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_=> WELFARE WORK Mr. Smith, who is weed inapector fort Wostern Ontario, states that Cattle grazing on the ldd help maâ€" terially in the campaigh of the oraâ€" guon Of weeds. Mr. Smith states other townships might well folâ€" lOw Wilmot township‘s example, A. R. G. Smith in a recent press interview commends the practice for 16 years of the Wilmot township council in granting lcenses to farâ€" mers allowing them to graze their cattle on the highway. During thia time $20,000 has been collected. The ligense fees paid in 1931 totalled $1,080. ‘The farmer in algning hie permit renounces all claims for damages that might result by allowâ€" Il(.utilo to be on the road. Previously _ Johneon, â€" who. was wanted for alleged tampering with Cther trappers‘ lines, shot and seriâ€" ously wounded Constable King of lr ow nds . Amount Received in Licenses For Cattle Grazing on Highâ€" way.â€"Weeds Killed. the $20,000 IS REALIZED BY POLICEMAN sHoT Constable E. Millen was shot and killed by Albert Johneon, demented trapper, at a point 30 miles up the Rat River near Edmonton, Alta., on Saturday morning. ABANDON NEW BORN BABE Children‘s Aid Inspector Pullam was presented with a new born babe, left on the steps of John R. Woods, Kress Hill, Preston, on Thursday. The dayâ€"old infant was in a basket wrapped in a warm blanket. Provinâ€" clal police are investigating . rARMER‘S SON ARRESTED Fred Mott, 24â€"yearâ€"old son of John Mott, farmer near Tilbury, was arâ€" rested on a charge of etealing $185.19 fom the pockets of Fred Johnston, travelling saleeman, as he lay. dead in a dredge cut in Tilbury Eaet, Saturday. Mott admitted to police he had taken $19, Cameron J. Stark, 9 Victoria 8t., Waterloo, for some years a valued member of the. office staff of the Bank of Toronto, has resigned. He left a few daye ago for the town of Tilbury, Ont., 32 miles east of Windsor, where he has purchased an,established bakery and confecâ€" tionery business. 1 10 s C EC PTCEITE Of relleving distress now existing in Oour community owing to the extraâ€" Ordinary depressed business condiâ€" tions, do hereby create a Board of Welfare Work to consist of fifteen directors. FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED THAT the following citizens be earâ€" neetly requested to act in the caâ€" pacity mentioned above: Mesers. Walter Somerville Ford Kumpf, T. W. Seagram, W. G. Weiche!, H. M. Suyder, Clemens Reitzel, Frowde Seagram, Dr. J. M. Livingston, Wim. Henderson, E. W. Smith, H. E. Ra? William â€" Uffelman, George Grokz, Ezra Strasser, secretary and orâ€" ganized and A. C. Hoffman, treaâ€" surer. AND PURTHER THAT the foreâ€" going have power to elect a chairâ€" man and viceâ€"chairman and to creâ€" ate arcommittee and add to their number in order to carry on efficientâ€" ly the work now entrusted to them. AND FURTHER THAT we and all other good citizens of this Town of Waterloo pledge and enjoin ourâ€" selves to «upport these men to the fullest poceible extent in all their efforts in this good work including the rajising of funds by public and private campaigns. WATERLOO YOUNG MAN BUYS TILBURY BAKERY BUSINESS Mayor Bohlender and others presaâ€" ent at the meeting, a.representative one, spoke briefly. corner of Herbert and Willlam Ste. The cost oOf this work will be about $5,000. Other work, the laying ot storm drains will cost $2,000. Mr. Necker explained that many umemâ€" S e ployed wgfilrarâ€"s;:cu};"work Claude Necker town engineer, pointed out that there is a balance of $7,000 to be applied on public works of which the governments pay two thirds. Work will be commenced shortly on construction of 24 inch trunk sewer from the corner of Erb St. and Bridgeport road under the C. N. Railway tracks as far as the corner of Herbert and Willewâ€" ges FARMER‘Ss sON The members of the new welfare board are expected to meet this week and decide on question of total Objective in public subscriptions needed to take care of all unemâ€" ployed men and families who must have assistance this year. lution was passed to endorse a forâ€" féation of a Board of Welfare work, comprising fifteen directors of which E. A. Strasser is named secretary and organizer and A. C. Hoffman, manager of the Royal Bank, treaâ€" RESO