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PtuthyttrthtareeeteofthermsuimrokhurataiiGrirrGi, _ Int astrlttttatitrm of natural roam-coo in the retreat." Warm Themhrnodoutt tfthe experiments which he and his nun who experienced thet VIM condom to the ocula- cvidonoo, ex- Arthur points out, in " "rttatioet of the 80,000,000,000 bum! oil hid the my of impaired in f, wmm-adlolthoMIchwiththcdminiunflu "rr: 't'trrrsetomititrfeaattrhattdtil-ateriniiiiiiaiiri {guMMupuume-bmmmm y thi. Mutant“. "ki::',':, A '"""""otthaaoie-.v'-trrt-iiedii, Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of the hs W, together with engineers of his depart- Ilout, I: back in Ottawa after an extended and clot. examination of the developments in Net-than Alberta which my uncut a once The fact that the railways make their ex- penditures in practically every province in the Dominion, assists business in every part of Cumin. As has been stressed there is no doubt in the minds of Canadian business leaders 'IN to the fundamental stability sud soundness or, Canadian business. 'y- Wan: ' 't.a.-rsa-.---ht" -eha.rtHoNHa.mo--h-a_ are showing their confidence in conditions generally by going forward with projects for the improvement of the two systems which are so admirably serving the interests of the cotm- try. The former has already announced its in-; tention of spending about $30,000,000 in 'rt equipment, construction work and in the main-1 tenance of present equipment. I I ma DEVELOPMENT PROMISE!) m J NORTH mediate future is extremely likely. Not only The expense is incurred by the department, can emergency shipments of all types be made it is said, in giving a special directory service to. replace depleted stocks of merchandise, but to some millions of pieces of mail which are such shipments can be used as well to eff carelessly addressed. A suggestion which has major and minor repairs of machinery. been forwarded is a campaign among school . ---------------------- . children as a means of eliminating some of I V RAILWAYS BIG SPENDERS 1 their lost time, effort and expense in handling . --------------------- . mail from careless patrons. The proper wrap- The railways of Canada are the biggest ping and addressing of mail more than once single spenders in the country, making edben- has been stressed by postal officials, but there ditures in practically every part of the Do- are still some patrons of the service who fail to minion. It is therefore encouraging to note heed the advice of the Post Offiee Department. that-despite lower earnings this year, the two It is the Post Office Department, or in the great transportation systems of the country are final analysis, the tax payer. who pays an an- not curtailing their spending programs and both nual toll for carelessness in addressing mail. the Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific . ----------"----------------.-- . To date, air transport lines, which consti- to place a tute the backbone of commercial aeronautics, this order have confined their efforts largely to mail and neighborl passenger carrying, but various government ernment. officials and leaders of industry predict that that this further development of air express in the im- carelessne mediate future is extremely likely. Not only Thee can emergency shipments of all types be made it is said, to. replace depleted stocks of merchandise, but to some I such shipments can be used as well to eff carelessly major and minor repairs of machinery. been {on The waste in the conduct of American busi- ness each year, as estimated by the Aeronautics Branch, Department of Commerce, was $8,000,- 000,000 to $10,000,000,000. This equals the whole amount of their foreign trade last year, and Canada's loss is relatively as large. The part of this waste ascribed to transportation can be greatly reduced by speeding tip move- ments of money, securities and valuable mer- chandise, and, cutting down time lost in transit. The intelligent use of air express is a means ofJrreventine a great amount of the cur- rent annual loss in Canadian business due to transportation. With the new air routes which have been surveyed in Canada and which are now largely in use, this problem will be partial- ly solved. Admitting that the municipalities who ad- . --"------------------ . minister the Act may be expected to exercise I FOREIGN TRADE AT HUGE MAL l greater care and more economy when they have . -'----------------.