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f Werner Was a Druggist, Al"‘-':‘- Mayor, and Leading â€"â€" Citizen Passes He was a member of the Elmira school board for a long term of years holding the position of secreâ€" tary. During his term in office the present public school was erected. He was appointed representative for ‘Woolwich township on the North Wa:â€" terloo high school board, now the K.â€"W. Collegiate. He was a member of this board for 17 years and reâ€" sponsible for the introduction of maâ€" nual training at the collegiate. WLIMIRA.â€"His mind alert and inâ€" terest in current events maintained almost .to the last, Elmira‘s oldest and moet public apirited citizen, Augustus Werner, died at his home here Friday evenjing. Mr. Werner was 81 years of age. he was a leadâ€" er in educational and civic work. Until some years ago he operated a drug store. ‘The deceased was born in Kitchâ€" ener, and came to Elmira in 1869. As an apprentice he entered the drug store then operated ‘by J. H. Savage. Later, when the business was purâ€" chased by two doctors, Dr. Walmsâ€" ley and Dr. Lutz, Mr. Werner took over the management. After Dr. Lutz had sold his interest in the Appointed a delegate to the Onâ€" tario Trustee‘s Convention at Toâ€" ronto, Mr. Werner was elected secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer of the association, which office he held for 16 years. Later he was elected president and when his term of office expired he was made honorary president. (Durng his early business life in Elmira he became interested in civic affairs. For 16 years he was treasurâ€" er of the village. He held the office Of mayor for seven years, being electâ€" ed by acclamation six times. He was also a member of the Board of Trade. Passes away after several years‘ illâ€" ness. business, Mr. Werner managed the store for Dr. Walmsley for anfigher five years, subesquently beco a partner. Shortly after this p râ€" ship was formed Mr. Werner opened a ‘business of his own. m It was‘through the work of the deceased and E. W. B. Snider, that the telephone company extended their lines to Elmira. Mr. Werner was manager of the local branch for 33 years. YOU KNOW THAT â€" He was a Liberal in politics and a staunch member of the Presbyterian Schreiter â€" Sandrock 51 Benton St., Phone 4480 in His 81st Year AUGUSTUS WERNER OUR staff and personnel a re . especially trained to serve u n o b trusively and without any signs of ostenâ€" church. We superiptendent of mm&nnflnlu. inlaw, Mrs. 8. W. Werner, Montreal. Oue son Shelidon and the lato Mrs. Werner predeceased him. _ ‘The funeral was held from his late residence, Monday to the Wimira Umion Cemetery, for interment. Rev. A. M. Hamilton, of Gueiph and Rev. Dr. MaGillivrey of Toronto officiated. A memorial service will be held in HAMILTON.â€"Tuberculosis victims who endanger people around them will be given compulsory treatment under a provincial plan soon to be put into effect, Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn of Ontario, announced here on Saturday night. Declaring "it‘s got to be done", Mr. Hapburn said present voluntary me thods were faulty and compulsory ; Surviving are six sons, Eimer, Alâ€" bert, Lincoln, Harry and James of ’Knchener, Hubert of Detroit, two stepsons, Joseph and David of Kitchâ€" ener, four daughters, Mrs. Amsey Frey, Galahad, Alta., Mrs. James Cole Mrs. Milton Moss and Mrs. Jaâ€" cob Gingerich, Kitchener, three stepâ€" daughters, Miss Rose Thaler, and Mrs. William Ariss, Kitchener, and Mrs. Milton Biehm, Guernsey, Sask., two brothers, Oliver Snyder, Pontiac, Mich., and Joseph M. Suyder, Bridgeâ€" port. Her husband predeceased her in December, 1932, also one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, and one broâ€" ther, Albert Snyder, Kitchener. Gunday, June 13. Funeral service was held on Monâ€" day to Bethany Mennonite church for services with interment in First Mennonite Cemetery. Rev. S. S. Shantz officiated. An aged citizsen, Mrs. Susanunah ‘Thaler, aged 78, widow of the late David M. Thaler, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Gingerich, 103 Weber street east, Kitchener, Friday afternoon. She was a member of the Bethany Mennonite Church. Mrs. Henry Schaaf Mrs. Henry Schaaf, 283 Louisa St., Kitchener, passed away at the St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 6, in her 63rd year. She is survived by her husâ€" ftand, six brothers and two sisters. The service will be held from the re sidence on Wednesday at 2 o‘clock to St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Waâ€" terloo at 2.30 o‘ciock. Interment in the Waterloo Mount Hope Ceme tery. , Frederick Henry Hertel There passed away at the home of his daughter, 31 Courtland Ave., Kitâ€" chener, Frederick Henry Herte]l on June 6th, in his $1st