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'i" Cmmty And Celt Form Pact _,),:: t h House Of Refuge; Kitchene‘r 5 Will Consider Agreement the motion of the cities. I INIW HAMBOR0.-Wrom the urn- Sinee that time, the board has ily records compiled by Ben. Harm been totall unable tework in har- Hoatetler. D.D., at Council mull, new. ed the threat of countyjlcm, are gleaned many taetn at in- eouncil on motion of Reeve P. Axum... regarding the ancestor. at the Warmer, of Wellesley, to "par " Ecstatic:- mmny, well known in " the cities end run the institution a: tel-loo County. " '0 wish '" finally tt1.elrtt "out Moses Hootetler was born In som- Tuesdny I pence 'ryst.tintr' . snot County Pennsylvania. on Jun. o... "um fgN"gtu in 12th, 1913. He came to canada with . Many and varied Were . Ct no - " parenta in October, 1836. Be In. tlonll offered by sympathetic urban . married at Berlin (now Kitchener) and rural representativea. Reeve _ . . to Margaret Latehaw. born on Dee. IPee 'teen reiterating hir, desire 16ttt 1814 a native at Beth Count to Ag',, " the mid" As the "PM, unn'lva'nla one died M ch 1 tth, four hove tl" Lug; hogan-f. 'a"; ' . " , actions, w t excep on o . ' “yo! Gordon, of irialiGrVtuirGl, Moses Hoetetler mow the M . . . - eat age of any member of the family to - slightly and partially " . cede to the other's demands. graze: the history. He died Aug. Am‘ IMO. ' . ' Xl, Ulla', téte- . téte evolved The Hostetler family are descen- into the mystery of "who's to be (Iona dr a well known Swine family the flfth member of the bond of time who left their native Country management of the House of Re-‘on account or religious persecution. fuse”. Naturally, county council According to the eiibtom of the time. decreed that they should make the Luther and Zwingle placed the a pointment, in view of the Net church in the are and under the tit they had conceded to allowing [upervision or the government. in the institution to be operated under Holland they were called unnuonitel the House of Refuge Act. latter Mennn Simon. then principal -dehet.eeth1yePeery.Str,P,y creamer. “no died tat was. What h believed will be u work- able solution to diiBeuttie. tn Innu- Er,'.'.",',', 1Utt 2tglt'd'f,nt one 0 one III county GTa7a Tue-a1 um- uoon- am . hosted four-' our " but. between naTg,'e,STt of the city of Gait end inhener and men- berl of the county council. The meeting we: sequel to count- leeu deadlocks encountered by the board of mnn‘ement of the indi- tqrtion since county members ul- legedly built I 810,000 burn and purchased u portion of lund without the motion of the cities. Just as naturally, Mayors Gordon and Semis: of Kitchener and Gan. warding, advanced the firm be- lie that e cities ttlf, more than half'the total annua unplug of the institution, they should ve the right to name the Mth monks: of the board. “Battling“. Sumac-u. _ The three chief suggestions ad- vmced were (1) that the cities choose a fifth member from the county council: (2) that county council pick the fifth member from the four meyors of the urban muni- cipalities of Waterloo, Preston, Hes- peler and Elmira; (3) that In indr pendent urban or rural resident of theneounty be selected by the joint During the heated course of the utermson, ill" three suggestions were "tly turned down, bat in his concluding discussion, Mayor R. K. Serving. pfAGAglt, ttnf cou_nty cougcil agreed that the choice of a member o county council by the cities was the only plausible termination of the deadlock. _ I!