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. '""k .. ""?" .. l r"."""".'"' v" T7rt'7 T",'.S','5y'"w.'"r'T" ' m," 1" ; F i a ' ' - ' TUE! " A I E ' ONICLE nu mi __ Reeve Willson contended that the (on ot Preston had been "skipped" on the appointment of Warden 20 or _ tt yen: ago and felt it was time to “catch up" the term. Ironically, his - new. Willis!!! Pets, support- "There is nothing in the outnu- to provide tor that." replied Clerk Samuel easel. “I must accept the“ nominations and you men must make up your minds as to whom you desire In your Warleu. immediately." he declared. By cleanup Reeve Brill as Warden. members ot the council indicated they Invent] continuance of the rota. than Brim, which would hue ttiw en him the appointment had not Reeve Wluwn, chosen to mud. cd Reeve Brill, making the motion for his appointment. Beauty Reeve M. E. Rat: or Waterloo seconded the motion. "The action hero today is without preeedtrnt in the history of the coun- ty and I feel council should go into committee at the' whole to discuss the matter and reach an agreement whereby neither Preston or Waterloo may be alighted." suggested Reeve Walter Hos'ettler. ot New Hamburg, urging “dust an election. r!ght now.” N couldnt possibly allow any other procedure." continued Mr. Canal. “You've had ample tlme to discuss this and you‘ve got to decide KtYCHENMR.---Reevsy W. D. 'Pete' Brlll. of Weterloo In elected War- den or Waterloo County " the itt. qurul union ot cormty councll, here. Tuesday ulternoon. In the nut election ever required for that honor In this county Reeve Ford T. Willem ot Preston we. detected by t. vote or 11-1. Selmbl‘ Board . Wants Protection . . "seam. numan Inspector tor Norm seggéeweznzgkg i,tgtl (12:33.; te',lwa.ter).do.." His recommendation wove investigate the possibilitv of getting embodied in the report of a dogs accident, insurance to "eover" thelthroat tt.Py,'r: been cut by an elastic municipality in the event of acci- band. recently. dents in manual training classes. "Children pass the rubber over the Decision followed when secretary dog's head and leave them there. Itt, M. E. Braendle stressed the danger a few weeks the band. kept alive try involved when children use saws. the blood and flesh from the animal's drills and other machine-driven body. will out through the dog’s "el,it','"i,2 is these dares in Sclhool. tum-k." Mr. Beam stated. e our approve: expem iture .. . . trf we on. .irystyllr.tion of new apd Jl'l."a,cji"ri,ereggttidi,,'2dett,7U,g improved lights m the manual tram- wars, The worst case he had ever IT, rooms of the Elizabeth Ziegler mended was: on Saturday when he se oo . " ' ' . inspected a dog whose throat had a',',wti ghglivtht Sig?" t'J,/L",tir, been severed from ear to en In tttie nimnnma 'r,....,..,., um...” "r---. ' manner, The board approved expenditure of $140 on installation of new and improved lights in the manual train- ing rooms of the Elizabeth Ziegler school. "Teachers are always afraid that pupils will be hurt while using these machines)" admitted C. J. Mac- Gregor, principal of the Elizabeth Ziegler school. "‘We could be 'stuck' for a nice sum in the event of an accident," ob§e_rved_ Trustee Harold Wagner: Precedent Established A. Preston Reeve Attempts To Turn Chrek Back 20 Years Village Clerk Absent When Old Injury "lleleahtsl" Have Rdyal Train at Least Slow Down ' "" Chronicle Correspondent) NEW HAMBURG.- The regular meeting of the New Hamburg coun- cil was held on Monday evening with Lorne Ritz acting as clerk owing to the unfortunate accident which he- fell D. Ritz, town clerk. as he was lea_v_ing_for tttmeeting, Mr. Ritz suffered a fracture just below the knee two years ago and injured the same knee in the fall on Monday evening. The ligaments were torn and will perhaps lay the clerk up for seyeral weeks. _ - El). Brill Defeats Bid 0f Ford Willson Hamburg Council Would Communications were rend from the No. 7 Highway Associntipn re- grding grants. Ind the Ontario unicipal Association oftrrine mem- bership. The council ordered both communications to be filed. 