year. He is surâ€" vived by his wife, one son Carl New York, one daughter, Mrs. 3 Scheifele, Kitchener, five sisters and six grandâ€" children. The service will be held from the home of his daughter on Tuesday at 2.30 o‘clock. Compulsory State Care of Victims Forecast by Premier. Surviving are his wife, four sons, Paul and Henry, Hesson road, Wilâ€" liam, Haysville and Eric in Alberta, five daughters, Mrs. Wm. Bauer, Buffalo, Mrs. Henry Clausing, Waterâ€" loo, Mrs. W. Bauer, Waterloo, Mrs. Edward Hohl, Bamberg, and Mrs. Nelson Hackburt, Hesson road. Funeral services will be held Tuesâ€" Gay at 2 p.m. from his late residence to St. John‘s Lutheran church, Hesson road, with interment in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. W. Schultz will officiate. William Lenz WELESLEY.â€"After an illness of four months, William Lenz, 68, Hessen soad, Wellesley township, passed away at his late residence early Saturday. The deceased, a farâ€" mey, came to Canada from Germany in 1913. He was a member of St. John‘s Lutheran church. Hepburn to War On T.B. Disease Mre. Susannah Thaier church on Â¥HE WATEHERLOO CHRONXIOLE | Modern Ladies‘ Shoppe vs. Galt ‘Roofing â€" Company, for alleged smoke damage in a business estabâ€" lishment; Agnes E. Graf vs. John M. George and Robert S. George, ‘executors of the last will and testaâ€" ment of Agnes McKie George, deâ€" ceased, dispute over estate; George ‘Brown, Peter A. Fleischman and Hilda Fleischman vs. J. W. Wallace ,Fleischman, claim arising out of a motor car accident. Oufihlu‘ Four Civd Suits At County Court ‘‘The Government is going to arâ€" rive at a definite conclusion to stop the spread of twberculosis in this proâ€" vince," said Premier Hepburn. ‘It can be readily stamped out if we tackle the problem right away. It causes more deaths of persons over 10 years of age htan al other comâ€" municable diseases in the country." In addition to the cases to come before the Session or County Court, application for confirmation of apâ€" pointments of a number of county constables will be made by the clerk of the peace, W. P. Clement, Crown attorney. â€" Waterloo Health Board Stresses Cleanliness in Making Three Byâ€"Law Dr. Mader did not know of any place where milk sold or served in Waterloo is dipped from a can and poured into the glass, but he felt the local milk bylaw should be kept vp to date by the inclusion of this clause. segregation appeared to be the only alternative. One criminal action and four civil suits are slated for hearing for the General Sessions and County Court which opens at Kitchener 'l!u.day His Honor Judge McKinnon of Nonâ€"Jury Suits Three nonâ€"jury suits have been scheduled for hearing as follows: . Clerk. ‘The Waterloo Board of Health on Friday approved two new bylaws, one covering the sale of fresh meat and fish, and the other governing the operation of slaughter houses in Waâ€" terloo. An amendment to the milk bylaw which provides for the sale of milk in hotels, restaurants, etc., only bottles (pints or halfâ€"pints), also was pproved. ‘The bylaws and amendment must be aprpoved by the council provinâ€" cial department of health. Alleged Arson Case and Damâ€" age Suit Among Cases , to be Heard. Allegeda arson is the only criminal case, John Strauss, Kitchener, pleadâ€" ing not guilty in police court some time ago. The other cases consist of one jury and three nonâ€"jury. The first is a claim for assessment of damages in a suit arising out of a motorâ€"car accident, the principals being Stanley McCardle, Kitchener, and Albert Lackner, Centreville, defendants. There may be a court sitting on Wednesday, June 9, according to Sheriff E. H. Scully, County Court Dr. C. T. Noecker, M.O.MH., E. A. Strasser and Dr. Spohn favored the maeasure and felt no hardship would be created. The board approved of the bylaws on motion of Dr. Noecker and Mayor Wes. McKersie. Meat, Milk Sales To Be Regulated ‘The measures were introduced by Dr. C. K. Mader, milk and food inâ€" spector for Kitchener and Waterloo, Dr. Gibson was assisted by W. J. McGibbon, town solicitor in preparâ€" ing changes. Cleanliness was stressed in reguâ€" lations of both new bylaws, coverâ€" ing the handling and sale of fresh meats and fish, governing the operaâ€" tion of slaughter houses. . The bylaw to license the sale of meat provides for a fee of $1, and will cover the saies in butcher shops, grocery stores and at the market. his view on the labour question, Mr. Hepburn said he would refuse to pay for the detachment. The next day he said he would pay under proâ€" test. We never know what he‘ll say from one day to the next. He says we won‘t have an election this year, or next year, but his inconsistency forces our party to be prepared when he does go to the country. Right now Premier Hepburn is lookâ€" ing for something