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‘ mwuâ€"mm'mm& | ®, â€"Lvodam.nn.mhfio of Town of Waterloo and Waterlioo County, is * u'lo-mcgm"-urh.m'l‘mfl 'f.‘ihd.m h.-hcd&ow Weekly Newspaper Association and ef the 4 T‘uc WartcerLo0 CmnmonmicuLs PAGE FOUR Hon. R. B. Bennett, just before his departure for herdsma his new home in England, added another to the records to look f he established in many fiepaflmmu of activity. It was on the liner at sea. Six charming coâ€"eds of Dalhousie Mer University, Halifax, where he was a student many kenzie k years ago, prescnted him with a basket of roses. In year. T presence of hundreds of passengers the gallant R.B. railroad, kissed them. every one. This recalls a scene in Science ada for hall, Alton, in 1000. The late Robert Johnston was T. A. Cr Conservative candidate in Cardwell. He was a bachelor. :u the â€" In the thriving village a number of young lady supâ€" $6,256. porters organized "The Bachelors‘ Club". At a meetâ€" $8,009, a ing a few nights before the election, six of these young ister La ladies marched to the platform and presented the ning, $ blushing gentlieman with a huge bouquet. He was not ;4,400; P as courageous as Mr. Bennett, but received gouch apâ€" Postmas plause when he remarked "I know what is expected, ter Eule if not desired, of me at this time, but I would rather $2,600 ; you would see me: one by one when the meeting is Labor M over." They probably did. lIisley, $8 The excellent report presented along with the reduction in insurance rates will be a source of satisfaction hoth to President J. M. Burnett, the management, and the policyholders. Managing Director J. H. Woods, in briefly recently, has left $20,000 to the Goderich hosâ€" reviewing the year‘s operations, stated that the‘pit,al, also $1,000 to the Sick Children‘s Hosâ€" reduction of fire losses indicated increased carelpital, and the same amount to each of 13 distant on the part of policyholders and will result in‘relatives and friends. The bequest to the hosâ€" a reduction in fire insurance rates for 1939. _ pital is to be known as the "Jarvis Wiles Enâ€" The total amount of insurance written was dowment," and is for a nurses‘ residence and to $13,636,970 with an increase in the number of help those patients who are not indigent but policies of 249, bringing the total to 11,914. The experience in farm mortgage investments is more favorable with little interest outstandâ€" ing at the end of the year. Outstanding features of the annual report of the North Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company, presented at the meeting held on Tuesday afternoon, was the marked decrease in fire losses coupled with the substantially inâ€" creased surplus. This with the increase of over half a million dollars in insurance written enâ€" abled this Canada‘s leading farm insurance comâ€" pany to materially strengthen its position.. The Board of Directors, field force and policyholders may be justly proud of the strong position held by the Economical Fire among fire insurance companies in Canada. It indicates conservative and aggressive management. President Henry Knell, on behalf of the board, expressed regret at the loss sustained last year in the death of Carl Kranz, a director for thirteen years and viceâ€"president at the time of his death. The vacancy on the Board of Directors was filled by the election of W. H. Somerville, general manager of the Mutual Life of Canada. Features of the reportâ€"were the increase in the assets of the Company with a surplus for the protection of policyholders totalling $2,164,165. A substantial increase in the volume of business transacted was reported for the year with loss ratio somewhat higher than 1937, which was general among all companies. 6 flects able and progressive management. Those â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" associated in the conduct of the company‘s _.__ The other day in Toronto, 120 young Canaâ€" affairs are to be congratulated on the notable dians returning after participating in the results of the year‘s operations. â€" Spanish civil war on the side of the Loyalists netemieAclpn ie ‘and democracy, were welcomed by 10,000 people. With assets of over $2,766,409 and inâ€" creases reported in all branches of its business, the directors of the Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Company at its annual meeting, held Â¥Vednesday, again reported a satisfactory year or 1938. Commenting on the annual report, Presiâ€"‘ dent Ford S. Kumpf stated it was one of the most outstanding in the history of the Company with assets increased by over four million dolâ€"‘ lars, a gain of eleven per cent. The cash income} from premiums was $6,191,936, an increase of‘ $439,956 over 