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. WP. Clement Elected _ Mayor of Kitcheserr By-Laws are Passed VOLQNQD S. KAUFMAN NOT BLAMED RR ACCIDENT in-tad, George Heihi, Jr 12015;] pagans”. _ - _ _ It was pointed out by one witness that the red light did not quite face the Roseville road and as a result Kaufman did not notice the light until he reacehd the intersection and it was then too late to avoid the accident. J: H. Sam-E; and bFrarFGGiirc Inn-rally he. The vote, a light one of 5,648 as compared to 6,1 4 in 1928, showed that C. 11.331251: polled 2,442 gs in connection with the motor acer dent in which Gladys, l9-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaufman, R, R. Na. 3, New Ham- burg, was killed near Roseville re- cently .the jury returned a verdict exoneratilzg Stanley Kaufman, driver of e car, of all blame. Wit- nesses gave evidence 'ttpt, that the accused was not under t e in- fluence of liquor. Evidence showed that the odor of rar, was detected on3he breath of aufman's father- City of Kitchener eteetora return- od Mayor William P. Clement, bar- MI. by a "bstarstial majority of 7M. elected eight members of this ltr,,',',', council with two members, can W. Bturm and Nich. Annun- nn two former members. The two Rua: ty,l,ieetd"tfnf, ttf usual Inn poo, pane y In: mor-‘ We: Two members of the 1929 1:09qu Aldermep hm Slum: 'usd, compared to 2.431 BUGGsris-, Whig Mayor Clement polled 3,206 or 537 more vote: than 1928.. AHOPIIOI Elochd Alderman A. Schnefer headed the poll with 3100 votes, Chas. Greb Iecond with 8069, and Dr. A. E. Rudell third with 3001. The others were elected in this order: F. H. 'th'g.idg'.r', 2,883, N. Asmussen 2,77 ' 0. W. Tho‘mgon 2,754, J. H. Tait 2.695, Hem; . Sturm 2,628, J. Albert Smith ,603 and Fred W.) Dreger 2,272. The race between, Aid. Dreger and Aid. Ivan A. Shantz was deci edly Nose. the outcome not being known until the last r", was Ieceived. Shunt: receive 2,241 .yptes, only 31 less than Dreger; J. IL Schnnrr 2,114, o. Vogelsnng Accident in Which Child Lost Life Declared Accidental by Jury. Another witness, James Hender- son, said a beer bottle was found under the car when it turned over. A whiskey bottle was found near the scene. while Russel Fried, an employee of Melvin Veitch. found a partly tuied bottle of liquor beside I fence. At the inquest held at Roseville 9n Thursdgy las_t_to_hear evidencp Evidence was also given by Dr. Foot of New Dundee, who gave medical 'attention to the injured fol- lowing the accident, Sergeant cou- sins, County Constable S. Bohr, Constable Kennedy of the Kitchener tJ,',"1t,tl police, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ey Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heinz, Logan, Ont., Henry Snyder, Blenheim Tp., Margaret Shelby, Melvin Veitch, William Hope, Russel Fried Ind James Henderson, all of INTERESTING PROGRAM BY BIBLE CLASS OF BETHEL CHURCH Btght “In! of This You’- Councll “and. - Meh. A...“ and ll. W. Stur- Am New Icahn. - Old School Ihrrttee. Nee-NL-Swimming Pool “I my“! tMrirte By-Llws Pane! by Snail Mnise4tieo. The monthly meeting of the Ever Reedy Bible Cine ot Bethel United .church was held at the reeldence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bean on Thurs- day evening 'ist inst. The president John Wood occupied the chnir. The devotional chapter was read by A. M. Dean. Tter. F. A. McKelvey gave an address and readings were given on "The Gingham Apron" and Current Events by Mrs. A, ll. Bean and Mrs. J. Wood. A well prepared addreee on "World Peace" was given by Mr. W. H. Diemond. Well renderal vocal and instrumental selection; were given by Means. J. Diamond. A. E. .Bean. Mrs. Fenn and Mn. M. Face) Recitation. and Mun-ital Nun-Inn by “onion " the Home of Mr. and In. Inn: Boom, end In. A. E. Been wee accomm- nled on the omen. After the uro- mm games and mutating conver- nnone veto Indnlxed in. Ben-eph- ne-u were served by the genial no" and Dostoe- end . dollgmful evening we. trrmmht to n thee. About forty pom- m present. New Owner blue Famed” Mr. R. M. Huey 1nd - moved our locum)" elect- trom Preston am 0- Nem’ "no (no mldenco of no ht. Chriuhn Banner. Hill- In an“ witch no rec-ally bought Mr. “an it! wagging“ the Imu- ”no control of his thing. nut ”any. Doc. in. no men " to un m can. no tor-orb and an - - in “an?