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" Hear More “War Talk" Here Than In . Europe, Says Returned Waterloo Man Those in brief. are the comment: ot Paul Leckscheidt. Waterloo reli- dent who returned to Canada on Sunday after an eleven months holi- day in Europe. Mr. Lechcheidt in speaking to the Chronicle eman- 'slzed the peaceful und contented " moaphere which prevails throughout Germany, and denied news reports to the contrary which have come out of the Nazi country in the put year. Mr. Leekscheidt. who came to Canada from Germany in 19.29, telid- ed in Waterloo tor six rears, return- ing to his native country in Decem- ber of last year. He spent eleven month trvelling throughout Germany, sailing from Liverpool tor Canada on Nov. 1'3, and docking from the Duchess of Bedford at Montreal on Sunday afternoon. He is making his residence here with Mrs. Adam Uf- telman, Bridgeport road. Rough Trip The return trip, two days longer than usual, he told the Chronicle. Heavy seas which covered the ship. with a heavy spray tor two days, while large ice noes coming down the St. Lawrence river moved the channel buoys necessitating the ship spending 24 hours in the mouth of the river waiting tor the fog to lift before it could proceed safely. A New Germany 'Ht was a new Germany I found on my return there," Mr. Leekscheidt said. "Order has been created out of chaos and the people are solidly united behind their leader. Living conditions are good. with the govern- ment doing much tor the poor people. The rich are being taxed to help pro- vide tor the less fortunate. Money is co'lected on the streets on Sun- days to go into the "welfare" (nude. The entire relief system is indirect, with no direct tax levy. Supplies such as coal, food, clothing. etc.. are delivered to the reliereea---they don't have to go tor them." Bar communism The entire ettorttg of the Secret Police are directed at wiping out Communism-the only enemy of the New Germany. Hitler is determined to wipe them out and will go to war against tRnssia to accomplish this end. It is either Naziism or Com- munism. and with the one established the people are Batlstied and will tight hard to banish the other. The majority of those confined in con- centration camps are persons with Communistic leanings. Asked whe- ther treatment of camp prisoners was harsh, Mr. Leckscheidt replied that it amounts to the same as that in our penitentiaries and reforma- tories. _ “The German people u'n whole are stout wornhlppen of nob]: Hitler; living condition. no good. with every person being provided with plenty of tood; Gummy doesn't unut war, from Hitler down to the lowest classes; and the {rotten amount ot war talk heard In almost a year of travel: was in Canada." Paul Leekscluklt Buck After Year's Holiday In Ger-any: --Yery Iaqm-d l by Hitler. ' Price: High Food .prices are generally the same as in Canada. Eggs and other farm produce are high because Germany produces only a small fraction of her requirements. Some articles are cheap compared with Canadian prices. Wages paid are on the whole much on the same scale as in Can. ada. wiht executives drawing large 's.alaries. The prices vary in many of the provinces. including Saxony. the iRhineland. "There is'ho such thing as starvation; there is plenty of meats. bread and other staple foods", Mr. Leckscheillt said, C0tarettes sell Vol. 80, No. " in three different grades, with the middle grade bringing 8 cents tor 6 cigarettes. or about 30 cents for a pack of 25. 