1937. The total income reached $8,905,497 or $551,380 in excess of the previous year. Policyholders were paid during the year‘ $3,132,605, an increase of $400,000 over the preceding year. 0 e e e 2 e | On Friday the annual meeting of the|titled "Gouging the Motorist" in which the statement Dominion Life Assurance Company was held At|was made that successive governments had followed the head office in Waterloo and n!arked the|the practice of diverting revenue from motorists for fiftieth (golden) anniversary of this progreSsâ€"|purposes other than building and maintenance of sive financial institution. The Company WAS|highways. Our good friend, E. Roy Sayles, editor of founded by the late Thomas Hilliard and A8S8Oâ€"|the Renfrew Mercury, who was a member of the ciates five decades ago, in July, 1889, and today|Chevrier Commission, makes the following statement its services extend throughout the Dominion of in last week‘s Mercury: "Too many lobse statements Canada, Newfoundland, Jamaica and the State have been made the past few years that the money of Michigan. It has steadily grown in strength paid by motorists is not used for the highways. The and stability and today holds an enviable pou-:memben of the Commission and its experts, after tion among the Dominion‘s important financial nearly a year and a half‘s study, find that these stateâ€" institutions. High tribute was paid to founder ments are entirely wrong." Perhaps the Renfrew the late Thomas Hilliard and associates by editor will tell us what happened in the fiscal year President Kumpf, who traced the history of the 1935â€"6, when highways revenud of the Ontario Governâ€" Dominion Lifée through the past five decades. ’ment amounted to $26,000,000 and a total of Commenting on the annual report, Presiâ€"‘$8,459,000 was expended on Ontario highways. after 4 p.m. every \-\/7' Monday & Thursday. Quebec Newspaper Association. Chronicle m at ull,fu': .//\\o._ SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $2.00 per year in §$2.40 per year in the United mm-ucom-nm.iuh*.m-“- # cents, Friday edition $ cents. THE GALLANT HON. R. B. BENNETT (Brampton Conservator) FIRE LOSSES LOWER; SURPLUS INCREASED â€" ENJOYS SATISFACTORY YEAR DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEAR ROY 8. BEAN, WILLIAM, M. BEAN, Managing Editor. Associate FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939 efore the election, six of these young ister Lapointe, $4,473; Finance Minister Dunâ€" o the platform and presented the ning, &77; Defence Minister Mackenzie, January 9, 1856 lIisley, $875. Members of the government of Hon. Macâ€" kenzie King did a good deal of travelling last year. They all have passes on every Canadian railroad, but their travelling expenses cost Canâ€" ada for the year ending March 31 last. Hon. T. A. Crerar, mines and resources minister, ran up the largest tnvelling expense account of J,zu. Prime Minister Mackenzic Kin{g's was $3,009, and other ministers‘® were: Justice Minâ€" ;4,400; Agriculture Minister Gardiner, $2,431 ; ostmasterâ€"General Elliott, $500 ; Trade Minisâ€" ter Euler, $1,050; Transport Minister Howe, $2,600; Fisheries Minister Michaud, $1,430; Labor Minister Rogers, $675; Revenue Minister One would scarcely look for a story like the following coming from Guelph, where the agricultural college trains young men in most upâ€"toâ€"date farming and stock raising methods. Cecil Fox, in a letter written from Guelph to The Globe and Mail, says: "A friend of mine has just dispersed a choice herd of Holstein cattle because he cannot obtain help to look after them properly. He plans to restock his farm with beef cattle, but first he must find a herdsman and he is talking of going to Scotland to look for one." who may need assistance in case of sickness. A former Toronto M.P.P. was sentenced to serve 14 days in jail, had his car impounded for three months and his license suspended for six months because he drove while drunk. Such stiff penalties will act as a deterrent. A Bolton woman won damages of $5,160 against the village because of injuries sustainâ€" ed when she fell on a sidewalk. Towns must be vigilant in keeping streets and sidewalks in reasonably good repair. Ontario and Quebec provincial cabinet ministers intimate that they cannot see any sufficient saving to warrant abolishing provinâ€" cial governments in favor of one Federal govâ€" ernment for Canada. Politics and political leadership stand in the way of a proper solution of the Canadian railâ€" way problem, states the Financial Post, and calls upon Finance Minister Dunning to act imâ€" mediately towards solving the problem. Colonel Drew, Ontario Conservative leader, is receiving the congratulation of his friends on his election by acclamaton by Simcoe conâ€" ls’:ti;tuents as a member of the Ontario Legisâ€" ure. * haven‘t done so badly. They‘re standing up to| OTTAWA.