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PAGE TWO A semiâ€"weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo and Waterloo County, issued at Waterloo, Ont., every Monday and Thursday by David Bean & Sons, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associntion,‘ and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. SUBSCRIPTIONâ€"$2.00 a year, in Canada, payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Friday and Tuesday noons to insure insertion in the next issue. RELIEF TO TRANSIENTS With the approach of the winter season comes the question of relief to transients, which is quite a serious problem in many municipalities. Cold weather brings hundreds of unemployed to Toronto, Hamilton, and smaller cities, including Kitchener and Brantford. The towns too have quite a number of transients seeking aid. â€" In Waterloo and Kitchener the municipalities have made regulations to deal with transients, giving them shelter and breakfast, following which they are expected to move on, with the hope that they will go back to their home municipality. At Clinton recently a meeting was held for Huron County urban municipalities and a resolution passed decided that the responsibility for the care of this class of men should rest with the municipality in which he was last employed for a period of twelve months. Registration of all unemployed by the municiâ€" pality of which they were residents was favored. It was also decided to ask the government to request railways to enforce the law against transients riding free and to pass legislation making it an offence for motorists to take on transient pasâ€" sengers on the highway. Historical Body Meets on Friday In Chicago incompetent politicians continue to hold their jobs as long as they can be counted upon to work for the boss on election day. Sabre rattling has been a favorite device of dictators Stalin and Hitler to attract the attention of their people and other nations. 24th Annual Meeting of County Society at Y.M.C.A. on Friday Evening. The public are invited to attend the 24th annual meeting of the Waterloo Historical Society at the Y.M.C.A. building at Kitchener on Friday evening, Oct. 30, at 8 o‘clock. The program includes an address by President D. N. Panaâ€" baker, addresses by A. R. G. Smith, on the history of New Hamburg, and by Major M. S. Boehm of Toâ€" ronto on _ the subject "From Switzerland to Canada with Sketch of the Boehm Family." At the close those attending are invited to inspect the fine interesting collecâ€" tion at the Museum in the Library under the direction of W. H. Breithaupt, veteran historian. The Society welcomes donations and contributions. It would be deplorable if the London hotelkeepers next May would seize the opportunity of cashing in on the Coronation. Guards at the Regina jail are to wear rubber heels so that the noise will not disturb the prisoners. And the question is will the prisoners keep quiet while the guards sleep? > ‘The plates are of scarlet with a crown in each top corner, and the lettering in white. Local numbers reâ€" ceived run from 59M51 to 544M9. ‘The plates will be issued commencing November 2nd. Editorial License Plates in li';yugt';ts‘i‘;iv:i‘;hem‘l;;itliss:i'x_cfi;;i‘; Coronation Colours WALLENSTEIN \Colors in keeping with Coronation year adorn Ontario‘s new 1937 liâ€" cense plates, the first shipment for this riding arriving here Friday. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The â€"Rosâ€"Ann _ Shop, Kitchener‘s leading ladies‘ wear shop is Observing their fifth anniversary in Kitchener by offering ladies‘ wear at greatly reduced prices. See their advertiseâ€" ment on page 7. . THE WaTtErRLOO CHRONICLE EDITORIAL NOTES Relaxation of German restrictions on mercantile credits expected to result more nearly in balancing trade, which has been heavily in favor of Germany. _ _ Continuation â€" of â€" mostâ€"favoredâ€" nation treatment with respect to tariffs, with the exception. only of special privileges extended for facilitating frontier trade, privileges arising from customs unions with other States, or special agreements arising out of the Conference of Stresa. What Canada Receives â€" What Canada receives under the German trade and payments agreeâ€" mednts made public over the weekâ€" end : What Canada Gives. Continuation _ of â€" mostâ€"favored nation treatment regarding tariffs, which means the intermediate tariff or any lower tariff given any counâ€" try outside the British Empire. Removal of discrimination against Canadian holders of German bonds in comparison with United States holders. Messrs, Duncan and William iMacâ€" Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Voll and Mre. Margaret Musser are spendâ€" ng a week wth relatves at Barbeau, Northern Michigan. AWARD TENDER The tender for the new platform at the rear of Waterloo market was awarded to Noah Hunsberger, Erb «treet, on Friday, materials to cost $97. . Construction will commence whortly. Mrs. Peter Boldt Sr., of Winterâ€" bourne was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Martin for a few days. Mre. Hlias W. Martin returned home from (Breslau on Wednesday Trade Pact In Brief THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE WELLESLEY PLOW MATCH DRAWS MOST ENTRIES IN HISTORY Crosshill.