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WITLER DECREE REPUDIATES CREAT â€" 1935 BUDGET 1 COMING DOWN . MARCH 26 Vol, 49, No. 12 Ottawa.â€"Unless present governâ€" mental plans suffer eleventhâ€"hour alteration, Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes, federal minister of finance, will preâ€" sent his budget to the House of Commons on the afternoon of Tuesday, March 26. _ 22 on e en oc Finance, taxation | and â€" tariff officials of the administration are laboring day and night with this date in view. There is even the prospect that, if the House should run out of business before that time, it may be advanced to Friday, March 22. Similarly, if unexpected obâ€" struction is encountered, it will go over to Friday, the 29th. _ > o Xc;r:ii-l'x;zwt'o";d;;hce forecasts from fully authentic sources the keynote of this year‘s presentation pire trade. Tariff changes will be confined largely, it is understood, to maintaining and extending the policy of British j)reference which the ministry credits with having Broven the financial salvation of the ominion â€" during the depression Waterloo Board of Trade Favoursf Federal Relief Lowering of Wages to Trained Working Men Depl&red.-â€"Member‘ Speak Freely on Varied Subjects. During the past five yeare, OveT 418 milions of dollares has ‘been epent upon relief in the Dominion of Canâ€" ada. according to figures made availâ€" able at the recent meeting of the Waterloo ‘Board of Trade. The memâ€" bers present endorsed the resolution of the Dominion Chamber of Comâ€" méree which would transfer the disâ€" tribution of relief to the control of the Federal House at Ottawa. Many of the guests and members present at the meeting expressed themeelves on the subjects which confront the taxpaying public toâ€"day. For his part, Mayor Ratz was in faâ€" vor of the Dominion having control of the relief eituation. He felt that the system in force at present was being abused. Many of the cities were on relief 100%; while towns like Waterloo were keeping the cost off the tax rate. Considerable | diecuesion | followed the speech of E. A. Strasser, relief officer for Waterloo. His demands that the wages for expert men be raised instead of lowered. were not receiving much attention, he said. The workingman ‘who received only 25e per hour would lose his home. he said. At 35¢ per hour he would manage to struggle along, the costs of living being what they were. H. G. Mistele, in commenting upon : the proposed transfer of power to. the Federal government «aid that he failed to see any advantage to the emall towns, The cost of relief would be even greater, he stated. The farming population were not receivâ€" {ng the attention that they ehould, he contended. There were no shed faâ€" cilities at the ‘Waterloo market and chine parts. etc. The matter was re ferred to the marketing committee the town had a limited trade in maâ€" of the council for consideration. (;,“le;m:n:;fieitzel. who also spoke briefly pointed out that manufacturâ€" ers would soon be forced to the wall if exports continued to decline. He was of the opinion that the country could raise its own level of wages and eet regulations for the benefit of Its interior‘s trades. In this he was disputed by J. C. Cunningham, who ibelieved that it was well nigh imâ€" possible for a single country to raise any level in wages by ite own legieâ€" lation. OLD LEWIS HOTEL MAY REâ€"OPEN SOON Empire Trade To Be Albert Hergott, Well Known Waterâ€" loo Man, Rumored as New Proprietor. this district as a hotel proprietor, having operated the old City Hotel on King Street for many years unâ€" til it was sold a few years ago, v_vill, rumor has . it, . 6fin _up a modern hotel in the old Lewis Hotel buildâ€" ing, now gg.crupi‘e.t.liby t!le W‘aterloo Club on Kinf Street N. No conâ€" firmation could be obtained of the rumors, the parties interested being out of town at press time. ‘The Lewis hotel was for many years the leading hotel in Kitchener and â€" Waterloo, ceasing â€" business about 12 years ago. STREET NUMBER PROVES HOUSE IS ON FIRE Kitchener.