'lWll'il,'."%,'e"2'l,'d'/il "J/J,','),',"',,",,",; . . an ip. e counci (more at communications to be filed. K‘ng (lf mamon By-Use No. 439. which gives the town the right to borrow to the ---r----- extent of 825.000 was read a third OTTAWA. -Nothing could be time Ind passed. By-Law No. 440, vmpatriotit_ at this time than t appointing the munieipnl omrusrs. “mm m on”, prejudice bet w-s also read n third time and “mad-l and United States. F "SSW ‘\lminvm‘ “sacks-ruin Kin. Agsrs wit_e£lg¢LRe¢ve " Qunty Warden ' The following ttppointments were made: Vol. a, No. 6 Assessor-A. E. Schmidt. ‘ Tax Co0eetor---Roy C. Luckhnrt. I Torn ftrrem.n---Wflam Pluli. I' Pence viewers-Moses Eidt, John 1 Hesse, Fred Seetrmiller. _ Pound-keeper-David Goertzen. ' Member Board of Hettith--.rame, Riddell. 1 Member to Library Bottrd--R. s/ tStra_ltr. _ -- - _ The council dismissed the possi- bility of having the Royal train. which will pass through here June 6th, Mop momentarily. or at least slow down. The properauthorities will be petitioned to this effect and a committee composed-of Reeve W. R. Hostettler.. Lewis W. Hahn. chair- man of the School Board. Rev. R. C, Pitts. Ed. F. Scherer. James G! GrtMth and Charles Meeker were tttttlt', to make arrangements for t 0 now stop. REE E runs ammo cannon BODY I A warning to parents not to allow their children to play with elastic bands while their pets are around (was issued Tuesday by Emmanuel in‘Beam. human inspector tor North i:Waterloo. His recommendation was The charges were sequel to an Accident on Courtland Ave., a week ago. when the truck of the accused struck the car of A. Huge, Queen St. Prior to the accident, police said, they saw Zimmer drive down King St., It a high ate of speed, leaning over the wheel of his truck. Elastic Bands He found Mel Zimmer, of For- mosa, guilty of s chute of hit-und- run driving;| Ind another of being drunk in e urge of a car. On the first count, the accused m lul- tenced to " duys in Jail, and on the drunk chute, was flned $25 and costs, or one month on default, to run concurrently with the ttrat sen- tence. q would consider him to have been a very drunk man," lubed Constable Richard Cownn. "He wns almost unconscious when brought to the police station, and when he trot out of the car he fell fUtt on his Nee on the sidewalk," he stated. embodied In the report of a dog's throat having been cut by an ekatic band, recenlfy. "Children pass the rubber over the nbout every brand of liquor, but this, where a man falls ant on his face after only 30 minutes, it “I" one on me," commented Mlcixtnu John R, Blake, Wednesday morning. Unaware of the cause of the Irv jury. a veterinary surgeon who had been called before him. had given tho owner some ointment to be ap- plied tor healing, the inspector said. Trucker ah Of Drunk Dtiving, Recklessness KLORA.--An almanac served a! new purpose this week hero, whom it brought two war-time buddies to-I gather alter they had been out of touch wlth each other tor twentyv two years. A plcture above a testi- monial in the almanac helped Gannon” ll M Lake now ot Elan, Md nl Fiend he had not seen since thor were together in a shell hole 30ml where in France In the (all ot 1917. t ALMANACS PROVE THEY HAVE THE!R~USES His friend In E. B, (Spud) Spldell, now of Lttnentrttrg County. N3. Spring Been At Conestogo "hpatriotie" Says flarbingen of OTTAWA. --Nothinpt could be more unpatrintic at this time than to nt- lvmpt to Lucille prejudice between I.Iltadu and United sates. Prime Minister Mackenzie King declared m the debate on the address in reply u. the Speech from the Throne. The prime minister was replying to the speed: of Conserutlve Lend- r Manion .nd referring to the lat- m-'s criticisms of the United States attitude to last September‘s crilis in