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â€" _ TOWN COUNCHL > _ SESSION OUITE Mr. A. F. Holland addressed m(‘ council in a protest against the earnâ€". ings of the unemployed being .apâ€" plied on relief orders. He clalmed‘ in no uncertain terms that an "un~ justice" was being done, and was} charging thé council with "favorit. ism", when Ald. Hilliard remarked‘ that the council was not a court of: trial over the relief board. ‘ The Waterloo Town counciiâ€" meetâ€" ing held on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, proved quite lengthy, owing to nuâ€" merous delegations addressing the council and the amount of business accumulated since the August meetâ€" ing. ‘ 0_ Numerous Delegations Heard. Holland‘s Criticism Stopped When Mr. Holland also claimed that potatoes purchased for relief were junk, several aldermen took exception and Ald. Hilliard seconded by Ald. Uffelman, moved that Mr. Holland be heard no further. On beâ€" ing assured that the matter would be referred to the relief Board, Ald. McIntyre® voted for the measure which was carried. â€" Wm. Pope then addressed the council re insurance policies carried by those on relie‘ He etated that the Ontario Secrtary Of Welfare had sanctioned uh policles.= Ask Work to Pay Taxes Mr. John Pfaff then appealed to the council for work with which to pay taxes. He said that many repair jobs could be undertaken with the $2.700 left in the Board of Works treasury. He was then informed that only $294 +remained which | was needed for bills. Harry Wolfe also added to Mr. Pfaff‘s demands and it was finally decided on motion of Reeve Ratz and Ald Mclntyre, that the board proâ€" ceed with some of the repair work. Ratepayers will be employed and it was decided 50 per cent of the amount earned by the men be apâ€" plied to taxes. Heating System to Change The matter of a heating system to heat both the Fire Hall and Town Hall was again brought up. Two re:â€" presentatives _ of â€" different firms spoke on behalf of their automatic stokers. After much discussion it was decided to hire Mr. Klaehn at $15 a day for two days. Mr. Klaehn, who is an expect at such work, is to submit & report on the situation. Last Midâ€"Week Market Reeve Ratz then reported on the newly approved plan of better tax collection. Ald. Uffelman announced that the last midâ€"week market had been held. After much discussion the matter of residential zones in Waterloo was deferred to a later date, when a draft by the town solicitor will have been made of such. This was on Ald. Hilliard‘s motion. Relief Costs Drop August relief in Waterloo totalled $2,153.60, a decrease from July of $1,151.92. Last year the cost was $1,450. : The expenditures were as follows: food. $1.548.10; shelter, $307.65; fuel, $30; clothing $50.73; medical, $98.20; Public Utilities Commission, $118.92 The case of Mra. Marvin Smith ve. Paul Everett of Galt for a board bill of $14, was referred to Division Court by Magistrate Weir in Waterâ€" loo police court on Friday. Everett pleaded not guilty DEFERRED TO DIVI8ION COURT YOL 47, NO, 37â€" HENRY F. MARTIN DIES IN FIELD WHILE HARROWING The sudden death about noon on Wednesday last week of Mr. Henry F. Martin removed from Wallenstein a wellâ€"known figure in farming life. He was about 62 years of age and the fifth son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Martin ofâ€" East Wallenstein. Soon after his marriâ€" rge to Miss Ida Beatty he moved to the Thomas Haddow farm west of Wallenstein where he resided until his death. â€" 8 _ Had Suffered Several Strokes.â€"In His 62nd Year. CHAMPIONS STARLINGS The much abused starling cian has at last found a champion, and a lone one at that, in the person of Mr. Benjamin Schwandt, a Bresâ€" lau farmer. Mr. Schwandt believes that insect pests which have been a nuisance in the past have been entirely removed by the starlings. "I admit," he said, "that you could get along very nicely without the starling in the city, but he‘s a real hired man for the farmer." One year ago last Spring he suffered a_ stroke while bagging; grain in his granary and s#ome months later a milder one followed. During the forenoon of the day of his death he had been harrowing in the field but evidently had a preâ€" monition of impending danger, as he had unhitched his team ere the