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‘, One Injured in. Rummelhardt Crash 1 Fad IL no od Kt'TR3HENER.----Mrs. Eunice Fu- rtnxton was remanded by adastMstrate Blake In Mice Court F110!” on n murder charge in connection with the dqtbttt at Walter Ritter, on Sept. " The Crown was not ready to proceed and the prisoner was not asked to plead or elect, She also been a change of nttomptlng to commit lul- clde on Sept. M. Mrs.Fanington Given Remand Not Asked to Plead on Appar- ulee in Kitchener Magis- The courtroom was crowded n she entered in charge of fish Countable Whltesldes and the in! matron. She unwound to be unwell and Ibo walked unsteadily. She ls short of stature and about " years of use. Blame City. For Dry Wells ‘KJ'PGHENER.AAs a result ot the Kitchener Water Compilation strik- ing a large supply ot water: after drilling a men in the Glasgow street area, a considerable number of tarm- ers in Waterloo Township have suf- fered owing to the wells on their lame gong dry. Durng the summer months the farmers. most of whom are not in a financial position to deep- en their 'wells. have found it difficult to decure a sulficent supply to water the cattle. The scarcity ot rain dur- ing July and several weeks in August also added to their difficulties. Claims New Kitchener Well Dried Up Farmers' Wells. -Cotmeil May Act. Reeve Simon Kinzie. member of the Waterloo Township council. and a number of the farmers who have been atteeted. met the Kitchener wa- ter commissoners at the Cty Hall Thursday night and discussed the situation. Superintendent M. Peque- gnat frankly admitted that it might Ihe possible that the drilling ot the deep well which yielded a large sup- ply of water resulted in the shallow wells becoming dry. He pointed out. however, that there was no law pro- hibiting the commission from drill- ing wells in order to secure an ade- quate \water supply. No definite action was taken. how. ever. and, it is expected that further consideration will be given by the Waterloo Township council members to the situation and some plan de- vised whereby a test can be made to ascertain whether the wells on the farms would yield water it deepened several hundred feet. Wilbur Schmidt Sentenced to Term in Kingston Penitentiary. Given Two Years hr Ihhadmg mat-taim-swim" Schmidt, Command Ave., was convicted otr11 charges of false pretencee and sen- tenced to two years in the peniten- tiary when he appeared hemre Coun- ty Judge In. W. Clement Thursday afternoon. He was found not guilty on two charges. -hiiiAGrriritchener men tartified against Bchmidt, who had pleaded not guilty. In eight cases, It was tes- (Continued on Page 3) I: " too-o " ah wanna“! Polling Iboolill. clerk- arid deputy n turning “than for the manic-ind sinuous bus Man nuanced by Norman Bolduc, town clerk. Nom- inations will be held on Nov. " at the town hail tor myor. new. dow- ty reeve, six councillors, two public utilities commissioners, and four pub- lie school trunees. Elections will he held on Monday. Dec. T, and polls will be open trom 10 tun. to T p.m. Following are polling booths Ind officers: Rain. s, Harmony Han, A to L, Fred Schlote, DJR.0.; M to Z, Elmer Henrich, DJR.O. P:S.D. No. l, Royal Bank base- ment; A to u George Gleiser. deputy returning officer; M to Z, J. H. Wein- stein, D.R,O. 7713.30] 3, Euler Battery Service, A to L, Joseph Weller. o.R.O.; M to Z. Henry 'Koehler, D.R.0. _ PSHD 4, acrueder Repair Shop, A to L. Clarence Schmidt, Dali, M to Z. John Wildtong, D.R.0. P.S.D. 5, Dobbin Garage, A to G, M. C. Slurm. D.1R.0.; " to o. Edgar Gies. Ddt.0.; P to Z. Cttarqes Bolduc, Dat.o. . P.S.D. 6, Waterloo Bedding, A to L Albert Boaupre. Dat.0.; M to z, William Nahrganx, DIED. P.S:D. T, Town "att, A to " John Ziegler, 011.0; M to Z, Fred Ku- P.S:D. T, , Ziegler, DJ! doba. D:R.O, P.S.D. 8, Town Hall, A. to 2., Nor- man Heller, D.R.O. WILL PROTECT MOTHERS ToRoNTo.