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Two others escaped with ous injury. They were Ken ler. 21, also of Aylner. driv car, and Wilhur Newell. 21 inth. Seed grain project â€" Alberta, Albert Allsop and Llogd Righy. of Wembley, representing the Grand Prairfe Grand Cluk. Score. 1,072 nf possihle 1.200 Norman Greer, 22, of Corinth, was eritically injured in the same acciâ€" dent. His condition was described as serions a1 the Memorial Hospital. where he was brought for treatment for serious head injuries and shock. George Brant. 18, of Aylmer, was also admitted to Hospital sufferine from shock and minor injnrins Two others escaped without seri ous injury. They were Kenneth Milâ€" ler. 21. also of Aylmer. driver of the Swine â€" project â€" Alberta Howard Pulche. of Millet and Robert (G Far gnaon. of Conjuring Creek,. repre menting the Liberty Swine (Cinb Score 1.02% of pose!ble 1.200 Brakeman James E. Russell and Fireman J. R. Delderficd said they saw the antomobile approacl the crossing slowly. Despite the warh ing bell signais. both from the en gine and from the bell ‘n operation at the protected crossing, they said the car moved directly into the path oi the train 1t was struck hroadsite )n the speeding _ locomotive Precs . af wreekage | were ostrewn along ofit rightâ€"ofâ€"way alter the erash. . Five bodies were piled atop each other in the body of the wrecked machine when members of the crew reached t. The sixth had been lncled clear ind Iay abour L feet from The cal At the home of James Fisher in Welland, it was not kown who had been his passengers It was said he left his home with 1wo friends. who. it was believed, had been dropped at Chippawa, 10 miles from Welland. and two other men friends had been picked up later. t was not known the three girls had got into the car ST. TPHOMAS, _Nov 18â€" Keith Hughes, 22, of Ayimer, was (nstantly Julled at 11.15 o‘clock jast night when the motor ear in which he was a passenger "hlew" a tire while soing down the New Sarum hill on No. 2 highway, eight miles east of st. Thoâ€" mas, and erashed into a bridge Winners of the contasts, embrac Ing six projects and attracting young farmers from every province. were announced by A. E MacLaurin. gen real secretary. of the Canadian Connâ€" cf. on boys‘ and girls\ cluh work They follow Poultry project | New Rrunswick Annie Waterson, of Snssox Corner and (Robertâ€" MeLead of Ponahsqui@ represent ing thes Snagea Poultry Cinhb Seore 986 of possible 1200 Swine â€" project â€" Alberta Howard The antomobile hensf. 7â€"K 304. was registered in the name of Elsie Fishâ€" er, Welland _ The erash ecenrred at 8.13 p.m. Farmers in Five Provinces Share TORONTO, Nov. 18 â€"Conterta for boys‘ and girl«‘ farm clubs were won hy representatives of five provinces, Aiberta capturing two events in the enrtainâ€"raiser to the Royal Winter Fair. which opened Tuesday Seed â€" potato project ~British Co Inmbia. Ray Green and Robert Haz lett, of Ahbotaford_ representing the Poplar Potato Cinh Score 1054 of possible 1.200 The five young men were return ing to their homes from St. Thomas where they had attended night clas« Awards Made to Boys‘ and Girls‘ Clubs at Royal Winter Fair. Engineer Frank Patterson said The Cgv ) lills anblsaibes q qss lc train,. bound from Niagaia Falls to ("m'“’-'- Election.â€"Advocates Sarnia, appronched the crossing al Road Improvements. a speed of about 54 miles an hour meesmeccmone He said the usual warnine siznis LIYVELY CONTEST FOR were given.. The engineer‘s state COUNCIL SEATS LIKELY ment was corroborated by Condn 20 tor Norman Earl Both said visihilits . e at the time was good and that «en With the clection in Wilmot townâ€" ther conditions were foi "“_l' about six weeks away, present Men Are identified The bodles of Colley and Sutch were identified by: Fred Fishei, hro ther of Jams, who came to Vineland five miles east of Grlmsby .from his home at Welland. Fred Fisher could not say who the girls were other than that their bomes were helevel to be at Thorold At a late hour. only three of the dead were idenlified. They were 20 yearâ€"old James Fisher, driver of the var: Robert Colley and steve Sutch all of Welland The girls woere be lieved to have been from ‘Thorold The train was brought to a stop 600 yards from the scene or the wreck and members of the crew te moved the bodies of the dead from the demolished machine. Five of the car‘s occupalts were almost instant ly killed. The sixth died in the nutoâ€" mobile of Dr. W. A. Hurlbert while being taken to a St Catharines Hos pital a Canadian National Rallways treight train. travelling at a speed of §0 miles aun hour. struck an autoâ€" mobile at a station crossing and hurled it 15w feet down the track VMINELAND â€" Out .. Nowv 15. Six young people, Hhiree men and three girls, wre kWilled here last night when Tragedy Staiks Vineland Crossâ€" ing.