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Premier Henry Hands Over Reigns of Office to Premierâ€" Elect M. F. Hepburn. 4 LAWYERS, 3 FARMERS, 2 DOCTORS IN CABINET o C aa l d ‘ lh Ahetdla $lC 2 L d3 M SE minedeee Jn in y 3 MR o e ie e n i B h o orust oo i 4 f W 4 Hfl%‘va’“ h uts : h id Ub es ieple 7 ustt Caren Btl..obpitet i 5 1e Matanca C "":],,,:, ho M ESn Firms s i0 e se "ook ap b2 7 ,,w‘»’{\C aal oer on oo rer uonlA "p dA k 38. P ao TR .,;*:g-nh;_n ( RLsus “fi!l,\i‘.gni- v ,_*;v'-»?.’»'h!,gsy %’?"‘fiw a "s;%i!f%h “’;;'m“‘j‘;' Mn ‘.fii at) '%&*w- Aos EOO ‘ ~\:‘4 5 e ‘;. x.«f,;. M t ie ho o Hoan ies wl 'u‘v‘fh?” M\" ;"4:;_ P on }fi'}fl 4,1_‘._ ‘i'. ?»’ff“’fi“fi}'g}h* h e ce r.‘f:@}‘:fi, ,‘«'.r.‘f"'!'& fls JX wkAye * ;_ > A esc t a s o on o C t t in n io es manle Sn io it o e on . . inarce mele. e ars in . 2 ols > l Siker . o oc ABLC . 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CÂ¥ s 94 we 3 P4 . on m A i P wi:i-u-rt"A Ralt se /x 8yA .+ m ns ~Wowi F P ‘ 4 < is w3 h , Â¥ U * P I 1j 5% f i &: a & hss ! 4 i tp s 7 £ 3 ; M + i # P Â¥ 0 4. % s s f ‘ P f P ...# * +s : . h + NEW CABINET MINISTERS SWORN IN Ontario‘s new Cabinet, sworn in on Tuesday afternoon by Lieut.â€" Governor Dr. Bruce, after Premier Henry resigned, is made up.of fqur lawyers, three farmers, two doctors and one locomotive engineer. Preâ€" mier Mitchell F. Hepburn, Hon. H. C. Nixon, provincial secretary, and Hon. Duncan Marshall, minister of agriculture, are all practical farmâ€" ers, the former in Elgin County, Mr. Nixon in Brant and Mr. Marâ€" shall in his boyhood county of Peel. Mayor David Croll of Windsor, minister of labor and public works, practices law; as does Arthur Roeâ€" buck, K.C., attorneyâ€"general; Paul Leduc, minister of mines and northâ€" ern development, and T. B. Mcâ€" Questen, minister of highways. Mr. Roebuck is a Torontonian; Mr. Leduc comes from Ottawa, and Mr. McQuesten from Hamilton. Dr. L. J. Simpson of Barric, min ister of education, and Dr. J. A Faulkner, â€" Belleville, minister o health, both <practice medicine in their respective districts. The locomotive engineer is Hon. Peter. Heenan, former minister of labor in the Mackenzie King governâ€" ment and now minister of lands and forests. To Proclaim Beer Act. Indications are that the beer and wine amendment passed at the lust session of the Legislature will be put into effect by Premier Hepburn before the end of this week. E. G. Odette of Tilbury will head the Liquor Control Board. Hydro Changes. It is certain that Premier Hepâ€" burn will call for the resignation of Hon. J. R. Cooke, chairman of the Hydro Commission, Commissioner C. A. Maguire and Chief Engineer Fred Gaby, the latter to be succeedâ€" ed by Harry Acres of Niagara Falls or Thos. Hogg of York Mills. VOL. 48, NO. 28 KITCHENER AND WATERLOO ARE BLAMED Must Remedy Sewage Nuisance At Once or Face Court Action. wATERLOO TOWNSHIP FARMER GIVES NOTICE Notice was served on the Kitchâ€" ener city council on Monday night by Simsâ€" Melntosh, Schofield & Sims, solicitors for A. E. Pequegnat of Waterloo Townshi]%hut unless the city of Kitchene# has begun operations by July 17 to ubate the nuisange of the odors disseminating from the Grand River, which odors are caused, the plaintiff said, by inâ€" efficient treatment of sewage both from the Kitchener and the Waterâ€" Joo plants, the plaintiff will ask the courts for a mandatory order comâ€" pelling both municipalities to take action to eliminate the nuisance and will sue both corporations for damâ€" RBDUS Mr. Pequegnat, a comptroller of the Mutual LifeAssurance Comâ€" pany, resides during the summer at his summer home near Bridgeport. The poor treatment of the sewage, he said, has made the banks of the Grand River behind his farm an unâ€" sanitary â€" place. _ Complaints have been received by both Kitchener and Waterloo councils from residents of Waterloo‘ township for the past three years. Action _ is â€" also _ being _ taken ngainst | Waterloo, the â€" Kitchener notice said FRY REUNION A SUCCESS iges INTERESTING PROGRAM, ADDRESSES AND SPORTS Held on the Fry Homestead Near Drumbo on Saturday. A most