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THE IV ATERLtil)o CHRONICLE , ' tat XI o. Y. "'r... l Bf ojillitihl1 mew CHAIRMAN The Waterloo Public School Board nt its Inaugural meeting recently re- ousted John Bruegeman tor a tttth torn an chairman of that body Mrs, Tweed was alto proposed for the amnion and there was a close vote. M. E. Braendle. a member of the Board for many years, was appoint- ed secretary-treasurer in succession to A. E. Devin. who retired from the Board this year. The former .ercrertBrrtreasurer, Mr. Devin. was voted In honorarium of 8350 and the secretary was also Instructed to Inward a letter ot appreciation to Mr. Devltt who had held the position end faithfully performed the duties "ot the olice Mr eighteen years. The Board renewed the insumnt'e on the Alexandra School. planing $100,000 on building and $6,000 on contents. The insurance will be re- newed through A. K. Cressman be- cause of the fact that when the in- snnuce was ftrst placed he had done considerable work in securing low rates, the rate being less than the thrill on a solid brick dwelling. With reference to insurangg on the Cpn- tut School, Messrs. C. A, Boehm and Mitchell & Tweed will be requested to submit f1gures. The Board decided to aitmate with the Urban School Trustees Assoriu- lion and the Ontario School Trus- tees AssoQation, The Board namrd the chairman, with Mrs. Tweed as the alternative, to attend the annual meeting of the Urban School Trus- tees Association. J. Herb Smith, the swhoot atteul since officer, reported as to his, work The question was raised as to whether or not the Board should pay tor an adolescent school Intend- ance onlcer as the pupils attend the Collegiate. The matter will be look- ed into. Reports submitted to the Board regarding the attendance at the Alexandra School during December showed that out of an enrollment of 444 at that school the average attendance was 93.25 per cent while at the Central School out ot a total enrollment of 379 the average at- tendance was 97,18. the lower aver- age " the Alexandra Schuol [wing due to sickness. . Advice was received to the tyitoct that in the case ot norrresident puplls whose parents Way taxes on property. the assessment must be equal to the average assessment UK the town in order to be relieved of paying special tuition fees. A rate- payer residing outside Hie town, was in View of this, relieved of paying the fees referred to, the ratepayer in question paying taxes on land he owns in town. Following a suggestion made by Mrs. Tweed as to notifying members in writing 24 hours prior to a meet- Ins. the seu'y-treasnrer was instruct. ed to notify members in writing be. tore meetings as to the date it is to be held, exception being made in the case of emergency meetings. The two new mnmhers. J. H. Ken, nedy and G. w. Geddes. were wel. comed by Chairman Bruegeman. Committees were appointed as tol. 1ow.tc--F'inance. Dr. J. H. Engel. chairman, M. E. Braendle and Dr, C. T. Noecker; property E. W. Smith chairman for Alexandra school. and G. W. Geddes. chairman tor (‘onlml school, Dr. J. H. Engel and Mrs B. C. Tweed; management, Mrs, S. C. Tweed, chairman, J. H. Kennedy and M. E. Rraendle; school nurse committee representatives. Mrs, C C. Tweed. Dr. C. T, Noeoker and J. H. Kennedy. Principal J, C' Mat- Gregor was reappointed a member ot the library board. E. M. DEVITT RETIRES A8 CHAIRMAN OF THE WATERLOO PARK BOARD E. M. Dewitt. who has hes-n the able and unttring chairman of the Waterloo Board ot Park Manna.» ment for the pant tive years, retirml from that position at the final mm)!- Ing of the board hold on Mummy. stating that he desired that the honor he passed around. Dr. F. G. Hughes and other memhera ot the Bond expressed regret that Mr. Dewitt desired to retire and paid Iri- bute to his excellent work during the but few years. The retiring chalrman. Mr. hum. referred tn the satisfactory Malo- menls presented by the .qerretary- Iron-urn. The account of G, E. Hturedorn In connection with the work done in extendlng and laying out ground: At the cemetery for 807167 was In con in one " the passed the! Board Votes Hana mum to A. E. Devin. Re. tiring Beeretary.