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AVOCA. N. Y.â€"Chartes Shaut thinks he‘s pretty good at swapping. Several years ago he traded a cow for a violin and several experts who have examined the instrument be lieve he has a genuine Stradivarius, worth a fancy price. A label on the violin reads "Antonius Stradivarius, Cremonensis, Faciebat Anno 1736." TRADED COW FOR VIOLIN MAY HAVE GENUINE VALUE MINTREAL.â€"Mrs. Mary Morenz, widow of Howie Morenz, one of the National Hockey League‘s allâ€":time greats, was married here to Alderâ€" man George Pratt, of suburban Outâ€" remont. Nearly 400 persons attended the church service. ‘Miss Laura Descotâ€" eaux was bridesmaid, and J. H. Pratt was groomsman. The bride was given in marriage by her broâ€" ther, Leo McKay. The ceremony was held at St. Miâ€" chael‘s Church, with Rev. William Byrd officiating. 112 Queen St. S. Phone 3878Â¥ KITCHENER Open Evenings wIDOW OF HOWIE MORENZ MARRIES CITY ALDERMAN Mr. Chas. Knipfel and Lemore Holst were business visitors in Toâ€" ronto on Tuesday. y Ralph Harlock spent Sunday eveâ€" ning with Elmer Knipfel. In urging stricter enforcement of pedestrian requirements the jury suggested that "once a pedestrian enâ€" ters an intersection, motor traffic must give him the right of way and either stop or pass behind." A number of the young people attended the hockey games at the Kigchener auditorium over the weekâ€" end. In their presentment to Justice John M. Godfrey, the jury members also urged uniformity of traffic light positions and illumination of all trafâ€" lie signs. Seip and Mr. and firs.fif"iu;'Sefie_xâ€"' attended the funeral of the late Albert Rietz at Kitchener i';Eel;t_l'y: See Hockev Games. Attend Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knipfel nad daughters, Mr. Aug. Knipfel, Mrs. NORONTO.â€"Stricter enforcement oi pedestrian requirements at traffic light crossing was urged by a grand jury which considered manslaughter charges. s Brantfordâ€"Goal, Wilson; defence, McCaig and _ Vansickle; centre, Vinkle; wings, Butcher and Reilse; «pares, Kennedy, Varey, Howson, Torti and Heys. Urge More Care By Pedestrians At Traffic Lights Things looked pretty ba¢ in the third when Hewson scored a pair withirt 44 seconds, early in the pe riod. Lang got the first of these back for Siskins and Brill tied it up. Erust shot home the winning marker on the 14.41 mark. Waterlooâ€"Goal, Dunbrook; deâ€" fence, W Bauer and Martin; centre, Lang; wings, Weyman and Brill; spares, Ernst, Cotey, Reinhardt, Schlote and J Bauer. Refereeâ€"Jones. "Where Sportamen Meet" 50 King St. S. â€" Waterloo Lang gave Waterioo a shortâ€"lived | lead in the first period. Kennedy , knotting it up before the stanza endâ€" | ed. Then Vinkle put Brantford whead midway through the second, but Cotey got it back within a min-l ute. Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. 8. KITCHENER Siskins did it the hard way, spot ting Lions a pair of goals in the third period to give them a 4â€"2 edge before they put on their final drive, worth three, to pull out a neat victory be fore the largest crowd they have played to this year. It was a scrappy battle from the drop of the puck until the final gong, with both teams turning on plenty of budyâ€"checking. tig . local group Monday when they scored a pretty 5â€"4.victory over the invaders to win by the same score as they were beaten down in the Dyke Town last Friday night. Draw Up On Even Terms In First Place With 5â€"4 Win pulled upon even terms with Brant ford Lions for\the leadership of the Back Lions In Fast Tilt Siskens Turn Motorcycles And C.CM. MCYCLES KITCHENER.â€" Waterloo Siskins THE HUB DON EBY ORDON‘S OoOoD LASSES SATISFY PETERSBURG We pick all makes of «k8 CESe All Kinds, _ G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Copies have been forwarded to tourized when it sours. Emerald Oil st any dispensing Hon. W. D. Euler, minister of trade 6. 