â€"The procedure aeemed a trifle aensoless, but ‘Mrs. Berges, wife of Alderman E. A. Berges, was grateful any way to the man who rang her doorbell Monday. First he said: ‘"Say, what‘s your atreets nunsber here?" ‘Ninetyâ€"four," replied Mrs. Berges. "Weall." said the man regretfully. "your house is on fire." Mre. Berges ran for the telephone and called the fire department. ‘The roof was on fire from a defect in the Albert Hergott, well Iu'mw_n‘ 7in Ottawa.â€"Prime ‘Minister R B. Bennett‘s physécian is reported to be well saligfied with the patient‘s prO gress. Mr. Bennett‘s~period of absoâ€" lute rest as a cure for some cardiac weakness following an infection of the. respiratory passages, which has confined him since Feb. 24, comâ€" menced the first of last week. It is underktood that, although Mr. Benâ€" nett may be able to ‘leave his apartâ€" 1OR Ne e e t ment in another week, his physician has ordered him to refrain from reâ€" suming any of his Parliamentary duâ€" tie until after the Easter recess. ATTACKED BY _ BULL, FARMER | _ SUCCUMBS Joseph W. Snyder, R. R. Waterloo, Dies in K.â€" M Hospital After Accident. 41y our Conestogo Correxpondent ) Joseph W. Snyder, RR. 1. WEIGI’-‘ loo, was fatally crushed against a. trough in the stall of a bull on his firm. and died aubsequently in the Kâ€"W offespitat on Monday, a few hours after his removal to that place. \ir. Snider was only 45 yeare of age und his death came as a distinct shock to the surrounding country~ BENNETT 18 OUT TILL EASTER RECESS side Born on the farm which he has lived on and tilled all his life, the late Mr. Suyder became one of the most promising men of this district. For the past ten years Mr. Snyder liss been one of the foremost breedâ€" ers of registered Holstein gtock. He boasted of many R.O.P. recorde durâ€" ing his short span of life and comâ€" peted . very succesefully in various THVR m O OE e peted . very succesefully in various fairs and shows throughout the proâ€" vince. Besides being one of the leaders in the Holstein stock ralsing and dairying field, Mr. Snyder was also keenly interested in the breeding of registered Percheron stock as well as Hackney horses. He was widely ol (ASm es e SPnt e omon s ce onl Aocve known as a fine judge of horseflesh and his paseing will be keenly felt. Death was due to four fractures in is pelvis, and internal injuries acâ€" companied by, shock, The bull, after crushing him once, gilowed his body to fall limply to the floor, where he MECBit i The â€"funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon from the home, | four miles north of Waterlo0, at l‘ |o‘clock _ to St. Jacobs Mennonite Church for «ervices at 2 p.m. Re mains will bg interred in the Mennoâ€" nite Cemetery near Three Bridges. Rishep _ Moses Brubacher _ and Bishop Jona«e Snider will have charge of the «ervices. was discovered shortly afterwards. Deceased was the sOn of Joseph B. Snyder and the lare Mre. Snyder. His joss is mourne@ by his father and his wife, befi three fionfi.‘ Oscar. Eden and and one danghter, Lacinda, {; me. Three brothers and five sist so eurvive. They are Simeon S t, Kitchener, Edwin. Waterloo township, Ephraim, Woolwich townehip, Mra. John Marâ€" ‘\m, Wellesley township. Mrs. Daniel Martin, Floradale. Mrs. Isaiah Marâ€" tin. Elmira, Mrs. Noah Horst, Elâ€" miri togo. Mayor Simpson Criticizes Those | Against Increase Toronto‘s Chief Executive Sa Ends Justify Means.