enjoyable event on Satur day wae the Fryâ€"Croft reunion, held near Drumbo on the old Fry homeâ€" atead, now the home of Mr. and Mrne. Roland Fry. it was voted the most suceeseaful rennion held thue far with upwards of one hindred descendants of these pioneer families in attend ance â€"An interesting feature of the program â€" wase â€" an address by Mr. Chrie. C. Fry, now in hie 85th year He gave a brief hietory of the Fry family, the first contingent coming from Germany over a century Ago, when Waterloo and Oxford countle« were @till virgin foreata At noon the large gathering enâ€"| joyed an appetizing dinner geated at ‘ long table« arranged on the spacions |. lawn beneath beautiful huge Seotch pine treee, planted by the oldeat member of the family, Mr. C. C. Fry, «ome @eventy years ago Following the excellent repast, so well preâ€" pared by the eqnvenor, Mrs. M. Wett laufer and mvymhm'« of the commitâ€" tee, brief addresses were given by | Messra C. C. Fry, the honorary preâ€", «Ident, hi «on, Roland Fry, Wesley Fry. a member of the Edmonton, Al ta., city council, D. Alex Bean of Kitchener and Rev. Mrâ€"Richardeon of Drumbo. The officers for the new year are: Hon. preaident, C. C. Fry;‘ president . Roland | Fry; yiceâ€"prealâ€" | (Continued on Page 8) of in WATERLOO COUNTY AMONG Compares Well With Other Banner Counties in Agriâ€" â€" culture.â€"Report for 1933. The â€" statistics â€" report of _ the Ontario Department of Agriculture for 1933, which has just been pubâ€" lished, shows that the fall wLem vield in Waterloo County last year was 27 bushels per acre. This is unother â€" indication ,that Waterloo County is in the lead with Peel and other various counties. This yield is bettered by only ten other disâ€" tricts or counties in the province. The biggest fall wheat yield was reaped in Peel county, 29 bushels per acre. :‘\ total of 18,322 neres were planted in fall wheat in the county last year. The total yield of 494,694 bushels had a market value of $332,929. . . Throughout the entire province last year the fall wheat crop totalled 14,030,53%3 bushels, 25.1 busheis per acre. The market value is given by the report as $9,250,526. In Waterloo county farmers seedâ€" cd to spring wheat only 396 acres, yielding 7,128 bushels or 18 per were. The market value of the total crop was $4,704. The out acreage last year for the county Wir 856 or 3 1.9 w total m Barley a The total y bushels per county was 46,955 yielding 1,497,â€" 856 or 31.9 bushels per acre, having w total maurket value of $519,759. Barley acreage was 7,475 acres. The total yield was 208,558 or 27.9 bushels per acre. The market value of theâ€" barley crop is given as $85,507. ‘Other grain repots of the statisâ€" ties department are as follows: rye, 739 aeres, yielding 13,302 bushels with n market ~value of $6,584; buckwheat, 1,484 acres sown, yieldâ€" ing 29,680 bushels with a market value of $12,228; flax, 148 aeres, yield, L,278â€" busheds, market value $1,287; mixed grains, 39,378 ncres, yickl 1,259,2290 bushels, â€" market vilue $464,574. Police Raid House and Seize Alcohol Valued at $500 Joseph Franks of Kitchener was remanded for sentence until July 12 when he appeared before Magistrate Blake of Galt in Preston police court on July 6 and charged with keeping liquor for sale. A warrant was also issued for his alleged partâ€" ner, Charles Partito of Kitchener. The two men are the pair who were found guilty at Kitchener sovm‘al‘ weeks ago of turning a gun on Officer Reinhardt of Kitchener. f The appearance of <Franks in court was the sequel to a raid b Preston police on a tip from Ey Yates, Preston realtor, who had rented a garage to the two men. According to Yates, Franks had called to pay his rent but Yates was out. On his return he learned of ‘P'r:mks wishing to see him and went around to his garage. â€" He met Franks at the door, and the latter suid he would see him some other time and pushed him away and slammed the door. Yates notified police who raided and found 31 gallons of swlcohol stored in the garage, the spirita being worth over | $500. $35,000 Perthâ€" Wellesley Bridge Tender /\cccpted County