--insuts am Renewed. With an) new a} renewal auburn». ooumn' - no" “on! to the Chronicle tor 1927. a During Pahnury Candle. Damn- phomtnph of my member ot the month] more In offering turn VIII- hmly commuted In can! mount. m- clncMng tor the whole family at Ill. 1111 Inches. ulnod m " 00. unduly low prim. Rand " on till he (Mn I"! tree, page mm. , YOUR PHOTO FREE DETERMINE (, ADDRESS s DELIVERED Tho reevaluation month; at the ‘Kttcheuor-Wuorho Collegian Burl was held recently at which Rich-rd J. Wristtt vu elector! chum: lrt succession to E. o. Weber. who ro. (used the honor, will. i. J. Adams, Waterloo]: roprnenullvo. III exerted “certain”; 31mm C. W. Schiedel. E. R. Puma, C. Renal. C w. (‘ressmnn and B. J. Adult- were named by the chairman to In menthers ot the Vacuum.) Commit. tFe. the remainder fn the nppolntoeo [u that committee being J. W. Hon. ll, A, McGilllvray and A. H. Walker tvpresenting the employers of the TMnCity. while Messrs. W. o. Welker. A M. Snider and C. M. Vulcan were appointed as more-on- mzives of the employees.ot Kitch- rner and Waterloo. B. J. ADA“. WATERWO. m VICI CHAIRMAN Forty Young Men and Women Listen to Practical Talks in Agriculture at Maple Grove. Colloglou loud um noon-nu.- “on Honda. and Name Conant.“- The annual Waterloo County four weeks' courses in Agriculture and Home Fhurnotrties which were held " al (My CtMtt'ysp in ducted by the hi Agriculture. The lectures delivered: by Mr. F. c. Hart at the Department of Agri- culture on Markets and Ctroperk lion. Dr. Baker on Veterinary science, Mr. Tucker on Plant Dis, eases. Mr. Neilson on Vegetable Gar- dening. and‘ Mr. Geo. Foster on wane. were espsaeiat'y interetstirtR. The talk given by Mrs. Henry Ait- ken of Beam" to the girls served as an 'rnspiration and was exceedingly an inspiration and was exceedingly practical. One a: the most enjoyable teat- uros of the ("mime w'as the trip that wag arranged to Toronto. The boys Visilwl Hm t'ninn Stack yards where 'hny we!" given interesting informa- tion in regards to the operation of thu F.'xchuap,e. They also visited the Harris Ahhatoir. the Parliament Buildings. the City Dairy and the Royal Ontario Museum. Friday afternoon, January 28th. the (‘nnrsr- was cont-Indetl One of tho tttoct interesting items in the nitm'mmn's program was a talk by Mr. Imarock. Bank of Montreal. Gait. on "The Serrfre the Banks can Ren- llnr Farmers". The boys and girls serve-l afternoon tea to their par- Mits and frimids. also gave a short appropriate program. Many of the men ot the neighbor- hood " Maple Grove expressed their apprtviaiior1 of the tact that the (‘nurw had been held in their neigh- hurhtmtl and said they were glad the ymnzu prople of the district were wil-en tho privilmw ot attending the (bursa The Coursm was hold under the supervision of E. l. MeLouxhry. Agricultural Representative. and " s‘str‘tl by former Agrieu1turts1 Repre- orulative, J. s. Knapp. The Course in Household Science was in charge of Miss Florence Eadie, of Scot. land, the Cottrse in Milllnery was mnvhu-Iorl by Miss Myrtle Knapp. of Gait and the Course in Dress Mak- ine way arranged by Miss Jean {image of Linwood. RAISED OVER 32.000 The rr-ports presented at the an- nual month”: of the Ladies' Aid So. rivty ot St, John's Lutheran Church, Waterloo, rotlerted a most success- ful your, the organization ralslng over $2000 Mr the Parish Hall fund. A donation was also made to the Victorian Order of Nurrten. It van rlm‘ldml to banquet the Sunday School teachers and to hold a hunt in tho near tuture. whlle tt treat will also hp provided for the Freon" Sanitarium. (minors were domed an (0110": Hun pruidonl, Rev. Roberts; prom, Mrs. ll. Barker; Tire pram "In Bornhnlm; serrolary. Mrs. W. D. Will: mum-M necreurv. Mu. Herb Smith: treasurer, Mm F. Kudobl; Rum. Hammer, Mrs, Otto Mun-II. FOR PARISH HALL The late Mr. Katt on the evening at the Accident which occurred on I Wednesday last. was juat leaving hia place or employ. the Canada Furni- Iii: Company. Kitchener. Apparent. ly he was so Intent on getting the lcar that he lulled to notice A truck (proceeding along King St.. driven ‘by Walter Hartlieh. which was Prevailing at a moderate rate of speed. Mr. Hartli_eb ilnmedintely 'etopped his truck and canted the iinjured man into the Canada Farah ture ottitNt and alter securing medi- Iii, aid reported the accident to the police. Mr. Hartlieb. on being inter- ,viewed gave the (allowing version ot 1 the accident: Pottowlng mutton “an!!!