Board of Directors Named to _ Organize Waterloo Public Subscription Campaign. WILMOT TP. on ue o en niy Umk was too high as the debenturea will be entirely retired this year. All the commissioners wers electâ€" ed as follows: John Reidel, Norman Fletschauer and J. C. McKay, secreâ€" taryâ€"treaeurer. The system has 543 eubscribers and 58 renters, patrons who do not own property but deaire telephone service at their place of residence or business, CCC Renc?. There will therefore be no special assesement on phone patrons. It was pointed out that some of the old poles needed replacâ€" ing this year and the «torm only caused replacement to be made earlfer. ‘The question of lower enâ€" trance fee to new subscribere was discuased. When the system was acâ€" Quired in 1920 subscribers were mesessed $117 for cover debenture payments, payable in annna) instal menté. Recently the railway board aprpoved $83.50 as the entrance payâ€" ment for new subscribere but several prospectiÂ¥e customers thought this L oud C t 18 wo us Reporta presented at a largely atâ€" tended meeting of the Wellesley Township Municipal Telephone Syeâ€" tem showed that the New Year‘s Day gleet storm damege to lines totalied $1,000. This was met out of reaerve, set aside to provide for just «uch an emergency. There will therefore be $1000 DAMAGE TO WELLESLEY PHONE LINES Municipal Phore System Reâ€" elect Commissioners.â€"Reâ€" serve Ample for Emergency. The killer eet fire to the little farm house before he fled. Police are searching for the Sipar hired man, whose name is not known here. He has been missing «ince Friday mornâ€" ing. Martin Sipar, 55â€"yearâ€"old farmer, his wife and six children were stabbed fo death as they slept in their home three miles from Elma, Man., on Jan. 29th. Two other chil. dren were critically wounded. Permistion Granted The Kitchener sewer commission was granted permission to connect their drain to the Herbert and Union St. sewer, as this is the only way Kitchener can drain this parâ€" ticular section of land. > Board of Works Report. Chairman Frickey outlned possâ€" ible works that could be done proâ€" viding the relief campaign is a sucâ€" cess. Storm drains could be placed on William, John, Weaver and Clayâ€" field Sts. In his opinion, Albert St. from Dearborn St. to the Waterloo boundary is the worst stretch of road that he has ever been over in the Coqunty. The work on this road could%e done with pick and shovel. Moore Ave., ‘he, stated, would be mE CoiSiy 29 _ mM Cmp en en next in line for repairs KILLS FAMILY OF EIGHT; HIRED MAN IS SOUGHT Alderman _ Raymond‘s â€" remarks evoked considerable heated discusâ€" sion from members of the council on Monday night when he demanded that the office of town auditor be put up for tender. His opinion was that all jobs should be open for tender. The unfairness of this was pointed out by Reeve Frickey. Solicitor McGibbon settled the arguâ€" ment by reading an excerpt Iro;n the Canada Statutes which said auditors are appointed for pleasure of the council and car only be disâ€" missed for bad behaviour or disâ€" obedience. j O ue n od C M Ocety to erect this addition which would now cost about $5,500. The cost could be paid out of current exâ€" renditures and not by debentures. f the, work was started now . it could be completed by March 31st and thus give needed employment to a goodly number of men. Memâ€" bers of various committees subâ€". mitted reports. f |__Questions brought before the Waterloo Town Council on Monday occasioned some lively discussions between aldermen. Alderman Rayâ€" mond wanted the auditors to be enâ€" gaged by tender in order to get the work done for less money but Solicitor McGibbon pointed out this procedure did not conform with regulations. Mayor _ Bohlender stressed the crowded condition of the market building and the inadeâ€" quate accommodation. He stated plans were drawn up two years ago for a $6,500 addition to the buildâ€" ing. The tLir_ne is opportune, he said, Accommodation Already Inadequate to and Public.