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On December 20 1938, Mr . Weober, "as chairman of a committee appointâ€" ed by council, waited on the Honorâ€" able Mr. Hipel and the Honorable Eric Cross, Minister of Public Welâ€" Yare pleading for a greater subsidy from the Department of Public Wel fare than had been .allowed us on the estimate at the beginning of the year. Mr. Hipel was comparing Waâ€" terloo Township with Preston and Hespeler, but Mr. Weber assured Mr. Hipel the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo area was more heavily populated than the Preston area, and relief was heavier here. He also assured Mr. Cross our relief expenditures were justifiable, and on the basis of this plea the Township received imoney from the Department for reliof expenditures cf the Township. This saving should gmount to about $2.000 for the year 1938. 3. Various innuendoes and. vaguge generalities. â€" ‘ I shall deal first with number 1. ,;In a Galt newspaper of February l4th inst. he states relief has been a worry .to the council. "Last year year relief cost us $18,623.35, With * population of $,500 that figure is far too high. Look at Preston with a~population of slightly over 6,000, and a total relief, cost of $4,259.59 last year." _ i i In reply "to various statements made by Reeve Lorue B. Woeber conâ€" cerning my dismissal as Relief Ofi cer of Waterlog Township and the appointment of John Feasby, who with members of his family hold four jobs, I can summarize his statements into three heads : the Minister of Public Welfare. When a reliefee obtains more than he should due to his own extravaâ€" gances they call it chisclling. 2. The â€" Administrative cost has been too high. Comparing iny carnings for 1938 ether than the 5¢ per mile for car expense allowance with the Townâ€" ship Relief scale, (Campbell Report plus 25% where one is working part time, plus allowances for fuel, shelâ€" rer and clothing, I would have reâ€" ceived more by $7.90 on relief and working part time and had free meâ€" dical care and household remedies than I received in wages in the Township employ durinz 1938. DISMISSAL OF WATERLOO TOWNSWIP RELIEF OFFICIAL If Mr. Weber‘s statement of Feb. 14th in the Galt paper is correct then he was ceriainly wrong in his stateâ€" ments to the Minister of Labor and the Minister of Public Welfare. 1. Relie{ under my administration was far too high. 2. The administrative cost has been too high. There were two months in 1938 during which my earnings plus exâ€" Letter To The Editor MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. MEA ET No s 2. oc yb H Nes ubrarn P0 11 y NEVER FILMED BEFORE! is o : )5 e ‘»"’ A a s & »‘ »;"~ :&‘ 6{‘ 4 ;}? +2 4 n on n h ChaP s esd e > > C h6 m Tog;y~ >+ "A“u H ie a" t PA a xc T 0 l hS vp ¢ fii: * "’lls a is W _ T "Im 2 ho the d.,,-"‘ eers iMty _'/// i carnings for 1938 per mile for car > with the Townâ€" (Campbell Report a h”"d'('d N .3 & ~ O ‘ "avy thrip, Surpris T m Ct ©$ as Reeve, Mr. Wober, requested me to install culyerts with the reliefees and take them to various parts of the Township brushing on the roads. ‘The brushing took at least three times as long as it should have takâ€" en due to the faot the Reeve would uot authorize the purchase of tools with which to work. Having to sup ply their own tools they brought what they had, such as lawn and hedge clippers, hand saws and hatch ets. Mr. Weber knew they had to work with this equipment, and yet kept them under pain of being cut off relief if they did not come out to work. Supervising this work ‘of course made my expenses‘ run high for ‘these two months. It now apâ€" pears the motive was to run my éxâ€" pense account up so it could be criâ€" ticised later on as now appears oviâ€" dent. The mileage cost for the year was $342.90. _ 3. Various innuendoes and vague generalities. # In both, a Kitchener paper and The Chronicle Mr. Weber states the Relief Officer is now a part time job, just as though it had been full time. At the same time he also states the changes was made so I could secure full time employment. How could Relief ‘be reorganized so it is now part time when it was part time be fore? Or, how could I have been reâ€" leased to secure full time employâ€" ment if I had ‘been fully employed? In a Kitchener paper on Feb. 20 Mr. Weber states, "Some of the ratepayâ€" ers have some idea of what we had to contend with." Since some of them know I shall set forth to tell the rest of them that they all may know. Relief . administration has been stormy in spots during the ipast year. I shall enumerate