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the saving of the lives of the two Turonto mer Moose River, N.S... April 22. â€"Dr. â€"â€" â€" D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scadding, ‘ two Torouto men who were entombed *1 J in the gold mine here, since early on ul “ the morning of April 12, were tonight takeb from the 141 foot level by resâ€" euers. Both men managed to su: Ex vive the long spell underground,. alâ€" ce though their bodies have been weak ened considerably through nnder ~ nourishment and expocure to cold First Thi and dampnese. £a% 5. At 12.30 o‘clock a miner rushed from the Reynolds shafr, the scene oi resene work, and running to 19e Minâ€" ister of Mines shouted, "We think we‘ve broken through". The Minisâ€" ter, directing reecue work, immediâ€" ately donned extra clothing and beckâ€" oning to stretcher hearers and Dr. MceDonald of HalfHfax, the party at once disappeared down the shaft the saving of the lives of the Earlier in the day Dr. Robertson had spoken up the drill hole muds on Sunday by the diamond qrill, and had asked that when the workers broke through they bring with them a hypodérmic since Scaddiug was in terrible paiu with a baidly developed ease . of | "trench feet". cansed by wulang about | through the water Prisoners for Ten Eays When the Chromele went to press the rescw crew from Poreupine Mines in Northern Ontario was still working to b:ing Dr. Robertson and Alfred Sceadding to the surface from the cave where they had been imprisoned for ten days. Although the cpening into the tunnel was made shortly after noon yesterday, it was found nc ex~ury to cut a passageâ€" way through steel girders which had faller in the caveâ€"in a week and a half ago and had blocked the men‘s paths. Dr. Robertson and Mr. Seadding, in a very weak state due to undernourishment but otherwise in excellent condition after their long session undergzround, are to be bandaged and strapped to the homeâ€"miwle stretchers for their jowiney to the surface. Once there, they wiil â€"pend a slay in the small hospital before being removed) to Halifax by ambulance . Heroic Rescue The heroic rescue is believed by far the moust sensational in Canaâ€" dian history, with people around the worl) wirching caperly for news, especially in mining districts in Ergland and the United States A movement Rhas been set afoot at Oitawa to have the Canadian Government recommend the rescue workers for Carnegie medals for which filled¢ the 141 foot |evel Collapse Cleared Away Carpenters and Draegermen cleared away the collapse of rotted frameworn that delayed the nearing reseue early last night. Dwyer atated at 11 pm., AST.. the miner; had preity _ well eleared up the four or five feet of l008e rock they eanld see ahead of them. a report at 7.50 o‘clock stated Between 18 and 20 teet of loose ard eolid rock was the only barrier separating the rescue men from te ‘"4lâ€"foot level of the main Meaglhet shaft, where the Toronto men were Dwyer sald. Imprisoned with the hbody of Her man Magll} who died Monday morn Ing, the men were amazingly coura geous. all rescuers ugreed. Last night Dr. Robertson actually laughed for the benefit of his anxious wife as he apoke to her "He is certainly game‘ ertson exclalmed, «miling | «ho turned away from the phone when the conver, ‘been concluded. The line rled the yvolce from the pit to her sald Fred after the Moose River, N.S.â€"At 7.13 p.m. Wednesday night, a large boulder which had been inld up by framework built by the draegermen, loosened and crashed into the shaft. Radio reâ€" ports declared that the rescuers are now bent only upon making sure of their job, and have sacrificed speed for safety, to make certain that their week‘s work will not go without a joyful ending. The shaft and tunuel was x in securely propped to prevent further caveâ€"ins. The miners hiave a stablished comâ€" munication with Dr. Robertson and| AMls. Sesdding, talhing to them across the intervening 35â€"toct space im the cave whic} separates the entrance in the rock fiom