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l̂ age ^«ur THE N I A G A R A FALLS GAZETTE Mo'n 'daTr J a n u a r y 6

DOMINION AND FROVINCSAl. NEWS ~~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED PRESS = CANADIAN NEWS by STAFF WRIT i « » • • • » • '

NIAGARA FALLS, STAMFORD, CHIPPAWA, QUEENSTON

AND ALL BORDER POINTS

FAREWELL GWEN REV. R. I I . PARR BY

Popular Pastor doing to Inger-toll; to Extend Call to

St. Catharine! Man.

Celebrate Golden Wedding

STAMFORD, Ont. — The First United church was packed to the doors last evening for the final ser­vice of the pastorate of the Rev. B. H. Parr, who, with his family, leaves this week for Ingersoll to as­sume his new pastorate at Trinity United cfattrch.

The members of the several Ma­sonic lodges In the district attended In a body, and the music was sup­plied by the Temple Male Voice choir, Walter MacDowell conducting. The choir sang three very fine num­bers—(1). Prayer of Thanksgiving: (2). Praise the Lord, O My Soul; ($). Open Our Eyes. Ormond Emble-ton, of the Stamford Lodge, played a violin solo.

Seated on the platform with Mr. Parr were the Rev. 8. L» W. Harton. grand chaplain, and Captain Oliver of the Argyle and Sutherland High­land Regiment The former offered prayer and the latter read the scrip­ture lesson. The Rev. Mr. Parr preached a fine sermon on the sub­ject, T h e KoialcM Fabric."

Also present were members of the-Argyle and Sutherland Regiment end the frontiersmen all in uniform. Captain Oliver spoke briefly prais­ing the work which Rev. Parr had done in the interests of the soldiers, including the Argyle and Sutherland Regiment and the Dufferin and Haldjmand Rifles which preceded them on duty.,here.

At the morning service Mr. Parr alio preached a fine sermon on the subject, "On God's Frontiers," and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper

. waa administered at the close of the service.

At. a congregational meeting of the First United church, held last evening following the service, It was decided, to extend a call to the Rev. C. Miller, of Westminster United church, St. Catharines, to suceed Mr. Parr. The Rev. William Ping-land, of 8L Andrew's United church, Niagara Falls, was chairman for the meeting. - ; -

"'" ' /.";',"/' *—* ———

Want Ireland to • Transf er Bases

St. Catharines Irish ^Residents Plan Mass Meeting,

Snuff Million* Not Yet Dig. posed of; Hundreds of

"Hein" Eliminated.

Photo if BuekUt Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Scott, 107 Epworth Circle, Niagara Falls,

Ont., on Tuesday, January 7, will observe their fiftieth wedding anni­versary. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were married in Beverly township, Went* worth county, but have made their home at Niagara Falls for many years. Mr. Scott is 77 years old and Mrs. Scott 70. At the tune of his retirement Mr. Scott was serving as city market clerk at Niagara Falls, Ont. They have three sons, John M. Scott, E. Shaw Scott and Gordon M. Scott; two daughters, Mrs. Wllliani Lambert and Mrs. Fred Brown, 12 grandchildren and pne great grandchild.

CANADIAN SOCIAL The local Council of Women will

hold its annual dinner at the Fox Head hotel on Friday night, Janu­ary 17, at 6; 30 o'clock. The guest speaker will be Miss Margaret Hyndman, K.C., of Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pierce and daughter have returned to their home in Brantford, OnU after spending the holiday season with Mrs. Pierce's parents, Cfcief M. D. Tisdale and Mrs. Tisdale, of Vic­toria avenue.

Miss Dorothy Houck, who has been spending the holiday season with her parents, Hon. W. L. Houck and Mrs. Houck, of Culp street, has returned to Toronto.

William Orr has returned to the University of Toronto and James Orr to Queen's university, King­ston, Ont., after spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G- Orr of Culp street

Miss Susan Bickle, who has been spending „the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bickle, Culp street, has returned to the University of Toronto.

