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_," 11.. N tit,') an; 5" (7iisiririiiGGd ii " - - nigh M m in In! lib q “(anthem FGrriSiiiGUii"i"'a7rii'ii;u"riJ, men on a two and a half year job. The stat? pack of canned saknon to Sept. 20th totals "'33 HELEN fi7/r"oT of 2,200 men, plus mechanical equipment. is 1.814.000 cues. a record for the province. ",,rml"J,i',",',fJ't',e,Ltrl,g'l,', doing a work which would require. without These indicates point ton reviVal in trade when” were new in the Twin machinery. between 50,000 and 80,000 men to and a swing towards better business. 2'C"u/gu'.tpc',',',7,r'tri te,'rord,r' complete it in the same period. ---.r----r-.----- prom-hing marriage, Mrs, R. Rats The ultimate development may Get, Relief funds for the unemployed in the if}: 'ldr1t,i,tQ1Su','fA,'rpu'.t 2,000,000, while that now under way will pro. state of Victoria. Australia. are being sought Mm. Fl Fiiaai and M". ir,'Gr, vide 500.000 horse power of energy. For a through the levying of a stamp tax on wages 3313:: A,f,'/',fd7,, 2r',,"/U',,rtrrf distance of fifteen miles and through a canal and In additional tax on incomes. The stamp Victor 'iuiiiGiiiii and Miss liirc 3.000 yards wide is new route is being out tax on wens is to be about 2 cents per English 3,233,“, 'l/pt',',',','"',',",? s'I',,tt""t,'i'i, acrone country for the St. Lawrence. In it will pound 'tirline, that is to say. on s wage of one and my and unmr now: kia be a passage 660 yards wide, the ftrrt big link pound per week, the tax will be 2 cents and on il'/,z1r,,','ld"'iWa,1,,"':tc".'r":" “at! in the deep water navigation development of up the scale. The special unemployment tax on Hera-rot. rim, a luncheon it ttsol, the St. Lawrence between the bites and Mari- biennial runs“ from about 88.46 on yearly in, 1r,',elVl"g,ggu"'ttr. as“: Jf) treal. ml of tWo, to MC $820 on incomes up (y; Mrs Clifford Rely“. a bridge.- To carry on the work the corporation has to 825.000. The” am taxes are to be in 3:321: 'ltr spgU,"2','lU,2ly laid and operates 80 miles ofirailway. your form a year. A-ttteel, 06,000,000 will be and In. "i/si.' mun-ton. I m. and transmission lines for mtsiritlittt, telephone raked. 'd,',tdu'u'l"Jf,tp, . f'"" mm The ultimate development may rteach Relief funds for the unemployed in the 2,000,000, while that now under way will pro. state of Victoria. Australia, are being will?!" vide 600,000 horse power of energy. For a through the levying of a stamp tax on wages distance of fifteen miles and through a cons] and an additional tax on incomes. The stamp 8,000 Yuds wide 3 new route is being cut tax on wages is to be about 2 cents per English across country for the St. Lawrence. In it will pound 'tirlinr, that is to say. on a wage of one be a passage 660 yards wide, the ftrtrt big link pound per week, the tax will be 2 cents and on in the deep water navigation development of up the sale. The tpecial unemployment tax on the St. Lawrence between the Lakes and Hon- hicomu mm from about 88.45 on yearly in- treal. ms of two, to about 8820 on incomes up‘ between Lake St. Louis and Uke St. French, Foodstuffs are reported to be moving in Quebec. nearly normal volume in Ontario but stocks on Machinery there is replacing over 50,000 hand are fairly low, while the British Columbia men on a two and a half year job. The staff puck of conned when to Sept. 20th totals of 2,200 men, plus mechanicul equipment. is 1.814.000 was. a record for the province. doing a work which would require. without These indicates point to a revival in trade machinery. between 50,000 end 80,000 men to and n swing towards better business. complete it in the some period. _ ---.--------- Startling evidence of the manner in which 9,792 units, is the lowest of the year to date, machinery displaces man power was presented being 4 per cent. under July and 31 per cent. early this month when directors of theBeau- under August. 