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~â€" â€"Ths Warenroo Cn#onmicLst Published overy Thureday by Dovid Beas & Sous, Ltd, Captain Tom Williame of the Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Waterloo Flying Club states that Bert Hinkler, noted fller, who was killed, was well known to him, having been under his command durâ€" Ing the great war. Hinkler, a noted Anstralian speed pilot apparently crashed headâ€"on into a mountain side in the middle of the afterncon of January 7th and his fllno and body were not found until a week ago. Capt. Willlame eaid Hinkler knew the district where he was killed during a snow storm, having served with the air forses in this section 6f Italy during the war. Work will be resumed at once on the removal of silt and cleaning of the park lake. The work will be continned for about five weeks and early in June the lake will again be refilled with water. This was the decision of the Waterloo board after an inspection had been made. Conâ€" tractor Paul Bergman will have charge and will be furnished with men for the job from the urem ployed ranks. The board decided on further imâ€" provements to the pienic grounds and will provide cooking houses in good condition and paint the band atand . KITCHENER PILOT Preparations are being completed by the newly formed K.â€"W. Mutual Aid Aseociation. At a recent meetâ€" ing A. R. Goudie, well known Kitchâ€" ener merchant was elected presiâ€" dent. It was decided to use the old plano factory building as central headquarters. ‘There are already 100 applications for work from men and the committee hope to make many hundreds of men self supporting and thus relieve some of the financial etrain on the welfare board. FURTHER IMPROVE WATERLOO LAKE Friends in the Twin City learned with regret of the passing of Mrs. G. A. Gruetzner, wife of the presiâ€" dent and general manager of the Hespeler Furniture Co. Death folâ€" lowed an operation for appendicitis. Deceased whose maiden name was Elizabeth Serarue, was born in Freeâ€" port and married Mr. Gruetzner 66 yeare ago. Surviving are a husband, one son Carl, one daughter Flo:}ce Of Hespeler, one brother, Menno Sararus of North Bay and two sisâ€" ters, Mre. Meisel of Centreville and Mre. Ernst of Kitchener. For years there has been an agitation on the part of prominent citizens to bring about a fair measure of birth control for Canada. The Roman Catholic Women‘s League recently passed a strong resolution disapproving of birth control clinics and the public is not surprised in view of the attitude of Catholic leaders towards this question. The Catholic church, in opposing indiscriminate birth control on moral grounds, is taking the same stand as other church denominations. A. R. GOUDIE NAMED PRESIDENT OF NEWLY FORMED ORGANIZATION On application. Advertising copy maust reack whe office not later than Monduy neon to insure insertion It must be conceded, however, that birth control is practiced in a measure now, and has been practiced by people of education for long years, even by loyal Catholics. Those who are pressing for a measure of birth control now under proper supervision are doing so in the hope of preventing unrestricted propagation of the degenerate and criminal population. Those who cannot control their own lives and thus become a serious burden on the community should not complain if the governâ€" ment steps in to impose regulations for the benefit of the individual and the people as a whole. Many Americans protested at the treatâ€" ment given Jews in Germany. They, however, have cases of persecution in their own country. Recently a crowd of over one hundred farmers dragged a judge off the bench, beat him, carried him blindfolded in a truck to a crossâ€"road, put a rope around his neck, choked him into semiâ€" consciousness, smeared grease on his face, and left him in this condition after removing his trousers. Because this judge did his duty as a judge in granting farm foreclosures he was set upon by this mob. This may be an unusual case but its publication in German newspapers will