# 8CHOOL CHILDREN sAVE A report by the Ponny Bank of Ontario show that the Kitchener ohildron ure thrifty. These children 4 have now $11,981 on deposit which } ___ is eeveral hundred dollars in excess K4 ; In United States, per year ................. $£.50 mruuï¬?ï¬â€˜:&’;fluw% ADVERtisina .. bound ve its reactions elsewhere. On application, m“:.uaumw-wha-ww " elfice not later than Monday noen to imsure insortion.| 30M therefore place before the Conference as es â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"_;_â€";__‘“mimmmï¬fm 3 * rrâ€"~mmmmmrzeâ€"wâ€"mâ€"wâ€"mnoâ€"â€"â€".. ¢#]/tride, brought about 2s far as possible by the ‘‘‘The real importance of Ottawa lies in the fact that it marks the point where two roads diverge, the one leading to the development of purely national interests, the other to closer Imperial unity, and to the recognition of adâ€" vantages in mutual coâ€"operation in trade. . . . We hope that as a result of this Conference we may be able, not only to maintain existing preferences, but in addition to find ways of. increasing them. There are two ways in which increased preference can be givenâ€"either by lowering barriers among ourseives or by raising them against others. The choice between these two must be governed largely by local conâ€" siderations, but, subject to that, it seems to us that we should endeavor to follow the first raher than the second course. For, however| great our resources, we cannot isolate ourselves} It is interesting to recall the challenge uttered by Mr. Baldwin of Great Britain at the opening of the Conference when he made the following declaration : Particulars of the trade agreements enâ€" tered into at the recent Imperial Conference will be revealed at the opening of Parliament this month. Special interest therefore centres in the coming session which will be followed with the closest attention. 1 The legislators could not but gain a new vision of the future of this country, so much of which awaits development, which is gradually coming into its own. Undoubtedly the North has encouraging possibilities. The railway to James Bay has been completed, the dam in the Abitibi canyon means power and power will bring mining development, resulting in the settlement of Northern Ontario in constantly increasingJ numbers. The recent trip of the members of the Legislature of Ontario to the Northland enabled them to see at first hand something of the possiâ€" bilities of Northern Ontario and their visit was, we venture to say, a revelation to many of those who made the trip. > \ The subject is one which is receiving in creased attention and deservedly so. _ The fact is stressed that an insurance scheme is the only method by which the large majority of the nation can receive proper attenâ€" tion in sickness with medical aid is undeniably true. Hundreds of thousands of citizens never earn sufficient to accumulate enough money to pay for proper attention in case of prolonged sickness. But by an insurance scheme these‘ are provided for as well as others. It is further pointed out that it is importâ€" ant that everything should be done which can possibly contribute to the health of the nation. The National Health Insurance Act which is in force in England has undoubtedly raised the whole standard of health in that country, and hag not only resulted in the restoration of many who were suffering from past neglect but has ensured good health for many of the risingl generation. a good standard of health among the people at large is necessary. Further, health is reâ€" quisite for efficiency in industry in the case of both manual and mental workers. It is generally agreed that good health is the first consideration in national welfare, and that it is much more important to have an Aâ€"1 nation from the health point of view than to have a nation which is highly educated or economically wellâ€"toâ€"do, says the Pt. Credit News in commenting on the subject of Health Insurance. It is realized that for self-defence,‘ rightâ€"thinking, and happiness and contentment, The administration of relief here as elseâ€" where remains a problem demanding the close and sympathetic attention of the authorities. taking. Â¥ smmmmmmmmamenemmmmmmemmuâ€"owâ€"â€"â€"â€"... @]SeVerAl members of the Empire." â€" â€"â€"~â€"â€" â€"â€"=â€" With the approach of the winter months 'l‘owhtextwtthhddlqommtha the Waterloo Council, in coâ€"operation with the|th¢ Canadian representatives will be revealod Welfare Board, is planning work which will re.