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' 'r, , . 1llil0 V b I The afternoon session opened " 2 p.m. with a song service, with Mahlon Shantz as chorister. Rev. Reuben Dettwiler, pastor of the church was chairman. Rev. Jonas Snyder of Waterloo had charge of the devotional period and read 1 Peter 2: 1-12 for the scripture les- son. Rev. 1. E. Burkhardt of Gosh- r", Ind., formerly of Floradale. who was ordained at the local Mennon- rte church ,some seventeen years ago, wave the first address of the (Continued on Page 4) Building New Lutheran Church Waterloo Congregation Com- mencing Operations for New Edifiee in South Ward. Plans are practically completed tor the erection of a covered base- ment as a temporary meeting place for the Waterloo congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, it was announced yesterday. The purchase of two Iota at the corner of Joh and Earl streets, Waterloo, hns Id',',', under nrjtotitttion for some time. The architect is W. H. E. Schmnlz of Kitchener The congregation ex. pects to occupy the building this winter. The dedication of the Mennonite Church on Sunday was of a most inspiring and uplifting nature. The church, which was erected during the past summer, gives the wor- shippers a pleasingI and sacred feel- ing as they enter t e building About 1000 persons were in attendance " the three services. The Sunday School, which was the first service, was held at 9.30 am. The morning worship began at 10.30. Bishop Manasseh Hallman of Mannheim read the scripture. Rev. o. Burk- holder led in prayer. Bishop Oliver Snyder preached the sermon from Heb. 9: 28: "So Christ was one of- fered to bear the sins of many and unto them that look for Him, shall He appear the second time, without sin, unto salvation." the Lord's supper and washing of feet was observed at the conclusion of the service. Aakod by a Chronic“: 501'le how lurking mndIHnna won: m Wttior, loo. Acting (‘hlor Moron" dmvrlhnd ",rvlti nu 'vxrcllvttt "Houovpr thaw ts' "tdl H].- "rtas3iottal man ttho di; ttRarils .42nt "aid tho l'hlm' 'Thnro haw boon 5.000 unruInzs In 'uted and pmnwutlons no going to follow nprt ofrrnderg" Batters Next Placing School by 117 Points..-.) 18 LARGE CROWD ATTENDS Kitchener Alderman Feels Safe Parking In Forbi'dden Areas in Waterloo Jun than the ncrlho and Mr Mo- man walked to Erh strut Indy than parked In the an". of the Open by Chriallna. As announced by Jack Allan, manager of the Lyric Theatre in Kitchener, the Waterloo playhouse will accommodate about 700 per- sons. It will be in the form of a modern business block, with stores on each side of the new entrance, and business offices on the second story at the front of the building. It is fully expected, according to Mr. Allan, that the theatre will open shortly before Christmas. Three Week- for Wrecking. A Toronto wrecking company, Frankel Brothers, have the contract for demolishing of the old structure. The materials will be sold on the site in load lots. It is estimated that three to four weeks will be required (Continued on Page 4) 1,000 At Dedicqtz’on of Floradale 'Chtvrch The Theatre Holding Corporntion of Toronto, _ which operates the Lyric and Capitol Theatres in Kitch- ener, hove purchased the property from the 8utherland interests, nnd are proceeding with the erection of their new thentre. When completed it will cost ','e,"ipietttt,lr, $60,000, and will be one of Water oo’s finest business blocks. A small gang of workmen corn- meneed operations on Monday morning preparing the site for Waterloo's new theatre. The men Ire tenring down the old brick, stone and frame structure Which has served as a business block on North King street for more than three score yeors, and which was sold two months ago to the Sutherhnd Thsotrgpompany _o.f. St. your. _ NEW LADIES' SHOP FOR WATERLOO All Tenants Hue Yaeated.