The Women of the Moose will hold a card party on Saturday night. January 11. in the lodge rooms, Queen street

Miss Jane Mitchell, Dorchester road, has left for California, where she will be the guest of relatives for a couple of months.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Weller, have returned to Toronto after spending the weekend in this city.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont—Claims of several Ontario residents to part of the $20,000,000 tnuff fortune of the late Mrs. Henrietta E. Garrett, Philadelphia recluse, were seen ad­vanced today as several hundred other potential "heirs" were elimi­nated.

Ontario claimants are: R. C Cal-der. S t Catharines; Mrs.. Anna Clemus, Preston; Mrs. B. Bender, of Waller; Mrs. Elizabeth Fritz and John Schaefer, df Rldgeway; Mrs. George Bender, Mrs. J. B. Gar-bracht, and Mrs. A. Suraus. all of Kitchener; and Adeline Stephan, Sarnia.

The Ontario claims, according to latest inquiry into the case, are on official record today in the offices of William M Davidson, Jr., of Philadelphia, who was named mas­ter by the cour^ to conduct exami­nations into kinship and review proof before disposition of the huge estate left In 1931 by the widow of Walter Garrett, snuff manufacturer.

Far from being a routine court examination, the fight has provided many spirited moments, including the re-opening of Mrs. Garrett's grave in Laurel Hill cemetery on court order, as part of an exhaus­tive search for a "missing'' will be­lieved hidden in the woman's cas­ket, and the Introduction of numer­ous "authentic" documents as proof of claims, later found to be fraud­ulent A

The Nazi government was accused during the hearings of trying direct­ly to obtain the $20,000,000 estate. A petition filed by Wllhelm F. Knauer, attorney for members of one branch of the family, claimed that the German government was the "principal party in interest in the claim of Johann Peter Christian Schaefer, of Bad-Nauheim, Ger­many," to the property and money left by the Philadelphia widow.

WHERE TIME BEGINS

ST.•CATHARINES. Ont—A mass meeting of Irish residents and those of Irish extraction living in S t Catharines and district, is likely to be called to pass resolutions calling upon Ireland to release the bases to Great Britain, she desires.

Some time ago a communication from Edmonton Irish people, who had passed such a resolution, was received by the city council here but no action waa taken at the time. Now that there is a general demand by Irish people In Canada to take some action thej-esolutionjs likely

~ toH&e T>fb\tthTup "again at the in­augural meeting of the city council en January 13.

Bruce Malloch has returned to the University of Toronto to resume hia studies after spending the holi­days with hi? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malloch, of Drummond road.

Mr. and Mrs. Archer M. Urquhart and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gram spent the weekend in Toronto.

Mrs. Gainer Dies in Her 87th Year

Word has been received here of the death in Saskatoon, Sask., of George A. Cruise, lawyer, who years ago practised In St. Catharines with the law firm of Lancaster and Campbell. He had been practising in Saskatoon for many years.

WELLAND, Ont — The death oc­curred on Saturday of Mrsv Mary Henderson Gainer, widow of W. H. Gainer, Thorbld townshlpTlorme7 Welland county treasurer. Mrs.

Stuart Roberuson. son of Mr and Qa[n , h eighty-seventh Mrs. A. S. Robertson, of Culp street, has returned to Queen's university, Kingston, Ont- after spending "the holidays at his home in Pine Grove avenue.

Miss Peggy Bancroft has returned from Toronto where she has been visiting friends.

Mrs.- L. M. Richardson, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. C. Cullimore for the holiday season, has returned to her home in To­ronto.

- Mrs. J.. Mcintosh, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Duncan, and Mr. Duncan in Ottawa, has returned to her home in Catar­act avenue.

Miss Helen Collins has returned to the University of Toronto after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Collins, Jepson street.

