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200 Farmers, Citizens Protest Proposed New Large Delegation of Farmers Fight Certain Clauses of New Milk Regulations Ordinance, Although Some Farmers Favour It.â€"Byâ€"Law Is Held Over for Council and Board of Health Conference re Clearer Definitions of Some COUNCIL SESSION LASTS MORE THAN FIVE HOURS, ADJOURNING : Vol. 49, No. 20 The Waterloo town counci) in reâ€" gular monthly seseion on Thursday night ordered that the proposed new milk bylaw to regulate and control the sale of milk within the town of Waterloo be held over for a meeting with the Waterloo Board of Health in order that several clauses of the new regulating law could be more clearly defined. The byâ€"law was given firet and second reading by the council and will probably be passed when it is read for the third time at the next meeting of their Opposltion to the byâ€"law was very keen at the meeting, about thirty farâ€" mers from the Waterloo district beâ€" ing present, most of them opposing the byâ€"law on the grounds that the new regulations would work so much hardehlp on the farmer that he would be forced to cease selling milk to the town, thus leaving the market open. for what they termed "the monoâ€". polist". A petition signed by several. hundred persons, both farmers and consumers of Waterloo, was presentâ€" ed to the council, protesting against the adoption of the new byâ€"law. The producer, conaumer, the Board of Hlealth, and the Jocal Victorian Order of ‘Nurses were represented. Mayor Breaks Tie Vote When the motion to put the new byâ€"law through its first and second reading was voted upon, the vote resulted in a tie. Deputy Reeve Heer, Aldermen Welker. Henderson and Miller voting that !t should be read, with Reeve McKersie, Aldermen Bauâ€" man, Frickey and Toletzki opposing. The tle was broken by Mayor H. E. Ratz who voted that the byâ€"law by Reeve Favors Special Session When the matter of the milkbyâ€"law first came up at the beginning of the meeting, Ald. McKersie suggested that the matter be held over to a special meeting, stating "we cannot do justice to this important matter at this meeting. We have too much other business, and no matter how slowly we go at it, and how care fully we deal with each clause, it will be impossible to deal with the matter fairly to all concerned. We may pass it or we may not. I cannot conscientiously vote on it tonight without further study of its clanses. Few Contentious Clauses In New Interpretation of Several Clauses Are Held Too Indefinite by Council. byâ€"law which received the first and second reading at the town council meeting on Thursday. The numbers refer to the clause of the byâ€"law: License Regulations 2. No person shall eell or offer for eale or deliver milk or cream for human consumption in the Town of Waterloo, orâ€" directly to the conâ€" sumer or shops or etores or in wholeâ€" sale quantities to any pereon to be afterwards sold or delivered by euch persons to the consumer without firet obtaining a license under the provisions of this byâ€"law. Following are some of the highâ€" lights of Waterloo‘s _plf(_)pnsed milk 5. ‘The sale within the Town of Waterloo of unpasteurized milk or cream is hereby prohibited, unless the Veterinary or Food Inspector or Dairy Inspector has in writing certlâ€" fied that the eald cow or cows and herd containg no reactor and is, in his opinion, free from tuberculosis and infectious abortion. 6. The Local Board of Health whall have charge of the granting and tranefer of licenses and it shall be their duty : (h) To cause all persons who offend against any of the proviaions of the Milk Act or of thia byâ€"law or of any amendments thereof to be prosecuted whenever information to that end shall come to their knowâ€" ledge. â€" 7.. The Local Board of Health is hereby empowered to employ a duly (Continued on Page 5) CHRONICLE TO POLL STRAW VOTE ON PROPOSED TOWN MILK BYâ€"LAW The Chronicle, in the interests of the farmers and residents surrounding the Town of Waterloo, and of the citizens of Waterloo, will conduct a straw vote on the new milk byâ€"law propored ifor the Town of Waterloo. This byâ€"law, which has been the subject of much controversy, has already been given its first and second readings by the Town Council, and will probably be given its third reading at the mext session and go into effect. Details of the proposed by â€"law appear in another column. Mark the ballot below and