prudent decision llï¬lflll‘lfl growth selfâ€"respect. ted, we stand peace; united, |ing." he continued, "so there should |agod 31, 140 Queen St. N., died Sat E T .'m will nesessitate “fl‘nthe ’..: we can mnhuo.iur fl‘l:ï¬hb M» that i “M% injuries ued‘:u vu-::o lost his fe.â€" Nap polioe will lead to permanent coâ€"operation of‘the two a’-':w.u i tooting and fell to the bottom of the ?’ o & es he ie & &?m::ï¬u:hhï¬unu::n'::‘d.:un 6: wmmmmwwwto__â€"_________â€"o :“Ml-ul'-:oonflh;"-g:lma:m'uMImum as funds received from the taxpayers must be| | yawrmNG CANADA MORE BEAUTIFUL | |ing a high content of tumns, accident cccurred. devoted to essential services only. .' en N “nllfla,w:c“:" Acre Ti;‘l::l‘drlnr..lmh scu;.a C i n o aneramerontan e anctcaraces 4 ‘The committee on Ornamental Horticulture|{"t8,._ _ B7 _/ & , bormal _ fsure hy calige sactuer doctee nuo foges | _ EXâ€"MAYOR HiMDagreq® S EW â€" | |of the Canadian Horticultural Council is on |Soreses ser Baide ir the aomine of (Ghene ated, ca arine. .4. »ly and : †o. . 6 | j|deavoring to spread the "Beautiful Canada"|PO®iDt® should be limited by the jstx children surrive. At Ottawa the other day, Right Hon. Winston Churchill, soldier, statesmanâ€" and i author, inspired members of the Canadian ; Parliament with a speech on the momentdus ; possibilities of the forthcoming Imperial Econâ€" ' omic Conference to be held in Canada‘s capital i city this summer. Speaking at a luncheon tenâ€" tered by Mr. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, the distinguished Briton thrilled his audience with the striking statement that &> "Canada is once again on Vimy Ridge, holding a strategic position in the British Empire and ready to do her part in conquering the economic i problems which beset us. The Mother Country ;‘{ is on her feet again, erect and ready to go forâ€" is leading the world out of panic and gloom o Emmvmamm §~ . workd over have been accused." «. "I hope that the Ottawa Conference will Presidentâ€"elect Wm. Henderson of the Waterloo Board of Trade, at the annual meeting of the organization, urged more coâ€"operatich from citizens in order that the interests of the municipality may be promoted to the highest degree. _He believed that the return of normalcy will come in Canada with the rise of wheat prices, and during the past few weeks the enhanced prices of this essential commodity have served to hearten the farmers, particularly those in the west, as well as the public generally. Many new trade avenues are now open and manufacturers are turning to empire markets. The forthcoming Imperial Conference at Ottawa has tremendous possibilities in the way of proâ€" moting Empire trade and Canadians should be prepared to take advantage of the opportunities afforded. The capable retiring president, A. M. Snider, emphasized the fact that business conâ€" ditions are improving and urged that every effort should be made to attact American inâ€" dustries to Waterloo. Under the guidance of exâ€"Mayor Henderâ€" son, who is among Waterloo‘s most progressive and leading citizens, the Board of Trade will, it is confidently anticipated, continue to materially contribute, by iits efforts, to the progress of the community. On every hand it is becoming increasingly more obvious that the focal point in the 1982 business year will be, for many industrial conâ€" cerns, the forthcoming Imperial Conference at Ottawa, emphasizes the Financial Post. Just what will eventuate there no one can foretell but it is anticipated that the conference will crystallize one way or another their plans in as far as the export field is concerned. It is noted that already Canadian trade commissioners in Great Britain report "an unâ€" interrupted flow of enquiries" from Canadian industrialists as to the possible market for various manufactures. They also report many manufacturers and exporters as laying plans for paying personal visits to the British Isles. A word of warning is sounded, however, that Canadians must be prepared to establish special export organizations of a kind which in the past have been employed only to a slight extent heretofore by Canadians. The machinery required,.it is pointed out, will require in certain cases the permanent availability of some type of resident selling orâ€" ganization and also the carrying of adequate stocks in Great Britain. Even now without waiting for the conâ€" ference to materialize, significant opportunities have opened within the past week or two with the imposition of a general ten per cent tariff in Great Britain, effective March 1st, and the announcement from Australia that important prohibitions and surtaxes have been removed. T. MOMENTOUS POSSIBILITIES OF EMPIRE ECONOMIC CONFERENCE AT OTTAWA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRIAL CONCERNS SUBSCRIPTION RATES ansstngpascce con»o.. CAlePQ ht uis scpuby n uit ons No uen i Oe . 