create a wrong impression about the people of America. In this case there was no more justification for brutal treatment handed this judge than abuse given Jews in Germany. The German people as a whole should not be conâ€" demned for these outrages against the Jews any more than the people of America for isoâ€" lated outrages committed by mobs. HESPELER BUSINESS MAN LOSES ESTEEMED WIFE Reports in recent weeks from Germany indicate that the Jewish people are being perâ€" secuted. Some of the stories doubtless are exaggerated. Statements by Adoiph Hitler, Germany‘s fiery leader, show that the business and professional Jew in certain parts of Gerâ€" many have been outraged. Because the Jew is thrifty and shrewd is no reason why he should be persecuted. | FAVOR MEASURE OF BIRTH CONTROL | One year, in United States, per your .................. $8.50 PERSECUTING THE JEWS KNEW HINKLER atn monicipatities whore thowarpies tath mmon ow will it. Manager Mothtyre of the Klllehnor Public Utifitics stated ‘»-uurm-ofun.nmmma Mo?.":: lines, u&br-q etc., and toâ€"dite thera bn%“ $80,000 surplus on hand. aive powet free to conmdmers would n _ about $40,000 per mouth or m'. Tor a three months‘ peflod m' . Molntyrs eatd A report, has been circulated that the Ontario Hydro Commib#ion conâ€" tomplaten givting free power for tw6 or three months to coneumers in cerâ€" POWER CONSUMERS MAY GET FREE POWER A new organization to be known as the Twin City Lawn Bowling Association was formed recently with W. G. Cleghorn as president. It will embrace four clube, The We terido x“ Bowlitg Club, Kitchenâ€" er La Bowling Club, the Mutual Life and Beaver Club. A achedule of games for the season will be drawn up. The trophy donated by Fred Filsinger, will be the major prize. +The complete slate of officers elected, includes: Honorary presi dents, Judge Clement, Kitchenar, E. F. Beagram, Waterioo, A. Kaott, Beavers and F. A. Breithaupt, Mutâ€" ual Life; prasident, W. G. Cleghorn; vice:president, L. M. Dahmer, Kitchâ€" ener; A. Pearson, Waterloo; H. Totske, Beavers and H. Wagner, Muâ€" tual Life; secretary treasuter, J. D. Ellis. The management of games and entertainment committees will be appointed later. The others contestants were Miss Marie Barker, St. Matthow‘s Albert Kuhn of St. Peter‘s and Miss Roselia Sararus of New Dundee. FOUR CLUBS JOIN TWINâ€"CITY ASSOCIATION Much interest was taken in the cratorica) contests among girls of this district held at the St. John‘s , Lutheran Church on Friday nlght.l The homors went to Miss Graciene Dean and Mise Edna Timm and they will represent this district in the finals of the Luther League contest to be held at St. John‘s Church, Weâ€" terloo, May 14th. ‘The winners are from First Ruglish Lutheran, Kitchâ€" ener and St. John‘a Liuitheran at Waâ€" terloo, respectively. ‘The aubjects were "Achieving Success and "Fanâ€" ny Cosby". The judges were Prof.‘ H. M. Haug, Professors Hirtle and C. F. Klinek. I PUBLIC SPEAKERS QUALIFY FOR DISTRICT FINALS FOR COUPLE MONTH3 mmu_mmm«‘ pald high officials in the service of the im; chief hydraulic engineer, $80,000; ‘another official $25,000, and five others $20,000 _ The Commission now discloses information ‘that only one officinl gets over $14,000 a year, and that only seven others are paid over $10,000 a year and that the salaries of all officials were reduced last year. r&”‘fll“fl“.bf.fl“*’vm eitns nees ced cce eA is > s on ol oh. on, seeretary of the Ontario Miumicipal Rlectric|homes, is megrenti cammes by se |"Obec® Sopble Enged to Cultiâ€" Aesociation. 