â€"Cost Would be $5,500. Waterloo Town Council .Meeting or Mayor Bohlender )0 Favors Addition To Market House Reeve o'f-iâ€"ll:;l‘;;"l':;ndfi and Chairman of éomnittqe in 19%1. T;n‘ol;_for Auditors. P. A. WAGNER | Western Canada is euffering alâ€" ready from the cold. Calgary reportâ€" ed 22 below zero, with Rdmonton eight degreea colder. At Prince Albert, Sask., the mercury dropped to 40 below and Winnipeg, Man., was suffering from 20 below weather. The average for five Ontario cenitres hung around 28 above zero. Canada‘s mild spell is over. From coms t to coast meteorologists anâ€" nounced in just one phrase: "much colder." | _ The new achedule was not acceptâ€" ed by the farmers‘ meeting â€" in Hygela Hall however, without conâ€" siderable opposition and biting critiâ€" cism of the four directors who had yielded to the proposals of the dairles. The diecussion was crystallized ‘flnnlly into a _ resolution, under ‘whk‘h a deputation will place their view of .the «ituation before the Board of Control and the Ontario ‘Oovernmam early this week. They determined, also, to endorse the Apâ€" plication made by the Ayreshire Breeders‘ Aseociation to the Dominâ€" lon Government for an investigation into city milk prices across Canada. ZIERO WEATHER The change was made definite when 1,000 farmers, meeting in Toâ€" ronto on Saturday, decided to abide by an arrangement which a bare majority of their board of directors had previously made with the dieâ€" tibutors, providing for a new price to the producer of $1.45 per 100 pounds at the dairy, in place of the previous price of $1.85. Relail milk prices dropped one cent a quart in Toronto Monday morning. At the same time, prices to the farmer also drop one cent a quart. The householder will pay 10 cents per quart or six cents per pint, by either cash or tickets. Ssame Cut Accepted by Proâ€" ducers.â€"Farmers Protest. Retail at 10 Cents. Messrs. Burchatzki A. B. Learn and E. A. Strasser were appointed members for one year to the Board of Health. Bread for Relief Purposes. The Red Cross petitioned the council to pay for the bread they (Continued on page 4) ONE CENT DROP IN MILK PRICE AT TORONTO â€"|_ The resignation â€" of Fireman , ) Rutsch was accepted. 1 Sewer Committee Report. t|__In its regort to ‘the council on â€"| Monday night the sewer committee .|recommended that a new 24" sewer |be constructed from the corner of | Bridgeport Road and Erb St. to the J corner of Herbert and William Sts., |a distance of 1200 feet. This has |been necessary for some time and the situation become acute during the sprini freshets and during |periods of heavy rainfall. This could fie undertaken under the relief scheme and it was pointed out that the work had been recommended in 1927 in a consultant‘s re?ort which stated that this section of the town receives the greatest amount of sewâ€" age. The sewer pi&es would be made in Waterloo by Waterloo men was one desirable feature of the work if undertaken, Police Committee Report. Fines collected during the t | month amounted to $5.00. 'F:;,i bills $26.50, and special collections : $3.50. ; ] Ald. John Kaufman‘s suggestion | that the councillors forego their reâ€" _muneration for the year was turned | down. It was proposed to turn this | money over to the relief fund. The | councillors expressed the opinion that each member should be left |‘ free to contribute if he so desired.| Appointed Sanitary Inspector. | Chief of Police Reuben Clarke |! was »ppointed Sanitary Inspector| and Constable Moreau his assistant |° for the year 1932. t oi es c n m LCOs UE inCce took immediate exception to this, drawing their attention to the reâ€" sult of similar action at Wellesley,. The trees were cut and shortly after the pavement slid down the side of the hill, causing expensive reâ€" pairs. ; The coal contract was let to the Waterloo Coal Company at $7.00 per ton. The town property committee reâ€" commended that the willow trees along the edge of the dam be eut imrlr'xedintelg. Deputy Reeve Ratz $ n e e o d uP et CC 7 Reeve of Woolwich Townshi; lppoinv&d to the Committee. P e to Accommodate Vendors ,500.