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Car MIR-r- 800 Busy Var New rore.--igtrintt their show with the prosperity elognn, “Pace- maker tor American Industry", Ame- rica’s motorcar makers will display their 1937 models at the National Automobile Show, opening here No- vember 11. 1119 Boston Show will open November 14 and shows will soon (allow in other principal United States Cities. The modern covered wagon, thel trailer, will be a feature at this year's auto shows and a section will be set aside at the armouriee here to represent one ot the nation’s 15,000 “Trailer Cities" where mo- torists plug in electricity and park 86 long as they like tor a small charge. It L anticipated that at least 15 manufacturers or trailers will ex- hiblt, and one or the exhibitors will be the PierctFArrow concern. The announcement ot new features in the '37 models has been shrouded with mystery, but it is expected that early October will see prodaetidn speed up with a keen race tor sales the ttttttl three months or this year that experts have estimated will ex- ceed the past year by Over a million new cam. Engineers, meanwhile, continue to study automatic gear shining, which many motorists have refused to greet with enthusiasm. q 1amdon.--Uhrtttrwlng the Interest that the tamed Loch Ness monster aroused two yeam, sea serpents have supposedly appeared at British Coastal resorts and have once again attained prominence in the national and provincial nowapapera._ . This year’s monster is hailed as the Jesse Owens of all monsters as reports have it sprinting from resort to resort with such speed that the liner Queen Mary would be put to shame. One tourist reported seeing the monster rushing through the wa- ter at 60 m.p.h., while a British Po lice Magistrate claimed he saw the water animal cruising at 100 mph. New York.--A preview ot tall and winter fashions at the International Carnival which ended early this week revealed several surprises in what the well dressed man and wo- man will wear. " Mllady will have as her chief ta- shion worry this year the skirt which will sport new fullness, new short- ness, hemline trim or soutache braid or far, and a string of gay colored buttons trom waist to hem. Huge silver belt buckles will also be worn. The forgotten man has for some- thing new a double breasted tuxedo and the guard's coat inspired by the Buckingham guards. Toronto-High speed is blamed by the Provincial Highway Depart- ment for the 30 per cent. increase In {trauma resulting from automobile c lllsions during the first six months of this year. Over the same period there was a. decrease ot 13 per cent. in ail types of highway deaths and the Hemm- ment described the figures as "evi- dence of the increased seriousness of accidents which may he expected with higher prevailing speeds." The survey revealed that tor the six month period accidents increased to 4380. bringing death to 172 per- sons. injuring 3824 and nearly a. half million dollars in' property damage. Women drivers were not Involved in as many accidents an men. and the survey pointed out that twice ac, many fatal accideutq occur on Sat- III'days as any other day, and Sunday wanna m rower crashes, In one of the most closely fought campaigns for the presidency of the K.-W. Collegiate's Student Council, Miss Mary L. Bidwell, of Waterloo, emerged the victor. Her opponent was Miss Grace Dibben of Kitch- ener. Both parties in the enthusias- tie election resorted to the most modern impaganda methods in placing JJ qualifications of the candidates before the voters. Mary Bidwell Is K-W Student Head The Sea Monitor In Back Again Speed Maren-e Highway Deaths Skirt, Mllady's Fuhlon Worry BERGSTEIN'S GUARANTEED WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Located in Steele's Optical Parlors. (By W. K. " King St. W. " Kitclunor 26 King Street East viewing (the news F W. G. SAHLI Coats; Dresses and Hats Ladies' Wear Percival Morley Dead at Montreal Former Ontario Analyst Was Born in Waterloo.