â€"Youth Killed Returning from St. Thomas Night School. Six Die Under Fast Freight Train at Level Crossing WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC TOLL TAKES 7 LIVES Yol. 81, No. 93 Waterioo County‘s SEMIâ€" WEEKLY Judging Prizes . s\ THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE : © Ditner to Contest : Wilmot Reeveship Deputy Reeve Ditner, one of the Aownship‘s most successful farmers, ‘informed the Chronicle that he was \definitely in the field, feeling that his many years of service entitled him to higher honors. Since 1928, said Mr. Ditner, the mill rate has been reduced from 20 to 17 mills. ‘The reduction has been possible [through economies effected and by lthe government assuming the cost ‘of Old Age Pensions and Mothers‘ | Allowance. _ The rate has been |lowered by 2‘ mills the past year. "Further reductions are possible, stated Mr. Ditner, by the practice of further economies. Improvements advocated by Mr. Ditner in recent years have been effected and include the purchase of a power grader and erection of snow fences. all of which helps improve vroad conditions in the township. Questioned regarding the use of hard top roads for the village of Baden, advocated for two years, Mr. Ditner agreed that some assistance should be given. The village trusâ€" tees and the Highways Department would naturally have to be consultâ€" ed, said My. Ditner. In 1935 a bard top road was laid in New Dundee and there is no reason why a soluâ€" tion cannot be found for Baden. Hard top roads are the cheapest in the way of maintenance and eliminâ€" ate dust nuisance in the summer, commented Mr. Ditner. Served on County Council. First â€" elected _ to the council board in 1928, Mr. Ditner has served seven years as councillor. He was clected seputy reeve in 1935, deâ€" feating Councillor Alfred E. Kerr, and since has been returned by acclamation. He has been a valued member on the county council and for two years a member of the finance committee. He is also a memâ€" ber of the agriculture and conservaâ€" tion committee, serving as chairman last year. TWO GIRLS MISSING Marjory Hartung and Margaret Querin, 15 and 14 years, are reâ€" orted missing from their Kitchener Eomes by parents. Efforts have been made to locate them since they failâ€" ed to return home on Saturday, SIMON DITNER Deputy Reeve of Wilmot town ship }or thre years, announces can didature for l!nvuhlp between Afred E. Kerr and Wm. Witze!l and also for council are also promised. Herbert Kaster and John Hohl are expected to seek positions on the council board for 1938. Wath the clection in Wilmot townâ€" ship about six weeks away, present imdications point to a real lively battle of the ballots for reeve, depâ€" uty reeve and council. Deputy Reeve Stmun Ditner, who has served the township well for three years in that post, announces he will seek the highest office in the gift of the people, that of the Reeveship. Milâ€" ton A. Schmidt, reeve for three years, is understood to be in the held for a fourth term, in ‘which case there will be a lively contest. Contests forâ€" the deputyâ€"reeveship between Afred E. Kerr and Wm. To NSeek Higher Honors a Coming Election.