1929, production. Eastern de- harnois Power Company conducted represents- mend for electrical apparatus has improved times of eight Canadian daily and flve hundred somewhat and hardware distributors in that Canadian weekly newspapers over the huge St. section are aatirrtyed with the general outlook, Lawrence power development now in progress although soles are below last year’s level. between Lake St. Louis and Uke St. hands, Foodstuffs are reported to be moving in Quebec. nearhr normal volume in Ontario but stocks on There has been an agitation for months in Great Britain for a change in the present system and the utterances of the British Premier indicate that it may be inaugurated sooner than anticipated unless satisfactory arrangements with other nations as to the cus- toms. are concluded. The Prime Minister was critical of British business men for their failure to adjust them- selves to modern conditions, blaming this for their setbacks. He said that the industrial de- pression and unemployment could be cured only by universal socialism. "It is not the Labor Government which is on trial." he said. "It is capitalism and the system under which We live," sieelared the Premier. 1 "We signed the tariff truce at Geneva be- cause we are working with other industrial nations of the world to come to an arrange- ment on tariffs but if they think that by sign- ing, the truce they have got us bound and gagged they will very soon discover that they have made a great mistake. If negotiations are not successful the government will certain- ly take its freedom from the truce." l, A warning to the world that Great Britain will inaugurate a system of tariffs unless other nations come to terms on the question of cus- toms, was sounded by Prfme Minister J. Ram-' say McDonald, addressing a labor Party con- ference last week. I Another question to be submitted to the ratepayers is the proposal to abolish the sewer commission. Those supporting the proposal are of the opinion that there would be more eo. ordination if the business were placed in the hands of a committee of the council and it was also pointed out that citizens are reluctant to act on the commission. The placing of the management of public most 50 per cent. or 36,038 are engaged in utilities in the hands of commissions has studies of university standard. Of these 23,543 worked out satisfactorily in the case of other are men and 12,495 are women. public utilities but it is believed that the change The popularity of Canadian universities proposed would accomplish the objects sought. and colleges among students of other countries The ratepayers are therefore to be asked to is indicated by the report giving the place of decide the question and will be given an oppor- residence. There were last year 1,174 from the tunity at New Years of expressing their senti- United States, 422 from the British Isles, (so ments in the matter for the guidance of the from the British West Indies, and 476 from council. . other countries. Since the inauguration of the Saturday afternoon market it has enjoyed a surprising growth and no steps should he overlooked which will contribute to the convenience of both the vendors and patrons and which will encourage their attendance in ever increasing numbers. The advantage of having a market in the town where the choicest products from the fine farms of the surrounding district cam be obtained Ts obvious and the market com- mittee and the council should be encouraged) to maintain it at a high level. ( Definite action with a view to providing increased market accommodation was recently taken by the Waterloo town council when it decided to submit the promo-l to the rete- payers with the object of securing their author ization for the expenditure of an amount of approximately $7,000 for the purpoee. The overcrowded condition of the market is such that additional accommodation is needed to pro- vide more table space and to facilitate the buy- ing of produce by the growing number of patrons. MHM~HHOM _ ”Minimum hm Mum‘s“. "_-ra-o-A-ri-o-eats j TWO QUESTIONS IO BE V0111) ON I l BY WATERLOO 31.301088 l Chan-nil“ haiku-u. BRITAIN MAY INAUGURATE SYSTEM OF TARIFFS MACHINERY DISPLACES MAN POWER The August production of Canadian plants, 9,792 units, is the lowest of the year to date, Eastern shoe leather manufacturers are experiencing a better demand and are Conse- quently producing on a more active scale. The textile industry is unsettled~but optimistic, ,foreseeing increased production with less com- 'petition from Japanese and Czecho lines. One of the largest of the Quebec mills is reported to be bringing additional looms into operation, to increase its output from 65 to 80 per cent.; of capacity. Ontario inventories in textile lines are low and so some dealers