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Moreover, it is a strong indication of the Prrmmpermmmmanns quality of the shipments to recall that because It is reported that no change of particular of an embargo in Britain on "stockers and|note has taken place in the West during the last feeders", necessitated by an outbreak of foot| month. Conditions remain steady with varying and mouth disease in Ireland, the animals|changes in trade and some seasonal increases. shipped from Canada have been treated as fully | The grain crop has been rapidly harvested and finished butcher cattle and slaughtered imâ€"| while short in volume in the Wes}, is of good mediately on arrival, and yet have been such|grade. Advantage has been taken of the favorâ€" as to well satisfy the demands of wholesaiers, | able weather to prepare land for the 1982 crop, retailers and consumers. This fact in itself heavy rainfalls putting it in good condition.â€" Current readjustment of markets promises Although the proposal for the establishâ€" to afford Canada an opportunity to reâ€"establish | ment of a jail farm in Waterloo County, made one of her basic industriesâ€"the raising of beef| by Justice Raney recently, is being commended, cattleâ€"along sound and profitable lines. This|the depressed conditions prevailing resulting is in large measure due to the revival of the|from the curtailed income of the people, export business previously conducted with Eurâ€"|especially the farmer, precludes action at the ope and more particularly with Great Britain.| present time. It is significant that in 1931, when due to world Froenamraeamens causes, general conditions have been unusually Some months ago the question of widening difficult, it should have been found necessary|the Galtâ€"Preston highway was discussed at a to make advance bookings weeks and months|representative meeting of the various municiâ€" ahead for sahipments of live stock going forward| palities interested and the matter called to the in the late summer and autumn by the St.|attention of the Department of Highways. So Lawence route, and that additional accommoâ€"| far no definite action has resultéd. The need of dation should have had to be arranged with fuil| widening this dangerous strip of highway was expectation of all available space being fully|again emphasized at a recent meeting of the‘ occupied, Preston Board of Trade. Inevitably our further enlargement of this policy and practice must lead Canada to the same place towhich it has led Great Britain, financial crisis. The recent tendency in taxation in Canada has been in a similar direction, to achieve by levy and expenditure the redistribution of the country‘s wealth, points out the post. Hence the loud cries for higher surâ€"taxes are matched only by the loud cries for bonuses, subsidies, relief and public works. Taxation in Great Britain has been used to an extraordinary extent to take from those who have and give it to those who have not, says the Financial Post. Taxation is a prime necessity of government, in order to get the money to carry on government affairs. When it is used in addition as a means of reâ€" distribution of income there is danger of stretching its function much too far, emphaâ€" sizes this publication. In announcing the appointments President S. C. Tweed states that the volume of duties involved in his dual position of President and Managingâ€"Director necessitated these adjustâ€" ments. The Actuary of the Ontario Equitable, Mr. G. W. Geddes, F.A.S., has been appointed assistâ€" ant general manager. He has been with the Company for a number of years and has proven himself a capable officer. The elevation of Mr. M. J. Smith, for years secretary of the Ontario Equitable Life, to the responsible position of general manager, comes as a recognition of efficient and devoted service to the Company with which he has been proâ€" minently identified since its inception. Capable and progressive, with an intimate knowledge of its affairs, he is excellently qualified for the important post to which he has been promoted. In general there seem to be two plans for reforming the calendar. The first one suggests a division of the year into thirteen months of twenty eight days each which would leave one day unprovided for which it is proposed to call Year Day. This day, not being attached to any particular year, would have a somewhat unique standing and would no doubt be a general holiâ€" day all over the world. The proposal for reform comes from a deâ€" sire for orderliness in the year which it does not now possess and the outcome of the conâ€" ference will be awaited with