a few cases in the way of general illustrations. We had a regulation of budgeting income from reliefees who worked. ‘They were to report immediately whenever they obtained work. Last summer on one of my Weits to Bridgeport 1 found several re l‘efees had been called to work on the Township roads. The local road patrolman thought they were being paid for it, the Superintendent didn‘t know, the Reeve then told them they were working for their relief, and the lelie? Officer was not notified and knew nothing about it. A complaint comes to the Reeve, "A reliefee is building a house". The Reeve instructs me immediately that 1 am off the case and am not to inâ€" vestizgate that he is taking complete charge of the case. He investigates, he goas to Toronto, and takes the case up with the Deputy Minister, Nir. Horton. He returns, says Mr. Horton frowned on the case, and finâ€" ally finding nothing irregular turns the case over to me to grant them relief again. I issue relief to them, ond then a story busts forth from a Kitchener paper concerning the case, already a month old ‘with us, and an int‘mation from the ‘Reeve that we may need a change in Relief Adminâ€" istration. Contrary to the Reeve‘s orders I investigated the case in deâ€" ta‘l »nd reported back to the counâ€" penses went over $100.00, In Novem ber, $108.10 and December, $108.45 plus $3.00 per month for. telephone. cil. 1 was severely reprimanded by the Reeve for having spent the time on the investigation. However, the council upheld me in this action. Othor similar situations prompted m« to present a report on Relief {Adâ€" ministration to the Township Counâ€" cil I presented it on Auy. 13, 1938. Yir. Weber, the Reeve, showed conâ€" s‘ i>rable discomfort on account of it. There was some discussion and it was to be filed with the clerk. Several months later 1 wished to see the report but it ‘had never ‘been filed. On the Hth of Feb., when I w 1s dismissed I asked the Reeve why this report had disappeared, and «lter some argument he stated that the clerk had never evidenced any concern in it. I then asked whether the clerk must always show interest in reports or proceedings before he files a report when asked. This re port has since‘ â€"been filed. I also pressed him at this time for the reaâ€" son why a certain reliefee ‘claimed he had told this reliefee that they were entitled to greater budget alâ€" lowances than our regulations called for. None of the questions were anâ€" swered directly. The reliefee in quesâ€" t‘on here has a witness to the stateâ€" ment given by Mr. Weber. Pressing him still further for a reason of the dismissal. Mr. Weber said "The Byâ€" law speaks for itself, and we are not discussing it." $ GEORGE BRENT OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND _ JOHN PAYNE e~s, perhaps some of the ratepayâ€" have some idea of what we had ontend with, but not very many. Added Frank McHugh + John Litel Victor Jory « Henry O‘Neill Directed by LLOYD BACON Attraction Vardon S. Latsch Lent Was Once Voluntary, And 40 Hours Long NEBW DUNDEE.â€"Ash Wednesday, Feb. 22, will mark the beginning of another Lenten season, in observance of which members of the St. James Lutheran congregation are commencâ€" ing their regular weekly services to be held at the church éach Wednesâ€" aay evening until Easter. In very early times the season was purely voluntary and only lasted forâ€" ty hours, the length of time the Lord Lord lay in the grave but later it developed into a regularly prescribed fast and was observed by Christians generally. The members of the B.Y.P.U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gildner on Monday evening with Miss Greta ‘Buck occupying the chair. After an opening song service scripâ€" ture verses were given by those presâ€" ent. Mrs. M. Bechtel presented the topic on, "Kindness", following which Mr. Lester Shantz rendered a vocal solo entitled, ‘Have Thine Own Way". Readings on the topic were also given by Mr, C. A. Sinclair, B.A., NMr. Harold Poth and Mr. Shantz. The February meeting of the Sr. Sewing ‘Circle of the Blenheim Menâ€" nonite ‘Church was held at the home of Mrs. Leander Cressman on Tuesâ€" day. The day was spent in sewing for telief purposes in Spain and durâ€" ing the afternoon a short Devotional perilod was held in charge of the president, Miss Vera Hallman. The Junior members of the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Young People‘s Soâ€" ciety were in charge of the program at the biâ€"weekly meeting which was held at the church on Sunday mornâ€" ing. Miss Eunice Snider read the scripture