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CHRONICLE } 14 LONDON, March 10 â€"Canadian exâ€" porters have lannched a successful challenge to Denmark‘s longâ€"standing domination of the United Kingdom‘s egg market A member of the importing R: of John Loudon declared there no doubt Canadian aggsa wore frosher than from moat othar countriea, were Direct negotiations for a regular and increased supply have aiready been opened between a leading firm of London importers and the Quabec authoritiea It was originally intended to carty on the experimental shipments for a period of eight weeks only, each shipment consiating of 50 casea of 180 eggs. The demand was so keen for the Canadian product that the supply was quickly exhausted. The object was to destroy part of two bundles of nerves carrying orâ€" ders from the brain to the muscles and relieve the spastic paralysis. Increases in salaries for the town clerk and treasurer, engineer, asâ€" sessment commissioner and two eonâ€" stables will be made retroactive to January 1st, council ruled Monday night. Experimental shipments of Canadâ€" ‘an eg&s, sponsored by the Domtinion department of agriculture and coâ€" operative organizations, have met with such snccess that ateps have been taken to eatablish the scheme or a permanent basia The young woman, suffering from paralysis, underwent an operation involving surgical handling of the life cords in the spine in the hope of winning the use of her arms and Canadian Egg Exporters Meeting Denmark‘s Competition Overseas Taxes will be due in two instalâ€" ments, May 6th and September 16, with discounts being given for early prepayments and penalties added for past due payments. _ The town tax collector was emâ€" powered to purchase any properties on behalf of the town at the adâ€" journed tax sale being held this afternoon, if the amount offered for any one parcel is less than the total amount of taxes and costs for that parcel. Gambles with Death and Lives KANSAS CITY. â€" Twentyâ€"yearâ€" old Sylvia Davis gambled with death for 2% hours on the operating table yesterdayâ€"and lived. The mill rate for Waterloo for 1938 was set at 39 mills, on motion of council Monday night. The rate for separate school supporters will be 39.5 mills. Taxes Payable May 6 and Sept. 16.â€"Tax Collector to Buy Lots at Sale. Waterloo will contact J. A. Smith, local member in the Ontario Legisâ€" lature, and if nothing is accomâ€" plished will seek the aid of the Ontario Mayors‘ Association to obâ€" tain redress Waterloo after an interview last fall was promised special legislation to permit special consideration and compensation for its losses, but noâ€" thing definite can be obtained from Queen‘s Park authorities. When the Ontario government two years ago took over municipal income tax collection and in return took over a part of the Old Age Pensions and Mothers‘ Allowances costs, Waterloo was one of four towns in the province to suffer by the legislation. "Our tax rate would be another two mills lower this year if we had gone on under the old system," said Mayor McKersie. "We would have collected over $20,000 in municipal income tax this year, while we are only paying $6,000 to the county for social service costs. He_l_\ce we are losing over two mills." 1938 Tax Rate 39 Mills in Waterloo Deputy Minister of â€" Municipal Affairs, Mr. Horton, in a letter to council stated that Mr. C. S. Walâ€" ters, Comptroller of the Provincial Treasury, would set a date for an interview with the Waterloo delegaâ€" tion, composed of Mayor McKersie, Reeve Heer and Tax Collector Uffelman, but nothing so far has been heard of from Mr. Walters. Promised Legislation. "Make our next letter demanding an interview stronger," said Ald. Sturm. "The government promised us a year ago they would give us consideration. Meanwhile they have just been ‘passing the buck‘." Waterioo will present strongâ€"arguâ€" ments to the Ontario Government for compensation of its loss through the latter taking over municipal inâ€" come tax, council decided Monday night. ALDERMAN STURM DEMANDS