mail it to the otfice of THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE. RE PROPOSED TOWN OF WATERLOO MILK BYâ€"I For Byâ€"Law m Farmer C1 Againat Byâ€"Law Consumer [~] Town Milk Byâ€"Law Milk Byâ€"Law THE WATERLOO CHRONIC A byâ€"Jaw of this natum too much consideration Mayor Ratz held that since there were so many people present to hear the byâ€"law read and discussed, it would not be fair to them to set the matter over to a special metting. On motion of Ald. Welker the byâ€"law was voted to be read and discussed, without necesearily taking action on it In discussing clause 16, relating to the having of the distributor‘s name on his selling vehicl@@ Ald. Frickey questioned whether this referred to the farmers wagons also, but Ald. Milâ€" ler felt that it referred only to the dairy man in town. Mr. Miller held that this item should be more clearly defined before the byâ€"law was voted upon Farmers Spokesman Speaks ! Mr. W. L. LaCombe of near Erbsâ€" ville, speaking on behalf of some ofl the farmers present, told the counâ€" cil of instances where local inspecAl tors had inspected herds in the diéâ€" trict and found them to be free from | tubercular reactions. When a gnvfl ernment â€" inspector â€" inspected | the same herds, in one herd 31 out of 37 f head of cattle were found to be reâ€" actors to the test. He stated that he believed local inspectors‘ tests | were not positive enough and added ‘lha! a government inspector had told ‘ him tbhat no T.B. test by a local! veterinary dairy inspectOr is rec0gâ€" uized by the provincial gnn-rnm»nl" The speaker explained that in local| tests the farmer pays for the testing | but receives ne competeatiou l’nr. animals destroyed, while in go\-m'n-J ment test the test cost is also borne hy the farmer but the government compeneates the farmer for his hma.! Inspector to be Aâ€"1 Dr. (Gieiger, chairman of the Wa:â€" terloo Health Board «ponsoring the new bylaw declared, "We are listenâ€" ing to a lot of tommyrot from some of these farmers who we don‘t know are qualified to speuk on the aubject. In regards to the inefficiency of the test of the loca} inspector, the Kitchâ€" ener Board of Health acked for the resignation of their their Jast dairy inspector, and is now canvassing ininutely the applicants for the new job and an effort to pick as nearly a (Continued on Page 8) DIME CHAIN LETTERS BRING DISAPPOINTMENT Kitchener. â€" Disappointments en macse â€" in â€" many | urban â€" centres throughout â€" the â€" Northern United States and in Canada have followed the | sweeping | "auccess" of | the dime â€"chainâ€"letter craze. ~Hundreds of persons who had sent on their dime to the pereon on the top of the list of names in their letter, have failed to receive any returns whatâ€" ever. Meanwhile the postal officials at headquarters are determined to do comething about the use of the malls for this chaircletter exchange The jetter eays that if the chain isn‘t broken, it‘s poseible for everyâ€" one to get $1,562. But just where the eum is to come from is not stated. 1935 Town Taxes Total $89,958.25 Instances of where some personé who started the "racket" received a large number of dolars in return hag been found to he correct Ald. Miller, chairman of the office committee of the council reported on Thursday that to date total collected taxes are $89,958.25. . This included preâ€" payments of $277.83.. Arreara al December 31. 1934, were $82, §62.82 and at April 1. 1935. $66,â€" 529.38. . Total awrrears to date are $71.951.51, this figure heing brought up from the preceding one by the 5 per cent interest charge on arrears Variations of the system were loâ€" cated _ in â€" «everal | United â€" States clties. Some chain Jettere asked for the recipient to forward a pint of whiskey instead of a dime. Others aake for the exchange of a dollar instead of the lheent plece. In seyvâ€" eral states, latest deepatches told of the arreel of men Tloaded: ilown" with chain letter with their awn name on the tep of the list AT ONE O‘CLOCK this nature cannot get AW Conservatives May Nominate Stevens, McCrea Former Federal and Provincial Cabinet Ministers Mentioned as Possible Candidates in Riding. OFFICIAL STATEMENT IS STILL LACKING It wit, reported thia week by a prominent member of the North Waâ€" terloo Conservative Association that the puarty‘s candidate in the coming federa) elections in the North Waâ€" terloo riding may be either Hon.. Chas. â€" McCrea, Minister of Lands: and Forests in the Henry govern ment in Ontario, or Hon. H. H. Steâ€" vens. mentber of the Bennett Caâ€" bine at Ottawa until some time ago when he resigned due to differences in policy with his leader. This ruâ€" mor has been rampant for some time but the member of the Association spoken to by the Chronicle on Monâ€" day stated that there was a strong possibility of one of them contesting 'tlu- seat. A strong Conservative camâ€" paignet would have to be brought 'i.