1t had been reported that the chief |Posted soraing vith mod or vacer | YBte All A Tand. P "“-â€"mtfll-h aiso| â€" Busy Sesnion of Council emyineer received $40,000 a year; its solicitor, o Tutk Whoth. *‘ _ n iakk The people of Ontario, partners in this great Hydro enterprise, have a right to know if the salaries paid high officials in the service are exorbitant. The truth is that salaries paid toâ€"day are lower than in Sir Adam Beck‘s time. The Hydro Commission and Government might have saved much critictsm if it had given the information promptly as to salaries when reâ€" quested by the Opposition in the recent sessions of the Legislature. President Roosevelt should be certain of a solid women‘s vote when the next election comes around. He appointed a woman member of his Cabinet, thereby establishing a precedent. He now has nominated Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, eldest daughter of.the late William Jennings Bryan, as Minister to Denmark, thus opening the diplomatic field to the gentler sex. Farmers who sell milk will be interested to learn that a certain dairy is reported to have made a profit last year of some $300,000. Not so bad in these strenuous times. Chicago owes its teachers $28,000,000 in back salaries and authorities threaten to close the schools in order to impress upon the people the seriousness of the situation. Bank depositors will have their interest incomes cut after May 1st, wherefore it may be assumed they will look for more profitable inâ€" vestments, and doubtless will be approved by both banks and the government. In a despatch from Washington, The Globe‘s Parliamentary correspondent at Ottawa, Mr. William Marchington, brings a breath of refreshing air when he discusses Prime Minisâ€" ter Bennett‘s plans. "It can be definitely stated," he says, "that Bennett will do all within his power to secure a trade treaty that is fair and reasonable to both countries, because he realizes that no agreement which is lopsided can be lasting." A warning was given to hitâ€"andâ€"run motorâ€" ists by a Toronto magistrate recently when he fined a motorist $50 and costs and twenty days in jail for failing to return to the scene of an accident after his car knocked down a little girl. ald | 16; medium or late cats, 14; sit nuva%wmnâ€"n a ) ue matnet m uies urtint ho " Provin MW«M EDTTORIAL NOTES Another meeting has been "called ; for Thureday of this week at Snyâ€" detr‘s Flats, Bioomingdale, at which thme the schedule will be drafted. Entries from any other team wish ing to join will be accepted at that tario. A. H. Martin, Secretary of the tmmm Committce, satates that the | ‘The North Waterloo League was organized in 1931 at a meeting held |in St. Jacobs. In the first two years Oof its existence, rules of the Twin City Softball Federation governed play in this league, but at the meetâ€" ‘lng. it was decided to affiliate with the Ontario Rural Softball Associaâ€" tion. cri avelizer ts snn‘ shibiihr > a Th eal hi th . h wc TMa®; alsiie 26; white winter wheat, Of the 2,500 antries receivad by the World‘s Grain Show and Conferâ€" ence at Reginn on the closing date, 302 were from the Province of On Secretary Ellis of the Ontario Reâ€" lief board notified Kitchener that the $7,000 over paid in rents in Kitchenâ€" er according to schedule set by board would be allowed on condiâ€" tion that the elty at once bring the amount paid for rents for relief in line with the echedule fixed by the Ontarie Sende 300 Entries to Regina The complete slate of Officers is as foliows: President, Gotrdon Hol linger, St. Jncobe; dceretaryâ€"trams urer, Ray Snyder, Bioomingdale; executive, C. Molts, St. Jasobs; Donald Davis, St. Jacobs; Irvin Snyder, Winterbourne; Harry Wilâ€" helm, New Germany; Roy Schisdel, Brealau; Viec Eisenbach, Conestogo and Abe Sauder, Riverbank. KITCHENER ALLOWED ‘The entry of eight teams for 1938 represents an increase of one Over last year. Shants Station dropped out but new entries received from St. Jacobs and Riverbank represent a net gain of one. â€" At least eight teams will go to the barrier in the North Waterloo Softâ€" ball League this year, according to the list of entries received at the annual meeting held at Bloomingâ€" dale April 28. Gordon Hollinger of St. Jacobs was reâ€"elected president and Ray Snyder secretaryâ€"treasurer of the league for the ensuing year. Enthusiastic Meeting _ Held _ at ST. JACOBS MAN HEADS RURAL SOFTâ€" BALL LEAGUE Bloomingdale.â€"Gordon Hollinger, Prevident.