--" Years Old. BODY "FOUND IN RIVER Montreal.-' native of Waterloo, Ontario, who rose to I high position with the Ontario Civil Service, came to a tragic end here this summer, it was revealed by the finding last week of a men's body in the Mk River which was inter identified " that of Pereival Morley, 52. former Assist- ant Provincial Analyst fot Ontngio. Mr. Morley disappeared on May 13 last and wu reported to police as missing a month later. The body was found near Cartierville, on the outskirts of Montreal. Police said identifietrtion we: established by articles, including two key rings, found in the drowned man’s cloth- ins. Brilliant Scholar. Koel Born in Waterloo in 1884, Mr. Wall Morley was the only son of Mr. and Si Mrs. Amos Morley of that town. do Being of a brilliant mind, he car- ll ried off successive honor awards in ener his school days, receiving his prim- spen ary education at the Waterloo Mrs. Central School and then attending M the Berlin-Waterloo Collegiate Insti- Tue: tute, then presided over by the late M David Forsyth, who died a fortnight one] ago. Showing a decided leaning for puni chemistry and physics, Mr. Morley will carried on experiments of his own. year He later moved with his parents to M Toronto where he subsequently en- and tered the Provincial Government's Sun iemploy in the Provincial Health De- Mrs oartment, rising steadily until in "1919 he was appointed assistant to 1the Chief Ana yst, A. R. Bonham, ‘of the Department, which position (he held for 15 years until failing TI health forced him to retire. Be was Mr. superannuated by the ii.Grirriiiiiiiey and moved to Montreal in 1984. Mr. The first intimation that he was burl missing was when his May super- and annuation pension cheque, mailed to Ose his usual address,, was returned, “3 The deceased has no immediate relatives surviving. The funeral was held on September 24 in Toronto, with interment in the family plot in Park Lawn_cernetery. _ . . . "iii.riidhiihs" Vininy friends in Waterloo and district will learn with. great regret of his untimely passing. Music Teachers Convene kt (ill Ontario Association Will Dis- eussrMethodt, and Ethics. Toronto, Sept. Mh--49trteittl tut. nouncement was made today by Nor- man Wilkg of plans tor the tirtrt an- nual convention here next month ot the Ontario Music Teachers' Associa. tion. The association was formed early this summer by a provisional mmmlttee, under the chairmanship of Mr. Willa, and the chief purpose of tho convention at the Royal York hotel here on October 6, 7, and 8 will be to transform the organization trom a provisional to a permanent Mate by the election of officers and the adoption ot a constitution. A series of breakfast group ditV cusalona will he held on several phases ot mualc instruction. led by Cora Ahrens, Alexander Chuhaldln. H. Hewlett of Hamilton, Dr. Charles Donald Reins, Mona Bates, Dr. Her. bert A. Frlcker. Leo Smith, Dr. W. T, Peaker, and Dorothy Allan Park of Poterboro. Among many musical features planned tor tho three-day convention are pertormaneet' by the Peterboro Madrigal singers, The Toronto Com eratory String Quartet, and the lwtrpiano team or Scott Malcolm and Regmald Godden. TOUR SITES OF PROPOSED DAMS ON GRAND RIVER Brantford.---Members of the works committee of Brantford city council and other city officials in.. terested in the Grand River con- servation scheme, approved by the national employment commission and to be brought before the re. vincial government for approva as a joint provincial and federal pub- lie works project, last week toured tht Grand River valley, looking over sites for dams mentioned in the pro- jected scheme. FINE INCREA8E Tho grog; revenues ot the all-In- vlusive Canadian National Railway: System for the week ending Septem- hnr H. 1936, were 84.145.161, as com- parod with $3,722,'.thrt, tor the cone» [minding period or 1935. an Increase of $422,808. KITCHENER m chum. EARNINGS lil- Edith Hugo". of Hamilton lpem the wakaud with her mugging In. Eighth Jrtmott. - __. In. Uatats