5 cents more than in Canada. Take Taxes From Wages Taxes are deducted from each wor- ker's pay envelope. But this includes rhurch dues. hospital and sickness irsttrattce. The state hospitalization is well organized. and all have access to its benefits. Medical and hospital expanses tor those on what are paid from the reliet tunds. “Thor? are no big savings and few “ho might be termed wealthy per- sons. But evf‘ry working man earns enough to support himself and tam. ilv. To the person who minds his own luminess, a visit to Germany win hr pleasant, But it he starts looking for Irouhltx he'll find it." Worship Hitler "What do you think of Hitler?" the Chronicle asked, "That's the (Continued on has T) RUSS“ sunsets new" T0 PRISON Horne: John It Alhrorh', Croohill; Ma, non Ilalwnck Gan; Lawson Crom, Delmar}. A " Chalmers & Sons, Guelph. J Pr'rcy Davidson. Lin, mwol. R R 3: Dr E E. & Earl F, Forum: Galt. Inf. w. , R F'ow1pr, Gurslptt: Karl Gruntmor, HMpMor; (' & " norm-r, Croehilr. Dan Z, Grtrhvr. (‘rnsshilk Harald Humptr pm "urtlph. RR 7; Jas Hurley. HuMph. A R Linn. Gale. W Inns- Lrtrv I'rnulun RR I: J n, Murray. Now Hamburg, R J Miller, Milvpr, my, H F \1mKnndrirk. mm. W F" \hlgmzhlin, ”slow-M, ' J. Mr- tinskm Hm‘lph; J W McCracken, Irtowrl H M Svhafar. Mom. John R Srhamhor XVI-Hamburg, RR R; Silo C Shanta Platlsvllh, Are” E Shun”, Phtttsvillo. Ed K “’onlmr 1M. Tavistock cum Lou-e & Helholn, Elma. Jt l 1 Local Entries at Guelph Winter Fair, December let, 2nd, 3rd, 1936 gig Police end itrenien from every nvuilable district were rushed to the scene. Th. Admiralty announced the de- pot ship Cyclopa and eight Butt. marine already won on route from Malta to the war-tom Spanish pen- insula. Verbal mine: have already been inuod that Britain will toler- ate no interNrenee with her ship- CmCAGo-- Six persons were reported killed and fifty injured Tuesday night when a speeding Chicngo, North Shore and Milwau- kee express train crashed into the rear of I northbound elevated train on Chicago's north side. Both trains were loaded with downtown work- ers homewnrd bound. the an: all unhindered. Tuesday night nut "an05 to Spain, with a destroyer Boti11n ready to nail There. A _ _ _ The Cyclop- md her brood of undersea eraft, the Admiralty on- nounced, would relieve thedeatroyer depot ship Woolwlch at Alienate, but declared it "unlikely" the British veeeele would proceed within Ithe three-mile Spenish territorial imits. Six Die as_ClIia;o No Coronation in '37 NEW YORK--Don't be surprised. Belle Bart said Monday, if King Edward ian't crowned next year, if there's I his stock market boom, the movie industry moves East, and Hitler has a lot of trouble. The stars indiodieiGL; ghings all are "likely" to happen, she said hfs'T casting the horoscope for 1 87. Blonde and dynamic, Miss Bart has records sh ine neeurate pre- diction: for the$jtgeu of, among other things, t e oath of King George, the end of the Ethiopian war and the Roosevelt landslide. Recover Four Bodies From Hibou Wreck OWEN SOUND, Nov. 24.-ley waters of Georgian Bay on Monday gave up the fifth body of the seven persons drowned when the motor- ship Hibou plunged to the bottom of -the b_ay__enrly Saturday. - __........ "53M - m to Spin LONDON.--) Britain, back- lee up In "Hee rftrtttcto gail Four bodies were recovered today including that of Captain Norman McKay. Body of James Minard, Stoker, was found Saturday. Search- ers with equipment sent here by the Toronto Harbor Commission also found bodies of Louis G. McReyn- olds, wheelsman; Chester Dunham, I',tg.'"" and Raymond Earls, negro coo . Only bodies still unrecovered were those of Iona Johnson, stew- ardess, and M. Melver, thief en- gineer. _ Britain Olden Eiglil Several Die in JUNEAU, Alaska. ---Four dead, seven injured, and possibly 25 trapped were uneonfirmed estimates of the toll exacted by a landslide of mud and rock Saturday in Juneau’s Ppernertt house district. Through disrupted communica- tions cume the reports of the dead and the estimate of Fire Chief V. W. Mulvihill that more than a score may have been killed or trapped by the 100-foot wide mass which rumbled dbwn from a rain-swept mountain. Stabbed in keg by b Lloyd Mader. Brash“; E. z. McIn- tyro, New Hamburg; J. A, Rheppard. Elma. RR. 2; A. J. Shantz. Mospolpr, RR 1; Milton Weber. Vth Mont- rmn