â€"Lively Discussions at ig on Monday Night. A. A. SNIDER HAS ARRIVED MEMBERS OF COUHTY Canadian authorities who were noâ€" tiffed of Rac‘a arrest said they would send a man for him immediately. They sald the money was taken from a fund made up of l!iqnor violation fines, Rae disappeared from Canada _ _Police said they had traced Rae to Baltimore and Washington and learned that he came here several weeks ago. He was recognized while walking on the street here by two detectives. At a hearing before Magistrate Joaeph Coward, the prisoner said he was anxious to go back to Canada "to face the music." "I want to get this over with," he sald. "I am willing to pay all the money back. It is tough to know you are wanted by police, particularâ€" ly when you have been in that bust nees yourself. I‘ll be glad to w.lv.‘ extradition.." f Everett Rae, 35, former inspector ‘n_' provincial police at Kitchener, Ont., was arrested in a rooming house at Philadelphia, Tuesday, and theld on $4,500 bail for a further hearing February 4, charged~with ‘ombenllng $1,800 entrusted to his care. Everett Rae of _ Kitchener EXâ€"POLICE OFFICER IS ARRESTED of 40 cents per hour L. Hallman at the rate of 40 cents per hour. Sam Rohr at the rate of 40 cents per hour, (Continued on Page 8) ‘"That reduction in wages be made as follows: Henry Yantzi to be paid at at the rate of 50 cents -fie;vh.t’)-u.:. Oscar Gole at the rate of 40 cents per hour. _Harry Pronge at the rate l "That the members of this comâ€" mittee and the road superintendent together with the county clerk and the chairmen of the variouns atanding committees be delegated to attend the anjual meeting of the Ontario Good Roads Association in Toronto in the month of February said dele gates to report to the council at the next seseion. ‘"That the road superintendent, the warden and the chairman of this committee be delegated to attend the annual road euperinlendent’si conference in Toronto in Fobruary. ‘"That the «alary of L. 8. Lichty county road superintendent, be reâ€" duced to the amount of $200. 1 1 Wt onnpnihit hoi ds ciAdie a 410 of â€" Waterloo, $15,749.42; Town oft Preston, $8,679.80; ‘Town of Hesâ€" peler, $3,696.00; Toleolwlmln $3,â€" 202.00; Village of New Hamburg $2,895.00. & "That the resolution of the counâ€" cil of the County of Simcoe be enâ€" dorsed and a copy of same be forâ€" warded to the provincial treasurer. "That the application of the Kitâ€" chener Suburban Road Commission for an appropriation of $1500 for 1932 be accepted and that the apâ€" plication of the Galt Suburban Road Commission for an appropriation of $3500 for 1932 be accepted and that the clerk be instructed to notify the cities of Kitchener and Galt resâ€" pectively and request an equal amount, in accordance therewith. t i Spe oo en e ny CeVier miesion. The opinion was expressed that as the work for 1982 was much lighter the salary should be cut by $500. An amendment to the motion to make latter cut was carried. The question resulted in long discussion both by the road and bridge commitâ€" tees and later in council. It was pointed out by some members that as the electors at the various townâ€" ship nominations expreased opinions that road expenditures should be curtailed the county council was in duty bound to carry out their wishes. Those who opposed the amendment were Chairman W. W. Frickey, Reeve A. A. Snider of Woolwich, Reeve H. Griffin of Ayr and Reeve A. W. Hoffer of Rlmira. Committee‘s Report The Road and Bridge Committee‘s report is given below in part as folâ€" lows : # "That the following county grants be paid to the municipalities: Town hyb ui rommy Winiiies ind o haiLdne 5. cl Charged With Stealing $1800 of Fines Collected. mbers of this comâ€" road superintendent e county clerk and the various standing Mr. .Hilborn and Mr. Meintyre were the directors of beef cattle. Mr. Hilborn «tated that the beef cattle nhtbnod“‘woro of higher quality but the judging was not very good. He suggested a few changes in the prize list for 1932. Mr. Mc Intyre thought an effort should be made to get more members out to the annual meetihg. He wondered why there was ‘no prize herd in ail the clammeg in beef cattle, the aame as in dairy cattle. Mr, M. Schmidt, who was director eticute" oatbns, 7 '.'.‘.&”“z.u" ‘or te re (Continued on Page 10) The director of dairy cattle, Mr. W. Schuellet, said that the showing was very pleasing, but if department jJudges were used next year to apeciâ€" fy the class of jndges wanted, he recommended an increase in prize money as Waterloo county was fast becoming a dairy county. He thought the free feed and water acheme was a good inducement. L. Roth, of dairy products, reportâ€" ed butter exhibite as usual but other exhibite in this class were larger. *) _ The annual meeting of the Wilmot Y | Agricultural Society was held on ~|Saturday afternoon in the Library !