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At the Thursday morning and the New York World‘s Fair. She will afternoon sessions, Samuel in-c"" exhibited in the Borden "Dairy and Rev. H. A. Kellerman will comâ€"| World of Toâ€"merrow" along with duct the visitors on an historieal Nine other representative Canadian teur. The centennial meeting will be Holsteins. The exhibit will include held in the evening with Bishop Epp|150 read of dairy cattle, 30 from each and Rev. Â¥. Kellerman as speakers. dairy breed. some from Canada and KITCHENER â€"Climaxing an %â€" mileâ€"anâ€"hour chase by police on the highway near Kitchenmer, Frank Selâ€" don. of Toronto, was fined a total of $102 in police court on several charges of dealing in peultry with out the necessary credentiales of Zion Evangelieal Church and Rev. E. Val. Tilton of Waterioo, who will spesak on behaif of the K.â€"W. Minisâ€" terial Association. The evening serâ€" meeting will feature a centennial pageant which is being written by Rev. E. E. Hallman, associate pastor of the host church. The first Evangelical congregaâ€" tion was formed in Canada, the reâ€" sult of a _campâ€"meeting â€" near Lexington. This branch of the Christian church boasts a total of 68 congregations in the Canada Conference with a membership. of 8,946; 69 Sunday Schools with an enrolment of 9.902; 70 leagues with a membership of 2,264; 29 Women‘s Missionary !vuu'un with 380 memâ€" bers; tem Young People‘s Wissionary Cireles enroling 285 and * Albright Brotherhoods with 275 members. teresting history of the Evangelical church since its founding 100 years ago. The book is a distinet credit A diamond jubilee service will be held on Tuesday evening with tenâ€" minute addresses on the history of the church in Canada. A centennary piaque will be unveiled at this meetâ€" The official opening of the jubilee session will be held on Wednesday afternoon with Bishop G. E. Epp of Naperville, IIl., in charge. Addresses of welcome will follow by a member Friday will be spent in conference some from United States. sessions with the missionary cenâ€"| â€" Mr. ‘Brubacher‘s cow, Canary Snow temnnial meeting in the evening. Pauline Pontiac. is just four years Business will cccupy all of Saturday. old and is a beautiful individual. She s'mhlights of the Sunday meetings has been milking for only a short be ordination ceremonies folâ€" time but is already giving % Ib. per Ic?_{d hyL. nn_-on-yr-lly Mny on test. She will be continued the chirch, members of various to the church and its publisher, Rev. Dr. C. A. Hirsehman, pastor of Zion Church. CHICKEN DEALER FINED .‘ AFTER WILD AUTTO CHASE .. thousands of people in the Twin City and district is the 75th annual conâ€" ference of the Canids Conference Conference, was formed 75 years ago by Biskop Long. To commemorâ€" of three sessions daily until SJunday. It will murk the 100th anniversary of tke Evangelieai Churchk in Canadz. Evangelical Conference ; To Mark 100 Years‘ Prosress ment to this effect was made by Secâ€" will ‘be accorded the nomination bi in commminaipete Chaneetion Te to President Roosevelit‘s peace mes sage. hâ€"â€".-b“m-;, Bertin im what was interpreted as 2 totul of £630,000,000 for all de fence purposes for the 1939â€"1940 -‘â€"flbxl.&m chancellor smrounced taxes on sutomobiles, motureycles, toâ€" the income surtex and death duties but left the basic income tax rate at five shillings amd sixpence in a Mallion Me â€" Conscripted _ Britaim To Meet zfia-y,.uym THE WATERLOO | ONICLE VTok & No CONSCRIPTION ORDERED AS BRITAIN _ 1 _ JOINS FRENCHâ€"RUSSOâ€"TURK â€" ALLIANCE It is Church, which sE 2l e dresses | ‘â€"sâ€" in Exiabit At nd Rev.