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ADVERTISING RATES â€" C On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. are not only enormous but are inhabited by food fishes of a quality unsurpassed anywhere in the world. It is an axiom among authorities that food fishes improve in proportion to tlc‘ '.uyudeolduuoflhowmhvhhi&ql Innflj.dgdbythhdmdrd‘(!mdinhh dre at least equal in quality to the best that are also protectors against certain dii;uu: esâ€" pecially, perhaps, in children. And Canada is fortunate in that her commercial fishing waters "Canada‘s National Fish Week" should serve to emphasize to the people the exceptional food value of fish and the present importance and great potentialities of the Dominion fishâ€" eries," said Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, in a statement which he made in reference to the selection ofâ€" the week from November 22nd to November 29th as the Canadaâ€"wide fish week for 1929. "Stientists and dietitians," Hon. Mr. Cardin went on, "have unâ€" covered facts in recent years which show that fish are among the best foods because of their richness in vitamines and other elements, which are great aids to sound bodyâ€"building and are The interests of the two municipalities are so closely related that the action of the one oftentimes affects the othegr so that it is desirâ€" able, as far as passible, to coâ€"operate. There is a growing disposition to do so evidenced in the joint administration of the K.â€"W. Hospital and Collegiate and in the carrying on of other undertakings. + ty A plebiscite is to be taken in the neighborâ€" ing city of Kitchener on December 2nd on the question of Daylight Saving. If a favorable deâ€" cision is given it is desirable that this town also adopt it as considerable inconvenience would otherwise be caused as was evidenced several years ago when one municipality put it into effect and the other did not. With two institutions such as the Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Waterloo Hospital and St. Mary‘s Hospital, both of which are being economically and efficiently administered, the best of hospital service is available to those who are in ill health and need the car of these institutions which are so essential in every community. When the St. Mary‘s Hospital was built provision was made for the future, its full capacity of hospital service being 137 beds. That the accommodation will perhaps be needed sooner than anticipated is evident from the progress of the two municipalities of Kitchener and Waterloo, which each year show substantial growth, in fact the coming year, with the proâ€" jects which it is expected will be embarked upon, gives promise of further marked expanâ€" sion. ‘ The report shows that the number of pay patients per day has increased from 44 to 67 and that the cost of maintenance per day per indigent patient has decreased from $2.61 to $2.19 which indicates the growing service the hospital is rendering as well as the economy with which it is being administered. The annual report of St. Mary‘s Hospital reveals the increased number of patients cared for by this institution which embodies the very latest in hospital equipment and accommodaâ€" tion. The Board is to be commended on the progressiveness being displayed in making the library one of increasing usefulness to the pubâ€" lic. The growing patronage being extended the Library both by adults and juveniles, shows that it is becoming a growingly popular instiâ€" tution. The reading of books is in itself an education and efforts to have a larger number make use of Waterloo‘s well equipped library, are to be encouraged. The issuing of a library bulletin as suggested is also a move in the direcâ€" tion of keeping the public informed as to the books to be obtained at the institution and in popularizing the library still further. Library Board in inaugurating