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hub d-ds, the decision to "tter-lil-fit-hott-tttret-ei-tti', mmdtunIVoI-kmunotmm-Mns.mmm,wammthu{ 1liehssttodfumt1atmrqritldorrttt-tt-t.ltteen-tmiti. “town-human and. mainmmmunmmmtmcummaml '""ht6-ttdurttterrettah_trsrrtheettatsa-trtttr. . s'., . CrlC""Tr-rTlC"'CrrrTCTrri-r-"""s,Vf= at“ that. lit: o- 'feels "autumn. -t--dtMttatmeuatid'"ifMs g2".ttht tl l ' h In... C.?.'."..".'.".'."..":"..".':".'..'.".".'.".'..".".".".".".'.. u. MW! w‘ m: M 3"” atte?ibt4iititr.ir4 ;1 f I. w an... ... you .m.q.._.."..". u. uni can" Inn :2... h a. - Le " T, Hut no... to In W a. a '_'-. _ Mina um 'm " ' in. '2Pattrt .1 o- . I Mmmflhjuhrmtnmma-tneflw “I 'w fiuwnmuummhmmW31NWImW-mfl- mmthuhwumbxmmud-oalnw-mmhâ€"Wr ", .-----------------------,--0lmatntatothehi_tmfrk "orh!l"t,t'tt,',Pu,, m n - I “MCGUIUNITYUNDII- I ine-then-ttere-nit Mummy I TAKING I lessen the number of an“ Indigent ----t-. o q----.------.-------- . drivers were mound. These madman viii dt,% '3‘ng 'lh 3 In we: Jo ensure the bringing of the be intmdueed " the next “on of the legit. m ' mint tho ovum This world’s most renowned musical artists to this IBtuge. 3?. W'lod."tutgt.t'ULet'a1', community. various organization in the Twin- "Too often the thte is mid by somebody accident by trying to "on e oom- City we ar<rperating in what is to be known else," obseryed My. Henry, W!!! the meth.. atetn. u the Community Concert Association, which ads of dealing With ottendem." I am going to A tanner having very light land a sponsored br" the K.-W. Music Club. It will attach the penalty to the individual responsible all-lend much trom his sumac son enjoy the distinction of being the first organiza- for the otrenee and make it more dimcult for '1t1'lNhurli,,tt a: 'ue,", 'ti tion of its kind to be formed in Canada and ms the lawmaker to get may." declared Mr. mud on the mac-- Ho an That recently hunched at an enthusiastic meeting. Henrg, __ - A _ 'l/'g,T,'t2eg,t'M'agftlgt 33:13:: . n. _""-""-".'"""'"'- _ Wntorlo; Chronicle lr-ii:".':?.')?').":"."."'-"'": .l-.t'le m agriculture the my: mum, of». -tfrqoaorhiett the 'texttqterftroftttenatiort According to Bruce Wnlker, director of Canadian Immigration in Europe, the Dominion vanrmnent'l 1980 immigration pron-m will ho china: outta-ed upon the bringing out to Ctrtndn of trained British nxrlcultunl Ivorian at! the exporting of skilled labor wtiether from Glut Britain or eluwhore will be dimuncod.‘ The Canadian National Railways will pro- eeed with its important capital expenditure dur.. in: the next" twelve months in a manner ex- realm of complete confidence in the future of the country and its business fabric and the ninth! soundness of business conditions in Cumin. In doing so it will contribute to the continued prosperity of this growing young ne- Announcement has been made of extensions and improvements in connection with the Cana.. dian National Railway System, involving the purchase of equipment for the Canadian lines to the extent of $20,000,000. The policy of the re-quent of the Railways is to be proceeded with throughout the year 1930. The branch line program authorized by parliament in 1929 will be gone on with and some $10,000,000 will be spent. Work will be commenced on the Mon- treal terminal plan, the completion of which will occupy five years, while the building of the new station and other terminal facilities will he pushed forward at Hamilton and new hotels will be erected at Vancouver, Saskatoon, and Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. j. WANT MINI-ID AGRICULTURISTS As in other fields, Waterloo county's pro- trreatsivenests is again evidenced in the rapid development of hydro service in the rural dis- Insistent demands of the farmers for hydro service have resulted in an increasing number of lines being installed and this year has been a busy one, great strides having been made in the rural development of hydro service. Waterloo County has been benefitting by the extension of hydro power to a greater ex- tent than most communities, and according to the superintendent of rural lines in this dis. trict, the county is already pretty completely served in this respect although there are, of course, sections that are still without service. ( I CANADIAN NATIONAL EXTENSIONS l During the course of the recent election with certainty, it In Premier Ferguson intimated that it was the in- of Mr. Wilson, as tention of the Government to further extend because where our the hydro service to farmers in the rural dis- quality is annreciab: The entrances to cemeteries, especially in the larger centres, are marked by suitable gates while it is to the credit of many of the smaller municipalities that every care and attention is given the grounds where lie buried relatives and friends who have passed away, indicating a de- sire to honor and