â€"Eight Teams. as requested in the $7,000 FOR RENTA moved from the iseubator to the brooder they may be fod. After a®e ing to it that the chicks are comfort Able they shonld Be given slightly warmed water to drink in the usual chick fountains. _ Chicleaise . grit should be placed before them in shai low pans, .u.om of mash may l-po::unttb:ltufld::'h or hug ‘ ppor fountain space be provided so that all chicke may get sufficient food and water without crowd Once the hoppers are pat down arov Aanger of ayerteoding. trade, the most important items beâ€" ing grain and grain products, cheese, live stock and live stock products, potatoes and apples. The scrub bull campaign will be preseed again this year by the Liveâ€" stock Improvement Association of Rlgin County. Ap the annual moetâ€" ing in St. Thomas it was decided to organize subâ€"committees in each township to work personally among the owners of strub bulls in the hope of reducing the 357 animais at presâ€" ent in use in Rigin. roughly oneheaif of Canada‘s export An important point to be kept in mind when purchasing fertilizer is its condition or capability of uniâ€" form distribution. To bring this about some manufacturens are putâ€" ting out their fertilizers in fine graâ€" nular form. Within recent years the trend has been towards a higher conâ€" centration of the plant food constiâ€" tutents. ‘The higher the concentraâ€" tion of the fertilizer, the more imâ€" portant it is that it should permit of an even distribution. In view of the practice of applying fertilizer by machine it is yery desirable that the condition of the fertilizer should be free flowing. Agriculture is Major Factor In Canada‘s Export Trade _ Agriculture, according to the Onâ€" Monthly Crop Report The Department‘s first monthly crop report of the season shows that stock Of all grains are below last year, with hay, corn and potatoes showing the greatest reduction, Reâ€" porta indicate that potatoes are quite scarce with dealers experiencing difâ€" ficulty in supplying all their requireâ€" ments from Ontarioâ€"grown atock, Supplies of moisture are satiefactory throughout the province. Heavy crops of hay and clover with a reâ€" stricted market for same, account for livestock being in good condition in eouthern, western and central counties. Grain is running low on some farms owing to a crop of cats and barley light in weight in Southâ€" western Ontario. In Rastern Ontario many farmers fear a scarcity of feed owing to the short hay and clover crops of last year and more grain is being fed than ueual to supplement this ehortage. A tremendous increase in the exâ€" port of hwu to the United States was for the yoar euding Jan. Sist, 1933, as against the pre vious 12â€"month period, according to ; recent uum-.-t i‘y Hon. T. L ennedy, Minister of Agriculture. Citing some of the Canadian items which mounted in export trade, Colonel Kennedy referred to canned fruite, tobacco leaf, honey, cheese, condensed milk, and canned meats. In the lastâ€"named item the increase was 2,443 per ceut., there being 15,â€" 388 pounds exported in 1981, and ugu pounds in 1932. baceo leaft exportation grow trom | 6,839,000 ':undl in 1931 to 13,969,000 in 198%; cheeso (70 per cent. Ontario), from 80¢,780 hunâ€" dredweight to 833,638; canned fruits (80 per cent. Ontario), 5,412,000 pounds to 10,4142,000 pounds; honey (80 per cent. Ontario), 1,864,000 pounds to 2, 236,000; and condensed mik, $4,062 pounds to 171,000 pounds. The present increased empioyment of men on farms is a definite step toward minimizing the unemployâ€" ment situation, declared Dr. Christie, president of O.A.C., in a recent adâ€" dress. He referred to the fact that more boys and more men as farm managens on salaries had been placed on farms this spring than in any like period for the past ten years. ‘‘These boys and men are being welâ€" comed back to the farms and they are looking forward to a good home, healthy living, and a small but steaâ€" dy wage. More farmers are taking on help this year than usual. Throughâ€" out the rural communities there is generally a feeling of faith, a feeling thet things are going ahead." In his opinion, it is the rural people who are saving the situation