a system whereâ€"| ter Fair will be heid in the city of Toronto and by school children are given free library cards| many of those engaged in agriculture from this|tiow asw in progrces at The Oniaris as an incentive to more extensive reading, has|and other districts in the province, will find|Asricuiturel College is the study of â€"proven a popular move and has been attended|their way to the fair which embodies Canada‘s ?::mm": t h::‘r,:u‘t:‘ i. aimferpors with results beyond the ordinary. According|livestock, field and floral achievements. It is to|hogs. under the direction of Prof. to a report made by the Librarian, Miss Roos,| be held in the magmnificent Royal Coliseum and ::"-:.:5:.72?:1?1::: ::w‘x:‘::lt 427 new names were added to the list of juvenâ€"| 20â€"acre buildings, in exhibition park. these problems will prove of direct ile patrons during the first eighteen days of the| _ The Royal Winter Fair is marked by three|"*‘"* !° ©v°*% f{armer month while separate school teachers have|OUtstanding features: its national, allâ€"Canadian Count The Cost visited the library with their classes en masse.| Character, showing agriculture in nine provinces|, Farm profits are small. They are: Previously a charge of five cents had been made]|Singly, yet emphasized as one Dominion unit, ::?:dn':l’: Lflfi'fif‘fz f",i:.‘t’:r’xi in connection with children‘s cards. Hundreds|its broad scope and variety and its international|tent. by the cost of production. The of other juvepile readers also took advantage of | tone. â€" . . . :i:::?xn’t{:)cn.l 1‘:{ ::chmgl::::d cohn’- the opportunity to secure cards free of charge. The Royal Winter Fair has come to be an|trols his production costs. It is much | WATERLOO LIBRARY INCREASINGLY | | | "Up to the present time the per capita conâ€" CANADA‘S NATIONAL FISH WEEK DAYLIGHT SAVING PROPOSED KK MARRHRE wonnrcveratencngeccnceannionbnintitiqntienns . Aeel in United States, per year ..................... 250 l The week of November 20th to November|"°B® "‘OY. 36. 8@ and a8. ‘The recent action of the Waterloo l’uhliclzsfll_'iq the period during which the Royal wi.,lu,?'-?'.,".;.‘f_"‘..:,‘,'";:‘,"_ Oune year, in advance .............~.~~> $2.00 EFFICIENT HOSPITAL SERVICE »d every T wlA and not only the largest producer but the largest m.‘:'w""'...:.:.":-.::;‘%:.-::.'.:: user of passenger cars. !thmu.mmmm'nu. ol & 8 and user of motor trucks and buses that she|Htalimen that this counsil do zow llanils aftor Enoland ank yo _ _ _ _ _ _ it WilCiHallman that this Council do now m“-h‘flim.fl-&lmlbm‘uuuu, 5. 3 usn Chas: Heipel, Clork. The C y UE yory sautlar 4o o Branck move United Slt]:: to thos:a:fch mov‘;;--all:mlw' 1 ‘-iome“icanes' On the the indust ng lines o ioe mey apap n interest to d external other hand ry in the s:‘;"e fags. tsos“"'miiio,i." PDoust is not onlyn:e Amefican:r ket is ofnt]; Canada‘s Davia ' 1}019;’"3121;1 %Tm‘ 1;1:::0:0;-“ TO@ * pel vh o r a iC thei},'.e largest pu"“mh‘“factu,.e: is T aara on Toun ';,Nir'l::s' laes: c a total of ss%ont impo aser of A anada :g-SS; Ne:“m]lqow ind labor :";} from the Uni ,000,000 nt assembl rican | fohn L. Porl Pm regmery vom went to Cana:;l:_ed States :"Orth of carsy point.| Heb®", s rany m;ferbrid,ef on presenting ; over mn 1928, $100, exportâ€" roc? 0. B':)Y' as road':".'?; Tonn production varts which e 290000 of img 1e fel ficgor" Tons o upt. §6.00; rican .c rough th“_tered into this reâ€" ?(':,‘lh“"'\.'el'm‘:“ De:;fi““!er. ;,::f othe ompani eir Canad Canadian | Co®"® aseikg. * mif ger, ‘labor cent.r-m of th es increased ian pl‘nan r:.fl‘r.: Rfl:.f::" ro‘d.“);3 Reuben In th in 1927 and e British Em their sale ts, |and zr';y’:,‘ 38; 1. ,l.:;”' and t::“; fori e latter by over 23 pire b s to|Kitte]. vel, road 9 unsberser, aol “: es to Emp{:r exports f; per eentyi 20 per ::'.7'5 ;I N. l{o s::d' ‘,.:':f'i Nlchob:: + e » w ounted to countries rom Ameri n 1928.|labor -.