“ In an accident when he nu Into n motor truck whit. “tempting to each I an” an. Wmlun H. Kan. tanner warden ot the county no form: Mnyor ot Waterloo no one of m but known emu“, pus-ed any on Frldny tnomirut In! " the Kitch- ener-Waterloo Email”. never re- gaining consciousness. W. ll. KU'IT B FATALLY "t was driving easterly on East King street at a moderate rate ot speed and had just passed Cedar street. The ttrst intimation i had of the danger was when I saw a man running within three feet of the cab of my truck. The next thing I knew he had crashed into the door of the cab. I stopped my truck im- mediately. There was a street car coming from the east toward Cedar street. Evidently the man's mind was so set on catching the street car that he ran into my truck before he realized his danger. After stop ping l went back and picked him up. I did not know it was Mr. Kutt at the time. 1 called for assistance and some men helped me assist the injured man into the office ot the Canada Furniture Company where l "railed tor a doctor. I also notified the police over the phone after call- iing tor medical old. When the police iarrived I gave them a fall statement (ot the accident." Waterloo Bx-Ihyor and War- den Diets n! FN. Hospital The injured man was removed to the RAN. Hospitnl where it was discovered that he had tutttered facial and scalp Injuries and also had sustained a fractured skull. He lingered unconscious until Friday morning when he passed away short- ly after nine o'clock. The late Mr. Knit. who was born in Erbsville 56 years ago. had been a resident of Waterloo for many years. He had been employed as foreman of the Canada Furniture Manufacturers tor 14 years. The late Mr. Kutt had an active career municipally. having been pro. minent in Waterloo', municipal affairs tor nine years. during which time he occupied all the positions of prominence within the gift of the municipality. He was also honored with the wardenshlp of the county while a member ot the county coun- (All, After entering the council in Wat- erloo in 1910 he occupied successive- ty every municipal Dulce. He served (our years as councillor. two years as deputy reeve. representing the town on the county councll. two years as reeve during which he served a term as warden or the county while a member of the conn~ 1y council. Retiring from the reeve~ ship in 19t7 he became Mayor ot the town for the next two years. The late Mr. Kan w" active and progressive in municipal attain He was diligent and faithful In the per. formance of his duties. and always sought to advance the interests at the town. it was during his tenure of office that he advocated separate finance committee meetings. prior to which these matters had been transacted at the regular council meeting. During his regime the clerk‘s duties were broadened and this mule a separate department. A: I member at the county council he elm gave valued service to the commmunity. The late Mr. mm was m Active member of Intent! socleues. being I member ot Germ-ma Lodge Ind also I former member ot the Cana. ("an Order of For-stem. He was “so in active supporter ot the Wat. ertoo Munlul Society. He w" a tormer Put Gum! of the Germnnln Lodge. ." -iiiii him Ire his wlfe and two soul. Armand ot Kitchener Ind Elmer " home, und tour slicers tnd four brothers. Mrs. H. Wolhrd of Kitchenu; In. K. zlci of Alhlon. Mlt'h.; Mn. Geo, Fehronbnch of Guelph: In. Christian or Guelph; John of hunting. mar; Henry of Judson. Mich; Conrad of mummy and Charles of Winnipeg. , The fuller-l w“ hold on Sand-y “(swoon Bad may cum“ unend- ed to pay their ttttal tribute of pe In“. Ill Rte. C. . Rotrorta, - of It INAI wlmuio.’ ammo; MEN'I TO PROTECT EGG PRODUCERS WM. IL KUTT Ell-Mayor " WMeand Form" Wardcn ot the County. who Wu Fanny injured to Auto Accident. Egg producer: P Canada are to have higher promotion in the form of a fixed value 41" duty purposes nu eggs importe4,into the dominion at " cents per dozen at point ot production and (sweats at the near- est point ot distribution in the mun- try shipping the eggs here. Announcement Made by Hon. W. D. Euler is Pleasing News to"Farmera. Such ls an announcement from Ottawa. which " pleasing to the farmer. The int-nested valuation de, cided upon by Hon. w. D. Euler. minister of mutants. i" calculated to Increase the wolection to the Canadian egg producer considerably. At present, the specific duty is three cents, but there In “so an ad valor- om duty possible (of application. and it is in this form the duty will be