tr.- inhuman-alumnus. “than! the and ole-Dial Mot “automatic-10mm!“ mucus-mum Wanna Cont: we. tho - "While drinking water in emu and towns is frequently unlined u to purity, the wells in mnl uotlom are too often taken for gunned. In vlew of the long drought and the or ceedlng 'stearetty of water 'tmn- would be well to know Just vhf. kind of water is lbelng used In their homes In the but survey ot well watem tram um hometown. the samples “blunted showed only some 24.4 per cent. as pure Ind wholesome. Every tanner my In" the “(or (outed free of charge pro vlded umpleo are collected and ”at Lin prepaid. We suggest that mtanqrra le ttths district consult the township medical hum: officer. It may save ‘much sickness in the family." undo farmers by “for!” Insight carious ot on warm, 'hrmlt from certified coed and M not only to "Can-Au l," but to no that!“ not tor their on hand. They an". that by “an: their hut-ch. m ducuon - a Mud In». M they no mm to mud. than. they can comm in All who. when quality mum. Coopontlvo 8M” Pow” The Central thttario Potato Oronr. crI' Association commenced ncu'vo business last week by shipping that: tirtrt our from AIM. This - tion la man: the problem- ot On- on. aw Sow This“. “Don't sow oats on nqrtdiy inten- ed with aow thistle. Rather now Movers. plow them when very Arr, ’and work thoroughly,” 1: the ad vice of one farmer who bu had ex- oerienee with this noxious wood. ?Sow thistle. as well as other thu. Ities, thrive in oats better than In any other crop. It does not show up very much In wheat or clover. Sow ‘weed infested tieidts to any or the clover: and cut twice a Fear. Br lol- Jowtng this course. sow thistle will be largely eliminated. " Pay. " Spray Ontario farmers will this you harvest the cleanest apple crop in the history ot the province. " is al- moat solely due to better spraying, which in turn is the result of the activities art the department’s spray service. One farmer reports that his crop benefited to the extent ot 31000 by reason of spraying. Another claims to have lost $500 by not tob lowing instructions completely. Spraying must he done pmporly and thoroughly to yield the best rmnlts. Your Water Supply One weekly newspaper editor HF cently made the following timely comment: Thnnkngiving and Christmas din- ner tables in Onurio will not luck for turkeys. judging by reports Iron. different parts o the prov nee, Turkeys raised in the open during the summer cannot sand close com finement during the fattening period and should therefore not be confined to pens. Confinement often results in the birds going off their feed and developing digestive troubles. nome- times in death. The proper time to commence fattening is four weeks before they are wanted tor table use. which is usually in November and December. The young birds should he started feeding ttraduaitr. The teed should he composed of both nineties and whole grain. the when in the morning and at midday, and the whole grain at night. The mall is made up of equal port: ot ground oats. linden meat, cornmeal and [wheat bran. and should be ted in a jnoist condition from clean 'Tr".. shaped troughs. Whole corn is the best grain for fattening purposes and should be used for the evening meal. Never give them more than they will readily eat. Turkeys thrlve but in the open and even in the fattening period should he allowed to roost outside. with protection. of canine. from cold winds and rain. 1 Mum. Thq that nu M t%ttet" "ormuthonoratWtsatarWtr.tt witihems.tarooteMttet8M0Fete amxpo-nopmmuu AutMrl-alnuum tM-amgtai.thoBoratCttti-. go out“! building in tho - he" in run “If bun no... Bhoqretr hulls. sud warm slum can.“ tor snark-u and on“ "dlt mun-M at o. A. It. out Christie ot an Ontario Agricultural Cones. at “It. to ports . - incruud enrol-on this you. A total of an uncut. hue entered tor the an m u comma-ed with 276 in "Mt. Inch!)