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_ THE WaTtEkrLoo CHRONICLE A Weekly Newspaper devoted to the interests of the aywn of Waterloo and Waterloo County, issued at aterloo, Ont., every Thursday by D. Bean & Sons, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicle is a member of "Class A" Weekly Group of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newsâ€" paper Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in the United States, $2.50 a year, payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATES: ‘On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noun to insure insertion. During the past two weeks scores of carâ€"" loads of foodstuffs and clothing have been shipped from various counties in Ontario to the suffering residents of the drought«stricken areas‘ of Western Canada. During the years that: sections of the prairie provinces have had to‘ cope with adverse conditions owing to crop failure of the grasshopper plague or some other‘ cause, Ontario and sister provinces have contriâ€"‘ buted clothing, fruits, vegetables and other‘ goods to the distressed Westerners. The various‘ churches have undertaken much of the work, while the Federal government has voted large sums of money to assist the western 'pmvinccs.' With winter approaching. the farmer in the drought area is calling for help. In Waterloo county and scores of other counties throughout | Ontario, church and other organizations iare busy loading foodstull‘s and clothing for shipâ€" ment to Western Canada. : The Kitchener and Waterloo and Preston Rotary Clubs this week are in the midst of their annual drive for funds. Once a year an appeal is made for public support of the work the Clubs are doing on behalf of crippled or handicapped children. Inâ€"recentâ€"years many hundreds of handicapped children have been given medical care by noted specialists. In the 1933 clinic, out of sashbout 200 cases, off cuses required surgical treatment or special equipâ€" ment, 350 ofâ€" which received treatment by specialists at the Toronto Sick Children‘s Hosâ€" pital. â€" Duringâ€" recent â€" years wond rful emes have been effected and many thousands of dollars expended for hospital treatment has been paid big dividends by restoring children to normal health. The medical men both in Kitchener and Waterloo and Toronto have given their services free, Children with correctable ailments orâ€" physical deformities would unâ€" doubtedly have been greatly handicapped in life but for the sympathy and generosity of these men who have made this their chief form of service to the community. Lives have heen made happier. homes brigchter and boys and girls have been given a read chance in life beâ€" cause somebody cared. Rotary _ Club _ members. â€" business en gathered from all walks of life, meecting week after week, discussing children‘s problems, hearing reports of human sufferingp ind planâ€" ning to give time and money to these causes, have themselves learned the meaning of coâ€" operation in a very practical and helpful man ner. in this way,. the whole community geets knit together in a fine trinity of coâ€"operative helpfulness â€" the Rotarian who sponsors the work, the children who are helped, and the come munity which furnishes the menex. The people of Kitchener, Waterloo, Proston and dishriet will again give generoHs carnival being held at 1 Speaking at a gathering of membes of the District Medical Association at London rccently, Hon. J. A. Faulknor, Ontario Minister of Health, outlined his policies. Dr. Faulkner styled hims self "an old horse and buggy doctor". He stated that the government intends to so slow with the radium cancer cure, that cÂ¥xum for infantile paralysis will be made available to combat every case, and that indigont pationts are costing the province far too much. He made a direct appeal to the doctors to assist the Health Department in reducing the number of