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ns ts t Ts C eey" SW generous tariff policy for that country. The argument is that to restore worldâ€"wide and large scale consumption of goods, upon which the employment and wellâ€"being of many Ameriâ€" cans depend, concerted action is ‘urgently reâ€" °_ quired to halt the strangulation of international trade caused by excessive tariffs everywhere. The World Tradg League of the United States has been formed to coâ€"ordinate individual efforts of many American citizens engaged in i:nln trade and its w{:u of i emphasizing the need a reasonable exâ€" > 1\:‘!â€".- to M' better 5 proposes A f mnmmu.mm // poliey permitting the U. S. government to enter > ".--‘-â€"â€"--â€"â€"â€"-â€"-4-â€"--,6â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"."‘“ /J BEAUTIFYING THE TOWN 1 A movement is under way in the United States to create sentiment in favor of a more neighborly sentiments which characterize the ;dtiu_m of Canada and the Republic to the ~~. _ Although the reduction in * yrre s dean sls >> > sR S00P im r the Wateriog Horticultnrn) Society 1s io eaee fi"'mm“"““ } “M::‘m”w‘l rasg .‘“Ifl-‘_ ig 34(# . ,::fiwu.muwfl?:.lmmVWmmml bs, Terns, fruit trees, plants, seedic| * * o tm k e mames perennials and bulbs. â€" . o “'T“Mhd:um‘&u from The annual membership campaign will steady" improvemen â€"be expected again soon be in progress. mm:yu‘mhc“‘tmmmmxmdml had over five hundred members and efforts wil} "te 0f the Bank of England from four to three, be made to increase this number. ‘The advan.[AN4 * half per cent, being lookef ufen ds a tages of belonging to the societyâ€"are obviqus [IK" that the financial stringency in that coun. The larger the number of citizens who ally try is practically over. ‘The announcement by tp:lmselvea with the organization the more it f l‘h:;.aue:: fm’a?:d m ;l:it rrvabmadime will be able to accomplish in th * : a ~heartening uh oo oRe "0 bccomplish in the beautificati0n|effect, ‘The measures taken have resulted in The plan is to raise $5,000,000 of which $4,000,000 will be raised in the United States and $1,000,000 in Gafiada. Of this sum only $1,000,000 will be used in developing the garden and the remaining $4,000,000 will be placed in an endowment fund the proceeds from which will assure adequate permanent maintenance. + The project is a commendable one in thati it will serve to impress upon the people of both Canada and the United States the cordial relaâ€" tions which now exist between these countries, and foster and promote a continuance of the | MORE GENEROUS POLICY FAVORED Those who visit the garden will carry home with them a keener realization of the fortunate circumstances under which they live and a fuller sense of their responsibility as neighbors." On application. Advertising copy ""This garden spot will express so sublimely the friendly spirit which has operated so powerâ€" fully for over a century and longing within the heart of all human beings to live peacefully and enjoy the fruits of peace, that it cannot fail to stir the imagination of the whole world. secretary of the American, Peace Garden Asâ€" sociation : There will be nothing of the commercial in tke development of the garden, and the real purpose in the minds of the men who conceived the idea is well expressed in the words of the The formal dedication of the International Peace Project, situated in the Turtle Mountains where a state highway crosses the international boundary line between Dunseith, N.D., and Boissevain, Man., will take place in July. Te site will be equidistant from Atlantic to Pacific. Those favorable to continuing the later hour point out that many farmers have to travel long distances and see no reason why they should be obliged to come earlier. They state there is little enough profit in the