lesson numbers 16 and essays on the topic, "Scenes from the Lawâ€"men who Rebelled", were given by the Misses Jeanne Shantz and Ruth Erb and Clayton Cressman: Mr. Omar Snider presided during the serâ€" vice. Lent, sometimes called the Quadâ€" rigesimal Fast, is a fast of forty days not including Sundays and ending with the Saturday preceding Easter. It is supposed to have had its origin in a desire to commemorate Christ‘s forty days of fasting in the wilderâ€" ness. Its duration was extended to 36 days in the fifth or sixth century. Either Gregory the Great in the sixth century or Gregory BI, in the eighth century added the four days to make the forty. The history of the Chrisâ€" tion church shows that believers of all nations and denominations, as organized bodies and as individuals have believed in the efficacy of Lenâ€" ten thought, selfâ€"examination, fastâ€" ing and prayer. Sewing Circle. The dining room of ‘Barton‘s Inn was the scene of a delightful wedâ€" ding dinner party at 6.30 o‘clock on Saturday evening. The party includâ€" ed ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Calvank (mnee Miss Evelyn Quigg) who were married at Galt earlier in the day and their attendants Miss Mary Beeâ€" ky and Mr. Louis Beeky of Galt. The table was attractively arranged with spring flowers. & Bee Happy Sewers Meet. Mrs. Hubert Greulich was hostess to the weekly meeting of the Bee Happy Sewing Club which was held «ut the home of her sister, Mrs. Lorne Brighton on Wednesday evening. Rev. E. Gingerich occupied the pulâ€" pit of the Mannheim United Brethâ€" ren Church on Sunday morning for the Quarterly Communion service. Wedding Dinner. B.Y.P.U. Members Meet. Present Program. Tbmd-g â€" Friday â€" Saturday FEB. 23 â€" 24 â€" 250 0_ â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" LYNN BARI JUNE GALE: MICHAEL WHALEN Pardon Our Nerve "HER MAJESTY" Dinnerware To the Ladies â€" Thurs., Fri. After Sunday Midnight,, 12.05 a.m., and Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. _ FEB. 27 . 28 . MAR. 1 _ "There‘s That Woman Again" "PETIT POINT" Combination â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" DENNIS O‘KEEFE CECILIA PARKER NAT _ PENDLETON HARRY CAREY "THE ARIZONA WILDCAT" "BURN ‘EM UP O‘CoONNOR" Effective March 1st, The Chromicle will discontinue publiâ€" eation of its Tuesday tabloid edition, and will be published weekly every Friday as prior to November 26th, 1936. The change has been the result of insufficient advertising patronage in the tabloid edition. Full reports of all news as in the past will be found after the above date in The Chronicle The subscription and advertising rates will remain the same as previous to the inauguration of the semiâ€"weekly publiâ€" cation two years ago.: + Waterloo Chronicle Will Be Published Every Friday Only After March First MELVYN DOUGLAS VIRGINIA BRUCE MARGARET LINDSAY JANE WITHERS LEO CARRILLO PAULINE MOORE NEW DUNDEE _ Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt visited with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Schaefer and Mr. Schaefer at Kitchâ€" |ener over‘ the weekâ€"end. ‘The annual Commencement Exerâ€" cises of the New Dundee Continuaâ€" tion School were held in Kavelman‘s | Hall with a capacity audience being in attendance. The main feature of the program was a threeâ€"act play by ‘ Anne Caulter Marten entitled, "Here Comes The Prince", which was enâ€" acted in splendid style by a cast of eleven who. revealed exceptionally fine talent.â€" The characters were as follows: Fred Halliday, Wencel Huâ€" bacheck; Carol Halliday (his daughâ€"‘ ter), Dorothy Toman; Joan Halliday (a cousin) Bernice Egerdee; Granny Halliday, Jean Hallman; Winks (the butler), Arthur Baer; Professor Chipâ€" ‘ per, Earlmont Poth; Terry Donovan, | Lorne Baer; Mrs. Lovejoy, Mary Kaster; Wanda Lovejoy, Dorothy Luâ€" diph; Sonya (a dancer), Elsie Hubaâ€" check; Prince ‘Rudolph, Neil Hall. Pyramid demonstrations by the boys of the school and a folk dance ‘ by the girls also proved to be very entertaining numbers. The graceful movements of the girls in their exâ€" quisite frilled costumes of pink and green crepe paper lent an air of enâ€" chantment to the hall which remindâ€" ed one, of the belles in Grandma‘s Day back in the gay nineties. Other numbers included two ‘groups of songs by the school under the direcâ€" tion of the ‘music teacher, Miss Alâ€" thea Long and accompanied at the piano ‘by Mrs. W. S. Foote, namely: > "Santa Lucia", "Whistling Farmer Boy", "John Peel" and "Stars of the Summer Night". A piano solo was contributed by Elva