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sttrtr "aid ho VII New to return m 1V;tttrrloo County m "tnittister iu-mr dun in the tnet ho V“ Don and mum! m n "unborn: county. "r'ttriirttmtttrtT, Wntorloo a no! to Crown PvttRocutor Martin Indicat- "d, following thrs retirement of the Grand Jury, that ha would present m. t,rstr .uzainu White tirttt thing Tucrtity morning, in the (want a (nu: M" is ottttrnod Mr .Inaviw Hakim adjournvd tho mum" at 2 " 90 that the fury may mu rwmrn a hill unlll Tuna-y mm’ninv m the oarllnt. In hira oponme roman-kn His Lord. ~<nulm- K c. of tho attorney gener- nl‘s dvttartment. who is unable to an duo to illnm Chareing tho Grand Jury. Mr. Jun- tit> Mukina revealed that “an ac was mml to commit tho abominable otrcnrn" Wititr is Allargwl with the murder Inst Svptv m‘lmr of Jnhn Milroy, 77, and his Meter Annie Milroy, 73. at tltvir farm hnnw nmr Gait. l'rnmwu'inn in being conducted by w NI Martsu, mm of Chiet Justice Martin or Haskatchowan. assisted hr Crown Attornoy w. P. Clement, of Kinimwr Martin replaces C. L. Snub-r K c. of tho attornov _ nmdn- ono or more contusion; but I am not aware of the detnlls. A mun-ssh)" may or may not be pro somml at tho trial. it the case does 1'ottte to trial.“ s” duh-um] Mr. Justice M. A. Ma. kitis u: the opening of the spring assizes or thp Supreme Court here :oday mldwssing the Grand Jury In 1-1:an In the double charge ot mur. "rr "guiuct lie'zinald White. Mr. ot Hr-cp, Ix I "H is said that there in: blood on 1Vttite's clothing and that he has White, according to the constable, admitted that he had taped three fingers on each of his hands. "He said he figured everything was all right now as fintterprint experts couldn’t detect after 48 hours. He worried about the police taking his shoes. however," stated Constable Scott, "telling me they would carry 'scent'. He didn't say what scent,‘ though". I The oftieer said White then told him "exactly what he did do the morning of the murders. The ec- cused admitted getting up enly in the morning, walking ncross the fields to the Milroy farm and taking Milroy's car out of the garage. "He told me that after driving it down the road and leaving it in a bush, he went home to dinner," Constable Scott stated. "When I said, ‘that story of course isn't true,' he replied: 'Hell, no'." Constable Scott tesstiBed. The police officer said he ordered sandwiches and tea from the night constable about 3 mm. and that he woke White to share them. "He then told me that he had given the "cops" a story "but didn't know how much they would swallow". (Continued from Page It I asked him what he was in for he said he had been picked up for the Milroy murder but that he wasn't worrying “become dozens ere being picked up for it," Constable Scott went on. The proposed censorship of radio broadcasts in.. tended to influence the electors of Canada in the selec- tion of a new Parliament violates the cardinal prin- ciples of Liberalism. which Mr. Mackenzie King and Mr. Ernest Lapointe have so stoutly defended through- oat their public careers. The idea of a bureaucracy of civil servants destroying and cancelling out the demo- cratic principles under which the Parliament of Canada is chosen is repulsive to all who cherish the freedom) and liberty of the British race. _ I KILLED Unless an attempt is to be made to muzzle critics of the Government there is no point in the censorship. Political criticism is speeitktr0y exempted fro'm the prohibitions of the Defense of Canada regulations. If the radio restrictions are aimed at critics whose speeches are definitely subversive. there is no need for them. The sedition sections of the Criminal Code take care of the Tim Bucks. We have the assurance of no less an authority than Hon. Ernest Lapointe that they are adequate to safeguard the nation against eommun-) ism, fascism or any other ism. In any event, what is the use of censoring radio broadcasts and leaving plat- form speakers at public meetings unrestricted and tot- hampered? There is to be no restriction in