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~: Waterioo Vote on Monday One of Lightest in Town‘s History, 3 Only 28.34 Per Cent. Exerciaing Franchise.â€"â€"Aldermen are f Bauman, Toletzki, Frickey, Honsherger, Welker and Miller, { Mkmelhrkmsea‘mmu. B!Moffil(’verfldmll__i BM Vol. 49, No. 4 ONLY ONE CHANGE IN COUNCIL PERSONNEL of Alderman Enoch Honsberger re placing Alderman. William Henderâ€" son Jr., who was defeated by Deputy Reeve Albert Heer by a majority of 361 votes in the deputy reeveship contest. All other members of the 1935 council were returned. Student Injured As Car Crashes Into Elmira Bus Waterioo‘s 1986 Council will only See one change in its personnel, that The contest for Deputy reeve was close until the halfway mark, when Deputy Reeve Albert Heer began to pull steadily out in frout of Ald. Henâ€" derson. ‘The final count gave D. R. Heer 786 votes and Alderman Wm. Henderson 425 votes. â€" The contest for council ssats was wide open until the last few polls were counted. Ouly Aldermen John Bauman and Fred Toletzki held the positions from start to finish of the race. Alderman Bauman led the council poll for the second year in succession, amassing a total of 843 votes, 114 votes more than Ald. Toâ€" One Elmira High School student received a badly cut hip and several other students were badly shaken up yesterday morning when the Elmira Coach Line bus in which they were riding to school was struck by a Chevrolet sedan driven by a Neilson Candy Company salesman from Toronto. The accident occurred at the intersection of the Macton road and County Road No. 57, near Dorking in Wellesley township, on the county line between Waterloo and Perth counties. Bus Picking Up Elmira High School Students Ditched (By Dorking and Macton Correspondents) Mr. Denstedt, son of Edgar Denstedt of that district, suffered a badly cut hip when the bus overâ€" turned in the ditch. Several other passengers were badly shaken up. Most of the 25 students in the bus were later taken to school, missing part of the morning‘s work. The bus driven, it is reported, by Mr. Lischman, owner of the bus line, was on its regular morning trip on which it picks up students at Linâ€" wood, Dorking and Glenallan, takâ€" ing them to Eimira High School. Both the bus and the car were badly wrecked. The bus was travelling east while the car, travelling north, is said to have struck it, turning it over into the ditch. The accident occurred two and oneâ€"half miles from the Dorking .corner, the northernmost peak of Waterloo county. _ _ =_ c . Provincial police were called and are investigating the accident. While Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gingrich and two children were returning from Conestogo one evening recentâ€" YATTON Hitâ€" Run Driver Strikes Family fy, they had the misfortune to be hit by an automobile. Mrs. Gingâ€" rich was thrown out but no one was injured. The driver of the car did not stop. MRS. RICHARD FLEET DIES AT GLENALLAON Quite a number from this locality attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Richard Fleet, who fnued away at her home in Glenallian on Tuesday. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon. The service was held in the United Church and was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Neil. The cremains were interred in the Glenallan cemetery. _ ___ _ _ Mrs. Fleet was in her 70th year and is survived by her husband, 2 sons and 3 daughters. Underwent Operation. â€" Mrs. Jacob Metzger underwent a serious goitre operation at the Kitchener â€" Waterloo Hospital on Friday. We are pleased to report that she is doing as well as can be eercted. School Principal in Hospital. Mr. Harry Ritter of Elmira, prinâ€" cipal of the school here, is at preâ€" sent in the K.â€"W. Hospital where he underwent an operation for rupture. Miss Doris Scott of Elmira is supâ€" glying in his place. ersonals. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kell! and family of Winfield and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Cherry and son Billy were Friday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews. Mr. Morley Jackson spent Thursâ€" day evening in Eimira. _ _ _ Mr. James Guise and Mr. John R. Jackson and son Morley were busiâ€" ness visitors to Gueiph on Tuesday and also visited Mrs. Guise at the St. Joseph‘s Hospital. _ _ A number of ladies from this locality _ attended the Women‘s Association meeting which was held ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright on Tuesday afternoon. Prayer Book Printed in Bamberg, Germany, 1836, Owned by Bamberg Man Bamberg.