Dr. W. S. Stanbury, who Is a son of County Judge J. G. 8. Stanbury, and who is in charge of a wide area for blood transfusion in England, re­cently sent word to Hamilton, Ont, where he formerly resided, asking _ w Y, ..,, , , ,..., M , . . . for a Seitz bacteriological filter for Mrs. M. F. Blgley. of Philadelphia, use in his work. Finally the desired : ^ visiting ^ d a u g h t e r , Mrs. G. E. instrument was found at Orange, N. J. With the assistance of the Am­erican Red Cross It will be sent to England on the next Clipper flying boat.

year and was born in Crowland township on September 22. 1854. She was the daughter of the late James Henderson and Mrs. Henderson. She was married in Crowland township in 1877 and was a former member of the ladles' aid of Central United church, Welland. She was a mem­ber of the Quaker Road Women's Institute and the Welland County Women's institute.

Surviving are two son.-, J. Charles Gainer and James Hamilton Gainer, of Thorold township, one sister, Mrs. H. H. Beam, of Niagara Falls. She was predeceased by her brother, the late Charles Henderson, of Toronto.

The funeral will take place on Tuesday from the Sutherland fun­eral home. Welland. with Interment at Fonthlll mausolem.

Sees Lower Taxes for Welland Folk

Committee Chairmen Named at

Inaugural of Council.

IEN1 Mm*

SPEAJJL F| I<Iis3 Ruth Rouse, World

eller, to Address Aamui Falls Meeting.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont -. j Ruth Rouse, president of the Wot Y. W. C. A* Will be the apeafcj the annual meeting of the y. ^ A., tonight at the club rooms x toria avenue.

In 1912, as secretary of the w<s Student Christian federation, traveled 7,300 miles from the lantic coast to Winnipeg vtss-schcols, colleges, Women's c W clubs, missionary societies nurses' groups.

Miss Rouse has been the Misj' ary Settlement of University ' men in Bombay, A year later went to the United states for r lal student work.

When war broke out in 18U, \ Rouse went to Norway, ST* Denmark, Finland and Ru«u the Interest* of the World's 8t^ Christian federation. She rttv ed to Canada in 1913.

Later she attended the Pun Latin American conference add ing numerous organizations groups enroute and also rfc South America. Since 1925 ihi been education and editorial «c tary of, the Missionary Cound the Church Assembly in Bng!* She will remain in the city a Wednesday and will address TIT clubs.

This is the Altazimuth building at Greenwich observatory, England, time center of the world, after a German bomb struck where the man Is standing. The telescope inside was blown off its

stand. The transit circle was smashed, but an the delicate parts and lenses escaped serious damage and are being reassembled.

Port Robinson Resident Passes

WELLAND. Ont —With Mayor T. Harry Lewis presiding the In-augral ceremonies were held this morning by the 1941 City Council at the City hall. Addresses were given by .-members of-the council and by former mayors.

Mayor Lewis said that a reduction in the tax rate is indicated for 1941 and the city finances are in a splendid condition with a surplus of $53,500 and $15,000 additional of liquid assets.

Alderman W. L. Van Valencourt, chairman of the finance committee, stated that relief is now at a min­imum. The bank loans to the city have showed a big decrease during the past three years, he said.

The Rev". FatheTJ"."*. Logan and Captain the Rev. C. Gray Eaklns

CITY FACES NUMEROUS PROBLEMS THIS YEAR, MAYOR INGUS TELLS

COUNCIL AT INAUGURAL MEETING

Plan Bridge at Niagara-on-Lak

Duplicate Tourney to Be C< ducted for 12 Night*.

Democracy Begins at Home, He Says; Believes Too Much Prop­erty Tax Free; Magistrate Hopkins Gives

Oath of Office to City Officials.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont—Dignity the past year's operation. In this and simplicity "marked the ilteugu-fway. we can help our citizens bear ral session of the city council pre- what will be an ever-increasing load sided over by Mayor George R̂ In- | of war taxation and make some con-glis, held at 11 o'clock this morning! tribution to the winning of this attended by representatives of civic J war. May I further suggest that I benefit by being relieved of this boards and organizations active in when bringing down the estimates service. The report also deals with the welfare of the city and leading | for the current year, we practice \ hospitalization and other matters

their respective governments to provide adequate protection to all public and private properties against further encroachment and that proper compensation and taxation be provided for on those properties, public or private, which have been taken over for any purpose in this city (and I include the properties of the Hydro-Electric Power Com­mission), our earnest opinion being that such action is necessary for the complete safeguarding of demo­cratic principles and ideals and the protection of municipal rights.