final stroke left him lyin%‘ lifeless on the fallow ground behind his harrows. Surviving him are his widow, two darg‘fhters, Mrs. Gordon Koerber of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Victor Macâ€" Lennan, West Wallenstein. He is also survived by three grandchildren and by three brothers, Amos of East Wallenstein and John and Ezra of Floradale. One sister, Mrs. Josiah Sittler, and three brothers, Daniel, Jacob and Noah, predeceased him some years ago. S o The funeral service, held at the family residence at two o‘clock on Saturday afternoon, was conducted by Rev. J. Ure Stewart of the Wesâ€" ley United Church, Elmira. Interâ€" ment was made ih the Hemlock Hill Mennonite Cemetery, one mile west ‘of St. Jacobs. by Council. LENGTHY WALLENSTEIN missed from the staff of the Old eople‘s Home, Kitchener, following the moeeting of the board on Wednesâ€" day. â€" _ _ Friction with the new manager, E. A. Amos was revealed when Mré, Henry was heard by the board. She complained of alleged interference ‘with her duties and in the firing of employees without notice. She tenâ€" dered her resignation because she was "fed up" with things, (effective Sept. 15th). Mr. Amos, however, thereupon _ told her she . was "through" at once. . 20% CRITICSM IS _ FATAL TO RADIO _At Newmarket subjected to a barâ€" rage of questions by students at the Conservative Summer School last week, on remedies for. the depresâ€" sion, Government control of radio broadcasting, and relief of farmers, all of which he anewered, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett remarked: "The people will have to decide wheâ€" ther they want to keep radio. If they continue their criticism of members of the Commission, even criticizing them by name in Hansard, they will woon wreck it. Such personal alttacks on members of a Commission are unâ€" heard of in England. You can easily part with radio, any timeâ€"you wish; but if you do you will find it hard to get it back." TwWO COUNTY HOME °_ : EMPLOYEES REMOVED Reeve Ratz, surprised that Nurse, Miss Simpson had not been disâ€" missed, moved that she be removed at once and criticized Mr. Amos for not doing «0 earlier. Mr. Amds in defending himself said that he was not playink favorites. Discusses Politics at Conservaâ€" tive School. Further Elucidation Mr. Benuett reiterated his «tateâ€" ment. delivered in Montreal on his return from England, that Canada could not increase wages and reduce hours of labor without losing her export trade, and promised further elucidation of his Government‘s poliâ€" cy during the next few weeks, after he has time to study the domestic situation. He told the students the time was not ripe for formulation of a policy to prevent depressions. He added any Conservative Government that did not learn by experience was not worthy of the name. In reply to a question on unemâ€" ployment insurance, he said unaniâ€" mous consent to amendment of the British North America Act permitâ€" ting Dominion legislation wae not essential. If negotiations for amendâ€" ment of the act falled, he declared, unemployment insurance could be set up in thoee Provinces which agreed to have it. ~ No Better System tn hi« speech on democracy, the P‘rime Minister said that, though de: mocracies have fallen in recent years in Germany, Italy and Egypt, "we see that man has not been able to evolve a better eystem than demoâ€" cracy for the good of the country." Defects of democracy, he said, were well known, as are its dangers and «teps that should be taken to overeqme them. Attorney _ General _ William H. Price â€" informed the Conservative Summer school, at Newmarket last week, during the discussion of Proâ€" vincial Treasurer Dunlop‘a address on "Treasury Problems," that the Government was now giving considâ€" crations to strong demands for costâ€" ler divorce actiona in Ontario. _ BLAME BINGHAMTON ENGINEER A discloeure that the engineer of a milk trnl? which telescoped the rear of the Bric‘s Atlantlc Plier, causing a toll of 14 deaths and seores infured knew the signals were against him, was turned up this week by a fiveâ€" day investigation into the wreck. Wallenatein News Notes Rev. J. Ure Stewart of Wesley United Church, Elmira, will preach in Zion Chapel at 3 o‘clock next Lord‘s Day afternoon, September 17th. â€" Thanksgiving