â€"Canada had a favorâ€" Hitler and Mussolini able balance of trade with all counâ€" * |tries in 1938 of $279,274,701, the exâ€" e mnone ‘ternal trade branch of the Dominion "Hitler Has His Eye On Canada‘", declares Bureau of Statistics announced. Canâ€" i P j ada‘s favorable balance of trade in a newspaper headline. And Canada has its eye 1937 was comsigerably highor a on Hitler. $316,063.687. There will be no war in Europe, says Hon. Howard Ferguson, former Ontario premier, who declares Britain will not allow herself to beâ€" come entangled in a major Euorpean war. Citizens of Walkerville, Ont., which was forced into an amalgamation with Windsor in 1935, are still fighting against what they term the great injustice inflicted on them.\ Come to think of it, the Spanish Loyalists haven‘t done so badly. They‘re standing up to Hitler and Mussolini. One of the financial companies in Ontario is the m Trust and Savings cmmmâ€"mwm the reported gains for 1988 to further mmmmm "a memaian t V m'““zu‘&fit,‘:; manager, P. V. m:mhlflnn a line of inâ€" vestment policy which insures the utmost safety to the many millions of dollars entrusted to its care. The assets of the Company now stand at $18,443,825, an increase of $1,656,096 over the previous year. The net profits for the year toâ€" talled‘lfl.l“umuntlto‘ll'l.(fl()ln 1987 Refererice was made to the continued satisâ€" factory growth registered in the estates and trusts branch of the Company‘s business, as well as other departments. * The continued progress and unquestioned financial strength of the Waterloo Trust is most gratifying and reflects sound and progressive (The Simcoe Reformer)) Last week The Reformer carried an editorial enâ€" titled "Gouging the Motorist" in which the statement was made that successive governments had followed the practice of diverting revenue from motorists for purposes other than building and maintenance of highways. Our good friend, E. Roy Sayles, editor of the Renfrew Mercury, who was a member of the Chevrier Commission, makes the following statement in last week‘s Mercury: "Too many loose statements A farmer near Goderich, who passed away WATERLOO TRUST MAKES GAINS GOUGING THE MOTORIST THE WATERLOO®(Ontario) CHRONICLE SHOT FIRST GERMAN BRITISH SOLDIER DIES BRIGHTON, Eng.â€"Ernest Thomas 54, who was said to have fired the first British shot in the world war, died recently. A private in the Pourth Royal Irish Dragoons, Thoâ€" mas was sont to reconnoitre with a squadron Aug 22, 1914. The squadron spotted a troop of German Uhlans and pursued. We have plenty of support in the community," he continued. "We have trucks which are gathering donations of food for our kitchen. ‘The morale of the men is high and they lack nothing in the way of recreation and amusoment." Local theatres offer blocks of free tickets to the strikers each day, Mr. Mustin said. These are distributed for the most part among women strikers. The Dominion, however, for the second consecutive year had an unâ€" ‘favorable balance of trade with the , United States, her other chief counâ€" | try of trade. Imports from that counâ€"| try at $424,754,818 exceeded by $67,â€"; 981,343 the amount of Canada‘s exâ€" ; ports to the United States in 1938.‘ In 1937 imports totaled $490,504,978 and exyorts $482,402,669, leaving an unfavorable balance of $8,102,309. , In one of the halls tables have been set up for cards. In another badâ€" minton and table tennis courts are installed and the third is given over to nightly dances. No one is allowed to enter the hall without a union identification card. The only entrance is through a stairâ€" way, manned at the top by a steward who asks each entrant to sign his name and produce his card. In the hallways men with conspiâ€" cuous white badges marked "police" keep order. With several hundred strikers in the building from early morning unti} midnight the "police" appointed from the ranks of the strikers, are a necessary safeguard against any type of rowdyism, he said. ‘‘The men have started to draw out their pension funds to help them over the strike period," he said. ‘"There is about $100,000 on deposit with the two companies which has been taken from wages at the rate of two per cent from each pay. This in itself will last the men for months without union assistance." In the kitchen are kept steaming cauldrons of soup and coffee for men who come off the picket line. "Every man and woman who pickets is fed, or at least has the opportunity of eating here", Mustin stated. ‘"We can hold out for months if that becomes necessary," said Mr. Mustin. "We have no cases of famâ€" ilies being in need of food as yet, but we will care for them if that happens. Nobody will go hungry. KITCHENER.