------- . a financial Interest in the moneys that are being The extent of Canada's foreign trade is expended, still the feeling persists that the evidenced by statistics for the twelve months twenty per cent. imposed should be borne by ended November 80 just compiled by the De- the provincial and federal governments. partment of Trade and Commerce. In that It is pointed out that the provincial period total trade amounted to more than $2,- government now receives the whole of the pro- 533,000,000. ceeds of the gasoline taxes, liquor sales, amuseL Goods imported into Canada reached $1.- ment taxes gsuecesaion duties, drivers' pennits 309,248,000 and exports from Canada were 'l,- and automobile licensed, and under these cir- 224,739,000. . Of the imports approximately cumstances it should not be necessarytoimpose '900,000,000 worth came from the United this additional burden on the municipalities in States, while in the We period Canada sent to order to carry out old age pensions. the United States Canadian goods to a value of Judging by newgpaper comments that $522,375,000. Examination of the last titrurets) have come to our notice. the feeling that pre- available indicate that some $350,000,000 of im-l veils in this county seems to be quite general ports from the United States was represented throughout the province and some definite move by raw and semi-manufactured goods and by the municipalities towards securing relief is manufactured goods stood at some $550.000r probable at the forthcoming session of the On- ooo. ' tario Legislature. , Almost half of Canada's total exports to An the tax is now apportioned, on . pen- nion of twenty doll”: a month the Dominion Government pays $10.00, the Provincial Gow ernment, $6.00, and the counties. $4.00. During the recent municipal eludes eun- nim in the “riot- township. of Waterloo Cmmtr,tlsooidAgePemaiema'Nxr-ttrim- -dost0ntarioemmtieasbrttsehovinein1 Gerer-teame in for considenble ducal-ion and lame critici-n. It was held that this new taxi-edanaddedburden onthermusiehtali- tkqthatmiehtmoremndilrbebomelrrther, mad or fedenl governments whose "NJ emu sources were quite capable of taking ml of the whole of the tax. h w lulu. - - ...................... I. AIR EXPRESS REDUCES LOSS I%M0utAdmPBNtuoNTAX I 1trstm.d+ttutw.P.Mintmuttmss. _..-.-.-,..-..-.,,.-..-..,.-. ithgg',T,'.t",",tggg,2,tet1'ttyvtt 'trhtgttte-ttmtmieip.l mm, Mm. commutes with I New York ‘mmmmmaw.mWW-WMWMIWM r,thooidAgerPemiema'raxr-ttrim- ehartiealreoe-ofeartmetioas tormyem. on Ontario counties by the Provincial mandala: Nwembermnynotedengineeu -tenmeinfqretonaiNeatAedueut-ion - invited to wits- the tmta of the new There is no doubt that most every mm who experienced the had-hip- of warps: Mr Arthur points out, in paying name Ttemlty in the n: of impaired hatch. and than elm-god with the mutation at the regulations tow min; pan-Ion cloak! but" than in the! ttertit and - - with PoaMtft, in win " the m min mdlnul the h,- I Sir Arthur asserted that the time had come when the regulations of the Pensions Board must be reds-sited from beginning to end, and when the attitude of the Board charged with the administration must be one of sympathetic justice and not altogether one) of saving. _ l In concluding his message he states: “This matter of adequate care for disabled comrades and for the dependents of those who fell, adequate employment for those whose careers were broken up by the years of the war -that, my comrades, is an objective which we must reach. and from which there must be retreat." The other day Sir Arthur Currie, Dominion President of the Canadian Legion, and former {commander of the Canadian Corps, made a strong plea for more sympathetic consideration of those who served overseas. Ht/declared that "our aim must be to see to it that no man who went to the service of his country must be per- mitted by that country to suffer want because of war disability." if? "ol-st-tm-sd-tarts-ee I DESERVE EVERY CONSIDERATION that this amount is lost annually because carelessness in addressing mail. I There is a possibility that the Post Office Department will make it compulsory for mailers to place a return address on their mailings. If this order is carried it will mean a saving in the 'neighborhood of f500,000 annually to the gov- ernment. The records of the department reveal It is noted that for the first time in seven years the "favorable balance" of trade had dia- appeared at the end of November and was re- placed with an adverse balance of $84,000,000. This is attributed to the reduction of grain shipments by the wheat pool. 3 Almost