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The poultryman with proper equipâ€" ment can handle chicks in midâ€"winter with as little mortality ag with April chicks. He may not get as high perâ€" centage hatch as later on, but even the hatchability of eggse is being conâ€" February 22â€"Ontario Plowmen‘s Association, Toronto. February 22ndâ€"Ontario Field Crop and Seed Growers‘ Assn., Toronto. February 23â€"24â€"Ontario Associaâ€" tion Agricultural Societies, Toronto. February 23rdâ€"Class "B" Fairs Association, Toronto. 8 February. 9th â€"(‘a'nndhlilfi“Sh“p Wreeders‘ Association, Toronto. February _ 10thâ€"Outario _ Cattle Wreeders‘ Association, Toronto. February _ 6th â€"â€" Ontario Swine Breeders, Association, Toronto. February ith â€"Canadian Swine Breeders‘ Aseociation, Toronto. February % to 9â€"Canadian Hortâ€" enltural Council, Ottawa. February _ Sth â€"Ontario _ Sheep Breeders‘ Association, Toronto. February _ 9th â€" Ontario _ Horse Breeders‘ Association, Toronto. An important announcement is made elsewhere in this issue by the Hon. Eric Cross, Minister of Public Welfare Municipal Affairs, in which Ontario municiâ€" palities are warned to budget for at least 45 per cent. of their relief costs for 1939. He points out that in view of increasing requirements for relief the province would be forced to limit its contribution in 1939 to 85 per cent. The current contribution of the federal exchequer is only 20 per cent., by that 450 per cent. would have to come from the municipalities. ‘ There has been quite a bit of controversy in government circles regarding the merits of the Canada Temperance Act, in force for twenty years in Perth, Huron, Peel and Manitoulin. The Brampton Conservator is opposed to its repeal, believing the people in these counties a;%eothers do not favor the sale of beer. Comâ€" menting further, the Conservator says that the constitutionality of the Act has been upheld by the Privy Council in the face of argument by most eloquent counsel. Those directly connected with the sale of liquor say it is not a good temâ€" perance measure. They pay for advertising space to educate young people in the belief that the way to promote temperance is to drink beer. Now Attorneyâ€"General Conant proposes to have the legislature by resolution request the Doâ€" minion government to repeal the law in so far as it applies to Ontario. Being an ardent supâ€" porter of Mr. Hepburn, he evidently has a double purpose in view. His chief is on the way to Australia to learn how to advance the inâ€" terests of Ontario. In his absence some one must keep creating trouble for the Hon. Mr. King. So Mr. Conant proposes to have the legislature put up to the federal prime minister a task that he no doubt feels assured that cauâ€" tious individuals will refrain from touching. In this way he would also have an excuse for reâ€" fusing to carry out the promise made by Preâ€" mier Hepburn to have the matter referred again to the courts. What the man on the street fails to understand is this: The act went into force twenty years ago. The Attorneyâ€"General and those who think with him, say it is a failure. It was adopted 20 years ago, and could have been repealed at any time after three years of its adoption, but repeal has never been attemptâ€" ed by its opponents. Why? Is not the answer that the people of the counties named are not in favor of such action. They do not want beer parlors that are making drunkards of young people in other parts of the province. Dr. Geiger is well known in the Twinâ€"City where he has practised medicine for many years. With experience gained, coupled with splendid executive ability, Dr. Geiger may be expected to discharge the duties of this imâ€" portant position to the satisfaction of citizens generally and the Ontario Minister of Health. Dr. William Geiger is the new Medical Health Officer for Waterloo. The appointment was made by the town council this week to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. C. T. Noecker. THc Wartarroo Cnuromcas m'mm'mw r-'uxg.u..' -l'.""ddu..clhfl!hnfi %mcfi.u.