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| NEW HAMBURG NEWS | The county council at its meeting last week was addressed by Game Warden Cott of Preston who stated that there had been many comâ€" plaints from farmers about danages caused by young men with guns who were in search of game. Quite 3 number of counties, he said, had by special legislation secured the right to require licenses of all hunters exâ€" gepting of farmers on their own preâ€" mises. A petition signed by farmers and sportsmen of the county asking that similar legislation be secured with reference to Waterloo County was presented. He suggested that the local member of the legislature be asked that Waterloo county be added to the list of counties in which all hunters are required to have a license. The question will be conâ€" sidered at the June meeting. On motion of Reeve Allen Shoe maker and first deputy reeve Hallâ€" man of Waterloo Township, the clerk and warden were authorized to make an agreement with the town of Waterloo for the paving of the connecting link on the county road, Bridgeport Road, in Waterloo, to be submitted to the department of highways for approval. During the session Reeve Cowan made reference to the suggestion to ascertain from the citles of Kitchâ€" ener and Galt what they were preâ€" pared to do in case new county buildings were erected. The dairy house on Mr. Robert Baird‘s dairy farm, south of New Hamburg, was totally destroyed by fire early last Wednesday morning. The fire is believed to have originâ€" ated from sparks from the engine. Some of the equipment was saved but the large churn was destroyed. The loss is estimated at about $2,000, fairly well covered by inâ€" surance. A favorable wind was blowâ€" ing at the time which kept the fire from both house and barn buildings. Messrs. Baird Bros. will rebuild imâ€" mediately to continue their large dairying business. News Notes. The property committee recomâ€" mended that the heating system of the county court house be reâ€" modelled. Reeve Cowan, who preâ€" sented the report, stated that under present conditions it was difficult to heat the registry office. The counâ€" cil decided to secure expert advice on the matter. Deputy Reeve Bohlender of Watâ€" erloo objected to spending too much money on the system and was the mover of a resolution which was seconded by deputy reeve Groh that the question be referred back to the county property _ committee â€" for further consideration. In the meanâ€" time estimates of the cost of imâ€" proving the system will be secured. FIRE DESTROYS Baird Bros. Suffer $2,000 Loss.lResigns as High School Teacher to Other News Notes. [ Accept Position at Kirkland â€"â€"â€"â€" | Lake.â€"Holiday Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Kalbfleisch and Mr. and Mrs. Pennie of Niagara spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eckhart Kalbfleisch. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Molson and family of Kitchener spent Easter Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman. Easter visitors at the home of Mr. 8. Peacock were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Semple and son Bobbie and daughâ€" ter Betty and Mr. Paul Peacock of Cargil, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smaill and family and Mr. Harry Peacock of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of Leamington. Bornâ€"At New Hamburg, April 11, to Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Cornell, a son. Bornâ€"At to Mr. and son. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Appel and son Dayton of Palmerston spent Easter Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Appel. , Miss Mary Vincer of Kitchener spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ws?r and son Rarl and daughter of Kftchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koch. Mr. Earl Katzenmeiert of New York City spent the Easter holidays at the home of his mother. Mr. Earl Bingeman and Miss Vera Bingeman of Kitchener spent Raster Sunday at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bingeman. Mr. Delton Kropf of Ki#tchener spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. TO CHANGE SYSTEM OF HEATING County Cofncil to Secure Cost of Improving System. Farmâ€" ers Complain Against Hunters, Says Game VYOL. XLL, NO. XVL from the citles of Kitch Jas. Struthers. Galt what they were preâ€" Barley was selling at $1 bushel do in case new county peas at $2, oats from 90c to $1.25 were erected. and potatoes at $2.50 a bag. New Hamburg, April 1, Mrs. Charles Boehler. a Warden. DAIRY HOUSE [E *NATERLOO CHRONICLE _ 1 Presentation. â€" A very enjovable |social event was held in the Library JHall on Tuesday evening when a farewell party was given in honor of tMiss Stothers, teacher in the local |high school, who resigned her duties |here to accept a similar position at | Kirkland | Lake, Northern Ontario. JThe affair was arranged by the Ipupils and â€" exâ€"students of _ Miss Stothers‘ classes during her_ four years‘ stay in New Hamburg and the guests of honor were the memâ€" bers of the School Board, with their wives, and also the other members of the teaching staff. Following an hour of progressive games a fine musical programme was rendered. Trustee E. 8. Bechtel acted as chairâ€" man. Miss Stothers was presented with an address and a beautiful pen and pencil set from her pupils. She thanked her donors very feelingly in a neat speech. A few remarks by Mr. W. A. Ruthig and orchestral music closed this part of the proâ€" gram. A dainty lunch was then served and a very enjoyable evening ‘came to a close. The following were the winners __ _ at the South Waterloo Agricultural‘ 2 8 £ hus ‘loo nited Society‘s spring seed fair recently C,‘:_mr ,LOL.A}!ate.'!,, }- !t The altar was beautifully decorâ€" ated with ferns and flowers purâ€" chased in memory of the late Dr. Hoffmann who passed away a year ago. Special music was furnished by the choir. held in the market building Alfalfa, Alec White; Oats, (white) Ist, E. Z. Kemkes. R. R. 1. Branchâ€" ton; 2nd, Wm. Brown, R. R. 7. Galt: 3rd, A. S. Clemens, R. R. 1. Hesâ€" peler; Barley, Ist. W. C. Barrie. Cedar Creek road; 2nd. E. Z. Kemâ€" kes; 3rd, Jno. Milroy, R. R. 1. Branchton; Peas, Alec White; Early Potatoes, Ist, A. S. Clemens (Irish Cobblers); 2nd, W. C. Barrie (Early Puritans); Flint Corn, W. C. Barrie. The judges were W. G. Milne and Farmers of the neighborhood have atarted on the land and if the preâ€" sent weather conditions continue seeding will be general this week. Mr. and Mra. Fred G. Seegmiller is the estimated cost of removing the bridge and putting up the steel work for the Martinson bridge while the township must also erect the concrete abutments. The new bridge it is estimated will cost $25,000. Owing to the fact that some of the material was purchased at a low figure, it is estimated that a saving of from $8,000 to $9,000 has been effected. In St. John‘s Lutheran Cnurch on Sunday, April 10th, thirtyâ€"six chilâ€" dren were admitted into full memâ€" bership of the church, Rev. C. S. Roberts officiating. WINNERS AT S. W. SEED FAIR PRESENTATION TO MISS STOTHERS THIRTYâ€"SIX RECEIVED Miss Stothers left on Thursday to spend Easter at her home in Blyth, and will assume her new duties at Kirkland Lake on April 25th. She leaves behind her a host of friends in New Hamburg who all wish her the best of success in the future. Local and Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Merner of Sebringville spent last Friday with relatives in town. Mrs. Ed. Seim was called to Awâ€" burn last Saturday owing to the serious illness of her mother. The sum of $300 was paid by the Wellesley council for the material purchased, the township bearing the expense of moving it. About $6,500 Mrs. Catharine Buckel of Kitchâ€" ener spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berger. * Mr. and Mrs. George Grundenberâ€" ger of Detroit spent a week with relatives and friends here. Reeve F. Debus attended the April session of the Waterloo County Council at Kitchener last Tuesday. The Wellesley .Township Council has bought the material of the old Freeport Bridge and two spans will be used in the construction of a new bridge between Wallenstein and Hawkesville, in Wellesley Townâ€" ship. Another span has been sold to Woolwich township and it will be used in the construction of a bridge at Three Bridges, near St. Jacobs. A fourth will be stored at Crosshill by the Wellesley township council to be utilized sometime in the future. TO CONS Estimated Cost Bridge $25,00( ted Cost of New Martinson e $25,000. Span of Bridge Sold to Woolwich Tp. (Continued on Page INTO MEMBERSHIP JDGES IN SLLESLEY TP. Galt: (white) Branchâ€" 7, Galt: 1. Hes: Barrie. Z. Kemâ€" â€" K. 1 8) DELICHTFUL Miss Essie Devitt, soprano, Mrs. C. S. Bean, contralto, Paul Samson, tenor, and N. Griffin. bass, solos in the chorus by Rowe Cunningham, bariâ€" tone. a ladies‘ chorus with solo by Miss Deviit, a duett by Mrs. Bean and Mr. Samson and by Mr. Samson and Mr. Morlock and special choir numbers, all of which were given with much effectiveness, The specâ€" ial anthems given by the choir were "0 Saviour