1t excessively inteferes with $no apois is night and morning and commerce and members of the the right of individuals to produce® should begin to grow smaler and board of directors. Annual meeting that which éan be the ideal milk sup 9*e soon mâ€"‘ normal. of the trade board is â€"boing held on ply. vr'l."dlhl-l, n‘m Friday night, when it is understood _ 7. 1t places undue hardship ecoâ€" bottle st ones. nsw‘ many questions will be discussed. . nomically npon such producers as are **mical that a Justs m ' Many and varied have been the comments of the unique cover of the trade board‘s propaganda . which reads in glaring lettors: "150 Manuâ€" facturers Call It Home". In the cenâ€" tre of the folder is found a map of Ontario pointing to Kitchener as the "hub" of Westerfn Ontario. In addition to the program planned by the board of trade, Mayor George W. Gordon said Wednesday, attracâ€" tive sign boards advertising Kitchenâ€" er and other cities along Highway No. 7 will be placed at strategic points, prior to commencement of the World‘s Fair at New York. © The latetr is part of the program outlined by the No. 7 association formed recently, to promote comâ€" pletion of No. 7 highway. (Continued from Page 1) board spends large sums of money in advertising Kitchener, the present project will be sufficient for at least two years. For distribution, countâ€" less folders will be forwarded to tourist camps and similar establishâ€" ments which will eventually find their way throughout the world. Colourfal _ ‘Mayor McKersie admitted, howâ€" ever, it was doubtful if the plan with regard to indigents would be feasâ€" ible. Warden W. D. Brill believed it would save the town some money, at least. (Continued from Page 1) should be made to bear this extra cost, and I believe that if these peoâ€" ple realized the bill would be sent to them instead of the town, they would not be so anxious to go to hospital." Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cameron and children of Brussels were visiting at the Oscar Huehn home over Sunâ€" day. Mr. Cameron accompanied Mr. Huehn on a trip to Toronto for the Maple Leafs â€" Americans hockey game on Saturday evening. Storm Forces Cancellation. The worst winter‘s storm that swept over the countryside on Sunâ€" day resulted in the cancelling of Dr. Wm. Geiger Jacobs last Thursday afternoon. Sunday school and church service in the Lutheran Church in the afterâ€" noon, while Mr. Byron Schwartz took the service in the United Church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. Fosbuary. Local friends attended the funeâ€" ral of the late Ludwig Durst at St. Mrs. John Stellmacher has been spending a short time with friends Mr. Walter Bartman of Gowansâ€" town spent several days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Erwin Dahmer and Mr. Dahmer. Attend Funeral. Mrs. Melvin Stroh was visiting Twi:-City relatives during the past week. ‘luley were Tneuh% visitors with Rev. and Mrs. 8. J. Wittig. Church Service at 11 a.m. The change in the order of serâ€" vice decided on at the congregationâ€" al meeting will go into effect next Sunday, when the service comâ€" mences at 11 o‘clock. | Tigers added four more counters ‘in the final frame to increase their lead. Bauer and Vrooman scored |early in the period and Kropp and Bauer counted in the last of the frame. Bauer circled the net to push it back of Murdock. Five penalties were handed out, Woodstock getting only one. Despite their advantage they were unable to beat Tschirhart. A number of local hockey enâ€" thusiasts took in the Waterloo Siskins â€" Brantford Lions game in Kitchener on Monday evening. _ _ A number of district farmers, members of the Milk Producers‘ Association, attended the meeting in Waterloo on Tuesday. See Siskins Trim Brantford. _ Buyers of elm timber are uom-_,only by Port Colborne in group 4 of ing the district farms for ten days. the intermediate "B" ranks, who These timbers are shipped overseas have amazed Southern Ontario sport where they are being used for shipâ€" fans by counting eight straight wins. building. A . considerable number' *Â¥ % % have been taken from this vicinity| Getting back to the "A‘s" we find and farm bushâ€"lots are getting Kitchener plugging along in second thinned