The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,o.u.u.-.u-a.hmiâ€"chu.'l Watetine. Obrtaric 4 rack Two es o Ax *s « t Tutk Wataenioo Cnunonicis |’m to enjoy a acheme of radio broadcasting unâ€" The Ontario Medical Association, through excelled in any other country in the world. a committee of eight, is to study the problem of __________ cancer from the medical profession‘s point of Any rural township council can now set|view. The association has expressed itd hearty aside the whole or any portion of the township|appreval of the propesal made by the governâ€" ms one township school area. It would not be} ment to tackle the problem intensively and has surprising if numerous townrships took advanâ€"|pledged its aupport to the minister to render tage of the legislation which met with strong|any assistance in its power to the people of In commenting on the bill Premier Bennett said that he believed that the plan now sugâ€" gested, when in operation, will permit Canada to enjoy a acheme of radio broadcasting unâ€" excelled in any other country in the world. opposition during the regime of former Pmnh;-!Ol{taflo who may be afflicted with this dread To preclude heavy initial expenses it is provided that capital and all other expenditures shall be within the income derived from license fees. Expropriation of existing stations will be made gradually and be paid for out of the commission funds. The Prime Minister‘s bill is based on the results of the Aird commission awd parliamentâ€" ary committee investigations. The commission will have power to regulate and control broadâ€" casting throughout Canada, both its own and privately owned stations. â€" A third consideration, Premier Bennett said, was that "no other scheme than that of public ownership can ensure to the people of this country, without regard to class or place, equal enjoyment of the benefits and pleasures of radio broadcasting. Private ownership and pleasures of radio broadcasting. Private ownerâ€" ship must necessarily discriminate between densely and sparsely populated areas." ‘ The Premier emphasized that the Dominion | °°"C "must be assured of complete Canadian control| Y°""Z of broadcasting from Canadian sources and free | %°C< from foreign interference or influence. Without form such control broadcasting can never become a pointe great agent for the communication of matters T of national concern and for the diffusion of|°*, P"© national thought and ideals, and without such ac!xool control it can never be the agency by Wwhich tall?t\.g national consciousness may be fostered and positio sustained and national unity still further Depart strengthened." to m,"f ‘"Radio broadcasting controlled and operâ€" ated in this way," the Premier said, "can serve as a dependable line in a chain of Empire comâ€" munication by which we may be more closely united one with the other in that enduring fellowship which is founded in the clear and sympathetic understanding which grows out of closer knowledge." According to a declaration made by Preâ€" mier Bennett in the Dominion Parliament last week, Imperial as wellâ€"as national consideraâ€" tions have impelled the government to nationalâ€" ize radio in Canada. These are suggestions that are worthy of the serious consideration of the municipal authorities. Among those who have of late given enerâ€" getic and efficient service to the municipality and been prominently identified with the relief organization in this town is E. A. Strasser. Since his return to Waterloo he has been most active in welfare work and has shown comâ€" mendable progressiveness. Mr. Strasser is at present advocating transforming the land at the rear of the market building, on which the implement shed stands, into a beauty spot by the planting of trees and shrubbery, the putting in of bowling greens and in other ways utilize the land. The erection of a club house on the green has also been advocated. Constructive suggestions looking to the further improvement of town property, the carrying out of which would also serve to give employment, have recently been made by Watâ€" erloo citizens. Motorists are well aware of the danger incurred by pedestrians in this respect, and it is surprising that there have not been more accidents. The menace to life is a serious one and steps should be taken at the earliest posâ€" sible opportunity to eliminate the danger by the construction of footpaths. It is suggested that the Waterloo town council at once grade and surface with fine cinders or gravel a sidepath to Buck‘s Hill, north of Waterloo. Our correspondent also directs attention to the need of sidepaths for one mile at least on