Europe. The prime minister declared that tho policy of the Government on tor. eign warn always had been and " way: would tre that Parliament vonld decldn. . nu the suwpct or defence propan- t'ott.n he said " was the determina. tion of the Governmem, tt it became‘ nmmanry r: enter into munlllonl production. to ir, snlonlrd " that preftteerimt would he Impossible. D- “union's address closed with i", ampndmnm to the address ex- pressing regret at the Government‘s failure p dell Noun-tel: with the protrtert" "eetltte the my“. the In." If that bone hi} West Momma. ubont the an. time. . CoNioa0.r-JN. Infill- like weaker at teat BHIOOI ro- vlved catorpuum. So cm Mrs. Peter Innis“. m III Mr. "a In; an. View. report having on. n with on K1TcHENFR--H.uyrt9tht I klgew (I! Gin-kl- m3 Following are committees :ppolnt- ed for 1989: Flu-nee, M. ’Hnelm, H. M. Rats, J. Pannier. P. Willoon, W. Wino]: County roads, C. Schulz, M. t. Schmidt. N. G. McLeod, P. A. War- nor, L. B. Weber; Paoperty. W. In. Shaw. J. Abra, A. W. Hotter. H. Sue- Lel. W. Pew, Home ot Refuge, W. lloltenler. V "It I: and that an election was necuury to lppolnt a Warden this year u we have always when! to the system ot rotation." Muted ex- Wu'den Chas. Schuett. reeve ot Woolwlch. in Introducing Warden hop was defeltetl. Naturally. I an sorry the controversy occurred. but I IIncerely hope that the reeve of Preston, next year, whoever he may re, may be accorded the warden- My." l Referring to the content with Reeve Ford Willnon, ot Preston. tor the wnrdonlhip. and which nub- lished n precedent In thin county, Warden arm said: "I hear no ul- moslty whatever to those who didn't support no, and ' know their heart- aro In tht rlimt ghee, for they elect- ed no annulment], when Reeve Wilt- krTCRENEB--Fred H. Schneider was re-elected chairman of Kitch- ener public school board " its in- augural meeting Wednesday night. Frank A. Shana was appointed vice- chairman, succeeding D. W. Hous- ton, who retired last year, while Karl A. Bornhold was elected ad- ministration chairman. Schneider Again School Board Following are the committees ap- pointed: Bntmee: Dr. C. B. Wilson, N. Shantz, Mrs. M. E. Mc'l'agglrt, K. E. Bornhold, Frank Shouts, A. [Human and inspector B. J. Prue- ter; janitors' supplies: Bornhold, N. Shuntz, F. Shantz, Klugman,, E. Pequeznnt; insurance: Klugman, Dr. Wilson, _Dr. C. E. Stoltz; enter- tainment: Mrs. Mc'l‘nggart, Born- hold, F. Shana. Dr. Stoltz; welfare: Klugman, Mrs. Me'Nggart, F. Shnntz; playgrounds, F'. Shaun, Dr. Wilson, Mrs. McTngg-rt. Prueter; jjoint music: Bornhold, N. Shana, F. Schneider, Prueter; joint attend- nnce: Dr. Wilson, Dr. Stolts, Prue- ter; religious and moral instruction: Bornhold, Dr. Mildred Wagner, Mrs. McTamrt, Prueter. KrT0miBNBR.--"A1thotr" Wat-h loci-n tnuMeomttgiottnamndo null and“ In agriculture and m- Minot-m. m u a my hon. an. '11.“. the is already one ot the but. that this council any nuke he: «on has outntacdtasq." 80 declared Women W. " “Pete" 1,700 Bid Adieu To " Bennett ToR0NT0.---The world's suffer- ings in the present day were laid to "taiture of democracy in the United States" by former Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in a farewell address "During the out year, the count! has lulu show 1 In" mains, which is indeed notifying. and I feel certain council will do their ul- u.cu in that regard during the pres- eut year," he continued. . _ to Ontario Speaking to an audience ot 1700‘ that jammed a hotel ballroom " a‘ banquet in his honor. Mr. Bennett'; mm hla concern at the short-E comm:- ot detnoerner--tho fact that the will of the majority may retleet appeals to prejudice and self-Inter! rm. But at the some time, while die-l talnrshlps might he more efrlef1ti; from the stondpoint of pure admlnl-' stralion "not one of us would he will-i in to pay tho price." i PM. no" of an to" of Natalee. n his manna! “are“ to county rouge" In lea-ion here. Tuesday. Hp milled tor