indigent patients. There has been a just complaint. he said. that Phere has been i jusl complaint, he siid, ENE hospitals are entertaining the indigent patients too long, and declared that it is i faet that some indigent patients nre kept in the hosfita twice as long as those who pay. The annual cost of indigent patients is $1.500,000 with anothe $2,000,000 paid by the Ontiwio Health Depid ment. Concluding his address, Hon. Dr, Faulk ner in‘ged medical men to consider their re sponsibility as citizens, to those who pay taxes and see to it that indigent patients arere moved from hospitals as soon as possible, C FIVE YEARS AGO (October 31, 1929) onearervntevere nennuorertnar n evomevere ooo en reroe 0 0T0 10 The Conservative government Ontario wae swept hack into po in yeaterday‘« elections hy the geat majority in the history. ciap Ing 93 eeate, an increase of 20 . Liberal party regaineé its: seat North Waterloo when S °Câ€" Tw won the threeâ€"cornered fight nen W. G. Weichel and DroJ E. Hetl Top egg pricea at Toronto week were 67 cente per dozen AN APPEAL FOR CRIPPLED CHILODREN INDIGENT PATIENT‘sS COST‘s TOO HIGH CLOTHING FOR NEEDY IN WEST Chronicle Fyle Gleanings ty td opt thie T1 i l received their Amarter from the wernment hi« | week, and have cenâ€"incorporated with a capital of 0 000 _ They have purchased the reâ€"«min Wood« park «ite and have Iregdy «tarted developing it infto county patrk. nt patients. e satd, that ent patients a fact that the hospital cannual cost aith anothe t e statea slow with into pinfantfle: #00 ihat every. Affe |><[ill'{ ”il' the TWENTY YEARS AGO (October 29, 1914) Woaterloo Connty Parks ecejved their Aharter fre Tcelabh ould un ied in lif of thesi form 6 m K \in TEN YEARS AGO (Octoher 30, 1924) aterloo and Wellin "ebetice oof the l1 W LV CA For some weeks there has been a storm of protest against the too generous distribution of beer and wine licenses in many municipalities in Ontario. It however came to an abrupt end last week when Liquor Commissioner Odette startled the hotelmen by making known the stilf fees they will be required to pay and which is expected to give the government several million dollars of revenue. They insist that the charges are exorbitant and liablk to tr'i]»]f]v the operation of beverage rooms. After November 1st the license fees will be boosted from $50 to a minimum of $300 which will entitle authority holders to purâ€" chase up to £5000 worth of beer and wine annually. Purchases over this amount will be subjected to a surcharge, scaled on the volume of the business, Hotelmen â€" who. were ready to give the people the best service during the summer did i brisk business and made a neat profit. Now they will be asked to pay for the privilege they enjoy. Thousands of dollars have been spent on remodelling old hotels but it is safe to predict that with the high license fee there will be a big drop in the number of applications for liquor authorities. any other usso eneouragement allv. Delegates to the municipalâ€"problems d the Ontario sovernme regulations miking i couple to obtain reliel theirâ€" marniage. ft a several cities i relief One example i~ wher euring £5.00 fovr a m CHPLIN During the past two iweek missioner Odette has cancelled beer Heenses because the inspect men selfling beer after hours. Jn was found the premises were restaurants or apartment houses AFECSHS, the rol in the It s inst a 4 {furape they assnâ€"s hore iwe gjust give them hang thems relativity was stand until we men The Germans have been si duing the Jews but they seem hard time with the Christians x1Ispens1ON themelves selves. Pist mong t Ontario‘s Attorneyâ€"( + In Brookiyn. thiews Phe W ing comime UV but BEER LICENSES COSTLY olic STIMULATE Cw Ro the past two aweeks Liquor ('()m-H )dette has cancelled or suspended ) ; is hecause the inspector found hotelâ€"; > ; beer after hours. In othor exses ff j“ the premises were not hotels l»ut;l\ cor apartment houses, in which case ;z is in order. _ Hotelmen have only > to blame if they misconduct tlwmâ€"f? fime Omen thi Wa h the men‘s Institubes in this county are nest service clubs in Ontario, They nmendable work not jpndertaken by sociation and are deserving of the nt and support of citizens generâ€" EDITORIAL NOTES honexvmoon m s to the Mayoral Conference on oblems in Hamilton agreed that rovernment â€"should change relief mihing it impossible for a young wn relief until three months after se. fto was pointed out that in a rclief racket is being practised. iâ€" where voung couples, after seâ€" for a marriage leense. go on relief _ thought that the. theory of the most difficult thing to under tried to figure out why it is that ause there is too much to eat. ictory, and stole $2,000 worth of had hoped to matke immediate re disappointed when they found L ailed to include any limburger they selected. ttorneyâ€"General Hon,. Mr. Roeâ€" suggestion _ that â€" construction while he Stratford is have been successful in sulbâ€" but they seem fto be having a difle Im} thalt fMerence in tee nate their nublic thenyt ar fot of r Ives. 1t h BUILDING tb forced an h th hipped ecd Company to ship mor eanerkrant mining . and the Canadia 1 10000 harre will ting an entrance! 000 worth of | THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE PAKT OF THIS PAGEK IS MISSTINC battlefront . in [ he recrnited hnique,. _ In men..Over ope and let iE M in e than to Nor Lo ingt 10 Weet I< have e leff inadian uW Th Richest Farm Manure Poultry manure is undoubtedly the richest produced on the farm. Poul try manure, however, ferments very quickly, losing, if left exposed, a large proportion of its nitrogen as anmonia. This fact emphasizes the desirability of systematically and trequently > cleaning off the boards beneath the roosts, a plan that also conduces to the general good health ind thrift of the fowl. In summer the manure, previously mixed with loam to destroy stickiness and faciliâ€" tate distribution, may be applied diâ€" rectly to the land and worked with the surface soil its best preserviac tive. 1 _ The fie j of Miry | | composer ;1"\|- pour ipound . of Exurs meed t previous} Eincentatic ['wm catci At this season of the year when firmers are marketing their lambs ind muking preparations to cull out their ewe flock and place a pureâ€"bred ram at the head of the flock, many will ‘be interested to know that ram erading is now nearing completion A list of officially graded rams of thevarious breeds is available: for each county at the office of the Agriâ€" cultural Representative. Considerable damage was incurred by a truck driven by W V. Davies af Adlen Craig when it was hit by a Grand River Radial car at the Queen Street â€" crog@ing in Kitchener on Thuraday. No one was injured. cows may be wintered entivrely on (raw, if supplemented by oneâ€"half to threcâ€"qmarters of a pound of linseed oil meal a day, or other similar proâ€" tein feed. A ration of half «traw and half legume hay will carry such atock through the winter in excellent conâ€" gition Little straw should be used tor hbedding <this year when it is needed for feed.. Good oats straw contains aâ€" considerable amount of total nntrients, though practically no protein. . ‘This is why straw alone mutkes a poor showing as an excluâ€" sive feed for live «tock, but when witpplemented with a little high proâ€" tein feed, its earbohydrate content can be utilized to excellent advanâ€" tige. . Whenâ€" feeding: straw,. alwaye provide plentv of mineral matter in something _ thi knowledge ind largely alfulfa ver and timothy seney crops. t M ta pounds of bone meal, 50 pounds tinely ground limestone, 20 pounds ealt. 2 pounds of iron oxide, oneâ€"h ounce of copper eulphate and 0 cumee of potassium iodide. In feeding valne, oat straw lea with barley, wheat and ryc «traw d lowing in the order| named. Cc fodder â€" when harvested