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F.‘m nkling Committe o Pays $135 for _ on Car of Oilâ€"Female Help Engaged Wi! ..‘ _ gulting the Office Help C ommittee. rVyIC HOLIDAY FIXED Commi Ald. Bowman then took up the de fence of the Fuel Commissioner and * declared that the objecting aldermen ; were talking like a bunch of children He intimated that they did not know what they were talking about and t pointed out that from his experience in the Fuel Office he knew that the C objecting aldermen did not take much interest in the help question there as I they would have secured someone to ' substitute for Mr. Leyes when he went | on his vacation instead of calling upâ€" ‘ on himself (Ald. Bowman), to All in | for him. He then declared that he | was through with helping out in the| Fuel Office since he refused "to be a catepaw â€" for a bunch of knockers." He explained the manner in which Miss Chishoim was engaged and stat: ed that she was receiving $3.00 less a week than the girl who preceeded her. He abked if the aldermen wishâ€" e to htxu modest .young afl parad« ed befor®.the Council to looked over and sized up before being hired. Perhaps if that were the case the matter could be arranged in connection with the néxt one to be employed. . Ald. Beam‘s Warning. "Ald. Beam was sure that when Mr. Wm. Bernhardt came into the fuel ofâ€" fice he wn&nmm tor nothing and before he he stated all were surâ€" w to learn that he was getting .00 a week. He deciared that it they did not watch out Mrs. Bernâ€" hardt would soon be getting good wagâ€" wh d Sloat‘h®‘ ETCO _/ .. ‘Ald, Ratt a "Die Hard". Ald. Uttley put a quistus on : the by stating that Ald, Ratz a in his onposttion to control and declared that he was he ofie would know anything LA COMES 10 DEFENCE | * letting his ideas rus away ‘with bim cussion and the meeting adjourned ;“.?&Tw#-'- e the "&t tem in this city. ‘This ended the db img of n'u& was the motion deciar e Atg cm."-cw Jal re .‘ Among the. Q-:m was a ‘etter fromâ€"the Dominion Association of Fire Chiéts advising the Council of the annual convention in Toronto on August 27, 28, 29, 30th and inviting the city to send a representative; \ T-klnsoo\m Rallway Ling. > ; ‘The City Solicitors sent a letter reâ€" ceived from the Grand River Railway Company in connection with the not ite sent to the company on behalf of the city regarding the taking over by the city that portion of the railway line between Albert street and ‘the city limits. ‘The letter from the Railâ€" way Company states that the subject had been discussed previously through considerable correspondence between the corporration and the company and t ‘of reports was the i« Arets (P iik t tntuer * aLR ELE YE "* > ~â€" e )4E i i p ces / . | on stler eenizt the Amorisen bootlione went of Chath : Amebt uo o comroatiin was . [ 0+ attack against the American ‘west etter from the Dominion Asseciation | may ‘Thierry, especially near Vaux. The attack: came, f Fire Chiéts advising the Council of o o P he annual convention ! in Toronto on ifter a most violent_bomhrmgg high explosives. Mfal T dia‘t epnwmture â€""| and gas shells thronghout ths might: * m:t‘\t? ‘fl rTue cn;"gowm"“""w Mat,, ,, | infantry appemjed the .Amencans swarmed. out and met ceived from the Grand River MA‘ho? the attackers with a rain of machine gim | bullets.. ~The The‘ cy youl to the s company on 1 behair of 'Americann wore their masks as they fought the Att’kfl*-, ie se tm portice of the railwey | ing Cermans. An enemy bombardment o’l towns â€" in the lb between Albert street and ‘the| rear of the lines began shortly after six o‘clock. °. . _} :&ty limits. ‘The l:::o:n h;oa. tl:.mlt- nold[n‘ § \ . A in d ioi marie? Sss | use a n mac imuest reports say the Ameticons aie oo Al a. m.