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N 'i""--"--"-"'--...-"-.-..--.--- _ Walklhkdmwm hmlmwmc maul-human ammo-mum mthe-tot.-rgI.t his! gamma-ordain...- ”month-luv.- mmumm‘ WATIIIDO mu" 10 PLAY " mm the Dominion. ‘W; ugly and id He" Liiiiii, Citizens of the Twin-City were much in- terested in the tmdertakintr in the schools of the neighboring city since it was under the guidance of J. L. Yule, former director of music in the schools of Kitchener and Waterloo. His friends here are glad to note the sums which 1-: attended his efforts in the Guelph schools. the festival revenlinz the wealth of talent being (levcloped by skillful training. I The fruits of a year's musical labor in the schools of Guelph, made possible by the hand- some donation of $25,000 by Edward Johnson, the internationally famous tenor and a native of that city. Were recently revealed at the musical festival held there. The results achiev- ed indicate the efficiency with which the work has been carried on. l I THE NEW ME or THE SKY -reNrFrN..WIr-" . --estzftey-- A gratifying response has been made by Waterloo citizens, indicating a general desire to co-operate in the desirable objects in view, the maintenance of healthful conditions in the community and having the town present as attractive an appearance as possible. During the past wgisk or two Sanitary In- spector Clarke and Fire Chief Kames have been making an inspection of properties throughout the town in order to ascertain whether the re- gulations in regard to the reinoval of accumu- lations of refuse have been complied with. The inspection was undertaken following Clean-up, Week. l ciated. It occupies an important place in the community and by the high standard it is main- taining in its musical renditions is undoubtedly widely and favorably advertising this commun- ity. With the resumption of the open air con- certs citizens of Waterloo and the surrounding district will again have the opportunity of en- joying the splendid programs which it fur- nishes at the weekly concerts. The generous support accorded the organization by the town through the annual grant indicates in an un- mistakable my that the organization is apple-i At" I CO-OPERATED WITH AUTHORITIES The band of the Waterloo Musical Society continues. to be in demand tor public engage- ments which indicates recognition of its efficiency as a musical omnigation. The broad- casting of its programs from time to time has further enhanced its reputation and it is be. coming well and favorably known to an ever widening circle of music lovers. } as long u possible. Pupils with tn adequate education undoubtedly enjoy an advantage over those who on to we the most of their educa- tional opportunities in their teen age years. While there are instances where hardship would result if permits are not issued owing to the services of a boy or girl being required to help support the family, children, in the great majority of cases, should not be permitted to cease their studies But should. on the other hand, be encouraged to continue their schooling; Aatuatund-otrieerroinumst,itu 'totfairtoth-isorthetmeuruttsatthe former ghoq1d suddenly can otter-ding school nmmtthortwobefomtheexamimtionstahe plus and may after they have attended, school for the newton: eight or nine months, the Imam motive in some cues being to ear can. trying their examinations. l J MAINTAINING HIGH STANDARD 'nqii.aturdtrtetuWat-gttomhooi. mama. 'Its-seth-st-test-ses-tine- 'ehemth-di-at,rrittesoersm-tiuett asttehtettt-tatthandsettsitgeeourueto u.“ .-. “u“ WWI-WWII bumpy. 'Wed-of-a-edt-turs A SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL avhti we to a. AririiTi acorn I. “an" of Vault». What-OR: Baum M “mod " Md“ Malomhyh‘mm “M“‘Mwlmnus warn-mums.” *""P"etstttott/tota.e/ In... In court lad-tau wer breot/GiitineGTiiriiu"."i; 'M'Mhnamam Mimi-mutton...