â€"Strikers from two Kitchener rubber plants have already to meet a long seige, if it becomes necessary, in the three huge halls, ordinarily used by the four Kitchâ€" ener locals of the U.R.W.A., Alfred Mustin, chairman of the Canadian district of the U.R.W.A. and presiâ€" dent of one of the striking locals, stated today. _ Total trade of the Dominion last year aggregated $1,634,177,400. Exrâ€" ports totaled $956,726,055 and imâ€" ports $677,451,354. In 1937 total trade amounted to $1,993,856,337, exports totaling $1,124,960,012 and imports With a seating capacity of more than 1,200, the halls have been conâ€" verted into recreation rooms, and the offices into kitchens strike headquarâ€" ters and committee rooms, he said. Can Withstand Long Seige Maintain Trade Balance In 1938 Meinzinger Demands Probe Of Kitchener Police Force 1 was the first aftor them, When'p the ace of spades, Bill? LAFFâ€"Aâ€"DAY _ Writing in the current issue of the Commercial _ Intelligence _ Journal, published by the trade and comâ€" merce department, Mr. Priecstman said a sum estimated at £4,000,000 ($15,040,000) will be raised by means of an excise tax on domesticallyâ€"conâ€" sumed flour. Of this sum, £500,000 ($1,880,000) is to be used for drought relief which will include transferring wheat farâ€" mers from lands unsuitable for wheat or for arranging for such lands to be used for other puposes. The remainâ€" der will be distributed among wheat producers in proportion to their crop. pretty nimble," Thomas said later. "Taking cover behind a tree, I eaw a German officer and, taking steady aim at 400 yards, I fired. He fell." The plan was devised owing to the view of the severe decline in wheat prices in Australia and the failure of crops in drought areas. OTTAWA.â€"A plan of taxing doâ€" mesticallyâ€"consumed flour, the proâ€" ceeds of which will be used for relief of Australian. wheat growers, has been devised in Australia, according to H. L. E. Priestman, aesistant Canâ€" adian trade commissioner at Sydney. _ "I have been approached by citiâ€" zens of Kitchener on numerous Occaâ€" sions in regard to the character and ; ability of our policemen, and if | things which I have been told are true, which I have every reason to, . then instant dismissals should be _made at once!" he asserted. _ If the thieves entered the store at the time when the alarm is said to bave sounded. which is believed imâ€" probable due to the time element, they could easily have scooped up more than $50,000 worth of fur coats and furs which lay throughout the store, before police arrived, declared M. Kaufman, owner of the store. "Many, many times since the alarm was installed, employees at the store have entered the building late at night, thus setting off the alarm momentarily," he deputyâ€"chief stated. "Any further difficulties can be solved by having them telephone the police station prior to entering it at a late hour," he suggested. Favour Plan Of Taxing Flour His action shut off the alarm, which according to the instructions, which he said have always been folâ€" lowed by officers on duty, indicated nothing was out of order at the store. Officials of the store admitted today that a "clever crook" on gaining enâ€" trance to the store, could also pre vent the alarm from ringing continuâ€" ously. Grasser said that following instrucâ€" tions issued by the alarm system manufacturers when it was installed more than ten years ago, he had pushed up the switch when the alarm gave a "slight ring" about 11.40 Sunâ€" day night. _ KITCHENBR.â€"In one of the hotâ€" test council sessions ever witnessed here, when questions varying from iubber factory strikes to debate on a ; hairâ€"dressers‘ byâ€"law were discussed, Chairman Joseph Meinzinger of the Board of Works, Monday night, deâ€" manded an ‘"immediate and full inâ€" vestigation into the city police force." Speaking to =â€"~ ~~â€"~ last night, Deputyâ€"Chief Grasser denied he had ignored the burglar alarm, which is automatically sounded when th Kaufman Fur store is entored. "I don‘t want anyone to lose their jobs, but there are som ho hold jogs who just don‘t seeln appre ciate them," charged Ald. Meinzingâ€" er. Mayor George W. Gordon said an investigation would get underway at once. Ald. Meinzinger‘s action was seâ€" quel to burglary of a local fur store sometime Sunday night or early Monday morning, when an ofiicer alâ€" legedly neglected to answer the burâ€" glar alarm when it rang in the police office. "It is with a great deal of relucâ€" tance that I have done this tonight, but I feel it was my duty. It is high time a complete investigation was made and we let the ‘chips fall where they may‘." he continued. ‘"In view of what happened last night, I think it only proper that an investigation into working of our force be made at once. I feel it is my duty as an alderman to demand this," declared Ald. Meinzinger. Ald. Meinzinger said he felt an investigation would serve all conâ€" cerned, as there are "many things which must be rectified". | Numbers of cattle on farms in Canâ€" ada at June 1. 