before HAROLD Iny ot D th tim Kramp was firken to 8t Mary‘s Le pital where his phyeician, Dr. A G _ shiell. found him to euffering trom severe Inceratione about the head and a dislocated collarhone Miller â€" was â€"proceeding â€" ft@fvard on Frederick «treet, police say. when Kamp is eaid to have atarted across the road in front of the car at the corner of Locust «treet The pedes trian was strnck and knocked down bage. When f provide plenty iwddition. Give heep free acce Straw For Winter Feed While straw is not generally conâ€" idered as a nutritious feed for live: tock, yet in times of fodder searcity C ds very valuable. Horses and dry trilw love ced mm h ve pounds of re ound of timothy e nsed and the . reviously in alfalf 1i U H W Pleas of not gnilty to two charges recklee« driving and criminal neâ€" wence were heard in the Kitchen police court on Thureday. Harold iMer, of Ritchener, is aceused of ocking down Daniel Kramp, aleo Kitchener, on the highway a short ne ago â€" Miller was remanded till iwv. 9th Kramp was firken to 8t Mary‘s pital where his phy«ician, Dr. A Shiell. fomnd im to anffering IH Thi hay ind high pri l field of excelle William Couse oi untrsnal interest OMan ild An Interesting Experiment like this th Epigrams and Sayings atie hei th Improvement of Sheep only safe. wheel of / the small grains. Sweet straw, after threshing out the is especially valuable in a th LD MILLER CHARGED _ in the order named.. Corn when harvested before. the "y up and blow away, is conâ€" y moreâ€" valuable. than the 1 the small grains. Sweet TRUCK DAMAGED ~ lih whe By Frank E. Page birm pr Nag th nt i1 tocday with th criou«ly reduced nditi rasimbeiim n w or frowne 1 + excellent advanâ€" ing straw. alwaye mineral matter in attle, horses and to a mixture of 28 ieal, 50 pounds of tone, 20 pounds of ron oxide, oneâ€"half eulphate and one D WITH NEGLIGENCE rop littl of fortine thw ithe hi NH it wA y th creepe nlhiv U who ads m th« folâ€" on the WATERLOO TP. COUNCIL BUSY OCT. SESSION Confirm Land Exchange with School and Fix Drainage Rate re J. Ludwig. The Eleventh Session of the Water loo ‘Township Council for 1934 was held at the Tp. Maull on Suturday, Octâ€" 27. punsuant to adjournment The members were all present with the reeve in the chair The minutes of the previous session were read and approved. Communications were read and disposed of Moved by J. R. Wood, seconded by L. B. Weber that byâ€"law No. 331A to authorize the reeve and impose a apecial drainage rate of $3212 for a terim of 20 years on part lot No, 124, G.C/T, for the pay ment of debentures of $400 as applied for by John Lud: wig for drainage purposes be read n tirst andâ€" second time.â€"Cuarried Moved by J. Steckle ceconded by L. B. Weber that byâ€"law No. 282A to provide for the exchange of lands owned by Public School Section No 5 with that of the Township Hall site be read a first and second time Carried. Moved by J. K. Wood, seconded by tist is recovering from a bat‘y «prained _ ankle The â€"miahap 0« enrred when he alipped coming down the post office atepa eome tIme ago. SETTLER DISAGREES WITH COâ€"FARMERS One of the Jater settere from Rit chener in the Northern part of On tario writes that he doe« not agree with thowe who claim that they have to work their fingers to the bone and then get only a «mall return Mi Garnet Shoch states that in his c«ti mation the land is as good ae any in Sonthern Ontario and that a humper crop may. be had if only the fall plowing ia done. Some of the older setters, he claime, hard wonderful vields of onts and potatoes thia vent Moved by J. It. Wood, seconded by J. W. Abra that bydaw No. SH1A and byâ€"law No. 332A be now read a third time and finally. passed. ~Carried Moved by J. W. Abra seconded by John Steckle that we refund to Mr. Holfman the amount paid for the Air port Farm at the July fax sale Cann Ltd.. relief groceries, 7.50; ber, groceries for: Brocos John Grant, wood for Woltloufes, .002 0 14. §« dical â€" <upplies forâ€" DeFr The Canadian Dept. Stor for Kreweski and Syms fas ioul Mowper, MLSU: s cery, groceries for Koehl 16.00; Budd« Dept. Store fo: Krewecki and L6.6 4). Weber Hardware 8 and Scythe, 3.30; Dr. Ge tion on J. Eo strome, Ingt., 2 t holt poles stron Anan proningn a ditching. euperint milk for ried M 15.00 ; Allen: sShooemaker, tile, 68.90; Canida Incot Co, culvert, half to Woolwich, 63.36; Joe May. dragging, teamin@ â€" aind | brushing. 