â€"Advocates Road Improvements. beppenitns of seltiements Mâ€" Hopburn said in the last two y uns Aitsulitit ishr . was collected by 19 > â€" olenartment â€" of â€" Government Fnother â€" nvestigation â€" revealed | 44 ©states coved the. proviece $50,000,â€" vin The Government met with opâ€" position from some of the estates. he Said id $3 LLT STH. MAE Out. Nov Pacâ€" Ontwijo. Government . was miued jo coliect allegedly unâ€" succession dutics and legisiaâ€" would be jaftsed at the spbcial m opehing December J "to col thato money Preumer Hepburn ‘ed u a public address here ctes op milionaires had ‘been caully «efrauding" the province vvesstun tar dutics and so he nboduced legislation to permit ninc of seltlements Hopburn said in the last two the last two callected | by Government revealed 44 alt House to Meet in c Special Session * |\ Ontario Legislature to Remove $ All Loopholes in Succession Duty Act. TORONTO. Nov. 18â€" â€"A special session or the Ontario Legislature bas heen called for December 1 to ecact "heessary amendments to the Siecession Duty Act." Hon: H. 6 Nixon, provincia) secrefary and act itg premier announces. He said the session prohahly: would jast six or seven days Mr. Nixon said the Government, with the validity of the investigating | sretion of the act challenged recontâ€" ‘y at least four public inquiries, "has | no alternative" hut to ask the Legisâ€"| \; ture to amend the section. He said the proposed amendments to the aet would hbe the oly matter under de bate. | 0 "Alfred" _the _ "perfect _ gem‘ among servants whose death revealâ€" ed "him" ro he a woman For 14 years, "Alfred" had heen chef hutler and major dome among the 16 servants on e«tate of Joreph M Seare retired millionatre publish All membersâ€"elect of the Legislaâ€" ture will be formally notified of the opening date of the special sesaion Several days ago. it was understood they were advised by Major Alex. C Lewis, clerk of the House, to be sworn in with the least possible de #5 While the servant « is abstemions habite. pnrmnnlr’y-h\-siu bans disrovered ity and skil) in domestic arta had |1 woman won "him" the place of confidant Not a single femin and Irnsted companion_ Sears related went sos fonnd in th Unlike some of hi« predecessors Rears «all tlhie sere vifced" never aaked for a day off| e mame o5 c Altced ( and never left the Seare estate untl] ‘hnml PFoovistrs a@ n year agrn nehen "bi«" bealth began |scarchod the effeds f to fak ThiAking a change would improve hi servant‘s condition. Seara rented HEPBURN GOVERNMENT TO COLLECT MONEY DUE Perfect Servant, "Alfred" Held Joh as Man 14 Years. Dies:; Found To Be Woman OYSTBR BAY. N.Y. Nov. 15 â€"â€" Mystery confronted datectivea today as ‘hy sought to nnravel the secret Wor the sast l2 years he has served or the Public Utilities Commission, being chairman the last four years. DAVID GROSS David G:oss, chairmian of the Kit ckener Public : Utilitics Commission annonnced heâ€" will retine from civic life at the end of the year after 32 vels 0| service. He started as an Alderman in L901 and ocenpied that post many years He was Mayor in 1917, 1918 and 1919 Huge Arsenal Ready For Military Coup Uncovered by Paris Police. Who will seek l};];;‘voâ€"vâ€"n'lwo}â€"lhe electors at the 1;t:ilâ€"~_t;:> weeks from / q Monday as Waterloo‘s two chief elected municipal office holders. Both . are serving their first terms in their respective offices. 1 Mayor and Reeve Will Seek Reâ€"election 32 Years in Office MAYOR WES. McKERSIE Warercoo, Ontamo, Frm®ar, Novemser 19, 1937 Eight Pages stute Truopers ind 38 Gâ€"Men, aided hy local police, for the Hires despera dors who hroke the Onendaza Conn ty Jain early yesterday was due enâ€" tirely to Whitford now in line for tfi reward of $2,000 for the capture a room for "him‘ in an Oyster Ray hoarding house, and sent his personil tIvsician to conduct in examination Mlfed© threatencd to juimp out of the window if the phisician entared LOS _ ANGELES. An _ inventory filed in Probate Conr! placed.a gross value of $4.468.013% on the eatate leff hy the Jate Irving T. Thalberg. moâ€" tionâ€"picture producer. The net estate will amonunt to approximately $2.244.â€" w affer deduction of estate, income ind inhoritanee laxes and probate ind inhoritance laxes and probate costs Thalhera‘s will provides for sevâ€" endl cash hequests to members of his family . the bilanee to he divided int tiee Irus® Iunds of approximately $820,000 cach â€" The income from one erâ€"thes goes )o Nozma: Shearer of trontreal, his widow. for the remain er thes s tontreal, der of her Orec nertme en 0 Alfoed (remird‘ ow hm hined 11 vistis â€" ara DetortIvoe searehed the effects for a leffer ao turned to "Alfrod Gronard â€" last waek from Baltimore marked caddreswce nnknown ‘ the roon schons ind t mand Lease SYHAUDESE, N.