of which he can make an election issue," Mr. Nesbitt The standing army of 400 of ‘"Hepburn Hussars‘" at Queen‘s Park, formed during the Oshawa situation, has cost the province thus far $85,000, said Mr. Nesbitt. Mr. Hepburn‘s break fr0m the Dominion Liberals was hailed by the speaker as an example of the Premier‘s acâ€" tions, and of the open break that is coming, he said, in Liberalism beâ€" tween Ontario and Ottawa. "Mr. Hepburn will find that Ontario Liberals can‘t both support him and Mackenzie King, and they will, in the end, support Mr. King. Where will our premier be then?" asked Mr. Nesbitt. . The Premier barred the C.I.0. from Ontario. Mr. Nesbitt asked if he also barred the American Federaâ€" tion of Labor. Conservative policies for decades have beeen freedom of the working man to join what ever union he pleased, so long as law was observed. Nominees Address Rally. â€"_C. C. Hahn, former candidate, said ‘"it is about time the voters ousted from office those Queen‘s Park repudiators," declaring Onâ€" tario‘s credit had suffered heavily abroad. He said Mr. Thompson‘s nomination _ would ensure "the stringing of the present governâ€" , _ Mr. Nesbitt accused Premier Hepâ€" burn and Messrs. Croll and Roebuck of having fomented the strikes at Stratford three years ago when the Henry Government was still in power, solely to break down the government. ‘"Now Mr. Hepburn turns on Mr. Roebuck‘s friends, the Communists, solely because they come from another country." Mr. George Lochead, in addressâ€" ing the rally, asked permission of his nominators to withdraw. He pledged his support to Mr. Thompson and asked the same from other delegates present. _ _ Ald. W. D. Brill also spoke briefly, asking support for the candidate. "If we all put our shoulder to the wheel, Mr. Thompson will win back this constituency for the Conservaâ€" tive party." _ _ 0 Children‘s Stockings 2 pairs for 25¢ BOHLENDER‘S WATERLOO O. W. Thompson REGULAR PRICE â€" 25e A SINGLE PAIR â€"Light sand color and black. Sizes 5 to 10. (King St. Floor). GOUDIES Buy Your Canvas & Camp Shoes Here YOU‘LL PAY LESS Store closed Wfinq@!! 7%?915,7 fly 5, to October. ‘~ (Continued from Page 1) Mother Should See This Bargain In Dishes: â€"97 pieces, service for twelve. Attractive pink rose decoration in centre of plate. The rim panel embossed. (Downstairs Floor). REG. $19.50 DINNER SET FOR $14.95 cottonknit. Sizes 7% to 9. (King St. Floor). Boys‘ Knee Socks Regular price, 39¢ pair. Clearance price, just 19c pair. Knee length, No coupons after May 1. ment‘s hides on the fence" since the candidate is a practical “stri]:fi:r of hides". Mr. Hahn predicted £ the Liberal candidates in the next election would be snowed under by an avalanche of votes from "disâ€" gusted electors". W. G. Weichel Withdraws. William G. Weichel, who entered the political arena in North Waterâ€" loo in 1911 by defeating Hon. W. L. M. King in the federal election, traced his course through the House of Commons and in the Ontario House. Twentyâ€"five years in public life had been his contribution, and he had retired, he said. He appeal. ed for support for Mr. Rowe, saying he had known him well in the leadâ€" er‘s short term in the Ontario house. "The Conservative party has alâ€" ways been solidly united, but never so much as today," said Mr. Weichel. "The Liberal ranks are splitting between adherence to Mr. King or to Mr. Hepburn. We all know that the Dominion Premier‘s stand on the labour question is similar to our stand, and that Mr. Hepburn has made the mistake that wilr defeat him at the polls when he gets enough courage to go to the electors of Ontario." Mr. Weichel said he did not believe Mr. Hepburn would remain in office for two more months after breaking as he has done with the Federal Liberal party. A resolution was read by Mr. Bailey expressing the confidence of the convention in Hon. Earl Rowe as leader of the Ontario Liberal Conservative party, and promising the sincere and active support of the North Waterloo party supporters in the coming election. On the platform at the convention were Hon. Earl Rowe, M.P., Mr. Nesbitt, W. G. Weichel, A. M. Edâ€" wards, M.P. for South Waterloo, K. K. Homuth, former M.L.A. for South Waterloo, Mr. Thompson, and others. The address of Hon. Earl Rowe appears in another column. 20 HERDS INSPECTED Dr. C. K. Mader, milk ‘and food inâ€" spector for Kitchener and Waterloo, reported the inspection of 20 herds, or 190 cattle, supplying milk to Waâ€" terloo. There had been three reacâ€" tors and eight were suspicious cases. In the inspections of dairies, 120 galâ€" lons of milk and eight gallons of cream had been condemned. Waterloo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funeral Chapel. Walsh Funcral Service 160 King St. S. â€" Phone 677 Tuenday, June 8, 1997 & |9°