Advise New Plan

"The commission has recom­mended a plan which, by trans­ferring the burden of relief costs of all employables to the Dominion Government, the municipalities will

NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, 0 —A Duplicate Bridge schedule 1 been completed at the Legion to be played each Thursday * ning. Present indications point at least 10 teams. First, second i third prizes will be awarded iti conclusion of the contest to the \ ners in the North-South and b West sections. Players who lot to enter should arrange entry their teams with W. Wilkinson soon as possible.

mayors who spoke were E. J. Ander­son, M.P.P.. J. H. Crotf, W. J. Best and Frank Sppinger. Alderman John R. Joyce suggested that Welland organize a Lord Mayors fund to send money to England. He sug­gested a general Niagara district meeting to form a sinking fund to be used for relief at the conclusion of the present war.

The following committees chair­man were named: business, bylaws and salaries, S. 8. Maclnnes; city hall and markets, Fred J. Bradley; finance. W. L. Valencourt: fire water and light. N. J. Kenwarden:

advocated by this Council. Of par- _, . , , ticular interest to this ctly Is the ^ e "ncoln C o u n t y D i r e c t o l

recommendation that Crown prop- Agriculture will cooperate with erty being used for normal com- e r «>unty farm organizations I:

provincial-wide hook-up in cond: __ tag forums In a program knws

cortftruc\ive! ia^kvate ._ha^ Leonard Harmon, Ontario »«

tary for Farmers' Radio Fora as a provincial lYquor store (and"lnl ^ s P e a l c a - a county meetlnj

Carbo Employe Passes at Falls

NIAOARA FALLS. Ont. — The death occurred at the General hos-

French, Second avenue.

PORT ROBINSON, Ont—Mrs Ida Lynch, wife of the late William indigent, J. R. Joyce: printing and Lynch, died at her home, in Canby | advertising, W i l l i a m McQuitty;

- —— I street, yesterday afternoon in her j sewers. T. J. Darby; K. C, and Murray 8impson, of London, Ont., I eightieth year Born in Port Rob- j strets, E. A. Cox.

{pent the weekend in this city with j lnson. a daughter of the late Mr. j • . his mother, Mrs. A. 8impson, River j and Mrs. B. EI Bennett, she was the road. I last surviving member of the Ben-

nett family. Her brother. William Miss Elsio Beckett, who has been ! C. Bennett, postmaster here for a

spending a week in Toronto the j number of years, died seven year-guest of her sister. Mrs. A. J. Moran. I ng° She was a life long and active has returned to her home in Fifth member of St. Pauls Anglican avenue

Another Euchre Party Thursday

CHIPPAWA. Ont—Sacred Heart church. Surviving are a niece. Miss church will hold another in a series Ida McKenzie. at home, and a of e u c h r e parties commencing

citizens. The dais was decorated every possible economy, make only with palms ana plants. j such capital expenditures as are

The activities for the year com- necessary to provide service with a menced with the administration of reasonable degree of efficiency, the oath of office by Magistrate J. j while at the same time, keeping in I mercial, purposes, such as electrical B. Hopkins. The personnel of the mind that we must afford all pos- j power distribution, which would, if council is the same as last year. Al- . sible_ ..leadership . in constructiveLL dermen Archie Donald. A. W. Scott, I measures toward the winning of! when it was being used in a profit-

1 Thomas N. Grimster, W. L. Wilkin- I this war, and to post-war planning making commercial enterprise such conduc^devotionals. The former s o n > Qeorge Allen. James G. White and re-habilitation.