interest. The other plan proposes twelve months in the year, equal quarters of thirteen weeks, the first month in each quarter having thirtyâ€"one days and the other months thirty days. Deeds of kindness such as these serve to bring closer together the east and west, and to strength still further existing bands of friendâ€" ship. Consideration by the League of Nations Conference of Calendar Reform this week again directs attention to the subject upon which there is a division of opinion. & i Carloads of vegetables and other farm proâ€" duce have during the past week gone forward to droughtâ€"stricken areas in Southern Sasâ€" katchewan. These foodstuffs were donated by farmers of the district and townspeople. They reflect a praiseworthy spirit and a commendable desire to help those in distress through no fault of their own. ADVERTISING RATES On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure juseytion. nmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmm oooz | Gian Pacific Railway, for has always| Crabled by Waleribe Ip. «| encouraged mixed f:mbgm ultimately Councilâ€"Other Business. COUNTY HELPS STRICKEN E !] the kind of agriculture to bring the best results| The tenth session of the Waterioo and established a number of farms to prove its "’.i_‘.“";:“nx‘tn“ug. To Hen Carloads of vegetables and other farm proâ€"| benefits. They were operated on practical lines|on Baturday, Oct. 3, pursuant to adâ€" e have during the past week gone forward| Well within the means of ordinary farmers and |JOurBment all Preseit *he droughtâ€"stricken areas in Southern Sasâ€"|had valuable results in the surrounding dis,{reeve in the chair. chewan. These foodstuffs were donated by|tricts. Demonstration farms continue this .J;‘;::‘& :&‘:;;;:::m ses mers of the district and townspeople. They|highly useful work. Communications were read and One year, in United States, per ye@r .........~....> ONTARIO EQUITABLE APPOINTâ€" MENTS CANADA‘S CATTLE EXPORTS CHANGING THE CALENDAR SOCIALISM VS. TAXES iz Thureday by Dovid Bean & Sons, 114. | CAPAbDle . of hoiding their own and â€" producing| DBEDI SUBSCRIPTION RATES the world‘s market., ’ ® *A E .: inÂ¥ sc seprecercers rerecepresone a:: In past years daf-» settliement and 1 States, per year ...« $259 {nartments of Agriculture and others has done and a commendable Herd sires and foundation stock, through ‘ss through no fault | ruthless elimination and careful selection, have shown tremendous improvement. Coâ€"operation i as these serve to|between farmers and ranches has resulted in st and west, and to| more and better winter feeding, even on roughâ€" ng bands of friendâ€"| age, such as cultivated hay and surplus straw. The newest developments have brought about e&| the establishment of calf clubs in farming disâ€" "ALENDAR | tricts whereby highâ€"grade weaned calves, seâ€" e|cured from ranches at considerable distances League of Nations|in many instances, have been finished in comâ€" rm this week again | Detitions to the baby beef stage by their new ubject upon which| OWNCrs, in numerous instances at considerable ro o. | profit. The demand for the smaller cuts of beef to be two plans for| has stimulated what is becoming almost a new e first one suggests| industry in Alberta and Saskatchewan, in which thirteen months of|the effects of calf club work during the past ch would leave one|three or four years is now being felt in a 4s neannged in ean|marked degree. It is reported that no change of particular note has taken place in the West during the last month. Conditions remain steady with varying changes in trade and some seasonal increases. The grain crop has been rapidly harvested and while short in volume in the West, is of good Although the proposal for the establishâ€" ment of a jail farm in Waterloo County, made by Justice Raney recently, is being commended, the depressed conditions prevailing resulting from the curtailed income of the people, especially the farmer, precludes action at the present time. ; These are proposals which merit the serious consideration of the Exhibition direcâ€" torate which each year®has been planning so effectively to make this annual event of inâ€" creasing importance in the promotion of Canâ€" ada‘s development. ~ ‘ A further sugestion as to the scope of the exhibition came from Hon. G. Howard Ferâ€" guson, Canada‘s High Commissioner in London. His proposal was that the exhibition authorities should invite the nations of the British Empire to use the facilities at Toronto to hold a British Empire Exhibition there in 1983 or 1934. He intimated that he could give almost an assurâ€" ance that nothing would please the British