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It was not indicated by Mr. King the rate of such contributions, but Mealth Minister Claxton is reâ€" ported to have informed the proâ€" vinces that the Dominion planned a five per cent tax on wage earners to cover the social security cost. "In respect to the personal inâ€" come tax, as now levied,. the govâ€" ernment is prepared to say that, unce the Dominion proposals are accepted, and the risk of having Dominion policies mullified by proâ€" vincial policies having contrary economic effects is thereby avoidâ€" ed. the government intends to immake further reductions in the perâ€" sonal income tax. "In the same circumstances, the government also intends to reduce the clement of double taxation of corporate income with its tendenâ€" cy to discourage riskâ€"taking enterâ€" prise. "It is intended to meet a part of the Dominion‘s share of the cost of the broad extension of social secuâ€" rity. included in the Dominion proâ€" posals, by means of direct personal sontributions." Producers Ask Premium Price For Premium Beef Oliver Snyder, president of the Waterloo County Federation of Argiculture, issued a statement on Saturday stating that the objective of Waterloo County beef producers is premium price for premium beef. May 16 was the date set for meetâ€" ings of the hog producers and the beef producers to organize county associations. Mr. Snyder â€" said, "when the associations are formed they will apply for affiliation with tne Federation." "According to the producers the premium beef on the livestock marâ€" kets should bring a premium price and the representatives sitting with our directors felt that there should be Prices Board recognition of ;;uality beef at the livestock marâ€" ets. "When we speak of the best posâ€" | sible use of tax fields we have in mind more than tax collection costs to governments and taxpayâ€" ers. We are deeply concerned that Canada‘s tax system should be effiâ€" cient in the sense that, in this peâ€" riod of transition, it will impose the least possible discouragement to the expansion of business activiâ€" ty and employment. This is one of the main reasons for the propo-' sal that the Dominion alone should i levy income and corporation taxes und succession duties. and make in return unconditional payments to the provinces." i "Here. may I indicate something ur the tax policy the Dominion plans to follow should agreement be effected on the basis of the Doâ€" minion proposals. "While we have not shut the door to possible alternatives or adjustâ€" ments, any such modifications will nave to be on the basis of financial equivalents." "In formulating its proposals," the Dominion government has kept constantly in mind the desirability of double taxation being avoided, and of the best possible use being made of the major fields of direct taxation," said Mr. King. While no definite resolution was put forward to the federation diâ€" rectors, it is understood a resoluâ€" tion will be prepared for the orâ€" ganization of the beef association. "In its proposals as they now stand, the Dominion government feels that it has gone as far as it possibly can in the light of its very heavy financial obligations," Mr. King said. Ottawa To Withdraw From Gas Tax Field On Their Conditions Addressing the conference for tie first time since last August, Mr. King reviewed the Dominion proâ€" posals as modified at the camera meetings and offered some new changes in the light of developâ€" ments at the current meetings which begin May 2. OTTAWA.â€"A plenary session uf the Dominionâ€"Provincial oon!u-' ence was told by Prime Minister| Mackenzie King that if the federal | proposals to the provinces are acâ€" cepted personal income tax will be | lowered and "the government also | intends to reduce the element o(( double taxation of corporate inâ€"| come with its tendency to discourâ€"| age riskâ€"taking enterprise." | OTTAWA.â€"It was outlined to the Dominionâ€"Provincial conferâ€" ence by Primfi Minister MacKenzie King. the cofditions under which Mr. King said the most importâ€"| _ TORONTO.