the ledge on which the prisoners are lying. "It may be a Iru Lourâ€" or at the iatest early morning before we get the men but e vill get tem out." ertson exclalmed, amiling hravely as ahe turned away from the the tele phone when the conversation had ‘been concluded. The line had car rled the yvolce from the pit distinetly to her sald Fred after the convensa tlon. They looked forward to carly release. The doctor could not hear ber apeak but she had ropliéd "Yos" and "No" by tapping signals previ ously agreed upon. SPORTSMAN ESTABLISHES FUND TO REWARD RESCUE WORKERS:,,*]U.O(N) MARK ALREADY PAsSED EXPECTED TO BRING ' TWO SURVIVING TORONTO MEN â€" TO SURFACE LAST NIGHT Dr. D. E. Robertson and Aifred Scadding Survive Terrific Ordeal of Being Sealed Beneath the Earth‘s Surface for More Than 10 Days.â€"Herman Magill, Leader of Party and Part Owner of Mine, Died Early Monday Morning From Exâ€" posure.â€"Entire Continent Relaxes After Nitting at Radios For Four Days After Men Found Ative on Sunday Mcrning. Vol. 50, No. 17 ENTOMBED MEN RESCUED Cockerel Crows at Age of 3 Weeks St. Jacobs.â€"A cockerel crowâ€" ing at the age of three weeks is not a common occurrence. Nevertheless, Mr. Amos Cressâ€" man is the owner of a White Minorca bird which at the age of three weeks and two days accomplished this unusual feat For two mornings it was no ticed that the bird gagged as though choking from some feed lodging in its throat, but the third morning it managed to send forth a shrill crow and is now crowing lustily to its heart content. Mr. Schwartz of the local mill think# it is the growing mash he mixes that makes such early development possible (By Chronicle Correspondents Mrs. Rob At _ the _ organization _ meeting yesterday afternoon, Mr. F. R. Vinâ€" ton, Ontario secretary, spoke briefly. |It was decided to have the official ‘ially meeting for workers on Friâ€" |day, May 29th. Letters will be mailâ€" Building Permits Exceed Last Year Red Gross Prive) (ushol ns | rede se rarn Rieixene simes the aifteh. t d Campaign Officially Opens June Ist! Mrso Kunobl ommc ioitee ‘tl:lv.:ll?"l‘ ef M Ford s. Kunmpf was named genâ€"| of Heâ€"som sn «l canmpaign chairman for the} Hose were he fit Ford s. Kunmpf was named genâ€" inl can.paign chairman for the Watcrloo Red Cross campaign which v3ll oMerally open on June 1st and continiue until June fth, The camâ€" n#ien eenmittee includes Mrs. F. S. Hodgins as chairman of the women workers and Mrs. George Wegenast, honourary president. The latter for a lone neriod of years has been an indefatigable and valued executive. fep . &8lanun mounth of 1935 tA First Three Months of Year %21.700 Up Over 1935. Ford S. Kumpf Chairman Waterlioo ed io each householder in Waterloo teliing of the splendid work and proâ€" gress made during the year, foliowâ€" ing which a personal canvass will be made Citizens generally are invited to! cuntribute liberally to this worthy cause which has assisted over 1 l..')l]OI Cntario crippled and handicapped| children. Home nursing courses are ; also given, I Ontario Court of Appeal Denies Application for New Trial. (VDonnell To Die _ For Taylor Murder| fariy O‘Donnell, 25â€"yearâ€"old Toâ€" bento service station attendant, who was found guilty last winter of murdering Ruth Taylor in a Toronâ€" to ravine, will die on tne gallows on May 5 unless the Minister of Justice nt Ottawa exercises his prerogative for merey. O‘Donnell‘s application for a new trial was refuseg by the Ontarie Court of Appeal at Toronto on Monday, Chief !:mtlce Sir Wilâ€" liam Mulock announced the verdict of the court without stating reasons for dismissal of the ‘ppclf Red Cross Drive~ Mn \J be correspor bot Tinku6en P n muntls the this yea al Â¥246000 fo IMils isâ€" mou Uhs S uSn in foaed. thit :of aâ€" house 10 Wuth permits for four denees pettding, indicatons the current month‘s total exceed Char of the same prsations in Waterloo in ree monthy if 1936 exâ€" | The brige. Mis (Serhmirerly AMisQd Lof this vsilage | Memorial Mosp "ructurel «knlf Cof TD |v. | Above are seen the three