Waller, who ha want tyn' low day- with her Ion. Mr. B Walla, and In. Voila: " Detroit, returned home on my t. "Ne. and In. Albert Wane: ud‘ Its'," "net of Brain: wont Bun y with Mr. Ind In. Ignnta Walla. Among thou who attended the Cult hit. hold on may and Sunr- dny, were Mr. Jouph In]. Mr. Vornon Noun“ and (on' g. Mr. and In. Her rt Krieger In hm- ily, Mr. and in. Gus. Home“. and children, Mr. Joseph Saws. and Vie- tor Sellner. Win n Gait Fuir. Little Helen Steven- of 8. B. No. " ind the honour of winning Brst prize for reciting "My Shudow" at the Gait Pair. New Schoglullspogun H.oro. - . .. Mr. H. Elborn, inspector of public schools of North Waterloo, MI 1 visit to our Ioenl school on iday mttrpintp, " -- - ... . -iiiiriarie Krlemer of Kitchener called on Mrs. Vern Hergott on "_ttardttev.entlttr., . . -iirTrHi/riGCKriesrer and son Archie spent Tuesday ulternoon in Kitchener. [Inn-u Home Sopicg. _ . . Harvest Home Services were held in Shunt: Mation Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoon. The edifiee was beautifully decorated for the occuion. Rev. E. Heimrich of Guelph was in charge of the ser- vice. Miss Marjorie Berner wee mo1oist, while Miss Margaret Kremp maxed th? 058'"; . . . .. Mr. Ind Mrs. Koerber and family 'st',',',') Sunday afternoon with Mrs. oerber's mother, Mrs. Mutin, at Wallenstein. 7 _ - _ 'C,iriiiii,rgi,ii,i,ii,ii, is the order of the sittin thit v eight. _ - --.. . Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson and son Bobby of Kitchener and Miss QMarion Hodgins, missionary on fur- lough, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Kenneth MeA_lliater reqently. - Mrs. John Eberlsushner of Kiteh- ener has returned to her home after spending I few by: with her sister, Mry, Gus_ Baggy: _ _ . -iirifplar"areidenheimer spent Tuttdtteveyirtih Eitsherera.. . Miss Snyder, A.T.C.M., of Kitch- ener, spent Tuesday afternoon with pupils of S.S. No. 14. Miss Snyder will teach singing in our school this Yet. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nam-gang and children, Lloyd and Jean, spent Sunday in Brantford, the guests of Mrs. Paul Madliger. Week-end guests " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bedford were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Troost and Mr. and Mrs. MeNolan of Wallace- burg, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Bedford and son Brute, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaminski of Kitelseper., Mrs. Selina Weber and dlughters, Misses Eileen and Stella, of Kitch- ener, and Mr. Ivan Kinzie of Williamsburg called'on Mr. and Mrs. ALI). Snider, on_Sunday. . --. "msjmiism’ Snider and Mrs. Joe Snider called on Miss Vera Cress- may} on_§ungia_y:_ __ _ . Mrs. Elsie Bowen and Miss Isobel McIntyre of Kitchener were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bidford. __ Mrs. Harold McPherson returned to her home in Toronto after spend- ing a couple of weeks the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thou. Bedford. 7 - Recent callers " the home of Misses Mary and Abbie Bemis were Mr. Albert Richert of West Mon- trose, Mr. James Mitchell of Winter- bourne, Mr.. George Mitchell of Glenallen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown and family of Kitchener, and Miss Audrey Durrant of near Guelph. ' Sunday visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Preitmrger were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Runstdler, Miss Irene Runstedler, Messrs. Walter, Jacob. Gerald Runatedler, Mr. Wil- bert Freeman of Linwood. Misea Laurine F'reihurger' of Water- loo and Mr. Harold Freiburger ot Bamherg spent Sunday with thei? parents_ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frei- hurpor. . Miss Edna Duench and Mr. Jacob Reichort or Rummelhardt spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. "cot, Reich- art. The tttttttttent ot heart due-no. wrllM Dr. Jamleson, must be direct- ml to tho "Control or cure ot the un- dnrlyinz (“INIAP prom", such an rhNImaHo tpver, syphilis, hyperthrm. diam, And the prr‘vontlnn 'or relief of xmmwiatnd ahnnrmnmlu in function uhhh might mine as the result ot [Havana " Tho timp to work toward mo tirrtt of then nhjpcuven in in the early stung of the causatlve mecca. And harm» tho heart in permttrtt'tttty dum- tttttrd, Dr. Jnmiemn In." In his " Hr!- Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider and sons tot' St. (‘Iements spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert. Ile. and Mm Wm. Dammeler and Mrs, John Kuntz earned on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schlegel last week. English service wlll be held at the St. John's Lutheran church on Sun- day evening. Mise Illnlla Seyler or Erbsvilln and “(“5411“, Milton and Elmer Sey’ler of North Ensthopo spam Sunday with llmir paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Danie‘l seyler. Advocate Early Health Examination “Heart disease should have A greater share of interth an a public health problem." writes Dr. Ross ltr. mison. Toronto hurt specialist, in the currf‘nt issue of Health,", official organ or the Health League ot Can- ada. "The death rate from heart dis- oaso has for many years been on the imrvaso. while from inhercniosin and ihn infectious diseases it has been diminishing, not by chance, but as the result of proper and "leient edu. ration of the puhlle m rules of pro- vention and treatment." CHAN" STATION P----.--.-.". BLOOM I NGDALE HESSEN ROAD DISTRICT NEWS Ir- "it should be clearly understood". rB. said Chairman Philip, "That thin dam of project it not tor the advantage of we the rnurrielpailti" alone but also for u, water supply for farmers of the dis- er- trlct and for keeping the river clean." of For Financing Work it'd Secretary P. P. Adams reported nd that the commission's appeal to the ear municipalities for funds to carry out the necessary work ot the board had received the following response: Kitchener council $300, Brantford council $300 and Brauttord public " utilities $150. Mayor Servlss report. “1; ed that the request ot Gait had been Gi received by councii and was now be- “. fore the ditttutee committee. Ii. Ruth mu of Wan-loo ya . Sand.” visitor n her home Vinita" " the home of It. an} In. Porchoodl on Sundty in. It. And n. Van Domenic: and family of 'Umitton, In. Emma Sclnlu And daughter Nettie of Waterloo, no! Ir. and In Irvin Boiul 3nd family and Mr. Helga: ot Elwin. _ _ It. and In. Human Letpon and It. Geo. Laban. Mr. and In. We» lay Hewlett and Mr. and In. C. D. Bowman attended the Cult Fair on Suturdny: - . . . . A number from here Attended the funeral of the late Walter Ritter It Elmira on Sunduy, and of the lute In. Walter Yietettfrf Conetrtotro, -iid inU.‘ will meet in" the church on Pridny evening for their ouyrartrusiae" megtipx. _ . Anniversary and honest. home serviesm will be hold in the United Church on October 11th. Sunday school It ten I.m., church service " eleven, and also " 7.30 in the eve- rung. WA“ splendid st/z',',',',',',",',' program was given in the c arch on Sunday gygnjng by the Sunday School and Y.P.U.' Word was recefved here ot the und- den death or Mr. Rogers of can, a former resident of our village. Those attending his funeral Last Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richert, Mrs. Joanna Lemon, Mae. B. C. Woods, Mrs. Robert Kirk and Miss Amelia Rumpt. "kGivGuri'y services will be held in the United Church on Sunday, Oct. 11th, morning and evett!ntr, _ Mr. and Mrtg. Chas. Winfield and son Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Rom. WiNield visited recently at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooke at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and son Harry of Waterloo and daughter Jean or New Rochelle. U.S.A., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Manasaeh Gingrich and Mm. Joseph Snider and son Mil. ford visited friends near st. Jacobs on Sunday. F Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Woolner and son Lynn and daughters Fern, Elaine and Ruth of Mannheim spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Shanta. Messrs. Lester, Roy and Charles Koch ot Conestoga and Henry Mar- tin ot Heidelberg, spent Sunday with Mr. Freeman Gingrich. (Continued trom Page 1) sary to keep persistently at the Grand river proposal or nothing would he accomplished. He recalled that the scheme had been under con- alderman since 1912 when Sir James Whitney was approachetl. Mr: Joseph Snider and Mr. Moses Bauman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Danie; Martin, Mondays on_ guuday: Grr." air iid. - [59.de Snider and some visited with friends near St Jacobs on Sunday. "The Grand river scheme is in exactly the same position as Hydro when the project was started," said Mayor McBride. "Some municipalh ties will hold back as they did then but when the river scheme has proved its usefulness they will all come in." “in this Grand river situation," said Mayor Thompson of Caledonia. "We are faced with a public menace. if it were up to the municipalities to curb it we could deal with it accord- ingly. But it's a situation that atteete seven counties and tor that reason it becomes a government responsibi- lity. it‘s their baby and we're only trying to nurse it along." Mayor Smith expressed the View that since southern Ontario was pay- ing the shot for so much work being done in the north, it was time that this section of the province got some share of the work for its unemployed. The Kitchener mayor could not see why Kitdlener should be forced to take more solids out or its sewage than any other municipality. . Flow of River Discussing the now or the river Mr. Philip said that the flow at Gait during July measured by the official tut-[Pr “us down to M cubic feet per second, The previous low record was 5 cubic feet, he said Fromm! at tho momma wnru, Pre. Winn! Wm Philip. Comminslonor Marco! PrvIrtpttnat. Kilrhnner; an Imrt Korr. Fergus; (Ian Thompson. Cttlrdottftt; ib't'rettrry F P. Adum, fttutnttord; RMvo A. Armstrong and Hugh Tomplln, Fergus; Wr Mar- Bride Drantrord; Mayor hnith. Kit. chmmr. Mayor 80"“! and City Tr-tr (has T Chottrttt (an On the suggestion of Secretary Adam! " was agrPed that Hydro en- glnooru should be requested to have Mr nrnllhnnpt'n propoio1 further ox- moi-NI. Mr. Balm-up! Spank- Au the meeting cloud w. H. Brett. haunt of Kitchener, ploneor In rlvcr conservation who prenatal! the am englneor'. report on the rlver "heme In 1912. nddruud the meeting brlal. ly, Mr. Brelthnupt wagon“! that a dam below Elorn whlch would pro- vlda n “or". in: of fhm Iquare mllu. the large“ In the rlvor plan. would proceed ahead of (no Walde- mar dam. Hun-h Tnmplin reported that the previous low at Fergus was 13 cubic feet and that one day this gummer the flow disappeared entirely. Mayor Smith said the now at Kit- chc‘ner during the summer was be- low 25 cubic feet, which was the worst ever. BNIDER‘S CORNERS Commission Holds 'l'l Sometime. when one ’Itlchel the of day to any [lume- in the Inn-lot, the rin broader prom po-tttttities Inherent .3 In the longer-term situation no can mlsued, nuts Jone; Bound & Cork nd puny In their lid-Week Review. Financial News For the put you, tor tax-mph, there has been little upwud move- ment in stocks selling below 15. Business expansion in this country has been wriggling irregularly up ward but it has not readied the point where volume is iutiticient to enable earnings to be shown on my ot these “marginal" Btocu. Given, however, two years more of business expansion the picture will be radically changed. At the moment most of the companies in the category or Dominion Tar, our ada Cement, Gyplllm Lime & Als bastine. Dominion Steel & Coal, wd Howard Smith are about breaking even after interest or dividends on the senior securities. From now on any increase in revenues will begin to swell the amount available tor the Junior securities. Consequently, it we protect the current business trend forward tor another two years, it is these stocks and others in similar on, tegoriea-whieh will prove highly