The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pour years ago the municipality or chilwlch, through the initlntlve ot its humor reeve, J. H. Woods. who held that important otrieo It that time, and the mam-bars ot the council, embarked on A project of reforestation. The township in the year 1926 purchased eighteen acre. of and situated tour miles north of Elmira. for the low price of $12.50 per acre. The land was hilly and the soil unsuited tor the growing ot crop; but was well adapted for re forestation purpoees. The trees were supplied tree or charge by the' forestry department of the govern- ment which has been carrying on ii/ extensive educative campaign in: which strong emphasle has been bid on the desirability ot replacing the} forests which hare been eat down/ in the Interests ot the conservation ot this Important resource ot the‘ province. 3,500 trees, chiefly spruce and scotch trims, were furnished lsr the government. which also assisted by providing an expert from their forestry department to supervise the planting of the trees. - l The trees were planted In rows three tcet apart. When planted they were about six inches high but to- day, It is interesting to note. they are vigorous young trees, wine hav- ing reached a height 0 {eight feet, revealing an astonishing growth In the tour years which have elapsed since they were tirtrt planted. A representative of the 'e::",'."')',')),.',] "d in conversation with ex‘reeve J. H. origina Woods of that township, during whose term ot ottiee the policy ot The bought reforestation was inaugurated m, Caincn Woolwich, was informed that the reatiy pioneer work in relorestation in the. EMMY township was done by John B. Horst. R, R. No. l, Elmira. who‘ operates a Bmr farm about tour,NE‘v miles north of that place. Mr. Horst F has a beautllui grove or trees, the! ttmt trees of which were planted: .ee- seventeen years ago. The trees were’ Mayo furnished by the Forestry depart/Brin 0 meat ot the government and include! were a Scotch pine. spruce. and otherjeent n vnrieties. Mr. Horst, it was stated.’t0 cell has taken a great interest in thinner: as work and has planted thousand: oil Reno trees practically every year on tandior Jul which is not suited for farm crops. proved Mr. and Mrs. Winnitred Stump! and mum: and Mn. Ron Hummel of Kitchener uncut . dar with Mr. And Mm. J. Glen. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Vollmn wem Sunday with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hahn and daughter of Hanover were visitor: for t any with “In Phillpine Web. The Miguel Reta. “Man and} Hilda Hahn of Waterloo spent two wash with their cousins here. Outstanding gluon: the district: which hue ensued In reforestation ha been Wool'dch township. u a van to this sullen ot the county reveals, and it in highly interesting to note the results ot the tree plant- lng which has been done by the townnhlp and try armors on n rather extensive male. Although the» still and; h Waterloo county none In that ot woodland which have not mm a prey to the m and the and: of "one”. an "niche: of (one! cannula; males". and Intel, tree. have dimurpo-sd until the people of the province not fully venue what a mhle use: they were u their owners and the prov- ince gemly. This has lied to my initiation at Donna by government: and muale.'palitiesa ta conserve the) forests rem-lain: and to "ehtr alone which have been cut down with new (ms much In time will} take the place of those which hah/ been removal _ Messrs. J. at", J. Guam-In and Herman Hnohn were on . buuinuu trip to Kitchen". Mb. Elam Vellum- spent a not in Waterloo with Mr. uni Mm. J. Zimmerman. Mr Jud Mm. A. C. sun: and children of Kitchen» and In J. Bahamian-”r oi Waterloo - . by with It. MAM “goiter. n. at mum of Mu. Kata not» [or ot (he Three Brian. In“ bun extended tor another two Inch. Albert Halve] of Hamburg and on friends in In! “any. Threshing h the order of the My. Alma-t ovary morning you hour the hunt or an taro-mu new“. 