1939, are expected to show a further reduction from those ‘of 1938. The present cattle producâ€" luon cycle reached its peak in 1936. | Net cattle marketings in 1938 were materially below those of 1937 and 1936. Further declines may be exâ€" | pected during 1939 and 1940. The _{numbers of cattle on farms in Canâ€" ° ada at June 1, 1938 (8,511,200) were ! estimated as fewer than at the corâ€" ‘ responding date of the previous year. The mayor said he believed much could have been done had the comâ€" mittee entered conferences with both factions prior to their going out on strike. Ald. Gordon Honsberger pointed out the whole community will suffer and expressed the hope that the "city fathers" would not "sit back Gordon, pointing out it could only be done with mutual agreement on the part of both strikers and comâ€" pany officials. and let the strikes drift on for weeks." Ald. Dr. S. F. Leavine said the opâ€" posite viewpoint of delegations beâ€" fore council "proves we cannot have closed shops in the best interests of democracy. Nor do I agree with forced unionism," he declared, urgâ€" ing that arguments of both sides be given full publicity that the city may know what‘s going on. "I‘m still wondering whether or not the city should "take the buil by the horns" in regard to the grievâ€" ances," declared Mayor George W. ‘"There is no use of letiing these foreign agitators run the show. It‘s up to we "city fathers" to put our shoulders to the wheel and roturn peaceful times which have been enâ€" joyed in this city in the past! "We‘ve got to stand behind indus try as well as labor. We both need one another, and I‘ll use every ounce of my influence to drive these forâ€" eign agitators out of the city," he concluded. Ald. Meinzinger stressed the need ©f applying principles of democracy, which he said "rule around this counâ€" cil horseshoe," to their grievances. "If they have grievances, then let them vote on them. I‘ve had men come to me with tears in their eyes because they want to return to work and can‘t," he declared. "Is it fair for us to sit around here while foreign agitators stop work in our factories with a club over the other man. 1 believe they should be driven out. I certainly dissapprove of foreign agitators telling us how to run our show in this city," conâ€" tinued the alderman. "I personally believe in unionism," Ald. Meinzinger admitted, "but I don‘t for a minute worry my head about a few foreign agitators who come and tell the men who want to work and who are satisfied: You‘re not going to work; It is grossly unâ€" fair to those who want to work." KITOHENER. â€" Contending that the Industrial Relations committee of city council is in "an uncomfortâ€" able position" in being asked to setâ€" tle the strike at present underway at two rubber factories, Ald. Joseph Meinzinger asserted the only soluâ€" tion wt to find what percentage of employées desired to return to work. "It is an unfortunate thing that we did not act until after the strikes occurred, and it is too bad when there is so much unemployment the strikes were called," he told city council. Current Farm Report Caitle brought ‘particularly good prices at auction sales in Wellingâ€" ton County during the past month. There is also keen interest in breedâ€" ing stock and many preeding sows are being purchased there. Brant Counâ€" ty rports that demand for horses is much less than a year ago. Young pigs are selling there at from $5 to $7 each. Dealers report a plentiful supply of red clover of excellent quaâ€" lity and sales are being made by farâ€" mers at around $7.50 per bushel for No. 1 seed. Lambton reports that states the Imperial Economic Comâ€" mittee. It amounted in 1937 to 40.7 poun!s in New Zealand; 34.2 pounds in Australia; 3%.7 pounds in Canada, and 24.8 pounds in the United Kingâ€" dom, compared with 19.6 pounds in Germany; 17.9 pounds in Denmark and Belgium, and 16.7 pounds in the United States. Feeding poultry entirely on grain, and only one grain at that, is the least profitable practice followed on most farms. To keep the hen in good condition and supply egg ingredients in the correct proportions, so that each egg represents the least posâ€" sible feed intake, it is necessary to supply a mixture of ground grains, proteins and cod liver oil, besides a scratch mixture of two or more grains. Oyster sholl is also required for shell formation, and a supply of good drinking water is essential. The nutrients in eggs are present in entirely different proportions from those in grain; and unless the hens are given additional feeds .to level up the differences, production is disâ€" appointing. Would Drive Foreign Agitators Out Of City countries is higher per head of popuâ€" "From the fact that we are Glasses by Steele 96 King s 1A L, L. L. L. ° W est mmnnnmmemnnmmmmmmmmmmc KITCHENER C. F. PRICE, Optometrist Beet Cattle Trend ption of butter in Empire Feed for "S$§TEELE â€",‘ Mrs. Adams said. "my observations show that the barber keeps his mouth shut." DETROIT.