profitable. Abiously, however, it is a case or an investor being either "very right" or “very wrong." Happily, present indications point to increased business volumes. In- ternational trade is gradually improv- ing, international commodities are beginning to reflect this quickenins ot activity and the improvement in statistical positions. All in all, the forward movement seems suliciently powerful that it will require a ma- jor calamity to halt it at this ttme- ture. As an exporting country, Can. ads. is being carried along on the "orward surge and the prospects are [ reasonably reassuring. Consequently, the purchase of low priced stoeka--premrtrbly, of course, during periods of wetbtrttetm--tor I hold ot two years otters better than average potentialities for capital ap- preeiation. Question. If. M., Kitchener-Thank you tor your remarks regarding this column at our newspaper. It has always been our policy to answer enquiries to the best or our knowledge and while we do not guarantee 'the reports that are published, herewith. we believe some to come from sources which are considered highly reliable and by answering these enquiries through this column we trust that we can he of some service to the enquirer and also perhaps to some of our other |readers. . An article has gust come to our notice with reference to CARTIER IMAMRTIC MINES which, we think. will answer your questions regarding the above property. Interest of Car- tier Malartic in the ground adjoin- ing O'Brien is through the one mil- lion shares of Canadian Gold Opera- tors which Cartier Malartic holds. Canadian Gold Operators is con- trolled by Ventures. {Some years ago, with Ventures' money, a shaft was sunk in the property adjoining I can Man's Vlm William Turner, Galt. operator ot thr, rannm and boat landlng Above ’thn Qunon utrnet dam, said he had ltvnd along thn rlvvr for " yeam land that while boys used to slate an the river and cut a hole through Ithe ten tor a drink of water, now who) wouldn't men "ttttt on 1t. ‘th‘nty Mata used to operate from tho landing, hut now ho had stoned lit up atlillB.li!?j,go. " ”and. M - at 'i-aiu-_-r- minim-dub“ (Continued tpun Page 1) sion. Dr. A. 11enhoetter, Kitchener, sanitary inspector for Jhe Waterloo township board or health, and Reeve Simon Kinzie ot Waterloo township, were present and addressed the ga- thering. Kitchener Not Represented Other members ot the township council were present but did not speak. lt was announced by Lorne Jdlannes, president of the Blair-Doon board at trade who presided as chair- man, that the Kitchener council had been invited. Amos Reeves. sect.- tread, was on the platform with Mr. Johannes. "And to get organized and demand that some action be taken at once hy the health department." Time for Action "We are here to represent thous- ands of people in the affected area," maid Mr. Johannes during his intro- ductory remarks. "We have been talking to people about the nuisance but we have decided " is necessary to get organized to obtain action." "An Open Bower" Mr. Johannes described conditions as he had round them along the river, saying at some places the muck was so thick cattle wouldn't even attempt to walk across. The. river had be. comp nothing hut an open sewer and it was limo the pooplo stood up on their 'hind logs' and acted. he (laid. - Object: of Meeting The object ot the meeting as ex- plained by the presiding oglper Te: . "To déinand'jusuce End have the river restored to its normal state. , "To decide what reduction of as- sessment we will ask tor, due to " preclatlon of the valuept quperty._ “I wouldn't no up the river my- wii Thore haw almnyg boon some Miild‘li from tlto rivm' and l surmou- Il in. mmn trom tho “mun, hut it VttR urn-r auythlng like " in now. Thrrn mm! ho sothing mind with u." mid Mr, Turner. i W Gram, Doom Mid ha nym- pnihimi with Kimhonnr in it! re- qnon in thrs provincial gowrnmmt Hm " anal-n In acquiring new Inl- ‘hinary Mr “roan Misguided that William Wletrand. Limerick. was tho firgt member or the