â€"Everyone Wants Reâ€"election, is Claim. Kitchener, â€" The parsimo"02" taxpayers" who raised such a howl over the proposed rise in the tax rate i Toronto came in for severe critiâ€" cism by Mayor Simpson recently, when he spoke to more than 300 perâ€" wone under the People‘s Forum at the city ball. on Ne ow as The 31.000 persona . absolute‘y broke in Toronto. he said, were to be taken care of regardless of the fact that a few persons who felt the few extra dollars which they could easily spare, «hould not be taxed to them: i "In Toronto, we are thinking of our 1935 budget in termes of $39, (00,000 to be spent in running a great city," Mayor Simpaon satd, "and I have no use for the miserable, parâ€" «imonious taxpayer who thinks only of the few extra dollare.it is going to cost him." Back in 1914, the city‘s tax rate jumped no leas than five mills beâ€" cause Toronto, with all other Canaâ€" dian cities, was helping to finance a war “‘:-‘l‘ndny," he said, " we are fightâ€" ing a bigger warâ€"a war against misery and \xnen!floymvnt." _ He bemoaned the fact that modern «tatermen seem to be thinking only of their chances of reâ€"election "next CURFEW LAW ENACTED TO CURB DOG HOWLING Vernon, RC.â€"A curfew law for} doge war on Vernon‘s law books Monday. A city ordinance prohibits doge wandering at large between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m., with Alsations pre vented from appearing on the atreeta ln any time. But, say the critica, how wil} be dogs know when it‘s 9 o‘clock ? “Io ls'flmaol Martin, Conesâ€" The "parsimonious Says Germany Increases Standing Army To: | j 500,000 M;M&DMT&&I; ‘ Britain Plans Air Defence Increase Britain Will Develop Fast Air Fighting Planes. HITLER STILL WANTS PEACE CONFERENCE London.â€"The House of Commons on Tuesday began consideration of Great Britain‘s air force estimates Umemy Nee m 1 e eg e for 1935â€"36, which provide for the first instalment of a substantial exâ€" pansion _ _ Declared Inadequate. Winston Churchill, who has preâ€" viously expressed alarm at German reâ€"armament, characterized the estiâ€" mates as "hopelessly inadequate." He declared Germany had at least 600 firstâ€"line aireraft, and added, "We have entered a period of the gravest peril." Government nEckelmen anâ€" nounced: A new subâ€"committee will be formed to oversee and coâ€"ordinâ€" ate all measures to strengthen Britain‘s defenses against attack from the air; the Air Ministry will offer a prize for production of a fast commercial transport machine; Britain will construct two experiâ€" mental aircraft with which the world nonâ€"stop and altitude records may be contested; Empire flying schedâ€" ules will be made more frequent and considerably faster. _______ _ Rno en es trens Britain‘s note to Hitler, declaring his army conscription law increases the uneasiness of Europe, brought the immediate answer from Gerâ€" many on Monday that she was willâ€" ing to talk European peace with Sir John Simon as scheduled. Relief in London. . The result at London was a vastl relieved atmosphere. The Britb{ note, given to the German Foreign Minister through the British . Amâ€" bassador at â€" Berlin, had asked whether Hitler still wanted to hold. the conversations once postponed because of Hitler‘s "White Paper cold." ‘ The Foreign Secretary and Capâ€" tain Anthony Eden are leaving on Sunday for Berlin. The German reâ€" ply assured that the conversations will be carried on within the scope of the Angloâ€"French proposals, of the original basis. . e Mp Io ns eenace Officials â€" expressed | satisfaction and relief that Germany was willing to proceed in spite of her unilateral step toward assuming equality by organizing an army. _____ w ud cladltathh o oi sendals. The discussions in Berlin will inâ€" clude general settlement of Euroâ€" pean p!'oblemsâ€"u mutual air pac:t.i PMe . S ip Ueieiet ie oeasen en d an Eastern.â€"Locarno treaty, general arms regulation. Germany‘s return to the League, and a pact of powers mutually â€" guaranteeing the indeâ€" pendence of Austria. L M M Moste ts Vn mm i eie Anone eedde The British note protested that Germany‘s unilateral action has taken in advance whatever advanâ€" tages might hn)[e been obtained t"h.:l;;gfimf(\'lture discussion. CATTLE PLAGUE RAVAGES SOUTH DORSET FARMS The most â€" devastating | cattle plague in the history of farming in the southwest of England, is ravagâ€" ing South Dorset farms, where the 14th outbreak of footâ€"andâ€"mouth disease since Jan. 12 has just been confirmed. _ ‘The outbreak is on a farm l'.