sale of produce without being put to the inconvenience and loss of time involved in getting to the marâ€" ket earlier. The fact that the market is flourishâ€" "ing, it was pointed out, was convincing evidence that the hour was generally acceptable, many‘ townspeople also preferring the 1.30 hour. + The new hour of one o‘clock is now in effect and will afford an opportunity of judging as to the desirability of the change which, according to the petition circulated, a large majority of the vendors do not favor. The council has, however, by a majority vote, decided to try out the new hour from March 19th until April 9th. The Horticultural Society is one of the ‘municipality‘s most active organizations which is ever on the alert to make the town an inâ€" creasingly attractive place in which to live. The interviews published in the columns of the Chronicle last week reveal differences of opinion as to the wisdom of having the Waterâ€" loo market open at one o‘clock in the afternoon instead of oneâ€"thirty. Although the council, by a majority vote, decided to try out the earlier hour, twoâ€"thirds of the vendors signed the petiâ€" tion circulated favoring the hour which has been in effect, namely oneâ€"thirty. \ INTERNATIONAL PEACE GARDEN WATERLOO‘S MARKET HOUR RATES While the world isn‘t out of the depression | 21st. ”1m°m’t'fi,"ft“g“ ‘being â€" gol Roberut thet o wns tnree months. ago: sys o | ow tnitiraaiuosd bparetie " hopeful that it was three months. ago, ung man KR |â€"wa writer in the Financial Post. mm&m“om situation is better, the British are more hopeâ€" tc;:cbo! hrz-mc.‘m mmmammu.m»'_m c ram a han ho â€" i finding: increasing resistance at home to its "Why did you filrt with met‘ ht mwmmum-â€"um..,:,. musric. to fall at a headlong pace, bond markets are -.%& i beginning to come back and stocks are stabilized | 2 28 5e ,4* 308 188 ~ Mr The cutting out of waste is only common un ,,, rrrrrnemmmmale 2 d W:t:erl‘:o.u sense, says Lioyd‘s Bank of England, in its| COW UF rikmans Ts o1 monthly review. It adds that the heavy redu e macmes MONEY Untario 1e tions in overhead costs, announced by the chairâ€" so:% coms make money for farm ;‘;‘:‘,’""‘ * men of some companies in recent years, show|f13,°%0.°2m0 <ous,ccst momey to ""(i) was that it has required adversity to prove that A.;t:;" Tlan: mes s 2or that egally 1or ing Sp commonplace truth. ©Hondr sold some wood to the Y278 fOT th rercappeaaseiemsice inclusive? Final official figures of total foreign trade |trowsn iss ‘mair ‘metaiming Tom ,,() y hi for 1981 reveal that Canada‘s volume was the |ShS PS ofo%e ho Joft the mall in hi# made to pr lowest since 1915, and that the Dominion, toâ€"|etamie. PCs * o uol gether with the United States, suffered MOre|aaigy eng "ate woo fettere. choque "OweG and from the worldâ€"wide depression than the chieffand all. .After explanations Hondz s ctwber 1. countries of Europe, exem Germany and|!# #0‘ne to get another cheque. . ; * Spain, according to the ion Bureau of D TO DEATH lâ€" Statistics. Canada‘s total foreign trade for the BY Team or norses Cou calendar year amountedâ€"to $1,245,341,000 comâ€" 8 «n pared with $1,918,989,000 in 1980, _ A farm hand, Leo Bergeton, 27| |___, ay 1 bortoad d Alh Adicals 1 2 TT boâ€"ld . Merchandising policies are becoming|ried Laurs Stroh ::'“cul ;S'r:""; 114 » & P keener and one evidence of this is 1:tilu; vi;tu;l :.‘,',', v;.,':’,.l,m",o'mil A ;Nom ;';w'm,,, assurance that advertising appropriations of the|in Waterloo township. Not hearing from her since 1918 he secured the larger Canadian comptmie;3 vivill, in most cages, .d,l,é, of the late aA' B. nenflg,_ w;., tures i terloo lawyer and was advised :xeeed expendi s in 1981 &|could legaily marry a second time. menneâ€"snmmasmeninemn o â€"â€"â€" ~Avera Netwte ertcmanenmin sn a ons Magictrate Weir explained where a , T EDITORIAL NOTES | man had no knowledge that his wife 6 4| was lving could not be committed m e c * i for bigamy. " i ie c oo e e ts uce market for Canadian firms and in other cases|_..The Liberal Opposition in the °/n bringing new factories into the country, it is|winng T 933:‘}3?;47&?