of the World it Began to Dawn", which pressively sung. in addition there were solos by LeRoy Morlock who was heard to advantage in the numbers "A Leâ€" gend" by Tschaikowsky, and "My God, Why Hast Thon Forsaken Me" by â€" Dubois, by Miss _ Devitt who effectively rendered _ the number "The Palms" by Faure and by Mrs. ing to the well known solo from Bean who gave an appealing renderâ€" HMandel‘s â€" Messiah "He â€" Was Deâ€" spised". £ The cantata was concluded with a "HMallelujah" choras in which was sounded the triumphant note of the Resurtection bringing the composiâ€" tion to a fitting concluston. The cantata was given under the capable _ direction _ of _ the . choir director, Mr. Paul Samson, while Mrs. _ Samson, organist _ of _ the church, presided at the organ with her usual acceptance. * The altar of the church wat most attractive with Easter lilies and other decorations. ing. as a result of Rev. Mr. Geil‘s zealous work. Appreciation of she splendid serâ€" vice he has rendered the church was given expression to in the preâ€" sentation to him by the members of a handsome gold watch suitably enâ€" graved. together with a letter of appreciation. On Sunday Rev. Mr. Geil preached his concluding sermon. other decorations. Following the giving of the canâ€" tata the members of the choir amd music committee of the church were entertained by the Ladies‘ Aid Society _ which â€" provided _ refreshâ€" Calvary _ Memorial Church | was dedicated during the first year Mr. Geil was in Kitchen@# and during his pastorate additions to the church equipment have been made as the result of handsome gifts, including a pipe organ. From a small, struggling mission the congregation has increased to the extent that it is at present practically selfâ€"sustainâ€" Rev. M. G. Geil, who has acceptâ€" ably filled the pastorate of Calvary Memorial Evangelical Church, Kitâ€" chener, for the past five yeard, is severing his comnection with the congregation, having decided to reâ€" turn to the University and continue his theological studies. He will atâ€" tend Northwestern University at Evanstown, HL, during the summer months and in the fall will enter Yale University at New Haven, Conn. The vacancy in Calvary Church will be filled by the annual conferâ€" ence of the Evangelical Chureh which meets in Sebringville this REV, M. G. GEIL RESIGNS PASTORATE Popular Minister Will Take Cuorse at Yale University at New Haven, Conn. Church Pleases Large Twinâ€" City Audience. sue. The story is of absorbing interest, clean and wholesome, and well worth reading. NEW SERIAL STORY "THE BAT" STARTS WITH THIS ISSUE Readers . of the Chronicle should not miss the intensely new â€" serial story "The Bat" which starts in this week‘s isâ€" rendered _ the number ‘ by Faure and by Mrs. well known solo from ive an appealing renderâ€" essiah "He < Was Deâ€" CANTATA hoir â€"and were im WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927 As l Another Saturday snowstorm .« April 16th blanketed Southern A Jherm. Last â€" Saturday a blizzar ’mgpd, but all snow â€" disappeare ments. Advantage was taken of the nceasion by the chairman of the Music Committee. Mr. Arthur Foster, and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Watts, to commend the services of the choir in giving the cantata so acceptably while the choir director, Mr. Samâ€" son, also expressed the general reâ€" gret over the departure of one of the vained members of the organizaâ€" gion, Mr. Griffin, who has returned to his home in Nova Scotia. | _ ENLARGEMENT OF THE CHATEAU LAURIER HoTeL early in the brought .6 which will the middle BROKE HIS WRIST While re-tufilimz home from Wa! erloo with a load of corn branre cently, part of the load slipped off carrying the driver. Ed. Schlitter o1 Elmira, with it to the pavement. As a result of the accident he sufferen a broken deft wrist. HOoUSE VOTES $14,500,000 FOR wWORK ON WELLAND CANAL Among the numerous railway eatiâ€" mates items which the Commons pushed through Friday in its rush to prorogation was one of $14,500.000 dor the Welland Canal. It wl hbe finished in 1930. Total cost of the work to date was announced at $75,000,000, and the completed cost estimated at $115.000,000. At its meeting last week the Finance Committee of the Kitchemer City Council decided to pay the accounts of St. Mary‘s Hospital for the treatment of indigent patients from time to time instead of making a grant towards the institution to meet the cost of these patients for the whole year. lt was also deâ€" cided to make a grant a $1.000 to the hospital to meet the cost of extra