ACTION Mayor McKersie Says Town Loses Two Mills by Loas Waterloo Wants WILL VOTE IN TEST OF AUSTRIA‘S STAND Vol. 82, No. 20 SALARIES RETROACTIVE From Government of Income Tax. [Mn»r packed and handled. thus comâ€" rianding higher prices. _ "Although there is little possibility Canada will capture the market outâ€" right from Denmark". the importer declared, "it is certain if negotiations are successfnul (Canadian e@gga will demand a good place on the London market." Experimental shipmenta were aponsored by the Quebec Governâ€" ment with e@g@s carefully selected and graded from the produce of hena carefully fed on the same diet He had personally tried the selected arge ured in these experimantal «hipâ€" menta and found them exeellent. the miniater said CLAIM HORSES DYING FOR LACK OF FODDER MELVILLE, Sask., March 10.â€" Farmers of Cana _ municipality claimed at a meeting Saturday in this town 100 miles northeast of Regina that 25 per cent. of horses in some districts are dead and anâ€" other 25 per cent. are dying because of fodder shortage. The meeting passed a resolution urging the Samsâ€" katchewan Government to provide feed immediately. The new association in a letter to council outlined the six points of their constitution and stated they were not formed primarily to fight the peddler nuisance, as the impresâ€" sion had been given out Friday night by Ald. Sturm when criticizing the Waterloo police. â€" ie en en F .q;| e or hope of reward. any subâ€" ing of party differences, German|_ _ Although t“sl“tzl attendants ‘“"2‘:,' '\::(: "f!“"‘“.(hof' :,} t::'(»atnwril as a peace internally and externally, and |babies have been born weighing 25 remedy for cancer may be required the workers welfare." pounds, none so large are on record |by â€" the â€" commission _ to â€" submit ‘ Ds en ee rmmmetss on s n ons o in this vicinity and at least' one,simp]es of such substance or a deâ€" ‘ & g’l(l:'ls.l;:‘:ln:‘i_told pf the nccunence.:&_rip“o" of such treatment." Mayor McKersie "I don‘t believe it." | . hne proposed legislation also inâ€" | The â€" 36â€"yearâ€"old mother, Mis. CiUdes a provision that the commis, Backs Merchants |may tawict when "he was told sion may also reauire cubmision of A 90. s W k :’n'::e";'."c the baby weiehed. mut |gether with the formula of the subâ€" ssoc n in or ' "Yo;z must be kidding me." [stance employed in the treatment. ) mne e memmmemzns i _ The father, John C€. Lawler, an| For. violation of this provision,> Town Clerk: Nerman: Botgue, in. |ancmplooeil auto ) faciory nuoiker, (benalues of mot los than Rido an formed council Monday night that g-reetfed friends. and wgll-wnshers‘nf payment of th; fine, a prison senâ€" he has collected information and happily despite his economic burden. tehee of not more than 30 flays. A data on peddlers‘ licenses in other|"Come in and see what we‘ve got. Isecond subsequent offence carries a | towns of Waterloo‘s size and will he said to several visitory {penalty of a fine of not more than present it to council when the newâ€"| â€" There are five other children from 'g'-()(\ and not exceeding $2,500 and lyâ€"formed Waterloo Retail Merâ€"\two to 17 years old. {m default of payment a prison senâ€" chants Association asks for stricter uPH he@ my brother plows uh tence of not more than six .mun'thg laws licensing peddlers in Waterloo.|to be as big as Paul Bunyan," said,!¢"¢© o0f not more than six m 9t "Waterloo has needed an organiâ€". zation like this for some time and| I feel they can do much good for| themselves and for the town," uid} Mayor McKersic. "We welcome| them and will give our assistance in| every way possible. i i "Yon shall say whether you are willing to coâ€"operate in the course we are folowing and which has as its goal social equality. the final overcomâ€" ing of party differences, German peace internally and externally, and the workers‘ welfare." Nazi May Resign Unconfirmed reports were heard in Austrian Nazi quarters (that Arâ€" thur Seyssâ€"Inquart, the inferior minâ€" lister â€" taken into the Cabinet with :Hilh-r‘s approval. contemplated