a rigid program of sq-Irexaminmion. Btterlftee and discl- plme on the part ot the Individual. mus work”: upward through the 'amily and r-nmmunhy. as Canada's eaieatiott and" democratic govern- mun. By faIIure of democracy In the United States Mr. Bennett meant rp- tuaal of the Arnerlnn senate to rul- h the been» of Kathm- Tretttr, " ready slzned by President Woodrow ivthron, Waterloo County Choice Holsteins I To Middletown Would Make cutle leftlester'duy (Thindivi ‘5; C. 8. Eyts Co.'s farm, near lddle. town, PI. According to A. B. Bru. bncher. "hr-n Holstein hunt. the xhipmont is the finest they have taken for some time. An interesting feature of the ship- ment in the m the an]: left Bridgeport on I tat mnsport true ' on which they . II to man to their destination. Another shipment of Holstein. will leave in about I week for New. ton, Ng., It. Bmtmeher mud. A {Mice shiryttettt_of Holixtein " Inna-Jinn. a ‘E. Sider of Mannheim as secretary. The following members responded to the roll call: Bishop Maul-ave; M. {It Gingerich. Rev. E. Kent of Tor- onto, Rev. G. Betterly ot Stevens- lvme, A. c. Hallman. Kitchener and IRev. E. Shier. Delegates present ;were: New Dundee. Amos Hilborn; Kitchener. A. C. Hallman, Sim. :Swartz; Roseville. Jan. Hope, A. C. lL'echer: Shc-rkston. Rev. P. M. Pit- ‘man. Mrs, D. Troupe: Garrison Road. ”Hues Marion Banner and Lillian ‘Sauer. Many New Members Welcomed to Administration and Missionary Convention "iGiF' 2hniiten' of Taamiiiiirt%l Git" Miallonury Convention of the On- tario Conference ot the United Brethren in Christ Church. was held in the local church on Wednesday and Thursday. _ The first “Asian opened at 9 am). with devotions led by Rev. E. Ging- erich. Bishop W. E. Musgrave DB. of Huntington; Ind., read from Psalm " and delivered an interesting ad- dress in which he reviewed the his- tory of the United Brethren Church which was founded Mpyears ago with the first Sunday School organized in 1820. The coum"! was called In session with the Bishop in the chair and Rev. Mid-Year MiSsionary Council Concludes Meet ht Roseville "The mimster from the layman's viewpoint". was the topic tor dis- cussion presented as follows: 1. "As a Preacher". “by E. B. Pullman of New Dundee: 2. “As a Preaehor", by Sim Swan: ot Kitchener. The afternoon session was opened mth a worship service conducted try Rev. E. Kent Rev. G. A. Shepherd- son of Kitchener offered prayer.) Roll was called and new names ad-f ded: New Dundee. Mrs. Clare Mil, born; Mannheim. Herbert Raster. 1 The theme tor discussion was; ‘What the Minister Expects from} the Layman" and this was present-1 ed in two papers as follows: I. “As a Promoter of the Church Program".[ by Rev. P. M. Pitman; 2. “As a Soul-r winner" try Rev. E. E, Sykes, Tor- unto. An in‘eresting discussion foi- iowed after which a business session was held. In the Putting Rev. G. Betterly (undncted the song service and a v0; ml duet was contributed by Mrs. L Johnson and Mrs. Floyd Shani: of Kitchener, Bishop Musgrave deliv- ered a natural sermon on the theme “The Master'! Standard of Disciple- ship". He emphasized the fact that even as Jesus was aware or we cost at the experiences before Him. no the Christian must pay the cost to he a disciple. Speaking ot the sacri- tice we may have to make, he slid. that we have to give up all tor Christ. When a man empties himself of soil nnd'tttc. world, he risen to a [eight of manhood the world cannot RSVP. Jesus was willing to dietihlt the world mittht 11w, There are heroes in our day. " we were willing m spend In much to "" men n the world in to hill. that could not he attrompmttted' Thur-any morning's tension w“ gnulded mu by Rev, E. Kent. pe- votions wet» Imi by James Hope. Rev. G. A. '3ttepherOon of Kitchen- N brought a splendid discussion on We subject. "lunar” to Kingdom Minding". " was mlnlod out that In- difterenee Is one of the union h'ndrlncn tad-y. Rot E, SKIN then "one on tho nut-10c! "Huang tho Mun-res 1th). Christ" and m; In! follow”! ty an itttermttine durum Mon. -__ __. -_ehe -- -- --e...