-n from outside. the member eaid, to Iry and take the North Waterloo |seat in the Jlouse of Commons away from the Liberal party who have held [it «ince 1917 od at press time that in all probâ€" new Waterioo milk byâ€"law and ive it its third reading on Monâ€" :-y night. The meeting was planned originally for tomorrew evening, but the use of the counâ€" cil chambers having been granted to the Waterioo Board ol. Trade promotion committee which is considering the _ adoption . of special â€" community â€" days â€" for Waterloo, the meeting ferred until Monday. Special Council Session Monday The Chronicle‘s informant intimatâ€" ed that if iHon. Mr. Stevens repreâ€" sented the North Waterloo conservaâ€" tives=, there was a sfrong possibility that the North Waterloo C.C.F. party world ewitchâ€"their â€"supportâ€" to . Mr. Stevens instead of entering a candiâ€" date of their own. W. J. McGibbon, president of the North Waterloo Conservative Assoâ€" ciation, was unable to make a «tate ment as to who would represent the party in ihis riding. A meeting of the executive. would be.held this week he aaid to talk the matter over and to ect. the date for the Associaâ€" tion‘s annnal conventic..jind nominaâ€" tion meeting. "‘k $20,000,000 Tax y On Incomes Bym _ Ont. Government"~ Municipal Income Taxes Will Be Replaced by Ontario Levyy To Try and Balance Budget. Toronto. By means of the Provinâ€" cial Income Tax which the Ontario Government will provide for at" the special eession of the Legislature next Fall, Premier Hepburn expects to raise approximately $20,000,000 in additional revenue annually. "A lot will depend, of course," he sald. "on the rates we impose. The matter of rates is now being considâ€" ered by treasury department officials who have had the whole income queation â€" under survey . for some time," Town There was a posaibility, Mr. Hep hurn qeclared, that Ontario‘s rates i‘ Jevying might coincide with the income ftux charges of the Federal Government This, â€" of â€" necessily, would hbe the situation, he added, if the province in the administration ‘nr its tax were to compel every eligâ€" ible taxpayer to file with Queen‘s Park a «worn affidavit ag to the amonunt of tax he or she had paid to Ofttawa, and adoption of euch a policy, Mr. Hepburn felt, would reâ€" duce to the minimum of cost the nperation of the collection machinery ut Queen‘s Park. Forecact as long ago as last Noâ€" vember, this provincial income tax will he substituted for the municipal income tax that Je now enforced ri gidly by «ome municipalities, only halfgreartedly by â€" many, and â€" by othere not at all. A policy of reimâ€" bursing the "deserving municipallâ€" ties" will be worked out, Mr. Hep burn stated, before the provincial arâ€" rangement begins to operate TAXES COLLECTED TOTAL $182,770 A fine report was made by Tax Collector Wm. Uffelman recently, when he ehowed that with the endâ€" Ing of the period allowed for the payment of the first installment &n taxes the eum of $182.770.13 had been paid. This is close to $30.000 more than was ever collected by a |rnllw10r by this date in the past. Many citizens are eald to have taken advantage of the discount ofâ€" fered on their payment of the second inetalment along with the firat RUSSIA READY FOR WAR | Meacow. War Commissar Klemâ€" enti Voroshilov on May let. warned the world Inâ€"general and Japan and Germany _ in _ particular â€"â€" although merely by inference â€"that the Soviet Union‘a powerful red army is ready to go lo war to defend the nation against attack. 