| ho will e . Miniaâ€" «* K Y. World‘s Fair to the| bedirand on _ Marituana". Miss wm!mvmâ€"md-pd will be thke worship period. Miss I. Wegenâ€" m‘l‘mn-&â€"u“‘l’fi?'c Zarl K. Shoulid Know in W.CTU. Work." \tion and Citizensiip. on test at the Fair. She is bred in the purple and her dam. Canary Snow DeKol. is an outatanding cow with a record of 21.477 Ib. milk, 859 Ib. fat and an average butterfat test of 4.00% at nine years of age Mr. A. B. Brubacher. well known Holstein. breeder and saies manager of Bridgeport, Ont., has just shipped one of his most outstanding cows to the New York World‘s Fair. She will be exhibited in the Borden "Dairy Wortd of Toâ€"merrow" along with nine other representative Canadian Holsteins. The exhibit will include All the cows at the »exhibit will be milked on the Retolactor or milking twble in full view of the public and will be identified with name plates givin« the name and address of the owner Rach cow has passed a rigorâ€" ous series of tests by the Pederal Health of Animals Branch before beâ€" ing@ accepted for the exhibit. Other With flelds bogged down by recent rains, district farmers are wondering when they will be able to start their suring work. They are from two to three weeks behind now and unless there is some dry weather and sunâ€" shine this coming week, they will be held up longer. breedors consignine cautle to the exâ€" Whit include: T. R. Dent, Woodstock, Ont.: Midnizcht Farms, Ingersoll. Ont.: Geo. M. VamPatter. Aytmer:; J U Fracer. Streetaville . Ont.:â€" Geo C. Jackson,. Downsview: Fred H. Hubbe,. Bloomfleld. Ont.: W. J. Tamâ€" biyn. Orono. Ont.: Honey Bros.. Dartâ€" Given favorable weather, some farâ€" mers expected to be on their land in possfbly three days. Others with low lying land that will not dry quickly, so} they will not ‘be working the soil for at least two weeks The result of this holdup will probâ€" ably be that produce will all come with a rush instead of being spaced out as it is during a normal season. "This time last year we were through seeding." said a farmer in the Roseâ€" ville district. Farm Work Back Three Weeks ui senies S C atk Mentar meen County WCT.U. to Meet at Waterioo AECCEIEE SCCDBECESCE ATIIVCE If Ume o e o mt to see two men flee. Constwble â€" Stephenson caught Lompke after firing 2 shot in the air. The other man raced down an omâ€" ag ons ons es TCOR TCOR MRubkect ThA (M amd escaped. ‘|Remaining in the disâ€" ami escaped. |Remaining in the dis triet for some time# the two officers area that two men were loitering in the vicinity of the service station at # a.m.. Constables Leo Reinhardt and Douglas Stephenson arrived in time morning of a service station booth at Park and Agnes Streets a, OnE. * is from the famous The lone entry outside of Ontarlo herd, Eesondale, BC led the disâ€" Gecrgol.@hhm.fl!!mlm Kitchener, was found in his bed. Friday morning, with a buillet hole in his head. A .38 calibre re voiver was found in the pocket of his pyjamas with one cartridge fired. According to police, who investiâ€" gated, Sinkins retired at eight o‘clock, but went back downstairs about an hour later. Shortly after he returned to his bedroom, his wife, police said, heard an explosion. which she thought was only a door being slammed. Police said Sinkins‘ fourâ€"yearâ€"old son. Jackie, sleeping with him at the time. did not hear the shot. When he awoke in the morning, the lad is eaid to have asked the maid to "come and see what Daddy looks like". Chief County Coroner Dr. Ward Wooiner, of Ayr, said the body had ben released to the undertakers. Apâ€" parently a suicide, there will be no inquest he told police. Dida‘t Hear Dad Shoot Self verton and New Hamiburg. He operatâ€" ed the Elmira show for nime years. ‘The appointment is a popular one. Gordon Ringle, formerly of the Lyâ€" ric staff, who has ibeen ‘at Waterioo for the past two years, returns to the Lyric as assistant manager. Frank Wedgwood, who has operatâ€" ed theatres in Milverton and Strath roy, will take over the duties at the Waterloo ‘Theatre as operatorâ€"manâ€" ager. , Waiter Helm of the Lyric staff will go to the Waterloo Theatre as assistâ€" Windsor theatre for four and oneâ€"half years. Previously he had established and operated theatres