“ Del-u huh “has “new Would a... Ptfthh1-kerTi-aarrttrca-,t'tdeuid [limitin- Orna- Under Aet9qeet _ mum wane-r. _ minor to tho board of mu- mlnoll boil. select-d from the county council by the cilia- of Kink-or and Gut. We.yibomto. Undor_Aet. _ _ While agreeing and urging that the institution be operated under the House of Refuge Act. whereby the board of management is given de- sired power to manage their charge. Mayor Gordon asserted that "not for one minute could he agree to having the deciding vote of the board Selected from the county eoteitoyneil. _ __ _ _ _ Vol-INC.“ “I think the initial pro can! of Inyor Serviss to select the fifth member from urban mayors, is the 0111f one to answer our ditteienees," rep ied Mayor Gordon, to Wnrden Chas. Sehuett's suggestion. "If I were condemned to hang, I wouldn't want to pick my hangman nor ex- pect to be given the chance," he stated. . Bligh Alto-nah of Warden ILe.heet. The next attempt of Warden Schuett to arrange settlement by leaving the old agreement as it was, was stoutly blocked by Mayor Ser- visa, while Mayor Gordon, ironically. concurred with the suggestion. Mayor Serviss demanded that the institution be operated under the Houte of Refuge Act," --ev "'_" v , "The old Agreement isn't worth the mp0 it's written on, bee-use the are] his no power and we can’t agree." stormed Mayor Ser- viss. We mun have I clause in it sttpulntintt that we operate under the Act." "Def! Tune! your," _ " "The troublé in ion don't trust the county.” observed W. J. Me- Gihttyt, coun_ty goljcitor. __ - _ "That worh both ways," retorted Aid. shunts. of Kitchener. "Br the county’s demand to have one of their members selected as the Mth member of the board they are ad- mitting their belief that they have the right to override the cities un- der therld egreementfi he churned: FIVE . SEEK BOISEWITIVE LEADERSHIP "As far " I an see." interrupted Aid. Boos. of Kitchener, "the county is ready and willing to "mit that the cities have I property in- terested. provided Moglt county) have control of the ard of man- "eent. . _ . - -- _ “It's on obvious inference that the county still wants control of the Home of Refuge." deehred Aid. Shines, demanded to know "why the coon” lminted (but the tttth mem- - kt also I member of county firsorliéiton of the cities of Kitchener. Call and the county were ultioriged go drrt 3p an --t whereby tho Water- loo County House of Refuge will bo Open!“ undo!- tho "one! of Ref-l, Att, , fifth (Continued on P030 I. No " riff). all“! I," h M RIDICULE “THREAT or COUNTY TREASURER ' SAMUEL CASSEL l Moses Hostetler reached the new 'elt use ot any member ot the family given in the history. He died Aug. lit 1908. t the main land of Bunnie iouliiert settlers for his colony Ind found (Continued on Page 'a-No. 1) Review History Of Old Family After William Penn had pinch-med in 1682 from the British Grown the p_rovi:1ce at Pennsylvania, he went to (I! Chronicl- Want-dent} .DOON.~JEarl Fisher. sullered at? vere Iaeertttiomg and bruises. when thrown trom a hay wagon. recently. Fisher, who was thrown 20 feet to the ground. when his horse. bolt- ed, was removed to the K-W. Hoo- Ntal, where he wu attended by Dr. H. A. Borden, at 'Prenton. He was allowed to return home the follow. in; dar. Hostettlers ”that. l Well Rum Swim hilly. -Ctme to Club N In 1836. Injured When 7 Hurled From - _ Top of Wagon Cornwnll citizens by public unheriptton erected this “5,000 urti- Ichi ice nrenn two (can Ito. and in the tint twenty week: of operation I 'rroftt_of “.678. i was shown. Toni receipt: were 811,929.26 end toul expenditures only $7,250.62. Cornwall hut A population of clone to 8,000 persons and failed “6,000 by public subscription. Weterloo with e po ulntion of 8,600 eleo leek. to build on ice "one. to the sum of "l'dr,llle"l'h1',"olll, it. than Cornwnll with 500 more Emulation. Date! for the Went-loo Community Aren- campaign cum are been set for I!!! " te 2.8, HArtT we.” - and ulnried person in Weterioo Cornwall’s Modern Arena Showed $4,678 Profit in First Year of Operation as? It i ormt6toatrttrwstroet.tograsr ab tmttiqn to the position at the our It.