‘ West Knighton, near Weymouth, where 350 sheep and cattle have‘alâ€" ready been destroyed. This brings the total number, destroyed and burnt in the South Dorset district this year to over 2,000. wl, â€" Both Dorchester and Birdport markets have been closed for nearly three weeks because of the plague. U.S. TREASURY DRIVE NETS 1,200 CRIMINALS Waehington.â€"More than 1,200 narâ€" cotic peddlers and addicts, smugâ€" gler«, counterfeiters, liquorâ€"tax evaâ€" ders and violatere of every law for which the Treasury hold enforcement responsibility, were round up the country over in a one day drive last week Evidence eeized in raids included silke, tapestries and cabin crulsers, morphine and lottery tickets. In Balâ€" timore alone the articles were valued at $1,035,540, including $913,928 in lattery tickets and 700 gallonse of liquor L A total of 11,517 men was massed in the great attack. The Coast Guard mustered 9,000. The alcohol tax unit furnished 1,700. ‘The narcotics buâ€" reau assembled 300, the secret eerâ€" vice 240, the intelligence unit of the RBureau of [nternal ‘Revenue 152. and Ilhp Customs Bureau 125. DOGS BIT 20,416 IN NEW YORK IN 1934 New York.â€"â€"New York City‘s 350. 000 canines nipped 20,416 men, woâ€" men and children last year. Terriers were the woret. A worried health deâ€" partment "arrested" 130 of them as possible peddlers of rables. The dog: bite problem is growing more serious, lthe authorities indicated. to acoept them and referred them back to the board of control, while the board subsequently epent an hour and a half in further, but inâ€" conclusive, review of the estimates. Toronto.â€"The city‘s draft budget and proposed tax rate of 34.5 mills remained unaltered Monday, By a vote of 14 to 8, city council refused TORONTO RAEFUSES TAX RATE CONSCRIPTION _ BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1st Berlin.â€"Adolf Hitler of Germany on Saturday startled the world by auuonuly that Germany would, in defiance of the Versailles Treaty, reâ€" introduce military conscription, and institute a peacetime army of 12 corps â€" 500,000 men â€" a considerâ€" ably larger military establishment than that of France. w On Eve of Conference. ‘The announcement was made as Sir John Simon, British Foreign Secretary, tgropnrod to start for Berlin, at the invitation of Hju‘er. EnCP STC Om Anooetincie ce e L to discuss a new security pact for Europe, proroud by Britain and France jointly on Feb. 3. Demilitarized Zone. The immediate danger in Gerâ€" many‘s action is connected with the territory east of the Rhine, deâ€" militarized by the Versailles Treaty. Should Hitler attempt to introduce military defenses or armed forces into this area he will, says the treaty, be "guilty of a hostile act toward the other signatories." In other words, he will have committed an act of war. . _ Adding to the uneasiness caused by Germany‘s renunciation of the Versailles pact and virtual spurning of the proposed new accord, is the fact, conveyed in d”rowh" from Vienna, that Austria also is Irep-r- ing to rebuilt her nrmf' and make military service compulsory. Alliance Expected. _ _ That France and Russia may conâ€" clude a military alliance, to offset Germany‘s embarkation upon miliâ€" tary conscription, was taken for granted in some Wilhelmstrasse circles. It was said that Hitler may offer to return to the League of Nations, and that he can do so with a good conscience, since Germany, by her own action, has ensured her equality with other nations. f Conscription Starts Sept. 1. L y uoc ud All German youths 21 years old will be