\;o;d 9, ,{;3;3«, hb‘;‘d 3, as suppl $102,000, other t! can fae Iosd K ravel. Foan E. t British mnted' ,000, an than Canada road B 1§t°|“v ilb‘;rm E., ::;“" pla markets by similar amount w! ‘c'bOr and $6.33; Wil and .n:.’: nts. of $24, exports hich has. Sl.bm:"'el. ro‘f:l‘.‘ Wan 1, Th ,000,000 from to other ?" $1.00; A“'.hbor ind 9, m"%f.. United ;t.'m""w' Car indust Canadian o. weor L o Reler bhbir“::'p'm& M and gr ; :°C. place in c.n.::"ily ranks ry, which m.: pseuberger. in ,ofidmm acco i first, in the|}2"X B. L., 74.60, labo 8, 143.22; rding to n 1920 to rose from he}o "'4m"‘°‘ T it o. wike a its products Government sixth in 1927 tenth ,.',g';{lum_ ‘.;::: road D._O“K“hc‘:: with a capi amounted mm the vi when, gravel, Alpert and gravel roar § 11,000 talizati nearly c value of| ferm; 3 * * hy a 8 employees. on of $129, 14. w 441.00; and $88,88 ,000,000 ts; Suwch Cresome ;__Atb m‘ yx" o es s iie! mnotent of tze United mm fat se romang m Doi 1 Dipter vahiclts States, io. aikt" Prracias wue sag m the “' labor 4, 86.60; , _ labor 4 M“ a whole, ”:; m‘.‘, ".’"M c.r‘:: Th 6 Wb d ies -“".Jfil Oesch, .:' road â€" H., Ei se ncoirente oi P , labor, l.u.“"‘; or . o6 0| | _ AN OUTSTANDING AGRICULTURAL ; Iu..fli”_:f“ ‘ Last year, according to the records of the companies, 33 per cent. of the cars manufacâ€" tured in Canada were sold abroad, amounting in value to over $36,000,000. Of this total, twoâ€" thirds went to other parts of the British Emâ€" pire, although nearly every country in the civilized world appears in the list of purchasers. The scope of this Imperial market, opened up through preferential tariffs, is readily underâ€" stood by manufacturers and has served as an incentive to production in Canadian ‘plants. is 16 per cent. higher than for the calendar ’year 1928 and over 57 per cent higher than during 1927, when the trade was largely inâ€" active. It is also 4 1â€"3 times the output of 1921 and 16 times that of 1916. In recent years, including those of lessened as well as those of accelerated activity, the average annual increase has been about 15 per cent. In other words, at this rate co ded, it takes normally only five years f<§ production to double, not a surâ€" prising rate of increase when it is considered that theâ€"Sverage life of a car is about seven years and that replacement alone accounts for a very high percentage of the demand. Although motor car production in Canada has declined from the peak reached in April of this year owing in part to seasonal influences, the output for the twelve months ending August Many young enthusiasts naturally took adâ€" vantage of the offer with the result that an inâ€" creasing number are getting an air sense. In view of the possibilities in this field it is well that increased attention be devoted to aviation as it is in this field that much of the {future activity of the world lies. The nation that deâ€" votes the greatest attention in the future to the utilization of the air for trade and comâ€" merce as well as for passenger traffic, is likely to reap the largest measure of benefit. Aerial development is proceeding rapidly in | prop ‘é:m,:?'(,f::::_.md of the Great Britain as well as on this continent. Poultry Department of O. A. C. h:- In the former country recently an anonyâ€" :rez?x:?u?:tfifi:: o',":uc,',’,‘;':l;f,lfin; mous friend of Sir Alan Cobham, the wellâ€"|and cannibalism when pullets are jknown aviator, came forward and offered suffiâ€" ")‘l:‘:,“m‘;“k‘ ‘;‘ccfl‘;‘r'g;‘e‘;‘f“:hes“c%’l‘h:: cient money to finance ten thousand free flights|piant this fail. A quantity of fresh for boys and girls, to be distributed over the :]‘:m‘::';’dm::: ::;“:f"’enf‘_‘&t ;:‘f British Isles, The schools were approached andliets as a drink. In fifteen minutes soon arrangements were made, and a certain|‘t‘* Sile 15. ‘ll:db:c‘; n ihe p'e":‘m': number of tickets allotted to each town. Lecâ€" ::]!