out of heavy trees. _ _~ place with three wins and one loss Attend Producers‘ Banquet. ‘ Galt and London tied for third posiâ€" A number of district farmers, tion with one win and three setbacks members of the Milk Producers‘ each Woodstock have a manâ€"sized Association, attended the meeting in grip on the cellar door, with four Waterloo on Tuesday. |losses in as many starts, which unâ€" See Siskins Trim Brantford. |enviable position it may be hard to A_ number of local hockey enâ€" make them relinquishâ€"if anybody thusiasts took in the Waterl00‘ wants to. Use In Building British Ships The coldest of this winter‘s storms set in early Wednesday morning when thermometers registered beâ€" lowâ€" zero and the strong northwest wind made the cold almost unbearâ€" ;ble and this kept up during the ay. Buy Logs For conNnEsToOGo Temperature Drops Sharply, Wednesday Waterloo took to the offensive with the drop of the puck but their attack lacked its usual effectiveness. The battling Bengals after their sovâ€" enth straight victory adopted long range shooting, but Murdoch in the Woodstock nets proved his worth. Four minutes of hockey was played before the first offside was‘called. Second Period Raily George â€" Hainsworth‘s Waterloo charges came back in the second perâ€" jod with all kinds of power and their shots that were wild in the opening frame found their mark to the tune of five goals. Five different players took part in the scoring. Woodstock broke several times but Tschirhart foiled their drives. terloo Tigers to a oneall draw in the first period, Woodstockâ€"intermeâ€" diates faltered in the dinal two frames and dropped a 91 verdict to Mw:: Visitors opened the in the first period when iWray scored. From then on it was all Waterloo and the Bengals made the most of it. Six ponalties were handed out, five in the Waterloo Tigers Rev. and Mrs. W. Nolting of Welâ€" 93 \ 5. It has failed in the case of cream to prove its case by the offerâ€" ing of bacteriological proof, proof that this community is particularly necessary for sour cream is a comâ€" mon commodity of the kitchen all house wives are aware of the differâ€" ence between pasteurized and unpasâ€" teurized when it sours. ing of bacteriological proof, proof 1_Ah Simple Home Treatment that this community is particularly world progremes. Today many miker necessary for sour cream is a com. Miiments that took a ah .: evercome cam be helped much L3 have mon commodity of the kitchen all varicose veins u& start % to house wives aro aware of the differâ€" brig them back to size and if you , ate wise you will do so. ence between pasteurized and unpA#~ ‘Jost get an original bottle ef teurized when it sours. Emerald Oil t any dispensing a 6. It excessively intefores with WI" ',-..fl morning h- the right of individuals to produc® sheald begin to grow -"‘u,'h-. by that which can be the ideal milk sup «®e -': :':':‘q':-" Ply. 0 0 0 0 _ 0|00 ) c lo..0 câ€"_ or swellings, should not heshate to ty A 4. It fails to recognize that idioâ€" syncracy intolerace and common in all foods and those of us called upon to treat such cases feel we should have all reasonable means at our disposal. â€" 3. It removes the driving force of the personal desire to achieve some thing out of the ordinary, the producâ€" tion of milk and pasteurization would fail to be personal, just an orâ€" dinary business. 2. It creates an excessive confiâ€" dence in pasteurization, as excessive confidence which as a firm believer in pasteurization would not want creâ€" ated because of the created belief that extreme care is not necessary in the production of milk, in other words a belief that pasteurization will overcome all ills, and a belief that would be very dangerous. â€" 1. It presumes that only by pasâ€" teurization can a safe milk be proâ€" duced, and this is not in agreement with the best authorities on milk. zation then, and now tonight, he apâ€" |pears with seven reasons why we ‘should not. "I have noticed very carefully in former years that raw ‘milk was brought into the city hall for use by the domrtmgnt of