drafted for army service Sept. 1, it was officially disclosed, while plans are being worked out to extend conscription to the army and navy M.P.P.DOCTOR CAN COLLECT â€" NO RELIEF FEE Hepburn Ruling Denies Legisâ€" lature Physicians Payâ€" ments. ELEVEN ARE AFFECTED ‘Toronto â€"Premier â€" Hepburn and his Cabiuet have, in effect, forbidden all physician members of the Ontario Legislature to accept Government payments for medical ald to relief recipients. Eleven _ membersâ€"all Liberalsâ€"are affected by this policy. They are Lcbid d d Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner, minister of health, Belleville; Hon. Dr. L. 3. Simpeon,. minister of education, Barâ€" rie; Dr. A. C. Trottier, Belle River, North Essex; Dr. G. E. Tanner, Midâ€" land, Simcoe Bast; Dr. A. 8. Dun: can, London: Dr. J. C. Bradley, ‘Pemâ€" broke. Renfrew North; Dr. Wm. Davey Smith, Creemore, Dufferinâ€" Simcoe; Dr. J. H. King, Guelph, Welâ€" lington South:; Dr. George A. Mcâ€" Quibban, Alma, iNorth Wellington; Dr. A. D. Roberts, Sault Ste. Marie; and Dr. M. T. Armstrong, Parry Sound. EDOICTEE Cabinet‘s action is said to arise out of an Ontario Legisiature Act forbidding any members of the Le gislature or Cabinet dealing with the ;nvprnmehl OFFICER RISKS LIFE TO RESCUE DOG Lowered Into Toronto.â€"At the risk of his own life, a policeman went down a disâ€" used well, 200 feet deep, to save the life of a starving dog. uo. 2Ve mtE e on en attention of pngdr_!-â€";y_r'r.o the well. It was Rex, a Labrador retriever, which had been missing for a week. Policeâ€"Sergeant Garrett Avolglturod Pn e ie o en ra c Aovicen y s chain bald by 4 squnt ower a chain he! a of men. &hen he rmhoj th:%ob tom he found the do#, exhausted and savage with terror, but he sucâ€" ceeded in putting it in a sack and bringing it safely to the surface. dorsed the posal of Chairman Earnest ‘l‘nflr: of the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital Board, who contemplates the addition of a new threeâ€"storey wing to the present hlldi”. The new wing will contain mmt; rooms, and 16 rooms for children‘s e.:’u. Ti=;i Mo{.:h the ..mm'»: and equ e wl’ would in the mflw _ $63,000. tory equipment, ote. A faint whimpering attracted the N TLAE soanamache in the waell. HOSPITAL WING APPROVED Kitchener.â€"Council heartily enâ€" of War. 200 Feet Deep Well. , Mance 21, 1986 contain‘ lnboraâ€" ENTENTE OF ROME, _ _ PARIS, LONDON test ‘xgl:t Germany‘s adort.ion of conse n and her establishment of a large nmiy‘. Hitler on Monday déclared himself still willinflto reâ€" ceive the British Foreign Minister and to discuss with him the Angloâ€" French proposals for a new Euroâ€" pean security pact. At the same time Hitler‘s Prm- gnd- Minister â€" announced t ermany already has a tgowerful, wellâ€"equipped army, . wil highly efficient artillery, and that German munitions plants are pouring out war materials in ‘"everâ€"increasing volume." He expressed amazement at the manner in which Hitler‘s statement has been received, hinti:fi that the powers should be relieved to know officially what they have so long Euessed atâ€"the extent to whic ermany is armed. Tuesday night all lights in Berlin were extinguished while the newly organized German air force flew over the city to test its vulnerability to air attacks in case of war. The French Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday asked to extend imâ€" mediately the term of conscription, instead of waiting until the next class is called to the colors. _ _ PSE Hao moneiees In London it was admitted that Britain is less able now than in 1914 to mobilize an army quickly. Quesâ€" tions asked in the House of Comâ€" mons as to how many divisions could be sent abroad met with the reply "that it was not in public interest to give out spch_infonl‘ma}itin, uL Bm y ie io on enc en s Labor, joining the debate on the increased army estimates, offered an amendment that the personnel of ‘the army be reduced by 3,000 to 149,200. It was defeated by 206 Sir John Simon, British Foreign Minister, _ and â€" Captain â€" Anthony Eden, British Lord Privy Seal, will visit Berlin during the weekâ€"end, and will confer with Hitler and his associates on plans for the future peace of Europe. ' 8 L â€" i7 f nurne c ds Replying to a B(i}ifl’s m:t.e olt proâ€" T4. 