â€"Albert _ Boehm has in possession an old German p::c and song book which was gln in Bamberg, Germany, in 1836. This aul:“m:.fi-.“lm )?cl-. Near Dorking. (By Chronicle Correspondent) ‘et:ki. Foliowing in order were Ald. Walter Frickey, 654, Ald. Honsberâ€" ger 607, Ald. Jacob Welker 576, and Ald. Ed. Miller 565. Defeated candi dates for counc}] seats were former Mayor ‘Dan Bohlender, with a totsl vote of 524, Howard Berry 468 and A. F. Holland 318. ‘The vote polled was one of, if not the smallest in Waterioo‘s history, only 28.34 per cent of the voters going to the polls. In all there are 4.27% votera in Waterioo entitled to a ballot at municipal elections, and ony 1,211 of them exerc.sed their franchise. All other Waterloo public officials received acciamations. ‘They are: Mayor, H. E. Rats; Reeve, Wes. Mcâ€" Kersie; Public Utilities Commission, W. P. Kress and Sam Schaab; Pub ‘ic School Board, A.‘H. Lowe, Fred Schilter, M. E. Braendle and W. W. Shantz for the north, east, south and west wards, respectively. Lightest Vote, Greatest Interest in Town Election Although the vote was one of the lightest in Wateroo‘s municipal vote history. interest in the outcome of the ballotting in Monday‘s election was the greatest in recont years. Phone calls commenced to come in shortly after seven o‘clock, but the results from the first polls were not teceived by the Chronicle until 7.20 p.m. By 8.10 p.m. all polls were tabuâ€" lated and the final results detailed and bulletined in the Chronicle winâ€" dows. ‘Two phone lines were kept "usy from 7.15 to 10.20 p.m., calls in he first hour coming in steadily on each line. Credit for the facility with which the calls handled must be given o Mr. Milner, local manager of the Beli Telephone «Company, through w‘i0se courtesy the extra phone lines were installed and to the switchâ€" board operators of the Bell Tele phone office in Waterloo. The bulleâ€" ting in the Chronicle windows also drew a crowd of some two hundred persons throughout the evening, the great interest being in the final standing of those seeking council ceats. Geo. Jacobs in Critical Condition After Two Trucks Collide. New Dundee Man Injured in Crash New Dundee.â€"One person was seriously injured, two suffered painâ€" ful cuts, and a large lumber truck was almost a total wreck as the result of an accident which occurred shortly before 7.30 a.m. Tuesday morning at Perry‘s Corners, three miles south of here. George Jacobs, employee of the Gordon B. Hallman sawmill, nelt‘ here, was the most sertous.y injuiea, suffering bad cuts about the face and head, with the likelinood of naviny sustained some internal inâ€" juries. Jacobs was riding on m load of lumber on the fHauman truck, driven by Solomon Bowman, when the truck collided with a truck owned by G. L. Baker of Washingâ€" ton and being driven by K. Neilson, travelling east on the Plattsvilleâ€" ‘Gllt road. in the impact the Hallâ€" man truck was badly smashed while the Baker machine was less seriousâ€" ly damaged. Bowman and Neilson auffered only minor cuts and bruises. The injured persons were .wend-,‘ ed by Dr. McKenzie of Plattaville, after which Mr. Jacobs was removed to his home in a critical condition. He. was removed later in the day to the K.â€"W. Hospital where Xâ€"rays ;howed a badly fractured pelvis one. Frovincial Police Officer Clarke of Woodstock was called and is investiâ€" gating the case. WEATHER PREDICTOR Canton, Mass.â€"Accurate welther‘ predictions, a day, week, and year in advance are provided 1 \ American commercial concern:rg; forecaster Dr. Henry Helm Clayton. Contractors, coal, and milk dealers are among his satisfied clients. Sudâ€" den temperature changes are costly to these merchants and accurate weather information is a necessary factor. Explained Dr. Clayton: "Last ‘ur one of New England‘s biggest uilders was under contract to c~omplete a large concrete job. Fearinig frosty weather, I was asked when it would arrive and informed them soon. Labor forces were Aloubled and the contract was just cor{;rleted mahead of a bad freezing spell." |_ _ â€" S "Rapid changes must be ellmin-\ ated for the slower, larger weather changes and in my weather predicâ€" tions the first step is to get the chn;gu not shown on ordinary weather maps," says Weather Preâ€" dictor Clayton who has spent his lifetime as an astronomical and reâ€" search expert. (By Chronicle Correspondent) AIDS MERCHANTS historie b exhibited Epidemic Closes Hamburg Schools, Twelve years of service to Waterâ€" loo public life will be marked on January 1st when Mr. Frickey comâ€" mences his thirteenth year on the town council. M.O.H. Orders Public and Conâ€" tinuation Schools Closed. 