“ II tom. eon- 'V It. My I. but!“ no Inn we to: was. - gin; My!!! go mqdqeted “on will any on the hub... to b. EGG u no {loglol Inn-1.8. will - ain’good 'win ot thrqo but “in“. Main an”! Quinn-n. . 0cm. And [Alba Sonar: attd a: NEW HAMBURG Water (lo-duh. Casper Bruin and J. Kain-worth were re-elected as member: of the Water Commission, receiving 2,962 and 2.311 votes respectively. James C. Jaimet, the other conteatnnt. llil~ ed of election but gave linimvorth a close run. polling 2,288 votes. School Tract.» In the east ward tour condidntes (ought it out for two mu. the suc- ceulul men being John Walter and Finlay Sim with a vote of 682 and 480 respectively, white Melvin Swarm polled 447 and Miller 184. ln the south ward J. M. Hoeluher was re-elected with . vote of 684 over his opponmt, Mrs. A. B. Pol- lock with 330 votes. Hrs. Pollock woe the Brat woman ever to contest a seat on the Kitchener School Board. In the north ward, A. W. Augustine was elected with 464 votes over his opponent, E. Em.. merieh, with 393. ' The reckless driving charge against Lloyd Gordon of Toronto was dismissed in police court on Thursday last. The accused, white motoring to Toronto on the night of Nov. 20th. was blinded by head- lights of an oncoming car and crashed into a horse in front of him one mile from Kitchener, on the Breslau road. The horse was badly injured and was destroyed. W. 1. Meyer of Kitchener, who had hor- rowed the horse from John A. Riehl, Breslau Road, was thrown from the animal's back and rendered unoon- 'seious. Ate a result of a motor crash about 5:30 Sunday evening on the Bridge port road. Waterloo, Clarence Soblsch muttered a few fractured rfba while Miss Lanna Zinger of Kitchener a passenger received cuts to her face. Ralph Schwooh was taking several people home in his car following the presentation of a play at St. Louis Hall. As the car proceeded along Bridgeport road a parked truck was hit and as a result several persons were Injured and both machines dam- aged. 1,979 Chance Seibert INT, Ar. min km" 1,110. Patch 709. The tUnt ten were elected. TWO PERSONS INJURED IN MOTOR CRASH By-Lawn P-od The by-taw to authorize the erec- tion of a swimming pool at the Vie- toria Park was passed b a majority of 193, the vote being Uls' for the by-law and 1,326 against. A ma- jority of 155 was given for the day- light saving by-law, the total vote Itimcr 2:837 for and 2,682 against TORONTO MAN NOT GUILTY OF RECKLESS DRIVING Lloyd Gordon'. Car Hits Hung Bro-Ian Highwuy.--G|.ring Headlights Blamed. The jury comprised the following: James Hope, foreman; Ervin Per- tin, Austin Schweitzer. Albert Shel- by, Albert Becker Stanley Perrin, Wm. Detweiler Git Norman Snyder. Roseville, and Ernie Sharpe of Kit, chener. the Fry-tiid. LOCAL CREAMERY WON FIRST PRIZE AT ROYAL WINTER FAIR It was with great pride that we learned of this your: eucceee of the New Humbug Greenery at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. For a fourteen pound box ot butter made at any time the New Humbug Creamery took first prize map. This certainly ehows what our local industry can do When supported whole heartedly by the former- of the community. The formers cer- tainly deserve you credit for the clue and quelity of cream delivered to the New Hamburg Creamery, for wlthout this no prison could have been token. Meesre. Junker and Stock wish to thank the former: for their loyal support and for the quell- ty at their creel-n end hope that the mutually utlehctory induce: my be continued. In luelnne Forty Your: Mr. 811mm! melanin who dong with [one achlnrr and Mr. Em. 091-. bar sold their milk vending bull“- to Mr. R. M. Ikny. It in forty you: use that Mr. kcdb Std-mun ttrat enter-a! into the milk valuing Mu.