“ to mum Wlurloo Put. Meghan unanimously and tttat boner flan thould be erected. and atrthoruqd immediate rogrueemeatt of tho old MOI. ‘Shted for the week of Jul? 18 to 23rd, the campaign wil be hunched with the distribution of campaign cards to the calm A Thrill be made 1',f,tr, tt I - - in ater oo, an: all all: made by the canvas": during the week of July 18. _ , A fir't,'gW,, Aunt. " o more is niacin! 't,2r1,Nlggthttt modern nttdittrrhprs to home an lee joy hockey and skating. Waterloo, one of the moat pros us towns of its size in Canada, is &'li' only one qetthout-iadoor facilities for winter ice sports. Even in Waterloo county every small village and town has its tee rink, most of them indoora, while Waterloo, much larger in size, must ‘be content with going to its neigh- boring city for ta ice sports each In the hands of an army of 200 Waterloo citizens. canvass": in the community grin to raise $45,000 for the em ion of In "tittei.l ice ”can; lies the fate of I modern hockey arem foe Waterloo and Waterloo citizen; Cltizens’ Committee Plans Can- pign To Raise 84S,006.to vaide Winter Sports Bujwlg Meer, I_igh. New arti6eU1 ice auditorium; are being built this year " Chatham, Sarnia, Owen Sound and St. Cath- arina. Cornwall and North Bay built new arenas two years ago. In all the above cities the arena: are (Continued on Page b-No. 2) WILL IMPROVI PARK - Ott suggestion ot no" dlht liter, more d.inttrserttvtr sun to Hockey Arena ls Worthwhile Waterloo Community Wset DATES SET JULY 18-23 ttfit' L1,1'eWfpiiii'c ik w" a. win enod u the hook- “to an ”and! and pain. Dr. Fetch“ . at Man, With the of III iiuakthiiu ’ flint.” ‘m' "er nova} nasd...tho nm_untlo- mf‘f‘fm'Qt-f J.ttrst','l Lad, 10, Nearly Lose- E e “on Caught il) Hooks WWW) New Dundee's oldest had most b- mous pets. "Pow", the parrot and "Tommy", the cat are dead. A re- markable fact is that theft'o that)“ occurred within three days time. Last Tuesday Mr. H. Kaveiman found his 13-year-old eat dead in the cellar and on Friday Mr. and In. M. B. Snyder’s 48-year-old parrot loll in its case and broke It: leg which necessitated having wormed. 'Perweltarte'rrts , "beaut- ty missed not on? by their owners but by nanny v "In" " well. Tommy was the third cat ot the same name and color that Mr. Kavellnen has owned since he has been a uter- chant on Front St. He has expreeled the desire to purchase 1 Tommy the fourth but thinks Tt will be dittteuit to and one as intelligent as this " parted cat. Tommy had the reputa- tion of being the only eat in the " lage who was unafraid of do”. With .Le passing ot Polly, New Dundee has lost Its only PTI It had been in the possession of Mr. and .Mrtt. Snyder tor approximately Ilk years. and was a great (avorRe ' Polly And Tommy Widely Mourned New Dundée’s Mons Pets Die Within Three Days Of Each Other. t ww- - --v-‘h “W0 hurt bud. hub that. it It tar," and J. Q;O.hthln. local C.N.n. - ““10 but. though. that tho no": Gin-II- do: In: [iv-n pen-W to ttave than removed. M pumh Kin; _ knot-uh hum-wan " w" who. no, tooth-and that the gm- huo bacon. no” at a nuisance that tinting - he or pained. Talk-mm Mao-Ki: The army my In; “a. an a. Kb. "qqt Mu. Idaho. at. tourearte_tt.ot.t_ future, 11. Chronicle band may. According to "in: ttdBeeH, up- in mou- tho moon than which the um I." amid. in an: 9;ng would eat 3mm ”to m. He III unable to at.» Jun when they wound be "Iona. “I - (it. W. I. Namibian!