people more than to join in such a project. He suggested a large exhibition on Empire lines that would last three weeks or possibly a month and that it would revolve around a pivotal disâ€" play on "The Motherland". Such an exhibition, he said, would create an exchange of trade which would not otherwise flow through the Empire‘s channels of trade. ‘ Among the more important issues arising out of the holding of the Canadian National Exhibition recently concluded was the suggesâ€" tion that Canada should derive considerable a& vantage from the establishment of an annu trade fair, similar to the expositions held each year in European countries. This proposal was made by the General Manager of the British Empire Trade Exhibition at Buenos Aires, held early this year. This could be achieved, he said, if the Toronto Exhibition opened a week in adâ€" vance of the inaugural date for people interâ€" ested only in certain trades and industries. He pointed out that by making the exhibition truly international in character, displays from every country could be compared and a greater trade value thereby derived. Furthermore, buyers from Europe would be attracted and given an opportunity of seeing something of Canadian products. > ‘ The revival after a three years‘ interval of shipments to Britain in August, 1930, was unâ€" doubtedly the most promising sign which those engaged in the industry had received for many months. Canadian stockmen, however, are looking forward to further developing the marâ€" ket for feeders in Britain. Most of the preâ€" judice which formerly existed there against Canadian Western cattle of this type has now disappeared because of the changes in condiâ€" tions under which they are raised, handled largely within fences, and accustomed to the sight of buildings and men. much to prepare the way for the presen T;l ® mbtene:.. . . * Tamer prevpies ty Hise fnmy arganization of the cattle business. The Canaâ€"| Request of School Section 18/185.47; ‘&. C. Hauder, verrice and TWO INTERESTING PROPOSALS EDITORIAL NOTES _ lport potatoes this year until our |butes to the cutt & mmnmmlm production. The Potato Market The first gathering of its kind, potato growers from all the comâ€" mercial producing sections of the province met in Toronto recently under auspices of the Ontario Growers‘ Markets Council to deal with the collapse of potato prices on local markets. "Present prices are Bot warranted by actual condt tione" declared H. L. Craise, chairâ€" man. "Reliable reports presented by commercial potato growers show there is a crop of excellent quality potatoes. While there is no surplus over total requirements for this winâ€" ter, there should be no need to imâ€" Weekly Crop Report Crop conditions throughout Onâ€" tario continue very satisfactory as far as yleld is concerned. Excellent crops of potatoes, roots and corn, both for ensilage and grain, are beâ€" Ing harvested. Sugar beets have been moving to market in good conâ€" ditlon and tobacco growers were faâ€" voured with excellent weather for harvesting their crops. New fall wheat is showing a greater amount of growth of top than usual and will go into the winter in good condition. There is a fairly large yield of small seeds «uch as Red Clover. In most counties fall plowing and afterâ€"harâ€" vest cultivation is well advanull‘ Prices for such crops as potatoes, turnips, grains and the ma4jority of farm products, as reported by repre eentatives, are very discouraging. The Hog Market A revlew of the hog market sitâ€" uation states that there is no justiâ€" fication for the practice which has been all too general this season of trylng to ‘beat the market by sellâ€" ing off lightâ€"weight unfinished hogs to gain a few cents per pound at current prices. The principal effect of such practices has been to"demoâ€" ralize the market and force prices much below what they otherwise might be, With Canadian hog prices drastically realigned both to suit domestic conditions and export marâ€" ket prices the common sense pracâ€" tice at present is to finish hogs up to the proper weight, around 200 pounds. This is one effective way in which to develop a steady hog marâ€" ket, to regularize marketings and at the same time to improve quality. ‘ Many times the advice is given in the fall of the year to "burn out the fence rows" to get rid of harmful weeds and insects. This, no doubt, is a good policy from those standâ€" points, but it should be kept in mind that it is distinctly harmful to any type of wire fence. Zinc meilts at a comparatively low temperature and the heat from burning grass or weeds is often sufficient to scorch the protective coating and will probâ€" ably shorten by several seasons the useful life of the fence. The Ontario Agricuitural College annual auction sale will be held on Thursday, Oct. 22nd. A very choice lot of stock are in this year‘s offerâ€" ing, wheh should prove attractive to the buying public. * In response to a solicitation Of a grant by the Plowmen‘s Association, it was moved by W. W. Tilt eecondâ€" ed by C. T. Groh, that owing to the world wide depreasion this rouncil recommend that the Waterloo Tp. Plowmen‘s Aseociation discontinue their Annual Plowing Match for one year but ehould they decide to hold a match this year the council will make a grant of $50.00.