- neu In New “In"; and It ha been continuously curled on " Mr. Baum And In": taken our M his ton. Mr. Guano] autumn. mm a charm mum. l The death oee-qd at tho Sult- tord wt on Tuesday morning at Mr. p "" wrtattMtt at a. no 01 " yarn. no mrttqred I III-hue urn” “out two vain union to " can cm! va- uhl to: lo.- piul. TI. In. Mr. let a in of the it. Mr. and In. an M31. and no ion at no m h In m on and . " (w an III I) Junker and Stock And Fawn Do- urvo Gnu Creati-other New: Noun. Employee of Penance Clarke was employed at the Thorn- hill Postotrtee, and made his home with the Postmaster. Robert L. Chi-he. With 'Heydon. young Clarke went to Ottawa about ten days ago to visit an aunt, and. according to in- formation received by the Postmas- ter; they started tor Toronto again on Tuesday last. but did not arrive at Thornhili. Early Sunday morning tthe Postoilice was entered with a ,duplicate hey. similar to one kept hanging In the home ot the Postmas- ter, and which disappeared. Inside knowledge ot the Portant:, was also indicated in the theft of a hook of blank postal money orders and a date stamp. The book originally con- tained 192 blanks. and of these 4 had been sold up to Friday evening when the Postomce closed tor the dew ! Clarke Is an adopted son of the ‘Postmaster at Thornhlll. With Hey- don. he has been living mr some time Pvt. an apartment on Jilgltntoa Avenue. ,He is alleged to have told Poatotriee Inspector: and police that they drove ,up to Thornhlll late Frkhy night. I'rlus stamp in thrown “my near iPt Fergus. qutomce. he ltr reported (1iteliaiiiiti,ei..1t TiiiiiGT, '5th mined " tone“: Barrie was reported blocked with know stlll falling. Also impassable (was the road between Orangevllle {and Shelburne and that from Strat- item to St. Mary’s. Dangerously slip- pery pavements impeded traffic Pround Brampton. Conservatives, 91- Libcnh. 12: Progressives. 4: Independent Pro- gressives 2; n%i/iiii'IG Conan-- tive, 1; lino" 1; Labor. 1. to have isald. but sonic]: 15953365.} to reveal It. Haydon refused to mks a statement, Tradition Suki-ed The voting in North Bruce on Wednesday "atdined a tradition of half a century. In that time only twice his the riding failed to return I Liberal candidate to Queen's Park. POSTOFF'ICE ENTERED AND ORDERS FORGED; TWO SUSPECTS HELD Railroad and Auto Trame Impaled By Shtow.-Tri. Delayed. '.'.IIdCa-hollod-u‘ ”Mr-MM Fiftidi.. _ "adr.>tttotr.'. ebetion brim the total of Liberti- deem to On-r tatitt.1eqyutyry to " _ _ the Arad 2tiheigAeiifiiii, irttii, asisVture bu been definite y deter- Yeti County Young “at. Ammo] of Thorniill Rohberr.--Two Arroatod at Kiwis-or. A robbery at the 'PhortthiN Post- omce and the chew and capture ot two suspects at Kitchener was re vealed when Robert Scott Clarke of Thornhlll and R. L Haydon of Lttttiv ins. two young men. were lodged in Court Street Police Station Sunday night by John Hartley. The two men were in ‘Kttchener only two hours when Constable Burgess arrested them in a Chinese restaurant. PROVINCE IS HELD IN WINTER’S GRIP Tramc tie-ups. falls and collisions, tire outbreaks in overheated homes -all winter‘s bedermnents In trad. den and unprecedented array des cended upon Ontario over the week- end when November closed with mid-January Intensity. Snow. arming six and eight feet deep at some points. caused prepara- tion among highway department om- cials tor an unusually early use of snowplou‘s. Trun- Del-yed Trains frequently ran behind sche- dule. At Stratford all were on an average or 20 minutes late. At Owen Sound snowplows were being sent out to clear the tracks. Two Toronto motor accidents. causing Injury to three people, were attributed to the tsiipptrrinemr of the 'umow that quietly and usually cu- peted the streets. Several pedestri- ans were hurt In (all. and "no Wrought nrttmettt hurrying " times during fhmdar. . 