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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-3-6, Page 1Established 1805, Vol,53, No 36 CLINTON, OX91TA.RIO, ' THURSDAY MARCH, 6th, 1919. —_ • - or W,AH, Kerr &Sora Editors, and Publishers, uy an. r} i.an Ma e . os and Start Canadian Factriesst dgeWVVya aNarlaa'10 WWtarae it aleiNaekay+/yWetWt aeialwVNVVWdtiveateWOW WEDDEDSIXTY DEARS SOUTH HURON FARMERS »� �� W®gin® �ta��, (a„a i HAD ROADS KEPT Dr end Mn.rWilliam Sloan cele- brated the diamond anniversary of their wedding on Turesi}ty, March 4y A( their residence, 1919 Dunn avemee, Parkdale; Toroto. Dr, and Mrs, Sloan were'married by Rev. William Graham on March 4, 1559, at the hone of the bride's father, the late Andrew McCue, in Tuekersmith, Huron 'County. Dr. Sloan is in his eighty-seventh year and Mrs. Sloan in her seventy-ninth, and both enjoy good health. Of three persons remaining of the forty-five present sixty years ago, two were pre- sent at the anniversary, Mrs. E, D. Me- Leay, widow of Dr: McLeay, of London, who was bridesmaid, and Mr. George Duncan, of Toronto, also Dr. R, J. Sloan of Shanghai, China. Three children out of seven are living, Mrs. E. G. !-less, William W. and'Henry C., all of Toronto. There are four grand- children and five great-grandchildren. Dr. Sloan practised medicine in Blyth, w ys IwANT CANDIDATES'OverTenthe f DELEGATES FROM When troubled with only a recent cold, chronic Bronchitis Meeting at Exeter Last Ilrfday Made A or the dreaded "Pili,” you will always find .-- Move to Have Candidates for Both Dominion Audi Ontario Houses xlcteat auto®®eametaligoueemilaetr®tleaP Mr. "'road" Edinuncis, of ,Strafford, was In town Tuesdity night to referee the Glencoe—Clinton genie, Mr. Buusch, of Hensen, Wtls a visitor in town during the past week with Mr. and •Mrs, B, Kaiser. • Miss Madeline Shaw spent a day or so with Seaforth friends this week. Mr. Wm. Jackson was its Stratford last Friday and presented Mr, Weather- ston, former G. 'I', R. District Frieght Agent, with a present front hie Clinton friends, Mr, Weatherstone lies receiv- ed, a' promotion to Ottawa Miss Puddicombe who has been the guest of Mrs. Gilchrist for the past couple of weeks returned to her home at Ayr last Saturday. Mr, C. H. Bartliff and Mrs, Harry Bartliff were visitors at Seaforth• on Tuesday. Mrs, (br,) GUnn, Is visiting with her sister in Toronto. • 'Pile many friends of Dr. F. A. Axon will be pleased to learn that he is. so. far recovered that he is now able to sit up In the afternoons. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Gidley, of Blyth, were in town on Tuesday, Sergt, Norman Levy, D. C. M., is in London at the Military Headquarters. Miss Rae Nellans was a visitor at Seaforth on Monday. Mr. Alex, the hockey gameat Seaforth in Mondayre ight Miss Dora Scltoenhais. was a week end visitor at Kitchener, Mrs, (Dr.) J. S. Evans is visiting with relatives in Detroit at present. Mr. and Mrs, James Dickson, of Garrett, Indiana spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, Wm. Balt, Mr, Thomas Mann, of Listowel, On aria Inas been visiting his daughte Mrs, William Butt. Miss M. Sinclair, the art teacher the 0, C. I, resumed her duties o Tuesdy last again after being and the weather for a -week. Mr. I'lem, Colvn was a -visitor Wtngh:uu Alonday, Alias Harriet Porter, of Goderich, wa' the guest of Miss Dora Sclioenhals during the week Mr, Fred Wallis is able to get down s' wars atter iia long sieza of sickness. Pte. Ross ,Maxwell, who trent over seas with the 33rd Battalion, from Clinton, i, the guest of his aunt, Mrs, Hugh Boss in tow. Mr. N. 11. Lasso , of the Otto-Heigle Toronto, was in town on Wednes- day. • Miss Ila L'aw'den is in Toronto at- tending the Millinery openings. THE GOOD ROADS REXALL CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP i CONVENTION prompt in relieving and effective in curing a cough. Sold by • A most, enthusiastic well represented Meeting of farmers of the south part ~ Yi1[n, B of the riding of South, Huron packed BEST QUALITY DRUG STORE _ with only two dissenting voices carried the following resolution: "That this Exeter 'fovea Hall, Friday afternoon and THE REXALL STORE. CLINTON sheeting place itself on record a$ being vvvvvvvVVVWVVVWWVWyVyvvv 'Fie Royal gar* OF CANADA