-- New Business Block on King Street. Jheelagaig Started Monday Building Starts in Three Weeks To Open New Theatre Before Christmas a-trl-tli-l-ttl, 2 'ss Vol. 50, No, an l) First Prizes. ROME TM REIMBURSEMENT IN 1937 At mm tlttie lmylng, hnsml my trade rvmrts. the Domlnlun would have littlv. if any. wheat 10ft nvvr at the and of the crop year noxt July M. boostod October ftttttrm3 to their hlirir est points reached elnvn August, 1930. Tho closo was only "1. cnnt under that print Canadian Wheat ht ii Year Peak . The direct result of week-end ex- port salve: of 3.000.000 bushels of wheat, tuturea prices of the Winni- [mg Grain Exchange Were 2% to 2% wnts higher. October soiling at tl,08, “0anth $108N and May $108M; Winnipeg, Sept. 22. -Fhtropean bids tor Canadian whtutt boosted the price of the October futurp to the highest level in six years to-day. The College opened its doors for registrations on Tuesday morning, with many of the former students filling out their class cards Classes commenced according to the regular time table on Wednesday morning, and were interspersed at 9.45 by the opening Chapel service of the school in the College Chapel, which was addressed by Rev, Dr. Frederick B. Clausen, President of the College In addition to tht, return of last ynnr's students, thero an several former students not in attendance last year who have again enrolled. (Continued on Page 4) Enrollment at Waterloo College gives, every evidence ot surpassing that of the 1935-1936 winter session, It was stated by College officials yes- terday. Prices Rise to $1.08 at Winni- peg Grain Erehartee.--rtaly Buying Heavily. ""’ ""' MMiE.V "" "Waterloo has a good sewage plant . , ' now. but we must think of the tu. m)vte,2fia'e""ij,2,r, any: 'le, ture, Tly' time t coming when the Price of the October futurp to the l “‘W" tIll he too large for the prNV hiKhest level in six wars io-dav "ttt system. and with the water tlow t The direct result of weekend-MUM thp Grand River falling steadily. port “I” of 3.000.000 bushels oritho town will awed more winter to wheat, tuturea prices of the Winni- carry on "s "luent now be ntt run . into the river near Bridgeport. peg Grain Exchange Were 2% to 2% l T Bl F Old St h vonts higher. October soiling at tl.08, _ o "no or "w “.mpmhpr $108N and May $1 Ir8tee i “Marlon has rmponsihlo tor the At nun time huylng, hasmi or) trade _ ”Wm" at Hrulchort before tho 97“" rvports. the Dominion would trave"t WWW“ taystom Witq built, and little. if any. wheat Irttt m.” at thp‘szhnuld provide against a futura to 9",. of n", no” yam no“ July M. t'ul't'Ptu'P. The hcalth of cltlzena boostod October {utttrr‘s to thnlr high-31mmg the Grand river must he pro' est points reached elnvo August. 1930. I totwtnd. and the ratepayers in tttnt Tho close wa.', oniv % cont 1/nder"rl'"s'trii't should he hacked In their that prico. ‘ ‘vry for elimination ot the had odour Formosan In tho London Times which Dr Goizcr said is cauan he, that Italy probably would import amirottil "tly doubt hy the water flow othr‘r mumoooo ltushnls or “twat 1rvinR loo sunttll tn carry off tho WM” mm, Canada, in addition to thr. mu“, lt’rom tho Kltrhnnor Sewage Plant at (Continued on Pasta 4) _ "hm" forhiddvn nrvu amu- Nu thr Watvr loo Truul "uilding.wacisrar As lhu this-r “as “hunt to roar)! fur his hook 0! ' firkvta. ther :Imn of thv Trust building opt-”NI will out “111ka n mun who proton-(lull! lo th" 1Rl' In [hr t'orhiddon Hrvn I how» unfri- nol going to start Ihnminz hhw lu‘kms around Him In Kitrhvnor," ho qrnllrd, Gatling Into his t'rtr ho drove off Who was I1‘\Junt one of Kltch 1?tter'tt Ildormtn Waterloo College _ Enrollment Up First Day's Registrations Point to New Peak in College Students. . decided However, government grants tor indigent and transient patients will he continued as in the past. What steps will be taken by local‘hospitais to make up the Ioigq has not been . The latest economi move of the Ontario government takes away gov- ernment financial aid from hospitals and will elect both the Kitchener- Waterloo 'Hospital and St, Mary's Hospital. The provincial authorities haw de- cided to discontinue contributing 60 Cents, per day to patients in public wards. This means an approximate loss to the local institutions at 86200 yearly. Ion Shana. Kin; Itreet north, who refused to pay his dog tax recently, paid it Ill Magistrate'. court at wa. terloo last week. His tax cost him " plus $1.25 court costs. Acting Chief Moreen In commenting on the line said he hoped it would act as a warning to other dog owners who have not