'iiiaiiiifiiliL" UL) Mr. and In. Andrew Dahmer, Simeon St, Kitchener, entertained members of their family and friends at a dinner on Monday on the occu- sion of their golden wedding anni- versary. During the Tttpig,',', or. dress In presented to the armored parents. rend hi their son. Sylves- ter. On hem] of those present, M.mcAuinehy dagghter. preegnb Records for several years back were broken at Niagara Falls by the eariittesm of tho :ppeuance of Ice n the river. It a dinner on Monday on the occn- Some 3,000 Mennonites, one-third anon of teir.trolf.en wedding anni- of them children, have bed pad- vemry. Dunne the Tttpig,',', ad- locked in unheated freight can and dress In presented to the onored are being transported to distant Si, parents, rend hi their Bon, SVIVOI- hem, with additiontd tninlo-ds be- ter. On belie] of those present. in; shipped out every other day. Mm. Atkinson I daughter. present- They on being sent awny to freeze ed Mr. 1nd in. Dahmer with I and starve, because they asked per, [mm “a“. Members of the statt mission to lens the country and of the Md. Furniture Co., of seek an [um in Canada or some‘ which Mr. Dunner wu a former other pale-c which would ensure member. Tal'" the couple with them . livelihood under civiliud‘ I! RT 0 50kt leondtttons. The dear-uh say! the) Inn y include. Mr. Charle- journey seems cert. n death. _ n-|._-- 'XA.L‘_-_. I.“ '_k_ AA - n a n .n PRESENTED WITH The foritTr includes Mr. Charles Miner, Kitchener; In. John Ab. kinrn. Moore); Mr. Henry On mt. tUlt; In. Arthur Andi. Kitchener; In. Alvin Arndt,V plough tVttester_NtmterLEiteh- Eli-Hid hhidiG" Pulls. and Mr. Oliver “was wagon, m A GIT! " NORTH t my..." "viii "mm ""fhi mi “in i",'Xu"h It. El m- mom gnu of_J. “not: of last other m of I. Shaun of ate but other nations on «I ter-, and "I" "WW-rI-u '* Immanu- w Clue. Haul. hm. m to “no 'h'l'g,u1"g"'d/ar'l'th "iiGiTaiiitd,?Httto Cetttrat Bttard to "‘M" 1"atu'tt2u'Qhit'ltgP,ta."td'f 'iiiFiariireer_9ttPtpe.t.yet, fro-vio- ,'arttttdutttl't . 'ldl"llN'S'l1'll'l anchor“! to no loo-l mulch-q .0! it!!! - " “mm"! I!!! '- “'19:”;0' ”W‘W "' Widi'gli; ifdferGduieetion out of PURSE OF GOLD in te" like Kai -tilk" n}:- i In. John Ab. The' menu employed by the} 3 It Menrr stortr-hearted Secret Police on evenl, I. Arthur Ar2.tdt, more inhuman than the treatment.‘ Mn Amdt, Re.- Mennonite settlements ore raided " r 'a".",?.)).".':,"; right, Pt of {unmet mamas: ' ttt n ma. women ore ‘ J'Elt's'!tttit ropes. and the children on thrown Into onto truth “In” not: of p04 -.--_-. total." Forum” or. not permitted a. to do to their doom term. Ivan In“? All) the comfort of il'W'l o p to 6.1 " non-u Mod in the yholou gnarl"; f A despatch from Rigs Latvhd tells a story of Soviet methods _"iii'il The Community Christmas Cheer committee in sparing no ettorta to give Sean a rousing welcome. The members of the Young Men's Club will assist Santa in distributing to children over 2,000 stockings filled with candy. oranges. nuts and toys. In addition we0-fiIted hampers con- taining good things will be sent to the homes of all needy person: in Waterloo. Piants also will be sent to invalid; and person, confined to their homes through long illness. The Christmas parade this, year promises to excell other years with many new features. School children, two bands, heated by Santa Claus, will tak apart in the parade which will proceed to the town hall square where a beautiful Christmas tree will stand. Here the band will give several selections appropriate to Christmas, following which Santa will address the children and delight the hearts of the kiddies by present- ing each with a well-filled stocking. Although the Waterloo municipal elections are but a month