treatment such as xâ€"ray and the like. It was pointed out during the disâ€" cussion _ by Alderman Greb, who stated that he wanted to be fair to both hospitals, that as it is a new hospital it received & grant of 9 cents a day from the Qntario govâ€" ermment for the treatment of all paâ€" tients, both paying and indigent, and that this payment would conâ€" tinue for terf years. The K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital, he pointed out, on the other hand, received its grant only for inâ€" digent patients. There was, howâ€" ever, great danger of the governâ€" ment dropping this payment to mew hospitals in the future. He believed that the people of the community. however, who believe in public ownership, would not be satisfied until they have a modern hospital of their own. The cost of a new hospital would not be as large as some people believed, said Mr. Gireb, as the commission had the neces sary land. The committee on a yote of T to 2 decided to make a reduction in the grant from $4500 to $1.000 and to pay the accounts of â€"indigent paâ€" tients at the hospital. operations were fairly latter part of the week turned into snow en GALT‘S TAX RATE 42 The Galt city council unanimously adopted a t: 4254 mills for 1927. This a reduction of oneâ€"quarter under last year. The re« tion of 42%4 mills was ac the council with but very rnsslon. SEEDING AGAIN DELAYED BY SNOWSTORM IN ALBERTA SEAGRAM â€" FAWCETT coal BUSsINESS 1s soLp The coal and wood business conâ€" ducted by Seagramâ€"Fawcett for the pa-x.f few years has been purchased by Anthony Gies of St. Jacobs. GRANT OF $1,000 MADE TO ST. MARY‘s HOSPITAL, KITCHENE City Council Will Also Pay Accbunts for Treatment. of Indigent © Patients. HE illustration has been prepared from the architect‘s drawi dw'i.n{ the Tappeaunce of the Chateru E:urier at Ottawa when the newnfing will have been added. The structural addition to the hotcl will provide for another 200 rooms, making a total of 500 rooms available for guests. With the changes, banquet hall and ballroom space and other public rooms will be provided on per scale, thus enhancing the usefuiness of this fine unit of the Canadian g:tional Railways hotel system. 6 delfay of nc of xto week seeding until about Tairly gencral th week. Rain, whic c en Friday nigh in â€" inch â€" maishire ind 4 MILLS ax rate represents of a mill commenidaâ€" ‘cepted hy little: disâ€" la »dimin t al the which night, ER Al CRITISH COLUMBIA FAVORS OLD AGE PENSIONS Friends of John P. Sehl, a former Watorloo boy, will be interested to Jearn that heâ€"sailed from Seattle, Washington, this week for Osaka, Japan, where he will assume his duties as body engineer with the General Motors Co. of New York. By a vote of 27 to 20. all the nine liraâ€"prohibitionists in the governâ€" ment‘s ranks, as well as the solid oppesition, voting nay, the provinâ€" cial legislature, on April Tth, passed the motion for introduction of the hill which is to put New Brunswick in the list of Canadian provinces which have abandoned prohibition for gevernment control legislation. ALLEGE PAYMENTS MADE TO CUSTOMS OFFICIALS AND PROVINCIAL POLICE Stirtling disclocures affecting the provincial police of Ontario, and officers of the Canadian Customs Sorvice, were made recently before ihe Royal Commission on eustoms Spain lands. NEW BRUNSJNICK FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL China‘s troubles have brought toâ€" tirely gether in Chinese waters the greatâ€" t est international naval concontu-; Mr tion ever seen in the Orient for the Dece protection of foreign lives and in"peflo‘ terests. ‘A n Shanghai presents a greater array of foreign fighting craft, flying tfio flazs of eight nonâ€"Chinese nations, than any other port in the world. There are 172 fighting ships in Chinese waters, besides 30 odd naval anxiliaries, such as transports, colâ€" liers, tugs and similar vessels." The nations represented by this great armada are Great Britain, the United States. Japan, France, Italy, Spain. Portugal and the Netherâ€" In command are eight Admirals, three British, three American, one Japanese and one French. 