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x(‘# # % Replaces Strasser On Health Board * Endorse Victorian Order Movement + to Vaccinate W ¢ maema __ ‘The counci} approved of an agree ment draws up by the Provincial Deâ€" partment of Health between the Koch Transport Company of Waterâ€" loo and the town of Waterioo. ‘The matter arose out of several continued complaints last year from residents in the neighborhood of the Koch ing the warehouse and garage at all Charles street in the town, the comâ€" plaining parties objecting to nolse caused by the Company‘s trucks leayâ€" Ing the warechouse and garage at all hours of the night and thereby creatâ€" ng a public nulsance. The Waterioo Board of Health sent the delinquent party a summons calling upon the Koch Company to abate the nuisance within fifteen days, and when no Acâ€" tion was taken by the company the matter was referred to the Departâ€" ment at Toronto, which drew up the agreement. The latter calls for the trucks to remain idle from the hours ot 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. with no loading or unjoading or repatring of maâ€" chines between those hours. An adâ€" ditional clause provides for the comâ€" pany to allow its trucks to leave beâ€" tween those hours not more than ten times during the year for the wl: discussed at future meetings. pose of liquor shipments at such times as the warebouse of the comâ€" pany is used as a bonded warehouse under the terms of the Liquor Conâ€" trol Act of Ontario. Both parties have signed the agreement, although the town council felt that the hours imposed for nonâ€"moving of trucks were too strict upon the company. Reeve Aske Higher Rate For Hospital Several communications were reâ€" ceived by the council for grants, all of which were referred to the estimâ€" ates committee. Reeve McKersic, a member of the St. Mary‘s Hospiteal Advisory Board, asked that if posâ€" sible the eetimates committee take into consideration the rate pald to the bospital for indigent nuhnm.l which is $1.15 per day, whereas the board cost alone is $2.50 per day without any doctor‘s fees. 1 Mospital Insurance Plan Not Feasible A communication from the town of Riverside, proposing hospital insurâ€" ance for the Province of Ontario was fAled when the town fathers found the plan set forth not feasible. It called for contributions of $1.04 per year for wage earnere of $10 to $20 per week, $2.08 per year for wage earners of $20 to $30 per week, gradâ€" ed up in that proportion. Reeve Mcâ€" Kersle felt that wage earners under $30 per week should not contribute and that those higher wage earners should pay their own share and those of the lower paid persons. 3 Committee Reports Police â€" Committeeâ€"During the month of January 4 arrests were madeâ€"one for housebreaking and 3 for vagrancy. One person was sum: moned for breach of the town relief byiaw. (Fines and costs for the month totalled $7.00 and taxi billse for December and January $17.95. Fire and Light Committeeâ€"Alderâ€" man ‘Toletzki reported that the matâ€" ter of higher wages had been setâ€" tJed for the Sremen for the time be ing. Three firemen had asked for In-J treases in pay, but when the comâ€" mittee found that there was not gufâ€" ficlent work for the 3 men for full time and the situation explained, raâ€" ther than have one of them lose his job, the three agreed to continue at the same wages as formetly. ‘Board of Worksâ€"The Board of Works report included a recommenâ€" dation that the charge of resurfacâ€" ing roads be raised from 6 td 8 cents per foot frontage, and that the town communicate with the Provincial ‘Department ot Highwaye with a view (Continued on Page 3) At the inaugura) meeting of the Waterioo Board of Health, Dr. Wm. Geiger, former member of the Board of Health, was named as the new 1935 chairman, to succeed E. A. Strasser. Although the vaccination of children against small pox was approved by the board in principle, it will not be made compuleory. \ The twentyâ€"nine year old milk byâ€" ‘law still enforced in Waterico was again brought forward for discussion. An effort to paas a more modern one will be made this year. A leave of absence was granted Dr. Noecker, MJO.H., whose health is n â€"t "A1". His duties will be discharged by Dr. F. F. ZEwick, who will act in his absence. 