â€"Carried. Moved by W. W. Tilt, seconded by Chas. Moser that this council agrees tc the cancellation of Plan No. 78 and authorize the reeve and clerk to sign a plan of a new subdivision of Part Lot 4, G.C.T., as submitted by W. H. Breithaupt.â€"Carried. Moved by C. T. Groh, seconded by F. A. Klein that the following acâ€" counts be paid. _ â€" Rosemount Dairy, ‘Preston milk for Schnarr family, $3.00; E. A. _ _Moved by W. W. Tilt seconded by Chas. Moser that Byâ€"Law No. 281A to close, stop up, and sell that part of highway in Waterloo Tp. on Plan No. 78, known as Fairmount Subâ€"di vision and being composed of Part Lot No. 4, G.C.T., be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moyed by C. T. Groh seconded by F. A. Klein that the roads on Plan 78 and known as Fairmount Subâ€"diâ€" vision be sold to W. H. Breinhaupt for the sum of $100 and that the reeve and clerk be authorized to sign a deed transferring the said roads to W. H. Breithaupt.â€"Carried. Moved by F. Kline seconded by Chas. Moser that the clerk prepare a byâ€"law and make the necessary provisions for iesuing debentures as requested by School Section No. 18.â€"Carried. Moved by Chas. Moser seconded by F. A. Klein that the insurance on Township Roads be renewed with the Plaxton Hueston Co., at $184.50. â€"Carried. Moved by F. A. Klein seconded by C. T. Groh that Byâ€"Law No. 281A be read a third time and passed â€"Carâ€" rled. considered. A communication was received from the trustees Of School Section No. 18, asking the council to issue debentures for the sum of $900 re payable in four equal annual installâ€" ments as determined by a special meeting of the said section. . Granted by Waterioe mileage as woeed inspector, $§4.08; Cvuncilâ€" Other Business," |& Seider it uo . & Pasat cemetery fence, $9.60; N. E. Forw ow omang 596 yds. road material @ 85¢, % to The tenth session of the Waterloo|North Dumfries, $506.16; Allen Tp, Council for A.D. 1931. Shirk, gas for power grader, $6.55; _ The council met at the. Tp. Hall |Harry Prong operating power grader, on Baturday, Oct. 3, pursuant to ad~{$9.75; Jacob M. Weiler, cleaning Injurious to Wire Fence ante When to Apply Lime A test of the soil should be made to make sure that it requires lime. If the soil proves to be acid then the answer to the question when to apply lime might be "when you have time." Lime is for the bane fit of all crops in the rotation, but particularly of benefit to legumes. The best time is possibly just be fore eowing a grain crop that is seeded down with alfalfa or clovers. Liming land plowed for fall wheat which is to be seeded with clover in the epring is a convenient and eatisfactory practice. Lime is not a fertilizer, but aimply neutralizes the acidity of the soil and should be thoroughly worked into the soil during the preparation of a seed bed to become efficient. It is poor busi ness to farm land that is lMcking in lime and strongly acid in reaction. The productive power of the soil is reduced when it becomes acid. Corâ€" recting this condition with the nse of ground limestone increases the efficiency of the manures and fertiliâ€" semre applied and therefore contriâ€" ‘butes to the cutting down of costs of A good mash is Important if the hens are to lay, and it should be beâ€" fore the birds all the time. If any one of the necessary elements re quired for the making of eggs is abâ€" sent, production is impaired." Pulâ€" lete require a little different mash than the old hens and it is a inistake to house them together and have them feed from the same hoopet. Homeâ€"grown feeders with the addiâ€" tion of eome purchased concentrates may be mixed, or a commercial mash may be purchased that will supply the necessary ingredients to the bird. Chickens will pay dividends it properly housed and given the rl;ht' rattons. _A hen may lay a few egge early in the spring without receiving much feed or attention of she may lay at the end of the season when feed may be picked up in the