respect to speeches delivered in the largest nuditon'ums of the Dominion. Is it any worse to condemn the Government over the air than in the Maple Leaf Gardens? In the one case the speaker does not know whether he in addressing fifty or five hundred. In the other, he knows he is talking to " lent fifteen thouaand,sif the' Maple Leaf Gardens are ftlled. The absurdity of cenaoring political apeechea broadcast in Canada is realized when it is considered that the nation would not have tolerated for one mo- ment the cenwnhip of speeches in the Home of Conn mans. Had the ,Prime Minister refrained from dissolv- ing Parliament before any one had an opportunity to examine the war administration, member, of the Coma mom would have enjoyed complete freedom to may what they liked about the management of the war ethrrt within the rules. which permit ample latitude for fair criticism. In that caae. why should political speeches delivered over a chain of broadcaeting ata- tions be subject to censorship. while speeches in the Houses of Parliament. whieh are broadcast by tele- graph and cable and wireless and published through- out the world, are uncensored? Every word of criti- cism and condemnation uttered in Parliament is avail- able to the press and the public. Then why seek to gag prospective members of Parliament who would ad- dress their constituents over a radio chain? The second question should uh if the tan infor- mation will be placed in the oeieial “I record, so posterity will know when and how the liberty of eluc- toral institutions in ttmt entitled. CUT OUT Till CENSOISIIIP (Glob. and In") If the cenwnhip of can” modi- In an“ out, the tirat question on the order - when Pnrlb- ment meets should demand tho ulna of the - censored and the eireumataneeq infhsertMt= the net. MIA!” ll urn-cl 08.00 h“ 'B.oe--bt.o ".Whvs1ultuudrlt. “an.“ 'FEriia7'aiTElGs"r. "a..." , 0-bit In... Vat-I... up, arc-hp. b p -- dill; (bulb- (Monday) DAVIDIIANIEDNBIMI'ID Own-118w FRIDAY, FEBRUARY tr, "" "White was arroetr'd two dun artor the murder. Evidence will show that on his pam- warn found “mints" of human blood." tttttted 1titrtin. The prosncutor said A statement had been taken from White whlrh may or may not be admiitnd hy Hi- Int-dump Inspector Lamb ot the Guelph no live force “Id he took photm of the interior of the Milt-0y home. Rodin of John end Annie Milroy were lying on the living room floor on the "Vin; mom nooi. -- -- Provincul Conlublo Wright mou- fied he took photon-obs of Mttror's Th. tragedy was dhcovered by a vwizhhnr. Mn, William Ollver. An axe baring human blood on the blade and butt and was found in the Imodxhed. Evidence will be adduced to show Whit. had said Milmy owed him 8500 tour days before the murder on August 19, and that White was on thn Milroy farm the day of the mur- dvr, Later the same day. he was Rpen driving Mllroy‘s car. Evidence will tto adduced to this MIMI. the pv'mN‘ulor stated. Iteviewlng the case tor the Jury Special Prosecutor Martin pointed out the alleged slayer Ind been In tho employ of Milroy, tour years min: to the tragedy. Picking and swearing of the jury required only 20 minutes. Twelve wm-o challenged by defence counsel and five by the crown. Specal Prosecutor Martin told Mr, Justice Making, it would require all of today and "probably most ot Wednesday" to present the crown's vase. White pleaded not guilty to both (barges, only after a searching 'tlance over the court room, as it for guidance. Crown Prosecutor W. M. Martin announced he would present the case against White on both murder charges first. The alleged slayer entered the crowded court room handeutrmt to Jail Governor P. J. LanKrldge. Smil- ing weakly to Governor Lanyldge as the latter handcuffed him no the pri- soner‘s dock, White then smiled broadly to his counsel, J. K. Sims, Kitchener, and R. M. Meyers. White went on (mi 1-3}- In. lite to. day at the spring miles or the lu- nreme Court. A Grand Jury under Mr. Justice J. A. Marius, brought in a true bill Tuesday against Reginald White, str, of