â€"The reports say the Amenr ar 3;-4 the»cg:‘;:o_‘:ddyz g-gfi?gz_wf_ holding their own in the fighting, maintaining their post= B on motion outalde of the pea# | : With the American Army in G. P. COMMISSION 15 REORGANIZED PLANS ARE DISCUSSED AVVS Mooies uOcoursy) sn 414 eâ€"organized for the‘ ensuthg yeiar at he monthly meeting in. the City . m Tuesday evening, after the routthe | wisiness had been disposed of Mr. W. 1. Breithaupt was reâ€"dlected Chair nan, and N. Helmuth‘ was appointed Jecretary. a° 7 A plan from the Board ‘of . Works ‘howing the proposed‘ connection be ‘ween Heins avenue and Theress St. hrough the northeastern end of the Victoria ‘Park was presented by Cit Ingineer Michel and 1t was approved ‘f by the Commission, . _ A Chairman â€" Breithaupt urged . the :ompletion of the new plan of the city hat is being made by the City Engt reer but the Commission was Infoirm ‘d that the Engineer at preserit . is wisy with many duties and conse wmently the work is delayed. Mayor fross and Mr. Sam Brubacher sugâ€" tested the work of completing the jtan be done in theâ€"winter time when ther duties would not make soâ€"many lemands on the department. The nembers were shown the plan which \as been ‘started and as far ab it has veen completed excellent workman thip is shown. 4 The members informally discusseé¢ rarious matters in regard to desirable streets and street extensions in the outlying territory of the city, which will be developed soomer or later. ‘The members present were Messrs W. H. Breithaupt, W. H. Schmais, Mr. \U. Huehnergard, W. Harttung, Mayot Fross and Sam Brubacher. FoRr AUGUST 5§TH|DEVELOPMENTS IN FRANOE The City Planning Comimibsion Was ‘The 723rd session of Wilmot Townâ€" ship Council was held at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Baden, on Monday, .July 15, 1918. Members all present, the Reeve presiding. _ ‘The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. > _ Moved by George Z. Lantz and Henry Nahrgang that leave be given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law. to Worrow a certain sum of money from the Dominion Bank to meet the now current and necessary expenses, also a byâ€"law to amend byâ€"law No. 321 re dog tax, and that said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time. Carried. _ Moved by Henry Walker and John Herber that this ‘Council go into comâ€" nll&teo of the whole on byâ€"laws. Carâ€" ried. & suim of money to be borrowed was set at $6,000, the dog tax to be $2 for iA dog it only one, and $4 for each addiâ€" tional one, and $4 for a female dog if only one, and $6 for each, additional one. y Committee arose ° and resumed in * Mored %cuil Nab and Geo. y Henry Na Z. Lants that bydaws Nr:..“ and No. 557 Be now read a third time and fipâ€" ally. passed. _ _ _ _ : _ 0 SW Henry Walker in the cbair, W the different byâ€"laws were fifed in, all &. M@ved by Joun Herber nakm' Walker, that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve grant his orders on the ‘Treasurer in payâ€" wttotuln:-â€" L.‘B. Ditner, fuil. settiement of Ditner Drain ..... ... .... $828.34 Oliver Stolits, statute labor a¢. 228.175 Abeam Good, statute labor ao. £9.00 Elected as Chairman for Ensuing Year. . Sawyerâ€"Massey Co. Ltd., ~road , Wilmot Tp. Council. Withour:Conâ€" :/ Rxplooives snd onl l tiaget 7 T t, â€"ASummAry Demurrage| Attack Came After Most Terrific in the cbair, when AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE RECAPTURED * TOWNS OF F OSSOY AND mfl Paris, July 16. â€"(O@fficial)â€"The battle continues violently. es pedalysonthofthe%eudlntber‘ghlh‘(}hatmn- Exâ€" &e:t for one sector south of Marne, there is no change in the gitugâ€" H. * ty + / P \ American and French troops are counter attacking magnifiâ€" cently and are taking imany mmmu Marne the Ger« maris have not been able to advance t .beyond St.Agnon HL:I‘ Chapelle, M’::thm hl:krmnd south of the forest of ,Bouâ€" . ‘g;tmmt':ut ‘of ‘Rhei ; in spite of the terrficmfidfln during. the past day and, Wfianfir has .not . been abloto ie ‘““(‘;mes’m,gx RDmGL ‘HEAVY orap hanging on the and all reports state tha InBors OL ArtA s 4 /b accobeBhetet4rt axeedim heary. 