services were held in the Mennonite churches here last Thursday morning. s Northern Lights were displaying themseives in the Arctic heavens on Monday night. . s . Farmers are busy with ploughing, fallâ€"wheat seeding, silo fillinz and the cutting of alfalfa, red clover and other grasses for seed. Mennonite church services will be held at North Woolwich, Three Bridges and East Wallenstein next Sumfiiy morning. Zion Chapel organ was ably playâ€" ed last Sunday afternoon by Mre. Clare Edmunds, organist of the United Church at Mystic, Quebec. The fifteenth kiln of tile is being burned at the Wallenstein clay works this week. The foundation work of Mr. Elias A. Brubather‘s barn is now finished and awaiting its wood and metal superstructure. . _ Light frosts visited this locality on Sunday and Monday nights n” gatden fnliufe felt the witheri touch of their boreal breaths. Vicinity Visitors. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Clare Edmunds were Wallenstein weekâ€"end wvisitors ere leaving for their home in Mystic, Quebec. _ h _ . Messrs. Howard, Milton and Merâ€" vyn Leslie and Mr. J. E. Mills were Sunset Cottage visitors from Matheâ€" «on, New Ontario, last Thursday. Mr. Urias Martin spent Sunday at the home of his pnren{;, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin of East Heidelâ€" Mrs. Samuel Martin of East Heidelâ€"| Suing for alleged demages amountâ€" berg. _ ing to $100 the North Kennedy ve. Mr. Charles Matthews and family|Charles Zuber case was adjourned and Mr. and Mrs. Esle;C.. Matthews|until Sept. 14th. The action arose (Continued an Page 4) out of a ‘motor aocident on Aug. 16t, SAYS BENNETT DIVORSE COSTS TO RISE GRAND VALLEY _ PROJECT IS The Grand River Valley boards of trade on Thursday announced they bad reached a decision with Ontario Government officials to proceed at once with a final survey of the first stage in the proposed conservation work on the northern reaches of the Grand River. . . 4 Municipalities which would be afâ€" fected by the project are: Fergus, Elora, Waterloo, Kitchener, Preston, Galt, Parie, Brantford and Caledonia, It was believed the Onterio and Doâ€" ‘minion Governments would pay twoâ€" thirds of the labor cost, and that the municipalities would bear oneâ€"third of the labor cost and all the cost of material, engineering and euperviâ€" wlon between them. The survey the boards of trade agreed to complete is part of an effort to conserve Grand River water flow during the summer through erecâ€" tion of a large dam near Waldemat, which would have the effect also of controlling floods during the Spring which have done considerable damâ€" age to property in the past. ‘The project, if lauched this winâ€" ter, would provide $350,000 for re lief,, work in 10 municipalities borâ€" dering the river, and would cost beâ€" tween $600,000 and $700,000, of which $150,000 would be epent at iron founâ€" dries. . It was pointed out the scheme has to be ratified by all the municipaliâ€" es separately, hbefore it can beâ€" come effective. Councils in the towns interested, probably will be usked for their sanction around the end of October. Ratification, it was said, would enable the municipalitiés to provide money for the work withâ€" out resort to byâ€"laws, as the project would be classed as relief. If All Munjcipalities Approve, $350,000 Relief Work Will The entire Grand River conservaâ€" tion plan would cost $2,955,000, enâ€" gineers have estimated. It calls for dams at Pilkington and on the Coneâ€" stogo River, besides that at Waldeâ€" mar and a reservoir in Lutheran awamp. It has been suggested that work be Carried on under euperviâ€" cion of the Ontarib Hydro Electric Power Commission‘s construction deâ€" LOCAL COUPLE CELEBRATE 4014 ~ANNIVERSARY partment On Thursday, Sept. 7th, Dr. and Nrs. W. L. Hilliard of Waterloo celebrated their 40th wedding anniâ€" versary. A reception and_ dinner took place at their home, all near velatives being present. . Dr. and Mrs. Hilliard Feted at Home. â€" Dr. Hilliard Has Long Public Service. The small granddaughters of t,he'\ host und hostess, Miss Barbara Hilâ€" lard of Waterloo and Miss Jean Hutchison of Woodstock, were the door attendants. Dr. Hilliard‘ and Mrs. Hilliard received the guests, In the dining room, Dr. Hifliard‘s aunt, Mrs. T. Vickerman of