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Mr. ‘Taylor expressed the belief that, while great overâ€"capacity now exiets in the browing industry, as a large part of the brewery plants had been l{inl idie for some years, more than $1,000,000 would be apent by brewers of Ontario in recomdition ing their plants. He estimated also that the brewers would purchase anâ€" nually in excess of their present re In th course of an interview yese terday, E. P. Taylor, president and general manager of Brewing Cor poration of Canada, Ltd., astimated that in the brewertes of Ontario emâ€" ployment would be given to more than 3,000 additional workers. In hotels and clubs, he said, new jobs would be opened up for more than: $,000 people and that in other lines Oof business supplying or catering to the brewing and hote! trade, an ea timate of 10,000 new jobs would be conservative. in hotele and clubs, has created a good deal of interest, because of its bearing on varioue branches of busiâ€" nese. It has been submitted that such an extension of the Ontario Liâ€" quor Control Act would benefft &ot a few industries outside the brew@râ€" jes, Increase employment and widen the market for an important farm product. â€" _ Published every Thureday by David Bean & Sons, The bill now before the Ontario Legisiature which, if passed, would per!'nlg ‘eervl“ of ‘beer and wines Recently a leading Toronto retail merchant declared that during March, 1938, for the first time in three years, his sales showed an inâ€" crease over the corresponding month a year ago. Travellers report a somewhat better feeling not only in Ontario but other parts of the Doâ€" minion. Wheat is up several cents a bushel, and there is a promise of wider export markets for the products of our farms, forests and fisheries. The projected Washington and Lonâ€" don conferences also promise much. Saving a dollar on a road toâ€"day, only to be forced to spend five toâ€"morrow, is not econâ€" omy, nor is it good business. But it is a policy that has been adopted in some counties. The ratepayers know we are going through a difficult period. There was never a time, howâ€" ever, when money would buy more labor and material than toâ€"day and never a time when the need of giving employment was more urgent. How are roads going to be kept in condiâ€" tion? Roads will not stay put by themselves. Constant and intelligent upkeep, year by year, is necessary. New roads, from the foundation up, might easily be the price of one or two years‘ neglect. During the past ten years the Ontario‘ Highway Department, in coâ€"operation with‘ county and township councils have given to the! people greatly improved roads at a considerable cost. The money in Waterloo County has been well spent and yielded good dividends. It is reported that the Highways Departâ€"‘ ment, which provides a large proportion of the money spent on county roads, may limit the‘ counties to about oneâ€"half of the amount spent â€" on roads last year. If this is so, the county will | have to foot the bill if roads are to be mainâ€" tained in their present condition. _ i There has been a tendency on the part of some county councils to cut appropriations for road maintenance. } In debate on the floor of the House of ‘Commons, both these members held firmly to their views. Mr. Edwards spoke on behalf of the industries in Galt, Preston and Hespeler, his home district, where thousands of wage earners depend for their livelihood on textile establishments. The principle of free trade and tariff both | have their place and we believe the establishâ€" ment of a tariff board to modify tariffs to suit‘ prevailing conditions works for the good of: industry and the people as a whole. * Figures quoted by Mr. Edwards showed an increase in textile employment since the higher textile tariff schedules of 1981 and 1982 were put into effect. Mr. Edwards failed to convince Mr. Stewart, a strong free trader, that a proâ€"‘ tective tariff was a good thing.â€" "We have 900,000 people out of employment and feeding i over a million, yet we require a 70 per cent’ protection to keep an industry running that emâ€" ploys fewer than 40,000 people," remarked Mr! Stewart. Canada‘s exorbitant tariff protection cost in decreased customs collections $140,000,â€" 000 since 1930, contended the former Minister.