each side of every country school for the use of school children who are obliged to walk on the highways because of lack of footpaths. sidepaths for the protection of pedestrians, especially school children, using the highways, and the proposal merits the early consideration of town and township authorities. Sidepaths along the highways have been advocated from time to time in various parts of the province in view of the increasing numâ€" ber of fatalities resulting from the use of the highways by pedestrians. A communication of a local citizen which appeared in a recent issue of the Chronicle, points to the urgent need of On application. Advertising copy must reach the elfce nct iater than Monday noon to insure insertion, | SIDEPATHS ALONG THE HIGHWAYsS One year, in advance CONSTRUCTIVE SUGGESTIONS TO NATIONALIZE RADIO The coming of spring means that many householders are laying plans for improving and beautifying their properties. This year is a particularly opportune time to undertake alterations, additions and the many little jobs that should be done, both because materials lfi lower in price and because the program w afford employment to men who have been out of work. The menace of fires in Northern Ontario has again directed attention to the need of stricter regulations in regard to the setting out of fires for burning slash,. It is urged that the penalties for infringements of the regulations be of a more serious nature so as to bring home to the public a realization of the immense harm that a little careleasness with fire may occasion. The problem of accommodation in the face ;OI:; e omsiomably when vemeg of present conditions has become acute And |poth in the feed lot and on the mar. school boards, confronted with the need of curâ€" '.‘:‘h ’{; h;za:‘h;;uktlob]; fl:::.;fld (;:: tailing outlays, have been placed in @ difficult/ing them in uniform lots, as to size position. It is encouraging to note that the -ndmfll?"flh- ;”L llwflheiv greatly in Department of Education is giving its attention|"**"*‘"* * A/zher price. to finding a solution of the matter as is indiâ€" Weed 00"":' luivau ; : Careful d thoro tiva m cated by the intimation made by the Minister of |, [OF Toratron of crops using varie. Education. ties of grain auitable to the soll will young men and young women now going to secondary schools would be in industry in some form if employment were available, it was pointed out. He said there was a tendency at the presâ€" :;’; ent time for students to walk into secondary |ve schools and rather put a problem up to school ‘.’;‘ boards of providing accommodation. This was /sn partly due to the unsettled and unsatisfactory ;‘;‘ condition we have in industry. A great many)rn Premier Hen ini has duri ry, as Minister of E i type of soh the past week intimated ch::c:non’ Tarm pro an ool is being planned for Ontari new |coming nounces that a t ntario. He|the pree bet 3 ype of school "th 5 . _ |shown ween what i at will lie 1y o primary 0 elems tusually looked upon as { from t Tsb that io F entary classes and bridge he |veotment y and wh oufnd between the strictly e]fe the [baet pa oo what is properly called the secoerTrt- xsn (ta Ai 1s .What the provincial de Y |the logt | iscussion "rather seeks to partment in|ment of _ The Premier i hellup tow. °on would i explained that such in s o at include the fifth book classe alschool ::::1 (so at was s or eab they had fknown as the lower school H:rge!y fhid n sÂ¥ .60 Pund a feeling that as far as o *::sn aw y pean ucation was concerned, possibly it ::.cjond- risk thar have gle::ni:s much consideration as it sho:(]); FE Posgibt n comparison to elementary w k" Inest, i egm tab’l'eassmt&nce has not been extended in an |move. 8 esing pooably n voeational training has been dn, bar m ; ff Premier. y more than its due," stated the ?‘“f:':h::‘ The pt culent pa Dr. Robb does well to emphasize the imâ€" portance of taking measures for the prevention of disease. Citizens, we believe, are in increasâ€" ing numbers realizing the desirability of mainâ€" taining their health so that they may continue to carry on efficiently and if disease threatens, arrest it in its initial stages. The saving effectâ€" ed from a monetary standpoint is a consideraâ€" tion not lightly to be regarded aside from the more vital consideration of health involved. ° The Minister of Health â€"instanced the effective results being secured through activiâ€" ties of this department. The death rate of tyâ€" phoid has been reduced to an insignificent figure, and the diphtheria death rate in many centres has been wiped out. Reference was also made to the activity in industrial hygiene, tourist