2gHy"Ne.fhq-dhrG--tarotnnuo.1tyAe- unaware-“puma unnum- ahle G-u-a- B. [1.1!de Elmira Phat“ uncommuul Rentalulec. - Woolwich 1 To Leads Waterloo County _ in Reforestation an: HEIDELBERG The '1trotsarold bull which was bought three years ago from the ‘Caincron farm, Brammrd. will greatly enhance the value ot the ; Vassar farm show herd. NEW ASPHALT FOR ROADWAY AT K.-W. HOSPITAL Mr. Horst rei‘erreti to a lire which swept through a part ot the forestry land tire years ago. Some peat bog was being burned when the page: took tire and spread. destroy- ing about 500 trees. In connection with th planting ot trees, Mr. Horst stated that the Government wilt buy the seed cones. paying as high " 3100 per bushel. He stated that " was the opinion of the Wrestry Ihr partment that the Norway pine was really better adapted, has a longer life and is more hardy than the Scotch pine. Mr. Horst planted 8.000 trees which was done with the as- slsmnce of a team and six men. all ot which was accomplished in one day. He stated that there was much land on farms in the County un- suitable tor crops but ideaiy adapted for reforestation and he urged that farmers take increased interest in this work. _ Samuel and Henna Horst. neigh- 'ooraut farmers have alga displayed lunch lntorest tn retoreatatimg. They Have plunked thousands ot tree: many of which have grown to 1 the height. Mr. Horst sated that the ‘puplla at S. B. No. 9. Upper Wool- wich, under their princlul. Mr. HAD. man, have conducted a mailman to interest children in the planting ot trees and they are displaying much) enthusiasm In the work, phntlng1 spruce. pine. oak and other varieties,‘ all ot which reveal an excellent‘ growth. I Fancy Price Paid for Anlmal Which Wu Bought by Finlay Bros. of Michigan. Lorne Weber, Villanova Farm. one mile north of Waterloo, recently sold his prize-winning Ayrshire hull. Cainrerort Jock. to the Findlay Bros. stock farm at Vassar, Mich. The price paid was a handwme one and considerably in excess of the original purchase price. Mayor L. P. Dietrich and W. D. Brill of Waterloo and E. o. Weber were appointed a committee at a re» cent meeting ot the K.-W. Hospital to get Information as to the cost of a new asphalt road at the hospital. Reports presented tor the month of July were submltted and " FINE AYRSHIRE BULL SOLD BY LORNE' WEBER Little Min Jenn Shun: of Kit- chener in spending I week with rei- given. Mr mid Mrs. Ed. Hue)": and fun- ny and Mr. and Mrs. Harm-n Hnohn and ton an] took a trip to Bolton- tain on Sunday. Mr, and Mm. Dom and Min Edna Vollmor ot Cleveland no dining with rebuke- here. Helen and Tonia Huehn spent I week with their unolas In Conestoga. Mr. Harry Stein: is spending a few days with relatives in Brussels. Mr. and Mn Anthony Burr ot Bamberg were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. (Mes. Mrs. John Wei: in spar-mug . few days with her children in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Ind - of North Hit-(hope won wool-0nd "3|er with Mn. KW Sunday “who! Men In the Lutheran Church have on Sunny “I be conductor! by tho putor. Rev. J. H, [Au-ch. m the morning st 10.30 o'doek. In. Henry vom- In "rmdtng u woek with her sister In For! “in. mm will be Bind to know that In. Mary Samar a“ rumored at. tar not Innu- this mum-r. luau Maed Mt-tter "at n In! an” ll CI. 1"!