| for South Waterioo, stated that Canada‘s inâ€" creased textile tariffs had saved thousands from poverty. On the other hand, Hon. Chas. Stewâ€" art, Minister of Interior in the former Liberal government, a farmer representing West Edâ€" montgn, declared the increase in the Dominion‘s tariff schedule is costing the treasury over $140,000,000 a year. ‘ Press Comment ADVERTISING RATES On application,. Advertising copy must reach the elfice not inter than Monday neon to insure insertion. | SAVED TIOUBANI.‘!'IOI POVERTY | b c 0 & From Financial Times KEEP COUNTY ROADS IN REPAIR Oue year, in advance .....â€"........~.â€" in United States, per year ........._....~ In the House of Commons the other day OUTLOOK MORE CHEERFUL Eo TION RATES government. After 8. C. Tweed, member for North Waterloo had stated the purâ€" pose of the newly formed Kitchenar Mutual Aid Society to members 6t the governmet, Hon. W. A. Finiayâ€" son Minister of lands and forests, Mr. Taylor, when asked about the benefits to the Provincial Treasury, remarked that this would depend on the scale of tazes, license fees, otc., imposed but that he felt the Governâ€" ‘nm could, without putting any unâ€" due atrain on the brewing and hote! industries, count on increasing their net revenue from liqnor control operations by at least $3,000,000 per year, if beer is permitted to be sold ty the bottle in Hcensed premises. . * Mr. Taylor stated that he was not In a position to give an accurate esâ€" timate of the amount of money which would be_spent by the hotele for re habilitating and furnishing but that from a reliable eource he had heard that these expenditures would in exâ€" cees of $10,000,000 and that the hoâ€" tels would spend additionally for food, wages, etc., around $20,000,000 per annum. quirements 2,000,000 bushels of Onâ€" tario grown barley per year. His estimate of other increased expenâ€" ditures by brewers, including botâ€" tles, shipping containers, motor truck, gasoline, oll and tires, etc., eundry _ supplies, and â€" additional freight revenue to railways comâ€" bined would approximate $3,900,000. WILL COâ€"OPERATE IN WORK Japan is about half the size of Ontario, and has 64,000,000 people who do not care about the League of Nations or The Hague Court just at present. } There is a good deal to be said in favor of ‘abolishing all confessions in criminal trials. If a man is supposed to be innocent until he is proved guilty, it is the business of the proseâ€" cution to prove his guilt without any assistance from the accused person. As long as confesâ€" sions are accepted as evidence there will be forced confessions and third degree methods. _ It is pretty hard for the voters in the rural districts to understand just why it is considered necessary for a city, even the size of Toronto, to have thirteen members in the Legislature, when some whole counties are limited to one, or, as in the case of Huron and Bruce, the representation is limited to three memâ€" bers for two counties. | The Government, we believe, will not neâ€" gotiate any treaty with the United States that will materially hurt the mixed farm industry in Canada. $ mc200 2000 cn o paaan n oo n omm .. % 1 In the ridings of Dufferin, Southwest Simcoe, North Ontario, Leeds, Brockville, Lincoln, St. Catharâ€" ines, Prince Edward and Lennoxâ€"Frontenac there has been a merger as in the case of North Huron and South Bruce. The city of Toronto will loge two seats, but as its representation will still consist of 13 members, its interests are not likely to suffer in any way. As was intimated by The Expositor a few weeks ago, Huron‘an’d Bruce Counties will hereafter have three members instead of four. South Huron will reâ€" main and North Huron will be joined to South Bruce. Perth County hereafter will have one member instead of two and the other counties in the Province which will be reduced to a single membership are Elgin, Lanark, Oxford and Victoria, The Huron Expositor comments editorially on the new redistribution measure, as follows: The report on the new redistribution measure was tabled in the Ontario Legislature recently. It calls for a reduction of twentyâ€" two seats in the present membership of 112. inatsintodan in uie tu lc t tectnincts ies t t ie tds ts ncb ctiinlst Psn c ioh Dnfll‘ 1982 the C n you can go there toâ€"day and find any number of | strengthened its position by :;l:l.in: places where they are bringing in United States | maPY, M#W, m;;".t;:%{;";;cm pork, eggs and butter. Speaking further, Mr.