fields, but the hen has not yet been developed that will lay without the proper ration during the fall and winter months. consumed." Mr. Craise also urged consumers to insist on homeâ€"grown potatoes in an effort to help Ontario growers who are not realizing suffiâ€" cent this year on â€"farm produce to make ends meet. One grower pointâ€" ed out that the present low prices were accounted for by the activities of truckers who have disorganized the market . ‘"This in addition to the scarcity of money has made it posâ€" sible for growers to be driven into accepting panic prices" stated Mr. Bauer, secretary of the Council. "Growers believe that consumers are willing to pay reasonable prices for potatoes, because even at $1.00 per bag it is doubtful if any cheaper food can be purchased. These facts, coupled with but a normal crop on} the average, lead growers to believe thatâ€"present quotations of 20 to 30 cents at the farm represent an unâ€" natural situation and one that can: be corrected." Widespread publicity with a view to atimulating a keener demand for homeâ€"grown potatoes is planned. wWON TENNIS HONORS The winners in the Waterloo lswn tennis club games for 1931 are Mrs. L. Zieglet and Elmer Stauffer. As champions they will receive the Dominion Life trophy. Moved by C. W. Moser, seconded by W. W. Tilt that this council now adjourn to meet again at the Tp. Heall on Saturday, Oct. 3ist, 1931, at 10.30 a.m. Frank Boschert, 60, Burling; his son, Herbert, 30; Herbert‘s son, Bobby, 18 months old; and Miss Celia Kerkman, 18, employed on the farm. The adults had been killed by shotgun slugs and the baby beaten to death with a hammer. Gray said he killed Herbert Boschâ€" ert, his boss, because he loaded all the work on him, and the others so there would be no withesses. operating Sracen 415.00; R Proee, 0 grader, .00 ; + repairing greder, $7.00; Moriey Batâ€" tler, repairing road, $7.80; Alex ‘z.u.l. telling approuch at bridge and ‘ludlu. $121.40; Allen 8. Snyder, weeding and gravelling $15.75; Wm. ‘Thaler, repairing culvert and gradâ€" ing, $88.40; Harry Lattuer, weeding and repairing road, $92.2%5; Noah Buyder, weeding and grading, $28.â€" 85; H. Neeb, weeding and grading, $94.36; Aaron Bast, road material 1079 yds. @ 84c, $906.63; D. E. Shants, salary and mileage, $210.30; Percy Shants, bonus for wire fence, $5.40; Fischer Bakery, bread for Schlupp family, from June 1, to Sept. 20th, $10.32; <H. Thaler, milk for Schlupp family, $9.45; Geo. Schmaits, brushing 4 to Guelph Tp., $53.70; Geo. Schmaltz, grading and road repairing, $23.70; Plaxton & Hueston Co., Insurance Tp. Road, $184.50; Geo. Schmaitz, 75% conâ€" tract on Roy Snyder bridge, $450.00; Menno Shiry, postage, $60.00. Police held Frank Grey, a 40â€" ;;ar-old farm hand at Kenosha, isconsin, for the murder of. a girl, two men and little baby. Gray confessed the killings to Kenosha police. The murders were done at the Boschert farm house near Burling, Wis. Those found dead were: FARM HAND MURDERS FARMER AND THREE OTHERS Proper Ration Needed P. A. Snider, Tp. Clerk er $7.00;. Canada Culvert Co.. $135.â€" 65; O. L. Lanz, gravel a/c $3.00; 0. L. Lanz, contract part pay, $180.00; E. J. Dietrich, labor and trucking, $17.00; Martin Linahan, repafring culvert, $2.75; H. Doherty, salary, $$4.40; J. A. Runstedler, work on road 15, $2.50; Alex Diebold, work on road 16, $7.50; H. E. Ratz, bridge plank a/c $133.82; Alex Waechter, gravel a/c $20.00; E. J. Reidel, painting bridges part pay, $75.00; Henry Koehler, compensation for sheep killed by dogs, $30.00; J. L. Hammond, salary Truant Officer, $35.00; The Waterloo Chronicle, ad. vertising bridge temders, $17.50; Herbert Johnston, Hintz bridge a/c $6.00; J. J. Freeborn, valueing sheep a/c $6.50; G. G. Manser, part payJ Board of Health, $10.00; Firman ‘on road 9, $3.75; Martin J. Kies wetter, work on road 12, $34.2%5; S. P. Friedman, work on road 20, $9.00; Leo Lienhardt, work on road 21. $21.00; Alois Lienhardt, work on read 22, $8.00; Menno Hoover, work on road 22, $1.25; Framk McGoey, work on road 27. $37.50; J. J. Gilllâ€" land, work on road 27, $92.03; A. Holtzechuh, work on road 28, $3.00; J. K. Forwell, work on road 29, $12.â€" 00; S. P. Friedman, work on road 32. $6.00; E. Foster, trucking a/c $8.02; T. J. Doherty, work on cruehâ€" Milton Glebe interviewed the council regarding a ditch along Lot 6, Concession 8. westernâ€"section and claimed that some of his land is being flooded owing to the unfinished part of the ditch. After some lengâ€" thy discussion the council decided to inspect the location. Payments of Accounts Moved by I» Baechier, seconded by G. J. Voll that the following acâ€" counts be paid, that the treasurer issue cheques in payment of the came: D. W, Chalmers, work on road 8. $59.75; Donald Jack, work on road 8, ’12"{0:, Ne‘eon McFaddin, work ‘Whereupon it was proposed by J. W. Burnett and J. Mantz that the eum of $180.00 be paid said contracâ€" tor, this being part payment.