-&uflboâ€": W Newspaper Association and ef the Ontario A new opponent of the pasteurization law recently put into effect by the Ontario governâ€" ment is Dr. S. Leavine. Addressing the Kitchâ€" ener city council this week, he cited several reasons why the law, as it now stands, was not in the best interest of citizens. Farmers who have been barred selling unpasteurized milk and cream to the public, have lost much revenue and many have expressed their intention to show their disapproval of the new Act by their votes at the next provincial election. i e e e e® t PE EC OE OeR 'l-hl.?:.nhhh'- An Independent newsâ€" Newspaper the Chronicle . 4 enem, a*f "“wucnnvrmh PAYABLE IN ApyANOR . Canada. $2.50 ‘per year States .fi’m’ ‘countries. Single copies, Tuesds # cents, Friday edition 8 cents. Waterloo and \ & DR. LEAVINE OPPOSED TO NEW ACT SAYS ACT PROMOTES TEMPERANCE Winter Brooding of Chicks It is not remarkable that the pr-ovincial authoriâ€" DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers NEW HEALTH OFFICER FRIDAY, JANUARY THE RELIEF SITUATION (Simcoe Reformer) 27, 1989 The dairying industry in 1938 was characterized by am allâ€"time record production of creamery butter both in Ontario and Canada; the highost level of butter prices since 1981 durâ€" ing the fist fAive months of the year, and a sharp decline in the eecond half of the year; a considerable re duction in cheese produstion notwithâ€" slanding higher average prices than fall or even in late summer when :egg prices are at their peak. Of course, if many started hatching all their chicks in January the higher prices for broilers and eggs would be wiped out, and chicks hatched at some other season would find the best market. Brooder houses unsuitâ€" ed for prolonged zero weather and the higher price for chicks will limit the number going in for January chicks. Nevertholess there should be good returns for the fow who do, and they can prolong the use of their , equipment, as those who have Januâ€"\ ary chicks usually have pullets comâ€"! ing into production at different seaâ€" sons. January chicks will go on to , range early in the season, or they may be raised indoors until ready for the laying pen. 1 trolled by the feed. January chicks will cost more as eggs are higher priced to starrt with. Then it will take more fuel than with spring brooding. But there is more time for looking after the chicks; there may be less disease and mortality, broilâ€" ers will catch a high market, and pullets should be laying early in the The Dairy industry Manager Geo, McCullogh, of the Globe and Mail, in his Sunday broadcast appealed to the public to oppose strenuously any further inâ€"‘ crease in the public debt of Canada. He reâ€" gretted the patronage system with the governâ€" ment spending millions on construction work not really needed, including the railway terminal at Montreal. | The public debt of the Canadian people is approximately $7,175,000,000. It includes the total net direct debt of the Dominion of Canada, the guaranteed or indirect debt of the Doâ€" minion, the direct and indirect debt of the nine provinces, and the direct debts of the municiâ€" palities. Any step on the part of the Ontario governâ€" ment to make Sunday a day of sport will be strongly opposed by the public It would not be in the interest of the province, either morally or materially, in the opinion of many people who are interested in better conditions for poor and rich alike. Canada need have little fear for the future, says Col. George Drew, Ontario Conâ€" servative leader, if her youth are brought up with a real appreciation of love, honor and discipline in the home, faith in the church, and common sense. That the Ontario Attorneyâ€"General Conant is determined to reduce the number of drunken drivers is seen in the thirtyâ€"day jail sentences handed out to first offenders. Cars have been impounded, licenses and liquor permits susâ€" pended. _ Fortune magazine points out that a leading cigarette firm in the United States slashed its advertising appropriation by 44.5 per cent. and suffered a decline in sales of 30 per cent. from the previous year. "All arms and munitions which we need for the direct defense of Canada should either be manufactured by the government itself or under complete control of the government with profits eliminated."