|field force. In this year there were Pickel said : appointed three branch mnmnl‘ * five ficld supervisors, sixteen genera ‘ ‘‘They are not doing that because they get|azents and 878 agents. less here; they are bringing it into Canada beâ€" ohc“e ‘;:::_ Nifiofnlli'?l,,lni rlint.:t cause they get more for it. I agree with the|§" "% J.nki.,.,pyic,p.p’,'»;.m,m in honorable member from the Maritime Provinces|ch«rge of Production, in his report s ; of.the year‘s operations. ‘"We have who spoke a short time ago ; a reciprocity treaty | made no reduction in dividends to covering fish, potatoes and lumber would be g:“cy'*wld"'- Our disability clause ; s not been changed, and we have a great advantage, but I protest against the|not increased our rates." mixed farmers having gw pay for those conâ€"| The financial statement shows .cessions. If this is doné they will be put right | {Gt8), Admitted assets of $23,704,â€" |out of business. Toâ€"day the United States _ Mr. J. W. Miller, who has been |farmer is a good deal worse off than we are;| $5,,59PiN, " C AaUN, 17 the Canadian farmer gets higher prices for his years, will continue to make his ’pork, his eggs, his butter and everything he A's:od:.’i‘,‘.":“flm;;‘r. Wonnipes | ss produces. As the honorable member for onmmvomemizremes [Dufl‘erin-Simcoe (Mr. Rowe) said the other day, KEEN INT EYREST the best way to help the Canadian people out IN DUPLICATE of this depression is to commence with the BRIDGE CLUB mixed farmers, who are by long odds the|K. Lockie and C. lsrael Winners of largest class of consumers in the country. Inâ€" March Competition.â€"Scores crease their purchasing power and you will help Are Close. everyone, and we will not get out of this d€| en Lockie and Cisyton Israel pression until that is done." won the March championship of the i The speaker protested against the arrangeâ€" ment of any reciprocity agreement with the United States covering mixed farming products. My county, stated Mr. Pickel, touches the United States border for about seventy miles ; you can go there toâ€"day and find any number of places where they are bringing in United States pork, eggs and butter. Speaking further, Mr. Pickel said : drew attention to the fact that the present m I\A government has endeavored to do much for ‘ ; agriculture. He stated the Canadian farmer â€"apmgag» e been neglected. ‘The only real help that has been "«')'.'a:.‘..“.':'..“‘...".':‘..." when the government gave the fruit farmers vemesmmam< and market gardeners some seasonal protection. | _ A brili2ht Picture of progress is Mr. Pickel quoted figures to show that toâ€" """fi‘%lw Uitlm day for the first time since 1914, many farm i‘..":‘fic""'., tich ..,m"""".,, 8. C. products in Canada are selling at higher prices Tag ’;“l-&f‘: M'm than anywhere else in the world. One instance| Meneger tor Canofu ""* °* was butter which is bringing 28 cents a pound| The Company reports an allâ€"time in this country as compared to 18 cents in|Pi®8, it volume, Teup $raging the United States. 4;1.9;6. This pro'r;uc:r a h‘wo':'s‘ The speaker protested against the m :,.,“: 13".‘::5‘.' of 'g'u,",l.“;':;',;& ;:1 ment of any reciprocity agreement wit e|a pa on for of United States covering mixed farming products. fl.:f.?;l?:;:f ‘of ?&3&"‘.‘»"-5«.33 My county, stated Mr. Pickel, touches the|in any one year in the history of the IInitad Utatas haviler fnx ahnut sduanteo wiils, . |Company. At the recent session of the House Commons, P. H. Pickel of Bromeâ€"Missisqi BETTER OPF THAN U, 8. FARMER â€" | REDISTRIBUTION IN ONTARIO EDITORIAL NOTES 0,000 {?“‘t"‘b:‘-“‘j::.