re signing as protest against the plebisâ€" cite. â€" "For the first time in the history of our fatherland does the leadership Of state ask for a public pledge to the fatherland," yon Schnschnigg said. "Next Sunday is the day of the plebiscite. "You all, regardless of profession 0‘ position in life. men and women of free Austria, are called to acknowâ€" lcdge hefore the whole world your atâ€" titude "there must be a clear demarcation, once and ror all, between the legal and the iilegal." "We shall not tolerate Nationalist threats," be warned. "1 cannot ask my supporters to remain quiet if the other side does not do so." Striking at Nazi agitation tfor more power, yon Schuschnigg declared Friends of the minister said he was neither consulted nor informed by von Schuschnigg before the anâ€" nouncement of the plan. Thus. the chancellor reared a deâ€" finite barrier in front of National Soâ€" cialist (Nuzi) ambitions loosed by his conversations with Chancellor Hitler of Germany at Berchtesgaden last month strength Leaders of the Fatherland Front the only legal political organization in Austriaâ€"gave yon Schuschnigg what probably was the greatest ovaâ€" tion in his political career after he declared in an address 2 "We shall observe the agreements reached at Berchtesgaden but we shall make not the slightest additionâ€" al concession." day INNSBURCK, Austria. March 10.â€" Chancellor Kurt von Schuschnig® carried his fight for Austrian inde pendence to the people last night by calling a national p‘ebiscite for Sunâ€" NATIONAL PLEBISCITE IS ORDERED Austria Set Afire _ â€" By Chancellor‘s | After New Defiance of Nazi Demands. teat his _ Government‘s On Monday afternoon and evening meetings were held at Linwood and Hawkeaville. Tuesday meetings were held at Wellesley. Kitchener and St Ciements. morning. noon and evenâ€" ing. respectively. Wednesday nmornâ€" Ing and afternoon meetings were adâ€" dressed at Crosshill and Baden, on Thursday morning at New Dundes, in the afternoon at Branchton and in the evening at Maple Grove School. _ The series of meetings concluded with sersions on Fridgy morning at Galt and Ayr in the after E. J. McLoughry. Richard Graham and other officials of the Ontario Agricultural Department, addressed numerons meetings recently, attendâ€" ea on the average by about 85 cattle bieeders. on the question of estabâ€" I‘shing restricted tuberculosis free areas in Waterloo County. Petitions were distributed in every School in Woolwich and part of Waterloo and Wilmot townships Large Majority Favorable Cattle owners in the opinion of E. J. McLoughry are favorable and 80 per cent are expected to sign the petitions. To establish a restricted area 62 2/3 of the signatures of farâ€" mers is necessary Child Dies of Disease E. J. McLoughry intimated that recently a St. Jacobs boy died as a result of contacting bovine tuâ€" berenlosis. ‘The establishing of reâ€" siricted free area is for the purpose of stamping out this dreaded disease among cattle and saving human life. The wholeâ€"hearted aupport of the public in this worthwhile campaign is hoped for DAROCA. on the Aragon Front in Hpain, March 19 â€"â€"With three power ful columns driving loward the Meâ€" diterranaan, Insurgent Gen. Franco‘s "fnal offensive" was «mashing in force laat nigh againat Government defensea atrung out on a Mâ€"mmile Iattleline in Rastern Spain SPANISH REBELS FINAL OFFENSIVE Campaign A Success for Restricted Areas _â€"For Tuberculosis "I‘ll bet my brother grows up to be as big as Paul Bunyan." said eightâ€"yearâ€"old Bobby Lawler. _ DETROIT, March 11. â€"A 19â€" ’Eoun(l baby, measuring 24 inches at irth, was the marvel of Detroit this ’week. He cried lustily and wiggled his curly head convincingly for visitors who came to see him. 19â€"Pound Baby Born at Detroit Taken into custody for illegal entry into Unitedpromise to return to Rouses Point, N.Y., to face the States, Robert Ferguson, Jr., of Napanee, Ont.. was chu.rget :f illegal enlryt. bWI:lhle !