3ra TWINS lmJohM':l.ofWhllM- Man., on Jan, 29th ntmiwlu! ulnmo(tvl-mllm.l she and the b@bies wore ane. A sevenâ€"pound boy preceded by 19 minutes a cevenâ€"pound baby giri. in 1983‘ Mre. Phoroak? gave birth to her dret .set of twins, the sccond dud atriving four years later. %J.‘.’m WOMAN Three sccidents accurred in We terioeo over the weekend and only one person waee injured. Right cars were involved in the threé accidents. The main accident happened when » car‘driven by Herbort Strebel, R. R. 3, Waterloo, was about to back out 0t a parkng space in front of the City Hotel, when a C. and H. transâ€" port truck struck it, forcing it to ram into a light delivery truck parked beside it and which hit the walF of the hotel. in doing so, it hit a car beside it owned by Fred Becker the jeweler, which also suffered some tdnnco. ‘The car of Strebel was ‘wrecked, damage amounting to about $200. His motherâ€"inâ€"law, Mre. Henry Doerbecker suffered bruises to the .bead and body. Dr. F. F. Zwick atâ€" | tended. Three Micshaps Invoive Eight Care. A second mishap occurred when a Public Highwaye Department truck driven by C. Burkbholder of Breslau and the car of C. Peterson collided on Saturday on King St. near Main St. Damage is estimated at $35. A minor accident is reported to have occurred .a‘ midnight at the corner of King and john streets, when a motorist said to be Mr. Reickâ€" ert of near Waterloo ran into the rear of the street car. It was not reâ€" ported to the police. SCHOOL GIRL _ FATALY BURNED Florence ‘Scroggle, Winterbourne, was fatally burned on Friday afterâ€" noon, at the schoolhouse in that cenâ€" tre when an alcohol lamp exploded. The girl was watching preparations of the agricultural class for a milk testing, experiment, when the lamp which was M,nng some watler in a pan suddenly exploded and enveloped the girl in its contents and flames. Florence Scroggie of Winterâ€" bourne, Dies in K.â€"W. Hospital Following Explosion K6 She was rushed to the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital, where all efforts to save her failed. She paesed away early in the snorning, on Saturday. Her companions rushed her out of the building, where the principal of the school. Mr. Fraser (MacDonald, seeing her, rushed to her aid and tolled her in the enow, in an endeaâ€" vor to beat out the flames. Both of his hands were severely burned in the attempt. The boys who were in charge of the experiment at the time, were aléo ‘burned, but lese severely. No one was within three feet of the lamp when it exploded. it is of the stanâ€" dard equipment in use in the provinâ€" clal echools toâ€"day, «aid the principal. Such large numbere of â€" school. chums and friends of the unfortunate girt attended the funeral services on Monday that it was found neceseary to hold the services in the Presbyâ€" terian Church, with Rev. G. Little of Elmira conducting the service. Caeâ€" ket bearers were four echoolmates of the deceased, Donald Pirie, Ray Burâ€" nett, Walter Bolgen and Carl Schuett. A tragic note was added to the taske of these four, when it is remembered that young Pirie and Burnett were ‘two of the lads who were lese severeâ€" ly burned in their attempts to exâ€" }tlngnlsh the flames at the time of the explosion. _ ‘The ‘Winterbourne achool . was closeq on Monday out of tribute to the deceased pupil. Holstein Breeders Plan Trip To Holland in June Fred Snyder, Leading Waterloo Many Waterloo County Farmers are in Toronto this week in attendâ€" ance at the annnal meeting of the Provincial Plowmen‘s Association in seswion in that city. Among those attendng is Mr. Fred Snyder, promâ€" inent member of the Waterloo Counâ€" ty Holstein Breeder‘a Association. to ariee a movement to band together about fifty Holateinâ€"Friesiah Breedâ€" ers of ‘Canada to take a trip to Holâ€" land in May or June of this year. in Holland the group intends to étuâ€" type in Canads, and to compare or study the Dutch asystem of judging, as well as the country‘s eystem of marâ€" keting of dairy produtte. The general pystem of farming in the European