RR. 2: J A, Watt, Elora. Swine Jag C Hart. Gadshill, Orchard Grove Stork F'arm, Preston. RR 2; Elmvr s Stoltz. Ayr Poultry Harrv Rnlilnky, Kilrhonor, (has, I%ipN. Radon Erhard lnohr. New Hamburg; Wm A l'lnmskn. Kltrb mwr, S E Stevenson, Millhank; T f' Shoan. Mitchell. H R Snidor. Wa- Ivrlno; Mo'nnn Shun”. Ayr. Wm J Twain Guelph, C A R Tilt, Donn Seed- Goo I Mark Ayr, RR 3, Gen D "Lark Ayr. RR r, D Clttrpncp his nmnd New Hamhurz, John Noam!" or. "napalm, Sonn'nn Bron, Elma R R 2. It": Thur. Elma, Chronicling (the Worm Exp-é Rams Local Hyirodermie Needle Alaskan Landslide Says Star Gazer ST. JAIN3B&--The residence of William Knischewsky ot St. Jacobs was entered while the family were away making a short visit in Cones- toga on Friday evening. Coming back earlier than usual they surprised the burglar at his work but failed to capture him. 'Before putting his car away in the garage at the rear of the residence. Mr. Knischewvsky had stopped at the front to let his mother and sister enter hy the front door. As his sister unlocked the door she heard the cellar door opening. Switching on the lights she noticed the door open which should have 'been closed. Running out she called tr. her Ibrother but the noise ot the. motor. drowned her voice. While the women folk were waiting at the front they saw a man dressed in grey crawl out or the cellar window and streak out the back way to disappear. An investigation showed several draw, crs had ibeen rifled but nothing was missing except a flashlight which was found outside the cellar window, apparently dropped by the burglar in his hasty getaway. Issues Challenge. N defy any one in this audience, and particuth Mr. Rowe, to find any variations in the letter and the newspaper story. If Mr. Rowe csn prove my statements were incorrect, then I have $500 ready to turn over to some worthy charity. But on the other hand, if Mr. Rowe finds, he’s wrong, I will expect him to contri- bute a similar amount out of his own pocket." Burglar Makes Good Escape Otrera $500 to Clarity if Any- Prowler Disturbed While Ran- sacking Knischewsky Home. Probe Kitchener Bakesllop Blaze pdhrn of lies" which the comservC tive. “owition wu spreading ground __ t ligating}, Premier, Hep- burn on Tueldly olered to donate $600 to chnrlty if Hon. Earl Rowe could justify charges that he (Mr. Hepburn) had withheld from the pres: certain sections of the letter of Provincinl Auditor Gordon A. Brown regarding the gross debt of the Province. Ontario Fire, Marshal Asked to Investigate $3,000 Fire.--. Smelled Gasoline. lllednm'Siek" of Tory "lies" KITCHENER-A fire which early Sunday gutted the plant of the Vienna Bakery, 357 King street west, will be investigated by Dep- ut.CFire Marshal D. Seville. Firemen say there was a strong odor of gasoline throughout the bakery when they arrived shorlty before 4 o'eloek in response to an alarm. They claim they found two separate fires burning, one in the front sales shop and another in the rear shop. The door between the tstshorts wag; closed, they say. _ They found as well that bars had been ripped from a window in the rear shop, apparently to permit some one to enter. The same per- son appeared to have left through a rear door. A large can of gaso- line, three parts full, also was found. l “BRIAN Garmany's unomplny. mom titruro incrpid by 40.000 to 1076000 in Ortnhor. 1926 [WNW this lttrrnasp‘ which is called "not: 'r'aortttl'1 tho mm] of unomplovod " ;r2aimr~d to ho 750,000 to" than In Inctobor Inst your At present 16.1 .nnt of vvory thousand (humane an without a Job. Must Elect Rural Trustees by Ballot Enactment of new legislation in 1936 will necessitate rural school sections having over 200 electors to choose their trustees by ballot at the municipal elections. This will not affect union school sections. Many sections in the various townships of Waterloo County will be affected hy the new rulings. The trustees will be elected at the same time as other municipal officials. 