“ two local women should be tttttt ed to Wellenley Pair Bond, wood Women’s Institute, " . recent meet- ing, voted to send a resolution to the board, urging that such an ep- pointment be male to the body. At the present time the onl wo- men representatives on the {and are members of the Walled.) Wo- men's Institute. Linwood i repre- sented on the board with men citi- zens but the Institute members felt the women of the Linwood commun- ity should duo hnve represents on the bond. t There were 26 members " uh} meeting, this resident, Him M. Schema J-',rLIft] - -- -. Linwood‘W. L Urge Immediate Appointment to Wellealey Would Appoint (a: M M) MNWooD. - Whining ii, “TB. hail» right. "lui im& of lumbar an to 1paadie doubl- upount of etvim. up)“ .tytAaf. “0% citizens what they think of tho idea. Better got used to it, "Wat"-a linger is eomiett- yon might as will (may!!! hu. _ pa". with! one.“ Gig" ttpipe',",','..".':.":',','..?.',',': no oeitBee,_-_ehlt '...AhicanyAte.qCorte- - .. . b r "tAEG trg',,',,?',',',"."',,":"',)': mat; -- -ui"iiidiiiiiCi GiiiiiniiG KMn-Qty tcl',',)',',"?,',':,',',',, he!” Jr, 'itiFeit" ,kktyCrita h' -. um“ 'vei-y'h'ai 11.0 (at? "EMF-“ill iii lomr irktit. "githifkigi, Government my 'N in u it did in, the, Border itiu 1nd L'tic w: 1.3%" tgaut I and: of balm-nut W No new ell-ob .- toga-tag. gt In! _h to Mb i - 'mh'it'i’d'. pa.- and 5,?li,itii' m , __'---" Mr,“ _ -- than 'ttu,', T2lti"tttt foil-'Gi aims... ’7 iuiiiie urban" -"ee - m "Wet" - {200.000j an a ,itFiiiraiiitFiitfG ""‘ inGiiaiki ttNt In... ad tde.'. homes " rdt2TglattlltttNt tcopttriutd on ‘PIge '--No. " "Too Much hcl2ove-ent" ' Women To Board ter. .oo,ooo,’ 'umo' " ' 3mg -iti, ft bet i’_’i.u_h'é§.€ an _ 'umrtdtt" if thhik if yin-ant Petition To Lay 350 Feet 'r1ltr,'l5tsl'pg',t,', Strict, l North firrairttr. with: My. have strong Inp- port. In the humus Winnipeg con- untioyot: MIST, jam of thy eaydi- Will Resurface Margaret Ave. If Dr. Union goes not' win on the ttgat ballot, then it in hard to In! what will laps“. The two mow other an tdates m up- ttgt,',',,', Mr. Lunch Ind Mr. Hac- - __n, Although. both #r. Harris dkuiitimiintortttemseive. by their Margaret Avenue will be graded and a prime coat ot/til applied fol- lowing approval br. town council, xecenaly. ot proposed aux-hoe treat ment. Approval came rollowlng Aid. Jacob Welkelr's martian that al- umna]: the road had already been armed twlce during the current year, oiling was required to keep It In proper tttttttttttoat. . .. , l Pgt Dr. Ytlt h ch was.“ n m. Munch. a kind of I much which win- eois- vo-tions. By.%gto-ihlttrt.themard tttht out!” af hil_ Retry; v, u “um “I “I. Queues e m It was ton t (mt enter. Jet Quake is 'd,lltg behind 'tlh'Ciiititiii'.? flatten. u the daaui tron: that mince led in the Ipplnm. in conddenble resentment mound: the delegnteo of the other amen over the attitude of Ki, on the defenoe question. its my react to the disadvantage of Dr. Kenton. Certainly the other eondidntee ore molding the moat of “Million hllar" Rains hid . Ontario Crop Conditions OTTAWA. - m firaIg"pr'lrattt on nomination akin. Ti- tt'gg'fttt.rdPtl.ht.tg2ttr,,t',"eM'fd (healed that booth -dttt.Mbat.R.B.B-ttorho may: not unsure-pt. ML“ WM Jug-5h muiygnopg of A M05: [is loot. five - were put in‘uunconld t'.',',',uti1,,'te,t'e Alt nonhum- tonight that I (by ortive alumina: made - a that drain.- Manna. Br. Imam. were of: remark-My high order. 'mat.Bne1uarmm,Mon.M.A.Mne-m-d-0-u. fl a?“ a Edit [in] in hm I out what will law when the hol- lot that plus. I Atuxxding to AM. Wether, 8150 has been mom on the road, and without the suggested on treatmeett. grading would be required every two weeks. The cost of oiling he estimated " tMC. As the thoNuPrtr.e is a "leader" road. the wot ot oiling will be met out of the general rate under the ulna Intern at King "reel. A: the road is Jtordered by farm and bush land. the cost of treatment maid not be annulled ngalnlt front- age. It was pointed out. A nemlon from Pannier street resii dents for Cotttrtrttetiott or a 0143!.