___ - ...,V Rev Wart! Woolrtor gt Port Flinn run if you do not not to work until an" win: "no MIMPM. "Tho Tom in" past nine now nnd than Being Num- of R'nldom Bandit-m" om. an executive does not necessarily in- cluding the morning "anion. Ree G. Gui' the unending of a Rotary Chth (Conn-Id on Page I) . luncheon any IOI‘A’. The Opening Of Parliament "The rainbow oi (the only) hope". and an air that should he played on the Peace Tower chimes for the occuion. A itjlst'i'j'j'CC'_i'cri:'r""'"i" (3 ."rC""'r"..iriiiic-ji,c.i..",ii':8l, ? re' _ci1ii/rf L A-if-,;.-)?."-?)?':,';-):':;,',-.','.),: "" Ciro-Jul " discus» Iii, does no! man tumiar that you do not ban to In“. excuses to my. [Em Psrlrt mm It you d" not not to work tttttlt Br A. G. Racay in the Montreal My“ NEW HAMBURG-The org-nin- tion meeting of the New Hamburg School Board was held in the board room on Tuesday evening with all members present. George Steiner, mseretaitrettanrer, acted as chair- man. The newly-elected members who signed the deelarntion of otBee were George Steiner, E. G. Hammer and Fred Harman. Lewis W. Htthn was elected chairman and George ftlrr, seeretarr-trettsurer, for 1 . This New Hahbuig Action on New School The outside committee members are: E. G. Hammer, George Steiner dud Fred Human. Inside commit- tee: A. R. G. Smith, Dr. Katzenmier and Lewis W. Hahn. The newly-organiz d board hopes to have some "rm eats nude in a very short tim whereby the property owner of New Hamburg will be called upo to make I de- cisipn_regarging_t e new ,ehpol, . A. R. G Smiih wns authorized to secure prices of suitable use and containers for Indian relic; Lewis Hahn Heads Will Probably Be Taken “First of all these thoughts ere not original with me. i hue collected them through my frequent cont-ct: with business principals though I anyone in the proceel l have colored them eomewhnt with my on ideal ion the subject. I am peeling them ‘on to you in the hope thet some ot ‘you may be stimulated to thinking more ehout the-e molten even to the main: of doing something ehout the (tuition we II'O considering". said the ape-Ref An honorariu was voted “rule. reappointed etary and retiring chairman, Mr. artman. Several ne taper reports of the New Humbn School Museum were read and gr tly tsppreeinted by the members of the board. This VII: the dtrthtition given an "executive" by J. B. Fraser. who ad- dressed Kitchener Rotary Club. Monday. His subject WI! "Are You A "" Exocntlvof" KrrOHMNBR.--"An executive itt u person who ll respomlblo tor tho efforts ot omen, who nukes deck Mom on questions both as to policy and Drudge; who exercises author. ity in Beeing that decislous are car- ried out." “But below we get too far into this q~msunn of whether you men no 1929 or 1939 executives let " lint con-Id" tumor or not you are on» cutlvos at I”. There " a lot more to bring an executive than "ring " once of your on qrlttt your nnmo painted on the door. Being ton execu- (By Ohmic]: Cone-pendent) Weaker Sex? Not So Kitchener Rotarians Told! “I would say Brunner wun't sober, for when he trot out of the car, he couldn't walk sight.” testi- fied George Scherer, . t attend- ant at the service station. He SB- serted the accused drove into the station by going between the build- ing and a fire hydrant, over the sidewalk. Brunner denied this. ‘ Brunner admitted to the court he had had two glasses of wine during the evening. “I was perfectly all right, howevey,” he asserted. - 7 In his evidence on the reckless driving charge, the accused denied having driven over the sidewalk to get into the service station entrance. AT HUNTER'S FEET EAGLE DROPS DUCK COURTENAY. B.C.