Preston, and his sister, Mrs. L. Flynn of Waterloo poured tea at a prettily appointed table graced with green and yellow color scheme carried out with a mixed bouquet as a centrepiece and yellow candles. The assistants in the diningâ€"roome were Miss Delight Hilliard, Mrs. Ralph Turnbull of Tillsonburg, Mrs. William Hutchiâ€" son of Woodstock, Miss Lourene Ellis, Miss Ella Ellis, and Miss Hil(ln‘ Devitt. Dr. Milliard and Mrs. Hilâ€" liard were showered with congratuâ€" lations ind were made the recipients of beautiful bouquets of flowers bearing anniversary wishes. Graduated as one of the medical profession in 1891, Mr. Hilliard was married to Miss Ida Clemens of Hesâ€" peler in Kitchener (Berlin) in 1898. Rev. Geo. Richardson, &uator of the Methodist _ Church â€" officiated. _ In 1897 he commenced to practise in Waterloo. â€" He has continued his practice in Waterloo since that timeâ€"36 years. His period of service in the medical profession therefore extends over 42 years,. With the founding of the Ontario Equitable Life Insurance Company in 1920, Dr. Hilliard was appointed medical director of the company which position he still holds. Dr. and Mrs. Hilliard resided in Morriaton for four years after their marriage â€" afd have resided in Waterloo since 1897. They have two sons and four daughters, Wilâ€" fred L. Hilliard, an actuary of the Dominion Life Assurance Company, Graham Hilliard, at home, Miss Delight Hilliard, missionary to Cenâ€" tral India and now at home on furâ€" lough, éRnse) Mrs. W. T. Hutchiâ€" (Continued on Page 5) CoUNTY DIVISION COURT DOCKET VERY HEAVY Appeal Granted â€" Against Magisâ€" trate‘s Decision. In Diviaston Court on Wednesday the appeal of Emil F. Kumm of Waâ€" terloo, againat Maglatrate Weir‘s deâ€" cleion which awarded Wm. Nietzel, Wilhelm St., Kitchener, $38.35 was allowed by Judge Clement. Nietzel aued Kumm under the Master and Servants‘ Act for work done. The case of the Waterloo Mfg. Co. Ltd., va. Whitefeld Hicks, K‘l,qm- dine, for $98.30 wase adjourned to the October Court. The Township of Wellesley case ve. John T. Schaus for $120 was adâ€" journed untli Sept. 20. â€" Be Provided. _ APPROVED WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 14, 19883 ~.â€" e s @6 h m mils to 5 ie i ermeprengh o . 1 aeas mt tiec s e uts Bieide Wrtion dues 0 00 O ue oi soiatie . o o ie en ae t w etry N o. e ng fie mt s ie 2 o n MEMBERâ€"OF ~"CLASS °4" WEEKLIES OF CANADA > :; ;> : o h ik Ao n oi . y - e e d e Pn e m e . Acoording to reports received, the unemployment â€" gituation is now elightly relieved locally owing to the reâ€"employment Qf & large number of men. a ») _ Mr, John Milhausen, local C.N.R. Freight agent, reported that forty men, who had been laid off by the Canadian National Reailways, have been ftaken on for a big track imâ€" provement program which he beâ€" lieves will take over three woeeks. this season. There is a substantial etmosphere about the trend toward reâ€"employment that marks it as mote than a temporary conditfon." Daily, new labor is being added to the rubber factories, M. H. Philâ€" lips, of the *Uneqploymont Bureau reports. This, he"believeg,owes itself to the stimulation in the footwear departments. To quote Mr. Phillips: GALT SCHOOL â€" OPENED BY MRS. BRUCE ‘"This is the mostâ€" favorable sign of industrial pickup we have had School Modelled on Same Lines as the Bowmanville Boys‘ Institution. > ¢ It was made clear that the instiâ€" tution was not a reformatory, but a place where underâ€"privileged chilâ€" dren might be given training by comâ€" petent instructors. It is modeled miong the same lines as the training schoo} tor boys in Bowmanville. With distinguisifed visitors from all parts of the province attending, Mrs. Herbert Bruce, wife of the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario on Thursday officially opened the doors of the new Ontario Givle‘ Training School near Galt. In the anditorium of the new brick buildings, addresses were delivered by Hon. Dr. Bruce, Premier George 8. Henry and Hon. W. G. Martin, who outlined the aims of the instiâ€" tution. Two large brick dormitories have been constructed in an attractive site just optside the city of Galt, with amplé, grounds for outdoor reâ€" creation surrounding the bullding. Attending the opening, in addition to government