applied, bringing the duty to about nine cents lumen! of three. It is understood that the new regulation will only be applicable in those months when cllmatic conditions place the Canadian egg producer at a disadvantage. "The increase in the duty will certainly have the exact. in my opinion of cutting out American eggs to a very it “a extent,"'said I commission JiA-gtilt. "ll will have the ettect of stabilizing the market tor Canadian eggs. The duty was too low before, it has always been too low. A fear has hung over the egg industry like an evil spirit. The United States market is controlled by the mercantile exchange produce sales in Chieago, Our market is con- trolled by prices set there and we have no control over it ourselves." Asked if he did not think that the spread of from 20 to 30 cents a dozen as between the summer and winter price of eggs did not fully compen- sate the farmer tor the extra cost. he said: "Yes, there is no doubt or it. In order to get hens to lay steadily even in summer it is necessary to feed them, The cost of feed may not be quite so much in summer, and then there is the heating and the extra cost of keeping the [owl clean: but I am sure that the rise in price fully compensates [or all the increased cost. "That is not the point. The point is that the farmer feels that he is entitled to a long price when he can get it, m summer when the supply is large he cannot get a large margin of profit, but it American eggs are kept out the supply In the winter will be much less than the demand and he can command a good price." Asked " the Imported eggs some noted with the new-laid local eggs. he replied: “Yea. Eggs are now be- ing Imported from Texas and other women-dates. They arrive here within a week and sell as new laid. The peak production which comes in this country m April and May is now being reached in the south and we are getting the excess prodtrc- "on." Another commission merchant was of the opinion that the added duty would not decrease the con. aumptton of emu. so far as Cam. ("In eggs are concerned, for the rea- son that the supply of Canadian on” In only about 25 per cent of the a": consumed in this tutuntry. Real Bargnlnn in real warm sor- vlcenhle ammonia and mm: at Brian‘s his clothing More, Kitchen", Prices cut deep tor February sale Turn to page three for art. John's Lutheran Church ot which deco-Ind had been n prominent number. "a in mar” of the hum oral Iorvlcen, mm:- nhnut " mem. he" of (he LOOP, were mount to do honor to their former mm- nde. use continuing I urvlce " an (rue In conjunctlon with me an!" Ionics. The Inqnod Into the death of Mr [In VIII he held Thursday «all: OVERCOAT SALE .v. mu“!!! A 1m l, The annual reports presented at the annual meeting ot the Waterloo ybranch or the victorian Order of iNurses held in the Library Hall re- tcently were of a highiv satlslactory iand encouraging character. reflect- ‘lng a splendidly successful year un- ‘der the presidency of Mrs. P. Sehl. [whit was re-elected to that otriee. ,The substantlal amount at $691.33 awas reported in the treasury. HEARD WORLD A run "MM. In can!“ " Kitchen: ad Nauru» nude burn on - 0mm run my Inn “and no opportunity at honing on. ot the with non- nou mm- In tho par-on ot Doom Bruins, conlnlto. The racial pro. vldod u Inn-fed ovum which ar unled the hue 1nd npproehuve Audience lather“ In tho Capitol The-Ire. An Into! ot run gm: And the noueuor of a V0108 or I wondertul dumltlc pow", she tstirred her audience with he! unveiling render. my. Her program combined hany and 11tthter numbers in both ot which who wu equally at home. The Kitchener uni Watetloo Muir Club, under whose autoitysts the concert it; held. In to be com- mended on hum: secured the ap- pearance of this truly gifted artist In this community. INTERESTING AND 1 PROFITABLE ADDRESSES I WERE DELIVEREM At Annual Meeting of Waterloo Vitr torian order.