-An unlucky eagle did an unlucky hunter I good turn the other day. : "Becauso executive ability is h nll round ability it " difficult to Mace your anger on may one trait or mes- sursble capacity which could be re garded as the basis of executive ability. In my humble opinion its tti. tlmsto source is enter”. In with- standing adverse pressure doing large smonnis of work and overflow. ing the usual success is linked up with energy. Limited vigor, it is’true. permits a nan to be a world "ttre but in the management of men It first hand physics] energy is funda- maul. °Brunner we; accused of driving while drunk early in the morning of Dee. 26ttr, when he wu in Kitch- ener whim-1i his ruente for Christ- man. Be egedy pulled the hole of . cu pump when he we: driving out of a service station, when the police were subsequently celled. to that in my com, tad you can take that to appeal court if you want to, Mr. Brock," retorted the magistrate. Brunner told the court he Ind been hurried " to the tht: station without being given a c ce to _ lnytlgiIIc. _ _ _ "If he did drive over the swam; he was driving recklessly," asserted Magistrate Blake. Prank Daek. alter spending moll'nn Their Majesl of the day without success on thelhe made to do share or Cumox Bay titttuly shot al The Govern“ mallard. but the bird (on Into the gplrit generally - . hut-mile out. inle in acoemin According to Beck's story an eagle spotted the dead bird and swooped down to melt " up. A: the eagle flew over Dacy's head, the duck tell from It. alone end dropped " most It the hunter’s feet. KrTcHENER.--Appearine before Magistrate John R. Blake here, Wednesday, Rudolph Brunner, of Toronto, was acquitted on chums of Pi/gd:',',,", Ii: ohm-gas! en'ayto an rec as . m mg the mused u'fl'lai, doubt {Above in my mind reading his mmdttitns," commented the eadi, dimniaaimrthe drunk driving ehartre which we: tried in the morning. Defence counsel T. R. Brock and Racism Blake clashed when the former insisted he had the right. to demand I direct “yes" or "no" newer from Constable M. Hell Is to whether he had ttge the accused I chance“ ugh ore his - I "Since 1929 we have had panic, do "Ti,ttt'e:, obnqun Ind receulon. IVVhIt were our young people doing ldnring this period? " II quite evi. dent that they were not being trained iior places In industry: On no other {continent does enthusiasm enjoy no ‘high a premium over skill n.- in North Anterior Our nature] re. ;Iourcen hue starved better than we deserve. " in not that we Inch an nbnndnnce of competent 019911.. In engineering. mining. surgery to In"!- tion only A few crnftl. Pen-dine ex: col crammvn of mmt nation. in training and skill But one of our troubles in Cnnedn and the United State. in that there If. fur too many people ready to tackle n it": for I (Continued ‘on PI]. " _ Acquit Toronto Man h Two Serious Counts “And yet the 1939 executive at I see him in the man who can gas the people who work tor him to do me things he wants them to do ith. ont compelling them to do so. r Will Not Rush House Business For King’s Visit “Mice Seekers," Says Weber of County Assn. But nothing about tho ton! mu would be Illa”! to dtetato or ittrhMtatee the work of Pullo- ment ot m mum PerSmre “we. It the work wu not " lnhod when Their Huntle- " rived Pulinmont would be ad. journed tor n month. trrrA'WA,-uro+ on an forthcoming "I". ot In; M an! Quota lit-both. Nine In- tutor King aid that tt Purin- men! were ready [or Dru-union while Their MI.tu. rm In Ottawn the King would be and to prolong it. l 0- weihe made to do no. _ V “in tl The Government appreciated the into th‘splrit generally displayed by the new ’ple in accepting the itinerary as it “enigma been prepared after the most Bwooped careful consideration and closest he tag1tslsuudr. This thanks was particularly " duck ldue il'/',yeti, and Toronto. the prime mind Ila minis! said. 1 Mr. King disclosed that the King --'"-, .v-ould deliver addresses at Quebec, - Winnipeg and Victoria or Vancouver, lend they would be broadcast to the wmpire. The Winnipeg nddrou \muid be on Empire Day. May M, and would be a message to the