â€"Featured by the greatâ€" est number of competitors ever enâ€" tered, Wellesley Township plowing match was held on Howard Freeâ€" born‘s farm near here on Saturday. Weather and soil conditions were nearly perfect, and a crowd of 500 persons turned out for the events. Fortyâ€"two teams and four tractors were entered. Provincial _ Champion _ fro Gueiph Wins Senior Open Class.â€"Millbank Plowâ€" Tractors Stage Duel. Junior and tractor plowing proved the . biggest attractions, the two boys‘ classes each having a record number of entries. Large crowds surrounded the tractor areas where the four contestants staged a specâ€" tacular dual, a silver cup donated by E. G. Hammer, New Hamburg, being an added stake to big cash prizes. Orval Wassman, Mitchell, was adjudged winner of the event, with James Weatherson, Dundas, in second place. _ _ _ _ Alex. Black, Guelph, Provincial champion for 1935 and 1936, won the senior open event against eight competitors and took both crown and finish moneys as well. _ Elmer Armstrong, St. Paul‘s, won the event for boys under 18 years, Maker To Wearer SALE Come in and see our styles, our quality and our prices, and you will realize why all the best dressed people buy their Furs at Brodey Draimin‘s and Buy With Confidence * Phone 3020 Brodeyâ€"Draimin Fur Co. Press Comments men Big Winnets. No matter what the Fur may be That you have in your mindâ€" When you come to Brodey Draimin The same you‘re sure to find. there being twelve contestants in this class, for a new high total of entries. Three lads under 16 entered a special event, 14â€"yearsâ€"old Murray Hammond,* Millbank, winning first place and crown and finish awards. Clarke Young, Milliken, an exâ€"Proâ€" vincial champion plowman, was judge of the events. Results: finish, W. R. McFadden, Millbank. Results Announced. Class 1: Openâ€" 1, Alex. Black, Guelph; 2, J. Hargraves, Beachville ; 3. William Harrison, R. R. 7, Galt; best crown, Alex Black, Guelph; best finish, Alex Black, Guelph. Class 2: Open to senior nonâ€" winners onlyâ€"1, Alex Harrison, R. R. 7, Galt; 2, Foster Snider, Kitchâ€" ener; 3, Emerson Green, Ohsweken; best ergwn, Alex Harrison, Galt; best finish, Foster Snider, Kitchener. _ Class 3: Wellesley Township, only for nonâ€"winners c{uus 1 and 2, and less than two firsts, class 3â€" Class 4: Waterloo County and Mornington Township, Perth Counâ€" ty, open only to nonâ€"winners â€"1, Horace Cressman, Waterloo; #, Clayton Siegner, Wellesley; 3, Wilâ€" frid Norman, Millbank; best crown Mac McKay, Wallenstein ; 3, Edward Hammond, Crosshill; best crown, W. R. McFadden, Millbank; best 1, W. R. McFadden, Millbank; 2, For the Balance of This Month At Brodey â€" Draimin Fur Co. 106 King St. West KITCHENER Hudson Seal Coatsâ€"All sizes and stylesâ€" American Broad Tailâ€"Different styles and sizes; Swagger, Tunic or Princess styles in black or Brownâ€" French Sealâ€"In Swagger or Princess styles, beautiful linings; sizes 14/44 to 16 and 18 in Misses‘ sizes; also Ladies‘ sizes in 38, 40, 42 and 46â€" Neck Pieces â€"Nothing smarter than 2 Skin or 3 Skin Neck Pieces to wear with your new Fall Suit. We have a selection of Grey Squirrel, Kolinsky, Red Fox and Silver Fox from $13.00 to $25.00 to Silvers from .......... $65.00, $75.00 to $150.00 C. H. Germann, Mgr. Special Sale $79.00, $89.00, $95.00, $115.00 to $165.00 We‘ve every kind of Fur here, That from animal has come, And when we sell you the same, Its quality is Aâ€"1. Horace Cressman, Waterloo; best finish, Clayton Siegner, Wellesley. Class 5, boys 18 years and under : 1, Elmer Armlt.rong St. Pauls; 2, Harvey Dafoe, R. R. 4, Paris; 3, Perry Eby, R. R. 1, Breslau; best crownâ€"Perry Eby, Breslau; best finish, Harvey Dafoe, Paris. _ Class 6, boys 16 years and under: 1, Murray Hammond, Milibank; 2,, Gerald Cassel, Linwood; 3, Murray McKay, Wallenstein; best crown, Murray Hammond, Millbank; best finish, Murray Hammond, Millbank. Class 7, tractors, oien: 1, Orval Wassman, R.R. 5, Mitchell ; 2, James Weatherson, Dundas; 3, John Hall, R.R. 3, Ayr; best crown, Orval Wassman, Mitchell; best finish, James Weatherson, Dundas. _ $195.00, $225.00 to $295.00 Class 8, high cut ploughs only : 1, W. J. Freeborn, Stratford; best ploughed land by tractor, Orval Wassman, Mitchell; best &llough teams: 1, William Viner; 2, Henry McFadden; 3, Sam Voss; oldest ploughman, W. J. Freeborn, Stratâ€" ford; youngest ploughman, Murray McKay, Wallenstein; special award youngest ploughman, Murray Mcâ€" Kay, Wallenstein. Kitchener.â€"Business men and merâ€" chants on King street are aroused over the recent bylaw passed by City Council by which they are assessed $10.00 for each signed erected over their business places. ‘The owners are Aseessed for esigns owned and erected ‘by their tenants and argue the latter should pay. $65.00, $79.00 to $95.00 Monday, October 26, 1936 OBJECT TO TAX KITCHENER