Incorporated 1869, Capital Authorized $ 25,000,000 Capital Paid-up 14,000,000 Reserve Funds 15,600,000 Total Assets 427,000,000 535 Branches • With World-wide Connections Interest paid on Savings Deposits. R. E. M A N N I N G, Manager : Clinton Branch III 0 who presented the couple with a beauti- fully framed and embossed address from the congregation, of which Dr. Sloan has been Treasurer for many years, ' The doctor replied -on behalf of himself and wife. Dr, and Mrs. Sloan were the recipients of many beautiful bouquets of flowers from their friends. Telegrams were receiv- ed from relatives and friends outside of Toronto, - in favor of placing farmers' candid'ates its nomination for both Provincial and Dominion Houses, The meeting was called to order about two o'clock and Mr. J. N. Rat- cliffe, Secretary of the Exeter .Branch of the U. F. 0. was appointed to the position of chairman. He explained that the meeting lied been called to secure the feeling of the farmers. as to the advisability of placing candidates Huron county, for thirty- years, and in the field to contest the riding' at 1891 removed to Toronto, evhere hethe coming election for both houses. has since resided, He took his 'degree Ile said that there seemed to be a feel - in old Victoria College in 1866, of ing that farmers are working against which Dr. John Rolph was then Prind- the interests of the local towns and vil- pat. A pleasing feature of the sant- lages, which is a mistake as the farmer versary was a visit from the pastor of could not get along without these Parkdale Presbyterian Church, Rev. A. marketing centres any more than the Logan Geggie, with representatives of centres could du without the farmer. the Boards of Session and Manngers, The amts of the clubs are to bring the retailer to a little better working basis; 1r=ctitinti- PORATED 1855 CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000 98 ELranciaos in Canada A General • Banking Business Transacted CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest Allowed at Elighest Ca;rrrrot Rate H, R. SHARP, Manager Malan More Clinton Boys Home PTE. JOS, SILCOCK Pte. Jos, Silcock who enlisted with the (61st attl, arrived Isere on Tues- day night from overseas, tie was in the big light and was wounded and has been sometime in England. Ile was eni- ployed with Mr. J. ,Hies on the 2nd of Stanley, before enlisting. GUNNER CHARLIE McGU1RE Gr. AleGuire slipped in nn the mid- night train Tuesday night, He was expected on the 6,08 train from To- -tyro,acv, .aen-..,.•s.,sx..�..ae.�.,r a 04.1. �-wus ,...,,a�.t..-„c runto ,u t was held up on account g '" of a wteck whichi blocked the track. 'Charlie enlisted in .Guelph in the •64111 battery, and trained at Camp Borden. i 1 He went over in the Spring of 1918 QDrderell Ready-to•Wear but never got to France on account of 1i his _ Clothing youth i s I returned He o I I Clothing �the Belgic n Igtc and 'reports a good .voyage and good food. He reports In London on the 1 9th of this month. Itis old friends wish him health and prosperity Whatever his future life, may be. , w@n tr Yi� ECIALS 75 pairs Mens. Trousers well made, five''pockets belt straps, .just the trouser fot shop wear, cheaper than over- alls. While they last . • ' $2.50 9 Men's vercoats Brown and Grey. Your choice for . . $10.00 15 Men's Sweater Coats Heavy Cotton to clear at 1.25 20 Men's Sweater Coats Assorted colors, wool and cotton mixture.Regular.4.50 and 4.5.00. Your choice for^{ o • e $3.50 eVarnI•1116.04.1213,1311. 6.111=t111•1001161•111119, The Morrish Clothing ( • A Square DM' for Every Man The New tom' Era for Job Work in 1919 Phone 146 Estimate's t Gluen' A. E. WOOD Interior and Exterior Decorating We protect your floors, furni- ture, etc„ by plenty of drop sheets. Wall Papers, Mouldings, & . Signs, Etc. 81 • Isaac Street Mi LEN T If .you 'we'i'h to ask ,fife the Iwai► ro`'f vur little 'Hatchet we Yiioult' Abe compelled to tell you, `IT :11 NT'. And ' Wehave the following 'Finnan Haddie Fresh White Fish and Codfish PH E, l -IUB GROCER Phone 48 Canada Food Board License se No, 8-2495. to eliminate the extravagent way 01 purchasing through wholesalers and travellers; the idea being to bring pro- ducer and consumer together. He said the farmers pay double for. what they buy and get about half