3 the by <=â€"= ship m the â€" fa (kets ) Tax y C D-- u8 WaterLoo, Owtamio, Tuuasoay, May 16, Council Favours Council Splits 4â€"4 on Vote with Mayor‘s Vote Approving Joint Inspector. FRICKEY, GEIGER CLASH Waterloo town council on Thursâ€" day voted to engage a food and milk Inspector _ jointly wth â€" Kitchener with the salary being pald on the basks of population, $500 by Waterâ€" loo and $1500 by Kitchener. The deâ€" bate on the question was prompted by a communication from® the Waterâ€" loo Board of Health asking that the council sanction the engaging of an inspector jointly with the City of Kitchener. The dobate became lively ‘ when Ald. Frickey and Dr. Geiger, chairman of the Board of Health, crossed swords on the question. Overiapping Duties Eliminated _ Dr. Gelger in eponsoring the move for the Board of ‘Health explained to the council that the joint inspector would eliminate the overlapping in the duties formerly performed by two separate men, one from each town. He emphasized the point that it the inspector is a full time man he can enforce the claiises of the byâ€" law without fear or favor of doing harm to himself if he were depenâ€" dent upon the good will of the farâ€" iners for his business as a veterinary surgeon. The Kitchener and the Wa:â€" ‘tnorhm Boards of Mealth were a unit on the idea, he said. Waterloo has been paying a part time inspector g:00 per year, the new salary being ua $300 ralse. One good case of alckâ€" uess prevented by the inspector‘s work would mean a saving of the $300, Dr. Geiger opined. ‘ Frickey Questions Move | Ald. Frickey questioned whether the arrangement would be satisfacâ€" tory to Waterloo interests. He menâ€" tioned the fact that the Kitchener vounci] had stated that they would engage their own food inspector if the Waterloo council did not take acâ€" tion at their April meeting. This was not done, and the Kitchener council was â€" still waiting, because, Mr. Frickey said, the Kitchener body knew that it was to the advantage of Kitehener io have the joint man, Mr Frickey saig he folt Waterl0o wou‘ be the goat in the arcangement. | Dr. Geiger in reply accused Ald | Frickey of alwars being aber.‘ wi‘ Bourd of Health: meetinge list yes when there was a conterth 54 point 1 np for discussion. He Informed ts counci] that he had asked the Râ€" chener Board of Health to delay tk> ing action telling them that he still had hopes of bringing Waterloo in line. Dr. Geiger expressed his beâ€" lief that some men were Opposing the byâ€"law and the joint inspectorâ€" line. Dr. Geiger expressed his beâ€" lief that some men were Opposing the byâ€"law and the joint inspectorâ€" ship merely to curry favor among the farmers to "line their own ‘kets". Slow progress was better one at all, he éaid. " Henderson Moves Approval â€" clitk I am taking the right step i ,.,, pring the joint inspectorehip i h. (nlrrest of the citizens of Waâ€" 1t :1.... â€"That is what the people electâ€" Fit s © to protect their interests". y con gald. He then moved thas <no cootmil approve the resoluâ€" tiew .¢ ie Board of Health urging (hooupqeadt ment of an inspector with Kitchner.â€" Reeve McKersie, Alderâ€" men Hendereon, Millec and Welker !mts’d in favor of the motion, with Deputy Reeve Heer, Aldermen Toâ€" z!c-lzkiA Banman and Prickey oppos: yote in fa resofution imz.j.‘.“i..,;‘.’.‘:.,i{mz cast his deciding Youth Loses Life On Narrow Galtâ€" Preston Highway John Humphrey, 21, of Preston, Killed â€" Instantly When © Struck by Car. Preston. _ While the â€" government went into the ways and means of overcoming the danger on the narâ€" row Preetonâ€"Galt highway, another voung man went to his death on Wednesday night of last week, when John HMumpbrey, 21â€"yearâ€"old «on of \r. William Henry (Humphrey . of Preston, was atruck down and killed by a car driven by Creston M. Froate " e madeorcesl fon n eroot tw m of Toronto, a commercial traveller. Pending the findings of the inqueat Into the death, Froats is being held by police, on charges of manslayb ter and reckles driving. + Young Humphrey wae riding his bicycle home from Galt where he had been visiting hia fance, Miss Hilda Raliey, when he was etruck by Froats‘ car as the police allege |Frnata wa« paesing an automobile driven by R. F. Skelly of the atalf‘ 0; the Canadian Buffalo Sled Comâ€" pany in Preston. Mr. Skelly was enâ€" route home to Galt and Froata‘ car was travelling in the «ame direction. (On hbeing atruck by the car youngk Humphrey (was thrown a dfetance «aid to hbe ahout 40 feet and his head and body were badly cruahed by the impact. Froata‘ head waa nastily cut and require@#medical treatment. So great was the impact of the biâ€" cycle and the car that the left door of the Froata‘ car wae gouged in. The hleycle is a mase of twisted me tal (n charge« of manslaughter and reckleas driving. Creaton M. Froata, Ralio} St. Toronto, was released on bail of $2.000 untll May 16th, followâ€" ing a Galtâ€"Preaton highway fatality on May 8th Froats wae a former resident of Presaton and at the pres: ent time ia a commercial traveller He was on hla way to London after making a call in Preston when the mecident occurred In which the 21â€" yearâ€"old youth was killed. With Kitchener favor of the Mealth Board‘s HON. W. D. EULER Who entered the House of Comâ€" mons in 1917 for North Waterloo and was nominated again Saturday to reâ€" present this riding for his party in the coming Federal elections. North Waterloo Member Conâ€" demns War.