secured their 1938 tags. ExChlet R. Clarke in collecting the taxes and will have summonses ls- sued to delinquent owners. Local Hospitals _ Lose i $6,200 By Latest 2,'pgtt'e, Action In Cutting 0 Grant. Fined for Not Paying Dog Tax ( "Thu only thing Wnterloo can do _ m rulrnms to fat-mars and to Hm]! In m. Humor! the dam Itrxtpet. and pay "a dhnrv again! the future " Pay Share Waldemar Dam "it Is only fair that we pay our may in all matters pertaining to town imalth, and Waterloo most certainly should kw lntormtod In the proposed Waldemar dam project," said Dr. William Geiger, 1%airman of the Wa- torloo Board of Health, speaking It the September meeting of the w.. terlno Board ot Trade on Friday. Tho bran was built almost 10 years ago at a cost of $8,000 when the ori- ginal barn was also destroyed try flrrs, It its MtImated the crop and mutants were worth almost 32,000. Without the necessary water the voluntary" tirernep were unable to make headway against the barn fire and took to the house top with water keeping sparks from the barn from the root. It is believed the fire started in a [warby shed. 2A hydro repair man mum! that he did not think the fire started from detective wiring in the shed as that building was not wired. Trade Board Speaker Urges Town to Think of Future. lt was learned that Mrs. Manta: lit-3rd a "roaring sound" when she arose at 6.30 on Friday morning and looking out she saw the tlame. issuing from the barn. A fire alarm was flashed around the entire neigh- borhood. Over 100 neighbors answer- ed the call most of them laboring all day. leaving their own duties. The entire leason's crop of grain and hay was consumed. Only a cem- out silo and the cement foundations oi the har were left standing The tire is believed to have started lhruugh defective wiring. 100 Farmers Help 100 farmers answered the can for help but they could do little because ot a water shortage. The stock in the barn at the time of the tire, was manned. Badeu.--Oue of the largest barn: in the Phllllpsburg district, owned by Clarence Montag, was completely destroyed by iipe Friday. The farm is located threrstuartere of a mile from Phillipshurg. The approximate loss was '10,000 of which only a part was covered hy Insurance. CLARENCE MONTAG FARM Lott, Close to tto,06o.-Btum Built 10 Years Ago After $8,000 Fire. Flames Destroy 1’hilipsburg Barn Hessen Road.. - Mr. Herbert Schlegel had the misfortune of be- ing hurt on Seturdey evening when his team of horses became un- mnnngeeble, throwing him from his light democrat. Mr. Schlegel was badly bruised and is suffering from several broken ribs. He is eonfined to his bed. Dr. (Blister of Welles- ley attended Mr. Schlegel after the injured man was picked up by neighbors. One horse was caught. two miles from the Schlegel home while the ether horse was taught running on the highway east of Heidelberg. Herbert Schlegel of Me Road Butters Painful Injuries. Ribs Fractured As Horses Run Away New Leader in Tomato Derbv tHe 1 hrnnirl- I'orrrnpondrntt Mr Sui Km-h in c-nlaring tho l‘nnnm IM-rhy ad a nonlondor. .laiming In ho pntitlpd to top rank in tho county race. A largo nporlmon mannnrlnx If. x It inchpg In rlrrumforonm and weighing 21 ouncn " proof ot his rlnlm (By Chronicle (bra-pendent) 'mtErGrfrY"ArtsqrAmtutoattmrmtaagtmG-ELrtaqrsPArErt Val-mo. Dunno. Tm“. In“ It. was For some time past there have been expressions of dissatisfaction on the part of the Australian Gov- prnment over the operation of its pact They are complaining, in short, that the deal has worked out too tisfactorily for Canada, and that rJll,','ll'i'f has not received adequate returns for the concessions made to this country. Winterhourne Shad Wins 244 hits Winterbourne. Sept. 23.-A",lotMy to 1000 persons thronged the grounds or the lore! School, 8.3 7, Woolwlch township yesterday tor the annual school pair of Walerloo township north. Of particular interest among the contestants was the exhibit and Com- petition by member. ot the dlltlrct (Continued on Page "4) Who will ofthrinte It the opening of the South Waterloo Agriculturnl Society's Fall Exhibition " Dickson Pork, Gait, tomorrow evening Canadian Thule Minister to Iron Out Trade Differ- , a ences. Ottawa, Sept. 24.--Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade Ind Com- merce, will leave shortly for Aus- tralia and New Zealand, where he is to confer with the Antipodean Governments on questions relating to a revision of the Conference Trade Agreements among the three Dominions. New Mennonite Worship Cen- tre Formally Opened on Sunday. Hon.W. D. Euler To hiifialia Health Board Chairman Speaks ht Town Board of Trade Meeting The ten Waterloo boys who enter- ed the homes of Ed. and Harold Lip- pert on Fisher street. have been or- dered to pay the $107 damage they caused. The Waterloo Juvenile Court ordered the boys to pay $10.94 each. The lads were between the ages at eight and 16 years. Ten Lads ttt Pay $10. Each Honorary presidents ed were E. F. Beaerarn, Ford K f, W. G. Weichol, W. J. McGibhon, all of Waterloo, Ind D. (iron, Kitchener. Committee members will be named later, the executive to bring recommendations. Vice-presidenta and , honorary presidents were 1130 n ed 23' the thirty members who nd the meeting. Those named re: W. D. Brill, aterloo; H. Vice Elmira; J. W. Bailey, Kitchener, d J. W. Burnett, Linwood. G. Eutmn, Kitchener, will cumin“ " secto- The North Waterloo Coiurvetivel ll their meeting in th Canadian Legion Hell on Monday 3ected Mr. 0. W. Thompson, form. Alderman " Kitchener, u the ne -rident to succeed Mr. W. J. Imbon of Waterloo. Conservatives Name President o. W. Thompson of Kitchen: New North Watch: Head. Opens Gait Fair HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL Cabinet Minister _ To Open Fair The meeting was the first of the tall season ot the Trade Board. Din. ner meetings are being planned once a month by the executive, and it is expected that Board members will give addresses on mailers ot town interest. Dr. Geiger dealt very' briefly with all aspects of the Board of Health Work. The hoard operates on an an- nual budget or $2,000. The Board h made up ot the 'Mayor, the Medical Officer of linalth. Ii ratepayers, the town clerk as secretary and the Saulr tary Inspector. The Board has an obligatory duty ---the supervision of preventable dis- ease, hut has little to do with the treatment except to keep it under supervision in emergencies that may be dangerous to the town's health. Toxoids and tonsilectomy operata- tions are performed on School chil- dren, and all toad and milk inspect. ed. In this connection the speaker paid tributi- to Dr. c. K. Mader, 'l'Mn City Food and Milk Inspector. Dr. Mmier wat,' an indefatigable worker, Dr ”vigor said, and merited a sec- lContinued on Page 4) "The majority of persons in the world cannot have health without making a special tsttort; everything that is obtained in life must. be paid for, and that is the work of the Board or Health," said or. William Geiger, in a very Intormative address to tho Waterloo Board-of Trade at their meeting on Friday. "The Board otiHealth performs the important duty ot guardian of the health or the community. upon which the prosperity and happiness ot the people “‘0 largely depends", said Dr. Geiger. Hon. Duncan Marshall to I fieiate at Galt Tomorrow Night. Gait ,ll1ptt Duncan Marshall, Ott. taNo .Vitnistt-r ot Agriculture will umrmux own the annual tall fair of tho South-\\'aterloo Agriculture Sor0ty in ”who" park. tomorrow, Friday, Snnt 25 at R, Fm. While Hon, Mr. Marshal] will of- ticially upon the tall fair here it was matin t-lvar that the nt-tual proceed- ings 2m unOrway Friday morning at 9 n m and continue through until Qaturtla) nvvning, Thu oftrirn Opt‘nlng will tttttn place just prior to tho horn? show which " oma of tho Mature or tho annual uxhihition. Th" homi- uhos thin yPar in more oxtmmin- that vvvr hoioro attempt- od ltH‘nll) Thu-rn arr' ten 'a'Ottrate vinnsm in tho- prim. list for thin par- tirular Rssctiott Ily. - Tm, Geiger Delivers e En- kitehener.