in Elmira, Milâ€" pointed manager of the Lyric Thea tre in Kitchener. driven by Vic. Walzer of Elora, was badly smashed when the driver tried to avoid hitting a cat on the ceme Driver Wrecks Car, Trying To Miss Cat Federal Budset Helps Industrial Expausion 1939 Deficit $60,000,000 The changes took effect Monday Waterioo Solicitor Protests > Patriotic Organizations Cut Off List L ts i To Meet King and Queen; Kitchener Protests THIS ORICINAL DOCUMENT ISs IN VERY POOR CONDITION. S. M. Costello, fac y stated the entire d:gtmut E. not been forced to shut down on account of the walkout. It vu‘ further stated that if a settlement eannot be arranged shortly the whole shoeâ€"making division might be closed, and this would involve 400 persons. There is little likelihood it would affect the tire manufacturing section of the factory, said Mr.| Costello. "The only complaint we have had from the strikers is comerning a wage increase and we were negoâ€" tinting with them at the time they walked out," he said. "The company has not been informed as to the amount they desire, but under exâ€" isting conditions it will undoubtedly }h an impossibility to meet it.‘" The present strike is the third to involve Kitchener plants this year. It was rumored that if the strike is not settled immediately employees in several other rubber plants in this city might join those already out. _ KITCHENER. â€" A long 'coufer-’ltltutlonll difficulties" have arisen, ence of strikers at the B. F. Goodâ€" in connection with the establishment riellnbbcpmhcehikdtmofmn a scheme. change the situation. | _ ‘The bill apecifies that the Ontario The twenty men who walked out Government shall be empowered "to of the plant early Tuesday are askâ€" enter into any necessary agreement ing for a three and twoâ€"tenth cent or arrangement, for the bringing into an hour increase, bringing their rate force in Ontario, of any general up to thirtyâ€"two cents per hour. It scheme of unemployment insurance was pointed out by one official of undertaken by the Government of have been engaged in work previousâ€"| martier last week, Premier Hep ly done by women at 28.8 cents AN purn stated that the province was hour. The men replaced the women preparing two measures: One, toâ€" :cw?.l same rate l“ pay when the gay‘s ~enabling" bill, and the other e oo C ’th for a provincial unemployâ€" The "":““' strike b:lfl't N} the ment insurance scheme. in case the shoeâ€"making division and were joinâ€" h vernment took n tion ed by 175 fellowâ€"members of that this year _ O e department as a "sympathy @@%â€"| ... we iss aosiiens 22 inarlcls For More Pay At Goodrich 20 Men Strike Hipel Bill To Authorize Province Coâ€"operation For Job Insurance Plan 17 to expansion would be removed to help private capital mouei:hhch.fmw imâ€" eluded the following: . â€" He declared that private industry had to take up the burden. but he Iaunched measures designed to proâ€"‘have been left on. It will be hard duce increased revenues from the |for us to tell our veterans‘ organizaâ€" an imcreased national imcome. that there is no room for representaâ€" Foremost among these is the tives of the veterans among those flfids“fih'mmukam tax to all firms proceeding with conâ€"| Majesties," ‘he stated. "I am very bait held out to ductive industry by Pmmance Minis OTTAWA. â€" A (Continued on Page 3) _ Hon. Mr. Hipel declined to indicate whether the second "conditional" bill would be introduced before the Legisâ€" lature concluded session this week. "Never cross a ‘bridge before you come to it," he smiled, pointing out that the Dominion Government had not yet finally declared its intentions on the question. Eject Man From Church Meeting Earlier last week, Premier Hep burn stated that the province was preparing two measures: (One, toâ€" day‘s "enabling" bill, and the other providing for a provincial unemployâ€" ment insurance scheme. in case the Dominion Government took no action this year. The text of the hill introduced fol lows: KITCHENHRâ€"Alleged to, have been causing a disturbance, Ernst Arndt, RR. 3, Kitchegper, was ejectâ€" ed from a meeting in the Sunday School room of St. Peter‘s Latheran church and lodged in jail, by police. ‘Thutsday night. TORONTO.