country will also be carefully studied. ‘The Holstein Association of HoHand hus agreod to entertain their Canadian visitors. A group of 25 have already cignified their willingnems to underâ€" take the trip at a cost of $250 each, Including al} expenses, Fuller deâ€" tails will appear in next week‘s isane following the Toronto sesasions. irhe convention began on Tuesday toliowed on Wednesday by faire and exhibits and on Thursday by a meetâ€" ing of the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Associaâ€" SENTENCED To TWoO YEARAS (Magistrate Weir aentenced Phillip (Foxy) Reliinger to two years lots one day in the Ontario reformatory on two charges of breaking and enâ€" said that he was little moved as Relâ€" lipger had been in and out of this eourt for several years, However he relented to the extent of sending him learn a trade. F‘rom the convention is expected Young Farmer, Attending Provincial Plow in School. PERMANENT DISABMITY | basement. hm% fhirnactbiaiinnt fuynage or a 7 Damages of $456 were allowed W to be the $ ® the plaintiff by a Supreme Court sitâ€"| fiames. F ting at the Winter Assizes at Witch | _Owing to the T. be ener this week under Mr. Justice|@quipment could not f to Jelfrey in the $15,000 damage suit |the scene from Gnfih brought by Jullan Lake, Puslinch |SW8Yâ€" All of Mr. McNamara‘s townehip farmer againat N. G. Mondy were destroyed, but he to save the gomâ€" of Hespeler. ‘The suit argse out of a A bucket an accident on the Rrestonâ€"Hespeler m‘ ?::-cd Td M.‘“" bighway on the night of November dlnet}oa of the wind, saved ‘ s 2, 1933, when a wagon, being driven joining buildings. * =. by Lake from Preston to Jbis farm oo ied iricarsran ons ues aiaine aat was etruck from the rear by a car driven by ‘Mondy. Plaintiff claimed permanent disability of the left [ shoulder as a result of which he was handicapped in his farm work. " Claims Lake Carried No Light 501“ _ Great stress was laid on the matter of whether or not the plainiff carâ€" ried a lighted lantern on his wagon i ’n 9.30 p.m. on the night of the acciâ€" dent when the crash occurred. Deâ€" fence produced an unbroken lantern 'tmmd.on the shoulder of the high way Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wands {n the scene of the accident, in which | . Honored Guests at Family there was no fuel ofl. Plaintiff coun Glthel"l‘. $ | set produced another lantern with «wâ€"_â€"__._ a broken glass which Lake claimed|FORMER REEVE OF was the one carried on his vebicle. WN Nelther lantern bad any fuel oi} in WOOLMTO S'“’ it when produced in court. A very pleasant event took place Witnesses Swear Lake‘s at Waterloo on Monday evening, P@b. Wagon Carried Light Mondy on the witness stand told the court that on the night in quesâ€" tion he was proceeding from Presfon to Hespeler, and was blinded by the headlights of an approaching car. At the time he said he was travelling about 30 to 34 miles an hour. As he drew abreast of the approaching car he suddenly noticed about 8 feet ahead of him what appeared to be a pile of wood, immediately after which the crash occurred. He claimed the object he struck carried no light of any kind. â€" Plaintiff | produced witâ€" nesses to show that Lake had lit his lantern on leaving the bome of Ed+ ward Cornell, Preston, after deliverâ€" ing a load of wood. Cornell on the [stund stated that he had been with Lake when be lit the lantern but was not sure on what part of the waâ€" gon he placed it, though he tl‘mug_ht it was the rear. Lake ewore that he carried a reflector on the rearof his wagon besides the lantern. Medica) Evidence Offered Dr. Poliock of Kitchener, on the stand, told the court that at the reâ€" quest of the late Dr. Oakes of Preston, the plaintiff‘s phyeician, he had Xâ€" rayed the left shoulder of the plainâ€" tiff on January 8. 