away there, there is yet little election, talk. Mayor Louis F. Dietrich, who‘ has made an able chief magistrate during the year, intimates to the Chronicle ‘representative that he would seek a set. md term. Those members of the council interviewed intimated that all the present mem- bers wouHJikely stand for reelec- tion. Reeve Wm. Uffelman, first deputy reeve w. W. Frickey and second deputy reeve Clayton Dotz- ert_wii1.atrtiy tteanP1ithtesc. ... . Thousand: ot Waterloo children will be delighted to loan: that a [“1in has been received from the North Pole announcing that Santa Clan: bu left on hia long journey and expects to arrive in Waterloo on Tuesday Uternoots, December 24th. SANTA (HUS . COMING IO? WATERLOO Indications Are That Mayor Dietrich and Council Will Be Returned Without Contest. For the Waterloo Public Utilities Commission there will be one va- cancy through the retirement of S. C. Tweed, member-elect for the pro- vincial house. For the school board it is reported that E. W. Smith, trustee, will retire on account of being out of town frequently on business. 'COUN'FRY G/rw," 7 BLOCKED TO MOTOR TRAFFIC WATERLOO ELECTIONS Ill JANUARY Present indications are there will be no contest and acclamations of members o fthe council and other bodies is likely. Motorist. Stranded and Farmers Pull Can From Show Radiogn- Aim That ll. un North Pole and Expect- Snow between live and seven inch- es deep tell over the week-end and with the "brisk wind drifted the high- way-3 throughout the country making motor traffic difficult, and In some places impossible. Farmers got their hob sleigh-1 and cutters in order to get over the country roads. A large number of motorists male ing week-end trips to the country were stalled in two and lhree leek of snow and farmers with teams reaped a harvest In pulllng stranded motor can: out of the snow drills. The snow fall is said to he the heaviest experientrsd November 30th in many years. Soviet Cruelty Should Make World Shudder ijSit? Gal (aiiaiGeU 'of 7mm. shoul make the world shudder: mini? irtirrGiiuiiiA"tiov. rn- “'-" mm which in nothing to in! Ttl TI. POI-'0- Dom " Kitchen" - 'Htttortt on -ht.te, ".4 ttre tT.'trttt, I'. 1T1'.tttetdt au "".....a."' "'3..." a'iriiriiiGitu. m’ . or n a “on " “dun-um Mu"r,dd'JUlt'" to Arrive Dace-her 24. . Drifu. BREWERY WORKMEN WANT BEER BY THE GLASS The policy or the liquor control board in handling beer is said to be responsible for the wages and condi~ tions and the limited amount of work provided by the breweries tor their employes. and these are the reasoms. Mr. Gavin stated, for the deodsion to ask Premier Ferguson. to consider the views ot organized Labor. Never Favored Liquor "I think I express the View of or- ganized La‘bor when I say that an easier method of handling beer would be a step toward temperance. It should be borne in mind also that while the trade union movement has secepted the principle ot government control. it has never reeordedAtsett as in favor of the sate ot hard li- quom." declared Organizer Gavin. late}: sittini'éi the dirt: Announceth has been nude by John Gavin, xenon} organizer of the 1ntermttiottal Brewery Workman“; Union. that an appeal is being made to Premier Ferguson for beer by the glass. Mr. Gavin says he carries with him the support ot the interne~ Mona! trade union. Musical Recital Given in Town Under Auapiceu of Knox Church. “Em Luigi-J tUkdudairiuau-' Tti/it Giant promised to get even with him after they had a dinning over the cllll in till. Joseph Freeman aid he worked as bartender at 336 per yeah. 1nd t.t.te chum awry-g him of £935: __ E71116; - ' ",thii"jilt,tiijiie5i 1 r charge: In eler an Peter Badman af be hard at I John WEE.