â€"Appeal of Lorne ant of these was the special excise Cecil Harris from conviction at tax of three cents a gallon on gasoâ€" ]Whilby Assizes of the murder of line which was introduced in 1941 Mrs. Audrey Lyons in her Ajax and which yielded the Dominion|village home opened on Monday about $30,000,000 a year. The Doâ€"‘before five judfis. Harris, a laborâ€" minion could only consider withâ€"‘cr, convicted arch 7, was senâ€" drawing if it received adequate tenced by Chief Justice J. C. Mcâ€" financial compensation in some Ruer to be hanged May 28. other way. ‘_ Misdirection of the jury with reâ€" The Minister also said, "an alterâ€" gard to a statement taken from native equivalent could be withâ€" ‘Harris by police, and put in as eviâ€" drawal of the Dominion offer to pay dence by the crown were the the provinces 50 per cent of the grounds for the appeal. The deâ€" cost of Old Age assistance for those fence also contends there was misâ€" between the ages of 65 and 69 estiâ€" direction of the ju?' with regard to mated to cost the Dominion up to circumstantial evidence. the Dominion would be prepared to withdraw from the field of taxaâ€" tion of gasoline. _ â€" â€" King Offers New Ultimatum To Provinces The Minister also said, "an alterâ€" native equivalent could be withâ€" drawal of the Dominion offer to pay the provinces 50 per cent of the cost of Old Age assistance for those between the ages of 65 and 69 estiâ€" mated to cost the Dominion up to $20,000,000 a year. Wateriloo County‘s Largest and Newslest Vol. 89, No. 18 $20,000,000 a year. â€" Appellant also claims the trial| Mr. King suggested the Dominâ€" |judge erred in not discharging tth ion might withdraw from the field jury "when it became apparent g: nmu::{jnen.td taxes in i;;;mrn l&r :lr:‘t one of the {;iron, by reuonho‘: | ev of publ ess, was unable to discharge n.lx"& grants Pay dutics." Mr. King suggested the Dominâ€" ion might withdraw from the field of amusement taxes in return for THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE ;Jap Plots Death of General MacArthur ‘Appeal Court Hears Harris Case {‘l.lN cattle were sold. This is oneâ€" quarter to oneâ€"half cent higher |than when the packers stopped |buying. _ . â€" TOKYO.â€"A plot to assassinate General MacArthur at Wednesday‘s May Day celebration was uncoverâ€" cd Tuesday by Allied headquarters. One of the conspirators was seized and a countryâ€"wide hunt started for a dieâ€"hard Japanese militarist, who had been named as the archâ€" plotter. The hunted plot member is Hiâ€" deo Tokayama, former member of the dread thought police. Towards the end of the war when Japan‘s case became almost hopeless, he beâ€" came a suicide pilot in the Kamiâ€" kaze Flying Corps,. which was orâ€" ganized to repel invasion. â€" The one man now in custody, tipped off headquarters to the plot after Tokayama, fearing betrayal, had poisoned him. Fortunately the poison did not work quickly, and the Japanese police were able to bring the man alive to an Ameriâ€" can hospital where he was revived, and gave the details of the plot. â€" The plot was timed to explode "some time during the Communist demonstrations", but the Commuâ€" nist party denied any knowledge of it, and claimed that they would not allow a former member of the thought police to become a memâ€" ber of their party. . mlt n leter ! In announcing absorption â€" of e en n game and fisherics by the Lands ‘and _ Forest _ Department, Mr. Ml“'del’ Char ges ‘Thompson said that a new division |to be called "Fisheries and Wildâ€" Face Teen Age Boys life", will be formed with Frank A. MacDougall, present deputy minâ€" en * |ister of game and fish, in control of NEW YORK.â€"On trial on murâ€" the setâ€"up. H. W. Crombie, presentâ€" der charges are two boysâ€"one .14 ly in charge of the land and recreâ€" and the othr 15â€"in connection with ational areas, is in overâ€"all control the slayings of a threeâ€"yearâ€"old of the branch. girl and a 53â€"yearâ€"old store proâ€" "This does not mean that we are prietor. _ _ â€" â€" ‘wiping out the Department of John King, president of the Toâ€" ronto Retail Butchers‘ Association, said he had a plan to curb black | market activities and would preâ€" ; sent it tomorrow night at a meetâ€" | ing of city and suburban butchers, | Mayor Robert H. Saunders and | Price Board officials. ; General MacArthur again reâ€" fused to allow any unusual precauâ€" tions to be taken in safeguarding his life. TORONTO.