audience to speak from the tloor when the chair called for discussion. Ed. Stoskopf, Doon, presented a m" the river m his section. The con- plcturo of dead tttft lining the banks dition of the river was responsible for this, he said. “Tho odor is no bad it makes peo- pin sick at their stomachs. It is not right that this should be allowed. tt is unfair." said Mr. Wiegand. Indignation Meeting Two-Var Mark“ Plan O‘Brien, mum undo-ground _ On In too-loot. Ion! an work and drmh¢ do”. Ion. "In I.» dun In - “and Mo: Intu- IOIOW ulna: to no“ a not “I continuo- In ore. This of O'Brien but unu- Wqrq qemtie In in the Na. 7 10m and work n. “and. The noo- nor an. scum In tmbtahtqdiy that Ventures {all tho nut-(nu. of m» ther money nu 1:01ij u that time. Undoubudly a. 1" develop- ments at O‘Brien do chm. In out- look tron I ”new“ point at view. and " " likely that work will be rammed at thin may “only Cartier adaiqrtte .1100 out. three ‘cl-Inu In Joanna Tatum», Ono tree, but the work her. In. boon lu- (t'iCiiiii'iiivi' and the claim. are ot ldoubthn ulna. Progra- Reports Mom-rot Rod Latta.-9utiorring re- couuumMutions ot Mr. C. w. Green- land, con-ulna; eulneer at the Red Lake property ot lug-rot Bod me Mina, omclaln announce that dio- mon drilling will he proceeded with immediately. Drill holes. Invo been spotted and work in this connection Ls expected to get. under my unme- diawly. Drill operations will - be cottBrtod to one of the tnaior oc- currences, which bu now been open- ed up tor 3 length In excel. ot 600 feet, showing encounglng "In“. Br.rtgotd.-qterport (Wm Brmtaoid Mines, Limited, lute: that the crou- cut on the loo-toot level In: inter- sected the No. 2 vein. which shows " feet in width we! I. well miner- ', Mr. Green favored a barrier moon the river at 'Doon which could be opened and allow the rush of water to flush out the drain. Odor a Nolan. l, George Randall, manager of Pree- ton Springs hotel, said there were some TO patients at the hotel who certainly agreed that the odor was a nuisance and should not he put up with. “it's been proven where the troublo comes trom. I do not think we have to go farther with that." Changed Condition. J. C. 'Bauer, Limerick. aid he wu ‘horn In the river area and that when a boy Mend: used to throw him in the river and he would ("vim hack to .the boat. "rt they threw me in now tthey would have to look tor me." l Adam Triller, Limerick. and an ichildren got up In the middle ot the night with sick stomachs. The gov. lernment, he said. should remedy the l river situation. y Mr. Hip-I Ah"!!! I During the meeting chairman " hannes road 5 “Ingram from N. o. ilipoi in which Mr. Hipel regretted ho was unable to be present because his car had hrnknn down " North nay. Mt'. .Hipei said in tho wire that hr, mm in favor of a xenon] clean up During the meeting Mr. Philip minim of lino oomtrortttiott being cc- corded the commission hr Mr. “tool. the Waterloo county council, with the backing of Blair and Doon, ap- proach the Kitchener councll with an agreeable scheme. Dr. J. Scott 'Hogg, Preston, MOM. for Waterloo township, said the Grand river had never appeared n nuisance until the Kitchener sewage plant was built. ' Adam 'Debrusk, Blur, said the ri- ver was a foot deep in pollution. He was tlred of complaining, he as“. Touts or water should ube taken from tho had spots of tho rigor, he wort- od. "A serious mhtnke was made in the construction of the sewage plant and Kitchener refuses to admit this mistake. It In hard to get them to reach down Into thelr pockets for t300,000 to correct It." Dr. A. Henholer, Kitchener, uni- tary inswpector ror the Waterloo town- ship board of health, said that " years Mo he took a message from the board to Kitchener protesting the then condition of Schneider's creek. Dr. [Henhoeaer spoke of the difttt'ulty or getting anything done. A. M. Edwarda. WP., for South Warm-loo, Mild there mare complaints nimlll Rilvhonen and wttmt he wun't familiar with an the Meat, it Kitch- nnvr. Prr'Mon. (“It or anyone was