Joronto men who were trapped in _the | Moose River, Xova Scotia, wold mine on April 12. (On the $ 4 7 }l{uherb(m, famous Toronto surgeon and, chief surgeon at the Ho pital for Sick Children at Corento. Ur. Robertson is well krown{in thi disâ€" trict, and several children kave followed his rescue with inte e inferest, haying been beiped by the sumszeon at local clinies sponsore y the | Kitchenerâ€"Water‘eo and Picstor Rotaury clubs. On the upper right is H. E. Magill, part owner of the mine, who died from exposure early Monday morning. Magill, reported to be a graduate of Waterloo College, is said to have suifered a fractured skull when struck by falling rock in | the caveâ€"in. On the Jower right is Alfred Scadding, timeâ€"keeper of the mine, who is suffering from a Lad case of "trench feet" developed while walking through the wa‘ter on the foor of the tunnel " Some of thi |Neing condcte !ura being esatl | commitees wl \Commiâ€"sion |&beurp may o0 {Huouse bas Jir 04 Bride at Double _ Rev.J.G.Litt Marks Wedding Injured _ 82nd Birthday in Grader Crash s s Ti Yers in Kitoh rled at Hess and were on when the mee Thompeon og efothe srai lThree Toro:ni; Men Entombed ‘r Mine Mrs. Claude Kknoblauch Severeâ€" ly Injured as Wedding Party Crashes Into Township Grader, th When culmitted to th resday afferncon | \Ji wae atiootsicems hnt a Ing her condition wa proved Provincial OMficer 0! erston and Traffic Off of Mitehe]] are Invect Fudilri, . Veirenin "patIter Knolian Jnt 1 2 PMIMIASIHT (Be® alp CThe fattof G. q group may continue long after the o.) House has prorowned n* Ail are of public importance hat and some, by the anbjmc of the enquiry, to0 will attract move public attention {ea The threeâ€"man Roya) Commission to | the probe penitenilariea will doubtlea®s ‘ng be keenly followed in nit parte of pr‘k the Dominion. Work of the Commiaâ€", ly sfon, was to have started earlier but hus Oitawa Apri) 22 â€"AWNPS}â€"â€"Imâ€" i+ Lortant commi!ttecs and investigaâ€" M tion, threaten to steal some of the 0 "mebalht Miat weonld etheswlse feems i1 on the House of Commone and Senâ€"‘.; ate dnifng the romainder of the h. essjon Indlcationâ€" are, with the o nesumphion of Ne House after the .j ession | Indfcation: are, with the resumphion of tre: House after the Ensters recess. that many members will spend a good aeal of time in commiltee work and wili be absent Irom the floor. This condition is likely to continue to the end of the session, now predicted to he only a mofth ar five weeks disant H« MY tis w Porw is tiu t and Mrs. Kno‘ss it Hesson Waein: vere on their wa the weeident eced sot «4 h h earrled on by es andooth« FOR EICHTY â€"YEARS WATERLOO CO ni i The Thuleek at ®Ottawa ieht hx n 1 Olddbe hh Ki investfgatfonea © cevernment special Honse ts hy Roval in the latter to He:nvon on e. when the motos:ing to macl wrader toloot Paln ro Callandia Khoh‘an Listow Mi. W i inCuing l We Iv Wateraroo, Ovtamo, Tuvasiax, Arau 23, 1936 h d altch. dAmied, Lows] nnnd aito In h red skull when struck by falling rock in is Alfred Scadding, timeâ€"keeper of the ul case of "trench feet" developed while the floor of the tunnel. im in d Also (Marks Fifty Years in Frarzelical MtaR@®¥ on Coal and Wheat The coal intestigation, first menâ€" iimod in the Speech from the Throne, also promises to provide inâ€" tereeting reading for Canadian houseâ€" Mail Box Travels 130,000 Miles In 21 Years Aboard Bngg_v and Cutter e illvected against particnlar Monâ€" teal interects Others belleve it is momlel to show a Welch monopoly atl to provide a hasis for lowering L‘M harrles. ami to admit Russian coal | Regwardless of theae opinions the aitfmate consumer nurses a foaelâ€" ing that he has long paid a high |r‘fe for the coal he burna and keenâ€" ly anticipates an Insight into the business fosaped hy the ilnes, of Chalrman. Miâ€" Justlee Archambault. Newspapers and public figures in ome parts nf the Dominion have conâ€" anried campaigns of vigorous eritlâ€" csm of Canada‘s penal ayetem. They bave at:acked conditions alleged to aist in penitentlaries ang the genâ€" eral sistem of fhandling prisonere. Exslem e in be heard by the Comâ€" mssion will either confirm or refute Pimere charges l ome Made Mail Courier‘s Box Discarded After Long Service.