- at}. third you a unthr number will. in 198 another 3,500 were planted an" the total number which he has now not out has reached the has total of abort 36.000. The tree- are norm; splendidly and an e as tinet credit to the owner. reflecting his initiative and leodenhip In this commendable work. l “ of Nut Btkim - u from by. struck by . car drt.qat M III a" . by labor! Dohmy at Woodstock on 16"... o No. , many on Luau I. and the -- jury believed that at the “no ot the no In! you he plum! 3.000 tn... maiden! Robert nobody In and" LII. noon you 5.000 In... um ttttsit" Immune. ot Honor. I Martha Norelius of New York is "he conqueror of the swimming tworld. In her first major profes- sional competition, the former jqueen of the amateurs outswam tand outlasted a field of 45 starters lin the Wrigley marathon lO-mile championship at the Canadian Na, ‘tional Exhibition on Friday of last 'week. In third place, a mile behind the winner, was Mrs. Evelyn Arm- strong of Detroit, conqueror of Lake St. Clair. She is the mother of two young children, one of them only six months old. Chief ot Police Seherer or New Hamburg ls working on the case and working on an important clue which may mean the early arrest ot the bandits. Two Hayavlllo Lad. Armted Provincial Constable Johnson for lowed up several clues which led to the arre-st on Wednesday ot two Haysville lads aged 16 and 17 years. The boys admitted they attempted to hold up Ephraim Shana at the point of a toy cap pistol. The youths will llhely face a ttonce court charge as a mu“. What $15,000 Prize and Ruth Tower Receive: 83,000 Second Prim Money; 100,000 People Wit-mu Event Fourth place went to Miss Leah Riley, Ir-year-old Kennsburg. N.J., girl, who finshed two minutes be- hind Mrs, Armstrong, and six min- utes ahead of Ethel Hertle. Two bandits were unsuccessful In their attempt to hold up minim Slums. R. R. No. 2,, New Hamburg, weu-knoqrtt cattle dealer at the point of a nevovler. Mr. Sham: was driv- ing along .ttur Haysvme road shortly after eleven o'clock a. short dUuutets from his home when two when! men an to the middle ot'tho mad to order Mr. Shanta to atop, He, however, stepped on the gas and es- caped amidst bullets tired from the culprit. Shots missed their mark and Mr. Sham: and his wife who was 5 passenger in the car escaped injury. TEN MILE SWIM WON BY M. NORELIUS To Miss Norelius goes recognition as women's champion and a purse of 810.000. Ruth Tower, now Mrs. George Conan. but swimming under her maiden name, will receive $3,000; Mrs. Armstrong, $1,000; Leah Riley, 8600, and Min Kettle, $400. Miss Noreliln' performance low- ered the mark Bet by Ethel Kettle in the event last year. The official time for this year's winner was 5 hours, 24 minutes, 22 seconds. Sixth place that carries no money award, went to Miss Dorothy Wid- mer of Seattle, Wash. MRS. DOERBECKER INJURED WHEN CARS OOLLIDE A: a result. of I motor accident Sunday afternoon at Waterloo Peter Seip of Gadshill in out on bail of 8200 and will appear in court to answer charge of operating . car with defective breaks. Hit, c-r was driven by N. Keller of Wa- terloo, who could not produce a driver's liceme. The Seip cu cruhed into I cut driven by Her- bert Strobe] of Erbsvitte Ind Mrs. Doerbecker, . passenger. sustained a 'lhtht concussion And a sprained ESCAPE mom TWO mum AT HAYSVILLE Ephraim Shantz, Cattle paler; Fined at by Gunmen When $1M” FIRE AY \moydmhmor‘n downtown business section “on in a cram-Mad, bhcloned min, muted " t in on load” afternoon that swept Namath mm ms- t not. at human and enttBqd dams roughly numb“ at 81.- MJN. The have blue wrought " struction to - "on the: ot hallo-u II the In]! of the town that It Ill-nut am an m ttty+eie iM'UI 4mm all human... providot buck. Dr. Wm. Gums. "iendine the injured woman. mmmmmuu Mun-summelqvb “unmdmnalvd‘ onNo.8humvoddP‘mo- Bt"wdar,arw.6,liu-rarto muwmm-u.’ Tu.Nrrtoandthatdn.ttm-1t. MW“ DBA8N, can: mm or uouou He Refuses to Stop. 77 L LLOVDMINOTIR. OAIK. , In the (lower table decoration class Mrs. E. L. Foerster was award- ed ttrst prlze. Miss Katie Becker. Bee imod. and Mhss E. Moog): third prize. ;In the cut [lower dismay Mrs. E. L. iF'oerster. Miss K. Becker and Mrs. has. Kleswetter were they winners, I l Prlu WInmrI i Louis C. Jansen In the open gladl- iota clan. Waterloo's civic Ham. 'won itrat who. with W. P. Fahren- tach 1 close wound. The My“ (were Dr. R. W. Selma". Kitchener. and Frank Williuns. Can. A lovely display ot cut tio-. and plums in the open class was um ot Arthur Bond. who was awarded Brat prize. WInn Silver Cup Mrs. C. Karma won the Bahmeqr Sehl cup tor the third successive year for the bent studio". at! named varieties, one spike each, and now‘ becomes the owner of the sliver cup. Another ttmy display was of cut ttow- ers exhibited by George Coltart. and he was awarded first prize. _ Mrs. Valentine Sohn. Miss Katie Becker and Mrs. H. A. Sturm'a col- lections ot plants received tlrsst, sec» and and third awards, while the prize tor the best collection of - tables. open to the county. was won by Mrs. H. Grosz of Waterloo. Watcrloo'l um mu! new and vegetable lhov hold in the nth! building Thur-thy and may - dochrod use but. our. The ml»: te quality ot the “bib“: in um an“: 1a.; far in advance of mutant lye-u. The make! handing In beaulltuIy decorated tor an ocu- “on and. hundreds of monk) who were privileged to attend were loud in praise: tor the wonderful nomrr exhibit ( Five entries were received in the perennial display, won try J. Herch- annular. Mm J. Kiesweuer's ex- hibit took (second and that of Ed. Timm third. The exhibits at A. A. McIntyre and Mrs. Clayton Shula were runners-up in this class. The beet single spike gladloll. a "Hitler's Triumph", was exhibited by J. Herchanratter. I Prize Drawing l The holder of ticket number 422 :‘a winner ot the handsome silver vase. donated by W. P. Frank, local jeweler. Second prize. a console set donated by the society, was won by Miss. K. Becker, holder or tieket number 105. Third prize, a reed gadioli vase donated hy the society. as still unclaimed. The holder of tickct number 315 is the winner of this vase. C. Hilker won first prize for the best collection ot asters. OXFORD COUNTY cows OUT TO BEAT WORLD Two Animals Competing for Milk Production Championship With Good Results Two Oxford county Holstein cows are competing tor World champion- ship honors in milk production/her are Louise De Kali Kurndyke. owned try Douglas Hart ot Woodstock, and Maude Abbekerk Helson. owned by William Jones of Mount Eight. Maude Abbekerk Helson. new seven years old, as a lour-ymr-old on twice per day milking had a. my cord ofl4,200 pounds oi milk with a " per cent. butter lat teat tor tell months. As a seven-yenrold in eight months she give 18.400 pounds of milk with an away; [out of M. She is expected to reach the 25,000 pound mark in twelve months on two daily milking; The performance ot the” two animals is creating mach inter est in dairy circles. Holdem of the lucky tickets may ahtain their awards by calling at the home of Mrs. C. Karges, 118 West William street. In 1928, with twice daily milking. Louise De Koll :Konnlyke gave 21.- 457 pounds of milk with a test of 3.66, and was fourth In her class in Canada. This year in seven months on twice per day milking she has given 16,600 pounds ot milk with a slightly higher teat than last year. She is new In her eighth month of milking and is giving " pounds of milk daily. Following is the list of individual prize winners at the 34th annual T (Continued on Pntre try TO CAPTAIN LONDON WESTERN UNIVERSITY TEAM Paul Bunch, son of Rev. And Mrs. J. P. Hutch has been nppointed upuin of the Western University. Senior intercollegiate football learn Pull in I tgeneral favorite and hi: appointment in I popular one. -.