for what they produce. Ile believed conditions could be bettered through legislation, . He said the farmrs have been voting party and splitting votes, The big in- terests vote in their own interests and Continued on Page 5. TIMETABLE OF DEPART -- MENTAL EXAMINATIONS The timetables for the annual de- partmental examinations for Lower, Middle. and Upper Schools have been issued. The examinations open on, tete morning of ,lune 3oth, In the lower school there will be examination for shorthand and typewriting in Model School entrance and in French and German in the afternoon for Senior High School entrance and English cum - position, spelling and art in model en- trance -and Englishcomposition, spell- ing and art in model entrance. In the upper school entrance into the faculty of education there will be ex- nmin:tions on German authors and 1 GATHERING AT GO1ERIC1- FAVORS TORONTO-SARNIA HIGHWAY AND DISCUSSES GOOD ROADS GENER- ALLY Goderich, March 5:—.A special meeting of the Council and Board of Trade was held. last evening in the town hall, to discuss good roads gen- erally ,and the proposed Toronto to Sarnia Provincial' highway lu particu- lar, The sleeting was a public one and the adjoining townships councils had been invited, Owing to the bad roads, and heavy storm the large delegation that intended to come up- from Clinton could not get In. Colborne and Goder- ich 'Townships councils were strongly represented in spite of the weather. Mayor E. R. Wigle took the chair at S o'clock and stated the reason of the meeting being called, then asking Mr.. A..0, Garner, of Stratford, secre- tary of the Central Ontario Provincial Highway Association, to address the meeting, Mr. Garner explained that Major J. �. Matins, K. C., being detained by the 1•iigh Court proceedings had been un- able to attend as was the hope of the executive' in Stratford. He gave a brief history of the movement for the "straight tine road" in his opening re- marks and then proceeded with the aid of a map to show why the 'pro- posed route should be built for its location in the province. One feature brought out by the speaker was the fact that taking an air line from Tor- onto to Sarnia via Guelph none of the important towns or cities en route t Were farther than an average of five utiles from that line 'with one excep- r, tion,—a factor which was plainly not appliacable to the southern route and at hence making a much shorter road. n The speaker proceeded to give facts er as to financial assistance from til province in regard to all roads an in also explained the way in which th proposed Federal grant would be ap }died, Continuing A1r. Garner showed the present day need of good roads generally and the highway in particu- lar and the benefit that would be de- rived therefrom to each part 01 the community. Following up his remarks with statistics from the Department of the .Minister of the interior show- ing that m,4•e than 50 per ceui. of the value of the farm property. ,tucks crops, and implements west of '1 oron to lies in the district served by tine road :and north thereof. Air, Garner read the resolution pass- ed at the Convention in Stratford on Feb, 1tl1„ showing that with ,.the clause asking for. the -survey Work to cummenee ,,orth of the main line and east of Lake Huron with a view to a feeder system. Goderich-andthe towns in Huron generally would coma into tine scheme, ;and . -closed his address with an appeal for united action that the people of the province might bene- fit as a whole through these efforts. Dr, W. F. Clark, Deputy Reeve, of oderich, spoke next endorsing the :Mrs, !farness of Exeter, has been German composition; for pass matri_ , visiting her mother, MI•s. McDonald in culation and for honor and scholar- t""'n• ship matriculation the sante, On July 2nd in the lower school for entrance into Ntir,nal school or Faculty of Education the papers are Manual Training or Household Science, Agri- culture or. Ilorticulture; for model en- trance and senior public"school en- trance, senior High School Entrance the same, in the liingiisli-French Model School entrance Elementary - Science and Canadian History, Pot• upper school entrance to faculty the paper will be mineralogy and in honor and scholar-. ship matriculation problems. . July 3rd, Lower school for entrance