1 00 * 7 es We oi se YR NAOXY y t haves _ â€"__:=>. {ihortely adont the printiole ol enA totkt 100 lthtt“)rlflhndtowdumhech- brate the anniversary of their marriage but this is the unique distinction enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HiHard, for many years highly regarded residents of the community. The Chronicle is very pleased to join in the felicitations being extended to this estimable . _ The return of Simon Kinzie as deputy reeve of Waterloo Township ensures a continuance of experienced representation in that office. He fills the vacancy caused by the untimely passing of the late W. W. Tilt. Both candidates were flmmrmnp‘ho have given valued service to the mun deavoring to spread the "Beautiful Canada" "’"""’.._.‘ ““.:.fâ€m"._"‘"“m.n,"“,"'". idea as widely as possible throughout the|to producing this particular type of Dominion during the spring season that is now |""7; BDrougiton â€" further toa approaching. Ithpdntedoutthattï¬oamâ€"oumww-amo:g'm paign has one object, namely, A More Beautiful m“m ts asy on Cay Canada, and the slogan of the council is "Beauâ€" |tiffed u:d“;x:h-nvdy ‘He also adâ€" ti!yYourllo.luenuiGronmin;u:dHélplhke"""""l tment as a prevenâ€" Canada More Beautiful". ck o. Thgs on far ms proger vines, flowers and well kept grass. ‘The old|gested that it is easier to pack a P n epine on safomnaoee t hok o o on s , it is pointed out, well em; important, â€" the necessity of the wisdom of planting. There is |Guotion is to increase the yield por abundance of evidence to show that where fnâ€" |acre. telligent attention is given to the matter the The Use of Fertilizers results may be very satisfactory indeed. 4 ';lr'h': m function h:: & fertilâ€" That Canada is a land of rare natural|which are wm.:', available, or beauty is generally recognized. Nature has enâ€" :’o’::c" may readily become so, in the dowed this country with the most beautiful and &.:‘ ot the y:‘n: mn in aotu; the greatest variety of natural scenic grandeur '"l + crop hp#b e amoun to be found anywhere in the universe. The unâ€" wu:-h &:?: h‘not .u;m':u:;- :«;‘i lovely spots are manâ€"made and it would seem ‘“’l t '“"I y be supplemented if that the least we can do is to make these manâ€" n:n‘:l.’nn'n' t:enl&:b:ibh may made places sufficiently attréctive that they |PrOfo P rririen fanpner 16. will in some measure be in keeping with the g::l':.“ ;h":m?'.’,.cm :,"‘{‘.':':;.;: great natural beauty to be found throughout nage and methods of ing :ï¬ls great Domlnioin. The msiveneu f::d ‘.'f.:.oï¬..:.‘.‘;."& to ulnnll?tt:hl:- rift of a community or mun ty are often |D®fA _ reflected in its appearance and the best adverâ€" grcler %"f'"f& <ount Teep in tising any community can do is to present a W::umr mymo: .?‘\lln.t:lnm pleaah;z appearance to tï¬; fvtvon:iiâ€"lâ€"m appearâ€" u‘ll|'.d- 57 manure |ime “u,flb,:rm ance of progressiveness, t and industry, re.|value in the use of fe is flected by wellâ€"planted and wellâ€"kept public and |{Â¥4 !f LeF‘8 & ,.more, opemical private grounds. manure. One is a necessary suppleâ€" Speakers at the meeting urged a program of wider and more thorough organization and education as a means of putting the dairying industry on an improved basis. * As pointed out, the reâ€"establishment of sound conditions in the dairying industry would be reflected in the improved economic position of the people both on the farms and in the urban centres. The interdependence of the urban and farming communities and the fact that neither can be prosperous without the other, is evident in the dairying industry, one of the important factors in successful farming in the case of many farmers, which is suffering from the deâ€" pressed conditions generally prevailing. It is obvious that every unimproved OF|eg, the two main points are good unplanted home in Canada can be made more|cultivation, and insuring the crop attractive by the judicious use of trees, shrubs, ‘.:“;J".;.. .m‘““m,"":'.".,"" The municipalities of Kitchener and Waterâ€"|they work together to produce the loo have energetic and wideâ€"awake horticultural reaults.. _________ societies which have done much to beautify the mAlltl:lh Acreage lnonuiu two communities and are to be commended on now stands sixth in area * al the work they have accomplished. Increaséed ‘â€"Me&:%&"&' f'.'i"'oc‘é'm".': attention on the part of householders to the ,000 _ acres. ‘°°°“'|1"‘ to beautification of their places of abode would add ?:}::t::::gn l(;.n:'A.:(gd d‘.