203 County Herds Undergo T.B. Tests KITCHENER.--of 252 herds of cattle producing milk consumed in Kitchener and Wnterloo, 203 herds undergo T.B, tests, it is revealed in M-der. Twin City Food and Milk a survey just completed by Dr. C. K. Inspector This leaves 49 herds without rm, tests. 181 herds are government te.nted Ind 72 hy the Icon] inspector. SULPHIDE, N. fliS'g't nurt- ' that, he Irt'.'tsiek,of _ e cun- Dnmnge exceeds $3,000 one Cu: have Charges. -Chalieattre. Rowe. GERMAN EMPLOYMENT POI £16m YEARS UAW aNIRW" [ENDING WEEKLY, NEWSPAPER Waroaoo,Aheramo, his". Noun-n 27, 1936 Col. Sir Fitzroy Donald Medan, the twenty-sixth chief of the clan unclean, who died recently " the use of 101. Robert Kirk Wins Calf Club Contest W. Montrose Youth Scores 907 Points Out of Possible 1,000. _ With an aggregate of 907 points out of a possible 1,000, Robert Kirk, of West Montrose, was awarded first position in the Woolwich Boys' Calf Club contest in the dairy class. He was closely followed by George Miller, R.R. 2, Elmira,- with 904 points. The results were based on marks in the following divisions: award on calf, judging competition, questions, monthly report and at- tendance at Tretirym, A _ Other standings in the dairy class placed Ivan Brubacher third with 902 points; Sheldon Melitzer, fourth 869; Leonard Martin, fifth 858; Wil.. lard Miller, sixth 850; Peter Hubert, seventh 849; Lorne Schnarr, eigth 821i; Carl Fahrenkopf, ninth, 552. - First-place honors in the beef class went to Ivan Letson, of Best Montrose, with 934 points. Archie Sherriffs, of West Montrose, finished second with 924 points. Other com- peting club members followed in respective order of merit: Russell Wilkinson, third, 908; Carl Schuett, fourth, 900; Walter Bolger, fifth, 892; Donald Pirie, sixth, 890; Lloyd Beitz, seventh 886; Edgar Weber, eighth 876; Howard Spies, ninth 868; Vernon Martin, tenth, 867. K.-W. Orphanage Refunds $150 KrPHHlBNF3R.--M, C. (‘ressman of the 'Kitchener Orphanage Ihoard called on Mayor J. A. Smith of Kitch- euer just before noon Saturday and presented him with a cheque, made (mt to the city for $150. " covers a refund of the grant made to the Kitchener orphanage by the city council when the estimates were brought down In council last Fehru- My. Mr. Cressman stated the insti- tution had been in receipt of some bequest; during the )0." and did not I" quire tho grant. The hoard consid- ered it only fair to the citizens that the grant should he refunded to the city treasury. Elmira Firms Run Behind Schedule ELVIRA. Three local firms are running far ahead ot their 1935 M‘BIP. i: was isarnod here. and are unable In an orders tant enough, Thts Gram We.“ PM! Company in working on a 12 hour shift including Saturday The Elmira Furniture (nmpany is alno working behind scho- Iln'n whl'o tho Link "all Mrtory hm: th" host production nzuw‘s m it.n his huh Mr. Bruce Kitrmtsn. manager of the Elmira ()vorall Company. states that tho 1036 prodtu'tior1 in up 100 per mm. and that the plant ts running lwhind schedule. So far 14 cases have been entered cor. on the dorkot of the rtort-jrtry 311-5th promo court sitting, Kitchener, next Maw week, rommenrin Monday with p'pv's Mr. India J. C. lull',',', preHdirttt.Bottrd NON-JI'RY ASSIZE COURT DOCKET HEAVY CLAN CHIEF DIES AT IOI I 'lilrrCr%L90R.-a?tte announcement or changes, in the Federal Militia ex- oeeted before 'December 1 were an- nounced from headquarters of Mill- tary District No. 1 at London on Tuesday. The 2nd Infantry Brigade. now with headquarters at Gait will he localized at [Kitchener under Col. E. G. Barrie. The ibrigade will be composed of the Oxford Rifles. Wood- stock, commanded try Lieut.Col. G. Fon‘bes; the Highland Light infantry of Canada, Gait. commanded hr Lleut. Col. A. ‘R. Oliver, V.D.; the Scot Fu- siliers ot Canada, Kitchener, Com- manded by 'Lieut.