to Normal or faculty Bookkeping and writing; Model School the same with English literature and the same for Sen- sor High school entrance; English-Fren- cti`Model Entrance, arithmetic and En- glish literature. Upper school entrance to Faculty, trigonometry and . History (1st course); Honor and Scholarship matriculation the same except that it 's Mediaeval history. • July 4th„ Algebra and. Geometry and English composition for Model En- trance and Senior Public School grad- uation and High School entrance, Fren- ch -English model entrance—English model entrance—English grammar and Geography; zoology and botany for Up- per School entrance and Honor and Scholarship matriculation, July 7tit, Eniglish Graninmar and Brit- ish and Canadian History for Lower School Entrance to Normal, Model En- trance and Senior High Sch'oo en - 1 � trance; Bookkeeping and writing, man - tad 'training or Domestic Science for English -French rendt u O d e I eat/1116e, dc e, July 8th—Arithmetic and ge8graphy for Lower School, model and senior high eghoQll entrance A,^:rietllture for English -French ton lei entrance. July 9111,—.'Eletilyalttary science, art, tri and'3pelltn lir lower school, mod- el enira•Hcn Ind Senior High School entrtliti4 Enid French grammar and com- pos141011 for the English -French Model 8-AtYance, July 1Oth---French authors and Fren ch Composition -for Upper school pass matriculation d n» honor 1 alld scholar- ship matriculation. July 1l,,—• -Ancient histor i,00l and Honor Metric, y and diem_ istry for Middle School and pass matrii culation and chemistry for Upper Se - July 14,—Algebra and English com- position for Middle School, pass ma- triculatioh and honor metric and alge- bra and English composition and rhe- torir, for Upper School July 15.—Physics and ,British and Canadian history for Middle School pass matriculation; Physics and His- tory for Upper school and honor and scholarship matriculation. July 16.—Geonietry and English lit- erature for middle school, upper school pass matriculation honor natrtc July 17.—Latin authors and Latin composition for Middle school and hon- or mettle; Latin authors or spec, Eng- fish Literature, Latin composition for special History of literature for upper school and Latin authors, Virgil, etc„ and ml, Latin composition n lositi0❑ Caesar etc„ for fch, as held in the Town Hnli .Cod - pass matriculation, rich on Tuesday, March 4, 1919, to July 13,—Art 1st and 2nd paper Or consider the good roads movement, .ARricultr efor Middle School; ro ol' Greek "De, t resolved that the resolution { authors and Greek composition for Up- es passed at the convention heldn f i per School and Hanor'mntric and Greek 'Stratford on Tuesday, February 11th, 1 authors and Greek accidence for pass 1919, be hereby endorsed," t, R. 'Mon Matriculation. Ohafrmati, Mayor of Goderich, Thos, Clark, of Pickering, Ont„ has been the guest of his nephew, Mr. L. Lawson, Ontario st. He fs ove'vis- iting its 11ullett hvp, - 0ld9i15tiaaieeeatsti6D£W®(59Se0elf L ny l,9 W1T.EI THF CilURCflS, at s;se lemetilleutd0000te©eoo Ontario Street Church The Epworth League service 017 Monday last was under the 'Christian Endeavor Department and there was a very good attendance. Mrs. and Miss Beatrice Jervis sang a duet. Miss L, Stevens gave a splendid paper on "Our Duty to the Poor." Next week the Missionary Depart- ment will have charge of the meeting. Cadet Morgan is expected to speak and there will be a good programme, The usual Missionary collection will be taken. Preparations are being made for the special services to be held In this Church 'inn few weeks, The Fisher and Hanley party who are at present in Hamilton is expected to be here. The pastor will preach at both ser- vices. His evening subject will be "Reasons why. You should be a Christ- ain," Wesley Ctuirch, -1 The pastor's subject 1 e.t next Sund a y will be; A, s51. ---"The Church and its exper- iences." P.M,—'The Cowards and the Giants' The church anniversary services will be held on Sunday, March 23rd, when Rev. Dr, Rutledge, of Goderich, will preach morning and evening. " St, Paul's .R55. Canon Hill will preach as' Usual on Sunday next, In the morning it11 subject will be the first part at lite Lord's Prayer, He will alto conduct services every Wednesdayevening t ung during Lent at 