predict an actual shortage although fall orders are smaller than usual. i It is believed by the trend of business, that the low point of the economic depression in Canada has passed. Sales of winter lines have improved Prairie turnover although manufacturing is still at a low ebb. The Mari- times and Quebec provinee. are harvesting satisfactory crops. Ontario anticipates a light corn crop but a fair tobacco crop. It is also interesting to note that the Uni- versity of Laval, Quebec City, has the largest enrolment of students with 10,780, followed by the University of Montreal at Montreal with 10,776 while the University of Toronto is in third place with 9.267; and McGill of Montreal, fourth with 4,436. M.D. and B.Se. In a total of 6,772 degrees, licenses and diplomas granted by universities and colleges last year, 2,427 01235.? per cent. were conferred on women and 4,345 on men. The most popular derreepeith both men and women is Bachelor of Arts, then the next in order with men is A recent report states that there are 23 3:",‘23; : universities and 97 colleges in the Dominion attucksof with a gross student enrolment by universities $23,358”? of 57,254 and by Colleges of 25,137. It is not Sugar tree' uncommon for a student to be taking part of $1953} his work in a university and part in an alfili- are small. ated college and so is reported by both insti- :35: I',",',, unions. With those duplications eliminated the than they net total of students enrolled is 72,152 of whom 2'Sd'ii"il,'," 46,864"are males and 25,798 are females. Ai- Muir is most 50 per cent. or 36,038 are engaged in ontario; studies of university standard. Of these 23,543 WHEAT are men and 12,495 are women. " Canada has opportunities for higher edu, cation amongst men 'and women which are equal to those of any other country. What mhlnery is rally doing is made clear by the fact that 60,000 men employed at only $80.00 per month for thirty months would coat $120,000,000 in was“, while the total cost of the Beuuhnrnoll development now under wuy will be $65,000,000 and this thrure includes the 28,000 was of land purchased for the project and all the materials which enter into it. Machinery is reducing the direct labor cost from $120,000,000 to probably $10,000,000 and thereby making poaaible the sale of power at a price that would create industry and thereby give permanent work to more than are de- prived of temporary employment through the mechanization of construction work. um 'uokiidiCiiiit,raid hi; -----_‘.._..,_ W 'l11'2'etf" ed: for . mt to can- .FQ” f“ dh: t . . _ - M mmwmuwmu "’""“‘"""""' its mum in diet and ' bu ban and» A M - hydraulic dredge in Fat, W" Fuqua) man: 18% alb- at an an an: m. "ier2A"2rg,1 1r2rdutt: wanton! than“ add-pom“ it up ty by Won-0‘ W'~"m 'tom. to . an. dtstaat a s m that would mum 'l'd,ehf,"2','t t,',T.e'htftr2'. ' whole army of man. if Jun-power were em- tttell' tff, tt,t,e'Ltt,"ttt, a played. Other ("at tower and ans-line ex- fl',", “r w I a”: in; auto" move nun oath and rock every two 'du'Nh"utotlt,' "I ',ll'illki'ii minutes than a down men could move in a full ff,',tlg,'i%'t 'fd $3.3, given ’ I a ten ttct: . . . was: 'ate, 1mg”; machinery m rally doing " made whatever we condition the rural clear by the fact that 60,000 men employed at TdA,',',' ot (gnaw m an“ " only P101?tenth for thing! months would 'iftl) b"it"i1d'tur',"'t1utf,g1tt,,'t. OPPORTUNITIES FOR HIGHER EDUCATION THE TREND OF BUSINESS _ Farm trom being a "Tom Thumb" model, Hm Pretrton Steel Truss ' 'Dhy Ham In 7 ft, wide. " ft. long and x n. high, The comic“ no equipped with mintrough conductor pipe and one and or the tan is easily removable to permit Ittterrtor lnspoclion. i Makers of products not easily dim~ playml in practical use. this firm him built' a model Preston Stool Truss Ham. mverod it with their new colored "Rib Roll" Roofing and Siding. and mounted the entire unit on a truck phmsgin, In this novel manner they have (mind a means or exhiinlnx ihelr producis with re- mnrkahle (nanny. Particular lntorut among larmers haw horn amused at recent Fall Fairs by In» novel travelling display or Eastern Stool Products Limited, of Prmston, Ot1tario. Model Preston Steel Truss Barn, Colored “Rlb Roll" Roofing And Sienna Exhibited By Saturn Steel Products. "iiirurri,i, Goad crop, with no need tor imports. Russia Average, with an