â€" Distance Equals Five Times Around the World. 1t M ul ex ul u. Lith, retired Waterioo tor +7 the Evangelical Church, Sulurday eclbrated his $2nd birthâ€" it on Sunday marked 50 years o heine ordained into the minisâ€" i1‘ ut fos eonatesation guthâ€" at byâ€" home on Saturday to pay i ce him un marking 60 years uch‘~try. At home with him l0 oceasion were hiy son, Ralph ind Mr\ Litt und family of Toâ€" £ dl~ edeters, Miss Elizabeth um \rs. George Merner of New »mire and his brother Jacob Litt bringville Lenstein. A mail hox has just Wiâ€"earde) by Mr. Christian B. ho has completed twentyâ€" eal< of «ervice for the federal nment â€" This box was built yoms yeute ago hy Mr. Isaiah Sons on the «purpose of the differ. Some maintain that it LWm Sunday. Carr«spondent) School children of Waterloo will again be furnished with free seeds by the Waterloo Horticultural Soâ€" ciety this year, an officialâ€" of that body stated last week. The seeds are to be used in model garden plots, for which there will be a comâ€" petition in the lalter part of the summer. Rules governing the conâ€" tests will be the same us in previous years, and may be obtained from any member of the Society. Mr. MacEachern has announced that the local schools will follow the new step of the Outario Department uf Education, which was announced at the recent convention of the Onâ€" tarfo Edncational Association at Toâ€" routo. _ Schools which originally clesed on â€" Monday according . to school etatutes will now close on Fridays, and schools which previousâ€" Iy opened on Friday in September and January will now open on the tollowing Monday. This shift forces the examinations whead. _ Waterloo _ County _ public school exams will now commence on June 22 {nstead of June 24. June 24 this year will be observed as a Dominion Holiday, it being the birth day of the new soverelgn, King Edâ€" ward VIIL CHILDREN TO RECEIVE FREE SEEDS THIS YEAR F. Martin, when he first secured the Wallenstein RR. 2 mail route and has been in constant service on that route ever saince. The box has traâ€" velted approximately one tundred and thirty thousand miles, a distance of over five times around the world learned recently from Principa) N. A. MacEachern of the North Waterâ€" Joo Teacher‘s institute. * Public school exarginations in Waâ€" terloo County will commence earlier than originally «cheduled, it was "The enemd'y has been defeated and dispersed along the caravan routes south of Harar and Jijige. They are being pursued by our troops." School Changes Advance Exams Announcement by Department Pushes June Public School Exams Ahead Two Days. "The victories obtained by Gen. Rodolpho Graziani‘s troops on the Ogaden front have resulted in grave consequences for the Ethioâ€" pians," the war office announced. Justice Turgeon continues to hear evidence regarding the textile induaâ€" try in Canada with manufacturers vnlefng strong opposition to lower tariffa on their products. It is lkely that the textile enquiry will drag on for at least aix montbs. The committee working on radio Is progressing and is expected to Scoffing at Ethiopian claims of victory, Italian military communâ€" iques announced that Black Shirt legions are advancing through Emâ€" peror Haile Selassie‘s realm with "devastating speed." In the West particularly the wheat Investigation will be tollowed closeâ€" Iy. Opposftion Leader R. B. Bennettl is particularly interested in the inâ€" vestigation and will ardently defend the polictes adopted hy the governâ€" ment and the actions of the former chairman,. John T. McFarland, who headed the board under the Conserâ€" vallve regime and who is a pereonal friend of Mr. Bennett Pundamentally the special commitâ€" tee enquiring into the wheat situaâ€" tion will have to decide hetween the policies of the McFarland ‘board and the present iboard