1934, at which time he found that the «houlder had been fractured recently. Questioned as to what caused the disability, Dr. Polâ€" lock stated that the fact that the fracture occurred only halt an inch from the nerve centre of the shoulâ€" der probably rendered the arm useâ€" less and that even with proper treatâ€" ment it would continue to give trouâ€" ble. Ant Xâ€"ray taken on January 26, 1935, «howed no change in the conâ€" ditfon of the arm. Jury Deliberates Five Hours . The taking of evidence was conâ€" cluded shortly after 3 p.m. on Tues day afternoon. In his address to the Jury. Mr. Justice Jeffrey stressed the points regarding the lighted lantern, and aleo the fact thet the defendant was driving at, what he considered, un excessive rate of speed jnto blindâ€" mg headlights. The case went to the Jury shortly after 5 p.m. The verdict awarding damages of $455 to the plaintiff roturned by the jury late ‘Tuesday night was concurred in by His Honor, Mr. Jeffrey, who also awarded costs to the plaintiff. NO CRIMINAL _ CASES FOR ‘ ASSIZES Two New Divoree Actions To Be Heard by Justice Jeffrey at Kitchener. â€" Seven Other Nonâ€"Jury No ecriminal cases appear on the docket for the Spring Assizes, being heard this week and no other jury €ivil actions besides that of Lake vs. Mondy, but there are seven nonâ€"jury cases among which are two new diâ€" [ worce actions, ‘The list follows: B. and R. Motors Lid., vs. W. G. Laweon, claim for alieged damages for bteach of contract regarding exâ€" change; Merle Walker, Preston, vs. Arnold Spencer Walker, Toronto, and Evelyn Armetrong, Toronto, action for divorce; W, J. Alles, vs. the Hueâ€" ther Brewing ‘\Company Ltd., $1,981 claim for alleged wages, use of car, wrongful dismissal, and accounting of certain monfes involved in transâ€" actions between the partion; W. A. Upton and Eliza Upton ve. Agnes William Alexander and James Wi} liamson Alexander, claim against the defendanta as executore of the late Alexander Wateon ~Alexander and accounting by defendants for certain monies; Caroline iMeyer vs. Carl Al fred Asmussen and Phoobe Asmus gen, dispute over mortgage forecio eure action; lincoin feorge Zoller, Kitchener, ve. Marguerite 1.jllian Zolâ€" ler, and Rrnst Jones, both of Toâ€" ronto action for divorce; Loutse Georgina ‘Wright vs. Harold J. Wright and Luciile Wolfe, a local divorce action heard here last year when a nisi decree was granted the plaintif, the present sult being for by the station when the fiames shot Mr., and Mrs, J M. llmn'-a-lThieves Steal Accepts Position at Winnipeg Wfi.“l l. : m ill Goods with Gn-nSWo.e Life. FORMER REEVE OF _/ _ At Conestogo Record.. A very pleasant event took place at Waterloo on Monday evening, P@b. 4th, when the. family and several near relatives gathewa{ at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. H. Woods to celebrage with them the fiftieth annfversary of their wedding day. Their four eons, Harvey, Percy, Hugh and Burt, all residing near here with their families, also another son, Arthur of London University, were all able to be presâ€" ent to extend their ‘best wighes to their parents. After a bountiful supper the even ing was spent, in games and eong. During the evening the family preâ€" sented their parents with a suitably engraved silver flower bow! filled with fifty yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Woods formerly reâ€" «ided in West Montrose and their many friends from that vicinity exâ€" tend to them their heartiest good wishes. ~ WATERLOO RELIEF DRIVE REPORTS |â€" PROGRESS Aqcording to the latest reports from members of the Waterloo Reâ€" lef campaixn committee for the raieâ€" ing of funds the effortes of the men are being met with congiderable sucâ€" cefs, Many of the cheques are larger than those which the same people gave last year, they said. Relief is costing the Board more and more as the time goes on. a new high of $4,156, heing recorfled last month. ‘Relief accounts for the past month, totalling $4,156.31, of which the Waâ€" terloo board pays $1.285.46, are made up as follows: food, $2,330.07; fuel, $832.50; clothing, $185.39; medical, $88.56; shelter, $477.40; Public Utiliâ€" ties Commission, $248.70 and tranâ€" wients, $23.60. $210,521 NEEDED FOR KITCHENER PUBLIC SCHOOL ‘Kitchener.