50 CASES SCARLET FEVER New Hamburg.â€"The previously deâ€" nied rumour of & scarlet fever epl demic has become a reality. There are now about 50 cases of the disease in town, as reported by the Health Officer, Dr. T. (B. Feick. The public «chool which was most affected hy absence of scholars, was ordered closed on Friday. On Monday 15 scholars were reported absent from the Continuation School and it was ordered closed. Dr. Feick says they will remain closed for at least two wee‘us. _ Jugular Vein Cut, â€" Lad‘s Life Saved ~ A driver for the Rosemount Dairy at Kitchener, who is out on $1.000 bail on charges of negligence and reckless driving is credited by docâ€" tors with «aving the life of 13â€"yearâ€" old Charles Morfrsun. who . was struck by Melville Buchner‘s truck on a city street on November 28. According to police reports of the sccidents, the truck struck the lad ai an intersection on Frederick atreet, the lad‘s jugular vein being cevered. Buchner picked up Morrk «on and ran with him to the office i‘ D~. Pequegnat some three blocks distant. When he arrived both were covered with blood. However Dr. Pequeenat stated that only the prompt work of Buchner had saved Morrison‘e life. Philadelphia. â€"â€" Better use of Government machinery can correct lemocracy‘s faults today, asserted Dr. Edward C. Lindeman, chief advocate of town meetings and lirector of the community organizaâ€" tion. Government heads, too busy to confer with other representatives, take hasty steps that have to be made over again, he commented. Emphasis of the smaller groups vather than upon those at the top of the democratie pyramid is needed, iaid Dr. Lindeman. Otherwise it is 2 step toward dictatorship.. EMPHASIZE SMALLER GROUPS ALD. WALTER W. FRICKEY Ottawna, Dec. 4 (WNPS)â€"A Doâ€" minion government will battle ardâ€" ently in the Dominion‘s mm court within the next few w in defence of legislation passed by a Conservative Tonmmcnt. The pu-t.\ doxical situation, one of the most peculiar in &olltk:l history, has arisen from the King government‘s decision to secure a‘cel ruling on the Bennett "new deal" acts. The start of what promises to be a lonfiodnwn out argument between the Dominion and the provinces will be reached when the Supreme Court convenes January 15. In its "Heer, Albert ............... 45 16 Henderson, Wm. Jr. ... 24 21 Majority for Heer, 361 Bauman, John ............. Toletzki, Frod ........... Frickey, Walter W. ... Honsberger, Enoch ... Welker, Jacob ............. Milter, E. J :cosscisssccsscs Bohlender, Daniel ....... Berry, Howard ... Holland, Arthur ......... Percentage vote polledâ€"28.34% First six elected. Thbhe Tleek at ®ttawa Â¥ 9 Town of Waterloo Vote in Detail 1A 1B 2A 2B 3A 3B 4A 4B 42 42 22 72 &0 . #0 ho i 21 21 14 10 \ _ Mr. Weir‘s first ‘wife predeceased him 18 years ago. Surviving are ) three sons and a daughter of his |first marriage. He married again and fils widow survives him. The daughâ€" 'lar is Mre. Saiter Askim of Windsor; |the sons, Jack and Harry of Kitchâ€" {ener and Carl of New York. bench untll"10 days ago, died here Sunday night. Death was due to a heart ailment. ~ He was 75 years old and the second oldeat magistrate in point of service in Ohtario. Magiatrale John R. Clake ot Galt is the only one whose serâ€" vice has been longer than Mr. Weir‘s 35 years. w Born near Guelph, Mr. Weir pracâ€" tised law at Galt for several years before u1lu here. At Galt he was a partner in the firm of Scellen and Weir. Mr. Weir was popular throughout Ontario and in the states of New York and Michigan for his activities in curling and bowling tournaments. He formerly was a president of the Ontario Curling Association. He also was a member of Grand River Maâ€" sonic lodge. when Kitchener was still the town $2,000 Fire Damage To King St. Block A beart ailment which bad given Mr. Weir trouble for some years neâ€" vessitated his confinement to bed 10 days ago. Friday his condition be came grave and he failed to rally. Firemen Fight Blaze in Near Zero Weather.