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to the special investigating commitâ€" tee which the Government is estabâ€" lishing for testing all soâ€"called canâ€" cer "cures". TORONTO, April 4 â€"The Ontario Medical Council‘s suspension of Dr. J E. Hett, of Kitchener will, it is reâ€" perted, be lifted ecarly next week as a result of the physician‘s written unâ€" dertaking to the minister of health hat he will submit his cancer formula Claim $86,155.23 Damages Against Grand River Ry. KITCHENER. â€" _Court action against the Grand River Railway Company for a total of $86,155.23 is being taken by Mrs. Mary E. Simpson, whose husband, the late legmd E. Simpson, was killed Dec. 15, 1937, when his car was struck Hett to Receive Practice Right Suspension To Be Lifted When Cancer Formula is Revealed Reinstatement to the profession will automaticaly give to Dr. Hett, i‘ is further reported, the right to continue his cancerâ€"treatment work. If reports are correct, then there will be no further need, it is underâ€" stood, for the bill which Dr. Hett has now before the private bills comâ€" miltee of the Legislature. ‘Through the measure he sought the reinstate ment which he claimed the medical counci!l was denying him. _ The case will likely be heard beâ€" fore a judge and jury at the Sepâ€" and Mrs. Albert Heer, a daughter. Thompsonâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, April 3. to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thompâ€" <on, % Welland ave., Toronto, & son. Johnsonâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, April 4, io Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, 148 Benton street, Kitchener, a daughâ€" ter. Rosenbergerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, April 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosenberger, Water street north, Kitchener, a son. BILL TO REINSTATE DOCTOR LIKELY TO BE WITHDRAWN HIT BY TRAIN AND KILLED SARNIA. â€" Malcolm Lang, aged about 40 years, of Port Huron, emâ€" ployed as a C.N.R. yard brakeman at the Tunnel Station here, was killed when he either fell from a train or was struck by one. Heerâ€"At St. Jacobs, April 3, to Mr. Careful painstaking examinations by registered optometrists using the nest of equipment assure you of complete eye comâ€" fort and satisfaction from our optical department. ~ We suggest that you phone today for appointment. Consultations are given entirely without obligation. A CAREFUL OPTICAL SERVICE Our Budget Plan of convenient paymentsâ€"as low as $1.00 weekly and our certificate of insurance issued with every pair of glasses are two added features in our optical department. Wouldn‘t you like our new glasses insured for one year against all hazards? Ask about it. THE W. G. YOUNG CO. 8 King E. to Committee. April 5, 1988 Pay $1 Weekly of the Supreme Jewellers â€" Optometrists KITCHENER Kent At the morning service at the Waterloo First United Church on Sunday, at which communion was administered, a number of new members were admitted into memâ€" bership. In the evening Rev. E. Val. Tilton coutinued his series of serâ€" mons during which he criticized the action of the Ontario Legislature in sponsoring lwe:zl..hu for the province. . He criticized the clergy of the Roman Catholic church, supporters of eweepstakes. The speaker contended that hosâ€" pitals did not want money raised in this manner, either here or in Ireland, as it tended to dry up subâ€" stantial public subscriptions made from year to year. _ Parents of pupils and other citizens are invited to visit Waterloo‘s three public schools to observe the conâ€" duct of classes, it has been anâ€" nounced. The schools will be open to inspection the afternoon of Friday April 8. from 1 to 4 o‘clock. â€" Although originaliy planned for education week, it is expected that ‘a very large number of citisens, parâ€" ticularly parents, will avail~ themâ€" selves of this opportanity. Recipients of direct relief in the Saskatchewan drought area totalled 438,000 and in the Alberta area 64. 