officials, were promâ€" inent welfare workers representing eeveral prominent organizations, and inspectore of children‘s shelters. Insige the structures there is acâ€" commodation for 50 girleâ€"25 in each â€"together with kitchens, and recreaâ€" tion rooms modernly equipped. Within the buildings, which are expected eventually to accommodate 150 children, studyâ€"echolastle and along other linesâ€"will be made availâ€" able. The new school is to give a training for life‘s activities to underâ€" privileged girls of ages 10 to 16, who cannot secure such training in their homes.. The inmates are not to be committed by courts, but recomâ€" mended for admittance to the Minieâ€" ter of Public Welfare by the Big Sisâ€" tere‘ Association or some other 60â€" clal welfare organization. The purâ€" pose of the school is to prevent, raâ€" ther than cure, delinquency. In this reapect the institution is inique. Acâ€" GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS PRESENT: Mrs. Herbert A. Bruce, wife of the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario, forâ€" maily opened the institution, and in her honor the main school building is named Angela Bruce Hall. cording to the department under which it is to be administered, the achool â€" will _ accomplish â€" its â€" task "through academic, vocational and physlcal training, but perhaps most of all by the subtle atmosphere of sportsmanahi{p, . honor and reserve fineness." . TWO PETERSBURG YoUTHS GUILTY OF ROBBERY Russel Seip and Adoliph Rieck Reâ€" manded at Kitchener. Russel Seip, 17, and _ Adolph Rieck, _ 18, both _of â€" Petersburg, pleaded guilty in Kitchener police court on Monday to a charge of breaking and entering the home of Theodore Lautenschlager at Petersâ€" burg on Saturday night and stealing $41 in bills. They were remanded for one week for sentence. According _ to _ police, â€" Lautenâ€" schlager did not misa the money until early Sunday morning. He inâ€" formed â€" High County â€" Constable Whitesides at once. Lautenschlager stated that he had had a party on Saturday night, and furnished the officer with a list of the guests. After careful questioning Officer Whitesides took Seip and Rieck to police headquarters after they had admitted their guilt. f $14 in bills was found in the barn at Seip‘s home and $27 hidden in the ground at the Reick place. Lautenschlager is at a loss to underâ€" stand why the youths failed to touch $400 in change and cheques which were lying close to the bills. Entrance to the house was gained by breaking in one of the cellar windows. glone of the household heard the thieves at any time durâ€" ing their presence in the building. GovERrNORâ€"GENERAL HERE OCTOBER 18th It was learned this week in local circles that His Excellency the Earl of Bessborough, the Governorâ€"General _ of _ Canada, and Lady â€" Beseborough, will vielt Kitchener on October 18th, Wednesday. _ The Vice regal party will arrive at 9.30 in the morning and leave at 12.30 noon. While hereé His Excelfency will vialt Industriat plants and Lady Bessborough wil! visit the hos pitale tions. Industry Improving. charitable instituâ€" Mrs. Valentine Litt of Sebringâ€" ville is the on{{ survivifig aunt of the Litt families. Not many are privileged to reach the century mark. Among the more than 500 guests, relatives, friends and attendâ€" nnta at the unique %:thering last Friday, September 8th, were Rev. J. G. and Mrs. Litt, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schweitzer, Waterloo. Others came from distant points, including New York, Michigan, Clifford, Mildmay, Wiarton, St. Marys, Carrick, Stratford, New Hambur%, and other places. Mother Litt has been living with her youngâ€" est son, Frank, where she is well taken care of by her son and his estimable wife. The event was obâ€" served on the old Valentine Litt homestead, which was left intact when she took up residence with her son about five years ago. _ _ MRS. VAL. LTT _ CELEBRATES HER â€"â€"CENTENARY Aunt of Rev. J. G. Litt;â€"Born in Alsaceâ€"Lorraine.