Diefenbacher. Mr. E. A. Poth, secretaryâ€"treasurer of Principal C. A. Sinclair, B.A., pre sented the shields which were donatâ€" ed to the school last year by local business men for annual competition. Ellen Page was the winner of the General Proficiency Trophy awardâ€" ed by E. A. Poth while other trophies for Academic Proficiency in each of the four grades were won as follows: Grade XII, donated by E. T. Coleman, by Velma Bauer; Grade XI, donated by F. E. Page, by Arthur Baer; Grade X, donated by Addison Hill and Carl Buck, by Dorothy Tomon; and Grade IX, donated ‘by H. Kavelman, by Ruth Pipher. Y the School Board made the annual presentation of academic awards as follows: Graduation Diplomas and Complete Junior ‘Matriculation to Velma Bauer and Ellen Page; iPart Middle School to Arthur Baer, Lorne Baer, Robert rCessman, Muriel Egerâ€" dee, Neil Hall, Alice Hallman, Harry Hilborn, Wencel Hubacheck, Glenâ€" nis Musselman and Earlmont Poth. Mr. Poth also made the presentaâ€" tion of the silver cups to the chamâ€" pions of the 1938 Field Day as folâ€" lows: Sr. Boy Champion, Lorne Baer; Sr. Girl Champion, Bernice Egerdee; Jr. Boy Champion, Nyle Koehler; and Jr. Girl Champion, Ruth Pipher. The National Anthem was sung in concluding the program. Mr. James Bergey, Jr., spent a few days of last week at Windsor. Rey. E. Gingerich spent a few days of last week in the Niagara district conducting quarterly business meetâ€" ings at Stevensville and Sherkston. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Brubacher and son Garth, of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs.â€"Roy Gildner over the w eekâ€"end. Miss Sadie Coleman of: Toronto spent a few days of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleâ€" man and with her sister, Mrs. Eldon Sherk and Mr. Sherk. ‘Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gascho were: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moyer and sons, Stanley and Ernest of Roseville; and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wismer and daughter, Arâ€" lene and Jean of Ayr. Miss Lorene Bretz of Washington visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.i. H. Toman last Thursday. Miss Edith Merner of Varna is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Quentin Hallman and Mr. Hallâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroh at Kitâ€" chener last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bean were guests at a family birthday dinner in honor of the 85th birthday of Mrs. Conrad Axt at Kitchener on Sunday. Miss Margaret Thompson of Presâ€" ton spent the weekâ€"end with her sisâ€" ter, ‘Mrs. W. H. Guthrie and Mr. Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sherk and son Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roâ€" senberger visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherk at Centreville on Sunday: Personals. A number from this community atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Robt. Israel at Kitchener last Thursâ€" day. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. M. C. Howling of this village. Mr. John Howling spent a few days of this week at the home of his son. Mr. Raiph Howling and Mr. Howling at Washington. Miss Ruth Snider of Kitchener «pent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Sniâ€" der. Councillor G. B. Hallman attended the convention of the Ontario Good Roads Association which was held in Toronto on ‘Wednesday and Thursâ€" day of this week. Mrs. Stanley Hilborn of Roseville called on friends in the village last Saturday. WHAT! NO HORSE? PETERSBURG, U. Va â€"Mre. Loâ€"| cinda Burgess visited this county seat and said she found it considerâ€" ably changed since sho was last here on her wedding day 48 years ago. She lives at Jordan Runâ€"15 miles away. ‘ THE PUBLISHERS. The Ladies‘ Aid of the St. John‘s Lutheran hCurch held their Februâ€" ary meeting at the church on Tuesâ€" day afternoon. The meeting was opened with a hymn. Psalm 36 was read responsively. > The scripture lesson was then read. Rev. Schultz led in prayer. A topic "The Family Worship" was given, followed by a discussion. Psalim 8 was chosen for (Bible study. The meeting was closed with the Lord‘s prayer. The St. John‘s Luther League held their monhtly meeting at the church on Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened with a hymn and Psailm after which Harold Hieronymus read the scripture lesson. Ralph Damâ€" meler led in prayer. Florence Hackâ€" bart gave a topic on "Our Common Worship", and Fred Hackbart gave a topic on "Around the Family Alâ€" tar." A