“ "KID “N . '")etatitrrtat.heatdtrtA.ri-tttsti.. Mthe"t.r.qrr-i, Ie.' 1tee?ttttPttrt.tettt.ee, "' 'r-lee-ttout-o-ttttt ”Imus-humiliate!" an} PWMmi-mw-mu Employment in Canada on April In stood It a higher level at that date than in any year on record " the Dominion Burma of tttatistieas. Rftytmhrtttt6,tsaormasiGaiaTt mate of 940,006 employees. , The immigration returns for the fiscal year ending March Mst, 1929, indicated that the in- flux of settlers totalled 167,722, an increase of 16,126 or 11 per cent. compared with the corresponding twelve months. The total of 167,722 was made up or 58,880 British, 80,660 United States, 12,806 German, S,661 Finnish, 3,311 Danish, 3,297 Swedish, 2,434 Norwegian, 1,699 Dutch, 1,222 Belgian, 745 French, 490 Swiss, 24 Icelandic and 48,703 representing other nationalities. It is encouraging to note that in the period under review 88,798 Canadians who had Cone ‘to the United States intending to live there came back declaring their intention to remain permanently in Canada. "' The deputy minister of fisheries for British . Columbia states that if adequate measures are ' adopted by the two countries jointly as a re- ' sult of the passage of the treaty, the restora- I tion of what used to be the world's greatest fishery is certain. He states that sockeye salmon were packed by..Canadian to the amount of 29,299 cases on the Fraser last year as against T, pack of 71,996 cases in 1913, the last big year :before the fishery was virtually ruined by a slide in the river. This stream. it is stated, if ladequately seeded over a sustained period can produce sufficient fish to fill 1,927,602 cases annually for the two nations interested, a pack of $30,000,000. The present and potential value of the in- dustry on the Pacific Coast amply justifies the plans being made to conserve this_ great re- source fmm which such a large revenue is being received and which, under the new treaty, gives promise of being markedly increased. examinau As a result of many years of agitation by far-sighted authorities in both countries on the Sr. 'ttt Ptseifhe coast the Fraser River Salmon Treaty Lucirura I has been signed by United States and Canada 23:3; ss' under which it is hoped to accomplish the most Jr, "1,. valuable work in fish conservation in the his- Seleda Fr tory of the continent and to annually save Helen Dat $30,000,000 of the famed Sockeye salmon which w'l.r: 3rd- have been gravely depleted in the waters on ill',',.'),',",,?,",,, each side of the boundary bean British *Adelineg Columbia and the State of Washington. Jr. 3rd- Q ”humour-unto!” olu-tyfuertehats.t--ir-. Ilt"it.tirr.errritaartatummtttmt 'ol9rschttrnrhiehuia-t-tiru1ss, rulDuruett-tmWititvmGoarmads, m attitut1-dfortieuumruaseeirtrto we 1gio8trtwhiutuamethwhrtoandru-rr, alf?amrheiiotthetomsorGrimatr, won the) itlWiesdtisortousA-airraee. I It is not surprising that the incident should have called forth pmtests from Women's organizations as the treatment accorded the woman, especially under the circumstances, had the appearance of lack of consideration and courtesy in dealing with her case. This, how- ever, was disclaimed by court and police of- fieials, the jury finding them blameless. The Coroner's juty which made inquiry in- to the death of the infant child, exonerated the Magistrate and police officials from all blame in the matter. However, the incident has served Lto direct attention to the need of exercising 'every care so as to prevent a recurrence of a similar situation. Aside hom the merits of the case about which there has been so much discussion, the decision of the Ontario Government. through the attorney-general':: department, to. relieve the Hamilton woman Mic recently gave birth to twins, one of which died in the jail there, of the $200 tine imposed for violation ot the On- tario Liquor Control Act so that she will not be, called upon to serve the alternative of a month in jail, will, under the circumstances, commend itself as having been the humane course to pursue. INFLUX 0F SETI‘LERS CONTINUES i The growing interest evinced in nvintion is reflected in this district " well " in other ‘munlcipelitien by the activities of the Canadian Flying Club: and _ the Itme6Mtt recorded throughout the Dominion shows recognition of its importance in the field of commerce. TO RESTORE GREAT FISHERY Jon-o Vocal or anloo n. and 8100 a! can by atartstrat. Wetr - “I. found “my a WWOMAMauuum Mummtumgwm “COOP“! MM] who found‘ Vac-Immohamm‘uuh - CC. III III. m qWed mind-volumvmlm (haunt-it. A HUMANS DECISION WATIILOO MAN "HID I Dr. Urdu. comm. no, onm. Emma: " noun Koch].