“ was trusted may night on . charge at keeping liquor for we and given bait of 81000. He will “we" In court on Dee. m: tor trial. A quantity of export whhskerr was seized. WATERLOO ARTISTS DELIGHT LARGE TWIN-CITY AUDIENCE Four Waterloo artists were greet- ed with a capacity house at the Town Hall on Wednesday night when they rendered a fine program of music which delighted the large' audience. The concert was given under the auspices of the Knox Presbyterian Church. The artists were Miss Louise E. Germann, solo pianoforte, and Mr. Alfred W. 'iurray, bass, assisted by Miss Laur- aine Conrad, eioeutionist, and Miss Emma Schorten, violinst. Miss Ger- miinn and Mrs. J. Gordon Motheral were accompanists. Violin selections by Miss Suharten were effectively rendered and in- cluded the numbers "Flowers of Spring" by La Sarge, and "Traum- erei" by Schumann; "urgo"-try Handel, and "Melody in F" by Ru.. benstein. I: “a. t I fat lanai mot: tttitil-tttttie,)'.',?)':?'.!?.?.'. not t “I. .Dcv I. , 'iiit. a - ',ftNthttAlt . n "In! lieu: an; "idem to _ths wcnglvonnnrhlloue fact-r and haul-out. Bo aid hunt in up! in n and sunk in an content ttood o! ths gens: and mid " 501: Miss Germann excelled in the sed lection "Grande Polka de Concert" by Bartlett, while other numbers were also excellent. Waterloo's leading bass singer, Alfred W. Murray, was in tine voice, his best numbers being "Bonnie Banks O' Loch Lomond", by Moftat, and the "Border Ballad" by Cowan; Koko's Song "Tit-Willow" from The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan; "Heav'n, Heav'n," the "Negro Spiri- tual, by Frey, and "The Song of the Volga Boatman." The sales force just could“ understand how they could use bear in their business, but Engel- bert we: insistent. "No bear, no automobile,” he told them. Mr. Heklbben we: summoned. He could not see the trade .nntil Engelbert told him Bruin we. so tame he would eat on of his hands do the Jrrtrirt hue and (he the "iiiiiVG the nu r I. "idem to a. stNet [dlr%t W13": tlt" TRADES LIVE BEAR FOR AN AUTOMOBILE Runner! drove an: in I new car Ind Inkibhen too the bear home. In. Inhibben "(and to he .ttte childrempjgl with tttepttrfpt "t think I am on safe ground in saying that " per cent. or the work- ing class is in favor of beer and on posed to whisky. The present ar- rangement is such as to encourage :he drinking of whisky. The wage- enrner who would: be satistied with his beer by the glass is low cum- pt-lled to purchase whisky." The Twin-City's popular elocu- tionist pleased all with the reading "Hoo1ey's Wan Chick". Hunter: who are long on bears and short on automobiles nay be in- trrested in this yearn. Mildred En- gelbert of Willinmsburg. Iowa, rove to the Hakibben Motor com- nany. unloaded I 350-pound Cana- dian black bear and announced to the ‘startled sales force that he wanted I new car and proposed to tn_tl_e in the beyr as pan plyrngng, the children plug with the playful tyer, no It.“ hen an Bruin to " WATERLOO COUNTY PEOPLE RECEIKE OLD AGE P NSIONS 60.810)“ l 103mm Hut , The Waterloo park lake will be kept in condition for skaters this ‘winter. This was the decision ,reached by members of the town l council at Monday 'as,' meeting. Alderman Wes. Me ersie intro- duced the question and his motion, ,seeorlded'by Aid. Bohlender, unani- mously carried. Engineer Necker will secure prices on an electric lpump which it is proposed to one '.in fiooding the ice. Weekly Muriel Grows That Waterloo's market is in- ,creasing in popularity was stressed by Alderman C. Schondelmayer. GU22; of the market committee. {He declared that all the available ‘table space had been taken up by ’vendors. If the market continues to grow he said the town council would be compelled to take steps to provide more accommodation by the (erection of an addition to the mar- Iket blinding. No Auenmonl Appeals I The court of revision held a brief session. As there were no appeals the members confirmed the 1929 as- sessment roll. iTown Council May Consider 1 Erection of Addition to Buiidiytr._-A Busy Other Bil-inc" _ The council passed a by-law pro- viding for the holding of an