health," interjectâ€" ed Ald. Alex. Schaefer. "They must have thought it all right or they wouldn‘t have used it." Other members of council agreed the compulsory clause was not "true democracy". Ald. Sturm charged Dr. Leavine with being "very inconsistent on the matter. He took his word for it last time. We all "fell" for it, and I can‘t understand what has changed the whole picture in his mind," declared Ald. Sturm. "I for one, am not going to vote one way one night, and anâ€" other way a few nights later." ‘"Perhaps he has read. another book," suggested Ald. Honsberger, ‘"but I can no longer rely on his inâ€" formation, and am going to depend on the health authorities of this proâ€" vince who have risked their political lives on this issue." _ In Group 4, Owen Sound hold down the pilot‘s cockpit by virtue of five wins and two losses. Midland come next with three and two and a tieo for seven points, Collingwood third with two and four, for four points. Camp Borden have the ground floor apartment to themselves, having won one game and tied another in four ’ While Greenshirts have only six points as against 12 for Waterloo,â€"it ‘must be remembered the former agâ€" gregation have played two less games, and judging from the Tigerâ€" Greenshirt fracas the other night, it will be touchâ€"andâ€"go to the final bell for the leadership of Group 3 at the conclusion of the schedule. Ban On From the standpoint of allâ€"winâ€"noâ€" loss records in the entire O.H.A. setâ€" up this season, Tigers are shaded only by Port Colborne in group 4 of the intermediate "B" ranks, who have amazed Southern Ontario sport fans by counting eight straight wins. â€"â€"If O.H.â€"A. eagueâ€"standings released this morning may be taken as any indication, then Waterloo‘s mighty Tigers should go far, in fact farther than that, in the Intermediate "A" ranks this year. Tigers are undefeatâ€" ed thus far in the schedule, while they have chalked up no less than a double trio of wins. Dr. Leavine, in urging opposition The Continued from Page 1) SPORT PICK By HAROLD WILSON VE HEAVLINES, mss care son ‘ WAD HER COSTUME} MADE w RED AND GREEW, MARJORIE GATESON :: SUSCEPTIBLE TO COLORS, i ORDER To 6ET WTo TUE MOOD FOR TiE FLIGHTY, FRVOLOUS PERSON SAE PORTRAYS in * DAAMIDAA® Varicose or Swollen Veinsâ€"Heal Ulcers HowYouMay Reduce _ _"It this regard, I‘ve had more trouâ€" ble with Kitchener hucksters thar those from outside," declared Dr. Maâ€" der, "and any time they want to comâ€" plain about their treatment by the market committee, they had betteor clean house themselves first." Ald. Brown also urged that the de partment of héalth make a periodic checkâ€"up of the market, and was inâ€" formed by Dr.C. K. Mader, food inâ€" spector, this is already being done. "If on the other hand," he conâ€" tinued, " we cater to the farmers, we must bear in mind that they haven‘t produce to offer 12 months of the year, and consumers won‘t come to an empty market." _ "It doesn‘t seem right to me that farmers should be excluded from.the market, just to let retail butchers and hucksters have a place," comâ€" mented Ald. J. G. Brown. "The unâ€" awary public believe they are buying meat fresh from a farmer, when they are really buying it from a city merâ€" chant. Chairman Alex. Schafer contended been told recently that "fa that half of "the soâ€"called producers would solve faster than demo are hucksters. According to the such problems as the railways chairman, at the time the present cost us $1,000,000 a week. byâ€"law was passed, council were‘ _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"____i__._._._. only desirous of Obtaining revenue, & but due to increased demand for space, it had to be amended. Only a cnnnt’ co..c.l recommendation could be made at omm the present time, he pointed out. I (Continued from Page 1) it should be inaugurated here," statâ€" ed Ald. Boos. "It is only right the consumers should know with whom they are dealing," he asserted. Tigers, after knotting the count two minutes later, bore in from the first whistle of the second frame and from then on ,Red Devils had a