20.60; 8 Prong, road maintenance, 16 75; Win Piutles, grading ind ditching, 58.540; Eusene Sehnarr, ditching and gradâ€" ing. half to Wilmot, 18.39; Jonathan Snyder, . srading, 9.00; A. Fietech, weeding, 6.00, Ferny Bitechy, grad ing, 11.00; Geo. Schmaltz. ditching. 2 00 B Gobel, grader. tongne ind holts, 5 50; Bell Tel. Co.. moving poles on road, 16.80; . Thosâ€"â€" Armâ€" stronc. gorading and dragating. RS.T5; upt mill Snv Moved by. John Steekle seconded by J. Abra that this council eanction the request of the: Works Depuart ment of the city of Kitchener to reâ€" move earth from Spadina Road Plan 230 in ‘Waterloo township, to make a fill on the same roud in the city limits, the removal of earth to be made subject to the approval of the Township _ Road â€" Superintendent Carried Moved by J. R. Wood seconded by L. B. Weber that the proposition of the Scheifele Road be laid over for the present. Curried Moved by J. W. Abra, ceconded by J steckle that a grant of $100 he made â€" to â€" the â€" Victorian Order. of Nurses of Kitchener. ~Carried elaten hanes Hosie for He Koznk 18 41; Drutzk Sym@n journ hall and . tion Drud Krew Iram ing & Kaz Koz for Hoste, 3.3 Kozak. â€" Terr 21.60; . Berges Prokap, 5.81; for DeFrance, Th.al% Prod K Jones and Lawrence, 12.4 groceries for Bowyer, K Demelenere, 27.07; A. milk _ for â€" Califas ind 11.17; 8. Reichert, gtoce heaich Syinguleki, i PX41: K. I. freff n yafrorenagndcent dany T M lole V L0 sUFFERED PAINFUL INJURY Drâ€" W J Schmidt Kitchener den it is recovering . from a _ badly Nin Move Ste« Moved by J. R B. Weber that unts be paid: Carl O grocer ltel] O00 : ting ting lo d itk ik KI ting tine timg ting ting K Mi ed eX to 1 . 14.25; ider, 10 kie Bro W. F. Nowak m.00; Recse‘s h42: fhiner f y L95) Ti A es forâ€" Bonn and Waimel, groceries for Jones, 25.49; °C rmany o juroi i jnrors io jimon o jnron ojimror jnrors, jnrors, in rvic raft Eh rmai ceries for Koehler nd Ha=s mdd« Dept. Stores, elothing e wecki and Symaulski, eber Hardware Store, Snath he, 3.30; Dr. Geiger, operaâ€" .0 E. Strome, 10.00; 0B milk for DeFrance, Bowyer. ic ind â€" Syingurleki. 19.40; ros., groceries for Tetrault, eliet â€" milk meel fnga Satunday ic the for nly L8 nds hy $1.19;. i i) Bages M th tins: â€" antin rert. [« nt Ne ervie inels mt W ult Callfas and ittk, milk for inlt for Brocow<ki, 18 vood forâ€" Slater 1 J H. Sehimvide, for DeFrance, 1 Dept. Stores, colt} and Symamnlski, ( po 2LjU: Stahik f eries, $10.39; Clayton this 00 . ono L6 16.80 ; ind d â€" drag R. Wood, «econded t the following ac C. Krug. meat for y Berberich and De Bercberich, operat ; N. 0. Hipel, lum «ladle â€"and | Bresln A. Metzloff, 266 yds M90; Gordon Weiler 09. 0. B0 Rowman All D his counell now . rin at the townel ¢. Nov. 24. at renovon. Carried Snider, Tp Clerk 2.00) 0n / A vie en 10 100.00 Abra. 0n s and _ Dr Shelley. br Shantz. « H i6 10; and Klain. Schaus. §8.90;. Chius. 4P Brown, Smith Chas. Hatt, milk n Shirk, fuel for and DeFrance, elley. bread. for Shantz, wroceries is and Simpson, ilk for Marshall, 1155; 3. Toloff. r. Kreweski and Dairy, millk for Shoe Co.. ehoes Ew 11 x3 Simon Dam Anth .l Ed Titis \Wm. I has Herbert John adale bridee vo tile. 68090 O8 UEA mings vik sh U ence 2man ctoria It sini conded 11 now . ©townel 24. al Carried 3.00 wer mtz H Gingrich Berberich Bages. (he evics . for‘ friad meatâ€" forâ€" Rev hoand Deâ€" teee h, operat late ipel, Tium< othe Breslau time L171 JX W and shi Kinzic Beaver Frank chnar sh 18.00; erâ€" @nd dt, me . 