â€"Over the weekâ€"end there were only about 700 cattle to reach the Ontario stockyards, not enough to ease the beef shortage in Toronto. Officials at the yards saw little prospect of any increase in the amount of beef in the city this week. Jack Turk, age 14, is the youngâ€" est prisoner ever to be tried for his life in New York State, his counâ€" sel, James D. C. Murray, said. The slim, darkâ€"haired "baby sitâ€" ter" is charged with first degrec murder in connection with the February 24 strangulation of Sybil Guifein, whom he was minding in her parents‘ absence. . ‘"The increased price is the oppoâ€" site of what the packers expected when they quit paying prices which | brought them losses when they reâ€" J sold at ceiling prices," said F. C. Fietcher, _ manager of Ontario H Stockyards. "A sizeable run of catâ€" tie might cause the price to waiver, | but demand has been good for the | mall offerings." ‘ Cattle To Few To Ease Beet Shortage Nicholas Trinchillo, 15, nervousâ€" ly fingered a garish tie as he watched the selection of a jury which will try him on a second deâ€" gree murder charge in connection with the bludgeonâ€"slaying of Mrs. Pauline Goldfire during an atâ€" tempted robbery of her Brooklyn store last October 27. The youth is charged by the state | to have struck Mrs. Goldfre with | an iron bar after she turned to get: a pair of socks for which he had asked. _ Big packing houses continued their "buying strike". They were at the yards all day, but made no purchases while their offers reâ€" mained open at about 12% cents for cattle which would grade red brand beef. Prices in cattle have increased | since the big packers refused w[ buy on the ground that they could ‘ not sell dressed beef without loss ; zt cerling prices if they continued to buy cattle at existing rates. â€" The same price wu‘fu’d for that estimated grade on Monday when There were about 550 cattle sold at the Ontario Stockyards on Tuesâ€" day at prices as high as 13% cents on the hoof for what was expected would grade as red brand beef. Slight Rise Seen In Cattle Prices ‘Ottawa Officials Quiet On Draft Issue f _ _The policy announced by the King Government with regard to the postâ€"war permanent defence forces totalling 51.100 men (army, 25,000; air force, 16,.100, and navy 10,000) is that these forces will be raised entirely by voluntary enlistâ€" ment and that there will be no comâ€" pulsory military or physical trainâ€" ing for Canadian youth. It is believed that, even if the Canadian Government had not alâ€" ready announced its policy of voluntary enlistment for the Domâ€" inion‘s permanent forces, the Govâ€" tnment here would not be likely to take contrary action in advance of final decisions on the question of compulsory military or physical training in both the Unted States and the United Kingdom. Hon. W. G. Thompson,. minister of lands and forests, who also beâ€" came minister of games and fisherâ€" ies in a recent provincial Cabinet reorganization announced a new ceal for Ontario‘s game and fish resources. Thompson Named Head of Game And Fisheries "This does not mean that we are wiping out the Department of Game and Fisheries", Thompson said. "It will, we believe, eliminâ€" ate a great deal of duplication and affect considerable economies." â€"â€"â€" |_The topics discussed at the hosâ€" General H. D. G. Crerar, CH.,|pital conference of the Ontario‘ As a former commander of the Canadian | Hospital Council. Districts 1 and 21 at the Army Overseas. drew no official|\ were the general shortage of 944â€" / terloo comment from Government circles|iified registered nurses at hospxtals'cu]tum when he introduced a system of| throughout the province and '»hezCanadi; compulsory universal _ military {Gecrease in student nurse enrol-‘ir,apr. training for Canada in the postâ€"war | ment. | Kenn period. ' Resolutions concerning the nurse i. m k 'fi»;]:iénth-' are ‘:}'m(:’finaiciiwf lng piep::'i.ng d;: .tu?l; farm -{&’ garden er oresta, stored products, man and animals. . Entomologist«, Dominion n:r i’rovincml. are now ready with counter measures for coutrol. The Dominion Dept. of Agriculture‘s National Collection of Insects and ite asmociated lihr\r{ and laboratories has an essential part in the insect control organisation. 1t maintains the bureau of identifications and classification HUNDREDS of kinds of destructive insects which have been dormant ) Nelcrdsbtest dndtien 2 cacainie vafemige t cce eisia i se mage P tit Ceeiiies widels s eration and of the -Unnovdrfomwmi;.;-;‘ Ontaric; W. H. McEwen, Moncton, maneging director Maritime Coâ€"operative Services Top rowâ€"H. H. Hannam, president and maneging director of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture; W. J. Parker, Winnipeg, first viceâ€"president of the Canadion Federation and president Manitobe Pool Elevotors; J. A. Morion, second viceâ€"president, and president |‘Union Catholique des Cultivateurs de Quéâ€" bec; R. J. Scott, Belgrave, Ont., a director of the Fedâ€" The delegation from the Canadian Federation of Agriculture shown above, are as follows, reading from left to right: huinisttbbsdibis dilfc hnd mark,, Norway, The Nethcriands, Southern Rhodesia, Srazil, 1 hinctiva is the busecmaian 24 22 pallclanel q200 .0 _"Cf ~C2C0000re, Ureece, ond Liboric. The conference objective is the formation of an international federation ot ogricuiture through which the form preâ€" ducers of the world may speok with one voice. Campaign Against Insects Has Begun _ Rationing of Liquor bapniâ€"baisleajolining â€"ppignha i intitatiathtl z> | 4 P ols s â€" CR P Ended in Quebec Delegates to International Farm Conference to assist the entemologist, the farmer, the gardener, the forester | _ WASHINGTON.