Â¥. NY 18. > An @sareoit house painter atd handyâ€"man | bent «Whitford. enticed the three| 0 Couae‘l escaped kidrappers to his | imot h :‘s â€" |ndging | house | vesterday | ind othen went topolice headquarâ€"| |Purcts )0 The now lisht on the Cagonlards ;-"'hn' Hodded Onesr followed arrests MWoednesday in Paris and Dieppe of (Fome Arccanx, wealthy Dieppe conâ€" uaeior; M. Vossela. one of his emâ€" ceeree:, Robert @gwl. otte de St. \Pietre â€" wellâ€"muto | voune | Parisian, send AP saind Mime: Jucherean, operaâ€" tovs en i qpnie! hoarding house here Octher â€" sinvilag. houses. . with passâ€" azes leading through sewers. were reported tfound in the provinees The Cugonards were said to have com «timeted â€" shooting ranges | for o maâ€" chine aun pructice. trainins srounds for hand*renade throwers and prison dn ons with separate eells House Painter Geis _ "**+ *4 UV Q@dLHHl (:r(-'lil '0""' \ r"‘ns| ;(lnlario Milk Control Board and & e . | Toronto Dairies Come Escaped Conviets to Agreement. Cescering it the enthier of a diack aeat . police : found Join: Olevo and warold Crowley, who snbmitted fo rest without a struggle. The thisd qngitive. Poerek (Raby Tacer Gearsl fumped from a second cory| whirdoen and escaped The switt climax fo a hunt hy 250 Machine Guns, Bombs, Exploâ€" sives Found Hidden in Paris Cellars.â€"Group Arrested on Conspiracy Charges. Movie Magnate rach REEVE ALBERT HEER 703. Novs. Is. _ Polo e annomreed discovery o lark® amounts of materials | foowing arrest of sitspercs. . indicaberlâ€" the. secret d society known as La Cagoule «l a weltorganized military maâ€" h sn moned c oarDreciires fesi picked up cl op the serfefy tao mufths ex o were inslined to dismiss a â€" melodramatic houx. . Howâ€" hex were staurted when investiâ€" ol to machire muns. antiair veapons, . camnuitition | ambulâ€" ind stratchers and enough exâ€" s io hlow up part of Paris, ol in omdorgronnd hiding of the fugitives Left $4.469.013 hie life e physicims 1y R and Droleoree RoF servant was dvine. the minin i the . _ Porek : (Baby | l from a sceond | seaped J to a hunt hy 350 | 20 (â€"Men. aided | AJF red «e on Dr Ray n ty was TORONTO, Nov. 16. â€"Ten suburâ€" ban Toronto dairies have agreed to sell milk at 12 cents a quart, one cent ;l- <s than the price set hy the Onâ€" cirie Milk Control Board, it was anâ€" nenmed today hy Dr. Charles Cook, owner of an East York dairy. Dr. Cook said subnrban dairy operaâ€" tors mot last night, formed an Inde pendent Distributors® Association and prepared to sel} their product in comâ€" pelition | with "big â€" Toronto eomâ€" panies" charging 1% cents. Pormation of the submrban assoâ€" clation was a step in Toronto‘s twoâ€" week old milk war which started when the price was raised from 12 to 14 cents. An organization of houseâ€" sives has heen formed with the ob jortive of forcing the price down by isvine householders buy as little as tary ean get alone with. We have interviewed the Ontario wilk Control Roard and have inâ€" jrmeil them of our intentions," said In Cook _ "We were told that we can form our independent association and that we will receive such ce0â€" eperation as the board can give. We must admit that in the past the smaller suburban dajries have cut prices below those set by the hoard Now _ we _ are _ coming out in the open, and wa will sell milk si prices prevailing prior to Novem: her 1 when the new prices were set." Mannfacturing milk price for the 1% dais endife November 15 has been fixed at $140 a hundred. Onâ€" lario Milk Contro| Boeard announced terday i Two years ago a man was given two years in the reformatory for theft from the same store, but enâ€" | quiry showed the man had been deâ€" ‘ported to Scotland three months YOUTHS HELD FOR THEFTS Police are holding three youths who are believed to have been conâ€" nected with a series of robberies at business places during the past week Milk Price Fixed at 12 Cents Quart Ago PRESTON.