Morning a nulsnnrn It should he qtoppod "You haw .1 prnvlnpial board of Imulth and a provincial inspector. Thoy know. or mould know, the con. ditlon of affairs, tt Kllchonor In of. fondintt they should he told what to do “new Simon vKinzle at Waterloo tnwnship said the sewage plant must hr rorrected. "It is impossible for the people ot Blair and Doon to live han the way the river [a now.” ALEXANDER WATT th COMPANY at King Stroet Wont Toronto Stock Blah... Now York Curl: (Au-u.) loom-l Stock Bull-(o Winnipeg Grai- Exam. Monro-l Carl) W Chicago Board of Truth Canadian Commodity Blah-m Con-toil” Exam" Inc. Brunch»: . Hal-illo- - Windsor - Kind-our - (TI-obi KITCHENER BRANCH GUELPH BRANCH 107 King St. Won Ryan B‘ildhg Photo: 493! At)4 Fiona: 754. 155 J. P. Von do Wont. Mer. C. E. Gabto, Mgr. BONGARD dk COMPANY Provlnohl Problun “The lnlghi {an down an Tho {Mina} gnvernmnm bu no that yawned In front of hlmf BONDS: GOVERNMENT AND PROVINCIAL MUNICIPAL AND HIGHGRADES DEFAULTED ISSUES PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Dim! who for faat quotation on 1Utod uni unlit!“ “och. "Our Principle Assume Your Interest” 1 KING ST. E. WILLIAM J. BECKETT TYR-MAC GOLD 80 King St. w. - TORONTO STOCK nouns AND BOND DEALERS con-commas. GRAIN Phone or Write for Infomation KITCHENER. ONTARIO INVESTHBNT BROKERS - KITCHENER LL -MoanbqA - Investigate ...BEFORE... You Invest i/tttttdeath/ttthats',, GfiiLiigtoe 11 your atltrf h aim-ch! tht'.".' I a: h in tg','.',',',',' to . you - an mu“ to help form you Ilvmt policy. WI HAVE H0TM$NG To an. i, “can FINANCIAL I INFOIUATION Writ. for Jurisdiction over the Grand river. " has Jurisdiction only over navigable streams and the Grand river is not In this class. The problem is a pro- vincial problem and it seems to be you nhouid have had more action from the provincial health depart- ment." Waterloo township councillors present but who did not speak were John Stechte, Wi111sunstrttrg; John Abra, English Settlement; Carl Ellis. ‘Hespeler and Lorne Weber, Water. loo, deputy reeve for Waterloo town- ship. Mr. Edwards Bald he was glad to see an indignation meeting and that he believed that the conservauon plan presented by Mr. Philip was the ultimate aolu-tlon. Kill the Flies, . Protect Health Toronto, Sept. 30.--PNever mind where the {lies go in the winter time. Swat them now-and save Canadian babies urged oftieUla of the Health League ot Canada, today pointing out that infantile diarrhoea, believed by science to he caused try the fly men- ace, was one of the major illnesses or children and caused many thous- anda ot death each year. People waste time wondering where rlietg so in the winter-time when they ought to be busy modern. izing garbage disposal plants, press- ing tor covered garbage collection wagons. urging wider use of self-clos- ing screen doors and netting, Health League otrteitth, asserted as they continued their annual autumn war against one of Panama's most dan- gomua house-hold pertter--the fly. Richest Man Leaves Estate, $183,425,000 Londotr-New valuation of the estate of Sir John Enerman. who died in 1933, makes him the richest man Great Britain ever produced. Th. "Howlers" Aglln "Illsmlnh my: " arm! (3nrmnn Matesmnn " “Darwin Inn-Mod thr, thoory of rrrottttlon." "Tho Royal Mint In Mm! tho King put: on hln ttttw potatoes Ft The Estate of Sir John, a ship- owner and financier, is now valued at 236,385.000 ($183.425.000) exclu- sive of his property abroad. Also ad- ditional property must he brought into account below tho ttttttttp can finally he liquidated. The Chanrollor ot the Exchnquor may themforo rorolvo E20,000,000 "100.000.000) In (mm dunes and legacy dtttio. Ahout E14.000,000 al. rnady has hmn paid. It I: generally canaidnrad that RI. lrran wan much richer before the world "ump whieh ttlt Britain in IMI 7 "Two (among §mlthh tuttriots an Hobart Brute and Edgar.wttllttre" “The thigh! {all down an tam-mu FINANCIAL SERVICE WNolnDQ-OSQ.W00C ' LIMl'l'ED nudf Ml summing“: 301;“. today I. Telephone 40.0 PHONE 851