superintendent D. J. Emery ahnounced on Thursday that the tenâ€" dera of the Algoma Con«truction Co, of Toronto and_ of the Hamilton Bridge Co. for the construction of a new bridge to replace the old Gremm bridge on the boundary of ‘Wellesley Tp. and Perth County had heen acâ€" cepted. The work will «tart shortly on the $35,000 contract, THE LEADERS Heavy Police Court Docket at Waterloo Cases of Assault, Family Quarrels, and Traffic Violations Disposed Of. some time was disposed of in Waterloo police court by Magistrate Weir on Friday. Cases included charges of assault, domestic difficulâ€" ties, â€" suits over | alleged â€" unpaid wages, and traffic violations, Harold Strub of Waterloo was found guilty of assaulting Supt. Coltart of Waterloo Park on July 1 and was placed on probation for one year, being ordered by the magisâ€" trat to report to Chief Clarke durâ€" ing that time. o The â€" wage â€" dispute of _ Joseph Bruder, who claimed $6.60 from Joseph Eassy for work done on Dr. Hett‘s house in Waterloo, was settled when it was clear that the amount had been applied on rent by Dr. Hett. Russel _ Fischer _ and _ William Roeser of Kitchener were found guilty of obstructing a peace officer, Henry Hamel, in Waterloo Park. Both were pluced on parole for six months. A domestic case in which an aged lady charged her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law _ with â€" trespassing _ was settled. The young couple will find unother place of residence. 324 ENROL AT MENNONITE â€" BIBLE SCHOOL Only one trafficxcase was heard, thut of a motorist driving with deâ€" fective brakes. He was fined $1 and $4 costs. The Community Summer Bible School, held annually at First Menâ€" nonite Church in Kitchener, promâ€" ises to be larger this symmer than in 1933, judging by the attendance on the opening day on Monday. First day registration totalled 324, but Bishop Derstine states that enrolâ€" ment in the 12 to 17 years group is small, leavimg room for many additional students. â€" Bishop â€" Derstine in â€" Charge With Capable Staff of Teachers. Classes are carried on from 9 a.m. to 11.45 a.m. each morning except Saturday and Sunday, A competent teaching staff is in charge under the direction of Bishop Derstine. The list of teachers and their clasees is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Laben Schwartzenâ€" truber of West Liberty, Ohio, superâ€" intendent and matron respectively of the Mennonite orphanage of that community, who have had considerâ€" able experience in children‘s work, Other tenchers: for children aged four and five, Salome Bauman, Kitchener; children aged six, Myrtle Kolb, Kitchener; _ seven, Gladys Shantz, _ Preston; â€" eight, _ Gladys Snyder, Kitchener; _ nine, â€" Helen Betzner, _ Kitchener; _ ten, Clara Snider, Waterloo ; eleven, Mr. Laben Schwartzentruber, _ West â€" Liberty, Ohio ; thirteen, Mra. Laben Schwartzentruber ; fourteen to seventeen, Rev. J. B. Martin, Waterâ€" loo. Miss Florence Shantz, Waterâ€" loo, is memory work supervisor, and Miss Iva Lighty, German Milis, secretary. Six other associate workâ€" ers are assisting with the achool. The dates of the school nre July 9 to 20, $54,000 COUNTY REBATE ON ROADS Waterloo county will have a rebate over of $54,000 for its work on counâ€" ty roadsa during the past year, it was learned this week. The county coun: cil in the}r eatimate« allowed $40.000 for a rebate but the fgure intimated by Sam Caesel, connty clerk, is $54.â€" 059 and it is thought that the amount may be yet larger when certain exâ€" pense Itemsa have been added. One of the heaviest docketw in â€" was disposed â€" of in MEMBKR OF "CLASS A" WEEKLIES OF CANADA WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 Hepburn Government Sworn In; â€" Liberal Regime Starts BRITISH ARMY PLANES GIVE EXHIBITION ‘Thrill Thousands of People at Twinâ€"City Airport Meet With Spectacular Flying. Kitchener â€" Waterloo Flying Club played hosts to visiting planes from many centres on Saturday when they held their first air meet for 1934. The feature of the meet was the performance of a flight of British Army "Hawkerâ€"Fury" fightâ€" ing