‘1‘1 Ne\;’ 'E)rkl heLw;s > 9 ~ R "acdopted" as a mascot by the Toronto Maple Leafs ;ele-seld $y :e':‘"'ll,“'“d'fe h._‘"\k '(‘o:il:e;a‘f'::lw‘eh:’hookey team and watched them play New York Ameriâ€" atter learned that Ferguson was o £ i A cans. Here Ferguson is pictured at Believue Hospital, York to donate his blood to a sister in urgent nrec”‘\'.\‘_‘ with another sister, Ida, (left), and a friend, of a blood transfusion. Ferguson was released on his‘ Betty Ward. Double Heart Brings $20,000 Offer to Man PHRTH. Austcalia March 10 i R s s suus West | Australian doctors, after _ Ontario To Name Commission examining . James | Alvara, 57. (_ to Study Cancer with View have announced the Italian timâ€" n tu.. 5s ber clearer has two hearts. He to l'“‘d““"- Cure, has a normal heart larger than Sn average sitmated on the right ) _ TORONTO, March 11.â€"Sweeping side of the body. On the left side _ powers to inquire into any sort of of his body in the normal pesi< {lreatment for the dread disease of ion for the heart is a smaller ;cancer are provided for in legislaâ€" organ with a subsidiary beat tion which Hon. H. J. Kirby. minâ€" An offer of £4,000 ($20,000) for _ }ister of health,. proposed to the Alvara‘s body at death has been j Ontario Legislature on Tuesday and declined. which calls for the creation of a uru.J ARRESTED FOR CROSSING BORDER ON MERCY ERRAND WarerLoo, Ontamio, l-‘unu. Marcu 11, | _ On the other hand, the commisâ€" ‘sion would be required to make a [finding as to the "value and merit" ]nf any remedy which it investigated. Dr. Hett has already refused to divuige his formula to the medical council, but under the legislation which Mr. Kirby proposes, he could be forced to make a revelation to the commission. Personnel of the commission has not yet been divulged, Mr. Kirby has imdicated. The members will be appointed by orderâ€"inâ€"council. The proposed legislation is intendâ€" ed to permit investigation of such cancer remedies as those sponsored by Dr. J. E. Hett, of Kitchener; Dr. moch, of Detroit, whose treatment is used in Ontario, and Miss Rene M. Caisse, of Bracebridge, both of whom have private bills which would give them the right to use their treatments. New Member of Pensions Board _ For violation of this provision, penalties of not less than $100 and not more than $500 and in default of payment of the fine, a prison senâ€" tence of not more than 30 days. A second subsequent offence carries a penalty of a fine of not more than $500 and not exceeding $2,500 and in default of payment a prison senâ€" tence of not more than six months. However, for the protection of those who submit cancer remedies for investigation by the commission, the bill also provides that "the comâ€" mission shall not divulge any inâ€" formation relating to fl}e composiâ€" tion or formula of any substance received by it." i _ TORONTO, March 11.â€"Sweeping powers to inquire into any sort of |treatment for the dread disease of ;eancer are provided for in legislaâ€" tion which Hon. H. J. Kirby. minâ€" ister of health. proposed to the jOntario Legislature on Tuesday and which calls for the creation of a proâ€" '\'im-ial commission to investigate all eancer cures. It is possible that E. E. Reid, viceâ€"president and L'('Il?l‘al“ manager of the London Life Insurâ€" ance Company of London, will be named to the commission as his name _ has been _ mentioned _ in [Queen‘s Park circles. __ Amajor clause in Mr. Kirby‘s bill provides that "anv person who advertises, offers for sale, holds out, distributes, _ sells or â€" administers either free of charge or for gain, hire or hope of reward. any subâ€" stance of method of treatment as a remedy for cancer may be required by _ the commission â€" to _ submit samples of such substance or a deâ€" seription of such treatment." Former Waterloo Mayor, who is the new member of the County Old Age Pension Board. Hepburn to Fight Dread Disease W. W. FRICKEY than $100 and Commmittee Named and in default | . an 30 day, x On Amalgamation TnC meee mal with Kitchener ) _A similar committee from the Waterloo Board of Trade will meet , with the committees of the Kitchâ€" \ener council and then Kitchener Board of Trade to discuss the merits of union. All civil servants over 60 years of age have been retivred and re placed by young married persons, he announced . PORT â€" BURWELLE _ March 18. Three resene tugs that removed Cecil Martin. 