“ on the cut “do of the street from Young to a point 860 test north, m granted try council. The nieces-st! by-hw will be presented to council at theft non meeting. Thom Colinumvucmwdod toth. tt2"tdeelttg'd mum. to but the an who. (‘nnncil aprpove-d the suggehtlou of Aid. Theo. Woll- to request the Kitchener-Waterloo Street [£111wa Communion to repair the street rail. wly rul" ot II] In Witerloo, pu- -teaida-0etWtthhemntPtNatKPtreeq-. at-aka-Natl-rc-tai-PH-dj, r.ytsttrurm.unoetmauhArterDeeits_tetM" “ION [8 PAVOUIID " SPIRIT . _ or mm RETURNS ao CONVENTION Lumber Sales h Increase " ht St. Clements Plant Massey, llama, Manion‘ . MacPIIersnn And Harris Enter Convention Race H. E. Rat: Plant Humming With Adlyityjs Sale; Best “noun the mill I. no: tum-chore than a mum my on the manlly. which it EiiiiiF up! m rmwva but your. ttm II no to the not that About " workmen M . “than. snout a at: one! tn the mm " Mr. Inn. new; viii input-m in their Inn and all the undid-ta were Dom- [my tti. 1113' it. Lama's support a well u M.P. “(an . hum that at Mr. “a, largely so... _ ”may thttyrto and e younger_o_lo- {mil tiuistuiioii," Hair-the? ac n tn! any spud 'tthe mention qt (Alberta. 1h on him . trund- "oul option. f he is not 01%|an on an urtr ballot he is I podbility. no iBthardnrkttttme. m ttttt man in his forties, t/gl'U,,ta'f in the yin, but showed maul! u a u ie,ts _ ___ imikrtk itistie appeal nisirtU obtuln a greatjespom from the audience. Said due to recent heart-ins. farmers in South Waterloo todny reported the current hay crop to "ttood". Spring grain crops look good, ell wheat Show: fair promise, and roots, are better than avenge. one farmer told The Chronicle. Col. linemen-son is avid-nay look. in: to the Smith vote of the country. He was nominated by Arthur Smith of fitle? and seconded by Chm-loo 311mb. 0. 1191“": ____ _- _ -- The betting is still that Dr. Mon will be the next lender of the Conservative party, but it is fur from being in the has. Good I‘ll-OP Retina. The conventiop was in me good humor tonight. After- couplo of tune dip, the delegates were lug pared to sit back and enjoy them- aelvernnd they did. . South Waterloo Hay Crop "Good" While Grains Ah. RAIN NEEDED m meat and there are . amid-g number of Loans del-rea. Mr. W vote vi ely scattered Ind his Pie,'",,',,",',',' believe he will In- pri_l_e _e_ eetyetttion.ttr his vqte. _ import] (latency; Mr. uiren 'nAdes "hiGrliiid 71:07 i shiny made , the Ontario Dtpyrtryent of 'trri.e. F" ture, oats and barley “e heading out in most districts, with all grains tending to be rather premature. due, pub-My, to excess moisture that}: this year. . _ According to a survey in South Waterloo, farm help is scarce. which would indicate that farmers will have to face . problem which caused much concern Iyer,. recent years. It is not, however, be ieved Iny more source this yen- than last. -' ‘General crop conditions aero" the province, according to the Hague ment's survey, imrroved cons der- ably following "mil ion door" “in: which fell over the holiday week- end. anue of the Ontario hay crop, It the present time, is estimated " $30,000,000. _ " ttr. heth- " " ulna-t mtlid vote from Saskatchewan and While grain crops through most of Southern Ontario Ire reported in excellent condition, Bruce county reports generul need- of min. Eastern Ontario has had abundont rain. tlclllarly from William are“ to the Kitchener honndnry. The rennin, It was pointed out. are urgently need- n the plant. Although very of“. more than n unlit": not of “In tn kept In "menu About " workmen no mpbyd 'emniner! unsold land has reduced he amp tt rmlulred for 1986. Ontario Hay Crop Valued at $30,000,000. a “in, depengling on a SOME DISTRICTS a] 8 (ht!