â€"Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion. The average child spent two more years in school in 1931 than in 1911, the increase being from 6.58 full years to 8.55. They should be the better for it, though there is some question as to whether or not they are. lisher, is able by his radio broadcast to awaken a deeper interest among Canadians regarding public affairs, it will be worthwhile. The Financial Post aptly observes that a ues o t M 5J "ike more intensive effort to increase the demand fif:.b,';r‘ HT,'SL( c)l‘:l; ':;'.:’::r: t:: and degxre of Canadians for quality foodstuffs Thursday evening. The financial reâ€" agrowrfl in Canada would go far in making Canaâ€" P°"d showed a splendid balance on ian farm ‘hand after mak s ers and the country more prosperous. NMM4 SE 8 "::o‘ New ,‘,‘:‘:3,‘ "T°*~ ‘Park ‘Board. Election of officers re n 'l;ll'x:e owner oglthe Globe and Mail, Wm. H. :metll as follows: President, Llo!l;l right, made a $100,000 gift to the Kirkland APPe!; viceâ€"president, Ed. Pfaff; diâ€" & s rectors, A. R.G. Smith, Reuben Ruâ€" hke:x;;pgzléi:hl:e };?ls n nouast donated 100 mig, Floya Milton, ‘Orval Wolfe, T. beds * g to Frankhouse, where youthâ€" H. Pein and Dr. Kirkpatrick; secre ful transients are given lodging. tary, Earl Katzonmeior; treasurer, & Sompumrermetnmecmane gh?]t]ermn.elm;r;fl nnditorll. C. K. "All arms and munitions which we need ring vs two rice meuly this s ged to have t ts thi for the direct defense of Canada should either ;::r Il:y Sih'f..;“iu':fi:t 2nd., be manufactured by the oovernment itszelf ar Classes will be announced later. The owner of the Globe and Mail, Wm. H. Wright, made a $100,000 gift to the Kirkland Lake hospital, while his newspaper donated 100 beds and bedding to Frankhouse, where youthâ€" ful transients are given lodging. of the total expenditure of $21,500,000. In contrast the Dominion yielded only $5,580,000 and the municipalities $6,000,000. Actually the relative shares of province and Dominion were 46.13 per cent. and 25.96 per cent. Having repestedly asserted that it would contribute on a dollarâ€"forâ€"doller basis with Ottawn, it is apparent that the Ontario Government has been compelled to go much further and it is no wonder that the welfare authorities at Queen‘s Park are ready to call a halt. For some years the relief bill was handled as a threeâ€"way proposition, with Dominion, ‘mafl-ukhlfi-“muo-fi'ud of The sum of $32,499,300 was spent by Canadians on motion pictures in 1988. It is $2.93 per capita and more than many people give to churches and charitable objects. r-“mtâ€"-n-dhflomm burden. Last year they contributed nearly oneâ€"half of Since Britain in 1922 received a League of Nations mandate over Palestine, the Jewish population increased from 83,000 to, 450,000. The Arab population is about 809,000. is regrettable that it was disturbed by the new grantsâ€" inâ€"aid policy of the Federal Government. Canadian mines had a production value of over $350 million last year. Money never talks quite so eloquently and effectively as when it is spent at home. With an élection this year, Premier King is expected to fill the eight vacant seats in the If Geo. McCullagh, the Globe and Mail pubâ€" H Successful winter pig production < Rearing Winter Pigs depends largely upon three factors. 1 These factors are: warm, dry sleepâ€" The winter feeding of swine preâ€"|ing quarters, free from draughts; sents many problems that are not |suitable feeds and care in feeding j encountered in summer time, since|them, and exercise in the early pigs are forced to live under unnaâ€"|stages of growth. Rrercise for the tural conditions if winter and withâ€" growing animal is practically a n« ‘out the variety of feeds available in "cc-uy. This is particularly true of the earlier part of the year. At the ,tho pig in the early stages, and esâ€" same time it has to be remembered pecially so if the pig is being forced that any attempt at forcing winter by heavy feeding. Heavy feeding pigs when exercise is limited is without exercise is cdnducive to courting disaster. Good feed should ‘crippling. It is wise, therefore, to be fed at a rate that the pigs can allow the young pigs to run outdoors overtake and the pigs kept in dry, during the fine fall weather, and. comfortable quarters with room for when they must be kept inside, due pxerci¢e in the early stages of to bad weather, they should be nb‘ growth,._By