â€"A Federal conâ€" |ciliator, when he became dissatisâ€" \fied with the way that Laborâ€"Secâ€" {retary Schwellenbach is handling ‘the softcoal strike, on Tuesday threw up his job, while John L. |Lewis made fresh demands on the | _ TORONTO.â€"The Liquor Control |Board has intimated that domestic wine will soon be placed back on ‘the ration list, as a result of the serious inroads made upon the ‘existing supply by the lifting last , February of the ration. Resolutions concerning the nurse shortage; the per diem rate set’Abfv the Department of Veterans‘ â€" fcirs for indigents, and a request that the Provincial Government, through its Department of Public Heaith, establish a rate for indiâ€" gert ccre more in keeping with ricâ€" ing costs and also extend authority to call hospitals to levy a charge for extras whenever required by indigent patients were passed and ;;ml tl? the Ontario Department of ealth. Although there has been no offiâ€" cial announcement as yet, it is exâ€" pected that the rationing of wine will come into effect on Monday and will be on the old oneâ€"aâ€"week basis. Strike Threatens In Anthracite Mines There have been since April, 400,000 bituminous coal miners out of work, Domestic Wine To Again be Rationed cperators and served notice of a strike of 75,000 anthracite miners. Lack of Nurses Felt by Hospitals of Agricuiture secend rowâ€"J. N. Wesson, Regine, president Mn-ws.unuv;uu.m.v“: M.CCW:MMMM:R.N. M. Bailoy, Edmonton, president Dairy Formers of Canade; R. 5. Low, Winnipeg, president United Grain | _A labor delegation from Kitchâ€" ener urging the Dominion Governâ€" ment to uphold requests for wnt increases, a 40â€"hour work weel special tax exemptions and inâ€" creased assistance in the country‘s housing needs, was heardsy Louis O. Breithaupt, M.P. The Waterloo North member assured the deleâ€" ‘gates that he would take s:(;) the various points of the propoi proâ€" , gram "with the proper ministers at | Ottawa." As a result of decisions reached at the directors‘ meeting the Waâ€" ‘terloo County Federation of Agriâ€" [culture will participate with the |Canadian and Ontario Federations ‘in a protest on the beef situation. _ ‘Lack of Beef in Ontario To Be Protested Labor Plan To Go To Ottawa For Review Donald Graham, assistant agriâ€" cultural representative, was inâ€" clined to believe today that crops did not suffer seriously in the freezâ€" "They have become acclimatized during the month to low temperaâ€" tures but had the freezing come suddenly after a warm spell there would doubtless have been serious damage," Mr. Graham, said. "A chaotic condition will arise unless the Regional War Labor Board does not assist in nssuril:’ fair wages," Mr. Jenoves said. Black market building has gained 75 br)ckl?en during a short space of time due to this sondition, ne Kenneth Betzner, president of the Ontario Federation gave a brief report, the meeting went on record with a resolution to be forâ€" warded to the member of Parliaâ€" ment for the county and also the two members of the Ontario Legisâ€" lature, supporting price control in lature, supporting price control in principle but urging that price adâ€" justment be made. ing temperatures. Due to prevailâ€" ing cool nights during the past month acted as a saving influence to crops over the county when offiâ€" clally the temperatures went down to 28 degrees. _ _ mmel Mr. Jenoves explained that beâ€" cause the legitimate contractor who sticksâ€"to celing wages rates cannot compete with those who are payâ€" ing rates over the ceiling; and who are responsible for the critical conâ€" aition in the building industry. _ Crops Unaffected By Low Temperatures agent said on Mondaf' that afir&- val by the Regional War bor Board of the joint submission of employers and the A.F.L. Bricklayâ€" ers‘ Union for higher wnages. was the best way of breaking down the "black market in the building inâ€" dustry." s The average worker if paid deâ€" cent wages throughout the country will not be lured to participate in black market building operations. MONTREAL.