^ ^ Grant Donald. The first four! .Numerous FroDlems were re-elected at the civic election \ "During the past year many im-last month for two years. The other • port ant problems were presented to three hav«» another year to serve.' you for your consideration. I be-Mayor Inglis, who was re-elected by iieve the people of this city appre-acclamatlon, will serve two years. I elate the difficulties which had to

Appointments Made o e f a c e d m your discussions, and Alderman J. D. White was ap- l h a t e v e r 7 attempt was made to

pointed chairman of the Finance arrive at a satisfactory understand-committee. The retiring members lri& w i t h «» t h e different author-of the Board of Health were re- l ? l e s- W e appreciate the assistance appointed as follows: Dr. J H. a n d convenience afforded us on Davidson W J Manuel and Mrs l n e s e occasions: The construction j nation, secondary education, social J R Kell'ey Stanley Thompson and o f a n c w bridge and approach, with and welfare services, street maihte P. C. Masters were named to the t h e P">blem of taxation involved; Town Planning commission. Dr. W t n e appropriation of our streets and

Sergeant William Kirby, son W. Kirby, of this, town, and t attached to a holding unit In £ land as an instructor, is recorei from a recent emergency opmB there. When In Canada SHflj Kirby was attached to th« 11 Battery. Just before his regia left for overseas he suffered an tack of pneumonia and was tn Catharines hospital when ali i ment sailed. He completed »n<J course at Kingston and then over seas in Artillery Obserrati

this category will come the new bridge, its bridgehead buildings and approaches, park buildings and land used for commercial purposes). The Commission suggests that such property shoul be subject to taxa­tion on the same terms as that of private enterprises.

'Today we see real estate provid­ing eighty per cent of alj municipal revenue on current account and with the increased cost of hospital-

E Olmstead was named to the Pub- P r i v a l e Property for the construe lie Library board. The Welfare board ^ l o n , o f * ne

uw h . i ghwa_y b y t h e

nance due to increased / use by heavy truck and bus service, from which the Province derives the rev

Community hall, Beamsvllle, W nesday evening.

Miss Mary Singer is spendtel short holiday in Niagara with father, Lleut-CoL W. H. Singer-fore going on to MacDonaW Hi Guelph, where she has accepts position on the teaching stiff.

James Morirson, who suffer*-Juries as a result of r> recent W accident is a patient in the 0 tage hospital and is making »' able progress toward recovery.

The members of St. Mark'. & day school were entertained it

enue. the responsibility of municipal in the Parish hall Friday ere. Province, thereby establishing prece- government has so increased that a reappointment is J. M. Cowan. Miss "u-u .w , w m s y « » o u M i a - prece-, *—""-•"» • • « •» «*.« « « * w « .

Winnifred Stokes replaces Mrs. C. d e n ? a n d . t n e disturbance ° Clt>' ^ ^ m a y b e ' 0 U n d ta t h e f o 1 replaces W. Tisdale on the Mothers Allow­ance and Old Age Pension board. J. M. Cowan was also named to this board. Dr. Harris Locan was re­named medical officer of health Alderman T. N. Grimster was ap­pointed to the Children's Aid society board.

Prayer was offered by the Rev

services: the removal of street cars to be replaced by a bus system to relieve traffic congestion; the prob­lem of relief, which has been dis­posed of largely for the present; but today there Is, due to the war and the increased demand for labor, a

lowing Offers Bolution

"1. That revenue-producing prop­erties of federal or provincial gov­ernments which compete w i t h private-owned properties should be not exempt from paying taxes, but

pital on Saturday afternoon of; Miss Hilda May Carlson, daughter Joseph Collins, 62, of 611 Ellis atreet. j of Mr. and Mra. L Carlson, of Will-Mr. Collins was a well known highly ! mott Rtreet. to Samuel Frederick esteemed resident of this city for | Whnlley. son of Samuel Whalley

The engagement is announced of nephew. William McKenzie. of New Thursday in the church hall. Prizes, William A. Flngland. minister of St.

shortage of homes and this matter j should be taxed sufficiently to should be given early attention; and | cover the cast of services rendered the many other problems that were * to it.

York city. Last rites will be held at ; will be awarded and refreshments Andrew's United church. A rc^olu-

and the late Mrs. Whalley. of To­ronto. The wedding will take place next month at Christ church, Rlvor road.

the past 18 years. He was an em ploye of the Carborundum com­pany. He was a former member of the Niagara Falls Lawn Bowling Club in which he took a deep In­terest Mrs. Hugh Upper, of Toronto was

Surviving are hU wife. Sarah; two the guest of her father, Dr. James daughters, Mrs. Fred Speakman, city H . McOarry, Clifton avenue, over and Mrs. Fred Hllker, of Kitchener, the weekend.