â€"Proposes Penâ€" ‘sions to Retire Workers Over 50, Making Room for Youth. FOREIGN TRADE WILL SOLVE DEPRESSION ‘"There will be a much bigger aweep in the Federal elections this fall than there was in the Ontario election last June, and the Liberal party will be thrown into office in a countryâ€"wide landslide", said Hon. W. D. Euler at the Liberal Conven: tion on Suturday when he was again nominated to carry the Liberal parâ€" ‘l_\"* standarde in the Dominion elecâ€" tion this fall HMon. Mr. Euler deâ€" nounced the Bennett government twhich, he said, was Bennett himâ€" self} for its rightaboutâ€"face last January, when Mr. Bennett realized that it was this year that he would chave to go to the people." The forâ€" }n:wr Minister of National Revenue ‘~â€"view t and condemned the policles ‘wi(n the railway problem, and its wolic« in setting up a tariff so high , has Canadian . foreign trade has falen off more than any other counâ€" try in the world since 1930. The Bennett government was g0 ing out of power in a general landâ€" slide, Mr. Euler aaid, for several reaâ€" sons. Aâ€" depression was baturally hard on any party in power. But, Mr. Euler said, the policies of the Conservative government were the wrong ones to cope with the depresâ€" sion. The «peaker referred to Mr. Bennett‘s promices to cure unemployâ€" ment when he went into power in 1930, when there were geveral hunâ€" dréd thonsand on relief, Today there are a million and a quarter on relief. In regards to another of the Prime Minister‘s promises, that he would "Let Euler Lead _ Canada Out Of Long Depression" Hon. James L. Ralston Proâ€" claims Hon. W. D. Euler Gireatest Minister of National Revenue Since _ Conâ€" federation. DENOUNCES PROMISES OF PRIME MINISTER "Hon. W. D. Euler is a represen tative of the type which any natlon in the world might well fee} proud of. He is nationally characterized for three things, Aret hi« courage, being willing to oppose an overwhelmâ€" ing majority if he belteves the thing he is fighting for is right. Secondly for his conetructiveness. He is the mo«!l attentively listened to man in the House of Commone. Third for his â€" moderation. _ If anything, Mr. Euler understates his case, thereby making it the more effective. Mr. Euler can always he depended upon for aane thinking along glov?ly proâ€" greasive limes". . Thus, Hon. €ol. James 1. Ralston, Minister of Deâ€" fence in the King Government, pald tribute to Honâ€" W. D. Euler, North Waterloo, M.P., at the liberal conâ€" day vel Mr. Euler‘s vindictiveness in fight: ing for his people is the reason why he hae been in the Houee of Comâ€" mone for five snceessive terms, Mr. Ralston said. In fighting for the rights of hi« people, Mr. Euler never take« the newal departmental "no", alwave seeking an explanation from the department in question which \wlll satiefy him that the "no" is juatlâ€" Landslide For fied "There has never been a better Mini«ter of National Revenue in the Canadian government since Confedâ€" eration than Hon. W. D. Enler", Col. Raleton said. "Mr Euler was at the helm when that department waa completely reorganized, and no perâ€" «on could have come near doing am fine a piece of work." "Give Euter to Canada" "Give Hon Mr. Euler to Canada to lead Canada to proeperity," said Col. Ralston. "When Mr. Enler goes back to Ottawa next fall after you have reâ€"elected him, he facea the (Continued on Page §) Federal Liberals ntion held in Waterloo on Saturâ€" {Continued on Page 5) All Parts of North Waterlioo Represented at Annual Liberal ASSOCIATION VOTES TO CHANGE NAME TO * NORTH WATERLOO LIBERAL AsSOCIATION Over 200 duly qualified members of the North Waterloo Liberal Assoâ€" ciation at their anmnual convention in the Waterloo ‘Town Hall audt torium on Seturday afternoon unaniâ€" mously accorded the nomination for the party‘s representative in this ridâ€" ing in the coming