â€"It was announced on Tuesday by the Quebec Liquor Commission, that the rationing of Scotch whiskey will now be lifted This is the last of the rationing to go, the limit on other spirits beâ€" ing lifted earlier in the year. The first liquor rationing in Quebec went into effect in 1943. Say Wage Boost Black Market Cure William Jenoves, union business D en €B20GCTRETONY LA 4 _13 [Brown, said there is sufficient beef ‘in Ontario to meet all domestic reâ€" quirements and this will be reâ€" ‘leased as soon as a price settlement |is made that will properly recomâ€" ‘pense the producer. Suggest Xâ€"Ray [pe Compulsory 2. en uds e Caum of finished beef on Ontario farms and always is at this time of year." Mr. Brown mainuh;o;‘d t.hetemb "too great a spread" ween the wholesale and retail prices of beef. _ Farmers are being advised to hold back all stock now ready for the market until a numnm- tlement of the price in _ <WASHINGTON. â€" With famine relief shipment from the United States falling short of the mark that has been set, the combined food ‘board met on Wednesday to tackle the job of deciding how much wheat is going to be availâ€" able for the famineâ€"ridden areas abroad. Session of the board, which is made up of representatives from Canada, United States and Britain, was called to pass on an allocation program for wheat exports which have been drafted by a subâ€"comâ€" mittee. It was disclosed by President Truman‘ s famine emergency comâ€" mittee that there was little horo that the United States can meet its April relief export quota of 1,100,â€" 000 tons o fwheat. 3 putish DeSHTOYET ) | menking.â€"The third llnlla.. Palestine. â€" An attempt ‘;,, Manchuria, Lungkian was foiled today to blow up the been seized by the ( British destroyer Chevron in Haifa Forces, the newspaper harbor, when a kitbag filled with’Pao. said today. explosives was found in the de-‘c(;‘:‘“em'l‘:i“'s'fspal:gze%ss:";:‘ (apie me am sn m id in n e ki was foun rces occupi it ship had docked to disembark some 9 . cuP S SS 13 seamen who were due for disâ€"| Tojo, 27 Other Japs charge in Palestine. Face I UNO Vote To Investigate Paris.â€"Two Italian issues, with| _________ (Chinese C Russia supporting Yugoslavia‘s de-' ‘ Chinese Communists mands that Trieste and most of| Chungking. â€"It was â€" acknowâ€" Istria be given to them, but op-lk‘dlt‘d today by the Chinese Govâ€" sing their request for South/ernment that the Chinese Commuâ€" fi'ml. caused considerable frictionnists had seized the northern meâ€" among the ministers of the fonr-itropolh of Harbin. This makes the power conference that is now in second major defeat for the Govâ€" session . ernment inside a week. made. _ THURSDAY, MAY 2 Nip Plot To Blow Up . Polish Charges New York.â€"With Russia sitting silently by, there were 10 affirmaâ€" tive votes by the United Nations Securit‘y Council for the investigaâ€" tion of the Polish charges that Franco Spain is a menace to world peace. A commission of five deleâ€" gates were ordered to conduct the investigation. age is seasonal and for that reason the prie::le ceiling would remain unâ€" Chln‘ ‘"Rather than the shortage bein* seasonal, the opposite is the case, United States Unable To Meet Export Quota Bevin Suggests Independence For Libya; Soviet Objects Paris.â€"Atâ€"a meeting of the fourâ€" power foreign ministers today, Forâ€" eign Secretary Emnest Bevin sugâ€" gested that the former Italian coloâ€" ny of Libya be granted immediate independence, only to meet Soviet refusal of the plan. _ _ _ > _ The Russian also stated that they were not ready to consider the deâ€" militarization of the Dodecanese Islands, which had been proposed earlier by the United States. Vienna.â€"The gersona] plane of Gen. Mark W. Clark, commander of the United States zone in Ausâ€" tria, was buzzed by two Russian fighters as it was being flown from Vienna to Linz. This was the third incident inâ€" volving Soviet fighters and Ameriâ€" can planes in three days. Gen. Clark was not aboard his glane at the time of the incident, ut made his third protest against the Russians‘ activities when he learned of today‘s attack. Italian Issues Cause chairman, stated that a meat shortâ€" Gen. Mark Clark‘s Plane Buzzed by Russ Fliers County Health Association, that the persons missed in a voluntary chest examination might be the most dangerous ones from the standâ€" point of community health. The sponsored by the Centnl'-mn of the Ladies® Auxflhri-tofiuh?&nâ€" torium was passed on the Onâ€" tario Tuberculosis Association. llr.CaflGrumdB?dc, brought to the attention the ty Health u:m int! "TE'--:": tendance should be made compu!