camps, and in diseases such as typhoid, diphtheria and cancer. . been expended in Ontario to cure disease, $48,000,000 to educate the youth, and only $3,000,000 in the prevention of disease. Reâ€" ferring to the number of indigent patients beâ€" ing admitted to our hospitals, he said the only way to prevent this increase is to prevent disâ€" Dr. Robb gave some interesting figures and showed the large amounts being expended in the cure as compared with the prevention of disegse. He pointed out that $110,000,000 had | Speaking to the Rotary Club at St. Catharâ€" Ines the bther day, Hon, J. M. Robb, Minister of Public Health for Ontario, declared that the prevention of disease is far cheaper than the vafinm ons in ats snnA oi ic ts ts cfi Pss Bs Bs sc o m'..' means adopted to prevent disease and preserve ;:rt"u':;"-n% the su-:t:'ngu life. ‘The Medical Officers of Heaith prevent | w‘ is most reare lessen the smount many things which people know nothing about,|corn borer, if the main crop is sowa | but that is public health. As Medical Officer of 72 few daye later than the ideal date. | Health he had a twofold dutyâ€"to prevent disâ€" :bon“t“ the ;u :‘n mn:. week “:' ease and to cure disease. ngust, when ve Dr. Robb gave some interesting figures and !2“{“‘." ‘:c;::“ 19 be removed and Mn |_NEW TYPE OF SCHOOL PLANNED, | SAYS PREMIER cure, He stressed the fact so often overlooked| ‘p, 3. . that the most important part of any man‘s \pe Efluumwm‘w%wm that the most important part of any man‘s ‘Department, OA.C.. has pre business is his individual heaith. With health|Barsd ut Rtotist ic ashe is possible; without health social\ weeds found in Ontaric. it it web standing and wealth count for little. H..‘.m-‘-_mudflarmu.vum vised his hearers to undergo a yearly medical NX Wws EDITORIAL NOTES Public health, he noted, is the ways and Public healith, he noted, is the w leuriy ork & wa Careful and thorough cultivation, a short rotation of crops using varie ties of grain auitable to the soll will solve the weed problem, stated Arâ€" thur H. Martin, assistant director, Crops and Markets Branch, in a reâ€" cent addreas to weed inspectors. Mr. Martin recommendéd more extensive use of early afterâ€"harvest cultivation and summr fallow as a means of cleaning up weedy fields. Pratical farmers have found that sow thistle and éimilar perenniab weeds can be controlled by cutting hay earlior than usual, plowing the land imme be further aided by cutting out the succulent feed entiraly just before shipment and allowing the animals to fill up on dry hay, grase hay being preferaible to clover in this case. The grain ration may be maintained to the last provided it is not of too laxative a nature. Cutting out the ealt, just previous to shipment, will also help, the dry hay being sufft clent to cause the animale to drink plenty of water. Finishing Beef Steers Much of the value in marketing beef cattle is lost when they lack proper finigh. George W. Muir, B. S.A., Dominion Animal Husbandman, offers the following suggestions for fnishing beef steers. R ‘ The purpose of reducing the aucâ€" culent part of the ration towards the last of the finishing period is to harâ€" den up the flesh with the idea of preâ€" venting shrink in tranait. This can dium for the marketing of otherwise unsaleable products in the form of eggs and poultry meat. Banks and loan companies find the farm which has a poultry flock a much better risk than the one which has none. Official records show that the poultry pepulation of Canada has doubled each ten yeare during the period of the past thirty years. Each succeeding period of low prices for farm products finds the poultry flock coming to the farmer‘s rescue. At the present time at can easily be shown that the poultry flock properâ€" ly bred, housed, and look/ed after is, from the standpoint of capital inâ€" vestment and feed cost, one of the best paying lines of farm effort. Each succeeding year appears to make\it more clear that the farm is the Jogical place for the develop ment of the poultry industry with respect to both egg and meat producâ€" tion. The farm flock is a useful me and better machinery, making posâ€" sible the elimination of considerable manual labor. Where the farm is large enough to warrant the purâ€" chase of such machinery, this me thod constitutes an effective means of reducing costs. The substitution of more profitable for less profitable crops is another advantage which may be derived from the cost of proâ€" duction studies. * Another method of reducing the cost of production is the use of larger machinery and more labor eaving equipment. Considerable imâ€" provement has