â€"The alertness of Poâ€" lice Constable Gordon Bogle at 3 o‘clock Sunday morning prevented the theft of men‘s clothing by thieves at the Red Front Store on King Street. Four shots were fired by the officer at the bandits‘ car bearing three men, but they made goodl their escape. Constable Bogle said he saw one man leave the store and â€" when commanded to . stop dropped 35 men‘s suits and sped away in a car headed for Galt. Robber at Preston Flees; Found Looting Store vafed for bave already ben pald but will be recovered when charged in 1938 laxes A substantial reduction in the mill rate for 1938 was therefore forecast hy wcouncil members. TOWN HAsS NO CURRENT | BANK LOANS OWING the statate siatement « shursene hy The tow Town Will Show Hopes of Acclamation Dim Waterloo nunicipal financing for l‘ to November 13, shows a deficit o slightly over $2,000, town council l arned when confronted by the finâ€" anclal . statement _ Monday _ night which will be presented to the elecâ€" ters alo the nomination meeting a werk from tonight But the deficit will, it is assured, he turned into a substantial surplus Is December 31st. Town Treasurer Norman _ Boiduc _ explained The ~ cb menl to he presented next Friâ€" d . Gs on showing actual cash reâ€" ce‘vel and dishursed, as required by the statafes to be shown. Jt is not a siatement of expected revenue and i shursements, as will be drawn up Ly the town‘s wuditors on December Surplus â€" Expected _ Although Deficit of More Than $2,000 Showing at Nov. 13. tist In order that our mailing list may show only paid in advance subscriptions, so that we may be in as advantageous a posiâ€" tion as possible in making con tracts, we ask the coâ€"operation of our subscribers in paying their _ subscriptions promptly. The Bureau of Cifl--rnlion reâ€" cognizes only paid in advance subscriptions and this week the Credit Liquidators in coâ€"operaâ€" tion . with the Bureau have undertaken special subscription work for us. If, due to an oversight, you happen to be in arrears with your subscription and receive a notice regarding same, we ask your prompt coâ€" in studying the statement, council «rned that every. council commitâ€" n will hbe well within its estimates udgeted for early this year, that unâ€" vpected sonrces of revenue have ‘elded runds into the town treasury, it that some expenditures not proâ€" wded for have already ben pald but dll be recovered when charged in Is Your Subsoriplion Paid In Advance? Substantial Gain at End of 1937 J PAY ROLL IS SEIZED; w@| _ POLICE COMB DISTRICT A. J. Candick, popular manager |of the Kitchener branch of the Bank }nf Nova Scotia for the past 22 | years, on\ November 23 will compete |forty years of banking service. He |first joined the bank in I899 at \Mount Forest. He served at Monâ€" itreal and Toronto. His first manâ€" lagership was at Milverton in 1905. During his residence in Kitchener he has been much in the limelight as one of the city‘s most publicâ€" spirited and active citizens. He has identified himself with all worthy movements as a member of civic and *service organizations. _ He is a charter member of the Rotary Club, Jbeing‘ president for two terms. He has served on the Welfare Board. Board of Trade, Y.M.C.A.. Canaâ€" ’Idiln Club, Red Cross, and a prominâ€" _ent member of the Grand River Maâ€" ‘sonic Lodge. Deputy Reeve of the 1937 Water loo council, who is expected to re tire from municipal life at the end of the present term. Mrâ€" Toletzki is serving his sixth year as a member of the town council and intimated his retirement at the last council meeting ‘Four Unmasked Bandits Hold | Up Tip Top Tailors at i Toronto. Gunmen Escape In $13‘000 Raid The nayroll, largest of three delivâ€" ered weekly to the Tip Top plant. hiad reached the office by armored car from a bauk a few minutes before the rohbers entered by a side door. Three of the four staged a -[uick? boldrp in the cashier‘a office of the‘ Yip Top @Parlors‘ waterfront‘ plant | today. earried out piles of bills and | «~caped in a motor car driven by the ; forrth member of the band. A shot ; vas h.ed before they left the office. | As Cashier G. R. Hagerman turned | f:rom the departing gunmen to teleâ€"| phone police, the last robber to leave‘ tre effice fired his revolver. The bulâ€" let linded in a partition two feet , orer Haferman‘s head. | HMagerman and his assistants, Miss E. Culbam and Miss Murie) Jones. were held up while one of the others Alled his arms with the currency. Prominent Banker Retires This Month TORONTO, Nov. 16. â€"A nervousâ€" finzered quarte! of armed men were loose tonight. presumably. in ‘Toronâ€" $13. 000 arounsed hoels. Former Mayor of Waterloo, and present member of council, who it is expected will seek to step up to the Deputy Reeveship on December 6, to fill the vacancy which would be made if Deputy Reeve Fred Toletzki earries out his intimated retirement from municipal life. To Quit Council J. Cundick Completes 40 Years of Service.