‘;.ap:"::lg still further to the attractiveness of the two ncrease crop ng municipalities. If your street is improved your 32’&:'33’3&.’.‘?’& ::.rd:.:tr:l:: city and town will be improved, and if your ;"°:{m'a"'u‘:'°ï¬g.“"‘.“°:°mnsn°fl‘: city or town or township is made more beautiâ€"/nardy deep rooted p.ronn':'u lom:no ful you have helped to make a more beautiful ::;“‘:d::l’nm.“; m' (a ::: Canada. storing of nitrates. It begine to thron;;}-nw];;;;l-'“ornniution, both as regards xâ€â€œ'“‘,;r""mu' o :;.:.:‘ ",r‘;: production and distribution, it was emphasized |total :a. ud:;ma to hay ..:: t.,:;l.. at the recent meeting of the milk producers of |Fihted Soes rhare was a Hns crop the district, would be to the mutual benefit of ot.:m:‘gl:.:a na: this mn: last 3 al w aval rea the various communities. ian ad l onalne fnflef'o' ‘:‘ o"m‘: c lendlé rdependence of the urban opportunity crease the acreage .-...T_hf -i'_'.tf...fï¬-- _ L uns $l2a arn_4 _ _3z3 _ |Of this most valumble crop. da. storing of nitrates. It begine to grow early in Spring, helps to conâ€" aonmespasserdiane ue aunuinssin o s nge mm uce us encurmanes es mrsnte i cce aoncicecice N [ RROL 'ood-h and ron;‘mflm throughout the season. The THE DAIRYING INDUSTRY | |greater than from Red Clover and _ @|Timothy and the hay has a much higher feeding value. The marked Rehabilitation of the dairying industry |increase in the Alfaifa acreage durâ€" ms of all kinds and our Tor ‘he time has come when we X Asigk eautiful and ‘One of the y;x:‘l: ‘t:ogn in d.t“:t mining crop e amoun! ic grandeur |Ton?©1500" dvailable in uie soil. se. The unâ€" wt:-hu:uu.ozb:mmrm seem |8"9 t must eupplemen ‘Z?‘_“_‘! ____ |maximum yields are to be obtained. In an egg 60 per cent. is white, 30 |formation as to how to secure the cent. yolk and 10 per cent. shell. efit of the new policy can be obâ€" ‘The best eggs of the year are|tained by application to your local those laid in the months of April,|agricultural representative, to the ‘May and June. nearest fedoral swine inspector for An egg eaten between September|your district, or to the Department and March is worth more to the at Ottawa. at this store and is presented for ‘the choice and selection of the peoâ€" ple of the Twin Cities. MM&dMnm Tannen‘s Wfl-. West, Kitchener, are tound, dere, but the most comservativre and have been approved by world‘s leadâ€" 'l;..m«n:’n Noâ€m any style been accopted by fashâ€" lon _ authoritiee of the women‘s world than it makes its appearance at this store and is presented for price of $1_ cwt. it would be worth $40. eo'fl'.. eggs at 25c per dozen it would be worth $120. f An egg is 66 pet cent. water, 13 per cent. protein, 10 per cent. fat and 11 per cont. lime or ash. . _ _ _ The desire among women of all thites and ail nations, to look their best is the reason for the existence of one of the world‘s greatest indusâ€" tries. Under the direction of New York and Paris thousands of men wnd women, in ail branches of the industry, work to ssatisfy woman‘s desire for style. _ ‘There is an estabiishment, though York (the style centre of America), mercial s.one must keep in mind &my of maintaining organic matter in the soil as sup plled by manure. ‘The principal value in the use of fertilizser is that it permits a more economical with the models of the hour in the care of the potato crop is concernâ€" ed, the two main points are good manure. One is a necessary suppleâ€" ment to the other, and for most solls they work together to produce the Alfaifa improves the texture of the avérage person in a northern clime soil, adds humusâ€" and aids in the than one eaten ‘between April and Facts M'â€.- Two tons of grain produce 48 dozen of oggs. Sold as grain at a Tand in a denuite Or00r a8d 79 | u4 I . C EN Potate Growers local distributions will be hk" * .‘M".