combining food feeding lowed sufficient pen space to exereise and management, many of the comâ€"freely. . _ Production of creamery butter in Ontario during each of the first three months of 1938 was lower than in the first three months of 1937,; but from April to November a considerably higher make was reported each month, and total production for the year amounted to $8,125,392 pounds. pounds. This was an increase of 8.4% over 1937 and represented an allâ€"time peak in production. The gain in the year‘s butter production was general throughout the province, with the following increases reportâ€" ed by sectionsâ€" Southern Ontario 6.17%, Western Ontario 6.3%; Cenâ€" tral Ontario 12.9%; Eastern Ontario, 10.5% ; and Northern Ontario, 10.7%. in the preceding year; a substantial increase in the manufacture of misâ€" cellaneous factory products; and re lative stability in the fluid milk trade. * .Onâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eby and two ; up children of Detroit, who were here and to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eby‘s d father, the late L. G. Poquegnat, AMQ have returned home. ’mon ailments of swine will be avoidâ€" ed, and the result will be healthy and thrifty market pigs. , The local members of the Woâ€" tmen‘s Institute have ncceptefi an inâ€" vitation to attend Mrs. Aitken‘s |Cooking School under the /auspices of the Tavistock Women‘s Institute ‘to be held in the Library Hall Taviâ€" {stock, Jan. 24th at 3 p.m. Edward Eichler, local ice yendor, was completely sold out several weeks ago. He is supplying his eus tomers with ice from the mill dam. Tlt will be some time before the reguâ€" lar ice harvest begins as the ico is ‘only a foot thick. The pupils of the local sehool are making a foundation to flood for & skating rink on the school grounds. ‘The . former caretaker, Mr. Light heart levelled the foundation grounds ;lome years ago. Ice Vendor Has Troubles. | T. H. Peine Grand Rapids, 'lt is expected three weeks. The Ladies‘ Aid of Trinity Lutherâ€" an Church held their annual Divine Service in German at the Sunday forenoon sevice, with the installation of officers. Mrs. Lloyd E. Appel will receive for the first time since her marriage on Friday, January 27th from 4 to T The 1,0.0.F. skating party took place on Tuesday night, followed by lunch in the Lodge Rooms. Divine Service Held. Make Skating Rink. Reception Jan. 27th. Miss Exa Metz enjoyed a visit to Detroit. Enjoy Skating. The coldest night of this winter was experienced here last Wednesâ€" day when the mercury dropped to four degrees below zero. Mr. Angus Weicker of Sexsmith, Alberta, called on friends and reâ€" latives here. He came east with a carload of horses. ‘The C.N.R. bridge transfer was not made on Sunday owing to weather conditions. ‘Weather permitting this will be done next Sunday. ‘The se rious blizzard raging all day made it impossible to handle the work. Sevâ€" eral workmen were frost bitten. Attend Funcral. Miss Edith Bingeman spent a day at her home here. Mr. John Bingeâ€" man has been confined to his bed for a woek. Owing to the heavy storm or Sunâ€" day several minor motor accidents were reported near here. No serious accidents were reported but several motorists had headâ€"on collisions when driving slowly. is In Hospital. Weather Delays Transfer. Turf Club Head Minor Accidents Reported. Lloyd ,APPe,l, Is The annual meeting of the New For your secretary, dearâ€"her hair seems to be coming out on your 98 shoulder!" d is in the hospital at Mich., for treatment. he will be away for NEW HKAKRBURG LAFF.â€" Aâ€" DAY _ Mr. Eckhart Kalbfleisch received the contract to make certain alteraâ€" tions and to make the installations 6f counters and other fixtures of the : Brewers‘ Warehouse in Lioyd Apâ€"| pel‘s block. The warehouse will be‘ opened sometime during next month. ‘ A refrigeration plant will also be inâ€" stalled late ron before the hot weaâ€"| ther arrives. f The conductor of the New Hamâ€" burg Band, Mr. W. S. Sheppard of Waterioo attended the midâ€"winter meeting of the Canadian Bandmasâ€" ter‘s Association in Toronto in place of C. F. Thiele, president of the assoâ€" clation. Attends Convention. ‘There was no service . in St. Georges Anglican Church on Sunday ferenoon as the condition of the