{.1»&': reported by a number of business editors. any sum which the Government may "Price tendencies are still downward and és.qe::;:.'. w;fe.'.“.:’,,":;;"‘t‘.‘,s‘?'.‘;.,s‘,;.:,‘: prices of raw materials and of finished products|the Easter recess, the Op: m at wholesale and retail are rapidly being é;.';,'.-:g’f, t:%;:;&d;"flx 5t e brought into equilibrium. . carried out. 3 "Industries that have previously enjoyed u.";{‘:,::’é,“;;’“&,‘,‘;:.,“{’:n°m.’;i substantial profits from export sales, such as X::: ':::'n a telegram by Premier meat packing, flour milling, newsprint manuâ€" * s pnrrini ie ie asrat aniiacameneacany facture, fisheries, etc., have suffered keenly|FARMER NOT GUILTY _ from the demoralized condition 6f foreign marâ€" OF BIGAMY CHARGE kets and the wide fluctuations in exchange and m« a number of these industries are now attemptâ€"|ogcar re uhn e ig ing to develop their home markets upon a more :::afl;;ve;fin gmn r'tw llflb- substantial basis. _ _ _ _ _ |taftfers evidence showed ho mar "Price tendencies are still downward and prices of raw materials and of finished products at wholesale and retail are rapidly being brought into equilibrium. . "Effect of recent tariff changes have proven stimulating in a number of industries, in some cases retaining a larger share of the Canadian market for Canadian firms and in other cases bringing new factories into the country, it is reported by a number of business editors. "Responding to a series of specific quesâ€" tions the editors report that in most fields 'volume of business has been lower in 1981 than in 1930, although trades showed seasonal imâ€" provement in the last quarter over the third quarter of the year. In a few industries and trades the physical volume of business has been higher, but lower prices have introduged, parâ€" ticularly in retail stores, a serious profit problem which is being met by greater efficiency and cost reduction in every possible direction. ‘‘Prospects for Canadian business in 1932 are for at least as good a year as 1931 with substantial improvement in a number of fields, according to reports received by The Financial Post from editors of leading business papers throughout Canada. At the invitation of The Financial Post the editors of 25 business newspapers have reported upon present business conditions, and the outâ€" look in their respective fields for 1982. The conâ€" clusion drawn from these wellâ€"informed sources of information reads, in part, as follows: ' The achievements of the past few months C'."@“.'#."’Ifl'»"fi‘-?.‘?.‘u:' mm reflect the magnificent and commendable spirit g‘: l,‘.°°5" p:"‘““_""." :m of the British people who have again demonâ€" gm t‘l‘x:‘ clumm of &m;r"z?.' strated their ability to overcome obstacles and ely Yespout difficulties which appeared to be almost insurâ€"|*"""*** ®! m'â€"':::'lh publication. mountable. Should Check Fertijizer try is practically over. The announcement by »fi;mm‘&z Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin that there will be |{h¢ Notfolk Chamber of Commeree a balanced budget also has had a‘heartening{Journal, ‘The fourth annual issue effect. The measures taken have resulted in|Di% JVSt been Aistributed free ot bringing the desired results, emergency loang|county. It is an cightpage publicaâ€" have been repaid and a defieit wiped out, It{oh end contains a wealth of infor meant, however, retrenchment in every departâ€"|dustry. Almost every phase 0t agrtâ€" ment of government, reduction of wages, lower|cU!fiXe as carrie@gâ€"0n in the county rates of unemployment pay, and sacrifice by allling, reforestation, tohacco faising. _ . There are cheering indications that from |YRore seeds are offered at atipuiated now on steady improvement m; Mumm'wwm“:’%:‘?: in Great Béitain, the reduction of the disoqunt [thitty Te shwoper t ier hn hadk it rate of the Bank of England from four to .