respect the last resting places of loved ones who have gone on before. _ _ The erection by the Waterloo Park Board of a suitable entrance to the Waterloo ceme- tery which is under its supervision, and the paving of Pine street which is the road leading into the cemetery, are two undertakings which, we believe, will meet with general approval. While the Music Club has in previous years The need of the strict observsnce of traffic brought artists of outstanding prominence to regulations is to be seen in the great number the Twin-City, the financing of the undertak- of cars now using the highways, there being ings was quite a problem, in fact deficits result- between 600,000 and T00,000 Ontario persons ed on different occasions. However, with the who are licensed to drive a vehicle that was, cooperation of the leading organizations of the as Mr. Henry pointed out, both powerful end community, including the service clubs, all of often dangerous. The appeal to exercise care, which are to be represented in the new associa- courtesy and common sense should not there- tion, this problem will be met as the support of fore tro unheeded otherwise the accident toll the members will ensure that a sufficient num- will continue to mount and travelling on the her will patronize the undertakings as to make highways will be made increasingly hazardous. them tinaneially a success as well as otherwise. . . . This .w.af the 1'u.rl'ose in vi.ttr in. forming Pt .1 CANADIAN EGGS m THE nnmsn I association. As in communities in the United f MARKET l Ststes where' organizations are operating in a o . . 1mltf, '22, J,',,'."""'"' are that it will be attend- l Pe tlie eggs that-will hereiifter reach J MANY ENJOY RURAL HYDRO SERVICE I TO PROVIDE SUITABLE ENTRANCE -otiiet.yren-_ ‘gente get the bin for their court out: they feel sorry that they adopted that method of (helm; with the dispute. The feet that Chief Jutiee Meredith regarded the subject an worthy of mention mu that there in ground for lime Investigation." - "Canadians are keen on the subject of un- adulterated‘justice, and in their anxiety for such may have overlooked the bill. There may be room for some cotrbaeeountirtg in the ad- ministration of justice in all departments from the police court up. litigants everywhere make complaints as to the cost of legal actions even in the most trivial cases and the remarks of the Chief Justice may have the effect of directing“ official attention to abuses that may have crept. in because it was nobody's particular business to see that costs were restricted. It would ap- pear that not only are the taxpayers being squeezed for excessive costs. but that the whole iuatieemaehine has been permitted to become a super-expensive vehicle. Perhaps a little more publicity as to where the money goes in law- suits would have a tendency toward the sited.- in of greater economies. Usually when liti- Commenting on the remarks of Chief Justice Mereilith, the Welland-Port Colbome Evening Tribune says: The other day, in addressing the grand jury at St. Thomas fall assizes, Chief Justice Meredith voiced the opinion that there was an inexcusable waste of public money under pres- ent practices in the administration of jjustice and he suggested that the taxpayers were not being given merited protection in the matter. He cited the county of York and the city of Toronto as providing examples of expenditures in the employment of juries, the taxpayers hav-l ing to meet a bill of $100,000 a year for such services when a great deal of the latter could have been dispensed with. Trivial cases. it was pointed out, were taken before juries when they could have been disposed of in a much simpler way and with much less outlay of the tax- payers' money. . )because where our eggs are known best their quality is appreciated. Mr. Wilson concludes his statement with a message tog producers, dealers, and exporters, pointing ou hat Canada has a fresh opportunity well worth safeguard, ing and that each should be tlive to every de-) tail that would tend to conserve the eggs in thel freshest condition possible. _ . Canadian eggs that will hereafter reach the British market will be confronted with a new condition. There is now in effect a new marketing act in the Mother Country which re- quires that all imported eggs from the "various parts of the Empire must be clearly marked with ink "Empire," or with the country of origin. Mr. W. A. Wilson, the Agricultural Products Representative for Canada in Great Britain, has expressed his view on the situation in a statement forwarded to the Honourable, Dr. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture, in) Lwhich he speaks with confidence of the positiom 'that Canadian eggs will occupy. The quality of 1 Canadian eggs as compared with that of com- betitors who supply storage eggs, he says, is excellent. This state of affairs he regards as a direct result of the operations of egg grading in this country. Canadian eggs under the new situation, Mr. Wilson considers, are without a handicap and although Canada's relative future position with competitors cannot be forecast with certainty, it may be viewed, in the opinion of Mr. Wilson, as one offering encouragement Neartr 't,tt00,000 was Imam! In the one- “W tiiah ttAlta. F. 6 mater PRESENT TACTICS WAS'I'EFUL “.0“. qt - ,1'lltet,tl,1tl',ptttltNnt, Eggfaung Among chickens is largely a vice that can in: discour- aged wlth a very little care and at- tenuon. Leaving the birds in colony htrtttsmratter they have started lay- 000 Turkey: Rained Approximately 900 turkeya have been raised at the Ontario Govern- ment Turkey Farm near Foreetville in Norfolk County during the past year. About one-half of these will come under the axe prior to the heli- day season. The better type of birds. however. are retained tor breeding purposes. Very valuable information with respect to turkey raising. par- ticularly bte conditions under which turkeys thrive. has been obtained since the farm was established a few years ago. Rate. oi Sending In an experiment conducted at 0. A. C. tor a period ot eight years the results show that the greatest yield per acre with winter wheat was on tamed trom sowing one and three- quarters bushels ot seed to the acre. When the ammmt ot seed sown per were 'rat, taken into consideration the yield at the one and three-quarters bushels rate of seeding was only, slightly grater than that obtained [mm sowing one and one-half bushels! per acre. I V Ontario's Big Share Ontario made a generous contribu- tion to Canada's hog tsupply m 1928 the sales or this province totalling $158.61)}. or " per cent. of the ag- gregate tor the entire Dominion. The County ot York made by tar the heaviest contribution to the total. the marketing: from that district amoun< ting to 128.469 head. Perth was well up with 97.000-odd. and Kent, Grey, Lambton, Middlesex, Bruce and Ox- ford also made notable contributions. The average by counties would be 28,653 head. The movement of clover and grass and: is reported slow and generally at lower prices than not Fully With the exception ot timothy and sweet clover the production in Canada and lthe United States it reported larger ‘than but year. This (act, coupled with a good crop in Europe. has re- sulted in a slow export demand and lower prices to Canadian (routers. in Ontario it is estimated that about 50 per cent. of tho aiaiko crop is not yet mid, 05 to " per cent. of the sweet clover. A lunar having very light land “(and lunch Iron his surface Boil blowing and rating nvty. Now he draws manure on! Ind lanes it "tread on the ttttrtace. Ho aapaThat be are: his Bott an well u enriches It and generously uh that this idea tu"'""" on to other: likewise situ- at . Pennant Attention Needed free-tee-u-ie--. M “(wmmwuyg'ua‘ww‘ tfl2rtrtgt2t'dtg . . It“... D-tyt-t All . wuw..:ޣmmmw, Driving in fall and winter has its (longer- both in city and country. By schooling yourself in handling your machine on wet or slippery pavements, your driving will be safer for yourself end for other driven. Remember your automobile is a machine. It does just what you make it do. Care, (Journey, Ind Common sell” the highway! at all times-but particularly now when new dangers are present. _" nghway Satay Committee Just before the vehicle is' brought to a Mop, the clutch should he.disengiged. On slippery pavements Ihin are free hom tmthe, practice this method of controlling your automobile. The akin you acquire may prevent an accident and perhaps save a life. Remember, too, that your brake bands pick up moisture from the pavement in wet weather. A wet brake is not so etricient as a dry one. . or waxes Iq me cause or much skidding. Disengaging the clutch at the same time emphasizes the tendency to skid, and also detaches the most efficient brake on the automobile, viz., the engine itself. In braking on a skiddy pavement sdoae the throttle, take the foot off the accelerator, leave the clutchengaged so that the engine helps the braking process, and apply the brakes GRADUALLY. Above everything else don't lock the wheels of your vehicle by suddenly clamping down the brakes. THE chances for motor accidents multi ly greatly on pavements which are wet or covered with snow or ice. Even when equipped with chains, an automobile will not stop in so short a distance as on a dry pavement. Motorists and pedestrians should keep this fact in mind. Too abrupt application of brakes is the cause of much skidding. Disengaging the clutch at the same time it. adii/hrJ'JiJJ"-' , ' A Tm call for special ' care Charles Damm, a resident of Woodstock for 20 years, died in Woodstock General Hospital, aged 68 years. For many years he was "employed at teh Canada Furniture Mfrs., Lat, but had been living re- tired for some years. He was a soil of the late Mr. apd.Nrtu John B. Damm, and is’survived b three sis ters and two brothers: MI Jacob Eckel, Clifford, Ont.; Mrs. E. Kerch- er, Heidelberg. Ont.; Miss Elizabeth Damm, Heidelberg, 0nt., Nicholas of Waterloo and Daniel of Western Ontario. CHARLES DAMM Medium weight carcasses weigh- ing from 35 to " pounda with a pro- fureuce tor the lighter weights is what the market wants today. Such carcasses are produced trom lambs weighing 80 to 100 pound: at the farm. Finish. too, is Important. Grain feeding In Canada Is essential if chains. well finished carcasses are to be produce in volume. 