|8t the forthcoming meeting of Parliament lieve the unemployment situation. Among the| Which will convene in a few days. projects proposed is theâ€"improvement of the mm mm mm mm â€"ummmey lake bottom. The proposal to build an addition| | . MAHATMA GANDHI | tothemarketbufldingwudi.cuuedbutnoO-‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"*â€"â€"â€"_‘______o definite action taken, it being pointed out that The New Outlook, in an extended reference the amount of labor was too small an item as to the Indian leader, Mahatma Gandhi, whose comm to lumber and other material reâ€"}recent fast awain bvaneh+ him in ah.â€"slirm |] A â€"_ PLANNING RELIEF WORK | [lowering of trade barriers as TRADE AGREEMENTS WILL BE REVEALED THE OUTLOOK IN NORTHERN ONTARIO SUBSCRIPTION RATES One yoor, in AdÂ¥8D08. ... , to warrant proceeding with the underâ€" HEALTH INSURANCE and the Dominion Life cup. She deâ€" h:hdjli- Ji"l'yn‘ in two straight aata uc W ob 2CE mateh, yizn:lflp _of the Waterloo tennis club 40. HOUR WEEK apvocatzo ‘The United ftates (hamber . James McLeod won the men‘s sa.eqe . > |the lowering rather than } The popularity of the Fall Fair was never so evident. The attendance at these events this year has in many instances exceeded previous years. The exhibits have been of the usual high standard and the events have served to demonâ€" strate the productiveness of Ontario farms which have yielded so abundantly. With a bountiful harvest of fine Canadian fruits, the housewife is being admonished to can peaches, plums, pears and grapes for winâ€" ter use. They are selling at the lowest price in years and no housewife should let a jar go unfilled. e ‘ When the imperative order comes to rest, we find we do not know how. We are urged to learn the art being absolutely relaxed and quiet in order that we may find renewed strength for our tasks. But to many of us hurrying, hustling, nervâ€" ous Canadians, resting is one of the lost arts, continues the writer. We yush from work to soâ€" called recreation, and from recreation back to ?work again. We say that mere change rests us. So it would if we took it in the right spirit, but there is no rest when the eye is on the clock ; no rest when the hours and the days are too short for the things we undertake to do. 1 A writer in The New Outlook, discussing the Art of Resting, says that to rest seems quite simple. He notes that there are plenty of people who do not have to learn how at all, to whom resting comes with a fine natural grace, as do the arts of eating and sleeping. It is emphasized that some of the greatest lworks of the world are men and women who can relax completely, even in the midst of vast affairs, who. can snatch a moment‘s sleep and come out of it refreshed and make their deâ€" cisions right. otmenr ies [° CCC°CO0H@ in towns and village« + ‘"There are plenty of people saying that if|to specialize in Ontario Farm P‘ro |this crank wishes to starve himself to death f:ï¬?,{":;?htfe;&fogiï¬ftmf |the best thing is to let him do so without proâ€"| dow Dressing contests will be staged test, and the world will thus be rid of a real| in 21 ihe cities and larger towns troubleâ€"maker. But the people who talk that "er!onopg asked in this very worâ€" way cannot know much about human nature, f,fln'{::’ï¬;fl%:h}’#g;:'&':z either in India or anywhere else. And they have| way of increasing the demand for forgotten very many of the great outstanding | their products. events in human history. g Good Care Essential «&‘ We are not making invidious comparisons.| The properly balanced ration acâ€" We are only saying that the last and the poorâ€" f:d“":,"md"'?hd:t"}‘l‘ :‘l:::{; ‘,b'lt,‘:d‘f est and the most ineffectual way of seeking to well managed and correctly housed. get rid of great ideas and principles is to try b,fo‘:,"‘:,: “::. “,;‘;g;':r:" ;:x?u:; to kill them or belittle them or place obloquy | pane, etc., that are sufficient to acâ€" upon them. Mr. Gandhi has his faults and tare. on §M _ s“::,%c;‘:ly“‘;‘â€};‘t‘: failings, for he is human like the rest of us.| cannot de made under such condiâ€" But he has got his great ideal for India and he :i::‘ p?‘,""!d"‘:f :mk‘;':&d‘l e:!‘i‘:: is willing to give his life for it. He is an enâ€"| a good growing mash in hoppers so lightened man, thoroughly in earnest, and seeâ€" ‘h%::'::d‘i’t‘i::to‘:' @ carcase when ing much deeper into both human nature and|it is marketed depends almost enâ€" great divine princip]es than do many who tonâ€" :L:,‘l:p"; ‘!