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E22! Waterloo Chronicle ‘1 THEEJB'FXY GriiiiFGki/ m,-..----""""" .r-------------------- rcEI “autumnal-Ionic, With the arrival of warmer weather , citizens are now busily engaged planning how _ to make their dwellings and the grounds sur- rounding them more attractive and inviting. The Waterloo Horticultural Society has been active in making arrangements to supply its members with shrubs, plants and flowers with which to beautify lawns and gardens, and is contributing not a little towards stimulating action on the part of citizens towards beautify- ing the town generally. The inauguration of a Garbage Collection system on May 1st will materially help citizens to keep their premises free from accumulations of rubbish and other material which in former) years could not readily be disposed of. We an- ticipate that the setting in operation of the system for which the citizens voted so over- whelmingly at New Years, will encourage res idents of Waterloo to take a still greater pride in having their dwelling places present as an inviting and attractive appearance as possible. l PLANNING The gladsome message of Easter found full expression 'in inspiring services held in the various churches on Sunday in which the note of joy and triumph was sounded. And] well may it be. Easter is the anniversary of , the Resurrection and the real birthday ofi civilization. It is the day which signalizes the} triumph of the spirit over the body and the awakening of life after death, reminding us of the immortality of the soul. In the consciousness of this, Christian people go forth to their daily tasks refreshed and heartened for the day's struggles, anxieties and cares, strong in the belief that life is the great thing in Fi'i,ruiiverse and that death and all that death stands for exists only to be overcome and destroyed. - The developments of the past week or two" in connection with the investigation carried on) by the Public Accounts Committee of the Ontario Legislature and the disclosures made, strongly emphasize the need of the most searching investigation in order that imy moneys wrongly appropriated be recovered and those found to be guilty punished. Com- plete honesty in the conduct of public business must be insisted upon in the interests of com- mon honesty and the good name of the province. ness of the sitnation is to be seen in the public announcement of Premier Ferguson last week in which he said: "The position the Government desired to take was that it would keep its good name absolutely above suspicion during its term as the administrator of public affairs. We felt that we were entitled to know exactly what the situation was when we assumed power, and we are determined to purge the public service of every unworthy member of it. That's what we intend to do. "The discoveries of late had led them to] the conclusion that it was necessary, for the', protection of the public interest and the vindi- cation of the public honor, that there should be a vigorous and thorough inquiry into every branch of the service and into every man's ad- ministration, and according as the facts and' revelations warrant, the long arm of the law will stretch out, and there will be no consider- otion given to the man who has been a wilful wrongdoer." The Premier further declared that if any bond or financial transaction "carried on under Conservative, Liberal or Farmer rule, comes within the scope of the criminal law, this Government will not only not hesitate, but will seek out the opportunity, to prosecute to the very limit the man who has brought a blemish on the good nune of the Province." Japan-unnu- Concluding his stetement Premier Fergus- on ssid that he was determined, and members of the Government were determined, that they. should maintain in Ontario at the highest pos- sible standards not only the ideals of public life, but the stendurd of public conduct. If they were to secure capable men, upright men, men of integrity, to wry on the public “hire, they had to see to it that their repute and good mm” insecure from evenbeing genoci- _audrrithumrorthrmettirstuhiehrut" or the low pleas of the covet-malt. iRREGULARmEs DISCLOSED AT ENQUIRY TO LEAD TO DRASTIC ACTION That the government realizes the serious- THE MESSAGE OF EASTER woman" um -tyt.tMq RATIO a... mm at” I G 10 an]: TOWN mvaG I AND ATTRACTIVE I no. to In” Inf“... ... 