172 FIGHTING SHIPS he province imny time. i sUCCESS OF ‘WATERLOO BOY II Harmony in any community is brought about through "its residents living in accord one with the other. Building for the future on the basis of brotherly love and friendship. "The house divided against itself it bound to fall" is a quotation often used but its full meaning never understood. Character building is just as essential as home building, and both are necessary for the upâ€" building of any community. The stability of your merchants is the first essential to a communâ€" ity‘s succest. Its residents are secondary, inasmuch that withâ€" oyt the merchant your communâ€" ity would become a residential nonâ€"entity. He stands for civic improvement as well as social betterment, because he has laid the cornerstone, through his beâ€" lief as well as money invested in you as the basis upon which the whole community superâ€" structure is built. You as individuals would no more think of building a home without first placing a foundaâ€" tion upon which to build. If you did you would be poor builders. You are the foundation upon which the merchant has based his belief for the building of a community in which you as residents can be justly proud. Patronize your merchant. Every dollar you spend with him wilt pay a dividend to you in the future. lun the h old a er John Oliver announced at rer recenily that he was 1 the government at Ottawa willingness of the British a government to coâ€"operate 14 age pensions act and that vince was ready to start at Ont win HARMONY IN A COMMUNITY . lt was. brought out that hich in the case of the police, were alleged to be . found their way to the| police and . to customs, am the coffers of the Laâ€", IN CHINESE WATERS Company. Limited, of | Held Clerkship 35 Years f Mr. Tilt,and his father combined {w make what is, in all probability, , a record in that, between them, they | held the clerkship of the Waterloo { Township Council for a period of 65 | years, the late G. A. Tilt having been clerk of the Township for 35 years. ; Prominent in Municipal Affairs In 1918 Mr. Tilt removed his resiâ€" dence to Preston, living in the large stone house now the Memorial Home. Several years ago he moved lDEATll OF GEO. A. TILT Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Morlock have vacated the parsonage and taken up their residence on Queen St., Waterâ€" loo, retiring from the active minisâ€" try after 48 years of faithful service. The members of the congregation. prior to his departure, presented him with the following nicely wordâ€" ed address: St. Jacobs, April 18th, 1927. Rev. J. C. Morlock, * Dear Pastor and Friend,â€"We have come to the parting of the way. The past is laden with memories, the future has still its possibilities. Since this is likely to be your last charge in the active ministry, we, the members and friends of Calvary Evangelical Church wish you to carry away with you pleasant memâ€" ories of your pastorate in this conâ€" gregation and as we sometimes say of our native land, we say of youâ€" "with all thy faults we love thee still"â€"and as regards our shortâ€" coming, we would ask you to first forgive and then forget them. In these days of record breaking events and efforts, 48 years in the active christian ministry is a record of which to be proud and worthy of honorable reference in the annals of the church‘s history. During that long period, week in and week out, year by year, in many communities, you must have had many rare and varied experiences, enriched by a knowledge of the simplicity, honour and devotion of our pioneer people, and there must have been, and is still, many a weary soul who has been lured to brighter worlds beâ€" cause you have led the way. REV. J. C. MORLOCK RETIRES AS PASTOR in the caitle business associated with Menno Hallman of Roseville and the late John Brown of Galt. After he severed his connection with the Masseyâ€"Harris Company about 1908, Mr. Tilt conducted a cattle business on a more extensive scale until a few years ago when he retired. to his late residence, Dover and William Streets. Since coming to Fortyâ€"Eight Years of Faithful Ser vice Given to the Ministry. Will Reside in Waterioo. The late Mr. Tilt, who was in his 70th year, had been in failing health for the past two years and his death, although it came as a shock to his wide circle of friends, was not enâ€" tirely unexpected. Engaged in Cattie Business Mr. Tilt was born at Blair December 19, 1857. He was, for a period of 35 years employed by the A. 0. Wismer Co. of Brantford, now the Masseyâ€"Harris Company. Durâ€" ing a part >f this period he was also Death removed at noon Baturday one of Waterloo County‘s best known citizens in the person of the late Geo. A. Tilt, former Clerk of Waterloo ‘Township. Deceased was widely known throughout the proâ€" vineée both through his _business and fraternal connections. He was for many years an employee of the Masseyâ€"Harris Company and was actively engaged in the cattle busiâ€" ness. In addition, Mr. Tilt was proâ€" minent