--- l'ghte',oPgfgC't't'ttt wouro,triGGun-d'd'r'uuUf,Tl'iUTt"'llC'1'; tuna " Wit"! - The Wanda: hand {unkind no music at the bald concert (Inn " the “mum“ part " Cum on may ”at... " M a lam Audience with no "and“ and: _ __ w, _ fl--- -"-""-'"-P- -_- IIIEIEE milt “cl-donupume-h winch-Ann; ' Warden Donald congratulated the) people on the tine roadway. He; pointed out that close to $200,000, ‘will be spent on road construction} in Waterloo County this year. Dur-, Ing the past tour year: nearly 180 miles otpavement was laid in the) county also close to a million dos-l law. the county and provincial iiLl eruments each bearing halt the cost.‘ Much favorable comment on the fine county roads has been heard .tom Canadian and American visit-1 Drs. The county owns the best road building equipment. Near Welles- ley a stone crushing plate is oper- ated and the investment in machin- ery is about $50,000. With the mod- ern motors. trucks used tin-day ia- stead of horses. the cost ot hauling gravel is cut in two. Tribute to Pioneer. . Tribute to the early pioneers was paid by A, M. Edwards, SCP., He referred to the good foundation laid by our forefathers. who labored hard for good roads. The efforts ot many years has borne fruit and the county now boast-3 ot 130 miles or fine road- way. He suggested that the high- way be extended eight miles towards Gait and was sure his city would ‘gladly pay part of the met. Kart Homuth, M. P. P.. i The popular member in the On- ‘tario House, Karl K. Homuth, also {heartily congratulated the people on Athe new highway. He stated that fSouth Waterloo had yet. to set its _ share of Improved highways. The new two-mile ntretch of peyo- rheut at Rosevllle was otneutlr do. ,cl&red open on Wednesday by Coun- ty Warden Mark Donald before a large gathering ot resldenu ot this district. county council otticlnla and members ot parliament tor South Waterloo. Some Interesting facts in :onnection with highway road eon- struction were given by Warden Donald. South Waterloo's federal member. A. M. Edwards, and tart Homuth, M.P.P.. congratulated the County Council and citizens of Rose- ville district on the line new road. Features of the celebration were a grand parade in the afternoon and a dance in the evening. One ot the best floats in the parade was "The Trail of the Conestoga" depicting the early pioneers. There were other striking floats which nddedd much to the parade In the afternoon inter. esting races were run oft. $200. 000 Spent on County's Road [proprieta- of tho Elmira Sign“. ‘for the past few years. - sold the ‘busineu to Mr. Club. who will (tiii pox-endow: September lat. Mr. 15il.1.1't Dyer. who has been mn- Atrer and editor for several you". have. shortly for Windsor, whm he has accepted I position with the Border City Star. Brief addresses were also made by EM-warden Oliver, Thou. Manila“ and Edward Campus. _ The Gait ICiitie Band furnished um stirring music tor tha ocmlon. TO FURNISH BRIDGEPORT WITH GAS-COST $6,000 $200,000 B _ llilPllililylih 0N COUNTY ROADS Gas will be furnished Bridgeport citizens at 75c. per month u s mint. mum charge and 81.20 t thousand cubic feet. This was decided u n recent meeting of the Kitchener Public Utilities Commission. Mana. ger McIntyre estimated the colt ot laying min: on West Luna-tor at. to Bridgeport at $6000. The esti- mited "a to be told to Bridgeport each war in t, 224, ooo cubic feet. any summon. all). at It to I .t.---- _ ' “ff muwm.mmMMM-MWMH Ji, will} at8Kto60e w put. WARM,“ - “It Ji',') Thmvuulbuldncooteonol “hthhr-IMmAu-g . ’1 theoobat80toiwhU.ouer thin-thou". “could.- brought an and refers. --- Tt"rmarVtwagrttto-tntt-dqd llmmmAMtnMamummm-bn in some tub and the chain. W 11nd _ ot Woolvlch ?iiiiiisiFii; C due 0119er was qulckly dbpoud nChroMclo "Mount-nun £0th “I. 