â€" sory for all persons over the age of six years at Xâ€"ray surveys for tuâ€" Producers State Beet Still Plentitul recommendation WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 TUESDAY, APRIL 30 WORLD‘S WEEK Clash Among Ministers Its News at a Stewart THE | The newspaper asserted that the |Communists moved out and shortâ€" ‘ly after the Chinese Communist |_ Chungking.â€"It _ was _ acknowâ€" llodged today by the Chinese Govâ€" ernment that the Chinese Commuâ€" ‘nists had seized the northern meâ€" and F. C. S. Evans, K.C., all of Montreal; E. D. Cotterell, Toronto, Louis L. Lang, Kitchener and J. E. Frowde Seagram, Waterloo. Lake Erie and Northern Railway Co., W. M. Neal, C.B.E., George Stephen and George A. Walker, Montreal; E. D. Cotterell, Toronto; G. Gorâ€" don Cockshutt, Brantford, G. A. Dobbie and H. L McCulloch, both of Galt. Third Major cCity 4 Grabbed by Communists Nanking.â€"The third major city in Manchuria, Lungkiang has now been seized by the Communist Forces, the newspaper Ta Kung Pao, said today. h â€" i Paris,â€"It was stated tonifi:t by official quarters that the United States and France had clashed with Russia on the German and Ausâ€" trian issues at the opening of the fourâ€"power peace treaty conference of foreign ministers. France and the United States suggested that the conference conâ€" sider a settlement with Austria and internationalization of the Ruht, but stiff opposition to this pro‘?oul came from foreign minister V. M. Molotov. Officers of the Grarid River Railâ€" way and the Lake Erie and Northâ€" ern are E. D. Cotterell, Toronto. president; directors, Grand River Railway, W. M. Neal, C.B.E., Geo. Stephen, George A. Walker, K.C., Tokyo. â€"Premier Hideki Tojo and 27 others Japs of the "criminal militaristic clique", were formally charged on 55 counts in warâ€"crimes indictments today. Charges includâ€" ed that of murder, for deaths at Hong Kong, Pearl Harbor and Shanghai and the Phillipines. Nanking.â€"A demand by the Chiâ€" nese Communists today for the unâ€" conditional surrender in Manchuria was immediately rejected by the Central Government, as it would leave the Communists in command cof most of that vast and vital terriâ€" _ Other improvements announced by the president of the electric lines, which are subsidiaries of the Canadian Pacific Railway, include a new electric engine which will cost $90,000; a new allâ€"steel comâ€" bination baggage and express car at a cost of approximately $80,000, and renovation of present passenâ€" g% o%uipment at a cost of some Brantford‘s freight shed and car barn will be extended, and a new station will be built at Port Dover. The latter involves the rearrangeâ€" ment of tracks, as a new turntable will be installed there. Another $30,000 will be spent at Kitchener in extending the freight shed and rearranging of tracks, while extenâ€" sion of a siding and building of a new "team track" at Oakland will acount for another $5,000. All these expenditures are in addition to the regular maintenance work which will be carried on as usual. Truce Demands Relations With Franco Severed by Bulgaria Sofia.â€"Relations _ with _ Spain were broken off by Bulgaria today, and the Spaniards in charge of the legation at Sofia were asked to leave Bulgaria. Placing of busses on this terriâ€" tory entails a cost of approximateâ€" ly $130,000. In addition, a garage suitable for the servicing of the new equipment will be erected at Harbin Seized by as soon as they can be secured, they will be placed in service," Mr. Cotterell decfned He pointed out that due to heavy orders already placed with the bus manufacturâ€" ing companies, it may be three or four months before they are deâ€" Conflict Cased by Austria and the Ruhr Galt, Preston, and Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terloo on Highway No. 8. This new service will supplement the rail service between these points, but will not replace it, Mr. Cotterell service on these electric lines, it is planned to operate both busses and electric trains We will alternate these services on a oneâ€"hour scheâ€" duleâ€"trains one hour, buses the next. An order has already been placed for eight deluxe busses, and Over $400,000 will be spent by the Grand River Railway and the Lake Erie and Northern lhilwx on improvements to both roads, E. D. Cotterell, rmude nt, announced today. Chief feature from the pasâ€" today. Chief feature from the pasâ€" senger point of view is the inaugâ€" uration of a bus service between C.P.R. Radial To Spend $400,000 On New Equipment "With a view to improving the SATURDAY, APRIL 27 MONDAY, APRIL 29 FRIDAY, APRIL 26 Rejected by Chiang Face Indictment