420 wore recoiving direct relief. (Sasâ€" katchewan‘s population is 939,000 and Alberta‘s 778,000). Parents Invited to _ Two children started toxoid treatment which was administered by Dr. C. T. Noecker. __Miss Jean Nagle, RN., assisted Miss Murie! Hunter, local Victorian OTTAWA. â€" Approximately half the population of Saskatchewan is in receipt of direct relief in the drought area and oneâ€"twelfth of the populaâ€" tion of Alberta is in the same posiâ€" tion, according to figures given the ‘Honsa of Commons recently by Agriâ€" culture Minister Gardiner. Waterloo Pastor Hits Sweepstakes and Its Supporters 20 Babies at | "Well Baby" Meet: at Waterloo ference sponsored by the Victorian Order of Nurses was attended by 20 babies. Of this number, seven atâ€" tended for the first time and of those six were girls. _ â€" Besides those receiving direct reâ€" lief many other farmers were being supplied with feed and fodder for their livestock. Order nurse. Half Saskatchewan Is On Direct Relief The weekly "Well Phone 185 T HE WATERLOO (Ontario) Amounting to $5,560, the total exâ€" penditures during the‘ first three months of the current year are $1,.264 less than those of the first quarter in 1987. ‘There are now 320 persons receiving assistance, an increase of 34 over a month ago. ‘The number of relief recipients in March of last year was 355 and in 1936 reliefees totalled 506, almost double this year‘s number. A decrease of $468 from the corresâ€" ponding month of last year relief exâ€" penditures totalled only $2.115 last month. ‘The February bills this year amounted $1,739 and the March acâ€" counts last year, $2,683. (March, 1985 costs were $4,439. icg ald are 71 heads of familios, 45 of which are unemployable, 243 deâ€" pendants and € individuals. The fact that no building tradesmen have reâ€" quired town assistance, is according Waterloo Relief Better Wages More Emâ€" ployment, Says EJ A. Stramser. â€"Now 320 on Relief. KITCHENER. â€" An enthusiastic onnual campaign dinner marked the opening of the 1938 drive for funds for the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A., when the largest crowd in the hisâ€" tory of the "Y" attended the lunâ€" cheon. May Abolish County Councils and Cut Legisiature Seats to Superintendeat Strasseor, due eaâ€" tirely to the high rate of wages pald following the introduction of the Building Code. March accounts this year were as follows: Food, $1,120; fuel, $449; clothing, $21; household remedies, $1.25; medical service, $112; sheliter, $410. Of the total cost of $2,116, 30 cost to the Waterloo Welfare is $528. iTribute Paid Work _ of Homer Watson DRIVE FOR FUNDS FOR LOCAL Y.M.C.A. Owing to the enlargement of the field of work being undertaken, this year an additional $2,500 is needed above the amount pledged last year. KITCHENER. â€""Homer Watson cid as much for Canadian Art as any ten other artists in the counâ€" try," declared J. W. Beatty, R.C.A., addressing the members of the Community Art Centre here. Mr. Beatty is a member of the Toronto College of Art. _ o A large crowd attended the lecâ€" ture, in which the :geaker paid particular tribute to the works of the late Homer Watson of Doon. ‘"He was an outstanding figure," said the speaker. HANDICAPPED CHILDREN HELPED BY SERVICE CLUB KITCHENER. â€" Numerous pathâ€" etic cases are being discovered by the Kitchener Lions Club, working in conjunction with city schools to bring relief to indigent children who are hard of hearing. _ One particularly â€" tragic â€" case which has been treated with some degree of success was that of a child, who, in addition to being alâ€" miost entirely deaf, suffered periodic violent contractions of the neck. The boy was from a home which could not provide medical attention for him. ® TORONTO. â€"It was reported here Thursday night on good authority that the Ountaric Govâ€" ernment will take under considâ€" eration between uow and the neat session of the House the question of abolition of county councils and reduction of the Logislature from 90 to 70 seats. Included in the 320 persons receivâ€" Costs Down $468 Walsh Funcral Service 160 King St. S. â€" Phone 677 Waterloo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funerul Chapel. CHRONIC If the court rules the Kitchener Orphanage Board is elegible to reâ€" ccive a $10,000 bequest from the estate of the late Daniel Hibner, a new home will be built for its young wards. The proposed new build'mfi would called ‘"The Hibner Memoria Home for Children". The bequest referred to by the Board is that which was to have been used in the erection of a Hibâ€" tional $10,000 from the will of the late philanthropist. ‘housebreaking in Galt, Kitchener and Waterlco and two charges of car theft, William Blake, Claude Hinsâ€" perger and Jack Knechtel were senâ€" tenced to serve two years less one day in the Ontario Reformatory, the sentences to run concurrently from the day of arrest. HLMIRA.