election in 1929. The organization of an Amateur Athletic Association was endorsed by the Council. A letter of congratulation will be forwarded to John Lauman, recently elected a membef of the Older Boys' Parlia- ment. The report of the police com- mittee showed the fines and costs collected for November gs mos, To Erect Light The council approved the report of the fire and light committee re- commending the placing of a light on Elmer St. and a light at the corner of Kip); slid Young Sts. Pt 1mm l I!!! HUI? WEIR WATERLOO MARKET SHOWS Requests ,ydrt" "riGiiGyifjrom various organizations for the usual annual grants. _ $300 000 COST T . . . . . 13011-928 ans summer or n puny ox w,'2'd,uiei'tt, tt'g11,tdvei,s,Ti,',,2', yrrieuLtu.ral students and mum this year total $311,860, an increase from Gngnon, France. of over $78,000 over 1928. The ttew-l . est permit to be issued is one fr) " SCARLET FEVER CASES a. {15,000 addition to the .Seagram: The health other of Kitchener re- f/t'd1tg,LrT,tol"tit. 29:31:31,392: ports. 20 cases of fearlet fever in residences. tr ‘the City, all of a mild type. SNOW BLOCKS HIGHWAY T0 MOTORIST mumsnm “minim-Mad Lama-Luca.- Egon h".TrUG'ir,l", 'lut1trl'2, jaunt downy“! be- but} it? irite,i'd I’igii'ihi sr: TI Y new ' Jr "mm a" t,"t tt w e. or» (ton 1rrilh4T)'fi'll'blh " that tthrp,t: aeiridGt.' Eleven Months Exceed 1928 by 'Tt5gNNt.-Activitr in Build- ing in Waterloo. The continual blowing on Monday afternoon blocked the Waterloo-El- mira highway from the top of Buctr's Hill, Waterloo tor about a half mile norlh, The Elmira bus discontinued tripe in the afternoon and on the 8:30 p, m. trip. Mr. Liechman placed his sedan in operation. but had much difrirntlty in making the return trip to Elmira. The county officials when approached to clear the highway for metric. told him nothing could he tone until a meeting of the county conneil was held on Wednesdny trtttrttoon, Other roads required their attention before the Elmira highway. However, men were busy ,rerting snow fences on Mondey mernoon. 'Mr. Liechman was more fortunate with the C. N. R. retire :enmtlves. when he npprosched hem. They promised to place two extra tmine on during the snow iilocksde. one in the morning end me in the afternoon. These two trains will emhie the students to 3st o Kitchener In plenty ot time tor ‘heir schools and will leave Kitch- ener st 5:15 p. M. Inte chambers at Cami-item of Kitchener. Waterloo and Elmir- shonld send u " protest to the county council d-dirttt better service. Representettves ot the We- terloo township should be included In the protest. u it is in this town- ship such nose neglect hes occurred. " has is“ unheard at is my yar- that the Intro hinwey as blocked at this the ot the your. Winn I C. a I. W! true] ‘M‘W ie., 9%! ttMr ma; PtNie Strongly Protests at Neglect of Authorities to Keep Read Open. mu“. ..v,........._..‘w -. ...u .... - _ - torloo town-hip should be mm“ At the “an! muting of the Mr In the prom-t. u it in In ml. town- men'n "MIMI?! Society dt Gal. ship no]: non neglect bu occurnd. PredbrterHtt “Itch. hold In the n has to“ “noun of ht my n." horn of air-”Philip Chum. a. nm the Elmira but.” was Mocha following one": worn eluted: Prt at an. gm ot m. "Ar. giant. In, Jon an“; We. Pru- n- c. N. R. "tet" m to to on!» In. [Idem-kl: Item-n. con-Nod for mug" " " In. Bonn Christ-n; Alum-t anion! m!- mm “no “any gamma. In. o. M. Von; m imamm _ (Oath-clams) FINE GROWTH ll W31 I In recognition of his services to OF NEW BUILDINGS agriculture, Dr. Robert Harcourt. ------. 1"arroif,'"'Asp, tl 2h"leg, at hthe t,2t tario gricu turn " ege as en Months Pre ye. " honored by the French 'irGiGtii7Gii 4Nt.--Activit, "' Bead- with the cross of the Knighthood of in. in Waterloo. Agriculture Merit. The distinction _--.