'tas .s-totet*eru-eitret.Qi-aimi" mtcmwthmmlhhuhun- "tratturrmstutaa1ru-taieGetr'tl, and” to w "-tioesarttamemqhted their work And handed in their new dationatothecommisaitta. Theirnporthu been favorably receivedmd ”new“ lthatitmay tuopiirtomstheuaiaofasettle mesestotttuUvexedrxthiem. Intheirmport' meexpemsaythattheyapprowhedthemk “as business men anxious to obtain trfNetimt results." The obligation of Germany to my is recog- nized and the declaration is madethat the has resources with which to pay hut the experts insist that if she does pay she must have her hands free to exploit her economic resources. The that essential to the payment of re- parations, the experts point out, is sound money in Germany and in order to secure this desirable end the establishment of a new gold bank of issue with a capital of four hundred mil- lion gold marks, is recommended. This would make it profitable for both Germany and the Allies to eo-isperate. Getanany's production, it 13 declared, will enable her to meet her own jeourements and raise amounts to apply on (reJarations. Summarized in brief the outstanding re, commendations in the findings of the repar- ations' experts committee are as follows: Relief for Germany for two years from reparations payments; these to be taken care of by foreign loan and tax on industries at present non-productive; Ileturn to Germany of the economic con- trol of the Ruhr and Rhineland; Stabilization of German currency by means of a loan of 800,000,000 gold marks and creation of a gold bank of emission; Return of German capital that has left the country with the collapse of the mark; Priority of reparations payments for' France insofar as the cost of her armies of occupation are concerned. Assurance for France of slowly but steadily increasing pay- ments by Germany under Allied supervision; Protection for France against an adverse exchange or trade balance that might msult ‘from incautious German payments. A general Board of Control with Allied, Neutral and German members and including a United States representative, is the experts' solution of the difficult problem of guarantees that Germany will execute the terms of the eventual settlement under their plan. The experts believe that the solution of the reparations problem recommended, as above outlined, will most likely satisly the Allies and at the same time prove acceptable to Germany. 'ln commenting on the report of the experts of the Reparitlonis Commission last week the Prime Minister of Great Britain said that the government had learned with the greatest satisfaction of the unanimous signing of the experts' findings. Premier MacDonald, follow- ing the report, expressed himself as follows on behalf of the British Government: l BRITISH GOVT. ENDORSES EXPERTS' l FINDINGS ON REPARA’I‘IONS l "The experts' reports constitute in our opinion an unbiased and carefully thought out endeavor to aid the governments concerned in their task of reaching a settlement of this long-standing problem. His Majesty‘s government attach so much importance to the agreed recommendations, which can be brought into immediate operation, that they are pre- pared for their part to support the scheme in its entirety, provided all other parties concern- ‘cd are willing to take the same course, and on iApn’l 10 they communicated that view to the governments concerned, including the United States." After the prime minister had made his announcement on the experts' report, Stanley Baldwin, his Conservative predecessor, declared the premier' would have the united support of the British people. Mederic Martin, for ten years Mayor of Montreal, was recently defeated in his eleventh attempt to secure election in that city. It was urged by his opponents that his regime had been extravagant resulting in unwarranted taxation. The defeated candidate is. however, loath to admit defeat and a recount of the bal- lots east is likely. Dr. Banting. before a New York audience the other day, seriously advocated the British afternoon cup o' tea " I remedy for our too swiftly moving civilisation. He declared that we lived too Nat. He questioned whethqr we would not be just as far them in the long run if we had afternoon tea and enjoyed to s fuller extent the restfulneu of home. Many will agree with him that the hurry of the want dar in not conducive to the fullest dame of the individual. _ gtgmtgtroMaMtMANY'Bt EDITORIAL NOTES 'r-euro-tite" oe-a-r-ee-- ‘ul. Oro-le-qt" and GC'iiri7irGi"iiLGii'id "ATM no. cumu- coex- IILLIONAII! PAID .11.“ A PAIR FOR 00:: In“ In all” In. W and othar sudden tgsMtittatntm., eon- nldor so emrtq . " who be I Chicago. am not kick to lard - nuke o! 811 c srairtrrrttntr- ord.aher, but In muted uncut. bee-use. he an, they didn't “all: their color. mutants Hanna-uni 1mmmnwaddun cum In the more tmtifUd that 826 c pk to: new. no” In u every-day occurrence, and that they had frequently sold woman no» " 850 u pair. DEATH OF GALT’O OLDIOT CITl-l ZEN.-AGE0 101 YEARS I Galt's oldest alum ln the person: of Mrs. Mary Ann Coleman, paaserd, peacefully away on Sunday. Atrr'l, mm. at the hospital just two an”; short ot attaining her 101gt birthday! Mrs. Coleman was born in Anna: long, County Down, Ireland, on April 15, 1828, and had lived under the reign ot five governing; namely [George IV., William IV., Wetoria, Edward VII. and George V. She remembered with distinctneuj the potato famine in Ireland. which caused terrible suturing. thousands dying from starvation while it lasted and other thousands migrating to America. PARLIAMENT BY " to " UP- HOLDS CAPITAL PUNISHMENT In donut-g with murderers, can-l ada will continue to demand “a lite' tor a lite." By a vote or " to 29, parliament last week defeated. on" second reading, the Irvine (labor); bill to amend the criminal code by‘ substituting lite imprisonment tor) the present supreme penalty of death. 