â€"Large Gathering on ‘Old ‘Pire aged mother, who is still bright and enjoying a fair measure of health, was born in Alsaceâ€" Lorraine, France. Her maiden name was Mary Schweitzer, coming with her parents to Canada when she was only one year old. She was one of ten children and was brought up on a farm near Sebringville, ?n'li‘ullar- ton township. Her husband predeâ€" ceased her over 17 years ago. Her surviving children are William of Marmora, Frank of Sebringville, Mrs. Rev. W. J. Yager, St. Jacobs, and Mrs. Christ. Kruspe, Stratford. Three sons and one daughter preâ€" deceased her. Of her parents‘ famâ€" ily there is one sister living, Mrs. Lotter, Elkton, Mich. 0_ 3 The only sonâ€"inâ€"law living, Rev. W. J. Yager, St. Jacobs, was chairâ€" man and ably corfducted the proâ€" gram. Besides the chairman‘s adâ€" dress there was one by Rev. H. H. Leibold, pastor of the Evangelical Church, _ Sebringville, of _ which Mother Litt is a member. Quite a number of telegrams, letters and other short addresses conveying congratulations were also read. ALVIN SNYDER RETURNS FROM All present seemed to greatly enâ€" joy the program of the afternoon und evening, part of which was an (Continued on Page 5) Waterloo Man Tells of Great Beauty in Maritimes.â€"Old Self Reapers and Ox Teams Numerous. ‘Mr. Alvin Snider, 183 West Erb Street, Waterloo, in a letter to the editor tells of his motor trip this summer to the Atlantic Coast. He writes as follows: L RECOUNTS GREAT Halifax is a nice place to see but not so nice to live in unless one was born there. It can best be seen by touring it on foot, since some of the streets are so narrow that our car was caught between the street car and the sidewalk. â€" Halifax might be compared to the city of Chicago. Just as the Ameriâ€" can city was rebomn after the great q:e, so has Halifax changed since the great explosion of 1917. The story of the great disaster can rendily be learned from the guides. They willingly tell of how the great American ship carrying 2300 tons of explosives for the French collided with the Belgian Relief ship in the narrows between Halifax, and of how 1600 persons perished, 1100 persons were crippled, 600 blinded, and 1500 homes ware deatrofled. Anchors of the American ship which was blown to bits can be seen at city parks two and three miles from the scene of the explosion in the exact spots where the great anchors landed. On the arrival at the seaboard the Liberal Party under Angus Macdonald had just been returned to power, and so throughout our entire stay in the city we heard a great deal of political talk. LIPPERT AND HAGEDORN CLASH AT MEETING At the meeting of the Kitchener Taxpayers‘ Association held on Friâ€" day wordy duels which were the apirit of the night ended by the meeting eritici¢ing the relief admintâ€" rtration. Relief Officer Hagedorn, before &A «maller crowd than usual, entered Into an argument with Edward Lipâ€" â€"pert re the administration of Kitchâ€" \ener relief and that of Guelph. _ Then Mr. Lippert transferred his tongue lashing to Ald. Eby which endâ€" ed in apologies. â€" _ Mr. C. M. Beseau, former Mayor, then questioned Mr. Hagedorn re diacrepancies in the financial atateâ€" ments of the relief department and was apparently not aatlafied with ‘the answer. departthent. The meeting went on record beâ€" fore adjournment as favoring a complete inveatigation of the relief Homestead. | > HALIFAX WAR DISASTER _ At the meeting of the Waterloo Park Board held on Thursday, Sept. 7th the management discussed seyvâ€" eral important â€" matters, notable among which was the further excavatâ€" ing of the lake bed. The excavating done this spring they felt had been well worth while, the cost apâ€" proximately $700. About 4 weeks more al a cost of $200, they thought, would complete the planned section. At present finances are low, the treaâ€" surer reporting only $200 on hand and poseible receipts would bring that up to $600 which would be needâ€" ed for expenses. The suggestion was ’ulso made that the creek above the \hridge be cleaned. The matter was llllell deferred as the expense could not be borne this year. io yornme por 0 _ _ SueX FAMOUS FLIER guarded by a detachment of the c,ob,Flulfle,n. Post will be enterâ€" world flier, will have a b“lo:hm hours on September 18 w he visits Kitchener. |Arriving at the loeal airport in his famous plane, the Winnie Mae, at 11 a.m., the famous .I.rpnnn will be feted and entertained until his dopagm at 2 p.m. | Local F1 nglcluh officers and government officials will greet him at the airport. % When he arrives his plane