‘.t-‘““ .um‘c-flh-mh:mh.:“â€"amz m:: Enleint orboies fieh auality of |They will ‘take the cutâ€"about nt epraying. Finally, he m~|ï¬on of that it is easier to pack a{curities grade of potato from maxâ€"{official yields, than from minimum |posited _ and most important, the|number way to cut the cost of proâ€"| prove t n is to increase the yield per rnf.vo What Women Want | Dr. A. L. Wellman has returned from Chicago where he took a six months‘ post graduate course in surâ€" gical obstetrics at the Rush ‘Medical College and at the Mayolinic in Roâ€" chester, Minn. Dr. Wellman‘s broâ€" ther, Dr. Martin Wellman, who had charge of his brother‘s practice the past six months, leaves this month for Germany where he will take a post graudate course at the Medical University in Berlin. Baconâ€"Type Boar Policy The announcement of the Baconâ€" type Board Policy introduced at Qtâ€" tawa, is of special interest to farmâ€" ers at this time when the gopular trend in farm operation is toward increased production of livestock, particularly hogs. Under this policy the federal Department undertakes to purchase boars of suiltable type for breeding purposes for farmers‘ clubs of ten or more members each owning a brood eow. +By arrange ment with provincial governments ‘bonuses are to be rld to clubs on production of service records, the amount being $20 in the case of a XXX Advanced Registered Boar beâ€" ing used and $15 where a XXX Ap modish garments that have met with universal approval. As regards price, which is important to every woman today, you will find that graceful and this store enjoys the patronage of the leading citizens of the communâ€" terize the attire of the progressive mu%mwmm and wide to a chowing more .:t‘l'm:’o tea‘ W wilt ear you phore which actually brings Fifth Avenue and the Rue De La Paix to m‘aur. This shop has so taken consideration the needs and de mands of the people of this comâ€" among women of every walk of life. At this shop you have at your . L Progress 61 Inon bikinkes, xiven to make the rate five cents or lower if necessary. . . iz August. * ‘The egg is aptly termed "botâ€" tled sunshine." It is rich in proteins, vitamins and minerals. TRUST SHAREHOLDERS FAVOR MERGER PLAN DIES FROM FALL In a letter now going forward to shareholders of the three trustsâ€" Diversified _ Standard _ Securities, Limited, Second Diversified Standard Securities, â€" Limited, and Third Diversified â€" Standard _ Securities, Limitedâ€"it is pointed out that the completion of the merger will enable the new company to.immodhta'l{ place the preferred stock on a diviâ€" Of the fiveitamins the egg supâ€" plies A, B. D. and E. It is particuâ€" lurly }ich in D, the sunshine vitamin. Over 60% of Necessary Votes Alâ€" ready Recorded for Diversified Standard Securities Proposals.â€" favour of the proposed reâ€"organizaâ€" tion of the Divim Standard Seâ€" in favour of the proposals. Opposiâ€" tion to reâ€"organization has been neâ€" fligiblo, only six proxies, representâ€" ng 70 shares, having been voted against the plan. s â€" readily available with brokers handling unlisted stocks as the net asset value of the shares will be published monthly or oftener and earnings quarterly. _ _ 8t The saving inâ€" administration, taxes, trustees‘ fees,â€"etc., which will accrue from the concentration of the three trusts, is estimated at approximately $15,000 annually, and will increase by this amount the curities trusts are, according to official advices, being rapidly deâ€" posited, to date over 60% of the number of shares required to apâ€" dend basis, to go into effect at the end of its first quarter. A market end of its first quarter. A market for the preferred stock should be DR. A. L. WELLMAN RETURNS TO WATERLOO funds available for dividends. on New Preferred Stock. Montreal.â€"(Special)â€"Proxies in mber of shares uired to apâ€" ve the plans lnvin‘:LQn recorded ould Mean Immediate Dividend will be a drastic alash. ‘The h Ings DOWN STAIRWAY by o14â€"13 "He should be home by this time" »1 Phone 3650 + KITCHENER _ .’ Listen to General Motors® brosdcests of all Maple 1 _ Lesf Hockey Teem‘s bome gemes from CFRB or _ U CPFCA t 9 p.m. s RANK OF MONTREAL [ came her husband‘s voice, "I can‘t get home till late. Better Gcn:!o Mwilndflhhwmum So the stock was fed and Mrs. Fowler‘s was ended. No wonder she said: "I#s Llywo have a telephone." had gone to town for the day but he was uolnh&hphmzofdmtoï¬ddn stock. And now it was getting dark. Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $730,000,000 ence of more than 114 years of successful bankâ€" ing in Canada works for the benefit of every cusâ€" tomer of the Bank of was getting dark. 4 <ap uzse