21. and his father. William. 52. from | the ieeâ€"boand "Ceeil MC were themselves held fast in the ie through which they had tried to fight their way to port Thursday night. At midnight the Finglo appeared in be ahout cight miles east of Port Burwell and about a mile and a half out in the lake. It had drifted beâ€" tween three and four miles to the southeast. The other two resene migs were further out in the lake. With attempts to reach the harbor here hlocked a food shortage on the three rescne craft was revealed. The 24 men on the three craft are withâ€" out food, so far as Port Stanley memâ€" bers of their families are ahle to deâ€" t â€"rmine ROME.â€"Bachelors will be barred from holding civil service positions under the Fascist regime. the in terior underâ€"secretary. Guido (Guidiâ€" Buffarini, declared today in present ing the 1938â€"39 interior budget in the Italian Chamber of Deputies. PASS ACCOUNTS Accounts totalling $5,229. 51 for February, of which $1,739 was for relief, were passed by council Man day night. GALT, March 10.â€"Six farmers of the Blairâ€"Dickie Settlement, west of Galt, reported finding bear tracks in the Roseville swamp and farmers are closely guarding their stock. It is many years since bears inhabited this district. Two of the farmers are wellâ€"known hunters who go north yearly and are acquainted with bear tracks FATHER AND sSON RESCUED BY TVUCGS BEAR TRACKs sSPOTTED IN ROSEVILLE sW AMP A committee composed of Mayor MeKersie and Ald. Brill and Gould will represent Waterloo in the round table discussions with Kitchener on amalgamation of the two cities. The body was discovered when workers dismantled the turbine for cleaning. The legs were off below the knees and both arms were missâ€" ing, Dr. Emes said. He said the rest of the body was in a good state of preservation, apparently due to the cold water. He said he would make a postâ€" mortem examination to determine whether the woman was drowned or was dead before the body entered the water which carried it into the turbine. 10.â€"Coroner Harry R. Emes sought tonight the identity of a woman, whose badly mangled body was found in a power plant turbine. Woman‘s Body Minus Limbs Found in Turbine Honiemade Car | Cost $42, Takes | Four to Florida} NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., March ST. MARYS, March 10. â€" A homeâ€"made motor built ten years ago at a total cost of $45.25 has just carried four young men of St. Marys on a trip to Florida and return. The party went as far as St. Petersâ€" burg and Miami and average daily outlay was $1.30 to $2 each for food and lodging. ITALY BARS BACHELORS r » No Divorces Until Hepburn Moves to H /Afler Three Years Stamp Out Disease _ of Married Life _ of Tuberculosis _ That the marriage has not been |consummated owing to willful reâ€" fusal of the respondent to consumâ€" mate it: | _ That either party of the marriage \was either of unsound mind or a mental defective within the meaning of any statute in force in the ; province of the court concerned or lsmferin,z from insanity or epilepsy ; cases of typhoid fever were reâ€" ported here hy the medical health department One is a 35â€"yearâ€"old man and the second a 4@â€"yearâ€"old woman. The man‘s case has been traced to apples which had been in the vicâ€" tim‘s cellar and over which creek flood water passed. Origin of the woman‘s case is unknown Two Ty phoid Fever Cases at Kitchener Prince Edward Island gained the right to grant divorces in 1835. Nova Scotia in 1738, New Brunsâ€" wick in 1791. Ontario in 1903 Manitoba in 1870. Saskatchewan and Alberta in 1905, British Columâ€" bia in 1850. # Before formation of Alberta and Saskatchewan as separate provinces in 1905 the right of divoree was inâ€" herent in the Northwest Territories. In this way the right in Alberta and Saskatchewan now is to the