been made in recent years in the introduction of larger Perhaps the most important me thod of reducing the cost of proâ€" ducing crops is to increase the yield. Most of the items incurred in the cost of producing crops are the 1mme. whether the crop is large or emall, so that every effort should be made to produce large yields by the adoption of all better farming pracâ€" tices. _ The ever present problem with the fermer is how to reduce crop costs. ‘This can be done in two obvious same costs; and second, producing the same at a lower cost. Thus it is apparent that the Departâ€", ment‘s policy of promoting the use of fertilizers is bearing fruit. i vanced that a trap crop of corn conâ€" ing of about half a dosen rows of A greatly increased demand for , fertilizers for the 1932 crop season . is reported, much of the business | being done on a cedit sales basis. Prof. J. Haton Howitt, head of the 8S$ECURITY The Waterloo Irust and Savings Company in Our Guaranteed Investment Receipts Purnished/ by the Ontaric i Department of Agriculiture®. $, Pouitryâ€"A Farm Asset Reducing ‘Crop Costs W aterloo Trap the Sorer ings this apring When a women takes in washing for four dollare a day, that‘s labot. When she does it for nothing, that‘s diately afterwards, and follow up with thorough cultivation during the remaining part of the season. Fail wheat, buckwheat, rape and all hoed crops are effective in controlling sow thistle. The latter gote its greatâ€" est start in oats and other spring grains. As a protection to producâ€" tive farm land, rosd superintendents [nnd city, town and village weed inâ€" spectore are urged to keep all weeds cut on rosdsides, vacant lote and other urban property. Valumble work in stimulating interest in weed conâ€" trol is being done by Mr. A. R. G. Smith of New Hamburg, district weed inspector of Western Ontario Campaign May 30 to June 4. Ford 8. Kumpf, . _ J. A. Martin, Subscriptions may be mailed care of Waterloo Trust & Savings Co. The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Red Cross Society needs your generous , assistance this year to continue and expand their sefvice in this community in the interest of:â€" 1. Home nursing classes given for factory and office girl. 2: Junior Red Cross promoted in our schools. | 3. Help given the needy E.xâ€"Soldier and his family. ~ 4. New clothing and bedding given to the needy. â€" 5. Active coâ€"operation maintained with other social service * For Your RED CROSS numerous meetâ€" years fi:flomng 1850. Millions of dollars of invested British capital stimulated prosperity. United States markets were thrown open In the middle of all this inflation, the founders of The Bank of Toronto built for safety, avoiding speculation, purchasing only the lm_t bills, operating at low cost CZof Toronto opened its doors, Ontario rode the crest of a boom. railways and canals in the six Surplus Funds *EBANKâ€"â€"TORONTO l855 year in which The Bank Hâ€"Eâ€"Lâ€"P! An impressive confirmation serâ€" vice was held at St. Louils RC., Church at Waterloo Thursday evenâ€" ing when 93 candidates renewed bapâ€" tismal vows and their faith in Jeeus Christ. Archbishop McGuigan of Regina conducted the service and preached an eloquent sermon in the presence of a congregation which taxed the capacity of the church. Local pastors who assisted in the sarvice were: Father Becker of St. Clements as deacon, Father Ford, Hespeler, as subâ€"deacon, Father Re beleky, Father Schweitzer, Fathor Haller of ‘Kitchener and Father Mayer of Waterloo was master of ceremonies. Established i8ss ARCHBISHOP McGUIGAN AT ST. LOUIS CHURCH r:z:on(:l MRO (00 WwaAs ImBSLGT "." For manners are not idie, but the *ADDNI;:.MQ music by the choir U4Ot Of l0yal nature and of noble and congréegations was sung. First mind.â€"Tennyson. You are invited to make use of _ the strength and This policy of safe, sound bankâ€" ing has characterized The Bank :;g Tomnm_fof thx:ee _quarters of a century. Today the Bank stands for stability and safety in every up, and other banks suffered losses, The Bank of Toronto Stalbi l}b’; A Recordâ€"| _ came in 1857, 9 32 Thursday afternoon a car driven by H. G. Master of the Y.M.C.A., Kitchener, collided with a car driven by Robt. McNeill of RR. No. 3, Moorefield at the intersection of King and Cameron Sts. PAINFUL INJURY When‘her hand was caught in a waeh machine wringer Thursday morning, _ Mrs. _ Joseph _ Braniff, Louisa St., Kitchener, was painfully hart. It required a number of stitches to close the wound which was dressed at the K../W. hoapital. communion will be celebrated Sunâ€" day, May 29th. CARS SLIGHTY DAMAGED service of this Campaign Chairman 321