discussion followed each toâ€" pic. The roll call was responded to with a scripture passage containing the word "Purity". The meeting was with the Lord‘s prayer. Mark Birthday. â€" (Continued from Page 1) Kâ€"W Hospital is in a rather unique position, having two modern and upâ€" toâ€"date buildings, flanking the main hospital, which itself, is about haif a century old. "While it is in considerably better shape and more upâ€"toâ€"date than a great many hospitals its age, we hayâ€" ing spent a great deal of money in fire protection equipment, it can rever be made fireproo{," stated Mr. Strasser. He said often, the careâ€" takers had considerable difficulty in stopping leaks in the hot water sysâ€" tem, it being so ancient. Chairman C. N. Weber stressed the fact that "the board does not feel that the old building is a "fire trap", asserting it was no more so than it was when it was built. "We have taken every possible fire. precaution and protection," he stated, "and it is much safer than many institutions in the province." Talk of New A few friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seifert en Saturday evening, it being the occasion of Mr. Seifert‘s birthday. The evening was spent in a social way. _ Dainty refreshiments were served by the ladies. Mr. John Freiburger of St. Clemâ€" ents spent one day last week with Mr. Louis Freiburger. Hessen Ladies‘ Aid Hold Meeting Luther League Meets at Hessen EXTRA! Who is THE DRAGON? $EE THE LAST CHAPTER Friday and Saturday "ACE DRUMMOND® HESSEN ROAD ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€"â€" against $1,899.92; Trenton $4,973.32 against $2,744.75. Administration Added "And in addition to this increase which the municipalities are asked to absorb during the first three months of the current year, they also are called upon to pay the entire cost of administration, and as thore were 8,049 more persons on relief in the above «ix named municipalities durâ€" ing January, 1939, than in the same month in 1938 administration costs must of necessity rise accordingly," the statement continued. Relicf costs in Ontario for the first three moths of 1938 amounted to $6,â€" 540,000, Mayor Cory said, the Domâ€" inion paying $1.395.000, the province $3.483,000 and the municipalities $1,â€" 662,000. Estimated costs for the first three months of 1930 he set at $7,â€" 200,000, the Dominion paying $1,395,â€" 000, the povince $2,925,000 and the municipalities $2.880.000. Mayor Cory expressed a belief that "the federal anthorities have not :n the past nor are they now assuming their just percentage of the relief costs in Ontario." "I knew they had been given the use of it for Monday afternoon, but I had no idea they continued to use it until today," he stated. "While no member of the council wishes to take sides in this "seige", we canâ€" not make fish of one group and fowl of another," said Ald. Schafer, announcing that the antiâ€"strikers cot:llc‘i. not use the hall any more this we Approaching Mayor George W. Gordon, the strikers‘ delegation reâ€" quested use of the civic assembly hall from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. today, thereby creating g.serious situation, as the strikeâ€"breakers already occuâ€" pied the hall. As a result of the deâ€" cision of the city hall committee, neither faction will be given use of the hall this week. Ald. Schafer said the proper meâ€" thod to secure use of the room was to submit a written request to the committee and have it discussed in city council, and which practice, he said, is usually followed. . â€" Picketing of both rubber plants continued throughout the night and this morning, but little action is looked for by either strikers or nonâ€" strikers until after the result of the parley this evening is announced. Audit of the company‘s books to determine their ability to increase wages throughout, will be completed today by private interests, it is understood, and the result placed before the meeting tonight. Strasser Again For the past month, Mr. Strasser has been carrying on a vigorous press campaign in an effort to obtain an increased hospital rate from the county. Hospital officials assert county patients are cared for at a loss. He held the township of Wilmot was responsible for the bill to which he had referred. Irvin Bowman, Kitchener alderâ€" man, said the city keeps records of all bills paid by the city, which, if possible, takes steps for collection ‘rom patients, later. ‘"We have a r‘ght to do that, and only recently by so doing, we "picked" $275 out of an estate," he stated. "Why blame Reeve Milt