- " 1|an ”In n, 'tttd. In"... " I)?!” Doctor " Re“ To... " “a lab Bo, “on. III-n- " h. crr.--Atttta. Bank " Dolphin. Know-n TT, lug-rd than 18, Damn Struck ts, My Down- 71, Ram 80M CI), In. You-nu u. T ' "r ---v- -v-- In. - Ins-aim 19. Home mm 11. Min Btotta tt Ctr! Buck " Dorothy Km!" 71. DIN Jacobs W. Emu hum-hm " Bar 79, Barge, N, " IW-ttatm Tainan N, WHEN! Schmidt 77. Skin Tom”: " _ Form ll. - Miriam Creunu‘n M, John Brut-char " Milton mm: 72. Hanna; Stuns " Form "LAMAR! Book 70. no Hnnmnn 76. Miriam ‘Hil‘born 74, Jean Toma " Howard Butler " I. Manor. Princlpnl. Report of Senior Room, tr. B. No. I and s. tor March and April. ar. Iv.--aromy Short 80. Jail-h Form I.--verna Mailman 79, Ron Baer 79, Elli-abet): Relsl 78, Eva Becker " Nyle hither Tir, Evelyn Cream-n Tli, Elgln Bruin-char TS, George Rent 68, All-on Ian: " Ruby Koehler 64, Walkce Toman u. Report ot the New Dundee Con Unuatlon School. C Primer B--talome Holst. Reta Llnxuhn, Solomon IKlmh, Maynard Koch, Edgar Weber. Herbert Guonlher. Sr. 2nd-Mssrraret Wes 85. Mildred Klrch 77.7, ‘Norlne Ehel 54.3. Br. lst-Lent, Brubacher M, Gor- don Freeman 73. Chas. Koch 66.3. 'Lotta Llndzuhn 50.6. ' Jr. lst-Rana Freeman tur, Vernon Martin 78. Karl Stroll 73. Primer A-- Russel Stroll. Edna Martin. Abraham Brtttraeher, Alice Koch, Glenn Schellele. Dorothy Koch, Arthur Ktreh, Elam Frey... Eugehe Bowman. Harry Huehn, Lanai Weber, Rudy Geode. _ W. H. Hartman, Principal. Junior Division Sr. 2nd- ern. Kirch 83.6%, Roy Kienzle 80.8, Lloyd Freeman, 80.4, Bruce Scheirele 70, Nelson Weber. 68.8. Amos Prey 67, Norman Martin 46.2. Jr. 3rd--'-Marks obtainable. 65ty-- Frieda Reinhardt 29, Kathleen Bow- man 65. Roy Strum tH, Edgar Duhmer-B-I, ‘Henry Gaede " 'Paul Boss 23. Sr. 3rd-MaNrs obtainable. 61UF-- Margaret Hill N. "May Ebel "ll, Percedn new 70, Levi Weber 62. ‘Adeline Prey " Jr. 4ttt---Marks ouaiiiote 750-- Seleda Freeman 83, Vera Koch 65, Helen Dahmer 61, Percy Hone 61. Lucinda Heist 85. Elmer Wie'land 6-1, Arthur Musselman 62. Charles Struck 55. Florence Weppler " The pupils whose names are starred were absent tor one or more examinations. l Following ls the report tor the (‘onestogo Public School (S. S. No. I. Woolwich; tor the months ot March and April. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson were held lolntlyat lault by a coroner's jury to the death or Alma Olive wnslsu, aged 15, daughter of Mr. Wilson. At the Inquest in Limowel the Jury re- turned a verdict to the skeet that the chlld'a death was due to poison- ing of the blood caused by the no, elect and the lack of proper medical attention NEGLECT OF CHILD CHARGED; COUPLE WILL FACE TRIAL Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson at war lace Township were committed tor trial at the June Manes when they "appeared Saturday before Magistrate T. u 'Hamlltou. They are charged with failing to orovlde Proper care and attention Mn 8 dependant child. The couple selected trial by Jury and l were admitted to 84.000 bail each. Mar'ttroeth.tttrd--todi. mnoctlon with a. may“ hold- up ot Puma-an mm “In“. near London. on any l, In which one had“ in that do“ “(I ”other 'er$oetair wounded. ( The mu u um mammal, sr run old. who Bart, tho pone. in when " Wind-or. He m M while coated tn a Detroit burlesque mum, an" Eda: 003m". 1 new], 1urpouuod member ot the Rinaldo police force, who hype-ell to be seated d1roclly behind him. had ro- coxnlxed him a a former mrotorker In the Ford Motor Company plan! at Ford. mm, m - Mint Fit at “A“ mun-Lad a. new. “Wt-mom... "inhumanity” “Within-.1.” Ie/tttttleer-tr, Inna-nub“: a no: Ar-rot-i-rar-r-. 't"t.tr-herw-ttae "eJaeMoi-r.aa.dttottoe 'ease-au-ae", THIRD BANDIT AMIOYID Ruth'B;;n;nn M. Jail unmw School Report SCHOOL REPORT .