--The city council of Kitchener received a communication from the chief Medical OtBeer of Ontario at their meeting on Mon- day, requesting that the council take steps to correct and improve their present treatment of the sewage " the Doon glam. It,.was pointed out that went er conditions played an important part in the bad conditions but that the city would be expected to correct it as far us possible. Kitchener " Correct Nuisance Ontario Health Department Orders Further Treatment of Doon Sewage. l, The Waterloo market committee, which met on Monday, decided to bring in I favourable recommenda- tion to council for the erection of In outdoor l-tform " the rear of the present guilding for the Beeom- modation of vendors. The question of the proposed platform um when it wns discovered that there wee a building fund of 3700 set oxide for the purpose in 1923. lightening AEdi-ess 7071i iiiiiil/ Health Matters, 2% lh. Tantalum at “rd-slam Carden New Platform For Local Market Market Committee Decide; to Utilize Fund in Con- Mr Roy Srhimlol has grown mm» oxhort tomatoes weigh- ing 2‘s and 2N lbs. in his gur- den. Those are the Ingest tom-toe! in years in this dis trict and will be hard to but m the Tomato Darby struction. [t'ilbli'trdLE TU Pu- 300 Persons in' Rally Endorse Action of Spanish Government. 3 Year Sentence For Klapew, 19 kitehener.--Stanley Klapkew, l9, convicted of Preston robberies, was sentenced to three years in the Kingston Penitentiary by Judge Clement on Tuesday. Accused was convicted on four charges, and was arrested following his daylight hold- up of the Harold Freiburger store in Gait on Sept. 10th. In passing sentence, His Honor pointed out that he could not avoid sending Klapkew to the penitentiary under the present laws. He realized he said that the accused's mental status was below normal. Moving Bodies to New Cemetery . Pretrtom-Preliminary work for the rpmoval of all graves at the Roman Catholic cemetery at Past Proston has horm commenced under super- vision of local march authorities. "We have 'been advised by the de. partment of highways to proceed with the work of removing all.hodles in the cemetery." Rev. P. J. Meyer. pastor of St, moment's I‘hurch. Church s-tlor, of removal or the bodies Mt tho new Roman Catholic cemetery was granted some time ago. (Continued on Page 4) Ask World Peace at Kitchener Meet Kinhnm-r A "manna in lhe Kin-hon" Market llnlldlng Inst wool: :llIr-ndu-Il hy nun"- 3m) pars-Um! ttmked th,, (‘nnmlmn xmrrmnnnl to all It alum In lH-Ip ru-numhlish world pin-0 'lhtx My.» prurluimml their hundnhip for the Spnnlah govern- mrnl A! [m-wnl iusolvtvrl in a civil “.n- “th Pawn-It who]: A wrnluliun wan forwardpd to Primo Vllninvnr William Lynn Mac- lnnm- King making the Canadian gmmnmnnl to dn all In In. vow” to help IP 'svrtesisl'a,h - In Spain Preston East End Cemetery Being Cleared for New Double Highway. To the misses IHeien Bulk, Reta Greyerbiehl and Caroline 'Ditner so the honors'of having won the cow eted prize tor their school section. The three young ladies’ exhibits were awarded the sweepstakes prize bnly after a diil'icult decision had been rendered by the judge. Fred M. Snyder of Waterloo. Youth Convicted of Galt and Preston Hold-ups Below Normal Mentality, Says Judge. The exhibits in the writing chases were ot a very fine nature, end no- oordlug to A. R. G. Smith. secretary at the Fair, ranked among the best ever entered since the iira.t (ironicle shield was competed for " were ago. Gate Receipts Rise At --- -New Hamburg Fair St. Agatha'Sepau-ate School 906- tion BS. No. 16% at Wilmot town- ship carried " the Chronicle shield is! the Wilmot Agricultural 2,f,tgt Annual Fall Fair at New Hun my last Friday and Saturday. The shield, emblematic of the sweep- stakes prize in the rural school. writing competition is up for the that. time tor competition this year, the old shield having gone out ot circu- lation at the 1935 Fair when it was won tor the third time by I. rural school. Separate School Wins Sweep- stakes and Chronicle Writing Shield. St. Agatha S. S. Shield Winners this week. Squash of this nit are moat run. g2,'gT,',tlr, the drought had little e act on it. The squash will be on Hr.hibitioy in the Chronicle once 31% lb. Squash at Hawkesville Garden Miss Addie Snyder ha I squash, grown in her fuden, which Ttte, 1% pounds. t measure. " ine a !n.e.iryurnrerenee Ind " inches in Queen’s Park Rumours art. to Divert Revenue to Province“ 8280 Raised at Relief Concert lM-spnn unhwnrnhlo wmthor new urn] hundrod parsnna attended the Watorloo