‘; the ;I;;Tth":m as souvenirs of : 't"'h:?ny.w‘ QE ,006 making ‘ aDVERTIBING in Ths CHRONICLA a ul ur Primbgs * T hiMgs nBBDLTE « showed how each department asâ€"| In all the major cities police said sumed part of the cost and pointed th:‘ were having little or no trouble out that the building is the properâ€"| with intoxieation cases. ‘ Manager Iclnt}{re of _ the Kitchâ€" ener Public Utilities Commission at a recent meeting answered Commissioner McNulty‘s question as to whether the city or the Ontario Hydro Commission owned the new buildings recently completed. He IMPOSING NEW BUILDING _ COST CITY $146,000 of thanks was tendered Q.h;v;l;'uk-o; _ A most interesting and inspiraâ€" tional address wa:tgiven recently by Mrs. Tucker of Arthur at the Easter Thankâ€"offering meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Miuionnr{ Society held at the First United Chuzgh at Waterloo. Mrs. Finlay Matheson, the president, acted as chairman. Mrs. James Valentine read the Scripture lesson. Vocal solos were given by Miss Marjorie Rl'ymond and Miss Clariâ€" bell Graybill, with Mra. Arthur B. Learn and Mrs. W. L. HilHard act. inr as accompanist. On motion of ll_n! Be'sie VnnEv.ery a hearty vote ARTHUR WOMAN GIVES It was probably the most remarkâ€" ble " day" i EXCELLENT Amml-:ss,;u:ngu'lf;&ne._iiu}q."ifi'flu Jny e m for the land, and m :oda ,J'r'-m '3:, ln:;nfi:‘ :; Milwaukee boTn uaffing immediâ€" ately after mdnl&t. In Chicago Loop streets were crowded all ? Crowds were so large at Berghoff‘s, Harding‘s and other Chicago resâ€" taurants that emergency police squads had to be summoned to keep them orderly. | _ In all the major cities police said delayed by the determination of breweries not to start deliveries unâ€" til daylight, citizens of Chicago and In every block of Manhattan could be found the same sceneâ€"a bar jammed with steinâ€"hoisting s-trom standing from four to eight eep and paying 10 cents for each _ In New York alone n{proxim;tely 400,000 barrels of frothy beer were trundled through the streets to hoâ€" tels, restaurants, lunch stands and grocery stores. Thirty breweries were operating at top speed in an effort to fill the demand, and a beer famine swept the city before midâ€"afternoon. long in the principal brewing cenâ€" tres of the nation. _ _A mighty stream of golden brew coursed through 19 of the United States on April 7th as the nation welcomed back legal beer, missing from the American scene for 13 years. $ ' _It was probably the most remarkâ€" Principal _ Brewing _ Centres Have Hilarious Scenes. Steins as Souvenirs. BEER FLOODS 19 STATES Members present at the mee!ing‘ were Mayor Willard of Galt, chairâ€"; man, Warden Hoffer of Elmira, May Sturm, Kitchener, Reeve Ratz, Waterloo, and Government Inspecâ€" tor Wilkinson. : At the first conference of the Board the question of management was taken up and it is understood the members were equally divided as to the question of making a change. At the second meeting Mr. Martin was granted six weeks‘ holidays. \ Followinf a conference of the Board of Management of the Old People‘s Home at Kitchener, H. W. Martin, manager of the institution, was granted six weeks‘ leave ‘of absence owing to ill health. Mrs. Martin will be acting manager durâ€" ing his absence. In addition to Mr. Martin, maintenance matters were discussed by the members. Inspecâ€" tor Wilkinson of the Ontario Deâ€" partment reported favorably on the condition of the building and manâ€" agement. ‘ While New York‘s celebration was H. W. MARTIN OF OLD,PEOPLE‘S HOME GIVEN HOLIDAY Ken Lockie and Clayton Israel won the March championshig of the Duplicate Bridge Club in the playâ€" off for the title with other pairs who had won first slnces in the weekly competitions during March. Fourteen pairs qualified for the playoffs which were conducted under the Howell movement. Lockie and Israel had a score of plus 10 %, but ‘competition was keen, less than ten points separating the first nine pairs. The first five pairs were as follows: lst, K. J. Lockie and C. Israel, 10%; 2nd, R. S. Hodgson and J. M. Laing, 8; 3rd, H. Freesâ€" ton and J. H. Anderson, 7; 4th, Mrs. J. W. Thomson and Mrs. R. Hackney, 6%; 5th, P. Y. Merrick and M. P. Connor, 6. Special prizes went&» the winning pair. | Mr. J. W. Miller, who has been the Company‘s representative in Western Canada for a number of Keln, will continue to make his eadquarters â€" in _ Winnipeg _ as Associate Manager. Insurance Company. Amnutrt.m.c is presented in mn-llm:v port of the Qccidental Life Insurâ€" ance Company, Los Angeles, Caliâ€" fornia, of which Mr. 8. C. Tweed, M.P.P. for North W has just been appointed Gene: Will Head Canadian Branch of| _ Weed Bil} Tremendous ,â€" e 2 t o e ue m VC e Ety 16 Occidental Life.