half of Canada’s total exports to the United States was cotitposed of wood and paper to a value of $241,000,000 and $121,- 000,000 more was made up of minerals and metals. Animal products were exported to the United States to a value of $78,000,000. In ad- dition to exports shown in the first figures quoted, Canada re-exported in the twelve months ended November, goods to a value of $26,387,000. I CARE NEEDED IN ADDRESSING MAIL I The extent of Canada's foreign trade is evidenced by statistics for the twelve months ended November 80 just compiled by the De- partment of Trade and Commerce. In that l The stated results wen the complete ex- traction of the oil content in suitable purity for teitrtintr and at a cost Which permits competi- tion with oil secured from drilled wells. The field contains high test, anti-knoek gasoline equivalent to 100 years world’s supply at the present rate of consumption. _ admirtistmtion of the oil and in. canes. In: one of those who sttenbd. 7 can wind as. my a.” . tv-a-e-sic-l-a,.., .mcnmhnh-q-twgg $'etttlttt'th'tMd 'S'ltttNtttkttgatr. mumbmmwm ',rSiRtei:el'tiit', . A'P,rattrt2td equip-ant "ieh 'rsrr)ddetheiat-agh d. . I...“ ‘10- Y'"t'trtr" “a” a to nab In WW“&°‘&$'=’ f a. it: in! hivida {YEW-i 'iN' of tho - nee of 'iiiiiGt" KAiGTi 1'iisll'flll In the. out of four been commonest in the loath and west of the province. Attention m paid by Dr. Fulton to the um apply when out. break- occnmd and it found that make“: old well- P,f,t,t and n: o e pun-act: a» Ion. Although the n1!- continua} wuter which um huh, bee. til-iolotlal emu-yon rind-Q] .-~v‘_ ... Hun-“WWW-“ I... ‘been discovered by Mr. J. 8. Ful- ton, I Ip,'/gggg 0 Animal discuss at the Marty of Saskatchewan. In one din t, 80 nih- am, from " to 100 hone: ham bun [on this winter; on one firm. it'd an: of " but... fud, but! In" OLD WELLS PRODUCE POISON IN SASKATCHEWAN That . poison of which new: drops killed a 1,4oo-pound hone in three day: is produced 22t,t12 in old__veueln ip Mu nu bu _ __ --- ----' -....-.... nun-v. C. Daniel], L Underwood, I. B. Mar. tin, P. Plunger. Jame: Mud and George Mair. C. ScMeIele. C. Mule]. Fwd Or Chard, L. Shaun. H. Ball-nine. Charles A. Dnvb, Hy. Jon”. A. Pele, Loni. Juana. Judson Dunks. Ot the five retiring member: of the Board ot Directorl. four were re turned, namely, H. W. Brown, George Count. president of the Wat, etioo Horttcutturat Society. Boa War. ran and Mervyn J. Smith. A. He Kahuna was also elected. Albert J. Smith and C. H. Janeen were reelected president and vice president of the Kitchener Horticui- turnl Society at the ennui meeting held recently. The reports presented showed the society to in“ had a museum] ye-r. _ Honorary presidents elected are M .rollown: George H. Ziegler. Herman ‘Krng, Hon. W. D. Euler. A, R. Kan!» man. Dr. R. W. Schnarr, Mayor w.‘ P. Clement. W. 1.1mm, J. -Hueh, S. C. Tweed. M.P.P.,' and chum-n i'il the market committee. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ELECT OFFICERS - In“: mu. equal pom at no. Tons dium fluoride and com starch mixedlAlmr. ...... 1,596,212 together. The dust cm be placedlAlsike .....-et 289.580 ”among the feather: next to thus. Clover .. 803,576 akin y means of employing the Hay, clover 4,861,660 ‘thumb and finger. One pinch on the! Basile]: head, one on the neck, two on the,Pot-toes .... 14,140,088 back, one on the breast, one just Turnip: ...,....22.848,691 below the vent, one on the amnion“: .... 9,728,083 one on each thigh and one scattered'Sugar beets 12,146,230 on the underside of each ga Pounds should be tmMeient. This wol- Tobacco .... 20,693,776 ----------------------.L== Killing Poultry Lice Eggs are worth big money these days and the busy hen is the one} that pays. Hens that are continually irritated by external parasites can-1 not give their full energy to can production. Poultry lice will con- tinually irritate the birds and inter- fere with their rest. thus reducing their etttr-produetion vnlue. To combat this, a good plan is to dust every bird with equal parts of so. dium fluoride and corn starch mixed! together. The dust can be placed] amongI the feather: next to the: skin y means of employing the thumb and finger. One pinch on iii) head, one on the neck, two on the, back, one on the breast, one just below the_vent,_ one on the tailJ. are continually} Kahlil; iGTasiiTG stock. “a V_,V“_...., ,-..... u... w... ‘have made records approximating 8000 pounds; six cows have over 6000 pounds to their credit, and 11 have made records of over 5,000 pounds. Iqeipdentaliy