St. Paul's church Wednesday after- I served, noon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Fonthlll cemetery.

presented to you for your considera t!on have required much study.

Bedard Rites Held

NIAOARA FALLS, Ont— The fu-

tion was adopted extending thanks D u r l t h o c o m l o u r b o M« Fingland for taking part In l o m , w l l , bccom, m o r e flRKravaWd

the ceremony f l u p t o w a r c o r ) d ) f l o r i s B n d w l H c o n . f o „ . , , . . . . , ,.,, r _ „ r v f . „„„ „, , r t . The following inauguial address „ m ) e t o m e r U o u r ,„.„,„, c o m l d . four sheets, m scarves, one pair or; was given by Mayor G. R InRlis (,,.,,, l o n socks, three pairs of wristlets and . which was spread on the minutes: " " '

The Willoughby ladies turned in to the Chlppawa Red Cross workroom

five stilts of pajamas. The workroom will be open tomorrow afternoon

Ont; two sons, James, city, and, Joseph, at home. i

The funeral will t^ke plae* at! S:J0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the family home to Falrview cemetery.

To Hold Week of Prayer

NIAOARA FALLS, Ont—T h t annual week of prayer will com­mence tonight with a service in th» Jepeon street Baptist church. The speaker will be Captain J. F. Oo-fotth, chaplain of the Dufferin and HaMmiAnd Rifles. Tcworrow night service will b« held Jn S t Andrew's tfntted church; Wednesday, S t John's Anglican church, Stamford; Thursday, Salvation Army clUdcl. Morrison street; Friday, Drummond Rill Presbyterian church.

The Morrison street United church Women's association will hold Its annual meeting and election of of­ficers tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Charles C. Murray, 535 Morrison street

neral of Thomas F. Bedard was held i . « , . , . 1 , . . . . . . . . . . ; from a to o p. m. this morning at the famllv home.! r

417 Park street, to 8 t Patrick's j A regular meeting of King Edward churcb where Absolution was given j v n ^ w | ] , * M at 9:35 oclock at the church and , , „ „ o n W p d n „ d f t y .

Marofi Addrr<«

"2. All social services of a na­tional character should be paid out of national revenues such as unem­ployment relief and an adequate proportion of the cast of education, hospitalization, health pensions, etc.

"3. That all those, not property owners but who benefit from munlc-j "I call to your attention the re

port of the Royal Commission on: Ipal services, should contribute to To the members of the Board of Dominion-Provincial Relations, and tha«e services on some equitable tax

basts.

prayers at the cemetery by Father U. Austin. Funeral Mass will be said tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock nt the church. Interment was in Falrview cemetery. There was a profusion of flowers and mass cards. The bearers were Lawrence Dowries,

%r . . . ,. , . „ . , . _ , i Harold Wilson, Lee putmsn, J, Mc-

i n t f f ' i M I ' V ' E^\mAf- J«*Ph c°™oly *«<» Bert Hope, Ont., Is the guest of Miss' p u c c »( e Isabel Anderson, of Ellis street

The Niagara Fans Travel club will meet on Friday afternoon. Jaftuary 10. st the home of Mrs. F. J. Dur-dsn, River road.

The Guild of All 8ft!ntA* church will hold a card party on Thursday afternoon, January IS, In the parish

OrfAnisti to Convene

NIAOARA FALL8, Ont —T h e dominion convention of tins Cana­dian College of OrgAnlst* will be held In Hamilton this year. About 125 organise from all part* of Can-Ada will attend. Outstanding or-

hsJl. Robinson street. In sid of Red; (ranlsts from the United StAtcs will Cross work. j g ivs recitals.