---- wires aiha result of tt visit to a); . . . . . co em: is summer o 3 party o faint?” ttIll/dd,",'",',':,',,,,?, yrrieuLtu.ral student: and faculty tonal Sill 1,340, an ir-ru, from Gngnon, Franee. EEMIRA tii',iii 0.A.C. PROFESSOR l HONORED BY FRANCE The truck was completely demol- ished and very few bottles ot the liquor re mined unbroken tailoring the terrific impact. Brown's body was hurled at considerable distance and he was dead when reached br spectators. Rodiua wee still living. although terribly injured and In rushed to the Tiiieonhprg hospital. where he died a few hours later. Native of Winterhourne George Mar-hie Brown, truck driver. was born in Winterhourne in 1894 and a member of the Prwbyterian church. He married Miss Clarabel Mitchell of Guelph. April 9, 1980 and with one daughter Helen two bro thers. James Brown of Beklugton township, Joseph Brown and one als- ter Helen ot Guelph survive. The tuneral was held from the home ot Harry Heck. Bridgeport on Tuesday to the Bridgeport Evangelical church tor sevice and Wirrterbourue Ceme. tery for interment. Rev. F. Meyer officiated. . Paul Rodina the second victim was born in Jugoslavia in 1895 and came to Canada totrrty years ago. He was engaged as cooper at the distillery. In 1919 he married Elizabeth Anton who survives with one daughter and three sons The funeral was held on Tuesday to St. Louis R. C. church end remetery tor service and inter- ment. High Constable Otrser of Simcoe investigated the tragedy and stated that the inquest into Brown‘s death will be held on the afternoon of Dec. 9 at (‘ourtland and the Inquest Into Rodina'a death the same evening It Tillsonhurg. Mr. Thoma Bowman. and Ino- chunk: at the Central (has. VII suddenly at") m and removed to the Kitchener-Wuorloo Hospital. " Wray thawed he tn lulu-Ill from an ulcerated stomach. my Annual Myth. _ - _ - George I. tron. end a. at Brannon. 0nt.. was instantly killed um Pnul Minn. and " - - "all! injured when the truck em by the 8min distillery tn which they were riding in: nine! by an outbound - Wt train at ":9erth crooning an: It:30 Sunny nomiu. Wham elated tint the tr. b which was driven try Brown. drove on the railroad track “with! in the pull ot the oncoming train aad in who of a warning “In! " the - ot the rand. At the point of the noel- dent the View to the went in none- what obscured by a lane building. The men were in chute ot n cargo ot " cases ot liquor and bod left Sangrnmn' distiller! in Waterloo at nine o’clock that morning. They were reported us being en route tor Port Bur-well when the tragedy 'tet. curred. This report in plobnbly cor rect, as the liquor which was picked up following the accident in- ex- port liquor and was no doubt to have been shipped from that port. Georg. Bun, BrMg-t, and , Pill “In "ttrr-xt- l) Winkn Behren. Honored by Odd. feihrw-Other Ell-ir- Notes. The annual meeting ot Elmira Oddtnllnws held on Thursday eve- ning took an a sroetat aspect when " was made an occasion to present to one of their oldest members with a fifty year membership jewel. The member is Mr. William Behrena..#hn joined the lady shortly tuner " was organized. After the presenmtion the ottietyrs were elected namely: J, P. 6.. Henry Conrad: N. 0.. Harold Bippel; V. G.. Gen. Reid; Rec. Sec'y.. Morris Bru- harhor; Fin. Sec'y.. Geo. Chi-Ismail; Treasurer. F. D. Brktow. Chief new: "witt m- to it that every toot of “down“: in Elmlra be kept clean of now this winter. It the property owner or tenant fail to remove the snow trom their “do walks tMttiott wilt he uteri. On tho Dick LM - - 7 PRESENTED WITH A FIFTY YEAR MEMBERSHIP JEWEL For the social hour members of the Orange Lodge were Ittrited uni progressive euchre played. The local Oddfellown " the eottctmeion were the visions. dtrreatirttt their guests with a score of 1116 to 1068. For the visimm Mr. Edward Lewis ro- celved the highest more. 107 points. while for the victor: Mr, W. J. Main received 122 points. Lunch was nerved at the clone. Meet 831°ch Ptrw.. ' " [lit by Mt Trill. ht LEVI].