no person has questioned the suitability of these animals for Peel and ganja: lint-1 l Although some have auestioned the existence of such on animal a the dual purpose cow, the fact re~ mains that many Shorthomn of beef {conformation produce tsuMeient milk ';to return I protit to their ownen 'tside from the value of their valve-.1 which make good feeders. The Shorthorn herd It the Dominion Ex-,, perimental Farm in Scott. Sank, was snorted in 1921 with no out- standing produeeris. During the sight 'me.eeedintr years two cove! look is for wnge levels to rennin " they are or to fall a lime perhaps. Domestic servant. are not known on Ontario farms, neeordintr to all re- ports received from correspondents west, etxat and north." to the hm and more relief 'tlie come from immigration if o I" rncu experienced on the land were‘ encouraged. Not much clung: in condition. generally VII reported in 1929 although more labor appeared to lave been released from the chic: to the farms. A cut in the tobacco scram made the situation easier in.that_ direction. Tobuco growing in ttlwVsitGA, GGGG elpa to let the local T'llt level gym; .the busy_nngon. e out- --_'9.eV -.'-.... Vl' m m n. as.» sums... Gmm'l’ Am'ac, 5t.5, Tts.' . Lee,,', ty, IJiggdgunl F te,ltfi.illltl,i'.l Plowm- Alumina”, ', W’ “m 1" , Ontario Aim of mu and Ex- b; cums: for the year hitrttte, Feb. 6th “a 7th. t S, Pe P' l Ontario Vegetable Growen' Aw Farm labor could not be muted ”anion Feb. 12th. (Preceded by at "tr lower or,.in P"'." -, as annual 'Lia" on Pets. 11th at low rate of Wm.- during he put Pulimnt Radian). the. CT.; fa.reer an only, Ontario Horticultunl Associa- "ord. .9” for h” h!" oqt trf. the don, Petr. lau- an 14th. '.m"t.er h: nttt, in?“ it,'tl',t': Farmer: 3nd others interested minim on on o our to the (um and more relief minim Ilyeid clip that: dates for refer- mammary-gunnin- In. Which-my “and to a!" - food may. };le "2thdgg,tz.i'tt lliunl food. no Inn-ll, ”and Agricultural and owe-mm Sow and my be away: by nod: doth- lnuh. hrmiah" tho fa. or I natal. “can con-II. tutarf “null convention " taking c real. not”, bone annual- Hind Hotel. Tmnto,‘ ete. . liiia%G shrug" '“bwh l {wind-on. Mmdnpd‘ "iii,l'i'iuitssitii'v9t'rr'llttj G'rv"alll'lra'l'l'tt'lt'L""lt1'St. Th ' PM Cow For the Easy Farmer - mew .. m." Iva. ("want instance: the last few year: and with e mu. (revel in it had to be run them e bl; W/gtg? mech- lne in order to rt it ended on the truck- to heal t any. but yen they had two mum to do the job. Of coune the “a! wee gut on the told but did it any more tii) for A little while. until the can chew the few me. alone- to ah. side of the reed. We know that Providence .ivee no wind at the right time usually. that blow: the 1t'c,'pdt/,TEyiiAiiiiii,,ii5 than? Nothing in the here "ogte “dame-'0 we ere , drive. “1'3: me a. you can e " I in and”? yo grin Inu, ml "other side for the water to have a ‘straight course to get away, cunning . washout of the but and out a 5:", strong; farmer's, itetd in or- r to get away to it: mtunl com-u there in ”meaning mug. Does an. look " tpgt the iGGiii;i, bond in acting uly? Thea cer- tainly have not Applied the olden Rule "do unto otherins, pe would In“ them k(In 'unto_you.' Another _ - -e -- -"Ne'. ... um enunc- I will point out I few things that are not bridges. When I board will go Ind put In 1 when Acton a retf when there in no outlet on the -,_. -. .4.._ "__, .. - - Just a few items to cover some of the ttatterirttr statements made in reference to our townshis; authori- ties. Economy is the talk of the present day and it is chimed one of the most important problems in the rural districts is to give young men who have [one into farming an op- i1'l,',tl"I'ir, to stay there and make good. y experience is, however, that condition: will keep on as they have been in the lat nine years in the township of Wilmot. Taxe- mounting up to nearly one hundred dollar: more than they had been formerly. Unless strict economy is credited and taxe. reduced it will e immihle to bear the burden. It is utterly extreme to any the keeping up of bridges in the curse. I will point out a h- um... “no ECONOMY URGED Alfalfa ....., Alsike .....