- naid Hall has an enrolment oe In young Indies as can“ with 190 last year. Thin gratifying Increase aluminum the need for - so 'xtmmodathm, which will be “paid in the tom of a new millkm dollar adminmmion and residence Mild- lu; on which work nu Already colu- menoed. It will he the tarert bulld- in; on the <2me and its - ment and inclllileo will be modern in every respect. The date not. tor in completion is Sept. lat., 1930. thpning page” ”WNW Acre yield. Spring when. both in acreege and yield, in nightly on. one showed a eimiler tendency. Moro barley wee planted but the acre-yield was lighter. use rye wee grown but the yield remained a» lionery. The eel-ease ot peas dropped about so per cent. and the yield per acne decreued. About 26 per cent. more hem were grown and the yield increased. Axum was ott con- etdenhly from the been crop- ot 1927 end 1928. but still far above the avenge tor the peel " years. The yield was not on good. Aleihe had a mood ye-r end a lair yield per acre. lSweet clover tell on both in acre- - end yield. Bat hay and clover had the biggest acreage yet and e tine yield. The 'tBuren for other crepe will Ibe mmi-hed at e bier date. The logical conclusion to. be drum from the Ibove figures is that the manually dry summer has not been so injurious as might be im- glued. My“. betdfiiitiike 'AnlrMTlttn,h",t,"J.'dhrf. W. , “a" VI- ibilAihfuirLuriii, navy. OIL-do awh- tin-thinly com-anal . Mun our the Marr lunc product In mans. dun eat.ttr totttometthnt0rKarier-aro named by the Gown-nut baton expomuon. Tho molt anom- Jndlt ot an ovarian “In mm min " Mn will may homo tit Ontario shippers. lull inform-non my be secured hon P. W. liaisons. Sec'y. Ontario Fruit Grover" Mao- clnlon, Pun-lumen! Building; Tor hmmhuhm-lhu unhmumnth ”WNW.” Innate-amnion” and We mm in“. at amt-immune. -ttr “an an.“ do mu M.quuonu dummmeo-Mlthu- mmzmmuuma - M... mum _ mm lot haunt ”on crop in Ontario m- ” all on“. to no ozpttrt “that. u A mum. out!“ for - mm. Unit-1| smu up“ m not My to (In! the British what an. you and " than... the Non Booth my in - of Cup. Some interesting anti-tic- In" been complied by the d.partmmtt dealing with the my ot princi- pat tieht crops ot Ontario and the yiom not acre immune)! tor 1929 as compared with IOM, The gen-go ot an what is shown to be shout the - with in increase in the on to. Ideal Birthday Gifts for' Boy; and Girls an 5 Times I who.“ 'ro-duty higher 1M Joycydes ‘Farmerl in Waterloo county and ‘housewlvea menlly welcomed the two Inch run an on Monday nlxht. Tuesday and Wedneadly which naked the dry km land all filled the cisterns may ot which hare been empty toe weeks. Farmers: or In; to the dry weather and tshortage of pasture have been compelled to stable feed their livestock. Those who have not ample supply ot feed tor the winter wlll find the cost ot winter feeding livestock mmewlnt‘ pmhlbltloue. Thanh“! atom which accompa- nied the rain unused the trees to be shorn of lavas. The government weather ottieial states the min was quite general throughout Ontario. Kai-full Canal “nation! o.. tareio.-ory [And Gots Real FARMERS AND HOUSEHOLDERS 'Nnu “who” plat and "r- via improvements will mean a: outlay for "" atom. of no" that 827,000,000. W','d."ue,'intrdutttgeg2ut'.g', “whbhuw ”we. a "ttr..'tutht,t tttttppt'. tttc . . ' ' An"kenithtxrtrqyta9r.t,tteqeqit'tel tqeorrthrm.yeroteRestisieettt_-" "tai'rB-"hth.thkt-Mtti,tagtthtte -i"etuu9ti_r_toaseHttmsdQe9.eittnt' “gum Mun-tumult“. d.f'i._-e-tuaottrpffie-'emtataettHa. titia-ahanaeartoautmsirseas W-hh-tfort-Vt-tre- (Haul-whoa. unite! Bunnie-Mami- tocomplouacall. Only tttro-tttKee-tiam 68tnW6 null mailman efficiency. qlNmrqmHttegudatanrtiaretot-etrtr-U -rrorrrtekrhmteueiiitiesars4mshmitare- pot-1.. It " an time-r-sdettheepe+ "i-a-eip-lt-tei/ttterror-ttich-are ' AND JNTERE8T4NG SPELLING MATcH' l About forty young people gather- EHOLDERS L, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- WELCOME RAIN son Shuert. Waterloo on Tuesday m-.-----. levelling to honor Mr. and Mrs. mu. an! 11".“... o... Snyder who were recently married. " W a... It.“ 'They were presented with nluminnm Dn-c‘i-.. ware. The program tor the night he ------ (eluded a bible spelling contest which A? s, a. ',uaritbu. mriktir,a-tr-a "UNB's BUSY" Cook’s Regulating Compound Was Won by Noah Weber. Brief ad- dresses were given and saver-l - lections by a quartet, added to the enjoyment ot the evenlng Lunch In: served in the close. A police dog, which police believe mad due to starvation hit sewn) school children near the xdxool m chased by police armed with “Iowans but the animal made its escape in the woods north ot town. w _ r, “m . ii?,