headed by J. Is Murray In arriving at this decision they will review the rctions of both boards and doubtless air many matâ€" ters which growerea of the product will be interested in learning. Italy‘s army is still nearly 200 miles away from this almost deâ€" serted capital, the Ethiopian Govâ€" ernment claims. Ignoring devastating Italian fire from the ground and air, thousands of infuriated warriors rushed into action. Emperor Haile Selassie‘s, Crown Prince Asfa Wosan‘s and the Dedjazmach _ Nasibu‘s _ casualties were heavy, but they succeeded in steming the Italian forces against Ethiopian‘s major cities. Addis Ababa, April 22. â€" Ethioâ€" pian forces on both northern and southern fronts rallied desperately yesterday to the defence of Addis Ababa and Harar. \ Italian Troops â€" March to Victory Ethiopians Make Last Desperâ€" ate Stand.â€"Reports Claim Roman Victory Certain. (Continued on Page 4) Toronto Coroner Praises Kitchener The County Council on Friday ceclined to grant to the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital Commission any funds to aid it in its drive to bear the cost of the erection of the new hospital wing. The council, after leaning very favorably toward such a grant, later in committee session decided that practically all members of the counâ€" cilâ€" would be assisting in the drive as private individuals in other parts of the county, and so the council should take no action on the reâ€" quest. The request of Wm. Foerster, Poole Merchant, to have the county grant him a county Hawker‘s and Pedlar‘s license at a fee reduced from the regulation $200 fee since he was operating only in a small portion of one of the townships, was refused by the council. Foerster sells to regular customers just inâ€" side the ceounty line in northern Wellesley township. It was suggestâ€" ed that the merchant obtain a townâ€" ship license but Warden Wagner exâ€" plained that the township of Weliâ€" lesley had no such byâ€"law on its reâ€" cords. Reeve Wagner stated that he would be averse to granting the license at a reduced rate amd at the expense of merchants of Wellesley township who pay taxes into the township coffers. POOLE MERCHANT‘s REQUEST ALSO REFUSED Council Turns Down Request of Hospital Officials. â€"_At Kitchener, hecsaid, there are special safety drills in the schools, special inspection and teaching, with the result that since the course was inaugurated four years ago there have been no muto fatalities in the school population. Safety was imâ€" pressed on the children the same as their instruction in mathematics or any such regular school subject, he At Toronto on Thursday Premier Hepburn gave notice that all ableâ€" botried‘ men now on relief who shirk working on farms of Ontario would be cut from the rolls in the same manner as last year. The Premier said that farmers are already reâ€" porting a shortage of farm help, and that the government will shortâ€" ly institute plans to fil the posiâ€" tions on the farms. No County Grant For K.â€"W. Hospital Wing At Inquest Into Lad‘s Death on Street.â€"Favours Safety Teaching. Toronto, April 22.â€"Safety teachâ€" ing should be as much a part of the school curiculum "as the teachâ€" ing of addition or multiplication," Coroner G. W. Clendenan said vesâ€" terday when presiding over an inâ€" vestigation into the death of fiv« yearâ€"old Alexander Gamanoff, killed by an auto at Old Weston Road an« St. Clair Avenue west, April 5. George freland, driver of the car, was exonerated from all blame hy the | jury who also recommended that stop lights be placed at this intersection. all Permits to build bonfires must be obtained from the fire department before such fires are lighted. Hepburn Promises â€" ‘"Relief Roll Purge" Same as Last Year. Fire Chief George Karges has issued an appeal to Waterloo citiâ€" zens to exercise care in their spring cleanâ€"up _ campaign. Danger â€" of spread of bonfires is particularly stressed and the fire department is anxious that citizens comply with the request of the department to build gres a good distance away from buildings and nonâ€"inflammable materials. Premier Warns | Relief Strikers) Waterloo‘s fire record in past years is one to be proud of, officials state, and negligence on the part of citizens will be closely checked. County Council Authorizes Repairs to County Buildit Kitchener.