in the 10.0.F. and AF. & A.M. Lodges. . Formef Clerk and Treasurer of Waterloo Township Passes Away in Preston on Sunday. ST. JACOBS NEWS The corridors on Parliament Hill are again deserted, hut not before Miss Agnes M.P. let her political pot bubble over enough to dampen the loyalty and patriotism of some of those who were sitting with their feet in the oven. The aroma of the Faster floral decoratitons, the volupâ€" tmwous swell of the resurrection anâ€" thems along the emblazoned walls, and the pulpit appeals that thrilled with the possibilities of a face to face welcome in the land of the leal are a pleasing memory of Easâ€" ter of 1927. Who‘s Who and What‘s Whatâ€" Mr. Leo Pautler of Listowe? spent the holiday with his parents in town. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at Preston where Rev. Mr. Knauff, pastor of the Lutheran church, of which deceased was a member, conducted a simple and imâ€" pressive service. _ Interment was made in the Preston cemetery, A large number of friends from variâ€" ous parts of the county, including members of the different township councils and county council, were present to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed. The pallâ€" bearers were exâ€"Mayor Otto Homuth, exâ€"Mayor Henry Schultz, Peter Bernâ€" hardt, John Werlich, Jacob Mickler and John Sohrt. Mr. J. G. Hurst is attending as lay delegate for Calvary Church at the annual conference of the Evanâ€" gelical church at Sebringville this week. Sunrise Sotiloquiesâ€" The Sun arose this morning with a countenance unmistakably glorious and. victorious typical of the Raster spirit that is so prevaleit among humanity the past three days, and smiling with such a warmth of exâ€" pression that Mother Nature as we find her in the great open spaces has donned her verdant mantle again. Didn‘t the weatherâ€"man sign up a contract and live up to it, over the Easter weekâ€"end, that even the sorriest pessimist had even someâ€" thing pleasant to say about him? Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weber spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto with Mr. Sam Weber who is undergoing treatâ€" ment in a hospital there. . Mrs. Angus Martin and Miss Clara Doerbecker who both had operations for appendicitis in the K.â€"W. hos: pital last week. are recovering satisfactorily. Mr. Willard Berges. formerly of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff here, but now a member of the Straus & Co. staff. Toranto, is reported seriâ€" ously ill in a Toronto hospital. Mr. Elroy Scheifele of Detroit apent Easter Sunday with his parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Scheifele. served so long and faithfully, and from now uftil that day when you put ont to sea, may both of you have real comfort of body, peace of mind, and joy of genial companionâ€" ship If the wish of your Calvary Church friends. MR. J. G. HURST CONFERENCE DELEGATE Representing Local Church at Anâ€" nual Gathering.â€"Other News Notes of Interest. Preston Mr. Tilt has been promiâ€" nent in municipal affairs. He was, for a number o.r years, police magisâ€" trate and was also a member of the Park Commission and the Mother Allowance Board at the time of his death. For a number of years Ee was chairman of the Park Board. Mr. Tilt was a strong Liberal. There survive to mourn his death his widow, two sons, William of Blair and Lloyd of Galt and two daughters, Mrs. Allen .Maxwell of Goderich and Miss Ruth at home. There are also three sisters, Mrs. L. Cornell, Preston, Mrs. John Little of Guelph and Mrs. John Ohlman of Chicago. The ballot suggested by the preâ€" mier gives the electors an opportunâ€" ity to say which they preferâ€"sale of beer by the bottle or sale of beer by the glass. Sale of beer by the glass would be in licepsed premises under goyernment control, and sale by the bottle would be handled by the liquor â€"~control commission, purâ€" chases being made at government liquor stores under the "cash and carry" system. The "cash and carry" system would provide for sale of quantities as small as one bottle. Premier John Bracken created a surprise during a theeting of the law amendments committee of the Maniâ€" toba legislature on April Tth when he submitted a new form of ballot for the referendum on the sale of beer which makes specific provision toravotoolunuloolburhy the bottle or the "cash and carry" system. REFERENDUM ON SsaALE OF BEER IN MANIFORA Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garner and (Continued on Page 8) 0 mourn his death sons, William of of Galt and two Allen . Maxwell of