~Col, H. Ballantyne and the Perth Regiment, Stratford, commanded by 'LleutACol. H. Garrod. Revision Court Upholds Assessment Announce New Militia Centre The Court of Revision tor local assessments meeting in the Town Halt Monday night confirmed assess- ments on a number of properties. Only two appeals were heard and they were granted, being for the customary reduction for corner pro- perty assessment. The two appell- ants were A. N. Mc'l‘avish and Ralph Fletch, corner ot Charles and Nor- man streets. Kitchener Becomes Headquart- ers of_2pd Infantry The list of local improvement works is as follows: 344 feet of wa- ter main on Albert street at a cost of $295.84; 528 feet or water main on Norman avenue, $390.82; 594 feet of sewer main on Norman avenue, $528.66; 1,640 feet of sewer main on Albert street, $1,197d0; 259 feet of cement sidewalk on Mary street. $181.30; 528 feet or gas main on Nor- man avenue, $274.56. MEMNNttD.--arwin Penthnd, 58, ll under arrest here after he confessed Wednesday to the murder ot hi: " yearold sister, Ola Pentlnnd, after an alien-non as to the unitary con- dition of wme outbuildings It their home at Kiowan beach. Pentland gave hlmnelt away when he inspect- ed coilinn at a local undertaking establishment before any word had been received ot his ulster'l death. She was found dead with a hole in the back of her head from a .38 ca- libre rifle. Big Decrease In l Kitchener Relief The court comprised Mayor Ran. chairman. Reeve Wes, MoKersie, De- Duty 'Reeve Albert IHeer, Ald. Jacob Weker and Ad. IE. J. Miller. MEAFORD MAN SLAYS SISTER Arrested Wheat Me Prices Celina at Undertaking Paryes--arunity Total Down $51,915 for Year or 18.03 Per Cent.-Exeeed Government Figure. KITCHENER.--At the request of Hon. David A. Croll, Minister of Public Welfare, in a communication received by Mayor Albert Smith on Saturday, the Finance Committee of the eity council and the Family Re. lief board will be called together this week to discuss the possible cost oerlief during_l937. A While there has been a substan- tial reduction in the number of per- sons on relief amounting to 18.89 per cent. since the beginning of the year. and a decrease of $51,915, or 18.03 per cent., in the cost of re- lief, les administration costs, it, is not expected that there will be any further decrease during the winter months. According to an estimate made by City Treasurer L. M. Dahmer the cost of relief for the year in Kitchener will be about 84,026 above the maximum set by the Government. Alhappeal will be made to the Hon. Mr. Croll to as- sume this excess. Aid. Cordon Quits Municipal Life JOPPr'frFa'NJDR. "Ald. Geo. W Gor- don, chairman of the Finance Com- mittee of thr city muncll and looked upon as the lnzlral candidate for mayor, has announced that he is ta tiring from puhllr Tite due to Ill health PRESTON #(‘thron'n Aid Inspec- tor tor Waterioo County. Arthur P Pnllam of HospnIor, was badly "ttth, NI up when his car struck a truck mxnnd by tho " . " Transport Company of Watorhm Tho arridmn nrrnrxnd on Hazlr‘ Show! Mandav nilht Rom"! amnndmonts tn thn PuhHr I,ihrarios Art will har f' J McGrrs, cor. principal of Elimhmh Ziozlnr gthnnl, from mnmhnrship on tho board Mr MHIrpttor In "'trvIrttt ttin p'twonth tm'm wlth tho Library MUST LEAVE LIBRARV BOARD INSPECTOR INJURED Argument. Brigade. ru, ONICLE ELORA.-rn the same cistern in which her father-in-law, Charles Bruder, took his life five years ago, the body of Mrs. Verney Bruder was fogyd M_ond_ay night. _, __ -- Mrs. Bruder, born ii W-ikerton, had been visiting the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles Bruder, oat the outskirts of this village. She was reported to have been suffering from a nervous disorder. OT"rAWA.