Hospeier. charged with the brutal slaying ot John and Annie Mike! on their tarm nt Branchton. Announcement that the charge ot motor manslaughter against Michael Sorocky, ot (Brantford, would not he heard In made when defence coun- l eel. J. TC. Sims, Kitchener. said Git! ot the chief witnesses is still con-‘ fined to hospital with two broken, lags, i em," stated Mr. Justice Sinai; "There are altogether too many of these latter cases." he "tt is a historical fact that Water. loo is a law-abiding county. bat this time there are two murder charges, allegedly committed by the mute man, in addition to the element of motor manslaughter which ls pres- congratulated this time," he atat 'w- ilte1o-_tri"hitsuo.GuG. a 'filzmmmow-cmbhom “hwfclmu-wmmm "'l'"dbrtrt.ttsuud-ts-ts.-u,Gttu. m1!) -ttodotboet%--trsttec-e.aee.. (Tuesday) I Finally the writer deals with the Far East. There he sees Stalin keeping away from hostilities with Japan,, indeed reaching an agreement to sustain the status quo. Why not partition China as Poland has been partitioned? Then there is the possibility-if the war lasts long enough-that a defeated Germany may [turn to Communism or collectivism rather than submit Iii" a fresh Versailles. If the European war is carried jto the bitter end, what national strength would remain 'rtMfuiently powerful to prevent Stalen from securing control of a large part of Europe and all of Asia? "Europe's peril is very real,"' says Mr. Chamber- lain, "not from the striking power of Stalin's Asia, but from the internal self-destructive forces let loose by the present war. Can there be a miracle, a last, minute saving sense of European unity and solidarity which will halt Asia's glacial march?" I _ Stalin's one nim--hia only foreign policy. according to the writer-is to embroil European countries with one another, in order to destroy Europe. To this end he sought ttmuse-tfully to entangle France and Britain in the Spanish war against Italy and Germany. Foiled there, he waited until Hitler's invasion of Czecho-Slovakia sent Britain and France hurrying to Moscow seeking a mutual aid pact. This, says Cham- berlain, was never a likely result, but it led to the Berlin-Moscow pact which in turn produced the British) guarantees to Poland and Rumania and made the‘ present war inevitable. He cites Stalin's hatred of all that is European lin two references. At the time of Lenin's death there were seven members of the political bureau or inner steering committee of the Communist party. All had been fellow members with Stalin. The Red Cur of the Kremlin slaughtered each of these (except Trotsky who escaped him). In 1933 there were 13 members of the Supreme Military Council, the directing brain of the Red Army. Stalen sent each of these an en- thuainatie greeting. Mr. Chamberlain appends a note on these men and their fate, as follows: Six shot, one: suicide, one still alive. two died and the rest "diss.. appeared”. All of these men were products of Euro- pean political or military schools. Chamberlain, while admitting that Soviet Bil-eh in rebuilt here“! mechanically and indultrhliy. with the help ot German end American engineers. since 1918, maintains that the true victory of Asia over Europe he; been in oth spheres. He write-H1: in in the culture] and the $th1 Beld that the victory of Ash bu been most complete" Moscow, he says, has become Med with I mysterious atmosphere, which in Asia rather than Europe, "and not the Asia of saint: and use: of Christ and Buddha, end Confucius and Leo-Tie, but the derk Asia 'of Genghis khan and Tunerlane.” 3 [rebuild]! "emttre, and it! mun-n even by _ orn mm in devious and Wu. Ivory dirlo- Int and journalist with In“! “with“ can testify to the mystery (Sum out.” who talk indium” are Apt to be report“ labia) which surrounds every step in Mint foreign or domeatie policy." 