â€"Manager in Milverton in 1905. with a payroll of approximately ALD W. W. FRICKEY May Step Up FRED TOLETZK! as Deputy Reeve Retires thein eir hands _ and â€" an department at their man. would perhaps contest one of tne higher offices. Veteran Counâ€" viliov John Bauman completing his 13th term as alderman, again intimâ€" cated his intentions of withdrawing ‘from public office, but said he would make a definite announcement nomâ€" hnmation night. Reeve Albert Heer, ‘serving his first term as Reeve. will |ask electors to approve him for a |second term in that office. _ Ald. Brill paid special emphasis to {the work of town tax collector Wan. Uffelman, and to the manner in which [town treasurer Norman Bolduc hanâ€" [dled the town‘s books. issuing monthâ€" :1; statements to council members. |_ The next regular meeting of council |falls on election night, Monday, Dec. 6th Last year the conncil met on clection night. Whether or not the |[some course will he followed this P»-;n‘ will he decided at the finance {session of conncil on Friday, Decemâ€" Uher 3rd The money spent on these publiâ€" cations indicated a flovrishing Naszi organization in the background, he sail in urging an investigation into the promoters and publications. Warns People to Guard Against Rabbi Eisendrath said he had reâ€" cceived letters calling his attention to the situation. The Nazi doctrines were â€" insidons. _ Some rrniscd Fasâ€" cism and national socialism because trains were more punctual and streets cleaner in nations dominated by them quite forgetting the spiriâ€" tual poverty of the peoples. Canada. he said. did not want Canada. he said. did not want efficieney that would "put a gag on every conscience and a muzzle on every lip. Canadians do not want their country to become a glorified ant 2n-p held in leash and under the lAsh of an efficiency expert." Rabbi Eisendrath found a parale! situation to that which confronted Germany in 1931 in Canada today. The trend of the times was seen {n seurrilous printed attacks «on the Jews. distributed in Ontario by the hundreds of thousands Rabbi Eisendrath _ Addresses Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Women‘s Canadian Club.â€"Jews Attacked. sSPEAKER SAYS CANADA OPPOSED TO GANG RULE The engzineer at present in addition to his ow duties is spending much 0 his time supervising town wonks, which shonld he done by a works ~uperintendent. workings under the ergineer. The small town of Preston «s this arrangement. and finds it works aint to the advantage of the Covn. Mr. Welker said. in commendâ€" it s the work of Mr. Necker as town crsinery KITCHENER, Nov. 17. â€" Reputâ€" able citizens of German descent in Kitchener and Waterloo are being barrassed by Nazi agents seeking to compel them to join Nazi associmâ€" tions, â€" Rabbi â€" Maurice Eisendrath, told _ the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Woâ€" men‘s Canadian Club in an address yesterday Suggests Assistant For Town Engineer Alidtermen Jacoh Welker and Enoch Konsberger will seek reâ€"election as aldermen, while Ald. W. D. Brill, forâ€" Incr Mayor, said he would announce Lis intentions on nomination night. Mc Btrill. it is believed. will seek re i vctinu possibly io a higher seat. Kiemurks made by Ald. H. W. Sturm mizlt ‘he construed to mean that he to0. with 6 years experience as alderâ€" man. would perhaps contest one of tne higher offices. Veteran Counâ€" Waterloo will soon need an assistâ€" in! for town engineer Claude Necker, Ald _ Jacob Welker, Sewer Commitâ€" l â€" chairman, told _ town _ council tonday night The enginesr at present in addition EXPECT THREE MAY SEEK HIGHER OFFICE Ail Other Town Council Memâ€" bers Expected to Seek Re election on December 6. The retiring member will be D# U\ feeve F Toletzki, who is soryâ€" x oul lis seventh consecutive tonm ulfice the firs! six as alderman. Tolctzki _ informed his . fellow mmolors that pressure of mork reed is retrement. He had enâ€" you creatly his term as Deputy wevie u: Waterloo, but, at present dications. would retire at the ond J Nazi Campaign ut our member of the 1937 outuil will seek reâ€"election at s iwo weeks from Monday, indicated at the special statuâ€" woetmg | of council Monday Price 3 Cents