increase In gotsthwestern section. NOVEL TRAVELLING DISPLAY AROUSES INTEHEST AT FAlRO Huntor.v--Crotr steady: atiCiiG possiblmy that small Imports will be necessary __ Italy-Wheat neadé warm, sunny wether hut a late harvest is certain. Dumnark--rrop promises to be heavy. C'rermatty-A'rop infected with an (lhlisllal ttttttther of Insects. Franz-e -Uneertain, due to slow start and spread of rust. Spaln Crop suffered from unsea- sonnhle weather in April. These facts were brought out in a survey try the United Press. conduct- ed throughout Europe and the Bri- tish Isles. A cold, wet Spring cut the yield ot acres planted ln wheat in many localities, and discouraged tar- mere who had intended to plant larger areas in grain. resulting In a slight decrease in acreage planted in wheat this year as compared with 15ml. Tho cmtditiutw, in various coun- tries as reported in the survey, tot. low: Gram Hritaitr-A?roV in arrears due tufuld April and May. Their crops will be fully one-quar- ter under normal. and heavy do- manda were anticipated on the wheat markms or Canada. the Unit- ed Status and Argentina to make up the deficit. Tim [mun-m of Europe will hae vest only about two-thir) as much wheat this year as they produced in 1929. when they had a bumper crop. estimate.» indicated recently. have more feed and grain on hand! than they have had for years. Re- cent badly-needed rains hare put the ground in shape tor tall plowing. which is now general throughout Ontario. I Current Crop Roper! llepurls tron, representatives in many parts ot mimic indicate that lull wheat ts 'ooking well Root crops in Western Ontario are more or leas a failure due to dry weather, attacks ot aphids and rot. There was an exreliom yield ot corn in the emu-em part at the province. Sugar treet harvest is under way and early sown heels are of a good size and quality. Late nsown beets are small. Threshing is almost tim bhed 'and the majority of farmers A Third Len Tina Crap “Inc-led in "29.--Hea.r When De. ’ Ina-ul- Expected. a white grub ontbrenk of seriou- proportions In Eastern Onuuo, an plowing and frequent anew; from now to [room-up are mum Plow. in; help: to break up the grub cells; expose» them to attaeka by natural enemies such an the crow, star-nosed mole and skunk; retards the trrub's “digging down" for Ivln- ter and exposes the grub cells to trust, which kills them eloctlvely. The outbreak started apparently In the eastern lowushipa fn 1921. moved across the St. Lawrence to Eastern Ontario by [light ot the June beetle. parents ot the white grub In 1923. and this year across the Ottawa eastward. “trusting a large area In Quebec, Pigmlng Wttitq Grub As the, one elective manure " (New season of the you. which will “out In control and endlcnlnn or Nnnttt and {Win .For the Busy Farm» T CROPS IN EUROPE WILL BE LOWER t""'r""et"e"""lh-r-ea-m' I Sheep breeding in the Rainy River District has tilled a great used. ,(Ilover hay le produced in abundance and the market tor this has usually iiFa not very remunerative. These when“) are carried through In good ieoruiitioa and the burners. by follow- ing the practices of dipping. docking and castratlng, coupled with the use of good purebred sires largely ot 0x- lford and Shropshire breeding have produced a product second trrnone 'on our public markets. Then; 1iriu'prlrGtriy be twenty car. loads ot lambs shipped trom the dis. lrlgl before the season is over. Rainy River Famous For Lamb Pmduction There is possibly no section ot Ontario that has In higher percentage ot good sheep and a lower percen‘ use ot poor sheep than has the Dis» trtet of Rainy River. Sheep raising there has increased greatly during the past figts or six years. In addition to these. " ewe lambs exhibited at the fair were sold for hrgedlng purposes. 