\hall. President George Lantz preâ€" sided and delivered the president‘s ~|address, He congratulatéd the direcâ€" t/tore as through their efforts there \|were more exhibits and everything |was run off in tip top shape. Mr. \|Lantz said that the fair has estab. ‘|lished its name and we must pay the ‘|same prize money. He referred to ‘|the township, county and the New ‘|Hamburg councils and although these bodies were curtailing exâ€" ‘|penses he hoped that they would not ‘|cut theirâ€"grants to the society, Mr |Lantz mentioned several items on |which the organization had cut exâ€" penses last year and reported that $150 less had been spent than in 1930. The financial statement showâ€" ed a baiance of over $50 more than| |last year. Warden J. E. Bingeman, reeve of New Hamburg, was present| and explained the formation of the new park board and also asked the eoclety to turn over the barns now owned by the society to the park . board recommending that they be [ torn down and under the unemployâ€" ment relief measure new ones be | erected. Mr. A. E. Kerr was the first called, being director on heavy | horees. He reported one of the best f showings of heavy horses ever to be ] judged at the fair. Mr. Kerr reportâ€" |, ed that the judge of this clase did 1 not give entire satiefaction, eapociâ€" ally in‘ the sweepstakes. Mr. C. Jacobs, aleo a director of this clasa, said Mr. Kerr had covered the field ‘ and it was unnecessary to take up any more time. Mr. V. Zoeller, diâ€" rector Of light horses and flowers, reported that the judge of this claes was just as good as could be secured. The flower class was very well filled but the judging was poor. Mr. Simon r Ditner, also a director in these two classes, said that the only discussion in the light horse class was over the age of one of the girl drivers. ROAD COMMISSION ’ A foreign Office spokesman indiâ€" cated that the first four proposals in the Angloâ€"American peace plan for China and Japan probably would be: acceptable to Japan, but said the fifth was "absolutely unacceptable." The fifth condition was considered HEADS WILMOT AGRICULTURAL FAIR BOARD At 11.20 a.m. nine Japanese airâ€" planes were flying over the city, apâ€" parently in an attempt to demoralize the stubMrn Chinese forces, as no bombs were dropped. . Shells were falling at this time within the borders of the internaâ€" tional settlement, together with an occasional dangerous burst of shrapâ€" nel. ue o ue e o o S ui: The Japanese were returning the fire and both sides were holding their positions. ‘The sounds of gunfire wers heard throughout the city. The Japanese indicated they: inâ€" tend to hammer away at the Chinese positiOns in the native city area unâ€" til the issue has been decided de claively. At 11.15 a.m. the fighting was de scribed as the most severe since the Japanese first threw their marines against the Chinese defence forces in the Chapei district, At 10.45 a.m. Wednesday headâ€" quarters of the Japanese marines anâ€" nounced that the Chinese had re sumed hostilities in the area of the north railroad station, near the north gate of the International Settlement, using field pieces and machine guns. 7. OS S adititice U Both Sides Use Heavy Artillery. â€" Japan Agree: Proposals Made by League of Nations. Japan and China Wage Fiercest Battle _ i Dormer Reeve of Waterloo who continues as a member o o. Lantz is President and A. R. G. Smith, Manager. Year‘s Work Reviewed. t the m|d6‘“'lÂ¥ unacceptable as it presumâ€" oren P o e t ty U m ooo e oo e se o en oenn enad‘s In th, towns and villages there were:" Waterloo, $43,913; Praston, $9,752; Heapeler, $3,807 and New Hamburg, $7,270, These amounts are considered hy the government when Axing grante for the year. This year the Kitchener and Galt ‘Ofl-l.n.l‘onm will :mu expendiâ€" turos outaide maintenance little or no new work will be started. A report recently jssued by the County and euburban roads commisâ€" slon gives interesting data as to road mileage which totals 867 miles. It includes 40 milea provincial, 179 county and 648 miles of township roads. ‘The total expenditure for 1931 was $232,482 which include $129,270 for construction and $38,747 for maintenance. Expenditures in the townehips were Waterico total $23,4§8% (conâ€" struction $11,076, maintenance $12, 382;) Wilmot, total $40,268 (conâ€" atruction $36,409, maintengnce $3, 859;) Wellesley, total $27,910; (§16,â€" 315 and $11,594); Woolwich, total $18,115 ($15,018 and $3,097); North Dumfries $5,276 (maintenance only). 