planes, the latest model in war machines, which arrived in the city on Saturduay mornini on their tour of Canada. The fight conisisted of four planes, one plane having been left behind at London, Ont., where the fliers stunted on Friday. The planes hove into sight about 10.30 a.m. on Saturday morning, coming shooting out of the low ceiling of clouds. One ship flew in advance of the other three which came in wedge formation, Before landing the ships gave an exhibition of stunting, diving at speeds of over 300 miles an hour and then zooming up and over in a loop. The performance, which was repeated throughout Saturday afternoon and part _ of _ Sunday â€" morning â€" over Kitchener, Waterloo and district, was the most spectacular ever seen in this district. The planes are capable of flying at speeds of 300 miles per hour. Accompanying the ships was a transport plane of the Royal Canaâ€" dian Air Force carrying baggage ind equipment, as well as four vfficial cars of the Royal Canadian Air Force which accompanied the planes on their Western Ontario tour, The visiting fliers were the guests at theâ€" Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Elying Club dunce at the armories ufter the air meet on Saturday evening, Porch Climber â€"â€"Thief Gets $220 While neighbors looked on and n maid on the floor above heard him walking about, a thief entered the home of George Lung, Jr., Queen Street N., Kitchener about midway through Sunday afternoon and after ransacking the house escaped with about $220. Police did not learn of the theft until Monday morning by which time the thicf had made good his escape. According to police, a neighbor saw the man climbing through an upstairs window from the porch, and phoned another_ neighbor to ask what should be done, but the latter friled to call police. At the same tiv@hnt the thief was gaining enâ€" travice, Mr. and Mrs. Lang weore driving out of their garage. The thief got $40 from Mrs. Mrs. Lang‘s purse, $140 from Mr. Lang‘s wallet, overlooking some $40 in United States bills, and $40 from the children‘s purses throughout the house, The theft was not noticed until the next morning. CHY OF KITCHENER TAX COLLECTIONS ARE OVER $679,111 Tax collections for the first half of 1934 in the city of Kitchener nmount | to $679,111.56, it was shown in a report presented to the Kitchener city council on Monday night by City Treasurer Dahmer. The amount represents 52.9 per cent. of the total collections on the first installment as compared with 49.7 per cent. in 19838. In addition to the greater colâ€" lections on the first instalment, the report showet that 23 per cent. of the total tax arrears or $78,000 had been _ collected in _ the érst gix months of 1984. There is still a baiance of $264,000 in unpaid taxes for past years. at Kitchener Serious Case of Infantile Paralysis Elevenâ€"Yearâ€"Ol¢ Child Stricken at Kitchener.â€"Doctors Warn Parents. The â€" first case of _ infantile paralysis reported in Kitchener in several years was discovered last week by a Kitchener doctor when treating an 11â€"yearâ€"old child. The case was not reported at once by the parents, so that by the time the case was diagnosed it was too late to administer preventive serum. The child was well up to the time it suddenly lost the use of its arms and legs. The parents reported at ence to the Kitchener Health Deâ€" partment but the case was too far advanced and too severe to adâ€" minister serum to lighten the disâ€" case. The Kitchener Medical Officer of Health warns parents that should their children show symptoms of the discase, which include ordinary headache, vomiting, diarrhoea, pain in the neck and in the back, they should consult their family doetor at once. Waterloo Relief Bill Lowest in Years Total relief expenditures in Waâ€" terloo for the first half of 1934 reâ€" veal a decrease of $5,006.62 as com:â€" pared to the costs for the first half of 1933.. Coste for the first eix months of 1933 were $24,102.41 and for the first six months of 1934, $19,â€" 0805,78. Monthly accounts as passed by the finance committee of Waterloo Town council show the gradual