1863 elthing L. Call ‘s (Groâ€" ler, ilh« irroll whe hor One i Wi inl2. road .00 wer mil Iv ad hip Im for rh come high soundiug and appropriate title would be given the mighty ocean palace. "No. 534" might look just as well in the shipping notices is "Queen Mary" and might be a lot more sensible, but that wouldn‘t do [at all. A boat must have a name An American gentleman with a wense of humour built himself a pleaâ€" sure cruiser that now plows proudly through the billows flaunting the .num«pi;flu. "The Floating Kidney". \A\nn!hur trim yacht from across the border found its way far north into |()l|lill'ln waters one suimmetr recently, (uml then managed to run aground on i sawdust «hoal in Georgian Bay. Nearby cottagers manned their boats and went to the visitors re«ceue, to d.scover on the stern of the unhappy evaft the wolden inscription .. â€"â€" "Driitwood". And the owner was alâ€" Previous to the day the new Cunard _ WhiteStar â€" liner "Queen Mary" was launched in the River Clyde last September she had been known only as "No. 534", and for imany months while her hull was takâ€" ing shape, public and editorial disâ€" cussion was unceastmng as to .the name the Queen would christen her. Nobodsy doubted for a second that Nearby and o we d.scove exadt "DEH D most ready to hand over the boat for kindling purpeses, at that! In the siwme vicinity just last summer the trend of modern affairs was marked by the appearance of an old French guide in a chngâ€"chugging launch, "NMRA." When it comes to naming a boat iderâ€"to mannishls Ino colle Lumkers Wirmhing thimg o heeapec I. . . to talk of many things.i 7 OEEOANOROOENOURENORDOEENOROOREONONOOONRE Ns h.â€"W. COLLEGIATE SPLITS TWO DEBATES PROSPERITY STILL GRIPS PART OF sSOUTH CHINA poprulation P aa n Fi of th China in the L1 Stewiht Phe â€"n) BANKERS TO SUPPLY CREDIT? Procident | Roocevelt addressed t« ankers of the United States at Viichington. D.C_ on Oct. 24. some ROROLEENNOAT h tively Taalna ell nd 1p}pe xn THE TIME HAS COME uinful l1 [ A1 m tds . would _ h Dominions ol MeKenzi k. Then the name« IM MADE IN CANADA N«To;quze 5,.‘113 4AHOUR Ma) ':Z‘:i‘!", uo m ) <a0oIpp i 1 2O â€" â€"â€"1|i1+ \J» th N h pi for ah Stanton or Nt y n tm 11 »iuldinge in t quipped . hoth hools th on of such names is "Helen Hrubethe N. and "Kittfe C." her tiresome to the veteran c or _ hboatnames. in which y this observer must conâ€" nembership. Imagine his dicâ€" ment then upon interviewing thiul adventurers to be told trim t wentyâ€"foot cabin eloop iey had built themselves and CAHoriahit It laborit P1 the Mil wl to th comes tand by W I1 i1 in an era of prosperity c enrrounding the city of Phis city which hoasts A of about 100,000 people is ol the import and export about â€"30,000,000 â€" people the the mesa while th Klin ue Hooseve the 1 160. 6 haltenge them to v had sailed some i of (reat Lake is was called wit nimazinatively, ntine it was, ut more bellying befo on You will be gratified beyond measure with that old, shabby chair, table or other piece of furniture or woodwork finished with a coat of FLOâ€"GLAZE FOUR HOUR VARNISH STAIN S AY liim to ull, Merrvell Leading Hardware and Plumbing Merchants 1 WO tss A. de tes of London rWaterloo th Lautenschlager in a to local relatives oreâ€" veâ€" stories and . many y aimisual in . these only in few decades port which â€" wirs. then villaze wire discovered ho wet that the world at & in the throes of one bnainess depressions, i an era of prosperity Easily applied _ Hard wearing _ Dries in four hours Wute local 1 t i "Resoived that it ndland as a part c hec ind vantagcona / f 7 Locally, the nds \Dobson of the I‘n n Ontario h wht C ann d won th schoo d to naming a boat is â€"ofâ€" course to 11 called unimaginâ€" inatively, "Mary t was. nutil with ‘lying before the ‘aft out smartly presenting i. disâ€" watcher on []ln‘ that