â€"Have Been Recommended by Several o Grand Juries. Warns Fire Hazard In Spring Cleaning Improvements To Be Made To Buildings Refuse Hawker‘s License Safety Methods Safety Drills ‘ The report of the Property comâ€" mittee also approved the enlarging of the vault in te officas of the | County Surrogate Court clerk. This |action has been :>quested by the |legal offices branc of the Ontario J Attorney General‘s department. t Favor Crossing Gates i _ The council alsp discussed at some lenglh ways and means of cutting I:quu the accident toll at level croseâ€" |ing« in the county, in keeping with {the movemeut being organized across Canad&. The council felt that gates ?a( all dangerous crossings operated by men now on relief would increase fauh-ly measures and also help the | unemployment problem alightly. The | nembers were not very favorably inâ€" | clined to jegislation such as in force [ in Quebee which compels motorists }lu comr to a dead stop before proâ€" ceeding across any level crossing. Theological Student President of Graduate Associates of Waterloo College. Lloyd Schans wae named io sucâ€" ceed Carl Seltzer of Tavistock as presldent of the Waterloo College Alumni Association at that body‘s ann@a{ convention held here on Satâ€" urday. Mr. Schaus, a native of Hanâ€" over, is now in the «eminary of the institution preparing for the minisâ€" try. He previouely spent 2 years on the teafiinc staff of the Simcoe High Sehool Wirh Mr. schiaus on the executive are â€" Rowe â€" Cunningham, â€" Toronto Nehnol | teacher, as viceâ€"president, No.man Berner, theological student is cectetary and Miss Dorothy Talâ€" by its enurresponding secretary. The assoviation disenssed plans for the cominz vesr among other business Yorktor, Sask., April 20.â€"There i~ a conscientious relief recipient in Yorkton, an 82â€"year old pioneer. He sold a «mail picce ‘of property for $2,000, repaid last winter‘s reâ€" lief advances, and requested authorâ€" itics to keep the balance for his future eredit. Lloyd Schaus Is New Alumni Head Invests at 86 In Relief Credit fitcse which have been in us for many years. The onutside of the buildâ€" inxs will also he painted. The first improvements to be made will be the laying of new flooring in the corridor of the main building. and the installation of new modern sanilary conveniences to replace The Waterloo County council at the closing meeting of their April sessions at Kitchener on Friday took action on the repeated recommendaâ€" tions of County Grand Juries that imâ€" provements should be made shortly to the County buildings. The counâ€" wil passed a motion empowering the building committee to proceed with plans for repairs and alterations. COUNCIL FAVOURS CROSSING GATES King Street, hitchener; Dick, the Uphelsterer, Lancaster St., hitchener ; Del‘s Repair Shop, Fr.alerick _ Street, _ Kitchener; The Goodrich Silvertown Store, Kimz Shreet, Kitchener; 1. W Hamel, â€" Broom _ Manufacturer, Waterloo; _ Buddell‘s â€" Garage, Waterloo ; RBurtol _ Cleaners, King Street, Kitchener; Ed. House, Shoe Repair Shop, Watâ€" erloo Clean Up ‘jee. And a few hints that are intended £\r your benefit, in the storvy on pagre enurht entitled "Sprims | Intreduces Clean Up Time" fqmlng ds in the mir‘ And J mcewoves » cerywhere are busy wid the season‘s business of «leaning up, painting up and Special Spring _ Cleaning Page in This cepairing. All of which is better lnvron as sprine housecteaning, \s a result, the Chronicle ce w ce the id of the woman in the home with a directory of where to get supplics and serâ€" Tw merchant~ who made the page possible are as follows: Vannier _ and â€" Cook, Interior Decorators, Queen St., Kitchâ€" encr; Reaitv _ Washer Store, See page eight Fix It Up Edition. at