‘;: Tlige ?:’h’“k"l'}h"d. °,‘r‘;‘°: demn and oppose him. meank the war in whish 4s u2o2 2n "His recent declared decision to starve himâ€" self to death if the British government carries through its proposal for separate representaâ€" tion for the untouchables, has given occasion for the pouring of fresh invective and scorning upon Mr. Gandhi‘s devoted head. Over and over again it is being said that Mr. Gandhi has set himself against the depressed classes in his country, and the intention of the British government to give them political status, while it has been very clearly and definitely stated and is evident to every one at all acquainted with his mind, that the exact opposite is the truth. It is against communal representation, which he believes will stamp a brand of inâ€" feriority upon the depressed classes for many years to come, that Mr. Gandhi is making his protest. Whatever any one may think of the form of his protest, it is manifestly, if not wickedly, unfair to cal it insincere or inconâ€" sistent with his professed ideals and policies. The New Outlook, in an extended reference to the Indian leader, Mahatma Gandhi, whose recent fast again brought him to the notice of the world, says that an endeavor has been made to prove him absurd and a wickedâ€"minded fakir but the fact remains that his influence has peculiar problems which confront India. The Outlook, in discussing this remarkable man, has the following comment: owering rather than the raisin Ene‘un.tt_fl,p:...- THE ART OF RESTING EDITORIAL NOTES hed t '{Lâ€"-' CC â€" D CTTRTCCR Tices_held" at the Wateries AEJ can Church on while y genmeral appiication of the 40â€"hour week as a means of epreading work and relieving nnemployment. HARVEST HOME SERVICES Rev. H. Ashley of Wandata an a chaly, I‘ general :"T] their worn out ¢lothes at a general TRAMPBS NATTILY ATHIRED | Lacore of 114 in tReer of putheit * in Clichaner sscenin, taid or l | us Bs 22 ds hancir n onl o trampe remove , Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Moser o two _.._.E'_.'g"_!!!..f"!' Kitchener visited frienda hara an 1T. E. 5. Hughes reported proâ€" gress in meuo:.of the gate at the A balance of $900 was reported by Geo. Grosz, park board chairâ€" man, at a recent meeting. This, he said, was made podblongeam the town used unemployed men on park work this summer to which the pnr:mh contributed $2.00 for The board decided to level and improve the lawn from the gate entrance to the ll:oflrdnt the band e 3( . im ‘ motion . F. G. and Wm. C. Toletski fl: Board va':.t on record as opposed to salary cu of park officials and delegated Robt. Hackney to rnt them at a joint meeting of civic bodies. Dr. F. S. Hucher remortad wea. PARK BOARD HAS BALANCE OF $900.00 makes more rapid growth than unâ€" fertilized, hence, if wheat is sown fairly late to miss the brood of Hesslan fly, the wheat will catch up in growth and have a satiefactory top before winter seta in. The great value of fertilizer on fall wheat is that it not only gives strength and vigor to the crop to which it is appiied, but it almost always insures a good stand of clover and grass where the wheatâ€" field is seeded. '5 addition, _ fertilizer â€" wheat P oniaiiin? dsn rtcbn ies on lt t cutbccact 6A uniform. Averages do not give a true picture at all times, but they do indicate the trend of response, and after all, this is what the prac tical farmer wishes to know. Exo esn e e eE SW at the rate of 375 pounds per acre by O.A.C. officials. ° The average gain of all fertilizers above check or no fertilizer was 8.7 bushels per acre. The average gain in yleld for three years was 10.3 per acre. Yields varied considerebly ne eumac uio oa don d en During the past year seven fertiâ€" lizers were compared with unferâ€" tilized aeas on wheat in 43 fall wheat cectton-, The fertilizer was applied e en I° A poorly grown bird will not take on weight eatisfactorily; its digesâ€" tive Oorgans have, not developed suffiâ€" clently to handle the more. Or lesa concentrated feed that is fed during the fattening period, nor does the bird have the vitality to stand up under this fattening process, i ket. The condition of a carcass when it is marketed depends almost enâ€" tirely on the way the bird is cared for up to the time it is killed. This means the way in which it is grown ‘a_nd the way it is fattened for marâ€" tions. Growing stock needs lots of feed; provide a good grain feed and a good growing mash in hoppers so the birds can get it. to merchants in towns and villages to specialize in Ontario Farm Proâ€" ducts during the week of October 17 to 22, and it is expected that Winâ€" dow Dressing contests will be staged in all the cities and larger towns. The eoopgntiou‘tnd essistance . of everyone asked in this very worâ€" thy project, which should have very dofinite benefits for farmers in the way of increasing the demand for their products. 