roads prevented Rev. R. C. Pitts from getting over from Haysville. Brewery Warehouse Underway. Due to the increased cost of proâ€" duction caused by the pasteurization of milk, local milk and cream venâ€" dors have raised the price of milk by one cent a pint and 1 cent a quart. ‘The prices went into effect on Jan. Owing to the absence of Rev. H. Ermand, viceâ€"president of the Interâ€" national Walther League in Chicago, there was no morning service in St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church. ‘The evenâ€" ig services were conducted by Rev. K. Kriesel of Waterloo. Mr. W. R. Hostettler has installed a complete and upâ€"todate pastourizaâ€" tion plant in his newlyâ€"acquired premises on East and West street. ‘The new price for milk and cream are as follows: milk, per pint 6c, per quart l1ic; table cream, per half 15¢c, per pint, 25¢; chocolate milk, per pint 7¢, per quart, 13c; whipping cream, per half pint 15¢c, per pint 30c. Cancel Morning Services. Walter Sparrer and Perlus Binge | man returned to St. ‘Thomas on , Thursday after spending a week at | their homes here. , Hoist Price of Milk and Cream Ammouncement to CAR BUYBERS! Dewbleâ€"Safe Brakes ate Standardâ€"and Autoâ€"Poise Control is «vailabie small costâ€"on all 1936, 1937 and 1938 cars built by Hudson! & YOU‘RE :: MUDSO© N IN A blows. The operation of AUTOâ€"POISE CONâ€" TROL does not require special tires, tubes or extra equipment of any kind. It is standard at no extra cost on all 1939 Hudson passenger cars; NO OTHER CAR HAS ANYTHING LIKE IT. WHAT wWouLD HapreN to YOU IF A TIRE BLEW OUT AT 502 WHY? Because this revolutionary mechanical invention (patent applied for) automatically helps to keep wheels on their courseâ€"on rough roads, in heavy side winds, even when a tire YOU‘D BE SAFER WiTH HUubson‘s EXCLUSIVE AUTOâ€"POISE CONTROL Buddell‘s Garage King Street Nor&_ _ BUDDELL MOTORS J. 8. GOOD \Civic Relief â€" 'load Eased By Ottawa Distributors for W aterloo County | Last year Ontario municipalities paid approximatey 32 per cent. of reâ€" ; hef costs, the province about 43 per cent., and the Dominion the balance. ‘Cio-e-l approach to the new 40â€"40â€"20 scheme was in 1937 when municipaliâ€" ties contributed 25 per cent. and the provincial and federal governments split the rest. | (Hon. Eric Cross, minister of muniâ€" cipal affairs, recently warned Ontario municipalities to budget for at least 45 per cent. of their relief costs as the province no longer would assume almost half the burden as it had done in 1938. The minister said Ontario henceforth would meet federal assisâ€" tance dollar for dollar and he held little hope that Ottawa would inâ€" crease its share over last year.) | in coâ€"operation with the provinces the Government proposed to grant 50 per cent. of the direct labor costs ‘of civic improvements providing the province pays the other half and the :unicipnllty pays for materials and ‘ supervision. | "In these policies" said ‘Mr. Roâ€" gers, "will be found, I believe, the ‘means by which the municipalities |which have suffered so much will be relieved of a measure of their burâ€" ‘dens and theso and other measures taken to stimulate the building inâ€" OTTAWA.â€"Ottawa Monday yieldâ€", ed to the pressure of the provinces and the municipalities for at least a measure of "relief from relief" for mumicipalities and offered to contriâ€", bute to direct relief on the basis of #40â€"40â€"20 per cent., the nwznliuem to assume the 20 per cent. re. _ | A long way from complete mump‘ tion by the Federal Government of the relief load .as often has been adâ€"| vocated, the new relief ratio is neverâ€" theless the greatest concession yet made to the municipalities. It is oxâ€" pected to lighten somewhat the load now borne by real estate. | To stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lindny; Peterboro, El-'hlli'-_rd. N'flr_-‘.nrket, Cotllnlngv‘o:d. Meaford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Announcement. of the measure of federal support was given the House of Commons of Labor Minister Roâ€" gers, who provided a glimpse of a board employment program which, involving federallyâ€"assisted civic imâ€" provements, transient aid, road and other construction, showed a tendenâ€" cy towards loosenning up on the part