6 I The vote came at the end of seven hours of debate, and cut straight across. party lines. For the bill, there were arrayed most ot the Pro. trreissiveaartror group; and may of the Liberals, Including Messrs. Mc- Mari, Walnut and Carrol. Hon. t A. Crew, Robert Forks and Miss MacPhail voted tor the mover. _ HUGO STINNEs, LEADING GER. MAN INDUSTRIAL LEADER PASSES AWAY Hugo Stiunes, landing political figure in German life, died at Berlin, Germany, on April 11th. Hugo Stinnes was conscious 'e,') greater part of the day. but his constitution. which tor months past! has plainly revealed the strain born‘ of his ceaseless pursuit ot fresh in- dustrial and financial conquest, was apparently unequal to the ravages ot the violent fever attacks to whith he had been subjected in the past 48 hours. He was the most powerful Indus- trial leader In Germany and con- trolled vaat holdings. Drink Water Freely and Often If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers Have Kidneys Examined By Your Doctor Flush your kidneys " Grinning a quart ot water each day, also take salts oscaMouttltr, eayl a noted au- thority. who tells ua that too mach rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidney. in their et- iforta to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may ruler with a dull misery in the kidney region, aharp pains In the buck or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach aoura. tongue Is coated, and when the weather la bad you have rheumatic twingee The urine zeta cloudy, full of sediment. the channeta often get sore and Irritated. abusing you to eeei: relief two or three timea during the night. . To help neutralize theee Irritating acids; to help cleanse the lidneya and nuah " the body'a nrinona‘ waste, get tour ounce- ot Jae Baits" from any pharmacy here. Take a tntrletrpoortrtt1 In a glue oi water he tore breakfast for a few daya. and your kidney: may then act tine. Thin (among salt. ta made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice. combin- I ed with lithia. and he! been used tor nut. to help (In): and "tgntt- I-le chum-1| “an”: duo to noun-Ills the with tn an until! to may no longer IrhtatA an ot. um relieving "udder wanna. i Jun! Sula In human: who! injur- m we. . aw ul- mac.“ tit-ter can. " all In... bu. you W - you than " but an. n no. kidneys by drinking a and: day, the take r, an” B noted nu- ' In that too and: acids which limos! o---------.----- rmmum.mu . Wham-m --t-ano-emru- mmthw flou- ml and“ [an m; mmuunm.hod.v hath-pnllhuulyovwm IANK IOIBIR GIT. I VIA" AND " LMNII l ”and guilty by Juan. - ttei umumpomocsmmbbd m Cot. Do: New bunch oe M loin-l Bulk on m u at an sun at 31,765,. haul Bunch-v ikuow ot any money going to cum- paign funds," aid Mr. Manny. I', defy the Globe and Mr. Bin- 'lelair and the whole Liberal party." m mulled to " In" In In“ tonuln and " W. HON. THOB. MGGARRV, FORMER TREA‘URER “VI HI NEVER - A CENT FROM HOME BANK 0n the motion of Hon. mining} Botany. the public manta eon» mince on April " decided to n ma M. J. Huey, tonne: 2'd'l21 ot the Home Bank. Before the chairman could call the vitae-I, Hon. Thou. Madam, former pro- vlncm "answer, volunteered I statement. “I - got tire, cents (mm the Home Bank nor do I I Dr. Mayer delivered a” speech Anarked by a distinct air of ;'i'ti'ii'-j ism, While he felt it was necessary to practice economy and thrift, the {spirit elf pessimism and the preach- ly'. ot blue-ruin was a great detri- gmeuc to not only this city but the fiiiiini& as a whole. Dr. Meyer maid brighter days were ahead tor , the West. The people or Saskatche; gwan were not dowzthearted but) icouid sree.better times ahead and it "they could- he assured ot tsrtotl"G crop like that ot last year. would I be very high spirited. He was sat- iistied the West would come hack » and experience another era ot breast , development. DR. MOYER BAN UETTED BY HIS GALT 'f/l))",:,'] About 26 friends tendered Dr. B. E. Meyer ot Rmetown. Sank, a com- plimentary dinner, welcoming him back to the old town again. tiitseciALiltmtsEBRorriERtii Mama CARS IN FOUR TYPES Four special types have recently been added to Dodge Brothers standard line of motor cars-- a Roadster, a Type-A Sedan, and a 15ciyayl,tl,i,nt,ll,l.t,),l,i,1',t) muwmwmw WATIRLOO KITCHINIR KITCHENS]! (North Ward) " c. r I..‘ n 22T'det,tt"2,tTt " “an; to: " "ttaghk d-rata, .4 " a“ a to your!“ a and. dud-(unlu- but lo on. but you or you Marlon given an.» to {out I. " ramiu abno- nuly "'t,d,gg"g,', control. and the arm can In v.17 moderate. Amy to the We! " Giut u, Brunch“; IE $2.! if?