1 The week of October 17th to 22nd has been chosen as "Ontario Farm Products Week," the primary idea behind the movement being to enâ€" courage the greater use of Ontarioâ€" grown products. Plans have been )tu.do to sponsor an "Ontari0 Farm Products Contest" for retail merâ€" chantse in all cities in the province during this special week. Following ae two slogans in this campaign: "~Ontario Farm Products are Freshâ€" est and Best" and "If the Farmer Can Sell He Will Buy." The whole project is under the personal direcâ€" tion Of Mr. J. B. Feirbairn, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, and special representatives have been appointâ€" ed for certain districts in the proâ€" Ylnco. An appeal will also be made se e e td In spite of being prepared to pay eight cents a pound, the calf offerâ€" ings On the market lately have been so disappointing that the American has been unable to get the desired quality, ing Board, states that a buyer from the U‘lonuwuhnb“nonm Toron: market attempting to purâ€" chase 20,000 finished top calves, weighing shout 185 pounds. These efln-mwbouuntapout loads of American calves, and this buyer claimed that the Canadian calf is & better finished product than sht gmmm.‘ in his own country. & srop was demonstrated in acre as compared loads 'd timothy. Wrom Lincoln comes word that the crop of late Kiberta "Gi.l:‘wd mm%\ myum‘ammzmm-l tario ‘l“l‘ past fow weeks. y‘v_cm coutinues in good condiâ€" -u‘ “lll-‘! alfaifa as Ontario Farm Products Week Buyer Unabie to Secure 20,000 Fall Wheat Teats, 1932 Weekly Crop Report hnts, _ do not give a Ontaric Market: der and family were guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Bach on Sunday. of Mis Sunday. of Miss Cecelia Hinschberger on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. John Jacobi and son ‘l"hrny‘, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schnetâ€" pnit o snn‘ n eintth dinh e dntcincan Ad » Mr. Charles Hieronimus of Kitchâ€" ener was a business visitor here on Monday. 'I_l,_l_ &’t‘hloog Miller was a guest Mesare. August Kieswetter n; Joseph Frits of Erbeville called on friends here on Sunday. f Miss Ruby Hofetetter of Platts ville is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hofâ€" stetter. _ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hofstelter of Plattevillespent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Elmore Hofstetter. Mrs. Walter Green and son Kenâ€" ‘meth of Toronto is sepending a few days at the home of Mrs. Hy. 6truth. â€" Mr.o Henry Rueffer called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knipfel recently. Mr. and Mre. Gooding and daughâ€" ter leabel of near Washington spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. LOrne Habel. > Mr. and Mre. Henry Gingerich and daughter Mary spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Koch at Conestogo. Mr., Enos Gingrich has movedinto the houee vacated by Mr. E. C. Bosâ€" Well and Mr. 3. C. Kuhn has moved ‘ lnti: the house veacated by Enos Gingâ€" crich. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Leis of Wellesâ€" ley were recent visitore in town here. £ Mr. Sam Schmidt called at the home of Mr. Josiah Shants: at Vicâ€" toriabury recentiy. ley. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Steinman visitâ€" ed recently with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Chr. L Erle at Wellesâ€" Mr. E. C. Boswell has moved his family and furniture to Seaforth on Thursday. ‘Their many friends wish them the best of success in their new home there. Mr. E. C. Boswell was made manager of the Dominion Bank there about two months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cressman and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Norman Shantz at Haysville. Mr. Elmer Boshart epent Sunday at the home of his perents, Mr. and Mre. D. K. Boshart of Pine Hill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brenneman of Haysville were recent yisitors at the home of iMr. and. Mrs. Chr. Bronâ€" neman. Miss Cora Heipel has left for Hamilton, where she will take a course in science at McMester‘s University, Miss Beatrice Jantzi spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mre. David Litwiller, New Dunâ€" dee. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rittinger were Mr. and Mre. Albert Rittinger of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Mehm and daughter Jeanette of New Hamburg Mr. K. Hille and Mr. Reuben Ritâ€" tinger of Fort Erie. Personals and other items as told by Waterloo Chronicle BAMBERG BADEN DISTRICT NEWS of the important role it plays in the progress of Canada. it has gone from mhgd.."â€";’, ‘msd‘“ndlwdaymofovu f"};ooo,ooonnddepoduofwu $85,000,000 are tangible evidence 'dh"m!mwfl'vmgly to sound Toronto has enj tbgm mï¬denceofd\emc.;‘;udmpeopk. It has justified this confidence by *EBANKâ€"â€"~TORONTO a century, The 1855 Mrs. Wm. Naggie and son Robert, Miss Marie Naggie and Mr. Wm. See of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end with the C. Halter family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar %ilhelm and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wilhelm of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilhelm. Kitchemer + Waterloo .â€"â€" Galt =â€" and Savings Company The funeral of the late Mrs. Josephine Kurtz, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sloane, at Guelph, last Tuesday, and was buried here on Thursday, â€" was largely attended. Outside friends and relatives came from Guelph, Ariss, Galt, Preston and Elmira. Father Diemert uan‘g the requiem and Father Wey officiated at the graveside. ; The WATERLOO Trust Remember, "As ye sow; so shall ye reap." Scatter your money now and you‘ll have nothing but regrets later on. Why not save a little spare cash and have it earn FOUR per cent per annum for you? It doesn‘t take much willâ€" power to saveâ€"just a little thought about spending. Let this safe institution take care of your savings and give you financial advice when you need it. We serve our depositors. About sixty friends were enterâ€" tained by Mr. Mark May on Wedâ€" nesday evening. The evening was ?ent in dancing and cards. A itchener orchestra supplied the music. Big Crowd at Funeral. Established. isss sn o tE TT We are glad to report that Mrs. Catherine Bruder, who was confined to bed for three weeks, is up and around again. Enjoy Dance and Cards. _4 Miss Kathleen Weiler was reâ€" moved from St. Mary‘s Hospital to her home here last Tuesday. Her cor:'d’ition is.m.nch improved. Citizens Bcggyoriu_i’rqm lliness. Regrets are to be had at this age but regrets don‘t buy meals. What precautions are you taking against Penniless Sixty? Too many people think that the Future will never catch up with them. Yet the days pass and the years melt away until 20 becomes 40 and 40 turns into Penniless Sixty. DON‘T LET the heading mislead you. This is not a Sunday School lesson but there is something to say that needs to be said. The Bible pithily puts it: NEW GERMANY "As ye sow; so shall ye reap"‘ of Discuss your businc::‘fml with this experienced and fri During the years of its existence, The Bank of Toronto has assisted in the founding of many industrial and agricultural enterprises now of national and international imâ€" Pottlnce.ltslmlmuhmdexped- ence and banking strength are l!w‘ysr at thzduponl of comâ€" Public | _Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and family Of Straeburg were visitors in the '\mage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drager and ‘son have moved their household effects to Preston, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Husband and daughâ€" ter of St. Catharines have moved their household effect« to the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mre. Drager. Mr.: L. Hogg speni the weelkâ€"end at his home in Stratford. Mr. and Mre. B. McGarvey were visitore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dahmer of Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfe and family were visitors in Kitchener on Saturâ€" day. Edreld Robbs spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Caster of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. John Schickler and son Oscar of Waterloo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ohlâ€" helser. Miss Doris Wilfong, who is attendâ€" ing Normal School in Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mtr. and Mrs. N. Wil fong. Miss M. Kerr epent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents in Hesâ€" poler. John Jones Jr., of Preston was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. end Mrs. R. Jones. Miss M. Ross of Stratford apent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. George Letson of West Montâ€" rose spent two days at the home of Mr. and Mre. H. Ohlheiser. Mr. and Mrs. Iisf."i;a;"lf'e-nce were Sunday visitors with friends in Kitâ€" chener. 1939 DOON