of the Federal Government. Supplementary estimates to be brought down shortly would give full details of the projects planned for 1938, he said. Continuance of the youth training movement would be insured with a grant of $3,000,000 a year. Train 20 Friday February 3 _ All Trains Saturday February 4 The minister said the Dominion will coâ€"operate with the provinces in transient help on a straight 50â€"50 baâ€" sis. * ROUND TRIP B ARGAIN FARES rrox KITCHENER Forest conservation in both federal and provincial projects would be de veloped under the plans now in operation in British Columbia. See handbills for complete list of destinations. For Fares. Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, etc., consult nearest Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hn-il'lon. London, Niagara Falls, Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia. Stratford, Strathroy, aoodlhcl. Prices delivered in Tilbury, Ont., «Pnippu! to drive; including Government taxes, not including local taxes, if any. For delivered prices in your locality see ‘.o-r Hudson dealer. Attractively low time payment terms, with new Hudson ime Payment Plan. . Prices subject to change without notice. NOW! 50 Per Cent. of Labor A DE LUXE HUDSON 112 PRICED DOWN witH DE LUXE MODELS OF THE "OTHER THREE" and up for 86 H.P. Hudson 112 De Luxe. $1109 and up for Hudson Sixâ€"96 H. P.. 118â€"in. W.8B.; $1222 and up for Country Club modelsâ€"101 and 122 H. P., 122 and 129â€"in. W. B. west to tems (finest Bendix Hydraulics and a separate reserve mechanical system) working automatiâ€" cally from the same foot pedal. Many letters in our files tell of accidents prevented by Doubleâ€" Safe Brakes, standard in all 1939 Hudsons. WHY? Because, even if hydraulics should sudâ€" denly fail through accident or service neglect, the driver of a Hudson just pushes farther on the same foot pedal and STOPS.Thanks to Hudson‘s exclusive Doubleâ€"Safe Brakesâ€"swo braking sysâ€" WHAT WOULD HAPPEN to YOU IF HYDRAULICS SUDDENLY FAILED? °_ TORONTO YOU‘D BE SAFER WiITH Hubson‘s EXCLUSIVE DOUBLEâ€"SAFE BRAKES HUDSON COUNTRY CLUB $X AND EIGHT DOBBIN GARAGE Kitchener J. B. JANTZI Waterloo, Ont. New Hamburg ukimflrunhcn Salts, and in a few months I found relief from my rhéumatism. I became nimble on my ‘feet. Now, at clâ€"'okl:lx 168â€" I am cheerful, energetic, always |ready to play with my grandâ€" ‘The Spanish Government, . for whom the men fought in the Interâ€" national Brigade, is paying transporâ€" tation costs. The men will leave Riâ€" poll and Barcelona by special train, cross France to Dieppe, and arrive at New Haven, England, on Thursâ€" day. _ Left The Army With Rheumatism Twenty years aro, he left the army, constipated and rheumatic. roday. is 4 L and nusble «L Many people grow old long beâ€" fore their time because they neglect one vital need of healthâ€"the need for internal cleanliness. Eventually, they adopt the henl&Iy Kruschen habit. Then probably for the first time in their lives, they start getting rid every day of waste matter from the system. The result is renewed health and vigour. Ailments due to a clogged system vanish, youth reâ€" :_m:n-. and life becomes really worth iving. c c LONDON.â€"Negotiations for repatâ€" riation of all Canadians who fought in Spain have been completed and a party of 450 will sail from Liverpool! on Friday. Generaf Franco still holds 30 Canâ€" adians as prisoners of war and negoâ€" tiations for their exchange for Govâ€" ernment prisoners are in progress. dustries will result in a considerable expansion of construction in the next year." Now Fit to Join Again merry, romping granddad, 61 years young. C omm 00 _ "I came out of the u'n{ with rheumatism," he writes "It was especially bad in my feet. I started children."â€"P. £.B. FRANCO STILL HOLDS 30 CANADIAN PRISONERS "The Government will offer the provinces its coâ€"operation to enable municipalities to enlarge their norâ€" mal program of civic improvements as an alternative to direct relief. Goingâ€"First train 7.48 p.m. Feb. 8 Return limit â€" Up to Febnndrg 6 Consult Agentsâ€"Ask for Handbill Canadian Pacific Bargain Fares London .â€" â€" $1.70 Woodstock â€" $1.00 Chatham â€" â€" $3.30 City Passenger Agent 120 King St. W., Phone 585 FEBRUARY 3 â€" 4 â€" 5 Round Trip T29C