â€"A Strong 'n.o-ttl-.otwbwr.- pany. ::(_:'.Opdnhlg,ouw â€"_ Publications of interest to farmâ€" ere recently iseued by the Departâ€" ment include the following: "Vegetâ€" ‘able Gardening" (Bulletin No. 369) _ by T. H. Jones, Dep‘t of Horticulture _ and N. J. Thomas, Dep‘t of Chemisâ€" â€"try, O.AC., and O. J. Robb, Hortiâ€" cultural Experimental Station, Vineâ€" _land; Annual Report of the Ontario | Agricultural and Experimental ‘ Union for 1932; arf the $2nd annua} report of the Entomological Society. of Ontario. Copies of these interestâ€" ing and valuable booklets can be | procured through your local agriculâ€" tural office or by writing to the Pubâ€" I1cations Branch, Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, Toronto. Supply of Quality Cattle Very Limited, Says Duncan ‘‘The first essential in profitable beef production," said Garnet H. ,Ducan, livestock investigator, Onâ€" ‘tario Marketing Board, "is that of |aupplying the domestic market with the quality desired by consumers. "In my opinion, a visit to the marâ€" ket would definitely convince proâ€" ducers that while there is a real deâ€" mand for this type of livestock, the seupply is more than limited. "Breeders and feeders can reach this domestic market by producing properly finished, early maturing livestock. This type meets with reaâ€" dy sale, and anewers the require ments for government graded beef. _ On the third or fourth day, one |quarter pound of the meal mixture ‘recommended above may be fed iwith roots or silage. This amount can be gradually increased to one and oneâ€"half pounds. If no legume bay is available, a little oil meal should be added in the following proportion: oats 3 parts, bran 2 parts, oil meal 1 part. Such a ration is necessary to maintain a good milk flow, which in turn will result in raâ€" pid growth of the lambs. After lambing, give the ewe a emall amount of hay, colver or alfâ€" alfe, and a little water. Do not feed heavily for the first few days, as this tends to overâ€"stimtlate the milk flow, causing caked udder in the ewe or scouring in the lambe. _ Just previous to lambing, the ewe should be placed in a private pen, well bedded, and free from draughts. A mixture of whole oats and bran equal parts, has given very good reâ€" sulte. Oats is the standard feed for breeding ewes, while bran, besides furnishing protein, has laxative proâ€" perties which help keep the ewes in good health. Other Admitted Assets Interest Due and Acerued If the flock is not fed grain durâ€" ing the winter, it is advisable to commence feeding it about three weeks before lambing, the amount depending on the condition of the ewes. This will insure of greater milk flow. Balanee Due on Properties Sold Uuder '“m-fin.l-'.:’ PWNE Lssimniecneeiieciityuccrzcice Cash in Office and Banks .......................... Loans Secured by Pledge of Bonds, Stocks Success in sheep raising depends upon a good lamb crop. The percenâ€" tage of lambs raised is generally in proportion to the care given the flock. Many losses can be avoided through good feeding and proper management. Oovc;:-:nt. I--l;i;l ‘:I: "Co;;r_fl;r: Mortgage Loans on Real Estate, Firat Liens lmn&u Policyholders, Upon Security of ___ Company‘s Poletes ........................... The farmer who sows cheap or unâ€" cleaned seed of doubtful quality is gambling with the odds 10 to 1 against him. In this year of low prices, the difference between‘the cheapest and the best seed is mereâ€" ly a few cents per bushel. The reâ€" sult of using poor seed, however, may mean a reduction of 20 to 50 per cent. in yield. ‘ Farmers in many parts of Southâ€" ern Ontario report clover fields to have wintered well, especially where callle were not allowed to pasture late last fall or where a late cutting Of hay was not made. Soil conditions are reported to be in good condition in most localities for apring seeding preparations. Farmers in the applegrowing counties are showing a greater img terest than ever before in the care of orchards and many requests are noted for information and demonâ€" strations on pruning and grafting. The majority are strongly in fevor Of a real cleanup of the apple magâ€" got scourge. 