-e, S. Clover 7. Ray, clover em counties replacement and reno- vating of barns, buildin of poul- “I? houses and fencing gave made a round advance. The Niagara Peninsula reported but a limited amount of improvement to form buildings and fences. Through the province as a whole more building would be undertaken it the cost did not. often forbid it. Galvanized, roofin is being resorted to very i1'l'd%) and mcny farmers are i[inning water systems in their‘ - _._.. """e-rBr_FBabq. “In the weltern counties drain- age goes on awe. In Essex. clone u n 1000 acres Were undertiled. Ti: wet spring helped the under- drainage movement end the season witnened increase activity. In Kent also there was a lot of tmderdrain- age of tile. In Elgin there was con- centration upon dreinnge of new to- bacco hug. Thrpugh all the, west- l,”- I n -v..w... ............. In a recent bmetin issued by the REC " {luxuriant in which In; autumn- The Waterloo Chronicle in in N- and all the otMytanding 'mmta of ceipt of I letter from a subscriber t?te.aariryittarat life of the province in Flint. Mich.. Barnabas G, Shoe. ginning the Fear 1929, the foamy. maker, who writes in part u fol- tntr tenant me under the head of iowts: F'ttiy Iryprovementa: A Eng-loud plane tUtd my cheque could-bobble - a uni 1h.dttMi'erg,"urf,"pfet COMMUNICATION tui-tSinai G%i'"i7iii thy, 'l'hdPtt?t thy BY RATEPAYER Bushels 19,791,851 34,383,4 12 14,738,443 14,315,200 Poulids 35,585,348 1928 16,766,408 2,181,855 93,461,608 19,944,133 1,131,172 37,441 1,892,588 33,391,413 6.9213501 _ 373,423} 5,962,376 'sta't',h'/fl Tons 1 .730,136 235,385 924,808 4.35516; 5 On a tour of the Dominion, under the “spices of the British Institute of Certified Grocers, nix you grad- uates visited the Mantra: plant of the Salad: Tea Company of Canada. Pimitfd. The fts1towiitiepert,_eli, CANADA HAS WORLD'S Human" TEA WAREHOUSE that the number of pupa; of the East Heidelberg when! was 68, the name as in the winter of 1904-05 when l ttee,', there. I have often wondered a at the school and how [zany of the old families are still t ere. - Enclosed plane tUtd my cheque far the Chronicle. The paper is worth _the price for the memories it brings to me, and I cannot do without it. I am not acquainted with many of tho resident: of the present time, but. can see how the old trequaintanees pun out. I was amused when I was reading 'tith) hex-g new: I few weeks ago to nee FORMER "SIDEDDG SCHOOL TEACHER _ RECALLS WES EAST END FUR REPAIR SHOP Doen {out Fur CoatNteed (alumna or remodelling? Wewilldothermrrk forrou mat “term mica. or ”may for half the rug-u!" petee. Expert work- Ever, Ben Remodelling 'iulill,,?e?l?l!olit,s,fi?llel:il?ia Study' for Success ”mun-o . WWII meseeialoe-tioesstut-otetmrine- Hmwddmmyou'nuthn m!hmnmdnodmw “your. Atséittr-attandnt--it- whenTtisermtheednrith-iaitminirsgin EVENING than. P753179 Now" 7i.?f L for Tomorrow: C2rst.. After Season Telephone in a Long Distance Station with greater satisfaction L. and at lower Tater-than ever before. These mean an annual saving of $200,000 for telephone use“. Long distance telephone savior; is warmly improving in speed, reliability and scope. Every Bell telephone is a long distance eta- New reduced rateifor long din- tance telephone service in Onta- rio and Quebec have been in effect since January 1. The new lower rates affect chief- 1y can to points from Mio 800 miles distant, the reduction. be- ing from Cos to $.20 per call. _ for Long Distance Calls now in effect Lower rates Half of China for days has been experiencing the severest cold in 60 years. with the dead numbered in the thousands and with tem, of thousands tslerintr cruelly from lack of shelter. in either our DAY or Western Cnnndn applauded u wheat prices Jumped ahead following an unexpected low government eerti, Lmate of Argentinn's when! yield. @110 drastic cttr in the otnciai figure yin strong backing tar the Whom iPool'a "watehtut waiting" policy ot who prairie tanner with grain unsold. sees higher prices in the oiling. and I Inge section of the gain trade is waiting now for ' GUGirhiriii valugs. ' - - 1 Walkenon ta hunting“ of the an: ltriplets to be born here In lull a "renturr or longer. The girls, two ot ‘them weighing three and a m pounds and: and the other {our Pounda. were presented to e younx couple. Mr. and Mm. George Kelsey. as 1989 wag min; Its adieu. Motte er and bibles are doing well. The “rents lost e pair ot "the name years .30. L General Rum Hon. In: Christin iSmuu. one-tune Boer Genoa! ‘lulnat the Britt-h amia- In South Africa. came to Toronto. on may 'advocating world peace. British Em- pire unity, and world adherence to League of Nations covenants. Two thou-ad Canadian 5nd Em- nlre Club members heard him db- cnss Empire relations, and world at- (airs. TINPLETS BORN IN WALKERTON FORIER IOER GENERAL GAVE ADDRE’ HIGHER PRICE FOR WHEAT CHINESE DIE FROM COLD