'I.‘Mfig:ml'ls mi;ql‘ -nm ‘Auring the‘ first day o!"hme'u;eahoextremely’bsvy, C3 Lo h og P22 OA Y bt J . "CBRMAN ASSAULTS ARE STAYED.. . «_ _ . _ ~London, .hly'lmeh: Germans this morning continued, their. attacks against the French line in pursnance of their offensive cording to iInformation that bas reached ‘here, The information received indicates that the offensive remains Keld up, atticks ur to this morning: having been nearly : everywhere repulsed with: heavy losses. ha%mes. ord received this morninig from th& battle front to the eas! of Rhelzz shows that the Allied defense is not only still holding up the German attempts to advance but appears to have broken the enemy‘s spirit. & f U~ American troops have recaptured Fossoy and Cresancy, townt on the south bank, taken yesterday by the Germans when they ~EOBBEU LIVE MERERT VCE SITUATION is SATISFACTORY. a 4n* On the French front in France, July 16.â€"The impression of the results of the first day‘s battle in the new German smagh on the French front is very good. â€" Nowhere along the stretch of man® miles did the enemy succeed in penetrating more than 4,000 yards ind that was only on a small sector in the neighborhood of Marâ€" faux; southwest of Rheimgé, although orders found on German priâ€" soners announced that the first day should take them 20 kilomet: ers from the front line of departure TORs 20° °C CC L mL_l_.~ tha anamy did not ever crossed the Marne. ers from the 1POMk "He ®5 OA C Onthehtflefto-tustolnhdmsthemnydflntevw get beyond the advanced line, the invincible resistance of l‘v;d'- troo%u"puventd him from attaining the main combat line. ith the nch on the section west of Rheims, fought American and ltalhntroo,lbothotwhonviedwlththeothufliulatheir keenness and ml&'e.fi o (1) NSIVE NOT YET OVER. u2 2 in 300 _ m a o th Paris, July 16.â€"The Germans will continue their offengive &r they have concentrated strong reserves in the region of Rethel northeast of Rheims,.says Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris. : The reserves, he adds undoubtedly will be “lnt into the fighting‘ line probably ertending from front of Am toward the Argonne. . BOMBARDING PARIS STARTED. $}!5r Paris, July 16,.â€"Long range bombardment of â€"Paris was reâ€" sumed this morning. i BRITISH SUCCEED IN OPERATION: _ London, July 16.â€"In an operation conducted last night dn lthe re‘l'on cast of Amiens, the British improved their line after sharp fighting in the Villers Bretonneux sector, the War Office an: machine repairs . Â¥E:ra Shants, puttin New Hamburg in ptg. voters‘ lists and forms Catherine Greyerbichl, wire fence Chas. Heipel, reg. births, marâ€" lages and deaths, express o+ Mre., E. Weiler, halfâ€"yearly. salary &8 CAFOUAK@P 2.. .00 0 +>«>>> of August, 1918 If a merchant offers a deatrable C0M: poigts. â€" modity at an attractive griceâ€"isn‘t , the fact worth something to you? You f chn get many such bits Of informa‘ RRBAD tion through reading the ade rs. Â¥. Walker, patriotic insur anog fOF JUY 2sse se es se es rs. C. Erbach, patriotic insur Couneil adjourned till the 19 %uw tre jn f:‘iumtm'w & * 4 W Am m 8 a to state that the loss¢s 6f CGermians ifiust have been heayy, TM%(’::MB; hl‘g‘h m%:oneu duritg ,tM' pMIPBS .e e ++ ce + 2.34 putting up railing 15.50 L|'1 Independent, ; and forms . 