1032 _ 23,704,810.80 _ 4,280,82%.00 _ 247,187,.07 a,187,407.18 8. C. TWEED, General Manager for Canada, Care of the Ewe at Lambing Time cate that seed grain is becoming scarce. The small %flfly in farmera‘ hands is to Eastern Outario and the New Lisâ€" keard district. ‘The farmer who looks for seed only when he is ready to sow will be a loser this year. Prince Edward . County reports compietion of the fourth general T.B. test. A total of 23,360 cattle were tested with only 46 reactors or .19 per cent. This does not include the 55 accredited herds in the counâ€" ty. ©i property. This was the re =wo-.cuuuun.m.. Departmental official. Total Admitted Assets Life Premiums Deferred and in Course OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Agricuiture New Publications Weekly Crop Report Seed Grain Scarce Do Not Gamble ADMITTED ASSETS rvinere $23,704,810.80 $23,704,810.89 Prenttum Proentum Total Income _ Life Insurance _ Life Incurance Income Promaiums ard For Year in Force I.l.mt. Accident Dept. Investment But he went out of the newspaper business early. It‘s one of the seâ€" creta of euccess. At ten he etarted in the newsâ€" paper businesa, eelling the Rocky Mountain News to the goid miners that came with the rush to Cripple Creek. The native place of Sidney Charles Tweed was Vankleek Hill, Ont., but left it for Winnipeg at the age of 2. From Winnipeg he went to Cripple Creek, Colorado, at the age of 9. He returned to Winnipeg when he was fAfteen, and he came East again to marry and eettle down when he was twenty. â€" And that‘s easily explained. You don‘t get heckled much in directors‘ meetings. Which is where S. C. Tweed, M.P.P., formed his exposiâ€" tory «tyle. Interrupted, the member for North Waterloo is not so good. He loses the place and says ahâ€"haâ€"tha. Interâ€" rupted by a direct question, he is even lees good. For he‘s apt to fum:â€" ble his anewers. The Member for North Waterloo makes excellent apeeches, if nobody interrupte. The Member for North Waterloo makes good speeches;, wellâ€"reasoned, clearly expressed speeches; speechâ€" es full of matter, constructive in purpose, free from malice, spoken with a pleasant dryness. Take him for all in all, the way he looks, Success instead of Sidney might have been S. C. Tweed‘s first name. Efficiency gleams from every highâ€" ly polished, ironâ€"grey hair of the Member for North Waterloo‘s head; & regular halo of efficiency. Acumen looks from the narrowed eyes. Exe cutive ability sits upon the brows. Determination sets its seal upon a mouth that is shaped like a slit and a jaw that is shaped like a nutâ€" cracker. _ Modernity marks â€" the ainglespan eyeglass frame of its own. The dimple in the chin is an added entry. ‘ LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA JANUARY 1, 1033 Since then, from junior to managâ€" FINANCIAL CONDITION OF What did a transpontine dramatist know about the insurance business enyway? Or political campaigns? If the cut of S. C. Tweed‘s suits is is not successful, then there is no meaning to the word. There‘s pretty good authority for eaying that ‘tis not in mortale to command success. But take a look at the Member for North Waâ€" terloo. You‘ll doubt the authority. The lights are not being used to teach the cattle to cross streets safely, but to guide their progress in approaching a new marvel of the dairy industryâ€"the rotolactor. More than 1,500 cows are being feet in diameter, and holds 50 cows txu&ht to respond to red and green|at a time. The cows enter the milkâ€" traffic lights in a large dairy at ing line three times a day and, Painsboro, N.J., it became known heretofore it has been necessary to recently. have man hold them back until their The lights are not being used to|turn came to mount the machine. teach the cattle to cross streets|This function now is