‘:""“""M:‘h“t& and a half per cent. being looked upon as a|~. _ * . _ ==2oe""" sign that the financial stringency in that counâ€"| , . _A Farming Journal Aw avamnla whish sitols siom £2 serious inte | . BUSINESS CONDITIONS REVIEWED | subjecte gh which such emergencies as the differâ€" itial progtess has been made in|%%,[A"" ** Wb-m-‘-ml'_g&n "In the c is â€"the â€" agency no w i4 Bist. A threshing mill was being backed into a h:l‘wln t'h.:lon. became frightened and knocked the , young man to the foor. Police have Some cows make money for farmâ€" ers and some cows cost money to feed, but Leon Hondz, a farmer at Arnes, Man., has a cow that actually eats money. _ _The above telegram was sent on March 21st, by Premier J. T. M. Anâ€" derson to Right Hon. Mackensie King, leader of the Opposition at Ottawa. » am of horses on the farm of ‘m. Laroeque in Rockland, March "In interests of thousands of Sasâ€" katchewan darmers victims â€"of neâ€" tional disaster throfgh drouh:i : pectfully .urge your :manction relief ‘bill before Raster recess, as indications are for early spring, and provision of seedâ€" dependent upon passing of ‘bill." ic > is not labelled precisely the same guaranteed analysis as that purâ€" chased. Should any farmer have reaâ€" son to doubt the value of a fertilizer SEED WANTED AT ONCE _ IN _ SASKATCHEWAN [-re delivered the kind and analysis of fertilizer which they purchase. The Federal Fertilizers Act requires ‘tlut every fertilizer delivered to a farmer must be Jabelled ~with the guaranteend analysis in terms of niâ€" trogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Therefore the farmer should check the guaranteed -rlnl- of the fer tilizer when it arfives. If short one per cent. nitrogen, it is worth about $2.50 a ton iess than the purchase price and phosphoric acid and potâ€" ash are worth about $1 for each per cent. Purchasers are advised to refuse acceptance of fertilizer which This is the season for buying ferâ€" tilizers and it is important that farâ€" mers should know how to protect themselves in making sure that they fertilizets, fruit and egetable growâ€" ing. Numerous pictures of local iuâ€" An example which might well be followed in other counties is that of rnished by the Je |' County Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes eeprrend s eE eneuh ces arennf hs be eie‘d frerss t neril B ’ to thet said together with he on 1 ds o h o o a ies thpurte dark ocm ce noone e (2) What provision by way of sinking fund, or otherwise, has been made to provide repayment * 2 taed! 362 tome tor : amoun rowed and charged to ~a6 count since October 31, 1% vntil IrIO antoont Aucrovse 27 tns proviges amoun w for the financing of provincial highâ€" ways for the yoars 1924 to 1931, both inclusive? ’ N. O. Hipel, M.P.P., for South Waterlo0, who is assisting the finâ€" ancial critic, 9. C. Tweed, North Waâ€" terloo, of the Liberal party in the Ontario legislature, has placed the following queries on the order pa ACTING FINANCIAL Mra. H. M. Snyder and Mrs. A. K. | Cressman for the second hour. The| assistants in the tea room were Mrs. | Charles Mueller, Mre. John Laing,| S&Nmat;lo Bauer, Mrs. J. Sehi and | Thursday afternoon members of the Waterlo0 Ladies‘ Auxiliary to the Freeport Sanatorium were hos tesses at a St. Patrick‘s tea and fruit shower, in the schoolroom of the Waterloo United Church. The guests were received by the presi dent, Mrs. R. B. Bricker and Mro. W. Bringloe