federal elocuon-‘ to the present member in the House of Commons, Hon. W. D. Euler, forâ€" mer Minister of National Revenue in the King Government. Nomination proceedings took but two minutes of the convention‘s time, Gordon Holâ€" linger of St. Jacobs and John Reidel of St. Clements moving Mr. Euler‘s nomination, and the vote taken im:â€" mediately upon closing of nominaâ€" tions being unanimous. Mr. Euler who hag been the riding‘s represenâ€" tative in the House of Commons since 1917, when he gained the conâ€" test on his antiâ€"conecription ticket, again on Saturday opposed Canada‘s entering war without the taking of 'a vote to the people on the question. On the platform with Pmident‘ Dr. W. L. Hilliard of Waterloo as chairman and Finiay Sim of Kitchâ€" ener, secretary, were Hon. W. D. Euler, Hon. Col. Ralston, Minister of National Defense in the King Government, ‘N. Asmuesen, M.L.A. tor North ‘Waterloo, and Dr. J. F. Honsberger. Representation by muâ€" nicipalities at the meeting was Wa: terloo town 32, Kitchener 50, Elmira 9. Woolwich township 9, Wellesley township 33, and Waterloo township 13. Officers of the Association elected. Saturday are as follows: ‘Pmsldem,l Dr. Hilllard, who was returned 10 office; secretary, Finlay Sim of Kitâ€" chener, who during the past year reâ€" placed N. E. Ratz, the former secreâ€" tary, who vacated his position when he became a government employee, and treasurer, V. . Hattin, who was reâ€"elected to office over Mr. Boos, Kitchener barrister; viceâ€"presidents are, Kitchener, (2), Dr. Schnarr and J. H. Schofield; Waterioo, Harold Wagner; Elmira, Dr. Gibeon; Woolâ€" wich township, Gordon Hollinger; Wellesley township, Albert Berscht; and ‘Waterloo township, Peter A. Snider. Ton. W. D. Euler Again Nominated By North Waterloo Liberals A move to compei the party‘s memâ€" ber in the parliament or legislature to consult with the membere of the executive committee in & munici pality where a government appointâ€" ment is to be made before such an appointment is made eo that the Little damage resulted in a fire which broke out in a double garage on Victoria St., in Waterloo on Friâ€" day. The blaze was extinguished by the fire department‘s chemicale after the doors and windows had been badly scorched, The garage !s the property of Mre. Sattler of Kitchener and is used by R. D..Ratz of Victoria St., Waterloo, New Market Byâ€"Law Likely The first seskion of the Waterlo0 court in some weeke was held on Friday. _A young Waterloo man charged with nonâ€"payment of poll tax for 1984 was found guilty, the case being held over until June 18th, by which time payment will be made. Several dog owners weje fined $5 costs included for not apâ€" pearing when aummonsea had beem «erved. FIRE CAUSES LITTLE DAMAGE Court Action | Against Goudies | Store Fails When byâ€"laws were being conâ€" widered at the Town Council meeting Thursday it was pointed out that the present Waterloo market byâ€"law ie antiquated, it calling for the old etyle of daily markets, where a man brought something to the market and stayed there all week if necesâ€" sary to sell It. The Food Inspecâ€" tion byâ€"law will necessitate a more recent leglelation. In the past eeveral yeare market reguâ€" lationg have been governed by motlons entered into town counâ€" cil minutes. The market commitâ€" tee and the town clerk will preâ€" pare a new byâ€"law drafted to meet Town needs and modelled on byâ€"lawe of other towns. Convention in Waterico on Saturday, with Wellesiey Townâ€" ship in Lead. â€"Nomination Proceedings Take Less Than Two Minutes.â€"Hon. Mr. Euler Member of House Since CONTEMPT OF COURT â€"FINED Kitchener.â€"In â€" police court on Thursday, Magistrate Weir found that there was not sufficient eviâ€" dence to warrant the proceeding with the charge of breaking of the byâ€"law by the firm of Goudiea‘ Ltd. V. H. Hattin, connee} for the firm upon questioning the police constable as to whether he had actually witnessed any sales on the Wednesday when the charge stated they had kept their atore open â€" secured . a . negative anawer and the case wae dismiased. Unless the byâ€"law is revised, eviâ€" dence will apparently be gathered for the further pushing of the charge the next Wednesday afternoon that the «tore remains open. The manageâ€" ment on Saturday announced their intentions of continuing to remain open Wednesday and to close on Monday‘s. Waterloo County‘s Leading Woekly Nowspaper committee may recommend