11A h 3 d 2 00e nc 0 Aip ce t to 44. At the same time, Captain Hacking, Financial Secretary to the War Office, said that the present increase is only an instalment, and, "if we have the opportunity of doâ€" ing so and financial conditions alâ€" low, we will certainly spend a larger amount of money than is allotted in the estimates." e Premier Mussolini of Italy on Monday night conferred with the French Ambassador. The Italian view of the European situation is summarized by the Fascist newsâ€" paper “(_'Zprrie.r‘g" 9! Padua : . |that wouiiihs ons ie Pev ds "The Versailles Treaty no longer exists. Germany has torn it up. In place of it there must be ententes by Rome, Paris and London." Deeton Implicated In Death by Jury The jury inquiring into the death of Harold Slumski, 21, of Kitchener, brought in a verdict implicating the negligence of the driver of the death car, Walter Deeton, R. R. 2, Waterâ€" loo. The coroner‘s jury under the direction of Dr. J. F. Honsber%er. was "forced to the conclusion that the auto was being driven at an excessive rate of sieed and in our opinion that was the cause of the death." The evidence revealed that no drinking had taken place and also that driving conditions were good. Deeton did not testify on the advice of his counsel, D. G. Mcâ€" |lnmh. eoana _ Crown Attorney W. P. Clement, in crossâ€"examining the witnesses, failed to bring out any definite eviâ€" dence save for the one witness, Stan Bremner, well known local boxer, who sat between the driver of the car and the death youth. His eviâ€" dence was emphatic on the point concerning the drinking, pointing out that none had taken il:ce. Deeton is out on $2,000 bail, being remanded until next Monday. BOTH LEGS SEVERED _ BY TRAIN:; BOY DIES Windsor.â€"Wih both legs eevered. from his body. Junior Meek, sevenâ€" yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mre. Bric Meek, died in a hoepital here Monâ€" day. The boy was run over by a slowâ€"moving Eseex terminal freight train. Fully conscious, he was rushed to the hospital where doctors worked over him, tying the arteries in an effort to stop the flow of blood. Out War Materials. Caleb Fletcher. in charge of the train, to police the boy had at:â€" tempted to grah a ladder of a box car and apparenly slipped beneath the SPECIAL STAMPS WILL MARK KING‘S JUBILEE wheels Ottawa.â€"Hon. Arthur Sauve, Postâ€" masterâ€"General, announced last week hie department would commemorate the Silver Jubilee of King George‘s accession by lesuing a apecial series of six stamprs bearing new designs and portraita. AUSTRIAN GETS LIFE SENTENCE Vienna.â€"Dr. Anton Rintelen, forâ€" mer Cabinct Miniater and Austrian Minjater to Italy, was sentenced last week to life Imprisonment for comâ€" plicity in leet July‘s Nasi revolt, in which Chancellor Dolifuss was assasâ€" of $20,000 FIRE LOSS AT PLANT hnd nds I Oil, being used to temper steel in the hardening room, caught fire and pread the destructive blaze throughâ€" iout the big onestory etructure. All interior partitions were destroyed, a lhole was burned through the roof, and extensive damage was done to | machinery. New Canada Skate Company Building Gutted by Fire on Monday. Kitchener.