---it pert-hanks you are a pessimist or a doubting Thom“. and don't believe that Canada In emerging from the depression, glance over this impressive evidence o'ir tained today from the Department of Trade and Commerce: oRiLLiA---Triplet babies, one girl and two boys, were born to Mrs. Ambrose Hicks of Uhthotr, " the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital here on Saturday night. The babies are well-formed and normal in every respect and nre receiving incubator care. Dr. W. E. Brown nttended at the births. ELORA WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BIG CISTERN Triplets Born to ' Orillia Family Obtain Information On War Production The Sunshine-Waterloo Manufac- turing Company is looking into the possibilities of obtaining a share ot the manufacturing of shells and other armament products for the Bri- tish government it was learned "by the Chronicle. Injured Near Shakespeare, Dies in Hospital While no definite announcement has been made that arms will be manufactured in Canada, the local plant is investigating the matter. STRATF0RD.---rnquest into the death of J. A. McNaughton, 35, Bowmanville, opened under Coroner Donald Fraser on Tuesday and utter the jurors viewed the body the hearing was adjourpgd until pe, 2. German Threat to End Diplomatic Relations Commutes Death Sentence Canada's total trade tor the but twelve months exceeded the one-and- a-halt billion mark, nearly double what it wan in 1933. Mineral production for 1936 will he larger than last year. when it was $312,000,000. the previous largest in history. McNaughton died in General Hos- pital on Tuesday afternoon, three hours after being injured in a crash at the intersection of Highways 7 and 19 at Shakespeare. He never regained consciousnhss. Read and Believe ! IHer favorable balance ot trade was $308,000,000. Rumor $500,000,000 for a $500,000,000 military road running north and south from Washington state to Aklavik, N. W. T., through Alberta, and then across country to Fairbanks or Nome, Alaska, is being renewed here, be- cause of stories from Europe of a military pact just completed be- tween Germany and Japan. GALT.-Nobody wanted Stanley Harmer's paid of 4-yenr-old bears and he could not take them with him when he moved to Toronto. . The meat was sent to a fox farm and Mr. Harmer planned to have the skins tanned. Nobody Wanted Galt Bears; Police Kill Them Today they are dead from a poljteermut's bullets. _ - KITCHENER. - Walter Scott, who up until Monday occupied the shack at the end of Spring street, Kitchener, when he was arrested by police, will face a charge of con- tributing to the delinquency of a juverrle. Scott was freed about a week ago on a charge of seduction when it was proved that the girl under 16 was not of previously chaste character. The police are proceeding against him under the delinquency charge and he was placed in custody. Two trurtkR onllidnd at tho l‘rinvons Md King qtroetttq int-tion Thurs day morning musing bumper and {on tlvr rlamnzn lo both marhinnn Tho UN, a Hondarsnn llalwry trurk. was "rirrn In \'nrnnn Wolfe and thrs mhm- lw Thnodoro Wm'nr Annr colliding who HondanOn (rurk ARM ded arms! tho “root Into a on! pump at the Waterloo garage musing dam are to ma ottrttr, NEW YORK. Nov 25 Simplicin Godina lived on today, parted by doath and a surgeon's knifo from tho Siams‘sp twin to whom ho had lwnn joined tor 28 years g1 EDMONTON.--') of a scheme FACED SEDUCTION CHARGE SIAMESE TWIN DEAD TRUCKS COLLIDE U.S. - Alaska Road Mayor Smith gives "uttginitghed business" as the reason tor seeking a third term as the City's Chief MB. ‘gistrate. He is president ot the On- tario Mayors' Association and A mem- (tser of the Grand River Conservation MERCHANTS EXPRESS VIEWS ON HOCKEY RINK Mel Hahn believes the rink can be fitrantwd " public subscription ."al- though it will be a difficult under- taking." Harry Belcher feels conn- dpnt that the rink committee will he able to raise the necessary funds. Charles Llphardt said he hadn't thought much about it. so couldn't make any Comments. J. K. Hour, P! Maser}: Groepteria. believes "a pink for Waterloo would do much to improve business? Fred. W. Snider; inf Snider Milling Company, says the rink should lb» built behind the band- ismnd in the Memorial Park. "rth too far out or the town to put it m tho upper park", Mr. Snider told your ”porter . Rambling down main street the other any the writer of this column picked up a number ot opinions on a hoetrey.tyrenor for the town. Said w. P. Frank, Jeweller: "It the citizens are going to build a hockey rink, build it right or not at all. There‘s no use even considering a rink without artificial ice. . . . As far as the building itself in con- cerned, I think it should be built ot brick throughout. . . or use cinder blocks to which you can nail the metal sides. The sun like we had this morning would thaw out the ice in no time it it beat down on the metal. Don't build it in the park. . . Behind the town hall is the ideal spot. . . especially when citizens won't regard it as u nuisance. . . . then you can use the soft water trom the dam and cut down operating costs. . . . and there's lots of parking space. . . . As to the fall tair, I don't think it would go over, but it has possibilities. . . Why should we pro- vide accommodation for the curlers . . . let them build their own ice MOSCOW, Nov. 25.-The Russian Central Executive committee tonight spared the life of Emil l. Sticking, German engineer. who had been len- tenced to die before a. firing Iquad alter he was found guilty ot Noting against the government and sabotage in which 14 miners lost their liven. Mayor Smith Seeks Rte-Election Will Contest Kitchener MAyor- alty for Third Term. KrPCHWMER.--4Hit, Worship J. Al- hert Smith on Tuesday officially In- nounced his candidature tor the office ot Mayor for 1937. Commission Stielslintr'ts sentence was commut~ ed to ten year’s imprisonment after Germany through their awn-under threatened to break " diplomatic relations with the Soviet it suckling was executed. suckling and eight Russians were condemned to death Nov. 22. Two of the Russians lace sentences in- stead of 2 years in prison while the six others have already died before a firing squad. Engineer Found Guilty of i Plotting and Sabotage Which Killed 14. rink." Herb Weller. Shoe repairman. came right back with the claim that "A fall tair in Waterloo would be the heat thing to ever strike the town. . . I think they can put the rink pro- position over here. . . but the town shouldn't run it. . . it should be operated by a group of business men . . . . I'll boost for the rink. . . The Woeller-Bolduc site is the best ot the lot unless they consider a tall (air which would make the rink PM. . . a twoday harness race meet in the full would draw from many miles. and the merchants would get back the money they put into the rink. We'd he one up on Kitchener." “Tho sito behind the Canada Purni. ture plant is idoat for the rink." “1d L. R. Detenbeck. "Either that site or the WoNler-4toldur, property, A rink must bo pontral. A Fall Pair? It might work out, but who Is going, to takn (war the rmponaihility of <m-h a largo undertaking?" "Thorv's no douht but that a rink mum (~nmo close to helm: a paying proposition it a Rood hockey lmm worn hum up hero" said Peter Merk. linger or Imprsgm'g bookstore "The rink would do woudors for the town Thou-("s a lot of good horkr'y blood among our young lad< Tho site should hr- as ponlral as lmlhln T T lull tOn again wn gmmrally ttpod Mum and! your tor tho hand fosllvnl. and tho Dlrnir‘km‘! now] aCrommo- Ilnllun on rainy dawn whv not build tho rink in tho park urban! it would son-n this purposp and also ar' a fall fair Hindu“: Thoro'll he a lot or argumnn about tho INK uhnwm‘ down town or in tho park hoth have thpir Rood points ', And that. ladioq and gnnllnmon. is phat anmo of tho tnwn's manhunt: think of tho rink situation V Wn'll Iso halk again on Tuesday with some morn intPrritsqrg. Prices Cents