-Aarat"rlnt, Reports. The year's officers “If? elected as follows: Honorary presidents. Mrs. Geo. Wetrenast and Mrs. Jas. Valen- tine; past presidents, Mrs, A. B. Learn, Mrs, A. Foster and Mrs. A. K. Grumman: president, Mrs. P. Sen]; let vice pres., Mrs. S. C. Tweed; 2nd vice pres., Mrs. H. Sturm; 3rd vice meat. Miss Nettie Bauer; 4th vice pres... Mrs. Jas. Lockie; secret tary, Mrs. F. Haight; imam. see'y. Mrs. A. ll. Heller; corresponding secreiary. Mrs. H. M. Snyder; ass‘t. corresponding secretary. Mrs. W. T. Crown treasurer. Mrs. M. C. Sturm; assist treasurer. Mrs. H. A. Geram assist. lreas.. Mrs. H. A. Germann, Mrs. Sehl, in her address. acknow- ledged the cordial support received during the year. Referring to the work or Miss Menton. the nurse. she said that it had been attended with splendid success. the president stat- ing that she had heard nothing hut praise from the doctors and pav tients. I Chairman Welter trrtgttesetef that the city council of Kitchener and the liown council of Wllorlon be invited I to Inspect the hOQitni and to confer with the Commission at 3 Joint ’moeiing niterwnrds with the object of informing ‘themseivm In to how the hind: of the municipalities Are Minx amended and with n vinw to securing n halter rnn'cnption ot the fuiuro needs of the institution. A special feature-of the report of Miss Manton was the notable del crease in the number ot visits made? and in tees collected as revealed by“, the report. The nurse cared for 247i patients. of which 61 were prematal: and imam welfare cases. The nurse), made 1.524 visits. 936 of them being: to mothers and new horn infants? The reports also showed that forty- nine welfare clinics had been held with a registration ot 92 babies and' a total attendance of 452. I COUNCILS INVITED TO VISIT HOSPITAL The Kitchener-Waterloo Hospltal Commission. at its Inaugural meet- ing recently. reelected E, o. Weber u rer to the position ot chairman. nnd‘ Waterloo's rgtrresentatht. J, H. Kennedy. will fill the office ot trons-1 E. o. Weber, Chairman, and J. " Kennedy, Treasurer, for New Year. _ Tho mamng "an ot the Waterloo Chronicle have been Corrected to "rt. “at. Any auburn)" who mu Mttrttate on MM! Incorrect will mn- ter u ("or by ndvlulng lhlo on!“ u 0.00. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL FAMOUS SING“ i' Ex-Warden Oliver ot Gait address. ted the council with retorence to the Iwot-k ot the Gait Suhurban Good Roads' Commission. and thanked the ‘councii for its tro-operation in the past. He said that the Commission ’is contemplating the improvement to! the East River road running out in! Gait through North Dumfries and meeting the Brantford Road which had been greatly improved to with- in two miles of the boundary ot Witt. erloo County. it was probable that (this two miles would be improved (this year. He said that some Im- f movement was necessary in connec- :tiou with the proposal of the Gait lsutrurran Good Roads Commission vdofunct Grand River Railway and to ltn purchase the old road bed of the use it as a highway. Water tre. quently orerilowetl this and it was therefore necessary to take some action. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS DEALT WITH BY WEit100 COUNTY COUNCIL MEMBERS in 1 written report submitted to the county council at it: ”alone but week. Sheri! w. H. Kribs point- ed out that there were not Iulicient justice: ot the pence in the rural section: ot the county. tramtieapttintr the work ot the constablee who have no one whom they can consult from time to time. He Mid that justice: of the pence were as a rule clerk: or the division courts in the towns and cities. He also hoped to brinx about greater cooperation between the various police departments ot the county in his capacity ot high constable. He also pointed out the need or additional equipment. County Roads Supt. Lichty also spoke briefly and expressed his satisfaction over the appointment ot some ot the old members ot the Road and Bridge committee as their knowledge of the work and experi- ence would be a valuable aid. A delegation from New Germany appeared before the (‘minty Council with a view to securing a better bor. der road, claiming that the county had not been getting value from money expended on highways. The stretch " County mad in question lies between New Germany and the Kitcheneh-Guelph provincial high- way and is 1% miles in length. The delegation declared that as they lived at one end or the township their section is not receiving sat- ficient attention. It was pointed out that business firms are handicapped TWIN-CITY AUDIENCE DELIGHTED WITH OPERETTA Delegation From New Germany Petitions for Better Border Road, White Fix-Wade- Oliver States that East Rivet tloaf at litsit Will be Imp roved.