10 heavy lambs averaging 100v, lbs sold at Page. 20 thlrd-gradv lambs averaging 79 lbs. "old at Sc. 1htarttoB--aattt Damn of Apple. Ontarlo apple-growers are “vised In a cablegram (tom Prowler Fergu- son to Hon. T. L Kennedy. Minute? '0‘ Agriculture. that they can sell 5000 barrels to European buyers im- ‘medlnlely through Andrew Fulton. who represent: the Onurlo mm gmwers In England It the standard ot shipment is assured. Through Mr. Fulton‘s along to Improve the grading and packing, buyers in the Old Country are looking with great- er tavor upon Oatario apples and prices ranging up to 87.00 a barrel have been secured on the Brtut market this rear. teed. akin sukid, 3-")de Gary-. oats, red clover seed and tttsid ban Due to the his grain crop In On- mrlo and extreme dry salon In many lullOl. Ontario should nuke an exceedlngly good showing at Chicago Ulla you. ', Cub Prim For Wham In addition to tin attuadid pm? ‘olored " tin IIIUW Grain and “by Show at Chic-80. Nov. " to Doc. 6, the Onurio Damon: of Agricultute in order to QIOOIIIIIO Ontario “more to exhibit at this great show. in ottortmr a speck! prize of 850 to etch Otttarto exhibitor who wins a tint or!" in any clan. in addition, the Donal-uncut elm spechl prizes ot 886 to Ontario or hibitom standing highest in Iii-In t1ef.it.nCFNiiiio non-“'- Anaemia 63 GGGG [Finn-T {1W 'titttlc, .....0ct. " "od. momma.) ....._ baud (OI-hurry 00.). North Duluth- (mm _ Poe) (Bran-non) (-T.t.__te_ Harbor» (Douro) .. .. TVP' York, In: (“new") York, North (Vilma!!! insurance company. a bond or securities h My! with the Registrar of Motor The Financial Responsibility Law which became effective on September lot peovidee that the driver's license and all motor vehicle permits of a person convicted of any one of the following offence shall be wapond'ad until proof of f1nanciat1 tawn- Iibillty in the form of I tertificate of an HE Highway Safety Committee has I been urging motorists during the year to exercise CARE, COURTESY and COMMON SENSE in the operation of their vehicles. The Committee appreciates the whole-hearted support its efforts have received from every source. We have had the bent of co-operation from the Advisory Committee; which is composed of some of the leading citizens of the Province, from the press, from motorists and from pedes- trians and, no a result, driving conditions have improved. Let us continue to be name conscious and at all times CARE.. FUL and COURTEOUS when driving. DRIVE CAREFULLY . . . and read Carefully every word of this advertisement The season for wet, slippery pavements is here and demands that special care be exercised by all drivers of motor vehicles. j,)f,1flifg5,,fi,'jFsy' he CAREFUL . ngvm - nou- Severe penalties are provid- ed in our motor vehicle laws for those who are care- less or inconsiderate of the rights of other users of the highway. Highway Safety Committee has" a copy of the W Ttame Act. t---Metne Vehidu lunch, Mama»: Bum, Toronto. The HON. GEO. tr, HENRY, Oct " 1rirril.iiftr?ii, mimics-r6 iuUrd Grdaaia Gi" -__.'r____ -.. (Nuns-m) 9.45 pm. My (nus-uh.) tr4saanqDiire-vt Sud-y Completelchedtdenoflped-land mmbodaNudI-H wahbountwizhothemymdmdwmhflmTv-h ""ic""ttP,ttepg,tgtegiynetrttie T Tm! . . I -Ai-t a CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY§ _1l1!Sll4)lL'T5i l." TOIONTO (Ulla- w (NW Sachs! (Day Sacha IIN Ne. Nov. 1 l0.” pm. Mon. Nov. 3 - 5 Sun. Nov. 2 10.35 pal. 9.30 La. t'Td Mon. Nov. 3 Mus pm. Wed. Nor. , . Toes. Nov. 4 was put. 9.30 I-Ill. FOR GRA"Nm.msr.i.9ery, FALES AND NORTH MY 7 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. " be operated than. the sen-on FOR PARRY 39ng AND POINT! NORTH CAMEO]. "BANKwIORONIO I: ‘31 Your Produce Money Thn'tt-rysrfuirrorrtmhrr-, 1txseeusdthettouANuttti-sir ggBukdrinatkviate. Account with“. T1uniGshoreetrlouwttthmrera.tmt -rme-rttahrahdid.r-eo pump-mm“ initiate-nub Remember your Personal Respond- bmty whenever driving a motor which or you l',ll"1 be required to prove your Financial uponelblllty. The law now requires every person directly or indirectly involved in a motor vehicle accident. if the accident results in any personal injuries or property damago nppnrently exceeding fifty dollars, to report such accident to the nearest police omeer. A penalty is provided for failure to no report. Driving, or being in charge of a motor vehicle, while intoxicated. or any other criminal offence involving the use of a motor vehicle. Evading responsibility following an accident. Operating a motor vehicle in a race or on a bet or wager. Chautteurtr, operators and one“ of motor. vehitternte warned that the "uncut: WATERLOO . . & J. ADM». mu...- Kitchener Kim-mu North w-m Driving without holding a chautteuru or operator's license. Reckless or negligent driving or ex- ceeding the allowable speed limits if any injury to persons or propény revisions of ttiii/Grind-Ciara' TheBANKforSAvINGt' In ACCIDENT REPORTING READ CAREFULLY