-usiMative action to protect the interests of the Millar win Stork derby mothers was tore- cast at Queen’s Park F'rday follow- ng decision or Mr. Just-Ice Middle- ton that the famous Paragraph 9 of the will is valid. It is this fantastic paragraph that gives some $500,000 to the Toronto mother bearing the most children in the 10 years after the death of the eccentric lawyer, Charles Vance Mllar. Oct. 31, 1926. WOMAN FACES Mrs. Beatrice FUrrington, Elmira, who is charged with murder and with “tempting to take her own life. She was charged after an in- quest found Walter Ritter, Elmira farmer, died Sept. 24 of acute lead goisoning. His body was. exh1.mttd Oct. 10 on In order issued by Coroner Dr. L. V. Lang. Mrs. Fan-ington had been housekeeper for Walter and Charles Ritter for the past six yeers. Six other persons suffered the same violent fetching and numbness of the feet and hands which ehameterized the illness of walter Ritter before his death. WATERLOO CHRONICLE Are Completed MURDER CHARGE Waning Dunno. nahur, Noun-u M. 1936 Muriel Wills, B, In MI Hospital TRIED TO PASS ambled " Sent-an Distillery, a w o lives at 266 Bowman ntrget, Waterloo, 'sustained what were first feared to be uric“ injuries in an accident on the St. Agatha road, near Rummelhardt. early Sunday morning when the car in which she was riding, in passing a parked car, struck a culvert and turned over in the ditch. According to Dr. Wm. Geiger. who ia in attendance, Miss Wills is suffering from a fractured nose, with the inside being badly ‘torn, a punctured abdomen wall, and shock. . According to the account of the accident received by Constable Kennedy of the provincial police, who is investigating, a car driven] by Ed. Fischer, R. R. 3, Waterloo, and carrying as passengers Miss Selma Hahn and Miss B. Mehlman of the same address, was proceeding towards St. Agatha, and stopped at Rummelhardt to discharge one of the passengers. In stopping, Fischer is said to have pulled up on the left side of the road. A moment later a car coming in the opposite direction driven by Harold Ald- worth, (’ictor'ia street, Waterloo, \turned out to pass the Fischer car ‘and struck a culvert, taking to the ‘ditch and turning over. In the Ald- worth car were William Wilson, King street, Norma Holtz, Ezra Avenue, and Muriel Wills. None of the occupants except Miss Wills were seriously injured. The car was eotysidrrtrlriy, damaged. - . It is believed that Miss Wills struck the gear shift rod when the car turned over, causing the in- juries to her stomach. First reports that she had suffered a punctured lung were later found to have no ftrundetion, Dr. Geiger told the 1 "They mar-and it the occasion ‘arose they would-he used in our own defence and In defence of the tent. tories of the British Commonwealth ot Nations. Chronicle. Foreign Secretary Outlines Grounds on Which Britain Would Take Up Arms. lmhMrNm?thN, WAdtwmKfgHgRE, --(CPiHavas) - Foreign Secretary Eden Friday outlined the circum- stances under Which Britatn would go to war. Referring to British armed forces at home and abroad in a speech to his constituents here, the foreign se- cretary deeured: Britain Will "These arms will never be used in a war of aggression. They will never be used tor a purpose inconsistent with the Covenant of the League of Nations or the pact of Paris. "They may-and it the occasion arose they would-Be used in the de- fence of France and Belgium against unprovoked aggression, in accord- ance with our existing obligations. "They may-and Lt there is a new Western European settlement they would-be used in defence of Ger- many were she the victim of an un- provoked aggreasion hr any ot the other signatories of such a settle ment." new}... nun-.1. hrdt, Tuna Over. Muriel Wills, Mr, of Brantford, Iployeq " Sag?" Distillery, fight If, ED. FISCHER CAN AND tum cougar PEOPLE Over 15,000 at Waterloo Bike Meet h 1895; Fall hir Would Draw More DAN. BOHLENDER ”Former Waterloo Mayor, who strongly (avorn a combination bund- ing tor an ice arena and "'ll tair. Mr. ~Bohlender may contest a council seat at the elections two weeks from today. T FAVOR FALL FAIR To the Wiitor:-- Dear Sir, Due to the current discussion ot a" siitir'tog thd new rink it behooves me to draw your attention to the ad- vantages of the ball diamond in the park recently levelled and condition- ed at an approximated cost of $2,000. l. The property is owned by the town about 14 acres In all. 3. The use of the rink as a fall lair building. " is situated just a short distance 1mm the street car and elec- trie railway lines. _ In reference to the latter let me Bay that this site is admirable for a regulation track and was so con- sidered some years "back. The racing franchise tor this county is held by a lady In Preston and could he dbtained for a reason- able price. 