12 1 o sauLd We u2l 1 Total Includes New Roads and Maintenance Costs. â€" To Curtail Expenditures, COUNTY ROADS COST $232,482 [ MUST FACE COURT CcHARGE In court on Thursday Ed. Hoelâ€" scher of Elmira, charged with crimâ€" inal negligence elected to be tried by jury. ‘The action arose as a result of an accident on Dec. 13th last, when Hoelscher‘s car eldeswiped a car driven by Percy Shantz at the corner of Cameron and King Sts.,. Kitchener. Mrs. Shants sustained serious injuries to her legs, head and body. The boy is eurvived by his parents, three sisters, Alice Addie and Gladys and two brothers, Wileon and Russel. The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon from the resiâ€" dence, North Easthope at 1.30 to the Mennonite Church at Ratzburg at 2 o‘clock. fo escape, but a heavy branch near the top caught Herbert pinning him to the ground. Wilson escaped unâ€" injured. The unfortunate boy ‘ was carried to the house where Dr. Glaister of Wellesley, attended him. His ribs being broken. Death was caused by internal injuries. Accordâ€" ing to Dr. Glaister there will not be‘ an inquest. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob‘ Green of North Easthope township, was fatally in jured on Thursday afternoon, when pinned beneath a tree which he was helping an older brother to fell in the bush near his home. Death ocâ€" curred at the family home, two miles north of Linglebach church one mile from Ratzburg and four miles northâ€" west of this place. Herbert and his brother Wileon, aged 18, entered the bush in the afternoon to cut wood. While cutting down a tree at four Oo‘clock the tree suddenly started failing in the opposite direction to ‘whnt was intended. The boys ran _ 5â€"Upon acceptance of these conâ€" ditions prompt advances to be made in negotiations to settle all outâ€" standing controversies between the two nations in the epirit of the Pact of Paris and the resolution of the League of Nations. Herbert Green, Aged 15, No Easthope, Victim of Accident. No Inquest. 4â€"Protection of the international ’settlement by Aheâ€"estSblishment of neutral zones to divide the combatâ€" ants; these zones to be policed by neutrals; the arrangements to be set up by the consular authorities. FATALLY INJURED BY FALLING TREE 2â€"No further mobilization or preâ€" paration whatever for further hostiliâ€" ties between the two nations. 3â€"Withdrawal of both Japanese and Chinese combatants from all points of mutual contact in the Shanghai area. P Ah e t P on n S a etet &bly applied to Manchuria as well as to the sn?;tlon in Shanghai, and Nanking. It provided for negotiaâ€" tions to settle all outstanding controâ€" versies with the aid of neutral ob servers or participants. Five Points of Peace Pian The Angloâ€"American peace plan, submitted ‘Tuesday to Japaan and China, offers a basis for solution of the entire Far Rastern dispute. It could be made to include negoâ€" tiation of the Manchuria problem, _ The plan contains five points, as follows: t 1â€"Ceseation of all acts of violence by both sides forthwith. I Herbert Green 15â€"yearâ€"old Former Reeve of ifimct Townâ€" ship, who holds office for 1982. to i OE Doriatsiages Adbas Aak 44. of the distributors cut the : eight cents and before the over the commodity was oftered at six cents a quart. masikia L 210C .E TO 6e AT 8T. The town of St, Marys i the midst of a milk warn 1 time the 8rico has been t a quart, On Monday, howe of MILK PRICE DROP3 0000 03 00 222 2C00R0 CUIF ber and geod description of the marauder. The car was seen ”oa in the direction of A‘me. Provin police are investigating. + se m ODSE ui mt tnintncs TB .. 