1 "'tr'utua-t--tteetsor.s-" 'mr-to-usb-stu-Ort-sorts. t_natdtM-eetuBo.tettmim,. The PttltstaVtmet-ftut'.vuttrati-r-usiaw 11m. AlreodtB.lsftt-attte. Italian ahsteebirthrasto-ttrer-otaood, (all... Inn-cu ad “a. The mu: State in ertetttyeiiiiiGiiiiUA-- "Were the 'wfrirririitmr people?" guy-fed 'eeetey mm s. K. all“. ror home," she continued -iriGo"r""ii. "milk“. who Wu called. summon“ polite after he ”rived. lawnmow- "hFaTiGioi; for (who; ’l didn'v know what to do so I havlwd out of tht from door and run homo whore l ttostnaiprrUr actors and R0tnrh of tho n'MMrorm, When they arHvs-d._l went back to the Mit. Witness told an court the "odd mum-ls" aha heard mu the "heavy breathing of John Mllmy. who was an" alive". vpr. Harry Watson, of Heapeier, who discovered Milroy's car on the day after the murders in Bechtel's bush revealed the lights ot the vehicle were still burning. "i hadn't heard anything about the Miiroy case yet and when I saw the car It looked so suspirious that I thought I hadn't better go near the “darned thinr'," ho stated. Watson said he later drove the tiit' towards Hespeier Intending to hand it over to Chief Constable B. Wilson. but met a constable on the way in who took charge of it. h. I "Injuries to the body of Annie Mil- my consisted of body abrasions, and one extenslve circular scalp wound. Her skull had been cracked like the shell ot an egg," stated Dr. Deadman. admitting, however, that "one very severe blow could have caused all head injuries. EIeven-yearoid Bobby Oliver, who lives with his mother on a farm neighboring that ot the Milroys, told the court he had seen “Jack" Mil- roy's car go by their tarm "about noon" on tho day ot the tragedy. He said he did not see who wu in it. Dr. Deadman Asaid Milroy'a death was due to hemorrhages as a result lacerations of the brain caused by a severe fracture of the skull. It could have been caused by a blow from a heavy instrument. Question, ed by the crown, witness said a Now trom the back ot an axe might have caused ,the injuries, “probalbly not the blade". "Both Miroy's eyes were very black and swollen, his chin '13 mulsed as though punched by a hu- man that and his skull was fractured in numerous places." stated Dr. Deadman. car in the police storage garage and also of the car in Bechtel's bush near the Milroy mun. T Milroy. age 77, and his sister, 73. were so horribly battered about their heads, their features were hardly distinguishable, according to Dr. J. W. Deadman, Hamilton pathologist. Rum-an: a half hour Inter. Podeer and no identmrd White In a "nun of thirteen at tho county "il in Kllchenor " the man ho had seen nn tho mlmv hm '" Any of tho lmmodinloly after he identitted TNNrinaid White as the man whom ho xaw approarhlnx John Milror'tt barn on tho morning tho murders oc. cttrred, William Podnr twinned and had to Mr rnrrlad from tho court- "When we continued to talk. White hm me he "handed to not married in about two works and that by gel- tinn married ho muld "go on relief"? tttGill/tty Attttod, "I told him that i had and ex- pressed the holior that it was a hor- rilble occurrpncp, White agreed with me." Morision stalad. “I further aux- gettted to him that the motive of the murderer must have been to get money and that it was a torri’hlo way to am it." hr mntinued Morrisiott ltwtit‘u-tl that tlt" in cum-d. White, Hun ”walk-d that he had heard of than where 3. man has lint-n murdorod for $15 and oven " "Whitv- told mp too that ha had once worked for Milroy and that tho lattPr always krspt about ttmt with him." Morrisinn related, "I was talking to White on the Monday afternoon following "to murders and ho told me tho party who murdered the old coupln should ho strung up".