and Mre. W. Crowe. Mrs. Roy Bean and Mre. James Vaientine poured tea for the first hour and FRUIT SHOWER FOR â€" _A chicken that walks in "reverse !cear" has been found at Milledgeâ€" ville, Ga. College girls were first attracted as they watched in amazeâ€" ment from their dormitory windows as the chicken nonchalantly walked backward around the edge of u‘ chicken house roof. . Later the chicken was observed m full speed in reverse in order exâ€" rdiu its arrival at the scene of the eeding time hand outs. " PLEASES STUDENTS _« Delightful musical numbers were ‘sunf by the choir of tl\eahu Menâ€" n:n tio (t:'ht:rt:h at t&o K.â€"W. Collegiâ€" ate Insti on 0 m under the leadership mv. A. L. Yoder, The numbers were introâ€" duéed by Bishop Derstine W of the church Mr. R. N. tt, uie'"grm’ icipal of the school, and H. W. Brown spoke words of l;m& y: fif‘;;fir;fby-k; words of appreciaâ€" on. > â€" Women‘s institute The Orville Women‘s Institute is typical of the local branches in the North country. This village, sevenâ€" teen miles east of Parry Sound, has a Women‘s Institute which utilises local talent to very good purpose at the regular monthly â€"educational meetings, and it is usual for one of the local nurses toâ€"give nursing deâ€" monstrations from tine to u-n.‘ ’They frovldo wholesome social »1 portunities for their members and are rendering a c&ondid service to the community. e the majority of the communities which support Women‘s Institutes in the north, fook sites the nerdy. entopt m ons after the n . except one poor family, for which large supplies were sent by an Institute in Old Onâ€" tario, and in addition, they epent $87.00 in providing tinen for a ml pital in the district. MENNONITE CHOIR CHICKEN WALKS IN REVERSE calty Bfaich bas‘a purpiia "of on a on hand this year, the former limit of 3500 trees for reforestation pur poses will not be adhered to, and 'an! rl::domhtho?uvhnd nta may _ procure â€" additional, quantities free of charge by appiying resents a wonderful opportunity rhat may only be available this year. proved an effective poison bait when epread in a circle around the base of ’%".:‘..“.:‘....“...‘:.:"".: ;-Mflblo«-utyot:-f-. ‘ A Typical Noflhovm ‘omen‘s | Inglewood, Poel V, and saxereâ€" iÂ¥ gindied over 100 25 reavole goy Baldwin troes. in a 208 mule FREEPORT SANATORIUM 1981. CRITIC 18 N. C. HIPEL agd mulch which harbored| to himy,‘ he is .Adviced t o0 % t O 3 s tk, . 041. 4 T n nikm % L&24%4848 Thee. Purrice‘s Sur. U.B. 1% flfiw" tef ener, and Shiclas, or w m'n the home of Mr. and Mrs. L Ot::m-. 13 Menno 8:.., anniversary. The honored couple :‘uhmud'lflh.nfi.!nlpheu out dinner a happy few hours were spent in games, The brid groom of 25 . Tho bride and groom of 25 years WATERLOO COUPLE CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TOWnshir oF wateroo Relatives and close friends were at \~ Lnten to Generad Moters? brosdcasts of all Mable Nl-b;ffi__i}_.-â€"-fn:,allu the barn‘s on fire" DOBBIN CARACE and ELECTRIC Company Dick s wife was making and saw smoke curling up from the barn. And Dick was over. at the Blay‘s hel with a load of hogs! : ak She ran to the telephone. Dick rushdAi home with Fred Blay and hafcwmimthqludmped out the smouldering hay before the ‘‘Thet was a close shave", Dick -H."'elfl;hhveloctevuy» lgq.l If:btl’wlnhy.. PRODUVCED IN cANaADA CPCA t 9 p.m. * 4Â¥ s Limited and will be included as one of the regular departments of this leading Twip City store. Mr. H. A. Wettlaufer who has a long experience will be in charge and assisted by a\staff of courteou} clerks. s Goudies Limited purchased the store pmpsg from F. W. Snider w‘ will cont un tao gents furnishâ€" department e present quar ters which will be connected with the other departments of the store. mishings stock, King St W., Kitch PURCHASE GENTY _ . As PÂ¥ |