diverce law of England dated 1870 l‘lnjnys Chronicle; Reader, 50 Years Where â€"a husband deserts hisf wife or is deported as an alien, the: domicile he had previously. enjoyed ‘ in Canada is considered that of the‘ wife in any subsequent divorce proâ€" ceedings ske may initiate. All provinces in Canada except Quebec have the right to grant divorces through their courts, but Prince â€" Edward â€" Island has not established machinery for handling such cases. A general clause provides elergyman is not bound to divoreed _ persons â€" or to marriages in such instances chureh or chapel. That the respondent wis at the time of marriage pregnant by some person other than the petitioner; To Grant Alimony. Under the measure authority of the courts to grant alimony in cases of_divorce nullity of marriage or judicial separation is continued. ’ A restricting | clause stipulates petitions for divorce shall not be | presented until three years have ,elapsed since the date of the marâ€" riage. The present law does not specify that any period of time must [elap.w after marriage before divorce ‘proceedings are launched. 1 Pnd That the respondent was at the time of marriage suffering from venereal disease of a communicable form ; _ The bill writes into the law a clause dealing with presumption of death. 1t says continual absence of cither husband or wife for a period of seven years may be construed as presumption of death in the dissoluâ€" tion of marriages where the petiâ€" tioner has no reason to believe the other party has been living within that time. The bill deals also with dec of nullity, detailing grounds issuing such decrees. They are There is nothing in the bill to proâ€" hibit presentation, after the lapse of the three year period following marriage, of a divorce petition on matters which have occurred before the expiration of that period. Presumption of Death. However, the message makes exâ€" ceptions under which applications may be considered to set aside the time restriction. _ The exceptions cover cases of hardship or depravity and misrepresentation or concealâ€" ment. _ _Under the existing Canadian law adultery by either party or unâ€" natural offences on th epart of the husband are the only grounds for divoree. 3â€"YÂ¥ear Restriction. _ The measure is patterned after the bill which went through the British _ Parliament _ last â€" summer under sponsorship of A. P. Herbert, author, humorist and House of Commons member. He â€" enjoys _ reading _ the County‘s home newspaper, The Chronicle, and renewed his sub scription for the fiftieth con secutive year. __The bill was introduced by Senâ€" ator Lendrum McMeans, Winnipeg, Conservative, and chairman of the Senate® ‘"ivorce committee. He said it had the support of all committee members. __OTTAWA, March 11.â€"The Senâ€"| ate on Tuesday night gave first readâ€"| ing to a bill designed to widen grounds for divorce in all provinces having divorce courts, u?d threefi new causes for divorce and provide | four new grounds for marriage nullity. The bill would establish for the | first time that divorces could not be granted within three years of the date of marriage and would proâ€" vide new grounds for divorce of cruelty, desertion for three years, and insanity over a period of five years. _ A visitor to Waterloo yester day was Moses 1. Jantzi, one of Wilmot township‘s well known farmers. KITCHENER,. March 10. Two Senate at Ottawa Passes Bill.â€" Government to Assume Lion‘ Patterned After British I Share of Cost of Hosâ€" Divorce Bill. with decrees grounds for that a marry permit in his BERLIN, March 10 Rev. Marâ€" tin Niemoeller, taken last week to the _ Sachsenhausen _ concentration camp near Oranienburg, was reâ€" ported by reliable informants today to have been placed in solitary conâ€" finement. Further details of the treatment of the militant Protestant opponent of the Nazi church program were not available. GERMAN PASTOR IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT Sixteen â€" breeders have entered pigs in the careass competition to be held at the Yorkshire