decline of relief this year, starting with $3, 888.85 in January and dropping to $2,â€" ©02.40 in May and below the $2,000 mark last month, For â€"June: food, $1,283.12; fuel, The Waterloo Finance committee, for the first time «ince September, 1932, passed the relief accounts toâ€" talling less than $2,000. The bills are a decrease of $857.30 from June of last year, being $1. from 10592 For |June: food, $1,283.12; fuel $13.48; clothing, $231.89; medical $64.76; shelter, $326.80; Public Utili ties Commission, $73.07; tranalents $2.80 â€" Total, $1,995.92â€"cost to Wa terloo Welfare Board, $665.31. FARMERS LOSE $45,000 IN CATTLE SALE; ASK (GOVERNMENT AID any means, and we are going to fight to the lact ditch for what we think is coming to us," said Willtam Tuer of Mitchell, in revealing Friday the bhames of «ome of the Perth and Huron _ county breeders . who . lost some $45.000 through the sale of catâ€" tle in Britain by the now defunct Riâ€" chilieu Corporation of Montreal. Mr Tuer again attacked the Domifiion government for not reimbursing the breedere of Western Ontario who were vietims of the company, an orâ€" ganization that was eubsidized by the government itself. Nearly 1.000 head of choice Wesâ€" tern Ontario cattle were shipped by breeders, through the Richilieu Corâ€" poration, to Great Britain last year and the farmers asked the governâ€" ment to make good their losa beâ€" cause they have received nothing from the now defunct outAt. Milk Producers in Twinâ€"City Deny Price Cut Rumor Denial was made by Producer‘s Aesociation a rumored cut in milk near future â€" "For the moment" at least, howâ€" ever, there is no danger of auch A development, said the officlal. "I can eay that na far a« producera are concerned, there ia no price change in prospect, at least at the moment," the offical said. It was wald that aince the election, the reâ€" «traint imposed by the government aupervialon of milk prices had heen removed. and that price cutting wae fenvred . The matter is not settied yet by a Kâ€"W. Milk executive of prices in the WATERLOO STANDS SIXTH IN TOTAL TAX ARREARS The town of. Waterloo ranks sixth in the list of Canadian towns as to arrears in taxes per capita. At the head of the list is Truro, Nova Scotia, which has arrears of $40,728 or $4.79 per capita. Following in order are Trail, B.C., New Waterâ€" ford, N.S., Brockville, gnt., Dartâ€" mouth, N.S., and Waterloo, Ont, Charges againpst Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, government leader of the genate, with respect to his activities as member of the Ontario Hydroâ€" Electric Commission, will be invesâ€" tigated by Rt. Hon. Sir Lyman P. Duff, Chief Justice of Canada, it was announced, The investigation will be carried out at the request of Mr. Meighen who has declared that if the charges were correct he should not continue as a member of the Government of Canada. PROBE CHARGES AGAINST MEIGHEN Geo. W. Latsch‘s Jersey cow, Grand Bank Pluffy. bred and owned by this Kitchener district resident, has reâ€" cently completed a record of 9,246 lbs. of milk, 443 lbs., of fat. with an average test of 4.79% in 365 days at 2 years and 244 days of age. Fluffy is a daughter of the grand old R.O.P. cow, Grand Bank Nan, The cupola on the Ayr mill of the [feecker H. 0. Co., of Canada Ltd., was damaged by fire to the extent of $400 on July 4th. The flames were brought under control by the facâ€" tory‘s own fire apparatus before the arrival of the village equipment. Milk Price May Be Reduced By Twinâ€"City Dairies Intimation that milk prices in Kitchener and Waterloo may be cut soon was received by the writer this week when one dariy owner stated that some Twinâ€"City dairies are in favor of cutting milk prices. In conversation with the writer, the local dealer predicted hard times for the farmer if the milk prices are cut, for all dairies will have to folâ€" low suit and the farmer will have to take less for his milk,. Thus along with the drought and crop failures the farmer will have a hird time next winter. The Ontario Milk Control Board Bill which was placed on the statutes by the Henry Government, provides