whole empire 3Milk Pasteurization Jtuling Handed Down by Board There had been some complaints from points that thought they should be visited and that was to be ex- rected. It it was at all possible to make any extensions to the itinerary without putting any additional strain nn Their Majestles. an attempt lulghl assert-ed. King’s Itinerary May Be Revised OTTAWA ~~Prlme Minister Mne- kenzle King gave some details of the visit of the King and Queen to Can- via next summer as ho opened his contribution to the debate on the Throne speech in the Home ot Com- mans. "There is not . thing mentioned 'by Mr. Huehn that the Agricultural Council has not discussed " some time or other, from an tax to tepelization," interjected Reeve "It Vwill do much to eonaoiidate eountreouneihs in Ontario.” he ‘ He referred to the difficulty of In uranglng the itinerary as to satisfy all parts ot tttty country. . "I am very sorry you have not "tended 1 union of the county councils’ Minion, as you would have found they discussed ques- tions of munieipal work such as education and ”augment equalin- tion. The ogricultunl council, on the other hand, discusses only, Agri- cultural problems," dechred Mr. Huehn. "We of the county council'- or- ganiution ere getting into eontaet with altogether new and unheard of malts," he went on, “and l m of the opinion it is one of the best boards ever formed. It is niso Ill belief that the convention, whie will be held in the near future, will be held in Kitchener," stated Mr. Huehn. Be moved, however, a grunt be We to. the Agricplturel Council, Woolwich, while agreeing with Reeve Weber on the "oftiee-seekine' charge, said he believed the County Couneil's Association would in time trent trrtyyt yalue. _ 7 Queen Elizabeth would lay the cor- nm‘alom- of the new Supreme Court bulldlng in Ottawa and probably do- live‘r a short address. ; Tmto.NTo.--sate% mm wen " rested rreeoilr In the Vat-omen! of a synuonw ttore and Mara"! with ulinl Polk-e forced n door lend in: to a 'mall-room In which they mm, pokor mm mm; played. Curio ma many were and. Deputy Reeve Edward Huehn" of Welles!” township took issue with Reeve Weber on his charge of 2trltT/it',2 maintaining it we. tot-1y different. KiTCHE.N'aR.--Nr- who wt" to sell cream in tho Twin Citiete of Kitchener and Wttterloo must have their products patstettrixed in plums inspected and licensed by the food and milk Inapector of the [will com- munities. the kitrhenor Board of "I don't see the need of us paying . membership to both these tet',' user-ted Reeve Weber. “The o d agriculture! council he. a greet mount of prestige through long as- socintion with the governments. vac the new organization has non; Tr Met. Why ey up up wet my head,' he continue: The question arose on the applica- t'nn of two cream producers to I). allowed to me" after pasteuriution II New Plumbing And Elmira The board felt um tho ditttatteet, from Kitchener to the two municlmlltlen were too far to expect Dr. c. Kiri Nader. tttilk importor. lo visit rogu- larly for Inspection purposes. CHARGE GAMBLING IN CELLAR OF SYNAOOGUE Weber. . ""'--"'""- -___e_ 'id,',t?,.,'t “WM " Woolwic ' while mew: v‘ith Health ruled “no " was poinieiont that Dr under would have no Jurisdiction over producers on those mum-Is, , Council approved a grant of " in 'trtNunetiyt with the appointment of two members to attend sections of the agricultural body, being held in Toronto on February 14 and 15. Ironically, the newly formed County Councils Association was organized less than two omnths ago. and came into being in this city. tion was organised only by . “group of oiBee seekers", and that it In a duplication of the Ontario Mtl tunl Council, Reeve Lorne abet, of Waterloo township, urged county council to nuke a grunt to the utter body, Wednesday. Willey Ty. Deputy Reeve “and: New Mutation Against Mush! 1urCHrlNER.--Turtri" that the QM County $poayeiu' Associa- TUESDAY AND " “MY mac-u