â€"The Kitchener Public School Board finally agreed upon its 1935 budget at their recent meeting. It was decided that an increase in the «chool finances amounting to threeâ€"tenthe of a mill was necessary. ‘The estimates as paseed by the board, totalled $244,895. In the year 1934 only 240,521,62 was requested. The sesaion lasted for fully six hours during | which expenditures . were ground down until a more feasable amount could be asked. , TO OIL ROADS LESS OFTEN At a recent meeting of the commitâ€" tee of the works program in Waterâ€" lo0, under the chairmanship of Ald. Wim. Henderson Jr., it was decided to ralse the cost of the foot frontage for oiling roads and then covering them with chipped stome. ‘The board felt that some of the roada which in the past had heen treated every year could now he left until every third year ROAD ACCEPTED BY PROVINCE In a report recently it was anâ€" nounced that the northern route beâ€" tween Linwood and St. ‘Clements is now under the county‘s supervigion. as a county highway was received reâ€" The government approval of the road cently. Mr. and Mre. J. H. :mw l iA P m _ |are suspected. Mr. Bowman will be l’ w a patient at the SaskatoPn Hospital under the oare of Dr. McEwen. Mr. B. B. Shuh accompanied Mr. Bowâ€" ‘man to the city. an cnne ce t ie crimacnmmecmmemens OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY e e S N. C. Bowman, who resideo cast of Ghernsey, was taken to Sagkatoon on Wednésday suffering from a bro ken arm and other injuries. Mr. Bowman, who is 71 years old nest month strolled goward some email buildings and came scross tie bull | * feeding. Evidently thirking he was F. albout to be deprived of a choice morâ€" Who sever gmnmâ€"u-mmnumnom . Bowman trampled and tossed ""‘g"" him geveral times. Mr. Bowman‘s|with Gre left arm was hroken, his right thigh |Company at badly ‘bruised and internal injuries | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Sask., (formerly of this place, and a brother of Mr. A.‘C. Bowman) sus tained a broken arm and other inâ€" feeding. Evidently thinking he was F. F. MACNAB sbout to be deprived of a choice morâ€"| â€" Who severed his connection with gt)ont-nâ€"don-uwfl the Dominion Life as Advertising . Bowman trampled and tossed l-ngruueatnd-flu’dfin him geveral times. Mr. Bowman‘s|with Gm& est Life Assurance left arm was broken, his right thigh |Company at Winnipeg. Rob Post Office and Jewelry Store. Loot Found on Highway.â€" Local Car Stolen. _ (By our Conestogo Correspondent) :e w\;;:;e "'fi u;ie“ ASSWEANCE ‘ll"i‘- Thieves broke into the Conestogo . He commence post office, which is run in conjuneâ€"|"*" duties on March 1st. tion with a jewelry atore, on Monâ€" Mr. Macnab has been an efficient day night and secured less than|and energetic official and his many thirty dollars in stoien goods and |friends in the Twinâ€"City join in conâ€" currency. fitflhfiom and best wi-b: in his acht eserved promotion. Mr. Macâ€" en io detrrom wet mt ts | on o e ons onl hi apet r , from, w reach ing in and unfastening the h?ll sign this month. Mr. Jacob Kienzle, postmaster, r. A. A. Morison, Assistant who conducts a jewelry store, re.| Advertising Manager for the J:tt ported Tuesday morning that burg.| three years, and who las done splenâ€" ’lm had entered his place and deâ€"}did work in this de‘mment, is exâ€" parted with jewelry, postage stamps,|Ppected to succeed Mr. Macnab. parted with jewelry, stamps, cash and other mns:;h‘a:ficlu to the value of nearly $30.00. Later in the day a card of watch chains that corresponded to those taken during this theft were found on the Elmira highway. The case was E-':fi"’ in the hands of the Provincial) ve. Mr. Emanuel Delion, a local worker at the Dominion Tire plant in Kitchener, found on going to get his car ‘after completing his work Tuesday morning that it too had vanished. â€" Delion‘s car was a Chevrolet sedan, run a few" years, which had not been recovered early Wednesday morning. Personals. _ Messrs. Lester and Ro‘vl Koch were Sunday fllests at the home of ’llr. and Mrs. Manasseh Hallman, at Mannheim.. â€" 00 Weekâ€"end and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch were Misses Clara, Katie and Druscilla Swartz and Mr. Alvin Swartz of Michigan, Misses Marjorie Yoder, Christina Smucker, Blancke Eschelman and Frieda Lehman of Ohio, and Bishop Abraham Gingrich of Floradale. Sixtieth Wedding Day Marked Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ransom of Kitchener Celobrate Their