Schmidt {or refusal of this lad‘s bill?" asked Deputy Reeve H. E. Ratz, of Waterâ€" loo, when Mr; Strasser admitted he did not know whether Schmidt had even seen the bill. "It‘s just like what he would do," retorted Mr. Strasser. Continued from Page 1) lines today. We desire everybody to know that should the company use such violent methods we shall be obliged to defend our rights accordâ€" "This is just another of Reeve Milâ€" ton Schmidt‘s tricks", he charged. "They have once again thrown everyâ€" thing back on us. It‘s not lawful, the system‘s all wrong!" Following complaint of a delegaâ€" tion of 50 strikers who stormed the city hall at noon yesterday, the marâ€" ket and city hall eommitfee of council decided against allowing antiâ€"strikers to use the civic assemâ€" bly hall as polling headquarters in the campaign for "willing workers". The committee of the nonâ€"strikers have been stationed in the building since Monday, allegedly unbeknown to chairman Alex Schafer of the city hall committee. . Even Strikeâ€"Breakers Cory Says ; Walsh Funeral Service | 160 King St. S. â€" Phone 677 Waterloo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funerul Chapel. (Continued from Page 1) tContinued from Page 1) SHAKESPEAREâ€"After a lingerâ€" ing illness, the death of Henry Lotz, 77, occurred at the home of his son, Norman Lotz, on Monday. Deceased, a retired farmer, was a son of Conâ€" rad Lotz and Elizabeth Smith. He was an adherent of the Lutheran church. His wife died 13 years ago. He is survived by three sons, Milton, Shakespeare, Norman and William, of Kinkore; one daughter, Mrs. Nora Currie, Londong three brothers, Valentine and William, at the homestead in North Easthope, and Jacob, Wellesley; one sister, Mrs. Mary Racho, in Western Canâ€" ada, and 20 grandchildren. Two daughters, Mrs. C. Harmer, Stratâ€" ford, and Mrs. W. Miller, London, predeceased him. » Predeceased by his wife some years ago, Mr. Koelin is survived by two daughters and one son, all of Michigan City, and one brother, Julius, of Grand Rapids, Mich. He has numerous relatives in this disâ€" triet. ELMIRA.â€"Funcral services were held yesterday (Thursday) afterâ€" noon for R. I. McCollum, 83,, who died at the Turner Nursing Home on Sunday after a short illness. _ Funeral services were held in Michigan City, Wednesday, for John Koelln, former well known resident of Waterloo, where he was born and resided for many years. The deâ€" ceased, who was in his 73rd year, left the.Twin City about 45 years Mr. Koelln was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. Koelln, veteran contractor here, and he followed the occupation of his father. _ Word has been received by Norâ€" man Leinwéber, Kitchener, of the death of his sister, Mrs. Simon Thiele, at her home, RR. 1. Mitchell. She is survived by her husband one son, Roy, six brothers, Adam, near Stratford, Henry, Tavistock, George and Moses, at Stratford, Prof. Wesâ€" ley Leinweber, of Mooscheart, III., and Norman, of Kitchener, and one sister, Mrs. Wilfred Brown, of Taviâ€" stock. â€" f A resident of this town for the past 35 years, Mr. McCollum was a son of the late John and Agnes Mcâ€" Collum, of Hawkesville.: Hs wife predeceased him nine years ago. Doss= YOU Ki\ OW THAT s OBITUARY. 400 foot level. The Company‘s financial requireâ€" ments are being sybstantially proâ€" vided for by Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company. The property enjoys excellent manâ€" agement. GOLD MINES, LIMITED Th ty holdin f Barber Lnr‘tr. ":.‘-o'.ls Lme s ar: .Ioc.. ted midâ€" way between Kerr Addison and Omega Mines in the Larder Lake District. the dzvelotuu-t of ore on the first levoa work has been progressing on the 250 and 400 foot levels in the shaft area in the east section of the property. While it is unfortunate that the 250 and 400 foot levels are not as yet responding the same as the upper level, we are of the opinion that the shares are an excellent speculation as a complete change in outlook could occur at any time. In addition to extending lateral work on these levels we are inâ€" formed the Company is starting immediately with a plan of diaâ€" mond drilling to depth from the The extent of the property east to west, which lrt.l.n the regional strike of the Ore structures, is roximately five thousand feet. | ;;:o_equgnt to diamond driHling and 81 Benton St. â€" Phon« 4480 Schreiter â€" Sandrock IAmited PPNCRPAL HOME 200 BAY ST., TORONTO Barber Larder Mrs. Simon Thicle John Koelin Henry Lotz KITCHENER UR O be _* be found to meet â€" all requireâ€" ments. McCollum PACE service will