'eoesoodinq do). the in. Main: to be Lula by Kitchomr Public UNIan Commlulon. aqua Charge Me. ELMIRA SIGNET ---.H---_-..----_ Murs hath no!” ha. been WON SECOND "In spending two mid loud.” “(In Ruth Towers, wife of Captain her parent: Georg: Comm. swimming 1m mu Ind new of Brooklyn toe " the Wlhrloo Camlvnl In And Mr. Edgar Dov-nu M Dunn: Amt. m mud place In thetsrqhtrtM.rttreattHttotrr.oft- C. N. . Wm swimming Inn.- units Mr, and In. In.” Bow “on " Tom“ Mt m. _ In. “WM .-tttat Opens New Road at Rose- viile.-_Luare Crowd CHANGES HANDS Hrs. Rater, who han been the AT Mr. Martin reports crops in vari- ous parts ot tho United States attected by the drought. and as a result better prices will he realized tor grain and other farm products. The crops In the Stanton district promise a good yield. the hay and potato crop being particularly good. Farmers in Michigan carry on dairy farming on a rather extensive scale and raise such crops as provide feed for winter feeding of livestock. A former well known Woolwich Township resident. Mr Sol-onus Mar- tin. is renewing acquaintances in St. Jacobs and district tor three weeks. Mr. Martin, who resided near St. Jacobs, left in 1887 to make his home in the United States. He bought a tarm in Stanton, Michigan. which he conducted successfully tor many years. _ Since Iris last visit to Waterloo County, Mr. Martin noted many changes. He will return to his home with his family by motor car, a-dist- ance of about 300 miles. yard _ ot Woolwlch Muslin. n Chronlcle repute-nut". a Inth 'eUrtttt1Ctrt1e1rtte, at “Norwich Township. The weather Gd ideal end it we. - PIC-1|! Ao no the wonderful standing crop "5nd cut mm in steak... Woolwkll 'l'rom"htr he: tone ot the tlttqqt loll All! 615'an kept unn- ll Wmloo County and the lumen. who are brie): nude up of an Mennonites. take constable/bl. nrlde in their arm. Many of the armor: had " mdy eat their wheat and were has! In may place. cutting the oat crop, The wheat looked particularly good and promised the boot yleld in my new. Thu, with the ruin; price ot when, ensure: excellent ntum‘to brunet-s of the county. while the tttrmer in the Went has had a lean your. The hay crop the you, in practically all puts ot the Town- ship. was the heaviest In years. The corn crop, muscle. pontoon and other room. with the recent nine.‘ are shown]; eomsldtyratgtt, improve) ment and promise a lair yield.’ A tew tanner: have tirtiss1urd cutting most ot their grain and are new busy summer (allowing. Threshing operations In my places are in full It is Interesting to observe that he farms along the Waterloo-Elmira highway and in the Heidelberg dis- trict are largely owned by Mennon- Zte Lumen; including the Martin. Emma. Weber. Shanta and Snyder (amines. These thrmert, are 141';er a old Mennonite descent and retain heir customs ot dress. They invari- strly keep the ownership ot their farm in their own laminae. passing Son-anus Martin of Michigan sates That Farm Crop- In Many Pam of State: Are Athutted try Drought. Mr. Walter Kieule while motoring home on Sunday forenoon stopped his car trtstoretumitttt o to the mun Street, He had no pusher stopped when another car comded head on with his ear. Both an were dum- atted considerably. linking Progres- s Bowman & Martin lave completed the pier at the Sensible Bridge and have done some excavating for the gully bridge. Mr. Hill had'the war lensteln Brine when down and transported to the Scheitele Bridge where it will be widened and re- erected. Mrs Prod Kmatq and dataqtttar of Kitchener have been recon TUttorB " an hm at Mr. and In. San Shelley. SUCCESS or FORMER RESIDENT OF' WOOLWICH MOTOR CARS Mrs. M. Hm. who in mm; aut- atut1t In Toronto. has been spending our Sunday " her hm: hm. Quits o number of the mtetttttt't, hrntern Ire through with tttqtr hu- vesting openuons. Waller Klenllc's Car Hit and Bully Dam-d-No Parson Injured Woolwtch Townhip Council meet: next Tuesday, Sept 3. st tho ulna] hour. Meet on “fund-y Grain crops " _ ' ""I, Wooturtkh T 010th -"'_","' Promise Good rig“ _ct'.'a,i', CARS 'ARM BROKEN l CRASH 'r0GEn'HEm IN FALL DOWN . Q'I‘AID‘IIAV Am I CUNESTOGO .Wllll LIII'I. Er".'"