Passes at Winnipeg

NIAGARA FALLS, OuS — The death occurred In Winnipeg. Man., on Thursday of Mrs. Eva Borland Oudbrunsen. She was A granddaugh­ter of the late William Edwards, of this City. She was born here and educated at the public schools and Colllgifttc Institute here. Besides her husbsnd and two daughters, KAthcrine and MArgaret, she is survived by one sister, Mrs. C. V. Bradford, of this city. «

9 i m » , , ' ,

ADDITIONAL CANADIAN NEWS ON PAGE 6

Aldermen: the recommendations therein con-"At this, your inaugural meeting tained It Ls apparent that the Roval

of 1941, may I offer congratulAtlon.s Commission recognizes the position to those in whom the electors rmvc,of Canadian municipalities. The re-sgaln entrusted the sdmlnlstratlon port states: of the sffftlra of this city. I wish! Begin* at Home to Join with you in expressing our '"Democracy begins with local appreciation to the clti7cn.s for the covernment, And IOCAI government confidence which w,e enjoy. May cannot be politically healthy and that confidence be not misplaced stimulating unless the problems set during this year. to those who conduct It are possible

"On your behAlf, I extend to All of solution. The essence of financial civic orgsnlzAtions And to the staff., responsibility lies In he possibility our sppreclstlon for their sincere of balanced budgets which permit cooperation. It hw done much to|of far-sighted panning, and this bring us through s very aucceasful .condition has been m grsve peril year st * time when war is increas- in Canadian municipalities during ing the costs of government in the last decade.' Csnada snd will be most severely! "The encroachment of provincial felt in this present year, through govrrtiments on city snd prlvAte increased levies for war purposes.' property, without due consideration May I AUggest that you Implement! to city And private rights, is not In your promise to the taxpayer of a! agreement wirh the *tatemf nt in aubstsnttal reduction In the mill! the Report and those who represent rste by returning to the

"4 To examine the mo^hod of assessment to insure due recogni­tion of real value of real estate so as to improve the condition of tax arrears and avoid forced abandon­ment of property due to inability

by the women of the church.

Bcatty Bites Held NIAOARA FALLS, Ont.-PuH

services for Hiram Beatty were b Saturday afternoon \St the tf4 of Morse Sz Son conducted by I Rev. George Lees Douglas, of Drs mond Hill Presbyterian cbffl Interment was in Falrview cen*'j The bearers were George BogWf Walter Miller, Frank Lamb, Art Pool, James Stewart snd (W Main

School Board to Meet

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont.-T

taxpayer: this municipality In the psrlUmentt „,„,„ ,nron»noui tne vesr in the ths surplus m e n u s accrued from, should bs requested to urgs upon best' Interest, of our city and ds-

velop a healthy aplrlt of c«£ tlon between we, the elected m sentatlvfts, the taxpayer And e»»

,- . . , . . , . . .,, •>,, . „ „ „ , , generally; and to develop » r* to pay taxes and the consequent | opinion which will recognW^ fhyourARcmrnt of home ownership municipal government Is ^ ' / ^ and new construction.

first meeting of the vesr Board of Education will be P* Friday night, January 10, » board room.

Much Satisfaction "This council should recognire

with much satisfaction the report of the Royal Commission on Do-mlnlon-ProvinclAl Relations and en­dorse the mAny favorsble polnti and recommendations as embodied in the report snd It U hoped that the Government of the dAy will seriously And fArorAbly consider Immediate Action In bringing About these recommendations.

"In conclusion, niAv I slate thAt ws mill continue to work In har­mony throughout the yesr In the

atlon of our democracy sM « ckies with our interest in « * ' cessful prosecution of t'1* *E which we must lend otff »"i hearted support. Today f"? 1 -whole world ls threatened WW we feel more urgently th» before the neM for t n » l J Z i i of moral rearmament wnw« creata a new wotld, *.**1 sanity snd order. We Gt t f t f l ont to play their full part i» highest form of n*t«»M «j May our own community PL j vsngusrd of this *dvsne« »° the world on to ssnity »«JJ

"George R» Infill*. » «

' «

• . - . : •

HWMHI Matt gtar few. - . -^fflUBfl, IlllliMliWlMl

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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