â€"At a reported price of $2,500, Power Brakes Lid., of Oakâ€" ville, has bought the Phonola factory building here. Due to a large inâ€" crease in business the firm, which has been operating at Oakville, te quires more space and is anxious to get into production here as soon as possible. _ An industry at present located here, will benefit from the change as the mew factory will require conâ€" siderable brass casting. New Industry for Two Year Sentence _ In Reformatory _ In their admission of all charges 'lhe trio confessed to five counts of housebreaking in Waterloo during the past month. Their operations inâ€" cluded the homes of Herb. Schaus, 126 (Charles streot; (Mrs. Frank Hodgins. 156 John Blvd.; Alfred H. Snyder, 39 George street; Harry L. Guy. 110 John Blyd.; Fire Chief Geo. Karges, 44 Water street. May Erect New Orphanage Home "You have each been convicted of 12 or 13 major offences, many of which were serious and carefully planned crimes," commented Magisâ€" trate Blake in passing sentence. "I could let you off on suspended sentence in the hope that you would right yourselves and become better citizens, but if 1 did that, I would have no other course to take when the next offender came before me." "I was going to send each of you up for five years in Kingston peniâ€" teatiary, but in view of the strong plea in your behalf by the crown, I have chosen this course." Magistrate Blake expressed the beâ€" lief that as the offonders were very young. they could reform and re establish themselves in society. Appearing at their hearing. last week, Mr. Guy surprised the court by asking for clemency in their be half. _ According to Miss Hunter, this is the highest number of calls answered since March 1936, when about ten more were received. 272 Homes Visited in March by Following the business meeting, a tea sponsored by the Order was given with each member bringing a guest. Miss Muriel Hunter, local Victorian Order nurse visited 272 homes durâ€" ing the past month, it was revealed in her monthly report to the Order which met at the home of the Misses Bauer. yesterday. FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING KITOHENBR. â€" Stewart â€" Berlet was fined $20 and costs by Magis trate Blake when he pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Pleading guilty to ten counts of Elmira; Buy a Factory Building Plea Made by Local Victorian Nurse °L E received five centres of Waterloo, Wdl::fbu and Perth counties wil be well reâ€" presented at the smoker planned by Walper House, on Thursday, April T of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce. The meeting will also be characterâ€" ized by the presence of two other officers of the Ontario Board, nameâ€" one daughter, three brothers, Ismae Gnudie, of Kitchener, senior member of the firm of Goudies Limited, Rev. Henry Goudie of Kitchener and Reov. uel Goudie of Viroland. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon. > Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Joint Board of KITCHENEK. â€" With mvm% extended to the executive of Trade Boards or Chambers of Comâ€" merce in Stratford, Elmira and Guelph, and all members of the Kitchener and Waterloo boards, the Burviving are two sisters. Mra. William Schoenau of Preston, with whom she made her home, Mre. Johr Sudden of Gelt, three brothers, Fred and William of Hespeler and Joseph of Galt. ly J. R. Beaton, Waterloo, and C. N. Weber, Kitchener. _ _ s ‘ Word has been received here ef the death at Toronto of Abrakham ‘Gom:he. who died at the home of his son Wilfred, 83 Sparkhall aveane, in his 83rd year. Surviving are his widow, one som, i Miss Isabelle Coughlin _ PRRSTON.â€"Miss Isabella Goughâ€" lin, a resident of Preston for the ipast five years, died at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener Saturday, after an iliness of six weeks, five of which were spent in hospital â€" |_ The death of Tony Evanoff, 176 King street west, Kitchener, occurred |at St. Mary‘s Hospital Friday. On April 29th, Kitchener Board of Trade will hold its annual banâ€" quet at which Hon. J. L. Isley, minister of national revenue, will be guest speaker Funeral services were held on Monâ€" day. David Earl Sofey 111 for several‘ days, David Earl Sorley, sixâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sorley, 316 Welington street, Kitchener, died at the K.â€"W. Hospital. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon. ELMIRA.â€"The funeral of Norman R. Martin was held on Sunday afterâ€" noon with a private service from his late home on Duke street followed by a public service at the Mennronite church. _ He was in his 40th year and had been a resident of Kitchener for 24 yers. Two brothers survive. Surviving are his parents, one broâ€" ther Paul at home and one sister Funeral services were held on Monâ€" day morning. YOU KNOW THAT ent The feature of the extensive proâ€" Schreiter â€" Sandrock 51 Benton St. â€" Norman R. Martin Trade Smoker Abraham Goudle Tony , K.C., of HOME