“ rr4ated H McGllliv- my. llospvlar, “White said he thought it was a mean trick." George Morision, Guelph. who had also been in contact with White at tho construction of the new house at Guelph. said tho accused had asked him if he had hoard about lhoMilmy murders, " then asked asked him about the cheque ha said ho was going to Rts1 ovpr the week-end and he re- plied: “That‘s gone. It was those people who were murdered." Melhn told the court. City Hall. He immediately made some menton of the murder at Branchton and asked me it I had heard about it." related witness. "White then suggested we go to police court, but I suggested we get a glass of lteer first," he continued. adding that White replied he "had no money". “I then went down town and later, Just by accident, mot While at tho ’Miehn said he did not see the ac- cthd again until the Monday after the murder. Returning to the com struction jab, Miehn traid he found White there, The latter, he said, told him they would not be able to work that day as no material had arrived, l Questioned by the Crown in re- gard to samples of hair taken from the heads of White and the two Mil- roys. Dr. Prankish said: “Strands ot hair taken from the broken runs of a chair in the Milroy farm home would have been from the head ot Hieginald White". Dr. F'rankish said two strands of hair taken trom one piece of the rung and another strand removed trom the other piece “could pot have been from the heads of either John or Annie Mikey; a cheque on Saturday SEER»: The wank-end for $500 from some farmer whom he said owed it to him." uy affair. I think it was Ttiiaiii9, White said something to me about money. He said he was going to get "White and I used to walk from our work to the bus or trolley line together," continued Menu]. “One night, I think it was either the Thursday of Friday before the Mil- ..~..._, ”nun... IVIUIII", wuu'wuulll tht. aroused. White, was working on a home construction ioh at Guelph Just prior to the tragedy, told the court they were not required to work on Saturdays. "While therbmn never be a Posit tive test made of hair samples. I was easily tritle, to differentiate be tween samples of hair taken trom White's head and the heads of the two victims." witness slated. Henry Meihn. Toronto, with whom White. on trial tor his life as the alleged slayer of John and Annie Mill-0y. aged Waterloo county tar- mers, winced slightly as the evidence of Dr. Frankish was adduced hr we- cial proaecutor Walter. Martin, KO. Confidence which was apparent. in his face during the ttrgt two days ot his trial disappeared and instead of gazing around the courtroom and smiling at counsel. the accused’s gaze was tixett to the floor of the p'feouel’s dock. Ibecausa of violent blows to the The tninesweeper, the Sphinx, 876 head” tons. laundered on one was being ----, a towed into port and 54 ot the no men aboard were toured lost. The ', (Wednesday) sweeper was struck by German air KTTX3HENhut.--Dr. E. R. Frankish. bombers two days no. , medico-legal expert of tho attorney“ The 1,064-ton British vessel, Porte. general's department testiiied today let, struck a mine during the week, pants at Reginald White which he end and sank, survivor. reported examined in Toronto laboratory when thet warp landed-at In (Fast "bore stains ot human blood". Coast port. Two ot the crew were In addition, Dr. Frankish revealed killed. I there was one stain of human blood Two Scandinavians on White's shirt and on an axe which Oslo dispatches said that two was discovered by police in a shed Scandinavian ships were feared ioat. at the rear of the Milroy farm home. The Norwegian ship, the Segovia. near Galt. q 11NT Inna um. "and... -"% - _.-... _ Conn-Mom all! he noticed the axe particularly because "there was a quantity ot the: sticking to It." _ Last witness to ho called today was aw. Ward Woolner of Ayr. Chic! county coroner, who said: ‘There is no doubt but VII-t M‘ilroys met death lbecaun of violent blows to the head," “I aunt Constable Bldney Codh who went lu_ the Mllroy home with no trom Kitchener to look around the place and it was he who discovered a blood-named Axe In a hack shed." related Sergeant Oliver. “more VII blood on the side of the axe blade and also on the back of ll. Some hair vu also stuck to it." Serum: w. C. (liver ot the me “do Pminchl Pollce would he {mud “to In calibre ml":- bul- reta on the floor ot an dink; room. Mr. Justice mum- pblnted out they taad'ysdsqarietaonttreea-tttok were not admitted t3 exhibits. L Ast-Stn. to - the doom itoro h litur- than I. It!!! “Ir-Ila Ibo- Iho ”and the to.