â€"The plant of the Canâ€" ada Skate Company, one of Kitchenâ€" er‘s newest industries, was badly gutted by fire late Monday. Damage has not been estimated, but it 18 thought that it will at least exceed $20,000. L ‘The loss is covered by Insurance, and the plant will be rebuilt immeâ€"‘ «iately, so that manulacture may be resumed in lees than two months. ‘Two new stories will be added to make room for further expansion. One worker, a man named Merner, had a narrow escape when the first blast of flame leaped toward him. His shirt was burned from his back, but he was not touched ‘by the flames. Severalâ€"workers fled from the building, leaving their etreet clothes in the fire. 10 TO 1 ODDS QUOTED AGAINST WAR IN YEAR London â€"Lloyds Limited, unâ€" derwriters, were quoting only 10 to 1 on March 18, against a new conflagration involving Great Britain within 12 x:m ‘Three months ago, eald ‘Defly Ex press, Lioyds offered % to 1 on the same conditions. The plant has 1 about fortyâ€"five men. ;:l;: plâ€";;ce- 'E ,u;fi to one offered now, as compared to 19 to 1 last January. Six Are Injured In Railway Crash Heavy Fog Makes Visibility Poor. e e e sae o Railway passenger train and a‘ freight train collided headâ€"on here on Wednesday, causing injury to Engineer Malcolm D. McTaggart of London, Ont., and shock to six passengers. . L PRDCRUEEOCT Although several cars were deâ€" railed, none was overturned. The cause of the collision was unknown and was under invgstjgltion. The passengers shaken up were, according to reports, in the third car of the train. Â¥ The six were: R. A. Sloan of Winnipeg, D. S. Norman, New York City; R. Barrow, New York City; Mrs. C. G. Suehla, Guelph; E. K. Smith, North Bay, and a Mrs. Simon (initials unavailable) of hgo:_ltrezl. L InavaraDic? ©1 MIOWTTLC k14 dnc dfi hnnite oi ie t io t â€" None of the six required hospital treatment. KITCHENER HEALTH Kitchener.â€"Five of the thirty-flvo|t applications for the office of Ci!y“ Food Inspector were removed for the | further consideration of the Kitchâ€" / ener Board of Health at their meet-!I ing on Thureday. A proposal will be offered to Waterloo whereby the ap-l pointment could be made for both (| communities and thus made a fullâ€" time job as It was prior to the re-l signation of Inspector Everett. The public bealth dentist, Dr. R. H. Por-l guson, submitted his annual report, showing 5,335 dental examinations | among the echool children. A total | of 1,030 completed operations was WAR Caradoc. â€" A Canadian g-)eifie NMV Ne SRC mm NeR Sn also â€" noted. 'The total cost was $4,118.22 toward which the governâ€" ment grants $316. YoUuTH HELD FOR THEFT; DEETON CASE ADJOURNED Kitcohener.â€"In â€" Kitchener police court on Monday, Russell Welch, 18, charged with having in his possesâ€" wion cartridges atolen from the post office at Conestogo and also of hbayâ€" ing a revolver stolen from the Bank of Commerce at Wellesley, wae re manded untib March 22nd. Already he v Galt RERTYY ‘The hearing of Walter Deeton, RR. 2 Waterloo, charged with criminal negligence as a result of the fatal accident in New Hamburg on Saturâ€" day, was.adjourned on Monday pendâ€" ing the investigation into the death of Harold Slumeki. 102 DEER KILLED BY AUTO DRIVERS Salamanca, N.Y.â€"Deer hunting is not permitted in Cattaraugne Counâ€" ty, but automobiles and trains have killer 102 aince M_Apfll 1. IN KITCHENER Most of the animails were found on a highway near Seneca Junetion, where two deer runs cross the highâ€" way. Sportsmen have aaked the Conâ€" «ervation Department to erect signa asking motorists to "go alow" at the BOARD ASKS FOR JOINT OFFICER is covered by Insurance, l:el;l 'o;'lâ€"-c'hv;rg‘e;' of theft in been employing OTTAWA BODY _ }mounsmnz f â€"COMMISSION Speeding Up Reports to Present Them to Commons Before on price spreads and mass buying commenced holding morning, afterâ€" noo; and evening -m.'m :‘l camera on Monday upon putting into final docum't:hry form the l urbe rmi:: liament f wl P to parli or cming social and economic evils in Canadian industry. That recommendation, it is auâ€" thentically learned, is the creation by the Dominion Government of a regulatory body for the commerce of the country to be known as "the Federal Trade and Industry Comâ€" mission." The functions of this commission, as the parliamentary investigators conceive them, will be four in number, viz: _ a practices. 