‘I}e: That N204 been previously at t‘ures were given and essays wr?tten on the subâ€" L’l‘fk;)d-ez'l‘f llgglox?“f‘z;fmgh::: Jes ject. The flights are to be carried on as loOng AS| heen a renewal of the trouble. the fund lasts. Seenotioe uic c is nreercocsoramecmpesn The Royal Winter Fair has come to be an event which is looked forward to with keen inâ€" terest year by year, its outstanding character being generally recognized and acknowledged. The Royal Winter Fair is marked by three outstanding features: its national, allâ€"Canadian character, showing agriculture in nine provinces singly, yet emphasized as one Dominion unit, its broad scope and variety and its international fish within the reach of the people all over the country, and with scientists and health ‘authoriâ€" ties bearing increasing testimony to the high value of fish foods, there should be a steadily larger consumption of fish in all parts of the virtually all of the many varieties of THE MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY AERIAL DEVELOPMENT pg,| Secretary Wilmot agricultural soâ€" _~*|clety grant, $275.00; Secretary Welâ€"| Up|lesley and N. E. H. society grant, | pp.|50.00; Secretary Wilmot Tp. School Fair grant, 25.00; Secretary Junior An|Farmer‘s ‘Club grant, 25.00; St., Agatha street lights service for 1929, | 50.00; Albert Stemm Commission on CS |cattle tags, $0.32; Emma Nuss reviâ€" he|sion of voters‘ list expenses, 142.68; ,_|David K. Roth repairing Culvert 2 S{road 1, 3.00; John Wanner labor and gt|material on New Dundee bridge, 60.35; New Dundee Creamery Cemâ€" dA|jent on New Dundee bridge, 3.75; an|John L. Forler Lumber, 62.67; John _, |Herber Salary as road supt., §5.00; gravel, recht, 59.40; gravel, labor and gravel, road E., 463.60; Edward Stoltz, labor and gravel, road (B. L., $6.33; Wilfred Wanner, labor and gravel, road 9, 268.90; Chas. Siebert, labor and gravel, road ‘Thos. G. Brown, Labor and Gravel road 9, 24.25; John Mosburger, graâ€" vel, 242.50; Jos. Dentinger, labor and gravel road 4, 166.50; Reuben Koch, dragging, road 3 10.12; Conrad Reiblimg, labor and gravel, road 3, 244.28; I. Hunsberger, labor and gravel, road 9, 113.75; Nicholas Kittel, labor and gravel, road 3, 14.75; N. Rosenberger, labor and gravel, road 9, 22.30; ‘Chas. Stoesser, ; |_ Ottawa Winter Fairâ€"December { |and to 6th. @|Ontario Beekeepers‘ Association, Toâ€" __|rantoâ€"Nov. 26, 27 and 28. Moved by Simon Ditner and Alf. E. Kerr that the following accounts be passed. Moved by M. A. Schmidt and E. B. Hallman that byâ€"laws No. 692 and 693 be now read a third time and finally passed. ell No. 4 Township Hall, Baden, H. Kuntz, D.R.O., J. Heldman Poll Clerk. No. 6 Dentinger‘s Hall, St. Agatha, E. Jacky, D.RO.. T. Dietrich Poll Clerk. ~ No. 2 Band Hall, New Dundee, M. Toman, D.R.O., H. D. Schmidt Poll Clegk. No. 5 Forler‘s Shop, Philipsbfirg., H. Wagner, D.R.O., J. Ed. Doering { Poll Clerk. | No. 3 Laut‘s Hall, Petersburg, H. Doelle, â€" D.R.O., T. Lautenschlager Poll Clerk. Moved by Alf. E. Kerr and Simon Ditner that leave be given the moâ€" ver to introduce a byâ€"law to appoint a collector for the uncollected taxes not paid by December 10, 1929, also a byâ€"law to appoint Deputy Returnâ€" ing Officers, Poll Clerks and Polling Places for the year 1930 and that said byâ€"laws be now read a first and second time. Moved by F. B. Hallman and M. A. Schmidt that this Council go into Committee of the whole on byâ€"laws. . No. 1, Haysville Hall, A. W. Callaâ€" nan, D.R.O., F. T. Walker Poll Clerk. Alf. E. Kerr, chairman, when theé following appointments were made, Tax Collectorâ€"Albert Stemm. _ _ The minutes of the October Ses sion were read and adopted. Wilmot Council met at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Baden on Mopday, Novâ€" ember 18th, 1929. Memebers all present, the Reeve presiding. WILMOT TP. COUNCIL MEET Farm profits are small. They are