--CMarhs obtaluable Mb-- Senior Division M. M, 72. I Campbell was sentenced on a va- grancy charge. Hh brother 13 a I,":,;'-':,'-,' rancher and says that the reason for Sherman's departure from [Fi:?,'.: had been unexplainedl He had a large bank account, and valuable Harm machinery. 'lt is believed his mind suddenly became aiteeted. His auto was abandoned in Minnesota and his clothing had been found‘ spread about t1elds. I JAILID As VAGRANT _ Sherman Campbell, recently sen- ‘teuced by Magistrate Paterson to " days In the Oxford County Jail and to be deported at the end ot in. term, will so back to his home _ South Dakota in charge of hls‘ brother. who has arrived atthsgorsoii. I WEALTHY mama; FALL I) FEET IN CAR. FIVE YOUTHS UNHUIIT Are young men of West Fort William. three ot them being the Harrison brothers, had a remarkable escape on May 9th when the sedan ear in which they were driving fell down the 80-foot embankment near ‘the f9hrotiies Creek on the Oliver Road. in its descent the car "Tr a telephone pole. which crashed through the windshield. and when the car came to a stop at the foot pt the embankment the has envied out ot the windows and door unhurt. emu.) KILLED BY mu. CAR 1 The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and _ Mrs. Samuel Fisher. ot Owen Sound.1 died Thursday morning (allowing a? truck: accident when a at used tor, hauling lost to the mill‘ at Rock ' Mills ran over her. The child wan“ dared “not! the tracks to the mill iii) noticed by the father. who pushed. the machinery into gear. drawing up' the car which ran over the little girl. l The child died about an hour that the accident. I tho Fun Piort and Cold [Ah than. Indian ammo. dted to may as tho swooping nuns comm their ducks at Mlle " and Mlle " l - Fla! . Ruin; for two darn in the North. and um “subdued. ton-t ttreq threaten to an. navy - In [It-u at an an. in. a. in IN “minim u- ‘Wuhds at ”up, use.» “8 tho nun! “DION tread at th. market. wit-In:- 12fh,Tde. Gal-unbo- “I.“ *wmmmm ”trimmed.“ '"1"t'"'ea-teut-ssre mull” this nu uni than mumm- m It. ' mum mung-ml Qu'1tt2,xhteaaette WimuMMn lth_ ()i'jilil?il', "iiiih7ii'i'ii' iiii?iiiinuN'elrrd i'i,t;"it'e'l'4U,T'tdG2'i2 Yum 'tPghtie.iheaiGriiijiarii' Ftl'ff,8. iht,'t2AehfiEEiitiiiiiyik" Arr-gator ultimo-aha. huh-mambo Nos. 'llN,1h,'g1'etet..e Tirc.: "I midday-p- 1g','l'dth" tttCrete". In.“ 'f'il'l'Ahl'hfltkt"d ”FINGER-TIP "' m" mariw “an l comm.” m broUs '1'p1'iEtt 1......“ .. ....... FhbirrtuuviAi mine-uh. . 'r6eruerdwh-ituG7ei Qt.eAtii2EiiiTiri"fi to I, ’M5h‘"""' mm ilt,k'h".tnta'at 2e: "m. Yhyerer, '.'.e1tlePf'tq_1u..hq' med ”bum-thunk. moonwa- More Actual Money’s Worth “mama’s Motor» date " [Itch-nor. Ont. - Ire - uvcral I Mother: "Why. son, who put iuett an absurd we. into your head. mule Willie: "Mann, I: In lug to heaven when ho dies?" New . . . I Jut h "(I 0-K. a iii5, a celery. n 'aoorr, fuuuTGaG'." i3: [h "-'---___.i9F_m w""""”l _iliisf.iiltii..' gflww , 14llrtet 11tt '=ttretie El?.' W? mmo DEPARTMENT on AGRiCULm ' PM may, Tom . Hit Damnation blah-uku- Emergency Crops ' to fight weeds - . GaFiiiia,'i ing. “in or an irr,iriiiii'T2ir,"'i ' V' "iv-rt"""'",""""""""" vetcheomy be used for either hay or db. 'tarei'ienesseueeriilr,ri. Your Agricultural . m .ii7isi,i'raii2"G'd'iT;lCJ'2uiMtt Tomptobnbilny‘ dance-shank“ 1yLttreittheycta,tiiGiLTiiiriiir""iii7l tetiva-srerinrdttaseroLiriici"L'd'i'"i,'i' ff?f,'1rf1ri,Tfe"?trkyherftose-sriail 'tl,ier.eruesiroettkedeniiiiiii'aiGdii"i7. wwwmmflmaweed-rfldmcmpt 2.',tehtter,e,,,tt,i can and m t'.rtyyt " Amixtrroete-d My 1 warn-r an omen "NA sea-i an. 'u-6_riiiuFGaii.Fik'r' m 'l'MLTb%tli2tht,'a' I min-.- W-., non-m qu.f.M .7”. :"MAma. I: Mn 10- " with " be Wham new 'Mppet'o price. an Inn]: ly low. Arr-'3 for a denudation not, alumnus 17.235529 - s, J. Ad namely an in new: with Ther1ukofrmoaasii,diiii' WWW” m the PsraihiiieieatutiiueahGii who ave 'rteasaeim Ily. It in 1'tri'y Pm?!" mving thee 1eeterttu.se-, Muhammad """ta'tiumanectrordoe _ mmnm Nina WI: II Thitktuesvae "What would you do it'rots had t son like mine?" 'Wd work hard to (lbw-ova thq theory of handful." D '..Hiuiri"'s"'2 -ddMasoaa" Chip of the Old llodt norm-bend.