7:30 sharp, Baptist Church The pastor will take for this morning subject:—"Prayer and ihe Reign of Law," 6111 of a Series. The evening subiect will be:—"The Latest Message of the Peace Confer- ence its respect to the Jew"—A sign of the Coming of Christ. Willis Church . The Pastor's subject at the evening service will be "11tthe midst of the years." Sacrament of the Lord's Sumter will be observed it, Willis Church heft Sun - clay morning. Pre contmuntou service will be held in the Church on Friday everting at 8 n'clodk, Rev, Mr. McIntosh of i3ruce- field will be the preacher. BERT FITZSIMONS NEW CHIEF OF POLICE NO NIGHT WATCHMAN APPOINTED YET.—WILL ASK GOVERNMENT TO ENLARGE POSTOEPICE Council met on Monday evening' with all the members present, COMMUNICATIONS The,. Khaki Club, asked that 'Council make a grant to cover the rent, fuel and light of the rooms, A letter and resolution from the Central, Ontario 'Provincial Highway' Association. W, 9, Clark, Executive representat- ive for Huron Co., re the meeting in Goderich on March 4th, in regards to Provincial Highways. From Co, Clerk Holman, asking for a plan of streets, so that refund of levy can be made on Good Roads system. From A, G. Caner, asking that a res- olution be passed in regards to Provin- cial Highway, A letter from Peter Cantelon and J.. Wiseman, town auditors, with regards. to audit of books of town, C C. L, the - Public School, Public Library and Pub- lic Utilities, Frain the Public Utilities 'Commis- sion, enclosing annual report for the - year 1918, and stating that an overdraft of $1980.27, in the Capital account of the Waterworks Department, and ask- ing Council to pay this out of the Maintenance Account with a debenture. MOTIONS AND BY-LAWS By-law 110. 4, for 1919 was read and passed appointing the officers of the town, namely:— Clerk and Treasurer—D. L. Mac- pherson. ac- pherson. Chief Constable. R B. Fitzsimons Cemetery Supt., J. W. Shobbrook. Medical Officer, Dr. J. W. Shaw Engineer, Wnt Grant, Weightntaster, stock scales, Wm, Last. The question of night watchman brought out a lung discussion and after e several charges had been laid about the d. work of Sergt. Welsh, a notion of Ford • e • G previous speaker. Reeve Davis, of Goderich, was en- thusiastic for the achene as benefic- ial to the fanning community particu- larly. Secretary Bowden- of the Board of Trade, said he wanted to see Huron county get their share of good roads instead of helping to pay for the other mans all the time - C. L. Moore, president of the Board of Trade, -stated that he had been authorized at a meeting of the Board of Trade held the previous evening to extend to this meeting the assuralice that the Goderich Board of Trade was behind the movement to the utmost limit of their ability. N. W. Trewartha, Reeve of Coder- ich Township, was the next speaker giving his opinion that ill a few years time the rural districts Would be much more thickly populated and intensive farming would be the order of the day and that to make such farming a success good roads adjoining on to a good Provincial Highway were an ab - 'Solute necessity. Mr. Lamb, a prominent member of the United Farmers, of Colborne town- ship, chid not approve of the Scheme yet. lie took anexgee exceedingly 1t pessim- istic view of the condition of the Do- minion as a whole, lamented the vast wasteful expenditure and suggested that a resolution be passed calling a halt, Smithy, elrfcl of Colborne Town- ship, spok4 next. Ile hoped there were lye Very few melt with the views the previous speaker. "Pessimism Ver did any one any good and the on of l,1? farmer least of all" lie said, and being a farmer all his life he felt justified in saying so. Very roundy and rough- ly oughl y he took over nth k tht. ' r e r s passed as sed by his fellow townsman and asked some questions os) construction of the 1•iighway and cost concluding by say- ing that Colborne township needed the Highway and promising it his hearty support, Councillor McCann, - of 'Colborne township, followed. lie approved of Highway but thought that the cost borne by the counties should be on a graded scale, the man on the road getting the greater benefit, contribut- ing more than the residents farther away, and expressing at the same time the view that all the residents would