limited by theâ€"selling price of proâ€" ducts and, perhape to a greater exâ€" tent, by the cost of production. The selling price may be influenced by organizations but each farmer conâ€" trols his production costs. It is much better to feed and milk five cows which each give a profit than ten which pay costs only. To raise crops cheaply there must be a high yield. The cost for the farm, or per acre, or per cow does not tell much. Comâ€" parison should be on a ton, bushel or pound basis. Committee aesumed in open Counâ€" ‘s Conven 1 A Ia h l f d EEECT ZSITR CC PDRTERTY! rger than usual acreage of re i’ clover has been cut for seed in Onl ING DAIRY HEIFERS tario, the yield per acre varying |from 120 to 300 pounds. It is betleved | Fifty dollars may be regarded as a ‘,n:at there may be from three to four | high price to pay for a yearling "'“"l‘;“ 9"““:’ ‘;: seed, ‘g"lfll Will|neifer, but if she has been reared constitute the rgest . r clover ‘ seed crop in Old Ontario for many |this far in a manner to give her years. The quality of the seed is re.|PrOper development tnis price is . ported good. The crop of Northern |little enough. Indeed, when the costs _ Ontario is practically a failure this |are all taken into consideration _ year. there is no profit in selling a twelve _ _Alsike acreage in Old Ontario was|months old heifer at fifty dollars. estimated 20 per cent. larger than in | Records were kept of the cost of 1928 and yields per acre have vaâ€"|food consumed by six heifers of Ayr-i _ried from 60 to $00 pounds, low |shire, Holstein and Shorthorn breed-‘ yields being gemeral in the southern | ing, from birth to one year of age. and lake counties and high yields in They were fed whole milk valued the clay country between ‘Toronto|at forty dollars per ton until from and Georgian Bay. three to four weeks of age when this " Alfalfa seed production in Ontario | was gradually changed to skim milk | 'v.-as again light in 1929. ‘The acreâ€"| valued at four dollars a ton. A fat age left for seed is not believed to|substitute valued at seventy dollars have exceeded 10,000, which may |a ton was added to the skim milk. |yield from 60 to 120 pounds per acre, This was fed until the calves were Alfalfa seed production in Ontario was again light in 1929. The acre age left for seed is not believed to have exceeded 10,000, which may Alsike acreage in Old Ontario was estimated 20 per cent. larger than in 1928 and yields per acre have vaâ€" ried from 60 to $00 pounds, low yields being gemeral in the southern and lake counties and high yields in the clay country between ‘Toronto and Georgian Bay. sex County has been less fortunate, owing to drought, and large numbers of live stock are still on pasture. A splendid season is reported by the farmers of Ontario, according to the current weekly crop report. Farâ€" mers in Durham County report inâ€" creased egz production and splendid markets for egge, which are selling locally at §5¢ for extras, and 48¢ for firsts. Essex County‘s tobacco has practically all been ‘bought, and, alâ€" ‘though prices are no higher than last year, the average is considerably higher. Wheat is looking well ‘in Huron, although drought has deâ€" creased the fall output considerably. There has been considerable demand in the County of Haldimand for catâ€" tle. American buyers have been quite active, paying as high as $500 for some type of Holsteins, Middleâ€" Experiments conducted by the Diâ€" vision of Botany, Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, show that shrinkage of potatoes while in storâ€" age can be greatly lessened if correct storage practices are followed. All tubers placed in storage should be mature, ‘healthy and as free from moisture on their surfaces, dirt and mechanical injury as possible. The storage og even a. small percentage of diseaséd or field frosted potatoes endangers all the healthy stock. It