2i sA two o‘clock Thursday morning. In the brief tussle Mr. Ott receired a hard blow to the head. Although atunned he called to his family, who were quickly on the scene. The inâ€" truder taken by surprise and alarmâ€" ed made a hasty getaway in a amail motor coupe. The car, light in color, was parked between the store and the next building. At it was anru was hard to obtain the license numâ€" haw awa 2_0100l um Floradale‘s well known general merchant, J. T. Ott, made a brave fizht against a bandit who gained entrance to his store shortly after ND epeiier i â€"neliiiihirt FLORADALE MERCHANT IS INJURED When Struck by Bandit Who Was Surprised in Raid on Store. 2 "~:_ 116 ofered to coâ€"operate in this work along the Grand River. j Banquet Visiters â€" President A. M. Suider of the Watâ€" erloo Board, acted as chairman, and culled on Ald. McKersic, who exâ€" |tended a welcome to the visiting deâ€" legation, including D. I& Cope of the Canada Furniture Co., m resident of Woodstock before coming to Water loo several months ago. Hon. W. D. Euler Congratulations were extended to the Boards of Trade members by Hon. W. D. Euler on their spirit of coâ€"operation. He believed the proâ€" grees in the future and the welfare Of the people would be more by way of coâ€"operation than competition. He preferred the werd confidence to Optimism. ‘This was not a time for criticism but rather a time for coâ€" operation. He hoped Canada would work out a plan so that periodical deâ€" pressions conld be avoided. Brief addresses were made by B. I» Cope, president of the Western Ontario Associate Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce, and F. 8. Scott, Galt. / Wipier Pobet~Ab B i.i ble the price will became oo sight seneg 1 Officers Eleoted President, C. Gordon Cockshatt; viceâ€"president, F. 3. Scott, Galt; aeoâ€" retary,treasurer, l'redfl L. "'b’-m Brantford; chat .;â€"river d ment, Wim. Phlur;’:nda, G. G. Soott, Brantford; industrial, F. R. Shants, Preston; tourist, Allan A. Eby, Kitâ€" chener. Willow Planting Waterloo‘s "Willow King" address ed the meeting on his work of tree planting to protect river and lake banks. He offered to coâ€"operate in this work along the Grand River. share The Brantford Boclnl off pay office expenses I'JIOO‘ dent A. M. Snider of the Board offered to bear its tee F. R. Shantz of Preston presented the report of the industria) commait 1 1 2 MOOE CC CTD EAATE [o! lthe Grand R!ve;.h'l;h. river exâ€" plained Mr. Philip, in the sum mer months and causes nuisances in regulating sewage emptying into the river from the various municipaltâ€" ties. ‘There was also serious danger from floode in the Spring. [brlefly toid of the extensive study made of the Grand River by the Om tario government officials in 06â€" operation of this board. Full data was presented to the gov The report from the novommt.‘nfi expected will contain euggestions reâ€" garding the equalizing of the flood FCIP : nsP uP o nas NN effect. Engineer W. Philip : etated the report from the on survey of the Grand River, be ready soon. Some §0 representsâ€" tives from the various boards of trade were present At night delegation were banquetted by Waterioo board at dinner h& erloo Club. Addresses were President Cockshutt, Hon. W. Euler, F. Shants, Preston, Wu. Philip :ng Mr. Cope of Wdedsteck and Mr. F. 8. Bceott, former member :r Gut‘“ Alderman W. =b Kersie ably extended welcome {the '“1:::" on behaif :t the m: Water| in the unsvoidable sehce Of Mayor D. Bohlender. A. M. Snider acted as chairman, The chief item of business the discussion of river d:;:ovnz wW. Philip, chairman of committee, briefly told Of the extensive atudw P Un SRIDFntinfit t wintih, .4 -. delegation were banquetted [Wmfloo board at dinner in =_ erloo Club. Addresses were President Cockshutt, Hon. W, Euler, F. Shants, Preston, Wu. Philip and Mr. Cope of Wdbdsteck and Mr. F. 9. Scott, former h’ member of Galt. Alderman W. Kersie ably extended a welcoome to . G Gordon Cockehatt was reelect ed president of the Grand River V.lhylhnrhdhi:'.gn.% ua held ‘aterioe #Mr.fium«hm was the decision to seek to Dut the river flaw A At Meeting ~of TO 6e AT ST. MARYS lmf of Shkluy. g‘:.' in of a milk wan some gflca has been ten cents n Monday, one tributors eut the to a and before the was oc Te t oh. _six cents a : price will become put the river Valley Hoards of Trade, . _ _ _ Guests at Banguet, > 8 ind River. ‘The river exâ€" . Philip, is low in the sume s and causes nuisances in sewage emptying into the