dâ€" of a time keeping track. Waterloo counted four in the second, and adâ€" ded four more in the final period. in Group 7 we find the formidable Waterloo Siskins and Brantford deathâ€"lock each with six wins and Lions, bitter enemies, a first place two losses, Brantford and Waterloo don‘t believe in tio games either. Galt is in third place with three wins and five setbacks and Hamilton with an unblemished record of six straight losses. _ May Tighten Waterloo Tigers, the head and shoulders of the Intermediate group thus far this season, continued their winning ways in the Kitchener audiâ€" torium, Wednesday evening. Woodâ€" stock Red Devils, after counting the first and their only goal of the game midway in the first stanza almost turned white as Tigers slammed nine pucks behind their goalie, Murâ€" doch. willing to produce a natural, safe product, that providing herd, premâ€" ises and personel are acceptable to the local board of health, that such privileges be restored. _ Diverging to Junior ranks, we find Stratford ;heading Group 6, with Kitchener Junior Greenshirts hot on their trail. The leaders have amassed 2 total of 15 points with seven wins and a tie in 10 attempts, while Kitchâ€" erer have 12 points by virtue of 6 wins and 3 losses in nine starts. In third place come Woodstock with a record of the reverse of Greenshirts, and last, London with 2 wins and one tie in eight games. starts. It is interesting to note that two tied games have occurred Group 4, while all games were completed in the Twin City grouping. (Continued from Page 1) that $1.75 per day from the municipalities â€"the plus 60 cents from the government her® didn‘t begin to meet even the bare ‘OMâ€" cost of hospitalization, let alone the unâ€" “ntm". yInE . Mayor Wes. McoKersie of Waterloo bey pointed out that should the county n°"â€" increase their payments, Waterloo and Kitchener would be affected. COnâ€" "Sometimes it doesn‘t pay to be inâ€" ©T8, nocent. We‘ve been innocent all our heY lives in Waterloo and we‘re getting iths soaked for it," he stated. Chairman Weber folt that at best the board couldn‘t expect more thar "Ever since I have been on this board, we‘ve been catering to county council, thinking it would be more generous," broke in Mr. Strassor. "Instead of that they‘re getting worse!" "Something happoned and we didn‘t get it," he said, pointing out that "extras" to county indigent paâ€" lents had amounted to more than $700 in 1938. ‘"The board, however, wishes to maintain its connection with county council, and hope that it will not be necessary to take other action," he stated. "I wouldn‘t start anything with the county at the present time, with the House of Refuge dispute still unsetâ€" tled," advised deputyâ€"reeve Ratz, of Waterloo, and newly appointed counâ€" ty representative on the board. "Are we going to let democracy go down and out?" he demanded. "You can agree or not, but I don‘t want a democracy that doesn‘t do anything to meet the pressing probâ€" lems of today. If it doesn‘t do that, then it can go and we‘ll take someâ€" thing in its place. 1 don‘t want a ‘stagnant‘ democracy, anl if democraâ€" tic orders are going to subsist, they must be flexible and change with changing times," declared Mr. Oliver, asserting that such a democracy didn‘t exist in Canada at the present time. i ripeWineAnGnAiantabar Pbimtan dictdarbdrihane A1 such problems as the railways which cost us $1,000,000 a week. According to the speaker, he had been told recently that "fascism would solve faster than democracy, "We don‘t want to‘live in a "fool‘s paradise" in Canada," continued Mr. Oliver. ‘"There is a certain gentleâ€" man in Toronto named Tim Buck who secured no less than 40,000 votes in the last municipal election, and it is a well known fact that Comâ€" munist propaganda is being circulatâ€" ed throughout the Dominion of Canâ€" ada. Fascism also has taken a hold." We need no longer say there is no danger. The United States, after a close investigation, have found that Communism and Fascism have made very definite inroads on their demoâ€" cratic