today and it is the farm which is leading the way in stabilizing conditions throughount the country. "In the samg neighborhood there are herds which average 6,000 pounds of milk and over 22 pounds of fat per cows for the same period. Fat at the same price gives a rove nue of $40.00 per cow. & ECC CC PT0.0T PC° COW. "In order to encourage um-aase in tie production of milk ana g.?n Ontario dairy farms the qifferent dairy associations in the province have offered quite liberal prices for the past two or three years. Better Cows and Higher Milk Proâ€" duction Neeted ‘"We do not need more cows in Ontarioâ€"we need better cows," deâ€" clared George H. Barr, director, Dairy Branch, of the Department. "We have information which is reâ€" liable that in some of our soâ€"called dairy districts or counties, the proâ€" duction of milk per cows for six months is leas than 3,000 lbs. of butâ€" ter fat. Estimating the fat at 22¢ per pound, the revenue is_$17.60. Juet how can there be any profit in keeping such a cow? _ @ ‘‘Without doubt," he continued, "one of the greatest opportunities in the dairy industry to increase proâ€" fits on a dairy industry to increase profits on a dairy farm is to increase the production of the individual cow. Feeding Brooder Chickens Pusnished by the Onterie Depastmeat of Agriculture Free Flowing Fertilizer Backâ€"toâ€"Farm Movement Exports to U.8. Jump F« the Furm« â€" $ TO PUT BAN ON ing enow fence, $26.50; Geo. Barthoâ€" lomew, dragging and moving snow fence, $18.50; Jos. May, grading, 37.560; Thos, Armastrong, dragging, 14.00; B. atruhrlor. dragging, 6.20; Alex Zettel, dragaing, $13.10; "rnl Bitechy, dragging and repairs, $94.75; M. C. Stroh, tite, $1.98; Harry Lattner,. dragging and _ repairs, $20.80; Rlies Dippel, dragging and reâ€" pare, “l.“; Jonathan Snyder, dragâ€" ging and repaire, $20.20; Honry Neeb, dragging and repairs, $29.10; T. I. Croft, groceries for relief, $85.29; Burkhart Dairy, milk for re ltef, $27.94; A. K. McAllister, wood for rellef, $2110; H Moser, wood for rellef, $6.00; B. DrDudge, milk for relief, $10.29; Fred Kauk, wood for relief, $22.63; Carl Ott, groceries for relief, $105.91; Centreville Grocery, groceries for relief, $124.58; Alf. ‘Hnnnuech, wood for reHef, $6.00; Titus Shantz, milk for relief, $4.5%2; J. H. Sherk, milk for relief, $24.84; Arthur Nihill, groceries for relief, $31.19; Elam Shantz, buying dog, 50c; Fred Balzer, amount overpaid on arrears, $21.80; Mre. F. Tilt, re mewal for collectora‘ and treasurer bonds, $23.00; Geo. Schmailtz, dragâ€" ging half to Guelph Tp., $39.80; Geo. Schmaits, dragging and repairing culverte, $58.40; Allen 8. Snyder, dragging, $16.40; D. E. Shants, salâ€" ary and allowance $91.05; Amsy Shantz, dragging and _ ditching, $21.10; W. R. Shants, dragging, $28.40; Dan Beaver, dragging and ditching, $27.20; James McGarvey, grading, $106.40; William mruu.‘ dragging, $21.60; B. Goebel, ronlri grader, $10.40; Tituse Shants, dragâ€" ging, $9.40; Alf. Hannuech, moving: J. R. Slee, wood for relief, $35.00; F. Willson, coal for relief, $15.75; Emanuel Lebhnen, milk for relief, $5.52; J. Noodleman, groceries for relief, $10.00; Dominion Stores, groâ€" ceries for relief, $2.99; Hearvey Sniâ€" der, milk for relief, $2.12; Henry Scobel, miln for relief, $2.16; Toth Jogeet, groceries for relief, $25.00; W. E. Preiss, groceries for relief, $2.49; H. A. Dietrich, bread for reâ€" lief, $42.73; Loblaw Groceteria, groc eries for relief, $13.50; A. L. Shantz, milk for relief, $5.60; George Avel holt, groceries for relief, $15.00; Mrs. P. A. Snider, reliet supplies, $2.20; H. Thaler, milk for relief, $9.80; H. E. Ratz, wood for relief, $45.00; Eliae Easey, eupplies for reâ€" lief, $3.25; Schell Bros., groceries for relief, $30.00; J. H. Daly, groceries for relief, $18.00; D. W. Panabaker, groceries for relief, $57.75; James E. Mayman, milk for relief, $5.28; Caâ€" nada Bread, Galt, bread for relief, $22.86; John Flynn, wood and coal for relief, $27.50; Carroll‘s Ltd., groâ€" ceries for relief, $30.50; Pambaker‘ Fuel Co., coal for relief, $17.25; S. E. Wahl, wood for relief $4.00; R. O. Winn, supplies for relief $3.00; John Merkle, milk for relief, $6.68; R. Schiedel, groceries for relief, $16.68; W. Clemmer, milk for relief, $11.63; J. Yantz, groceries for relief, $10.09; James N. Johannes, groceries for reâ€" lief, $218.73; Allen Shirk & Co., coal for relief, $22.00; Fisher Bakery, bread for relief, $31.74; C. Krug, meat for relief, $22.81; Dunke & Co., groceries for relief $17.75; A. S. Gingerich, milk for relief, $2.45; E. C. Shants, groceries for rellef $152. 