he discover not what he had but uite. heâ€" after a. person heart, until the Come in and let us show you hing Phone 260 Wil C ing â€" (Germane 1 e most moâ€" world and is with hospitile Oct. 21, some aeeerting that upply the cre . and to hegin rved ) nc UR Kih Wabl e «ingle vie 1. defeating on Reason ved that inâ€" TV ECONOMICAL CONRAD BROS. of the won in I alru it + told eloop s and fourâ€" c oand e be ntral m vite iting ison toinâ€" ni it Unable to pay a fine imposed upon him following his conviction of the theft of a Boston Bull dog, August Frost of Kitchener, was sentenced to one month in the county jail. Daâ€" vid Litwiller of Centreville, who was the plaintiff in the case, claimed that the dog that he had lost earlier in the year was identical with the one which Frost had in his possession. The defence was not able to proâ€" duce the dealer whom Frost claimed to have purchased the animal from, so the court fined the accused $25 und cou:s which he was unable to pay. The case has been pending for over a month. /_â€" A special meeting of the Kitchener | Family Relief Board accepted the reâ€" |signation of Chief Relief Officer Haâ€" | gedorn with much regret on Friday Oct. 2f6th. It was decided to adver |[ihe for 3 new officer at onee. Mr Hagedorn goes to sceume his new \position in the department at Toâ€" ‘lronto. Although his resignation does not tike effect until the end of the | month, he will nevertheless spend , some time in Toronto besides his reâ€" ‘enlar work here. The board paid triâ€" bute to the fine work which he had done while in office in Kitchener, It ‘i~ understood lids salary will hbe s3.000 CONSCIENCE STRICKEN; RETURNS MONEY One of Stratford‘s business men missed a sum of silver estimated at wbout $13 recently. The other day e received a missive from a person in Kitchener signed "Lifty", which stated that the writer was on his way to Toronto and would attempt to repay the "loan" in full later on. In the mean time he enclosed eight dollars and requested that the police be not called in. YOUNG THIEF GIVEN THREE YEAR SENTENCE In Preston Police court on Thursâ€" day, Magistrate Blake, after reading over the lengthy record of the acâ€" cused. Clayton Weber of Kitchener, who pleaded. guilty to the theft last week,. sentenced him to three years in the Portsmouth Penitentiary. The court commented that he did not beâ€" lieve that the youth was quite norâ€" mal. Te â€" Kitchener _ Family Reliet Board at its meeting recently inâ€" creased the clothing allowance of the becipients by twelve and one half percent. This was the decision of the board following their hearing of the representatives of the relief boâ€" dies. The request that the food issue be increased by 10 percent was turned cown us wirs the demand that the old syotem for the purchase of winter tuel be reverted to hy the board KITCHENER INCREASES CLOTHING ALLOWANCE RELIEF BODY ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF L. E. HAGEDORN JOINS BROKERAGE FIRM Mr. G. E. "Ernie" Parkes, manager of the Grand River Golf and Country Cluh, has joined the firm of Seagram., Harris and Bricker, Mr. Parkes, in his youth was a popular citizen of Listowel, being prominent in . the hockey world at that time. He will be a member of the stocks departâ€" ment When his hand caught in a meat wrinder in his Prederick Street Meat Shop Hans Boehnke lost the tips of two of his fingers. He is confined to the KoW. Hospital where he is being treated by Dr. Clifford Wileon NEW AMENDMENTS HERALDED 1 royal . welcome will greet the new amendments to the High School Act which will embody new proviâ€" on~ for the furthering of the town. «hip pupile education at a municipal school. Formerly the pupil had its way paid by the county, but later the resulations removed this benefit end eo the pupil who attended the city school had to pay their own way. WATERLOO NEW STREET OPENED FINGERS SEVERED €4 OoF THEFT N BULL DOG 6