will be guarded by a detachment of the LOG SCHOOL MAY BECOME MUSEUM tained at the Walper House‘ at Kitchener at dinner as the guut of the Flying Club, and the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. . _ Before the dinner a h?e parade Will form in Waterloo and travel to Kitchener, . Post will be escorted from Windâ€" sor by three local Flying Club planes. Another matter also left over was the transformation of the old log school house, built in 1820, into a muâ€" seum. Mr. E. M. Devitt stated that it would cost $100. Much interest was shown, he eaid, by outsiders. Nine Rescues Made A report was treceived from Lifeâ€" guard and awimming instructor Milâ€" ler Fischer, who reported nine resâ€" cues.â€" The secretary forwarded the vote of thanks from the board to the Young Men‘s Club for «ponsoring this . service. Much Interest Shown in Park Project. â€" Board May » Clean Dam. WHEAT CROP DROPS WITH 10.9 ACRE YIELD Accounts amounting to $1,944.16 for the park and $181.46 for the cemâ€" etery were passed. BALTHASAR ISRAEL PASSES IN HIS 78th YEAR Balthagar Israel, a resident of the village for tfe past 16 years died at his home here early Saturday mornâ€" Ing, after suffering a paralytic stroke, â€" Wednesday morning. . ‘The late Mr. larael was in his 78th year, being horm in Woolwich township March 5th, 1856. Deceased was marâ€" ried to Miss Barbara Class 51 yeare ago ad lived on his fathér‘s farm where â€"ho remained until 15 years. ago and lived on his father‘s farm dale. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Eight children eurvive, namely, Henry of Yatton, Albert, Emmanuel and Carl of Kitchâ€" ener, Oacar of Weet Montrose, Mre. Chas. Korel) of Rloradale, Mre. W. Weber and Mra. James Gibson of iKll(‘hon“n Two brothers, John and George of Kitchener and six sisters, Mra. John Clasa, Mre. Jacob Bix, Mre‘ Joseph Musselman, all of El mira, Mre. Esch of Toronto, Mre. Albert Snider of Alderside, Alberta and Mrs. Wm. Herman of Preston aleo eurvive. A crop report issued this week by the Dominion Bureau of Statisâ€" tics told how devastating had been the effect of the drought and arâ€" mies of grasshoppers on Canada‘s wheat crop. The report estimated this year‘s crop for the entire Doâ€" minion at 282,771,000 bushes. Last year the crop was 428,514,â€" 000 and the year before 321,325, 000 bushels. The high record was in 1928, when, with fewer acres under wheat than this year, harâ€" veat of 566,726,000 bushels was garnered. Not since 1924 had the crop fallen below 300,000,000. The total that season was 262,097,000. Even that year, acre for acte, the yield was better than tht estimatâ€" ed for 1933. The average yleld in 1924 was 11.9 bushels to the acre. This year‘s estimate ie 10.9. In 1928 the yield was 23.5° bushels per acre, The funeral which wae held on Tuesday afternoon from his late reâ€" sldence to Trinity Lutheran Church was largely attended. Rev. F. Maâ€" lisky officlated. Interment was made in adjoining cemetery. Wil A family gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mre. Levi Gingrich on Sunday when the lat ter‘s father and the alsters and broâ€" there with their families met at their apacions farm home. A very enjoyâ€" able time was spent by all presont. Mr. and Mra. Percy Rupple, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Welsmiler, Frederick and Ruth, Mra. Roy Eix and eon, Miss Mary Ann Welemiller, Messre. Wéifred Malineky, Murray Rupple and Otto Klinck of Eimira, Missés Lenora and Mary Stadelbauer of Balsam Grove were Suday gueats of Mre. Katherine Schmidt. Mr. and Mra. George Gole of Brosâ€" lau and Mr. and Mre. Geo. Edgerton of Bridgeport were Sunday vieitors with Mr. and Mra. Sylvan Shants. famous round the FLOR AD A LE W & N. 0; HIPEL â€" RECEINES â€" At the annual mesting of the Bouth Waterloo Lifberal Association the members unanimously endoreed the candidature of Norman O. Hipel, M.P.P., for the past three years, for another term. Mr. Hipe!l then spoke regarding his eupport of ‘various legislation and also about the Bfeslnu Bridgeo scanâ€" A resolution was passed on moâ€" tion by C. R. Widdifield of Galt and Dr, W. Woolner of Ayr that the fedâ€" eral nomination for theâ€"next election be deferred. . Mr. Fred Sanderson, M.P., for 8. Perth, then addressed the meeting and criticised Mr. G. Howard