â€"Three Damage eotimated at between $1,500 and $2,000 was caused by fire which completely gutted the second floor of the Longo Block on South King street on Friday night. ‘The fire was discovered by two persons walking along King street shortly after ten o‘clock. The alarm reached the Fire Hall,by telephone and by fire alarm at the same time. An alarm box is eituated almost directly across the street from the Longo block. ; Damage was confined to the secâ€" ond floor, the living quarters of Thomas Bell, everything on the floor being completely ..Wiped out. The attic and roof was aiso badly damâ€" aged. The near zero weather and a fairly strong wind added to the hardships of the froemen who were compelled to play three hose lings on the burning building before it was brought under controi shortly after mmldnight. â€" Damage to the fruit store and the Waterloo Cate on the main floor was confined to water. The interior of the Cafe had just recently been reâ€" decorated. Seattle, Wash. â€" The United States "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land" movement has failed, according to observers returned from Matanuska colony in Alaska. = Dissatisfied and lacking !umi:s ability, 31 families have return to their former homes and not all of the 173 families who remained are contented with their surroundâ€" Insurance will partly cover the loss on the building‘s contents. MODERN PIONEERS FOR DEPUTY REEVE 51 40 38 32° 77 48 56 62 63 51 27 16 24 22 34 23 24 20 19 35 33 37 18 The legal n:gumcnt, potent withl?remier King‘s southern holiday technicalities, should provide a talkâ€"\has not been entirely a time of ing point for history teachers pl?v. He has uu\xht and found reâ€" through many years to come. 'I'Iln{(ie frtr-‘!.l\c rus gnd bulfi.c At‘l.nt memaures to be E.bced before the court include minimum wages, hours of ilabor, heaith legisiation, and other social reforms. The Dominion government will defend the Iqhz:lon as being l:aully sound while the provinees 1 attack it, claiming that it in fringes on their rights Dominion constitutional changes will be preâ€" sented to Parliament following the court‘s decision to overcome weakâ€" e) »hich mag 95 mair epputent Aet w ma e itm_rthdh jnJth survey of the It is generally admitted in inner 29 25 14 FOR COUNCIL It.â€"J. J. A. Weir, who was & magiatrate hore in 1899 Hose Lines. 17 30 11 23 20 10 42 47 36 52 DISSATISFIED 27 #1 17 Number of electors â€" 4,272 Number who voted â€" 1,211 bA 5B 5C 6A 6B 7A 7B 8 Total 33 47 20 17 i1 34 24 28 Ontario 'lauiuhi. Life. Mr. Raiston spoke on Hon. Mr. Euler‘s behalf at Hockey War Rages Stand of Kitchener Making Waterloo the "Goat" The hockey controversy between Kitchener and Wateroo which has raged since the 1890‘s, but which for more than a decade had been almost dormant until being awakened some two or three years ago when Waterâ€" Joo returned to O.H.A. hockey under Its own name entering an intermeâ€" diate team, flared again last woek when the Waterio0 Hockey Club at its annua) meeting at the town hall decided to enter a Junior O.H.A. "A" team to replace the "B" team which it entered last year. The move, if accepted by the O.:H.A. executive, will see a Junior team in the same group from Kitchener and from Waâ€" terloo. The move is being fought bitterly by the Kétohener Club, operated by tie Kitchener Rink Company, who have told the Waterioo club that if they ice a Junior A team the Kitchâ€" ener ice will not be available for their games. Waterioo, however, is proceeding with arrangements to ice an "A" team. B At the annual meeting the officers of the club voiced strong criticism of the monopoly which Kitchener inâ€" terests have held for years in hockey circles, leaving Waterloo to be the "goat" taking what material for their teams was cast off by the Kitâ€" chener clubs. Secretary Jack Adams was particularly emphatic in his deâ€" nouncement of the Kitchener club‘s attitude. Officers for the new year include: Hon. President, E. F. Seagram; Hon. viceâ€"presidents, T. W. Seagram, Ford Kuglpt. W.‘H. Somerville; president, J. E. F. Seagram; viceâ€"president, J. R. Beaton; secretaryâ€"treasurer, 8. J. Adams; manager, Werner Schnarr; executive, _F. H. Moser, Walter Preiss, William Uffelman, Ab. Snyâ€" der. Werner Schnart, Bdgar Bauer, C. H. Ruppel, Fred Pugh and Dr. A. V. Traynor. ings. Thirtyâ€"one new families will att’e‘m‘pt tox make goog ‘l‘le!} sp'l;zng. Colony investigator® Marion Zionâ€" check remarked: "The colonists wéeren‘t farmers to begin with. Only 10 per cent. of them had ever made a success of farming before, though the others worked on farms. Colonization offices hoped that the 40â€"acre farms would provision Alaskans who would rather dig gold than potatoes. â€" Col. the Hon. J. L. Ralston, KC. Newly elécted comes in the wake of every election but he has, close friends intimate, been using his seclusion to {ondcr on uvn‘f questions which he will have to answer within the next few weeks or months. 