â€"A woman barber has taken up cudgels in defence of the charge that all barbers are "gabby". Nina Adams, for 20 years an acâ€" credited barber in Detroit, said the amount of talking by the barber deâ€" pends entirely on the customer‘s mood . Galtâ€"Goal, Brown ; defense, Bryâ€" ant, Hedges; centre, Mills; wings, Fraser, Francis; subs, Elms, Patterâ€" son, Liscombe, Gillespie, Franklin. Refereeâ€"Talbot. LADY BARBER SAYS BARSERS NOT GABBY Play was not as fast as in Galt, on Tuesday. Visitors were slightly improved in some quarters but Brown in goal was late in clearing. Penalities played a part in the Watâ€" erloo win win as at least two goals were an indirect result of enforced rests. . Waterloo â€" Goal, Dunbrook; deâ€" {:nse. _Schlot% H‘mlii:rill cent:: ng; wings, eyman, ; su l.}. Bauer, J. Bauer, Cotey, Ernst, W. euer. KITCHENER.â€"Hopes for a Twin City junior championship series are one round closer following Waterloo Siskins impressive 10â€"3 victory over Galt Terrier Pups here Friday night. Coupled with a twoâ€"goal margin they they earned in Galt, on Tuesâ€" day, Siskins won the round 13 to 4 and the right to meet Brantford Liar_ms for the group finals. Ald. A. W. Boos suggested it would be best for council to leave the matâ€" ter_with the conciliatory committee to "exercise discretion". "This is raâ€" ther a unique situation as we have a threeâ€"cornered fight between strikâ€" ing employees, nonstriking employâ€" ees and company officials," he point ed out Siskins Oust Pups > To Meet Lions "Possibly we entered the picture tgo soon. Somehow or other, the Doâ€" minion Tire Co., was more than wil ling to discuss problems with their employees. It wasn‘t a case where the management and the workers couldn‘t get together," he stated. bound up with industry perhaps puts us in a position where we might be helpful, and if we can be, I for one, am willing to spend all day and all night to do so," he assured council. Ald: Henry Sturm pointed out that in the past officials of the union and the company had come together harâ€" moniously on certain points, and he expressed the belief the city council committee had entered the dispute "just a littie too soon".‘ several car loads of choice beef catâ€" tle have been shipped to American markets in the past two weeks, with very satisfactory prices being obâ€" tained. Demand for finished beef catâ€" tle has been very active in Middle sex, with loads of the best heavy steers having been purchased for imâ€" mediate shipment as well as for deâ€" livery in April and May at $7 to $7.50 per ewt. Preparations are being made for the Middlesex Seed Fair in London on March 13 and 14. Potaâ€" toes have increased somewhat in price in Wentworth, retailing at $1.2%5 * bag. A carload of Western horses were brought in and sold at auction, bringing around $100 each. Renfrew reports prospects for sale of seed grain this year somewhat slower than the record 1938 season. In Hastâ€" ings County seed cleaning is the orâ€" der of the day, with the cleaning and grading plants reporting that seed is coming.in for cleaning in a very satisfactory manner. In Grenville there has been a decided increase in the number of flocks being bloodâ€" tested in order to supply hatching eges. Livestock in Lennox and Adâ€" dington are reported doing well, with rough feed and grain being plentiful. its extensive Statistical organization and its fifteen years‘ mhu. im the financial advisory is in the best position to give you the necesâ€" sary information to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION Investigate . . . BEFORE .. . The mountings ftted to your indiâ€" i’;o'â€"b;;_;-cnbh satisfaction is If the customer wants to relax," Kitchener Securities Corporation Limited NORWOOD â€" KIRKLAND GOLD MINES LTD. e prices are very ressomable FINANCIAL SERVICE Friday, February 17, 1989 Listen to our Broadcast every evening at 1.45 p.m. Canada‘s Financia Su&fie:l‘mnhfion 404 Notre Dame St. West eyes will be thorough‘y ex« Service today to will be Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrista for thirtsen You Invest . â€" Phone 4616