Hand‘s roller concert " Waterloo Park Thursday night. Homo 8980 was mind tor welfare purpose... A collection on exhibition in New Hamburg shows a number of very early copies of the prize lists of the Wilmot Agricultural Society. The list of 1887 announces the President as Conrad Eidt, the Vice-President as R. N. Kerr, and the Secretary, George Risk. In those days trials of speed were paid for when the race horse in a high-wheeled cart won three out of five mile heats. There were two prizes, one of $10.00 and the second was $5.00. Blacksmiths showed their work and horse shoes were in competition. Shorthorn cattle were referred to as Durhams and a wood cut shows the farmers' friend as an exceedingly fat hog supposed to weigh about 400 pounds. Since those early days times have changed and the Wilmot Agricultural Society has tried to live up to the splendid standards set by those sturdy, industrious and God- fearing men who established the Society and made it an inftuenee for good in. the community. _ - - In view of the remarkable de- velopment of Hydro Electric Power, it was thought well to have the com- munity hear something of the work of the Hydro Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario. The Chairman. T. Stewart Lyon, graciously consent- ed to open the Fair and give an address on “Rural Electrification". A very large audience greeted the Chairman/who outlined the work of the Ontario Hydro-Eleetrie Power Commission indistributing power to farmers " as low a cost as possible. "In Ontario," he said, "there are 196,000 farms, few of them under 60 acres, the great majority ranging from 100 acres upward. To serve these rural areas some $190,000.000 has been invested in the past 15 years of which the Government has contributed one-half in the form of grants in aid for line construction. Building proceeds at the rate of 500 to 800 miles per year. The greater part of these services is still sup- plied to consumers in hamlets but it is known that there are now over 33,000 farmers obtaining electric service in their homestead. Wm Handprnon. Chlll‘Mln of "In Waterloo Wolfnrp Board “drained the madam-e Mayor H E. Rat: drew tho “vixen for the so odd when EXHIBIT OF 1887 "May I suggest that we who Ire in a position to do so use the bene. fltrient lure of rural eleetrifUntion to restore in some melsure the "Eden" (Continued on Fun 4) Luge Crowd Chairman or not It " This would mean that Toronto and the other towns and cities which former? levied a municipal income tax wil lose their reimburse- ments and the money will go to the Province. The move is said to be particularly favored in the rural ridings which would stand to gain by the cities' losses. More, if all the income tax revenue is turned into the Ontario Treasury, itwlll give the Administration a ttood-tsized-tit-og financial assistance. Thelawpassedlastyearisaaidto have been so drawn that this shake- up can be put through without re- course to new legislation and by Order-in-Council. The reimbursed ments to Toronto are only “pay- able” for 1936. Thereafter the Government can pay reimburse- ments, to any or all munieipniities-- _ Where the revenue will go in 1 question mark " Queen's Perk, bat it is known that there have been suggestions that it be all turned into h',', dl'rovniee's consolidated revenue an . At the end of this year, it is re- ported now, the Government is planning to change this set-up and turn the 1987 income tax into new channels. Toronto, Sept. 24.--A links-up in the Ontario income tax Iyltem, in so for u the Treuury ll paying back part of the tax revenue to Toronto and certain other munici- palities, wil be put throng: some time this winter by the ephurn Government, Icording to . report at Queen's Park. When the Legislature abolished municipal income taxes and laid I Provincial tax last winter, the Gov- ernment undertook to reimburse the cities and town: which were lain; I source of revenue. These ply- ments were promised for 1986, and will take I big chunk out of the money raised this yen by the new income tax. WATERL00 WOULD STAND TO LOSE $16,000. Municipalities Will Be R unburied in 1986.--aNu- Will Benetit Rural Municipalities. DRAWS INTEREST Exhibition. MSG-