96.05 ryerblehl, wire fence _ __ CHAS. HEIPEL, Clerk otic insur _ __| cloth~taflored gown with w J wl the You day \“?Wm""l;"%wm iy atter. _~~~~ the teremony IBIPEL, Clerk. ‘mc their W‘ muft m : on in P y unm%:':- "other ABRR QUITE SATISFACTORY 11.05 10.00 +BVOY. POVET Eds C P t when Margaret Rose Woerner of Housâ€" tun Whas Frank A. Smith Kitch« .. Theore hn pseatits itous Ahare yer SF itil kJ OPY PSE t : > i A ‘very protty weddink ‘Whe quiot~ ty solemnized on July 6 at Houston,. Texas, in Christ‘s Church, | Rev. Peter Gray Sears ‘ officiating REBAD AND ADVERTIEE iN THEB DAILY TELEOGRAPH, â€" s t i BMITH â€"~â€"WERNER. July 15, 845 w-oh&hlwflb ‘ htmwm: s k ly smail in sen : with the exertions of of thousands of assaulting troops, who nlong s front of almost sixâ€" nl-.b-l&n‘om peneâ€" wated the Allied positions to a greatâ€" er @epth than five thousand yards, fnlh,t.lon‘-w.«lwufli- l“‘tmmth‘mtwu won in‘ the first rush and more than ‘It is upon the devoted soidiers of France, and the quarter million or ‘mlolAnm:uflvholde'fl {"m' %.MW ‘u.wum mili mmmwmu l.w;hnhrhmmml objec tiveâ€"of the Germans, and thatâ€" the enâ€" & thousand prisoners tavants uon the otr ‘by toe Vélieg of the Marne as well as by the Olse, have been‘ vind by the » avent. m% 6 'I.-. thb Valâ€" i-a to the east 5 Rheims, on a u‘a.‘c‘ol 9‘::!‘ lny‘;mnu. There was io t pragaones s tong‘ neval W shelled : imaâ€" portant, . . railway qunction _ points, guch as Meaut, and the g::‘d centres tally twentyâ€"fire: miles ind . ~the French front. There was a poison gas bombardment so severe that the A} l‘l:: troops had to await the assault serve their guns in gas masks. ‘There were many tanks in the rolling up and country east of Rheims, which wmust have played havoe among the vineyards of the Champagne. All the engingry of war was applied with ‘painstaking _ thoroughness of the Germisn General Staff to the task of rolling back or breaking through the Allied lines. j ’ .. The â€"uitimate, object . of Lh;opermnn Icaders is to throwia large force into the regoin south of tite . Marne, * so thet an advance townrd Paria may be (ab " . KXuigHt. Wflmfiwm â€"the line in € pagne: and ‘ti the i ; east of %ohfi;‘m,!flvon well .t0 . south ‘the" Marne) ’l'l.‘ctw helms “f.ffuz?m o ?:Lol m "qll:‘ e e e i § mnnfidmnt?w# â€" Rheims, +migt therefdre be the first. step . to yarda cccupation by the enemy of the WarneValley. Rheinis ‘has proved s Nard nut to crack. In the |r.nn atâ€" ‘empt to . capture #, ~which took laze sabbut three weeks. ago, . the "remch African troops défending the yity cut to pleces at least two Gernian Myvisfons, and held their positions unâ€" ‘mpaired. Even were Rheims taken by .lirect assault it would be of Il.ltk M Geno e PP e P 2 dn C L made, In â€"this advance the ~rallway from Paris to . Verdun, iwhich follows the Valley of the ltrn1 ‘ull the â€" way â€"com the Capital to ommw be used :ms: the| principal means of trant portation for the endimy‘s suppltes ‘and mainitions.â€"~This : ulm;"m ~be raÂ¥ue to the enemy «6 long as lese han five miles away, looking down in to the city from anaititude of ‘ove‘ Ave hundred feet, the â€" French gun wers on the mountain could commant wery uvc{u of approach to it. The jermans know to their cost what ar ittempt to capture the Mountain o treims by direct assault would mean "t would be Verdunm over again. And ‘o, leaving the city and its natura ‘ortress salone for the ‘time. the en »my has faunched his attack to the rast lnid west of the city, hoping the \lMed troope will be forced so fa: "ack that the garrisons of Rheinis and the Mountain will be. under ine eéessity of evacuating their strong holds, to avoid being gurrounded. and ‘orced to surrender. * On the extreme right of the enemy‘s sd:moo. where the Germans beld the vorth bank of the Marne from Chaâ€" eau. Thierry easterly to Dormans ind _the Americans the south . bank ‘here was flerce fighting, which conâ€" tinued from break of day till afterâ€" C G o me C AdL L ha (armans ;Somln the frst rush the Germans «fi.ceeded in pontooning