Diamond Wedding. Mr. N. C. Bowman of Guerasey, Numerous fellcitations and congraâ€" tulations poured in upon Mr. and Mre. Thomas Ransom, who were married sixty years ago on Saturday. ‘The happy couple are residents of Kitchener, ‘Mr. Ransom being born near Puslinch Lake inâ€"1848 and Mrs. Ransom, nee Miss ‘Rachel Hackett being horn on the 13th.line of Welâ€" lesley Tp. in 1851. The marriage was solemnized on February 2nd, 1875. Following their wedding, they toOk up residence at the Ransom homeâ€" «tead in Wellesley ‘Tp., for 18 years, after which they removed to Palmerâ€" ston. Still later they moved to Berâ€" lin (now ‘Kitchener) and lived their unti) their retirement. _ Both ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ransom are onâ€" joying good health. ‘Their only daughter, Mrs. E. Birk, passed away 12 years ago in Moose Jaw, Sask. â€" ‘Their family includes four grandâ€" children, Alvin Birk of Windsor, Gordon ‘Birk of Detroit, Miss Rveiyn Birk and Miss Helen Birk of Kitchâ€" ener. a 4By our Mansheim Correspendent) BY ANIMAL NEAR BARN Resigns Position _ With Dominion Life Advertising Manager, F. F. Macuab, *T es 0 year, E. H. Carthew, J. Herchenratâ€" Record. ter, C. Schiefele, Geo. Coltart, Lioyd o= > . Castorff!; _ coâ€"directors, . Mrs. _C. Mr. F. F. Macnab, Advertising|Schicfele, J. N. Schaefer, Geo Binâ€" Manager at the head office of the|ning, Otto Reiber. Wes. McKersic, Dwomi:'im },m M Co., &t[®phraim Striner, H. Kalbfieisch, aterloo, for past five years,| re. G. H. Skelton. Herman Haas has accepted a similar position with\ang pr. F. G. Hughes were reâ€"ap the Great West Life Assurance Co. pointed auditore. at Winnipeg. He will commence his on o nergr s en new duties on March Ist. did work in this department, is exâ€"| Mayor‘s Salary Boosted $500.â€" T ericd ts caccess y masnan * ‘ Slash Relief Total by $5,000 Winterbourne _ * Rate by 3/10 Mill Death is Found From 1994 Accidental| easr fualy aprecd apon the 1 The Coroner‘s jury empanelled by Dr. J. F. Honsberger of Kitchener, to enquire into the death of tenâ€"year old Florence Scroggile, who died as a result of burns suffered at the Winâ€" "terhonme Rural School, returned a werdict of accidental death at the inâ€" ’qnest on Tuesday, conducted at the ‘Kitchener City Hall ‘The verdict contained a strong recommendation for the education of the children in irural schools in regarda to safety measures in fires, and urged that apâ€" pliances be installed in schools for fire fighting purposes. Inquest Verdict in Death of TeR Yearâ€".Old Florence Scroggie ‘The verdict reads as follows: "We, the jury empanelled to enquire into the death of Florence Scroggie, find that the eaid person came to her death from the effect of burps reâ€" celved from the explosion of an ak eohol lamp used for the purpose of testing in the echool at Winterâ€" bourne, while bravely attempting to extinguish the fire. "The cause of the explosion is unâ€" known. We strongly recommend that a definite €ystem of safety"eduâ€" caton be employed by the school boards so that all pupile may be adâ€" vised of possible dangers and har ards and shown how to cope with emergencies when they arise." The jury was composed of Mel Swartz, Henry Oswald, W. A. Smyth, J. A. Arnold, W. H. Leeson, R. G. L Sattler and L. D. Merrick, foreman. R. B. Rennett‘s recent policy anâ€" nouncements met with little favor at a meeting of the Liberal Twentieth Century Club in Kitchener on Thure day of last week. The chicf speakâ€" er for the occasion was Mr. R. A. MacDougall of Woodstock, who is the national president of the Libera) Twentieth Century Clubs. Liberal Club | Chief Criticizes Bennett Policies R. A. MacDougall, Woodstock, Ad: dresses Kitchener 20th Century Liberal Clubs. "The people of Canada will rememâ€"| Waterloo‘s largest insurance comâ€" ber that for many years Mr. Bennett|pany, which continues to make was a corporation cownsel, that for|steady growth from year to year. many yeare he was on the directo"~| ‘The large white brick house will ates of big companies and had cOnâ€"|likely be removed and the grounds» nections with many big industries. |beautified with iawn and shrubs. 