2. Full nu!.horit{mover issuance of shares of stock, nds, and other security financing by companies operating under federal incorporaâ€" EIOM 3. ‘Enforcement of â€" consumers‘ commodity standards. _ _ _ _ 4. Jurisdiction over the Combines‘ Invefl.!xlt.ion Act, with power to suspend it in the public interest with ,resgect to a particular industry. orollory to the exercise of the" foregoing functions, thz.gropoud commission would be cloaked with the punitive fiowers necessary to enâ€" force its authority. The suggestion is understood to be a licensing un'l{'- tem for companies operating er the commission, with the penfltx.for refusal to comply with its mandates being the spppension of the refracâ€" tory firm‘s license. Mennonite Church Achieves Success ‘ In Kitchener New Branch of Church Increases Membership by 150% Since Dedication of New Building. Ottawa.â€"The Royal Commission One of the most outstanding sucâ€" cesses in church history is recorded of the break made by the present Stirling Avenue Mennonite Church from the mother cburch, the First Mennonite Church. when they estabâ€" lished a new church with new ideals and doctrines. The present congre gation, over which Rev. U. K. Weber watches, mow numbers 300, almost double that of the original charter members who founded the church. The building is of brick and was erected in 1924 at a cost of $20,000. $15.000 in cash was paid for the building, the mortgage for the Teâ€" maining $5,000 being discharged in 1931. All policies and doctrinal are decided by a two thirds membership majority _ 1. Fuff.;;;;r?o regulate trade ERoosaet The enrolment in the Sunday School has also risen from 153 in its first year to 268 at the present time. M. L. Shuk was elected as its first superintendent. He was succeeded in this office ‘by S. Brubacher. Officers appointed at organization were: pastor, Rev. U. K. Weber; deaâ€" cons, J. Martin and W. Wiesmor; trustees, A. B. Shantz, J, Moss and J. B. Snyder; secretary, E. B. Bets ner and treasurer, E. Cressman. Some of these men have served conâ€" tinuously since 1924. Present officers are as follows: pastor, Rev. U. K. Weber; deacons, J. Martin, N. Critchieon, L. B. Weber, Ed. Eby and (*. Mosa; trustees, J._Mose, T. Shantz !and Wm. ‘Bachert, secretary, E. B. \ Betzner and Lreasurer E. Creseman. SURVEY ISs PROMISED OF GALTâ€"PRESTON HIGHWAY ‘Toronto.â€"Replying to a request from a delegation for improvements on the Galtâ€"Preston highway, Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontario minister of highways, last week, promised a surâ€" vey of the situation as acon as the frost comes out of the ground. Headâ€" ed by Alderman J. H. Brewer of |Galt. the deputation asked widening of the highway, installation of a side walk for pedestrians and of electric lights. "We recelved a very favorable reâ€" | ception," eald Mr. Brewer, "and the ‘minister promised something would be done." Representatives were presâ€" .ent from Galt, Preston, Waterioo and North Dumfries Townships. GERMANY TO PLACE DRUNKS IN STOCKS Arstadt, _ Germany. â€" _ Habitual drunkarda will be fastened by the neck and wriet in a pillory to be erected in the middle of the marketâ€" place, authorities here announced this week, adding that no one had the right to drink excessively in the "New Germany". Germans on the dole found guilty of using atate funds for the Teutonic equivalent of craps will be held up to scorn of fellow townamen in the same manner. MAY 6th SET FOR HOLIDAY Notification of the fact that May 6th has been set aside for the Ob serving of he 25th anniversary of Hia Majesty King George‘s ascenâ€" alon to the throme of Great Britain, l'n received recently by Mayor Rats from the Hon. H. C. Nixon, proâ€" vincia} secretary.