“ to Ind tho - and. mum. Ute-all. in“ la! been Jk' on a. more but 'mad a. bottom- ban! " than." do out“. Quota-u 'by “no eon-cl. In. Oliver uh the had not - the "coed, “no. for "shout Iv. YOU'D", 3nd "at to the on tho day at the double murder" “In.” W as I. itYc'2iteaiiiiiii2iiii5 ','dlT,l%'tdtAa"atttt.1lt It.ttftti h I" q tau-M“ ’hdfl:ob':l:l‘uubWh-,.= mm. with I“W ribbon-u- F"i'iiiiii"itiii'ii.i'"iiTiii"ih'r"ii, in! mm: do mud-I. can W. My - l ai.ott--.agtr_rr"ot.trHtAtermrre_ue. 'rtt.'.eard+iiGtuuiraGGiau.ettetrA.yetnatrisriq ,hottr'a%-retettotr- dounlc'Auutthlu‘d mummucaym-u "."Petfr 'trfrtrsg. -‘seohwhaun-uu $15 and oven " too that ho had my and that tho ahout "on with Mr Duff mild ho was undue to din. Home further details of the tritthftrtt. Roberts from London, however. uld the frolghlor. with I cm of be- tween mo no 200. had been tore Good " tho much mu! ot mm mm:- Hm. Manda! M. Mel) Duff, Multan! to the (hairman of ma mnadlnn new. Steamnhtps. announced that word was rnootvnd trom the admiralty of the stnktnx of the SIN-ton veg”! which salted during the 'tnter " tween Liverpool and St. John, " the admlrmy that ti/e Giiiaiiiri Pnomc freighter RravrNnsrn bu been sunk Report“ to C.P.tt. MONTREAL. -- Canadian Pacific smamship officials said Monday nuht they have reeolved vord from a litrsratt. Pour rlaciii,TCiia' (Lloyd‘s rsginter does not Int th Bel, Ran Charlotte., Sm-diah stenlmhlp Mmulnen, {5.11 tons. struck by one bombino msuamm among new llelzinn Mearmtttip Charlotte, " of whose 10 crowmen wpro missing on Greek steamshp .NicuarzurTirii, umrhnd port with one Injured crow- man. Steamship ‘Klldaln, 3,887 tons. tromhed With reported loss of six lives (Earlipr reports said the TCO. dale sank.) Steamship Coriand, 3.4m tons. Collier Yewdale. 823 tons. Trawler Ross of England‘ 223 (one. Neutral-- Norwegian steamship Tempo, 629 tons. sank alter maohlnunn attack lulled at least four ot " crewman. Attacks were made on the follow- ing ships with homers. or manhunt) guns. or both: Btwititrtr-- Steamship Harley. 400 tons. The crew of eight was reported brought to port by a thrttirttr boat guided to the scene of the attach by a Royal Air F'orce plane. Germanrs claim that the bombers had “attacked British men-ot-war and armed or convoyed merchant ships," sinking a minute-open (our outpost boats and nine mprchantmen. was described here an "absurd”. It would have been impossible tor. the attacking Planet'-" "at tttoat"--" have done so much damage, British officials said. The attack on a 10th vessel Satur- day was disclosed today thy Edward Mullender. of the trawler Willa, who lsaid two German planes ttew over his ship “so low that we could halve hit them with a stone." "We dived into the galley. where we' heard bullets sputtering on the ship like peas on tinitiate," he sold. “We found no damage and shortly after the planes left heard explosions an: they apparently attacked a large steamer in the Mutants." , She was the 24th 'rii"iiir%w glass of the war and the third mine. sweeper, j The mirtctrweeper's engines were disabled and as she was being towed into an eastern port the towllno snapped and the Sphinx cop-lied. I The 876-ton boat was completed In December, 1938. at a cool ot about i £100.000 ($445,000). Normally she L-ut'ried a complement ot 80 men, but more were aboard tor war duty. Meanwhile. the anger of the Bri. tish press was against what news- papers termed "tnurderoue' German attacks on North Sea shipping. Authorities said that (10 vessels were attacked Saturday and one sunk. the 629-lon Norwegian steamship Tempo. At least three of the Nazi alder: were shot down hy rut Royal Air Force fighters. Two Sal-alumina. Oslo dispatches said that two Scandinavian ships were {eel-ed Ion. The Norwegian ship, the Begovln. 