being accomâ€" safely, but to guide their progress | plished through the use of the signal in approaching a new marvel of the|lights, and officials of the dairy say d’fig"g&:{g:‘:’;e‘:t%‘:fi?r&fin- the cows respond readily once they fects and milks 240 cows an ht:ur.l"““"e become acquainted with the It is a circular metal platform, 60 |idea. 1,500 Cows Taught to Obey Traffic Lights Awaiting Turn at Milking 4,679,760.65 4,769,765.16 6,043,994.43 3,327.968.79 2,811,167.16 1,049,617.07 188,868.17 82,520.13 £31,916.61 466,100.48 A,147.27 Under the Gallery Clock Pen Picture by Globe of Waterioo‘s Representative in the Legislature. Preston Steel Clad Barns Treston Steel Clad Barns Built with rugged steel |Rrum or plank trusses oofed and sided with fireâ€" 5 c proof steel. Write tor Guelph Street lu PFactories also at "Book About Barns‘‘. Preston, One. Montreal & Toronte ale. Write Spodiel Bpring Sale Surplus as Regards Policybolders R@PV@R l.slcclcl.lls Surplus Unassigned TOTAL LIABILITIES .~............ $21,880,000.39 Capital Stock (Fully Paid) 1,000,000.00 Surplus Assigned ............ 627,001.66 Voluntary Contingency Reâ€" â€" Paid in Advance ... Reserves for Federal, State and Other Taxes Hereâ€" after Payable ....... All other Limbilities Required by Law ............ Western Mutua) Fund . Life Premiums and Interest Reserves on Life Policies Reâ€" quired by Law ............. Reserves on Accident Policies S. C. TWEED, North Waterloo «Council Standerd" Ribâ€"Roll is now sellâ€" ing at the lowest prices in history. Quality they get beyond saving. Reâ€"roof with P"â€"PC"J srounded at the four corners mflmg_totbconuciol.uinh‘ld Act, it gives complete lightning protec» ings are being caten up each year by rot and caused and To Tare ym iten n s wiat Millions of dollars worth of farm build» "%a meae ce 47,862,786.07 163,134,461 .94 J. W. MILLER, Associate Mamager, . on L werin seolng Pooky" LIABILITIES That‘s the worst of these men with an eye for success when they get into politics. They talk that way. __ And what he says is that what Ontario needs to get it out of its present hole is a policy (not insurâ€" ance, governmental). S. C. Tweed himeelf doesn‘t enâ€" tirely deny it, though he doesn‘t acâ€" tually say it either. What he says is that he thinks the present outbreak of new parties is due to the Liberal Party being too reactionary. There are orthodox Liberals who strongly suspect Sidney Charles Tweed of political higher criticiam. But then he turns around and etarts bothering the Ontario Liberâ€" al Party to produce a policy, too. And that‘s all wrong. So he‘s still a Liberal. No ques tion of it. He‘s a Liberal politician he keeps bothering the Conservative Government to produce a policy. That‘s all right. Well d‘you know he says up to the time he came to Queen‘s Park he accepted his Liberalism like he accepted his religion. He was a Lib eral because his people had all been Liberals since they came out from [reland in 1820. And he‘s as strong yet for Liberal Principles and as weak on defining them as any Liberal M.P.P. in the Rouse. Queen‘s Park‘s had a bad effect on the Member for North Waterloo,. When he does decide, S. C. Tweed, M.P.P., will decide further whether he‘ll be a candidate again. He haen‘t decided yet. 6 Three years, five months, three weeks and four days after it the eucâ€" ceesful Liberal candidate in the ridâ€" ing Of North Waeterloo hasn‘t yet deâ€" cided exactly how much of a fool he was to make that offer. A moment of weakness was what got him in then. Two Conservatives were equabbling in North Waterloo, and S. C. Tweed‘s eye for success told him it was the chance for a Lib eral candidate, so he offered to run and pay his own expenses and he got the nomination and got it quick. That was three weeks before the 1929 election. Politics was a thing that S. C. Tweed never thought he‘d get into up to three years, five months, three weeks and four days ago. ing director, and from Winnipeg to Waterloo, S. C. Tweed has been in insurance, Now he‘s in Queen‘s Park and politics. a We make all kinds of Sheet Metai Building Materials, $19,172,062.27 60,867.51 1,904,153.55 276,891.47 241,430.47 35,463.27 47,156.21 2,148,78§3.50