field day at the Ontario | Agricaltural College, Guelph, June 14 and 15. President Elmer S. Stoltz, of Ayr, was chair man of the meeting. Members of council felt the disâ€" continuance . would also eliminate the nuisance caused by the whistles and horns on the cars. complaints against which had been received from residents along the tracks. The company, if the discontinuance is authorized by the Railway Board. will reserve the right to resume the schedule if conditions later warrant it, and will also run special cars at any time to accommodate picnic or sporting crowds to and from Waterâ€" loo. 830 in Prizes for Best Sows TORONTO. March i. Directors of _ the Ontario Yorkshire Club, meeting at the provincial agriculâ€" tural department, decided to offer $£30 in prizes to owners of the three highest Yorkshire sows in advanced registry. The competition will be on slaughter test only. About 200 breeders with some 300 sows take part in advanced registry. The passenger service was first extended through from Kitchener to Waterloo in 1924 to the Erb street depot and later reduced to the Allan street depot. In a check of pasâ€" sengers carried in a 14 days period two months ago, on 310 trips to and from Waterloo from Kitchener, the company carried a total of 1580 passengers, or an average of five passengers per trip. Revenue per day amounted to $4.52 and expenses $21.86. Waterloo _ Council _ Approves Action Since Revenue to Operators Is Small. Approval of Waterloo town counâ€" cil of the discontinuance of the pasâ€" senger service of the Grand River Railway to Waterloo was given at vour}cil meeting Monday night. Grand River Ry. £Stops® Passenger Service to Town _ General â€" House approval | greeted ’Ilu meassure and it received second reading without a yotr. A. W. Downâ€" ev. (Cons. Duiffcrinâ€"Simeve), argued, however, it wonld work a "tremenâ€" dous hardship on the people of the back concessions." George S Henry former Conservative premier, called it "a step in the right direction". and â€" Conservative Leaderâ€" Leopold Macmlay favored the proposal. _ Pe bil, wan amendiment to the Pubs ie Health Act, declares :"No perâ€" sult shall sell, offer for sale, or deâ€" liver in any city or towin or in any ther imunicipality of other area to which by declaration of the departâ€" ment this section is made applicable, milk which has not heen pastearized in a pastenrization plant to which ine department has issued a certifiâ€" cate of approval in prescribed form." General! Approval Intsoduced hy â€" Health _ Minister Kirby and debated at length. the pasteurization â€" hill will apply to towns and cities immediately on proâ€" '(“mmlmn The health department is given power to extend its proviâ€" stous to other arcas when deemed deâ€" s rradvle. The bill, ar amendment to the Pubâ€" lie Health Act, declares :"No perâ€" sult shall sell, offer for sale, or deâ€" lver in any effy or fown or in anÂ¥ Covernment has under consideration some means of relief. It has under advisement a system whereby . we will assume a greater part of the cost of tuberenlosis cases." Henceforth, he said. the province would pay "the lion‘s share" but he Cld not specify the figures. The announcemont came following a debute on the milk pasteurization Iull which was pictured as a vital part of the Government‘s enlarged campaign against tnberculosis. Earâ€" er, in the debate Mr. Hepburn de wared> "The burden on the inuniciâ€" palities has become so great that the pitalization. |DEBATE ON BILL OrF | _ MILK PASTEURIZATION to the subject in the Legislature. He sald i1 was part of the province‘s campaigh to stamp out the disease Government and municipality conâ€" tribute 10 the bospital costs on a "per diem basis" Mr. Hepburn said and the mnunicipality has paid a lirger share than the Government TORONTO, March 10 â€"The Ounâ€" tario Government plaus to pay a lirger share of the hospitalization costs of indigent tuberculosis paâ€" nenis in Ontario. Premier Hepburn announced after an earlier reference TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Price 3 Cents