." ers. 000. Shinbon- l, Mrs. John McLean ot Hum. M. ta., who is on 1 wish with hot rot Gai', In Ontario, Is at mount the 'btetst ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ebel. Mrs. McLean In: lormetly .Mlu Annie Euler, daughter at the late Mr. 1nd Mm. Henry Euler, who for many your: were prominem cm- lens of this village. ' Mr. um! Mrs WdIter Shunt: tad family of Waterloo were vtnttttq twith Mrs. Shaun’s gunman, Mr. and " is Interesting to note that ht the district north of Elmira mm are to be found may tumors of the Lutheran faith while in New the. many or "little" Germany a: it In called. are to be found my tumor- ot the Outhoiic mm. The farmers in these districts as well as club where throughout the county as in- dustnioua and thrifty and excellent agriculturlsts. In the West Momma and Winterltottrsre district an many farmers of Scotch descent. The toil in the district is the very beat and the tumors take much pride in their their harms which are among the best in the county TO PURCHASE LIFE SAVING EQUIPMENT The Canadian National My station at Mllverton was destroyed by tirtr when struck by lightning during a heavy storm only on Pr1. day. The loss [a estimated at 81.000. To purchase live saving equip- ment for the Waterloo park his was the unanimous decision reached at a meeting ot the Park Board held on Monday. lk M. Deritt and Robert Hackney were authorized to pur- chase needed equipment. Jacob; the haunt-n new ot tho In: M. W. B. Buds and his IOI. Elm Snider. were um to I). an... The latter property In: very “trip the (munch. s pardon or an ‘grounds trains not out with I mint- ture forest ot Scotch pines. eedaru, and other use; The» wore mad a number ot yous no sud no. show ; 'tne growth. About three miles north ot St. Jacobs in to be - what MILVER'I‘ON CN.R. DEPOT DESTROYED BY FIRE ON FRIDAY In said to be the an! cometary In the township in which no bat a Nw plots. There I: also another plot. of ground north ot Wu which was one""ot the ttrat cemeteries In ttie county and is the resting [)th of may well-known planners. WANT SET DATE FOR ELECTION It the Liberals come into power in Ontario, legislation will be plum] whereby provincial election will be held boiween June 1 and October " every fourth year: and rural districts will hare the same rights as cities; declared w. E. N. Sinclair. Liberal leader, at a nomination meeting at Ripley on Thursday. N. J. Mammy. Huron township. was elected candidate for the Liberal party in South Bruce. The following have been Visitors with Mr. and In. M. Richter at the hotel likely: Mr, And Mm. N. Cooko and non Jimmie. Mr. and in Nut Richter ttttd Mica Esther Welchnld, all of Cinclmutl, Ohio; Mr. in In. an Fuel of Tdodo. Ohio: R01. and Mn Attatt Gill “Id hm“). Mew J. Britain And you .1th ot Kitchen" and Mm. Miller ot St. Thomas. Mr. m: Blunt of Mon In tom-yin um mum. I: no '» Mrs. Chas. Struck suffered a mine tut fracture of her am not: the shoulder when she lost her footing and' fell down n that of stops mu Thelma Richter ot the 0n- ernl Hospital. Gall. nu been I took- and visitor with hat “on. “I. ”and.“ do). the w 'mraboutoatosruunorttntwatar loo a. old minute-(Lot the - ot tho In. I W. B. Bud-fol IMO lived " brother, Jou- slldor All new Oil“ by the latter- an. Wab Mr. And Mu. V. H. Hutu “I! children have unturned to and: home in Imam am -dtnq and who " no and”: Hotel In the VB“. Mu. Charla: Struck Sun-rod Pula- ful Injury sihiitivAy AT HOME