--A-kntmesu Made to in reaching the village while citi- zens are also delayed in getting the services of a doetor when needed. Public A charming Operetta "The Maid and the Golden Slipper" was given by learners of the public schools on Friday evening last in the Suddab‘y School auditorium. It was held an: der-the auspices of the music de. partment ot the Kitchener and Waterloo public schools, and pro- vided a delightfully entertaining waning Miss Frieda Ranch in the role of Cinderella played her part well, her singing being very pleasing Miss E. Mistele carried the part of the Prince. The comedy part was very well taken try Misss F. them-hen and Miss M. Willisnn as Relinda and Henrietta. the step-sisters. reaper- tively. They brought a naturalness to their interpretation of these two characters of nursery fame that kept the audience in laughter. Miss M. Mixoner appeared as the fairy godmother. Little Robert Kraft played the part of Cupid. The chit. dren took their part as fairies and this part of the play was one of the features. Miss E. Bolton and Miss ll. Smith portrayed the roles of dukes'. The Lords and Ladies made up the ensemble of the third act, difteront plates within three Itittr'ks of each other in Toronto on Tuesday afternoon, Irinhtoninx three women cashiers into handing ”var money. In all the rnhherles the thief ob. talned only $10ikt0. lives an a The bold manner In which he oper- ated look the clerks by surprise. and in two initiative: they wero pru- iivnlly dumbfounded try his cations, So far he has evaded the police. Thrifty huyen will hare an opwr umlly ot trurintt "In" at granny reduced prices at Welchel'n his February sale now on. Road " on me three. blic School Teachers Prettent Operetta "The Maid and the - Golden Slipper." LONE BANDIT OPERATES FEBRUARY STOVE SALE lone rubber Various Boards. , described by deter. bandit entered three within three Itittr'ks Toronto on Tuesday According to the report ot the 'gnvernment analyst, William R. "Slim" Jones of Stratford, who was hound in a dying condition in his [room in the Windsor House, Kitch- ener. on Jan, 31st. died ot strychnine 'poisoning. A large quantity of Islrychnine was found both in the stomach and in the liquid found in lhis room. The coroner was of the loplnion that the poison was ptr- chased by Jones himself. The mun-lion in made that the county council and the Wellington council woman In . pin: to per- muently buxom the boundary rand between the two eouittiegt connect- in: with the KitetseeterAhselptt told. a provincial hishwu. County Rondo Supt. Lichty aid that the matter its} been taken up with the dewtment at highways in previous yours And that “ions to “euro uni-tunes had Proven, un- successful " the department wanted to tttstall work that had been con- temphted bolero extending the syn- tem. He was doubtful that anything would be gained by tt further at- tempt, while First Deputy Reeve Hnliman said that some years ago there were indications ot the county securing the support of the Welling- ton county council but that negotia- tions had failed. Kitchener and Waterloo Hospital Commlggion--Rtteve I. Hallman. of Waterloo township. Board of Audit-Footy Clerk S. Cassen and Reeve Fred Debus. New Hamburg. . The county council at Its meeting last week made the following up poitstatentir. Waterloo County Health Associa» tions-Reeve Allen Shoemaker of Waterloo township. Salt Hospital Board-Reeve Geo Moore ot North Dumfries. In discussing the subject Deputy Reeve Hallman was of the opinion that open ditches were the only st" lution in this part of the country where considerable water must be taken care on DEATH CAUSED BY STRYCHNINE POISONING THREE APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED BY FERGUSON Mr. and Mrs. Joues. was seriously injured a wnck am whvn he fell in the sidewalk, striking hiapmad caus- ing hemorrhage of the brain, fre nuw lies in the K.AV. Hospital in a critical condition. TO ANNOUNCE The Ferttutuan Guvornmonl h r. yet to consider in (‘mmrll tho Liquor Control Bill " will bring down in the Houm, this Mission The Cabin»! at tor three hours on Monday night pulling the Mat touch” to the leak. Inlivo proeram'with which it will upon tho business of the sRrvert, anih lmzislnmro which will 0pm! on Wednosrlay. hm " [no no mn- midertttlott to the new liquor law. Anlhorlty tor that “airman h tho Prime Minluler himlP". who itt- formed the on“. additiohtttir, HIM he In: "yet to IN the blll In cont. plow! form." Donald. the eight year SERIOUSY INJURED LIQUOR CONTROL BILL TIN PAGES M 94m