0 34 24 26 Ottawa expects on his return a pronouncement . of _ his intended ‘l:n- for British trade negotiations, me of the more iatic Lib erais have been the possibility of a fast trip acrosm the Atlantic immediately following the mlnlon;P:‘oflnebl eanhrn?‘ and emen an agreement before Canadians sit down to their Christâ€" nomination meeting here last 41 32 34 20 *‘Pocatintad s bege 6 * $y &m In Twin Cities 46 36 31 35 44 31 17 s3 48 co 786 81 22 470 425 31 36 37 36 23 President 26 39 18 47 46 318 524 By Novel Telephone Hookâ€"ip. _ hookâ€"up embracing 11 towns and made o. o o pemencte E:'w manager, m W. Milner, the Ontario Equitable Life on Satâ€" urday c:cg: bid fanlcn to its who resigned his office in the Comâ€" Col. the Hon. J. A. Raiston, Minister of National Defence in a former lla.Gflmment. n.‘d:p:tintmont ofâ€" ::‘ol'.b. Ralston was s mot.h:‘ Béard of Directors held at Head Office ir Waterloo on Saturday afternoon, and the novel method of introducâ€" tion of the new preaident made n_ the King Government, and harad lnfo chtes is naw prisidrne Saturday evening. Forty persons, situated in eleven different centres, heard the addresses of the officers of the Company. The locations were as follows: Ottawa, 3; Cornâ€" wall; Toronto, 14; Hamilton, 6; London, 3; ‘Stratford; Clinton; Walkerton ; Kirkland Lake; Guelph; and Waterloo (Head Office), 8. ‘Those present at Head Office, each listening to the addresses over a separate telephone, were Major L. M. Bidwell, Dr. J. H. Efiel, Mel. Swartz, Arthur Mitchell, . Irwin, of the Com‘r:ny; Mr. W. Milner, local Bell Telephone Company manâ€" lfi:. who made the hookâ€"up %os- sible; Mr. E. H. Ronnenberg; &nd Mr. ‘R. S. Bean, editor of the Chronicle. The hookâ€"up was the first of its kind in Ontario to be used over such aâ€"large field. Those hearing the addresses at the various points included the agency . manâ€" agers and the leading agents of the Company. _ C . c n Mr. McKinney, Superintendent of Agencies for the Company, acted as chairman for the occasion, the proâ€" gram originating in the Toronto offices. With him for the broadcast were Mr. Smith, General Manager of the Company, Hon. Mr. Dunning, Hon. Mr. Raiston, W. J. Cairns, ‘Toronto Divisional Manager of the Bell Telephone, and lgrm repreâ€" sentative. _ Mr. McKinney â€" conâ€" gratulated the telephone managers and engineers who had made the hookâ€"up possible. ‘"We have been first in this type of broadcast," said Mr. McKinney, and we will be first in insurance as we have been in the past." He then introduced Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith, on behalf of the Company, paid tribute to the outâ€" going president and welcomed the incoming officer. Mr. Dunning, he said, had by his personality inculâ€" cated into ‘tle compl:{ a spirit of friendliness between all employees, regardless of their positions. The Company had multiplied greatly during his leadership in the past five years, and had been most forâ€" ‘tlmlte to have his counsel to lead the field forces to victory. Mr. Smith emphasized the fact that all the qualities possessed by the reâ€" tiring president existed in the inâ€" coming President andâ€" General Counsel. "It means more than I can say," said Mr. Smith, ‘"that when we lose so much in Mr. Dunâ€" ning‘s going, our Company can gain so fortunately through the excelâ€" lence of the succeeding appointâ€" ment. This little ceremony tonight intensifies the relations which have grown between you and Mr. Dunâ€" ning." . In m Hon. Mr. Dunning, in his valeâ€" dictory address, regretted that the relations which had grown between him and the agency men of the Complni should cease. His best wishes for their continued success would always be theirs, he said. The retiring president emphasized the fact that he had always been one of the strongest snp‘)orters of the trustee character of life insurâ€" ance. "It is this pervading convicâ€" tion that we act in trust for the\ people whose applications you have secured, for their beneficiaries and dependents, that makes us strive for soundness, for integrity and judgâ€" ment in disclurgi:g our _ trust." Mr. Dunning Point out that the Company was fast growing and that e rcTened very much to leave it when its rapid tg:ocnn was assured. Sruklnx to -'gems. Mr. Dunâ€" ‘ning emphasized the agents‘ code