1 am afraid he has hunted too long on e nnee m e mone with the hounds in order, after spendâ€"! SILVER WEDDING OF Ing a night with the harew, to get :m- FORMER WATERLOO dit for what he proposes," he eaid. . RESIDENTS Among other notable, who spoke e se t C00th were Mr. N. Asmussen, ML.A., for i 6 4 . [lsa Woel! Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Zick of North ‘Waterico and Misa ler. Buffalo, formerly of Waterioo, on head of the Women‘s Twentieth C®!â€" |priday last observed the 25th anniâ€" :ll’] Club. Mr. Aemussen, in welcom versary of their marriage, which ng the ladias presont at the EAth®â€"|we, quistly celebrated at their ing, atated that it was only Nathr® |nome, A wide circle of friends in that they should participate in th6if |Kitchener, Waterloo and district country‘s future and prosent 1661# |joip in heartiest congratulations to lation. ‘The Bennett government‘s|this highly esteemed couple on the new socia} legisintion, he cast aaide |gecasion of their silver wedding. as usclesa in the present emergency. uon m mreste rommarertiarzetitemirams "It would not help many, and would CcusToMs UP $5412.67 not wipe Gut the power of the banks",| Waterloo custome collections rose he contiaued. It was announcéd that |again according to the report for the next spedker to addrone the Jocal|the month of January. ‘Tota) collecâ€" clube would be Mr. A. O. Slaght, KSC.,)tions wore $08,834.14 an incremse ot ‘Torontb. * of $5,312.57 over January of 1934. _ forward at the annua) mooting was A introduced ‘by ‘Mr. George Coltart, former president, who declared that the thing to do was to intereat chilâ€" | |dren in the work. At the nest msotâ€" j |ing of the sdciety;, Mr. #d. Woerster, who asked to be relieved of the duâ€" ACNAB ties of gecretaryâ€"treasurer, will like is connection with| ty be replaged. fe as Advertising! ‘The treasurer showed that the reâ€" t a similar position| ceipts for the year 1934 totalled :w“‘m $472.52 and expenditures $420.18, and peg. grants as $141. ‘ rieo Horticultural Society w honer of its presidency -â€"u.au...?u-- sead J. Herchenratter im. this post The list of officers follows: Honâ€" vrary presidents, Hon. W. D. Ruler. 8. C. Tweed, W. G. Weichel, Mayor will be A. Bond and ‘W. Schlosser. Mre. H. Wendell; directors for one The aldermen of the city of Kitchâ€" ener finally agreed upon the 1935 tax rate on Saturday morning (2 a.m.) when they approved a rate Of 41.7 mills a decrease of threeâ€"tenths of a mills over the 1934 rate. The lower tax levy was due to the slashing of the Relie{ Board‘s es timates by $5,000 and another reducâ€" tion of $5,000 in the unpaid tax reâ€" serve fund. Salaries were not inâ€" creased, with the exception of a $50 a year increase in the pay of a stenoâ€" grapher, whose salary must come within the requirements of the mintâ€" ’mum wage law. . ‘The Mayor‘s salary also received an increase of $500 per year, makâ€" ing its total $1,500 per year. The totarrevenue for 1985 wili be $1, 094, 823.91 as against the 1934 total of $1,339.744.82. ‘The police esâ€" gimates were approved which will give the force another two men. The Health Board‘s estimates were also parsed upon their request, the Board having reduced their expenditures [nrlor to their being paeged on to the city fathers. MUTUAL LIFE _ _ BUVSCARTHEW House and 66 Foot Lot Adjoinâ€" ing Head Office Will Proâ€" vide Site for Further COMPANY SHOWS negotiated yesterday whereby the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada acquired the fine residential Tflperty at 227 Kinfl St. South beâ€" onging to the William Carthew Estate. The purchase price was not disclosed. Mr. Harry Gux. treastrer of the Company, in confirming the sale, inâ€" formed â€" the Clmmltfe that â€" the Eroperv; which has a frontage on ing St. of 66 feet and extends to the Mutual Life property at the rear, was purchased in order to round out the Head Office building "dtc and will provide a-gk land for future additions to the Mutual Life, Waterloo‘s largest insurance comâ€" pany, which continues to make steady growth from year to year. In Order to Lower Tax An important real estate deal was 1935 RATE 41.7 MLLS tm on thare wiver pouding * PROPERTY Expansion. STEADY GROWTH yÂ¥