â€"Carâ€" ried. |_ Wellesley Municipal Council met pursuant to adjournment at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Monday, the 5th day of October, 1931, 10 o‘clock in the forencon. O. L. Lanz, contractor for the building of a culvert on concession 5 western section (road 10) came to discuss with the council the materiâ€" al to be used and other matters reâ€" lating to said contract. All the members were in attendâ€" ance. P. A. Wagner, the reeve, eccuâ€" pled the chair. The minutes of the September meeting were read and paseed by the members. DRAINAGE QUESTION IS SETTLED James McKee and Leander Butler appeared before this Board with re ference to One of the items charged by the engineer in the Butler drain â€"â€"â€"â€" with which they didn‘t agree with. Weilesley Township Council They i to pereonally dis Satisfies Complaining Rateâ€" in ‘S.,$, "*"" " * enginesr payers.â€"Accounts Paid. _ Treasurer‘s Monthly _ The Bank for Savings CAPITAL $6,000,000 RESERVES The small depoaitof builds the nation / THE "The vaiue of your telephone is just what you make it," BANK+TORONTO €2°C 202 PPVoperiity. Zour future on your assets. flc-vinghbixmmadiminmy â€"in many luxuries and extras denied to the unthrifty â€"in freeLmfiomfimnad’ worties. We invite you to open an account with this Bank. Wich io ofmahie wring ie hi back, t moog in helps to turn the wheels of industry, stimulate trade, create employment and promote Canadian prosperity. In return is the inestimable benefit to himselfâ€"the possession of an alwaysâ€"evailable cash fund, steadily growing and earning interest, ready to. use the capable of smoothing the path of old age. Save for prosperity. Your future assets. Tlle_-viqghlb_ixmm;dim INCORPORATED 1855 PEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT or, if added to consistenty, THB telephone is the great timeâ€"saver of modern living. It gives you extra hours every day. It is as dependable and as simple as the tick of a clock and its value is the value of time itâ€" self. loo, who underwent an operation at the K.~â€"W. Hospital for appendicitis, is reported as somewhat improved. The condition of Louis, 11â€"yearâ€" old son of Lioyd Aldwortin, Waterâ€" On Wednesday morning jast, a carload of vegetables was shipped to Suskatchewan from Waterloo, and on Friay another carload went forward from Breslau. The shipâ€" ments include turnips, beets, beans, parsnips, carrots, cabbages, pumpâ€" kins, apples and canned fruit and vegetables. Since the Saskatchewan R';lief Commiisifin)l withdre;: its offer to pay the chipping charges the Guerph Presbytery of the United Church will pay the bill. The goods will be distributed to all needy people in the stricken area, regardless of race or creed. For People in Dried Out Area, From Breslauâ€"Waterloo District. to straighten out the differences of opinion in the construction of eald ditch to suit all partles and still keep within the boundary of the law. After spending about an hour at this location the council proceeded to Lot 9, Concessions 8, western secâ€" tion, where they had a similar ditch proposition, along the public highâ€" way, to deal with. They succeeded here as well as at the previous locaâ€" tion in arriving at a mutual underâ€" standing with the parties having complained. . _Peter F. Schummer, Clerk St. Clements, Oct. 7th, 1931. TWO CARLOADS OF VEGETABLES ARE ~ SHIPPED TO WEST & $6290.60 _ Moved by L. Baechler, seconded by J. W. Burnett that this council adjourn to meet again at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Crosshill, Monday, Novemâ€" ber the 2nd, 1931, 10 o‘clock in the forenoon.â€"Carried. After The Meeting | As had been arranged with Mr. Glebe the council proceeded immediâ€" ately after the close of the meeting, to the location of the ditch in dieâ€" pute, Lot 6, Concession 8, westernâ€" section, to see what could be done to straizhten OUt tha Aiffaramaas a¢ Outstanding accounts Financial Statement Cash on hand, Sept. 1, 1931.. $9362.27 Cash received, during Sept. 617.85 Payments during Sept Ward, grant to Plowing Association, $25.00; Total, $1108.17.â€"Carried. Moved by J. W. Burnett, seconded by J. Mantz that J. L. Hammond be reappointed Truant Officer for the ensuing year at a salary of $35.00â€" Carried. CONDITION IMPROYVED RESERVES $9,000,000 9980.12 377013 6209.60 80.61