1 Canadian. Are Lamb-Entr- _ Canadian lamb is a marhtatrle pro duct which in rapidly growing in {popular demand. Canadian consum- ers are lamb eaters the year round ‘and cunsequeutly the production. marketing and distributing of lamb must be so organized that the consu- mer demand will be catered to at all “tax-lug ot the year. Unfortunately production and mar. keting are not sufficiently organized at the present time, and the industry is faced with the depression of com-l petition from imported lamb which this year has already reached a vol-l “me of over 3,000,000 pounds. l “60an Au.‘ For Hog. The "golden age" ot hog produc- tion is between the third and nev- lenth months when the weight attain- jsd should he than! 220 to Mo pounds. \Each month trom its birth it taken progressively more feed to produce "A pound of gain. But between the third and seventh month, when the rate of gain per day and cost ot gain per pound are combined, give the maximum productive AGU',',') After that age the combined menu- ing cost ot gain per pound and low- ered value due to oyerweight for the better grades make it le?P,tit_tte for the producer to teed hogs longer. I fee, Slippery Pavements Cam in What It is scammed that on um um. stinking smut or but. and low. smut. dame the winter when! crop in Ontario more than $1,000,000 uln- Mir. Much ot this loan con be pro- vented by smut tmtmu. Stink- ing smut ot when the more carious 1dlseue ttt mo two, on be control!“ ‘by using form-1m. mm” or cost per carbonate dust. Loon sun! of wheat cannot be controlled by that. treatments. Where the crop bu been damaged by loom) smut ' the grower should obtain seed trom a crop that is free from m. hangout disease. In; witi m the his: to In not (ill a. lull: to.» Tl'ltrdt,pgt to by on the new ul but in quick to “all. tho -ttity at their on product The W In to and tho ”only 1- to any in tin mtqetrrttaltadsr,beatethorut laden and "in" than. M lmunolh tn null, 100 'or out. " rocdvo. A DIED AT WOODSTOCK MON. CEO. tk MERRY, “has I POLICE RAID HOTEL Provincial police seized in bottles ot whiskey Una hide in the Last Chance hotel. King St. E., on Friday night and arrested J. Shannon, lea- see. Accustd was released on 81000 bail to appear in court on Nov. 29th. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Hubert Kiaswetter was pleasantly ’zurprlsed at his home in Waterloo on Friday night when (Hands gathered and presented him with a suitable gm. A happy evening was spent in games. Miss Goebel conducted her case and " the close of the trial said she was disappointed at the way the Judge had conducted the case, and also addressed some remarks to the defendant. Judge Garrow told Miss Goebel it she did not stop talking he would have her trusted. _ At the non-Jury sitting of the Supreme Court held in Kitchener, Pies Georgina M. Goebel of Ben- pelet again lost her action in a {suit against Dr. W. L. Hilliard of Waterloo. P1aintitt demanded WW- ment of $600 which she claimed was the balance due her on Reinsurance Co. stock which the defendant bought from her which was at the time deemed a fair price. Later. however, she decided the stock was worth more money and entered suit COURT DISMISSES CASE AGAINST DR. w. L. HILLIARD STENOGRAPHY if EULER BUSINESS COLLEGE Ska-oomph, plum you in position. of but and to- uts-dimly. In} " our Awful bani-nu no. and '0... of (01., “and u “.0le Our can. in shorthand, ”initial. osd tactful Conan-Inna - you for IL. .anati" and his”; raid position. Inn-Jive mining in Imm-ply. user-MAI attic; and booth-pl... Euler-on! aid. 44 Queen St. South, Kitchener The Path To Success HON. C. A. DUNNING NEW MINISTER OF FINANCE Hon. Charles A. Dunning, Min- ister of Railways and Canals. was at Tuesday’s Cabinet meeting ap- pointed Minister of Finance, to sue- ceed the late Hon. James A. Robb, and his resignation as Minister of Railways and Canals accepted, ac- cording to an announcement made by Premier Mackenzie King. V l2 Mansion St. KITCHENER - ‘ONT. A. Gohencious Suitable for any kind of rupture. Prevent your- self from lortureand get a truss to fit you. We have the knowledge and experience to fit you right. Burma: Expert Trusses A Complete Stock of gym-naming tit".',