Ferguâ€" son for not retiring from politics when he accepted the appointment of Canadian High Commissioner at London. He also reviewed the three conferences which Mr. Bennett has attended, criticizing his high tarift policy. â€" Hon. G. H. Ferguson Criticised ~~ ; _ at South Waterloo Liberal ie l dal Dr. Hilborn New President The Association also elected Dr. G. V. Hilborn of Preston to succeed the retiring president, Mr. Wm. Elliott, former M.P. Mr. E. B. Hall man of New Dundee was elected viceâ€"president and G. H. Gilles was reâ€"elected secretaryâ€"treasurer. \ f The executive was announced by the new president as follows: Galt, G. H. Gilles, C. R. Widdifield; Presâ€" ton, N. O. Hipel, M.P.P. and Dr. G. V Hilborn; Hespeler, H. Ruddell; North Dumfries, William Elliott; Wilmot, E. B. Hallman; Waterloo township, John R. Wood; New Ham:â€" burg, Henry Nahrgang and Ayr, Dr. Robertson. . W. C. Froats, dean of Waterloo College announces the following awards following a meeting of the Waterloo College Scholarship Board recently: M FOURTEEN WATERLOO SCHOLARSHIPS 4 AWARDED For College Students Dorrie Saddler, Elmira, University No. 12â€"value to student $325; Enid Willison, Hamilton, College No. 5 value to etudent, $200; Isobel Cherâ€" rey, Drayton, College No. 1â€"value to student $200; Grace Schmidt, Kitâ€" chener, College No. 6â€"value to stuâ€" dent $200; Gretchen Kalbfleisch, Stratford, Uhiversity No. 11, value to student $300; Elwyn Legge, Wallen: stein, College No. 2â€"value to stuâ€" dent $200; Herta Gomann, Milverton, College , No. 3â€"value to etudent $200; Monica Shoemaker, Elmira, College No. 10â€"value to student $160; Mary Schwerdtfeger, Morrisâ€" burg. College No. 4â€"value to stuâ€" dent $150; J. C. Schultz, New Hamâ€" burg, College No. 8â€"value to stuâ€" dent $150; Mildred Toivonen, Sault Ste. Mifrie, ‘pass, scholarshipâ€"value to atudent $125; Gracienne Dean, Kitchener, pass scholarshipâ€"value to student $125; Dorothy Wilker, Tavistock, pass scholarshipâ€"value to student, $125. Divinity Scholarship Roy F. Schippling, Kitchener, Diâ€" vi .y echolarship *No. 7â€"value to students $150â€"entering divinity, SANATORIUM CONCERT _ > Mr. C. F. Thiele, director of the Waterloo band has announced that on Sunday, Sept. 17th the band will present a concert at the Freeport Sanatorium. LOCAL RESIDENTS CELEBRATE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY List Announced by Dean Froats Mr. and Mrs. N. Dietrich Married in Kitchener in 1873.â€"Entire Family Present. Surrounded by their entire family of 4 daughters, 4 sons, 5 grandsons 6 granddaughters, 1 great grandson, 1 great granddanghter, Mr. and Mre. Nicholas Dietrich celebrated their @0th wedding anniversary at their home here Sunday. Both, Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich are in excellent health and attend to their household dutiea and â€" gardening. . Mr. Dietrich was born in Waterloo township and Mrs Dietrich in Hay township. . They were married at Kitchener 60 years ago. Mrs. Dietrich wore her wedâ€" ding shawl at the anniversary. A ‘wodxung dinner was served at 2 o‘clock in a beautifully decorated dining room. Yellow and white flowâ€" era anil streamers were effectively used. * Those present were: Mrs. A. J Ruggle, son Frank, Mra. K. Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cunningbam of Kitâ€" chener. _ Mr. and Mre. W. Dietrich and Ted, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dietrich, Mr. and Mra. H. Davideon and Jean, Mra. Trethewey, all of Toronto, Mr. and Mre. Ailbert Districh, FPlorence and Doria and Mr. Henderson of Hes: peler, Mr. and‘ Mre. Geo. MeVicar, Alex, Mias Belle McVicar, Mr. Jim MecVicar of Goderich, Mr. Harvey Dietrich, Mra Florence Dore, Dorâ€" othy, Gladys and Robert of New York, Mre. Annile Davidson of Monkâ€" ton, N.B., Mr. and Mre. Ed. Ruggle, Robert and Louise of Floradale. â€" Miss Alma Hartwig of Woodstock apent the weekâ€"end at her home here Mre. Elmore Schutz of Brooklyn, N.Y., is epending a month with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. John Soehner. â€" Mr. and Mra. John Lichty were recont vieitors with Mr. and Mra. Menmo Lichty at Windsor, _ Mt, Menno M. Frey and Miss Wilâ€" ma rlpam Sunday with relativea at Stirton. â€" NOMINATION Conclave. es t ro e td prvvmmactmenees :. > Txre