someone for the appointment was defeated in an open vote The move was sponâ€" sored by Dr. Gibson of Elmira and Harold Wagner of Waterloo. Association Changes Name By a unanimous vote the convenâ€" tion moved to change the name of the Association to the North Waterâ€" loo Liberal Association, deleting the word "Independent" which was forâ€" merly included in the name. Express Conflaence in Leaders Resolutions moved by the Resoluâ€" tions Committee under Dr. Schnart, that the convention express (1) its complete confidence in Hon. W. L. M. King (2) its confidence in Hon. M. F. Hepburn (3) its thanks to Hon. W. D. Euler for the commendable manâ€" ner in which he has represented North Waterloo in the House of Commons, were unanimously adoptâ€" N. Asmussen, M.L.A., Speaks N. Asmussen, member for North Waterlo in the Provincial Legislaâ€" ture addressed the convention very briefly. He reierred to the longthy "Fillbuster" seseion of the Conservaâ€" tive opposition in the legislature which failed after 37 hours, and exâ€" pressed his confiderice in the leader Hon. M. F. Hepburn. In regards to the "repudiation" of the hydro conâ€" ‘lracts by the government, Mr. Asâ€" muséen told the convention that the government had done the only thing they could do in the matter. The acâ€" tion was not repudiation, Mr. Asâ€" mussen said, but merely the de nouncement of agreements made by* the Ontario Hydro Commission, which agreements the Commission had no power to made. It would have meant, the speaker eaid, that in two yeare Ontario would be facing a $9,000,000 hydro deficit, unless exorâ€" bitant rates were charged the hydro power consumers. This would result, he said, in the crippling of Ontario industry. The contracts were broken to aave Ontario public ownership. Forecasts Liberal Landslide Mr. Asmussen intimated that he believed there would be even more of a landslide at the coming federal elottions than at the Ontario elecâ€" tions last June. His huge record maâ€" jority, he believed, would be exceedâ€" ed by Mr. Euler this fall, intimating that ‘"lese people woud be fooled" than were last June when they voted |other than for the Liberal party. Third Policeman l For Waterloo Is Local Resident Man With R.C.M.P. Experience Engaged by Council as Third Man on Force and Motorâ€" cycle Officer. DUTIES COMMENCE MAY 20 Theadore Christiansen, 28, of Waâ€" terloo, was engaged Thursday by the Waterloo town council for the posiâ€" tion of third officer on the Waterloo police force, his duties to commence on May 20. He will receive the salary of $80 per month. Mr. Christiansen was appointed to the post on a 5â€"3 eplit vote. The ap plications for the post numbered 50, and were finally cut down to two, Mr, Chrietiangen and Mr. Thomas of Kitâ€" chener. The police committee recomâ€" mended that the job be given to Mr. ‘Thomas, Mayor Ratz. Deputy Reeve Heer and Ald. Welker voting for him, ‘whiln the rest of the council felt the post should be given to a Waterloo boy. Added to this was the fact that Mr. Christiansen had served for a number of years with ‘Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Regina, and had hie St. John‘a Ambulance First Aid qualifications. Mr. Thomas had nelâ€" ther of these, nor did he have exâ€" perience with a motorcycle as the auccesaful applicant did. Grants Made The Cancer Fund of Canada was granted $20 by the council, and the Humane Society $10. New Machine Purchased The conncil voted to purchaske A Geetetner machine for office mimeoâ€" graph work at coet of $150. Ald. Milâ€" ler of the Office Committee pointed out that the town voters‘ lists cost | $275 annually, while the firm aelling the machine would do the lists for $12%5 this year, thus. Mr. Miller eaid, }the Council wonld be getting the | machine gratia. Next year tenders ne â€"|heretofore will be called for the liets, | _ Equalization to be Investigated | _ The Finance committee on recomâ€" .| mendation of Reeve McKersie, will | look into the matter of asacsements | in Waterlo compared with those in I|other municipalitie« in the county, ) | with a view to having Waterloo beneâ€" r|fit when the County Council revicea e | the equalization aeseasments in the . |County at their June meeting. In honor of the new royal couple, one â€" atreet in _ the â€" newlyâ€"finished Westmount area in the city la to be named Marina Road, and another, in honor of the Ducheaa of Kent, will bear the title, "Ducheas Avenue". "ROYAL STREETS" NAMED