for provincial control of milk trade by issue of producers‘ licenses. This bill may be put into effect soon by the government. Unique 100 Year 7(77)|(l The Waterloo County competition umong the older residents of the county to see who can find the oldâ€" est and the most unique heirlooms is still going strong, with more and more persons taking an interest in it. Last week Miss Lydia Musselman of Kitchener came forward with not one, but several, heirlooms that have been in her family for over 100 vears. â€" â€" Miss Musselman, who lives on the corner of Cameron and Elgin Sts., Kitchener, is a granddaughter of David Musselman, one of the first pioncer settlers of Waterloo Counâ€" ty, and who founded Conestogo and gave it its name. Miss Musselman produced for the writer one of the most unique articles that have yet been seen in this district. It is an old shoehorn, to which is tied a leather thong. The shochorn was used by her grandfather for pulling of his high top boots. The thong is fastened through a hble in the top of the horn. Mr. Musselman made use of the horn each day when he put on his high boots. He slipped his foot into (gc shoe propert by use of the horn and then pul‘ml on the thong to pull the horn from down below the high tops. JERSEY COW MAKES RECORD Miss Musselman also showed the AYR FIRE TOTALS $400 COUNTY‘8 LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPET Heirloom, a Shochorn STAUFFER REâ€"UNION A BIG SUCCESS Over 700 Descendants Enjoy Delightful Days‘ Outing _ at Waterloo Park. The fifth @paas® reunion of the Stauffer family, pioneors of Waterâ€" loo County, was attended by over 700 members of the family at the Waterloo Park on Saturday afterâ€" noon,‘ Members of the family were {vrvsent from various parts of the Jnited States and Canada, The proâ€" gram began at 9 a.m. and continued until dusk in the evening. Friendâ€" ships were renewed throughout the gathering and a program of adâ€" addresses, sports and musical numâ€" bers enjoyed. â€" ‘Fotlowing dinner at noon, Mr. Marley Stauffer gave an address, reâ€" lating the history of the Stauffer clan, and welcoming all those presâ€" ent to the gathering. He intimated that the sixth reunion will be held in 1935, probably in Waterloo Park, Mayor Frickey, on behalf of the town of Waterloo, welcomed the reâ€" union to Waterloo and its fine park and invited the family to return for future gatherings. _ â€" â€" Theâ€" program opened with the address _ by _ the president, â€" Mr. Harley Stauffer of Waterloo, folâ€" lowed by Mayor Frickey‘s address of â€" welcome,. â€" The honorary presiâ€" dent of the reunion, Mr. Joseph Stauffer of Galt, then delivered a ntemorial address which was followâ€" ed by a minute of bowed heads in memory of departed members of the family,. _ Rev. Moses Shantz of Baden delivered a fitting prayer to the departed. Addresses were also given by viceâ€"president _ Dan _ Stauffer _ of Bright, Joseph Stauffer Galt, who gave a _ detailed history of the Stauffer family, MÂ¥: D. K. Erb of Stratford, Prof. Harold Bender of Goshen, Indiana,Mr. Ralph Clemens of Essex County, Mr. E. B. Hallâ€" man of New Dundee, and Mrs. C. T. Groh _ of â€" Waterloo | Township. . A (Continued on Page 8) LOCAL ENTRANCE EXAM. RESULTS SOON READY Results of the entrance examinaâ€" tions tried Jast: week by entrance candidates â€" will Ire. published: probâ€" ably the week of July 16, it was learned this week. Theentrance board will meet on July 14 and pass upon the list of candidates, A list of those who were granted promoâ€" tion without examination will not be made public until that date, M The granddaughter of one of the County‘s first seftlers related to the writer the story of her ancestors‘ coming to this part of Ontario. Mr. Musselman, she said, rode from Pennsylvania by horseback, settling in the Mennonite tract in Upper Canadn. He came in the year 1819 to all the settlers in the surroundâ€" ing district. He built his home in the villuge on the same design as his old home in the southern‘ State, building a clw-I: well and running the present site of built n large sawâ€" h soon was catering a9 lad