n[ng emphasized the agents‘ code of "He who will not be beaten will not be beaten." Team play was also a great essential of the insurâ€" ance uncmnn. He appealed to the sales force to make this, his last year, the best year in the Comâ€" pany‘s history. the Hon. J. L. Raiston, K.C., Succeeds Hon, C. A, Dunning as President of the Ontario Equitable Life. due to pressure of duties as in‘s new Minister of Finance Fm a last request, the ashes of Anthony Liveme @iivene, who for 39 years drove an engine on the Esquimait & Nanaimo Railway, operated on Vancouver Island by the (Canadian Pacitic. were cast along the track he knew and loved so weil. Engineer A. Wilson, friend of the late ‘‘Tony" Silvene and chairman of the uimait & Namaime division of the Brotherhnod of Locomotive is sean performing the last rite« in the company of offigiale and raiilwaymen near Silvene station ot the summit of the Apéctacular Maiahat Pass, 18 miles north of Victoria, B.C. Engineer‘s Ashes Cast On Track Valedictory Address. executive and agents of the Comâ€" pany, said in part: . _ said in s % hg_bo.:nr_‘. day of new oxâ€" ing to many leading agents of the supany by weune of Ton hew s9e tem of collective long distance communication which has been worked out for this unique, and for me, very pleasant conference. President and General Cou: the Company. Tonight I am "You can realize rerhpc someâ€" thing of the feeling of responsibility with which 1 assume a Eruitbn which my g:n friend the Hon. Mr. Dunnba filled so mo‘hbly and with such characteristic al lli'ti' But I am sure that my work be much easier on account of his having levelied the hills and filled the hollows. I understand that in the Ontario Equitable there prevails the happy spirit of team work, and I can assure you that the Directors and officers have plans and purposes for the Company which are worthy of your wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"operation and energy. This prospect a&“udl to me, and I am convinced it Fromises growth and opportunity or all associated in the organization and for all those why may join us. "I am particularly glad to be able to speak to the agency staff on the day of my appointment. What I see at Waterloo is the concenâ€" tration of the results of the work of hundreds of men in the cities, hamlets and homes in all parts of the country. Resulting from your ceaseless endeavors I find an imâ€" [prmive and growing institution, still only on the threshold of a great future. 000000000 0 _ _ "I have associated myself with the Company because I ‘believe in the indispensability of Life Insurâ€" ance to our economic and social fabric. In addition to that 1 know something of the Company (though I must now acquaint myself more thoroughly with its work) and I am confident that all of us have & fine opportunity to develop and exâ€" tend its sphere of service if we have the will to do the right thinfa enerâ€" getically. 1 shall study carefully the same sort of information which Mr. Dunning called for regarding your activities, and I look forward to meeting you personally as he did." Edmonton. â€" Charging that proâ€" vincial government‘s Tâ€"cent T‘m- line tax to be unconstitutional, an Alberta oil company has filed a Supreme Court action. â€" Complain . the | oil merchants: The Tâ€"cent gas tax is collected by the gasoline vendors as agents for the government and is an indirect taxation and is beyond the comâ€" petence of Alberta‘s Legislative Assembly. e Oil Company legal authorities reâ€" fer the hopeful citizens to the Britâ€" ish North America Act which states that only taxation which the provinâ€" cial governments are empowered to levy is direct taxation within the province. _ _ _ rnl;;tfii.'ear the Alberta Governâ€" ment netted $1,724,452 from gas taxation. Summary of Kitchener Vote Geo. W. Gordon Alex. Schafer ... J. Meinzinger ... H. W. Sturm...... F. Mullins ... J. Walter ... F. M. Hearn...... C. Belbert ... M. H. Stroh...... A. A. Bby........: C. C. Hahn....â€" H. L. Daufman 8. Wittke ... N. C. Surbray.. 1. Shantz 1. Bowman Emil Schultz (elected) Mel. Swarts ......o0....: (First ten elected) Public Utilities Commission D: Groke .=..s.0mctcoummmcconcees B C. H. Doerr.....c....00000000 2 (First two elected) Public School Trustees Centre Ward A. Klugman (elected)........... M. R. Kanfmain............s.... J. T. Uitley PROBE GAS TAX VALIDITY onl Int Ceciedl cooath t es. Your Board of Directors For Council East Ward 2474 2387 1804 1681 1542 1379 1294 823 677 3144 1568 471 428 247