1,387 (one, was Inkling with . crew or 22 and one passenger on a voyage trom Portugal to Norway. she wu last heard from in the Bay ot limy. The Andalusia, 1,57-ton Swedish Filip, was aspen-ted sunk end her crew of 21 lost on a voyage from Bordeaux. France. to Goteborg iGatheevhurg), Sweden. _ Naval observers regarded Ger- many’s three air attacks last week on shipping " tho East Coast as a pwlude to an attempt to eggumliB1t a "bomb blockade". and to renewal ot the Nazi sulbmarine campaign in an effort to onset Allied maritime strength. The Sphinx carried tdi, REE-inch guns and tive, magnet “upon. Fire Tuesday night new a Danish freighter, the Karen, so tans that an explosion, while the ship In ul- chored otr the East Count ot Scab land. The cause was not immediate ly determined. The 1,064-ton British vessel, Porto- let, struck a mine during the week, end and sank, survive" reported when thet warp luded~at an East Coast port Two ot the crew were killed. I Reports or the torpedohu ot the Canadian ship clue u two British ships. one a mlnenveeoer, 1nd two neutral vessels were added to the sag warfare tool. with an qytstimttted 1085 of 99 "Vet m rxprasa cnrgo steamship. between Montreal and Million. CANADA LOSES Governor Iaaartdqo'. evidence was later pertain-ad than h an the u- cased had mluulrly Allowed hill to take I sample In the menace of police once". before the crown in -ittad to unsung M. J. Luau". pvt-NIH or. the “but!” cont: Mit. in“ ing the tuna In which uncured I "lane ot Mi ttatr at tho I. quest ot Crown Lam W. P. Clo- menu. for abandon to Dr. I’m-k- 13h.‘modk:c>locu men tor enmu- ‘ mien. New teqttBrd, Chill-c I. - non-tn nun] in: In can... o. m tAtHettem ot We. - ul J. K381... Rita." and n. l. Henri. can. the jury III to!!!“ the 1mm. if" 'V' -- - - ‘1 Int. to I. all I. all I. PH. "era' 99.’h‘°m,h . (Continued trom Pan " lgng'Travel by Bus to ll. 3. To“! Ind Save Money Moved by Hon: Schnarr seconded by Hugh Chalmers that the council to grader, 2.36; Simon Hither. nil- ing, 1.50; P. A. Wagner, M) snow fence posts. '21.00; d'. A. Wagner. 340 snow fence posts tor Twin. 142.80; Rooter Supply. 5800 ft. snow fence, $77.00; home Jtemitie, trucking [rm vet, 5.40: Total expenditure, 81.273.- 42. Joseph LogeL refund poll tax. $2.00; Margaret Miller. stamps. 6.00; S. R. Hart, stationery, 4.57: Kiteh, ener Record, adeortinitstt, 3.3a John Heiaihuch, stamps; 1,00; Municipal World. supplies, 9:18; Whittier and Commny. Inpplleo, 79.18: Salvatlou Army, grant, $10.09; John Helu'bncll. pension apNieations, 28.00; The Steinman Co., relief Tlie; E. G. Ken. nel. teller, 3.75; Mrs. C. “lemons. relief. 3.35; Mrs. M. Father. relief, 31.15; Aaron unopp. roller. "2.33: J. W. Burnett. 6.60; Jos. ‘Karley. 2.79; F'. H. Sctuunmer, 33.81; Pay roll No e, team and ldbor a/c, 69.66; Lundy Fence Co., snow fence and posts, 303.00 Waterloo County snow (coca; 30.75; Waterloo County. snow fence Twp.. 92.5; o. W. Chalmers, rep. On motion ot Councillors Chalmers and Schummer the reeve V“ In- Btrtteted to advise the tremrer to issue his cheque tor the following amounts.--4Nrried. Moved by F. H. Schummer second- ed 'by Hugh Chalmers that all: com- mittee resume in. open council and that [by-law No. 1414 to appoint “- sesaora tor the TI). ot Wallaby tor the year 1940 and by-hor No. 1115 to appoint a High School board In the township of Welleoley tor the yen 1940, as titted In be read a third tlme and finally mMmed.--icarried. Moved by Hugh Chalmers, second- , ed by Herb Schnlrr that Sills Smith Hue appointed unnot- tor the vent section of the township at Welles- } lay tor the year 1940. Moved by F. H. Schumann sec- onded by Herb Schnnrr that u A, Heimler. 'l. R. Born and Alex Hart, man be appointed a High School Board In the township ot Wane-lay for the yeitr 1Mir.--<3arrted. Moved by Herb Schnlrr seconded by Amos Wilkinson that council form into committee of the whole on a number ot by-llws that Ed Huehn he ehairmtut.--ivied. _ On motion ot Councillors Wilkin- son and Schummer, Joe MeCorruick was appointed assessor fur the east section ot the township of Wellesley at a salary ot 'T60.00.--earrted. Moved by F.IH.d9ctuutuner second. ed by Amos Wilkinson that Earl Tub her: be appointed assessor tor the west section ot the township ot Wel- leslny tor the year "40.