15; S. Reichert, groceries for relief, $100.96; W. Patchett, eupplies, $1.35; $14,000 LIMFT ON mouuu-dottlo‘h"fl Hal!, Centreville on Baturday, A 29, pursuant to adjournment. Th reeve in the cheair. ‘The minutes of the previous session were réad and approved. . Communications . were read and disposed Of, A letter from Chief Engineer ship roads. Muir was read by the clerk advis ing the council to keep road expendiâ€" ture at a limit of $14,000, on town Want Work Provided A number of residents from the village of Doon, appeared before the beard asking the council to provide work on the roads for the unemâ€" would be made to provide a certain amount but that the hands of the council were tied as the provincial department has limited the expendiâ€" ture on which a subsidy will be paid. Moved by J. R. Wood, seconded by C. W. Moser that this council agrees to the cancellation of Hydro Conâ€" tract No. 904 re Max Berman toge ther with the outstanding «ccounts as aproved by the Hgdro Electric Power Commission of Ontario.â€"Carâ€" ried. Jobless Urged to Do Gardening Moved by Jas. R. Wood, seconded by L. B. Weber, that an urgent ap peal be made to all the unemployed and those who have been on relief to utilize all available land for garâ€" dening purposes thereby doing what lies within their power to relieve the municipality of unnecessary exâ€" pense and thereby showing a desire Oof selfeupport in these times of deâ€" pression and such persons that have been on relief and have not the means for buying seeds apply to the counciliors in their respective diviâ€" sions who will make provision for the amount of seeds required.â€"Carried. $600 For Ontario Land Settlement Ban on Relief Moved by L. B. Weber, seconded by Chas. Moser that a ban be placed on relief on May 15, 1933, and that co relief accounts will be paid by the Waterloo township after the said date withont a special permit.â€"Carâ€" ried. Moved by Chas. Moser, seconded by S. Kinsie that a cheque for $600 be issued in favor of Mr. Magladery, secretary relief land settlement comâ€" mittee to cover initial deposit on apâ€" plicants for gettlement in Northern Ontario.â€"Carried. Moved by Jas. R. Wood, secondâ€" ed by S. Kinsie that this council now adjourn to meet again on Satâ€" urday, May 27th, 1933, at the townâ€" ship hall at 9.30 a.m. and that the Court of Revision on the assessment roll will be held on the said date, commencing at two O‘clock p.m. Moved by S. Kinzie, seconded by Charles Moser that the following acâ€" counts be paid: s RELJEF MAY 15 reeve stated that an effort A comewhat distinguished visitor to Kitchener last week was King Leon Lazarowitz, who boasts of beâ€" ing King of the hoboes for over twelve years. He said he had tired of this life and intends settling down in the United States where he has found a girl to love. He will secure The debating honors in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo district of th Luther League was won by the Firsz English Lutheran Church interâ€" mediate league re);:'esented by Fred Dean and Harry igske. They deâ€" feated the St,. John‘s Lutheran, Waterloo, for the Twinâ€"City honors and will now meet Elmira church for the championship. â€" Howard Scheifele and Miss Seamon upheld the affirmative in a debate on subâ€" ject, "Resolved, that many of the presentâ€"day practices of the church do not conform with the spirit and teachings of Christ." The judges were Rev. J. E. Hirtle, Waterloo College, and Rev. J. Schmieder, St. Matthew‘s Church, Kitchener. gravel at 60c, $40.80; Lioyd Stoltz, dragging half to Wilmot Tp., $10.00; Dan Beaver, ealary assessor, Div. 1, $117.75; Albert Snyder, salary asâ€" seseor Div. 2, $90. 