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_ Nothing Can Be Done About Waterloo Smoke PACGE HGHT Until such time as the government‘s â€" smoke _ abateâ€" ment law receives royal asâ€" sent, Waterloo is moet in a position to enforce any samoke by haw. "Wixén the provincial bill becomes law the Waterlose 3 Large, Brilliant _ Solitaire â€" With 6 Matching Flawâ€" less Diamonds Seven fiery Happiness Diamonds sparkle brilâ€" liantly from the modern setting designed by mastâ€" er craftsmen. Happiness Diamonds are guaranteed Aâ€"1 quality diamonds The "Lady Donna" Happiness Diamond Duette A magnificent twosome for your beloved. Beautiful in design and the very best quality. 40 Weeks To Open Friday Evening Until 9 O‘Clock & 4fm"* .8 10% Here‘s Another Great Offering! Pay 0 PTOMETRIST FORMERLY STEELEY YOUNS‘S **IJAPP!INESS‘‘ DIAMONDS EXAMINED Board of health went on reâ€" cord as intending to enforce M”dohfi’w“w" industries on the ies of corâ€" rect firing and use ef proper fueck in efferts to reduce the Until that time all the 374 a * Ar"Y. J VW SR [ * \ ":' & , ‘ [ B & . \' ¢ ~ * Â¥ 4. 2 3 Of K. No ho » K L4 $177.50â€"â€" 17.50 DOWN 3.50 WEEKLY THE WATERLOO (Outzarie) CHROMICLE â€" _ Pr. Voelker‘s â€" suggestion and the board‘s decision came \mcr Ald Peter Stewart urged the setting up of some smoke alleviation program for the mutual benefit of industries and citizens. smoke nuisance, Dr. P. A. Voelker, medical officer of The subject of air polution by smoke in Waterloo he said, is an ald ene and more alderâ€" men receive complaints about this sabject than on any other presemt smoke bylaw is inefâ€" fectual and it is prectically impossible to prosecute ofâ€" fending industries. Im his research he said it has been found that 50 perâ€" cent of smoke from a factory can be eliminated through careful firing. Burning the right grade of coal can also go a long way towards eliminâ€" atien of smoke, be said. He said all but five of Watâ€" erleo inmdustries are doing their utmmost to control smoke emitting from their plants. 10 King Street Westâ€"Next to Goudies T he "Lady Clare" Happiness Diamond Ring! *200â€"°° And How‘s This For a Super Value! Usually Worth Much More! (Continued from Page 1) ceremany were Mayor Paikin, Mayor Leavine, Legion zone commander Ernest G. Kells of Preston, Mrs. E. Herman Nyâ€" berg, municipal regent of the Imperial Order of the Daughâ€" ters of the Empire, and reâ€" ertremely bad offenders"‘ For some reamon or other the worst effenders emit a good pertion of the smoke between 4 and Coâ€"operation of manageâ€" ment and personnel in indusâ€" tries can go a long way toâ€" ance, Dr. Voeker said. In a few instances the engiâ€" neers in charge of firing fail to put forth enough effort, he said. It was emphasized by Ald. Stewart neither he nor counâ€" cil want to get into a hoesule with local plants, but want to do what they can that will be of benefit to all. 20.00 DOWN 4.50 WEEKLY Pictured ust Cross Women. At a ceremony at W land Cemetery, veterans ] ed 160 geraniums on the servicemen‘s graves in soldiers‘ plot. The last post was played by Marcel Duclor and Frank O‘Reilly of the 48th KField Regiment Band, RCE. The lament during the placimg of the geraniums was ph.y.d by pipe major Norman Murray amd Piper Casey Sagan of the Kitrhener Legion band. er. chitd‘s heaâ€" ‘ ee rt as a reâ€" ; S * V sult of schâ€"] #" 33. ool athletics ©â€" _: d or the somâ€" "~ ~~ mes d etimes rugzed and concentâ€" rated activities of summer camp. After decades of obscerva;, tion by doctors and specialists in physical training, the ansâ€" wer has been given that if the heart is normal and the diet is good, no child will play hard erough to injure the heart. } For one thing, the heart is the touzhest muscle in the body. Other muscles will ‘give up‘ and slow down before the heart does. Evidence of this is" the number of times thai an athlete must drop out of a game or race because of a muscle cramp or a pain in the side, which is also in the cateâ€" gory of muscle spasm, Ana beyond muscle spasm as a proâ€" tective measure for the heart, is the nervous system. How it works may be observed in the case of the highly trained athlete who schools himself t stand the punishment of faz igue, and, by sheer will power. to exhaust his last ounce of strength in the effort to win. These men will frequently faint. The most urgemt need of the brain is oxygem. When violent â€" action â€" elsewhere _ is robbing the brain of essentialâ€" oxygen, it acts in self defense and _ produces â€" a _ blackâ€"out which halts the consumption of oxygen elsewhere. This too will happen most Doctors agâ€" ree, before any damage done to the normal heart. However, parents should be concerned with the â€" recent practice of employing drugs which prevent the body fro feeling fatigue and enrcisirz‘z its normal means of selfâ€"proâ€" tection. These drugs are a deâ€" finite danger because they cause the person to perform fests of endurance or strength beyond the natural capacity of _ Waterloo, Ontarie A question frequently asked Business _ executives, _ harâ€", ried professional men, and disâ€" tressed housewifes and mothâ€" ers are resorting to similar drugs with the same obvious dangers‘! The use of such drugs was outlawed years ago for race horses! The Olympic Assoc. is attempting to move to dis« qualify athletes who use such pills to improve their perforâ€" mance. L Aside from the moral and ethical issues involved, those engaged in highly competitive school _ athleticn, _ and _ their parents, should know the risks to health that are imvolved, and the irreparable damage Heart And in the