the river at several points in the face of strong eafilading machinegun fire which muist Bave. caused _ heary logses. Wiving south from Mezy to the east | Wetween..Dormans _ and . Rheim#, where French and Italian troops held fhe front, the French oficia) report atates that they resuited with tenacâ€" ity along the line Chatilionâ€"surâ€"Marne, Cuchery, Marfauz and (Boulliy, This m that the Germans riade an adâ€" ‘on this part of the front Averag: Li d cce ols ane Th DoR‘ ing. About tbhree wiles, and havs the h back toward the o in mt io +. A no success Along thaâ€"catire YuLt of ov:f twentyâ€"fva es to .: Mrusiges the z "hit . NP mt ie en se in The sc athenst. Of ihare »oems (Terente Giobe.) * Rtacr Adter one or u War, But Ouly Slight UEHXN. FOCKH WaBs NOT T AKEH by EBE CO oo ++ l ~ "The enemy Attacked momnice "Feeily "ereniy. aiviasd Sast of west of Rhiems. The .city was not attacked. 4 | "West of Rhiems, the Germans. poâ€" uetrated on a front of 36. kilomoters (2%37 miles) to an average depthâ€" of milés.) "South of the Marnpe by a briliant ireve the enemy back aa~ took 1,000 To m * : P en "East of Rhiems, the |enemy‘ . b is been heavily repulsed and has sufferâ€" a1 a complete check." :: it =. . B . M cnustcce dn a yorep L 1 1 L8 Geen heavily repulsed and has sufferâ€"| The baitle besam ‘HNID a, ed a eor)hu M" 1 um uin anwflmmmfm ma garrow â€" ar !lr‘.'{" said it had : reached him This intensified < ard s 2 y befote 4: 9| Saniment of "trenen mor "I may add," he said, "in addition‘ thousands, v““;'?" * to what I am going to read that the longâ€"range c * srime minister has beenâ€" im m*m on a.‘mc 8 3:._ m“mm “t: him as comâ€"|ea bombardment wfilx ‘syste i?:::tr:;: SoX. raon is that he in vollzmnétpo along tae vline of | lntl:{hd with the mn}u'oxA toâ€"day‘s ‘.“l_lgm&lrflln ‘;,vt‘,l‘,um > u:lrn:énltu Runclman said that the|located from 12. =‘ 18 .1 ‘. House would wish to offer.congratuâ€" . the French , front. . ‘This 48 ‘ations mot only to the French, but to‘unt longâ€"range 31.‘ the American troops, who bad justiâ€" hr-mchbgmmnl-- ve tied themselves not for the first time ed in num greator 1psut im a critical occasion. _ _ & 7-7'0-"'. t (7.-5 i AMERICANS HUAL GERMANSâ€"BAGK â€" ON MMBNE: TAE 1.000 PBSI with the Agml'lfli ‘Armice â€"onâ€"the Mautn®," July 15 â€"The Amefcan MJ: talds ‘got ‘Into ‘the big fighting to day in‘ ~Humbers‘ ‘for the first time .and t ‘they invéred‘‘themselves "with "glory. ‘ in two séctore ) in partioniar _ werey: Sammles ~fiercely engaged, Ard| at both pofuts they were victorious. ‘ In the reglon of Vaux the Geâ€"many| advarced to the ‘attack in ‘denae wayr‘! es ouly ‘to be met with a withaâ€"lag i volley: of machine: gun and artiliory ‘ire. _ The German att«ckers haited | wnd Pershing‘s men went out to mest them. Battling with great fervor the Americans advanced their line in Ms region in the fact of the deterâ€" mined enemy front. The advance exâ€" tended a distance of approximataly 700 yards, but the Americans subseâ€" ‘Ime for strategic reasons. Twentyâ€" vight Germans were taken prisoner n this sector. _ The. American bar â€"age here broke up the enemy weves ind drove them back in confusion. ‘The Main Attack ‘This ‘dttack ofâ€" the Gormans it was ‘lselfeved later, was ‘only a feint to wover the real attack on the Marne, :oon after the Hun# opened their ‘rive all along~ that stream. where ‘hey were opposed by more of the | \merican troops than French. The ‘I memy crossed the stream at severai Anotnts. ‘The first crossing was made General Pergshing‘s Men Mo w Down . Advancing ‘ mm_‘gnd,_l‘hon,pl)_uhing Counter ole, the Teutons to Give Gro und Held by:â€"Them, â€"â€". h o boll 9908 3. 