system," asserted Mr. Oliver. _ Referring to the dictatorship in Russia, the speaker said: "I am not | surprised at the institution of tho' dictatorial regime in Russia, for \Rmh never was a democracy, even though it was called one." | _ "Other countries, such as Gerâ€" | many and Italy have instituted dicâ€" tatorship, but when this action is taken, all rights of freedom, church / and state are taken away and people I become but wards of the state," hoI pointed out. "It is indeed a pity that the coâ€" operation ever present between you representatives here today, can not be transcribed to nations of the world that problems might be settled amicably. Mistrust, jealousies and traditions are stirring themselves dp in the world and "the lid will blow off"â€"one of these days. If we could only mould our swords into plow shares and our spears into pruning hooks!" he declared. Mr. Oliver flayed the indifference of Canadians wl:& because of geoâ€" graphical formation, believe themâ€" selves secure fromh any invader. "There is just cause for alarm as the ’democnuc orders of other countries ‘have fallen by the wayside and dicâ€" tatorial regimes have been instituted. Such a thing is most certainly posâ€" sible here," he asserted. Mary Schmidt; treasurer, Agnes Roth; editor, Claire Miller; subâ€"ediâ€" tor, Clara Seip; pianist, Ruth Gingâ€" was a very interesting debate which showed much forethought and pre paration. ‘The subject of the discusâ€" sion debsted was, "Resolved that poverty is botter than riches." ‘The ammum&m Raymond Gingerich The members composing the losing affirmative side were Agnes ‘Roth, Vernon Koenig and Mary Hondefich. Miss Mabel Gaukel favored <the class with a piano seletion. The class paper, which proved to be a splendid edition, was read by the editor, Ory Hofstetter. During the business period officers were elected for the ensuing term. The results of the election were: President, Lioyd Schiedel; viceâ€"pre sident, Vernon Koenig; secretary, gave their decision in favor of the neâ€" gative. side which was upheld by A committee composed of Jack Stiffelmeyer, Claire Milier and Wilâ€" burt Schmidt was appointed to inâ€" terview the rink manager re the possibility of having a echool skatâ€" erirh; asst. pianaist, Dorothy Kip{â€" er; representatives: Grade 10, Urie Bender, Grade 0, June Wood; Grade 8 Drothy Powell. better take heed before something happens," the speaker went on. i 4 .0. se Urie N. America L. Schiedel Headé#|| JIME to SEW for SPRING ‘The sefilor room of the Baden Pub (Continued from Page 1) [IVHC, Ine ma:{ was so framed that J‘:rn would not profit much, and I g- trade with Canada was extremely small, Germany purâ€" Washington. _ Canada has some thirtyâ€"two favoredâ€"nation â€" agreeâ€" ments and the United States has fiftyâ€"six, he said. Dictator States Gain Little. The Trade Minister maintained that the more extended the mostâ€" favoredâ€"nation agreements became, the more would be removed the obâ€" stacles to international trade. "If we cancel them, we will be immediâ€" ately in a position of losing a good rn? of our export trade," said Mr. uler. Mr. Euler noted the agitation that had been aroused in Canada because the dictator nations were enjoy ing the benefits of the new United Statesâ€"Cannda agreement, but he said that in reality they gained very ‘ little. The treaty was so framed The minister made it clear to the House that his government had no intention of eliminating Japan, Italy and Germany from the mostâ€"favoredâ€" nation clause in the new treaty with Mr. Stevens took th8 darker side, sounding many warnings. The two :gokumen weére on op};osite sides on the aue-fion of mostâ€"favoredâ€"nation treaties, and on the question of the sixâ€"cent preference on wheat which Canada enjoyed in the British marâ€" ket, and which was eliminated in the new United States treaty. _ _ and that it had â€" Canadian industry. Stevens No mention was made in the budget â€" quite naturally â€"of coâ€" operation with the British War Office on the matter of rearming Canada. Since the estimates present only the statistical