-<3arried. loved by Amo- wuklnoon second- ed try Hugh Chimera that the - ot the aloeuor tar the we“ section ot the township ot’Wellocley tor the year 1940 be tutyd 018100.00 and that 815.00 be paid J. w, Curse [or Intor. mation and advitNr.-A3arrud. per mile (mini-II. " can) Any member of the Active Service Force in uniform will be curried at this rate. Tickets must be purchased " ticket one” only-not on but... On motion ot Councmon Benn”: And Chimera the clerk was allowed 02.00 per application tor Old Age Pension and Widow: Ali-te.--- Curried. f Ilium o! tho -viqra. lacuna hold kn. am. In. I.“ and coura- d on nono- at anamor- Celina" m Wilkiuourcurhd. On motion or Couneitto'r. amm- ers and Selma. Danny has Wluleoes was appointed tho munici- pality's Immune to the Good Roads' Cottvamuoa.--irrtmt. _ On motion of Conicuion Stain and Chimera the Solution Army In! granted '10.0'.-mrr9d. posed ot. A On nation ot Councillor- mum. nor uni Chum.“ n by-kw to - point guano" and a ttlaw to " point a huh school hoard vacuum ttrst and second rea.AtnS.-43areiod. Gm - Wound” lute!- III Council not mum to nan-m na! " the C$Bqt"it Mr. an» In]. on It“), M. M All acu- bop ware mt. the In". pm Hula. account.- and 'connulu- no“ Ions huh-ted tor Mer- uuon ad “new and won db Special low $oldier's Rate 1% Cents Jiataiatshssessir _ --eee_ee'ie w .... .....-..-.. “a"... -mvvm - . arrhd of t my "200 . mom?" .0.” I month! " I mowh t! on Saturday lune. lneludIl-l Inuit» Calla: l "a " C) I I-nun 25. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR - All [men-aim"! But, Net-amp" ,fi __-. -_,..... u...- v- -.rEPi. Inc-Inn am but deg}: correctlvely with them hut-1m for tmap tamlly. minding "In Weekly “mum 80¢qu The Chin!"- Semen Puhthrtttne and"! One. Nanny Street. Boston. "Assn-Muen- Fun pnler my nM"erhttroo to The ChrIuI-n Orkne- Ilnrvvm n- . Atria-I " n record: (or you the world'- clan. coma-mun damn The in mm. does not exploit "In. or unusual: but?!" does tt unm- mom, rut fa“: correctlvely with them hut-1m [or m an and All In. and . Anni-.4“..- n._ un_A\._ ..,, . _ THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day throuzk Maha- nan-J" For informntioh and ticket, consult you how we can tare you money. Canada Coach Lines make direct con-utio-a at thMraio with Grey- hound Line- ned can "1wa you with In" tickets to Iny point in United States includilm BUFFALO BOSTON CHICAGO CLEVELAND DETROIT PITTSBURG PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON Be our. to get our price. on Iran-- .ortatlor. to U.S. before you Gallr deeido on your trip. Let us Ihow UNION BUS TERMIN \l FRED WESSON Phone 3679 _ Kitchener A number from here atiiiruidrtit, auction sale held by Wm. Voisin on his farm near St, Clements on Tumr day. _ 'Mr. C. Brubaehef of Elmira was a business visitor hpre on Tuesday. do now adjourn to meet again Non, day, March 4th. ttt the Council Chamber. Crotushin. at the hour ot 10 o'clock in the torenoom--carried. John 'Heimlbuch. Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens IR'umig were Sunday visitors at the home ot M. J. Kieswetter. John JaesitsL Harwy Jacobi and Esther Schneider spent Saturday evening at ttte home of Hy. Bach. 'Mr. Ed, Kaufman called on his father. Mr. Jacob Kaufman at Kitch- ener on Thursday. Miss Clotilda Srlumider of St. Agatha spent a few days with friends here. Mrs. Mary Starr received the and news ot the death ot her sister, Mrs. Rosa HummeL who died at London last Wednesday, Messrs. Harley Herner and Wood- row Schmidt of Ham-n were business visitors here , Mr. Werner Kress visited at the home ot Chrst Rank, St, Clements last Tuesday. Private David Croll, mnyor of Windsor, and former minister of welfare, "tended the opening of the Ontario letrislnture.in his uniform of the Essex Scottish regiment. Privnte Croll obtained a three-d-y lave from his unit to attend the opening deliberations of the present session. _ C. F. Price, Optometrist to King St. Wost - Kitch- YOUR GLASSES STEELE'S tn thoroughly examined __ - a! YotJKTfYEs " OPENING SESSION Will give you and“. -..- _e.pbdetiom if BAMBERG