2. The dressing rooms in the rink can be used for the ball players in the summer. A seasonal race in conjunction with the fall tair would I venture to may attract upwards of 5,000 out at town enthusiasts, anxious to spend their money in town. The additional revenue from this source would carry the rink during the long summer season in addition to showing a nice profit. This town has long needed some- thing or this type to wake it out of its lethargy and Its dependency on our neighboring city. _ With the approach of Christmas the Scouts and Cubs assisted by the Girl Guides ot Waterloo are again handing togebher tor the purpose ot giving cheer to less fortunate boys and girls. Commencing this week these young groups will gather all available toy. discarded in years past and convey them to their Toy Shop Jn the town hall, where they will be repaired and " far as possible made There are Butricient harness radng followers in town to get behind this movement and show results, in closing allow me to congratu- late you on your wideawake policy as evidenced by the addition of the tabloid edition and wish you con- tinued success. Sincerely. 4. The desirability of the ground tor a w-mile harness race track. Scouts, Cubs and Guides Start Christmas Work, Repair Old Toys November 21, 1936. Letters to the Editor A Subscriber A [all tair tor Waterloo would be one at the moat handheld events ever staged in this town, In' the opinion or tax-Mayor Dan. Bohlender. Mr. 'Bottiender told the Chronicle that it a modern hockey new: In to be erected, it should he built In the uper end ot the park wt: 9 the build- lug would serve as a 'IT/t ice arena and tan lair building. EXanyor Wet Believes k. Arm Should Serve "rt seem] to be a question ot either the woel1eNBolduc property or the park tor the rink site", Mr. Bohleu- der said. “Since there Is a very poor foundation tor a building on the tar. mer, the committee should not even consider it, but go ahead and build in the park." 3.000 " Bike Race. The former mayor, who has given 16 years service to the town as mem- ber of the council, three ot them as Mayor, recalled 'Waterloo of the Nineties, when crowds of 8.000 to 10,000 came to the small village of Waterloo which had a population then of only a few thousand. on the staging of bicycle racesand on one occasion the annual meeting ot the Canadian Wheelsmen'a Association. Motorcycle races were later the vogue, the quarter mile track at the park being (built especially for the motor bikes. “It bicycle races could draw such crowds. think of the crowds whieNwould be attracted by a Tall fair, which would be the lar- gest in the county if a halt mile track were built and trotting races staged." Mr. IBohlender recalled that in 1895 "Phe average citizen is not inter- ested in,dividends from and money subscribed to the erection ot a rink". Mr. Bohiender said. "Many citizens without children have already ottered to sabscribe substantial amounts to- ‘wards providing supervised skating accommodation tor children as a means ot taking hockey ott the street. a: the annual Canadian meet over 15,000 persons tlooked to Waterloo. Great Pilttilitlet. An arena built in the park could serVe for hockey, skating and curl. ing. band festivals and concerts on rainy days, dressing rooms for sum- mer sports, as well as for a fall tair, and perhaps, even a spring horse show, Mr. BoMender said. A Bectiom al floor could be installed for the holding of dances. or tor a basketball floor. The building could he rented out to picnickers on rainy days. "In 1928 when the tall fair question was fully discussed. a local citizen offered to give a dollar for every dol- lar raised by subscription tor a fall tair. I believe it is the, same citizen who is making a like offer tor the ice arena." Waterloo 15 expecting a cheque from the Ontario Liquor Control Board for its share or the local hotel tees. it was revealed at Friday’s in- formal council meeting. to look like new. At the Christmas season the toys will be distributed among the children ot parents, who unable to ithtd employment, cannot gve the children these little gifts which so muph gladden the hearts of the young tolhm. People having toys, etc., suitable for gifts are asked to notify the Relief Ollice " the Town Hall. and they will he called for. FAVOURS PARK SITE as Fair Building. EXPECT CH EQUE Tuesday and Friday