records, no stateâ€" emnt was forthcoming from the Minister. Some comment on this can be anticipated at a later date when Hon. Ian Mackenzie pilots his estiâ€" mates through the House. ‘ MURIDCE RASESERIES PORROpOH: ‘ (Continued from Page 1) He quoted a United States l}ml)li- increased by 384 officers and men, |cation to the effect that the United bringing the permanent establishâ€" States would not likely be able to ment to 1,965. The extra men gnd;uke advantage of the preference officers will be required to man the until some year when the British flotilla leader, which will be purâ€"\dominions were unable to fulfil the chased from the British Admiralty,| British demand for wheat. and for other duties. | _ ‘"The agreement establishes more Await Mackenzie Comment. ‘firmly than ever the principle of Set Peaceâ€"Time l ;‘r‘ begin 4\\' MEdmm s 22â€"To steer yellow fruit wild 47â€"Â¥Form of the (Continued from Page 1) that it had not injured to a building 3â€"An astrinâ€" 2â€"An addition Kitchener‘s Modern Department Store â€" King and Queen Sts. TERRY TOWELLING â€"â€" 18¢ and 20c YARD. Good quality. Imported from England. uuu‘mm:m â€" 2$0¢c, 2%%¢, 256 YARD. Snei-l purâ€" ~ _ chase, with colored border; checked in um red, green; patterned in stripes. Good quality in er‘s FLANNELETTE â€" 7 YARDS FOR $1.00 and 8 YARDS FOR $1.00. 36 and 27 inch widths respectively. White. GOUDIES gent fruit of â€"~â€"â€"glearance;â€" Printed designs. APOLLAM â€" 25c YARD. Re, 20¢ ?n.llity. 40 inch width.. With a silk finish ideal for making quilts. rossâ€" Word Puzzle 48â€"An engravâ€"‘ __: ing on wood garment ditch â€" by the 44â€"Steal to the figure » roadside 46â€"Mire (dressmakâ€" ~ 229â€"Legume 49â€"Correlative ing) 31â€"Metal boits â€"â€"â€" $Â¥#¢ YARD. 40, 42 and 44 inch widths. any Questions such as the unbalanced wn(fe scale, low purchasing power and the inequitable distribution of wealth were important questions today, but were ignored by the government. He demanded closer coâ€"operation between industry and government, and said that industry was looking to Ottawa for leadership and was not getting it. "There is nothing in the Speech from the Throne to enâ€" courage industry or any one else," he said. "It was filled with constiâ€" tutional platitudes and a complete lack of leadership." _ He charged the government had noâ€"adequate realization of the probâ€" lems confronting the country, and said that a halfâ€"million i‘obless were floating about. They included young graduates and professional men who had joined the bread lines and soup kitcheners. Mr. Stevens‘ first remark upon rising in his place was one concernâ€" ing his new place in the Conservaâ€" tive party, but his remark was brief and left unanswered the barbed thrusts made at him by Liberals and others. He merely said his return to the party renewed his close comâ€" panionship and friendship with Hon. R. J. Manion. If the agreement between Britain and the United States were abroâ€" gated, then Canada would regain her preferences, Mr. Euler insisted. In effect, he said, Canadian preferences were only suspended. Sevens Berates Government. ‘"‘The agreement establishes more firmly than ever the princi{:lle of British preference and the United States now admits it," he said. _ Regarding the Gâ€"cent &referene. for Canadian wheat in the British market which Canada has surreriderâ€" ed, the minister said Australia had also agreed to give this up. "The preference was never regarded as of any great benefit to Canada," he said. ‘"The people most concernedâ€" the people of Western Canadaâ€" have made no great complaint." . Denies Preference Destroyed. _ He quoted a United States I}ml)li- cation to the effect that the United States would not likely be able to in its German agreement which would enable this country to terminâ€" ate the pact in two months. . chased $18,000,000 worth of Canaâ€" dian goods‘last year, and Canada had purchased about half that from Germany. There would not be much benefit to Germany in the United States agreement, and in addition Canada had a safeguarding clause 18¢ t