2 20 26 0tA Actit 2 it the peak of the Big . River Bend. The American machine gunners and ‘nfantry fought and died where they: stood here. Others of the American roops withdrew strateglcally as the memy attacked from east of Chatean Thierry to along the Marne, east of Dormans making additional . crossâ€" ings. t Shortly after 11 a‘clock the Amertâ€" ~ans began to counterattack." ‘The first of these was in the region _ C in have been casperate and prolonged hubting. in wiJch it was sought to isoâ€" latre the garrison of the olty. but Parâ€" is states that although ‘h« enemy multiplied his efforts, "he was not able to cut into our combat positions .‘ it would appear, therefore, that all Hindenubury has won in the first day of the â€"batte is a narrow strip of land tugg the south bank of the Marné what of Dormans, and the French for: wnard positinna between Dormans, an1i Rheinsg north of the Marne. It is a poor return for & prodigious . effort, but the struggle is not, yet enided. The ‘_position of the garrison of Rheims is not altogether a M ns is t ircintbie L ks one, and the evacuation ¢ need not accosfon """'"! Natural~ Gas at Driliers who have been busy '“1 several weeks. at Hepworth: have been successful in locating Eas. 'l‘ln' nutlw'nwootndmh otl.tutut.'nmouapnumu about 450 pounds on the alxâ€"4nch well. fhe discovery places Hepworth withâ€" :pmnuloucnunn!vonm, and Qwen Sound is also interested, be> cause it 4s u‘:d that _ @ suffi¢ient quantity may procured ‘l!o-vmnt & l&ht: that town. discoyâ€" ery L‘ ‘utmost importance . to and 6 ‘points. ; Ts t Ed O m C SE 4 to 5 kilometers 2 14 4o 3 Hepworth. + h shid EUTL s P ME divided sast _ n‘ the ‘ front, westi/t he city was Germans had. _ m \ 4 l e e Germans. peâ€" of a 36 kilomoters the Marne and erage depth of more .a mile heyc s 2 13 to 2 of about 10 miles" The <_.+.>‘ .« {district is on! by a brilliant |shallow and‘ cat‘ eagify | u«4c took 1,000 ‘the early ing mist { the allies, rev." dop: ; ~enemy‘. bis‘a fairly: valuable" Wefens of the city this fi.% a pou ds rag he these â€" voints â€" the\ morning. t 0 i _Montmirail . ond;,La, Fort [ud the map shows that ‘tocated from 12â€" td 18 .1 | American machind gunDer i|the river assisted materially in : | ing up the carly Bocke! plans, .\ stuck to their post and poured 1| streams â€" of bm&‘ * ; | and. only withdrew ~ the i\ were so hot they could wot | »\One group of maching gum 1| vened to be in a: place â€" Wh i|Germans were> amxlons | to ./ +\ bridge but their efforts trated. The American, bull@t tâ€"\ up the German dead on the a}side of the river évery time I at mt &tarted to cross. and thrgeâ€"quarter‘ tm Mari eight" m Cbm‘%’fl!f LI‘ ht oevact cieditelantccarh /A i A sang emnpicerr‘s rivet pond * 0’2' ‘; Tm.‘ who . broke in retr meérican troops ‘drgte back all the way‘to the raih Iig the Marne, hi*fi,h west of Jaulgontie. P now being held. > #* ~...; :â€"_. . Take 1000 »Prisont In ‘the counterattack m ersâ€" were taken.‘ m + major, two captiing; j men ‘The French geudral : coR tha group of armies . in t sent a congratulatory! : ~f‘ernoon to the>~ Améric car .n nding the forces Wi hack the enemysini~~M o _/ At 5 o‘clock this cvanw mans were still s heavily American, forces, but~ were shell for shell in return, = tire seemed to be~ a Cailm . About ; Â¥ § ‘The Vauxâ€" district |® calm now. On th’n‘ o ‘heavy fighting is in MEMORLAL FOR MAJ IN Craigville, July "I service for the late M of Toronto, who,Â¥84 er with an ‘“‘EW ald in Lake Sim July > a heavy storm, whilé afi lake in search Off® Wt had not returned mpy / last night in n?}‘ Church, Strowd, R. JX ‘officiating. T & dance. ‘The servide was . the family of the laté with the exception of oversoas, were 6 attending were Von. ry; formerly ‘of St, Hope Morgan, Mr. i"‘”.l‘ Mr.. and Mr. and Mros. Mu of n* One Lice e execut! of the Retail will meet in Otta terviéew the Cana a view to havin iseued to each‘ eral lines: for es are at: pres West of ‘Rhlems |