is, however, practically impossible to keep large quantities in good condiâ€" tion for prolonged periods unless the proper type of storage house is used. sequent prize $5 less. â€" The exhibit of draught horees which has always been a feature of the Gueiph Winter Fair, should be increasingly interesting at the comâ€" ing show, December 9th to 12th. Over $1500 is being offered in prize money and an additional section has been added to the prize list by which $100 is being offered for yearling geldings. Previously no classitication was proâ€" vided for animals of this age. With the exception of the yearling gelding class, ten prizes are offered in each of seven sections, with $210 being the total prize money in each secâ€" tion. In the yearling gelding class the first prize is $30, with each subâ€" Ontario almost every beekeeper winâ€" ters outside, but in Northern Ontario | has shown that it is m-umm in the cellar unless you have an exceptionally ‘suitable cellar," says Â¥. Eric Millen, Provincial Aplarist. "Highty per cent of the honey bees in ‘Ontario are wintered in various cellars are used extensively * Prizes Are increased Shrinkage of Potatoes Yield of Seed Crops Weekly Crop Report Total Assets in BANK OF MONTREAL Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, Manager. Of the Bank‘ i -‘I“hd.:“qudm,unhWinn“ wnbibiies 5. , made available to the incoming popuâ€" lation on the prairies the stabilizing co.opetation of mWiinipey Phas the hack opered io ho Beaach at Winni its west :af Great Lakes, This forward taken seven before Soeminkation Tee spad ap bervems Mouted Coast, one of the important links in its transâ€" rabout the same as in 1928. An abunâ€" dance of sweet clover for seeding purposes is expected to be available next spring. THE COST OF REARâ€" ING DAIRY HEJIFERS STENOGRAPHY â€"â€" BANQUETS, DINNER AND BRIDGE PARTIES DANCING = MUSIC COMFORTABLE BOARDING ALL YEAR SPECIALTY â€" CHICKEN DINNERS RATES Summer Board $10.00 per week Permanent Board $7.00 per week â€" Daily rate $3.00 Chicken Dinner $1.00 Phone Elmira 240w for reservations for parties and dinmners. Fishing _ â€" _ Bathing _ â€" _ Beautiful Grounds 6 miles west of Highway No. 7 at Breslau EULER BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1817 ive and at the same time energetic Stenography places you in positions of trust and reâ€" sponsibility. Many of our successful business men and women of today started as stenographers. Our course in shorthand, typewriting and tactful correspondence qualifies you for the exacting and highly paid position. Intensive training in stemography, secretarial dutics and bookkeeping. Employment aid. SCHWEITZER‘s HOTEL 44 Queen St. South, Kitchener The Path To Success Conestogo, Ontario â€" TRAIL‘S END M. RICHTER In the account of this experiment which appears in the report of the Superintendent, Fredericton Experiâ€" mental Station, for last year, pubâ€" lished by the Department of Agriculâ€" ture at ‘Ottawa, it is shown that reared in this way the calves weighâ€" ed an average of 633 pounds per head and that the year‘s growth had been produced at a cost of $46.04 for feed. three months of age. It was com posed of one part flax and four parts of crushed cats with the hulls sifted out. When the calves got older one part of crushed oats was replaced by corn meal. Each calf was fed from one quarter to one pound of this fat substitute per day, the amount deâ€" )peuding on the age and condition of fthe calf. The coarser foods consisâ€" ting of hay and roots were fed from the time the calves were able to use them. After the milk and milk sub stitute were discontinued in the liquid form the calves were fed a dry mixture consisting of three parts bran two parts crushed oats, one part oilâ€" cake, and one part brewers‘ grains. The aim in feeding was to keep the calves growing steadily. 20e * . x § #. s ;? Cns Fut Cip Â¥Hs ax 48