55; Ed. Schnarr, ealary aesessor Div. 3, $86.30; Titus Shantz,> salary assessor Div. 4, $98.20; William Reist salary assesâ€" sor, Dv. 5. $75.25; Canada Ingot [ron Co., repairs for grader, $16.46; Deâ€" partment of Lands and Forest Lands Rranch, initial deposit on Settlers in Northern Ontario $600.00; C. H. Kapâ€" lin, groceries for relief, $115.62. Miss Delight Hilliard, R.N., a member of the staff of the United Chuch Mission Hospital at Indore, Central India, for the past 5% years, is expected at the home of her parents, Dr. W. L. Hilliard and Mrs. Hilliard, Albert street, Waterâ€" loo, in the late spring. Miss Hilliard left India for her first furlough on April 10, sailing on the Italian liner "Victoria" and will land at Naples on April 21. From there she wilr continue her journey by the European route and will spend some :‘ime in England, before leaving for ome. RETURNING ON FURLOUGH FROM CENTRAL INDIA KITCHENER WINS DEBATE FROM WATERLOO LEAGUE KING OF HOBOES TO RETIRE Preston Steel Clad Barns ‘ Built with rugged steel trusses or plank trusses re Proot feel "Write fo; [ = Guetph Street ited, â€" rscorie siso « "Book About Bariis®‘. Preston, Ont. ‘Montres! & Toronte Built with rugged steel trusses or plank trusses. Roofed and sided with fireâ€" proof steel. Write for au-'d-u&’h.n"‘ Frage: Erplo Annaii hind Write for free sample and "eer® useful roofing m. TMDLAMS.| â€" We make all kinds of Sheet Metal Building Materials, Ribâ€"Roll is permanent. It cannot warp, shrink, peel, crack, curl or buige. It is hireproofâ€"sparks cannot ignite it. When Act, it gives complete lightning protecâ€" Millions of dollars worth of farm buildâ€" ings are being caten up each year by roi oo doesy remeen ty Teaky reufy wad ty «Council Standard" Ribâ€"Roll is now sellâ€" ing at the lowest prices in history. Quality is still maintained at its highest point. they get beyond saving. Reâ€"roof with a job and after this summer earn his way instead of begging from town to town. He has visited the importâ€" ant centres all through America. create new industries inside the Province and stimulate business in general. It is already recognized that the manufacturing of such a large numâ€" ber of electric water heaters reâ€" quired to equip thousands of Hfiro homes in the Province will both But the flow of money set in motion by the Hydro Plan does not end with the recompense of the Hydro Commission for its expendiâ€" ture. It will percolate throughout the entire Province in the form of contractors‘ and employers‘ payâ€" ments and workmen‘s wages as practically every industrial and manufacturing section of Ontario will participate in the work. â€" * This principle of circulation of funds is, according to the Hon. Mr. Cooke, the basis of the new Ontario Hydro Commission Plan of free heater installation. details of which were announced recently. The plan, continued the Chairman of the Commission, while involving a heavy first investment by the Commission, will eventually pay for itself and in doing so will have benefited pracâ€" tically every resident of the Provâ€" ince of Ontario. HYDRO PLAN HELPS PEOPLE Interviewed â€" recently on the financing of the new Ontario Hydro plan of free installation of electric water heaters, Hon. J. R. Cooke, Chairman of the Ontario Hydroâ€" Electric Power Commission, deâ€" clared the plan would pay for itself inside twelve months. l'fe outlined the basic principle of the plan by citing the story of the hotel keeper who paid a debt with a $50.00 note. The friend who received the note passed it to a creditor to whom he owed $50. The creditor in turn passed on the note in payment of a similar debt. The note then passed from band to hand until finally a man paid a $50 debt to the hotelâ€" keeper with the original note. Thus all debts were paid, everybody satisâ€" fied and the hotel keeper had his original $50 note back. _ Constantly Revolving Flow of Money Set in Motion by Heater Installation. euly 15¢ ib Tlsgi i on