benefit to a large extent, Mr, Salkeld, of Goderich Township spoke briefly in favor of the scheme. The chairman then gave an. oppor- tunity to Mt., Gau'ncr 10 reply to ques- tion 0r criticism which he did clearing up most of the practical questions ask- inlg and cOnvincingiy replying to the a O 1 t the motion � of on of Dr, W. 9, Clark; Deputy Reeve of Goderich, seconded by Mr. K. W, Trewartha Reeve of God- ricl 'hf t towns the t fiat i t 0 v, res h- U, at molt Was asset g P "At a meeting of representatives of The Township of Colborne, Township oaf 0adericla, ,and :the T.9Wn of Godes- and McMurray was made:—That a Com ntittee composed ..f Langford, Mc- Murray and Paisley be appointed' to in- vestigate into the charges in regard to neglect of duty against Mr. Welsh and report same to Council. Motion was lost on a vote. Councillors Carter and Johnston brought in ;t n1 tion and it was carried -What Peeve Ford and Councillors ','aisle. and \Ic.wan, be a committee ti trranee t report on wh.tt should be done in regards to at donation to 'Chief Wheatley. The 1 Ilow'ing motion carried, — Moved by J. E, Johnston and seconded by R. 13, 1 . rtcr that in the opinion of this Council, the gross price of 82.60 per ton as established by the Ottawa Fuel Controller, is excessive, as it ap- pears to us that such a margin far ex- ceeds a reasonable profit and also the limit of SOc per ton as defined in the regulations. That in the interests of the. citizens it is desirable that some effort should be node by the Council to see that coal is -supplied in the future at a more reasonable price. Moved by Mclwan and R. B. Carter —butt the. Mayor and Clerk be empow- ered to procure a loose leaf record sys- tem suitable for tiling and indexing the town by-laws. —Carried. Moved by,Reeve Ford and seconded by W. J, Paisley—That the Council enter into negotiations with the Dont- inion Government and its representat- ives regarding an addition to the Clin- ton Pbstoiliee, believing as we do that such an addition is needed in order to supply additional accommodation for postotlice boxes and the requirements of the mail routes.—Carried. Moved by Reeve Ford and seconded by A. J. McMurray,—that the annual grant of 550.00 be given to the Clinton Ventral Agricultural Society.—Carried- Moved by A. J. McMurray and J. E. Johnston—that a bylaw to raise 52000 by debentures be prepared in consulta- tion with the Public Utilities Commis- sion. which will provide for the over- draft on Waterworks captial account and the 1919 extensions, 'That an ap- plication be made to Ontario Railway Ltwu'd to have the by-law validated. Moved by W. J. Paisley and Reeve' 1'ord that the auditors' report be re- ceived and summaries of the various departments printed for distribution. Moved by Reeve Ford and W. Pais- ley:—That the Street Committee be in- structed to prepare a plan as requested by the Coit ty Clerk. Moved by A. J. McMurray and se- conded by M. Melwan:—That the re- ouest of the Clinton Khaki Club be granted and that the Council become responsible for the rent, light and heat of the Club rooms 111 the McKay block, Tenders are asked for the Job of night watchman, and will be received up to 6 o'clock p ,1 n nextxt Monday night, REPORTS Fire Lind Water Comnlitte re,eaah- mended the buying of two white, wafer- pl'ovf coats and two caps. Councillor McMurray of tb,d lariat Committee, reported:—Yo'ur 'CitSWltunit- fee report that we have �ottst,ftied with the Fuel Conlntissioner and local coal dealer and find that the Commissioner has been misled -by correspondence with the assistant fuel conunisisofer at Toronto in the matter of ascertaining the cost of coal to the local dealer, We \ also find that the local coal dealer re- duced his price to the consumer on res ceiling,instructions front Otatva dated January, 30, 1919, that a gross 111argl0 of 52.60 per ton had been established for Clinton, We find that this gross margin covers the local coal dealers expenses after the coal arrives in Clin- ton. A deputation of ladies waited on the Council In reference to Hospital and Alias W. O'Neil and Mrs. W, Manning• addressed the Council, for assistance, but Council has not decided what tbega wilt doy,e l, Finance Malates made his rep'tirf which wAs adapted. Coulaell will meet at the call of the Mayor.