â€"Legislation authoriz ing the Ontario Government to coâ€" operate in a federal unemployment The bill states that unemployment insurance is "advisable", in the pubâ€" lic interest," and that "certain conâ€" stitutional difficulties" have arisen, in econnection with the establishment Enabling Measure Holds | Federal Unemployment h Insurance System l "Advisable in Public Interest" insurance system, was introduced in the Ligesiature Thursday by (Hon. Norman Hipel, minister of labor. had been excluded," he exclaimed. been voiced in Waterioo over any Col. Hamilton said he had underâ€" suggestion of amaigamation with stood fom authorities in Guelph that Kitchener. (Continued on Page 3) J ooo n and MP. for North Waterioo. _ _ _ "It is astonishing and almost unâ€" ‘ 7..-*_-“““&- instructed heads of all patriotic orâ€" ( e pmoaat es C. G. lwâ€" which will be drafted a .e,'u.lvh’-h'fl‘ be sent to Prime Minister Mackenzie "The Unemployment Insurance Act presentation to the King and Queen of all except municipal officials and Slam to War Veterans; In Warm Protest to Ottawa Royalty Cut; City Aroused List To Meet Whereas it is deemed advisable (Continued on Page 8) "That is without doubt the biggest Waterloo has been mentioned at nuâ€" Visit committee, Wednesday it would cccasion little surprise if he Monday, for a fourâ€" was reâ€"elected at the next !I'etla; A feature of the « in 1940. Asked whether the I.*-IK D. Smith, head 0 ship League promoted by a 'l‘mto|vmo- in th Akron, publisher was being seriously e‘-cll-leo-mv, addressed ered in the west, l-mhynflhluy,udld(!«rn‘ (Continued on Page 8) \managor of the Ki "What do you think of Premier Aberâ€" hart and his policies*" Mayor Fry politely declined to say anything other than to say that Mr. Aberhart still has a strong following and that I Waslat Ee stannad a@ ronlolu;: The commission has‘ been active, J. Wesley Fry stopped off here untll/consulting architects and engineers, Priday to vieit with his brother. â€":â€"ogying plan< and visiting various Chester Fry. Sprague‘s road, Galt. new rinks in the province. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ROF| Larger contrfbutions to date are: 8. Bean, Waterloo. T.‘ W. Seagram. $2.000; Hogg Coal J. Wosley Fry is now seâ€"ving his Company, $1000; Searam distilliery, second term as mayor of the city of $1.000; Lion‘s Club, $1,000; aA. G. Edmonton. Interviewed. Mayor Fry Hachnel, $500; Stan Chadder, $250; spoke optimistically of business conâ€"| Dr Samue! Eckel, $200; P. V. ‘Wilson, ditions in his own district ‘There $100; A. T. Thom, $50; W. J. Motz is considerable building going on in |~; Scully and Scully, $0, and Edmonton‘s retail district and a ;lt"-nllcr amoun ts. of prosperity is being enjoyed at _ _z _ lon is of a repiacement aswe s Goodrich Sales tion is of a repiacement nature, he Returning to Edmonton from Otâ€"| tawa where last week he attonded the convention of the Canadian Fedâ€"‘ ration of iMayors and ‘Municipa‘it‘es, J. Wesley Fry stopped off here until | Friday to vieit with his brother. Chester Fry. Sprague‘s road. Galt. and at the home of Mr. and Irl.loyl 8. Bean, Waterloo. Mayor J. W. Fry Of Edmonton A Visitor Here A favorite question for interview ers to ask residents of Alberta is: Optimistic for Business in West; Says Aberhart Retains Strong Following. 4 20W CwA Jase qRDD c:D g 22 _4 200 INC CAmNpMIRN i0 Augment the ing ph:i:, no lg: than o dying of $50,000 voted by Waterloo ratepayers MO? n on ne way m_ °", C‘; for construction of the arena started The thermometer reached a high of 78 on Tuesday afternoon. Heat Kills Six Head Hogs Being Trucked to Plant Start Drive For $25,000 For New Waterloo Arena Amalsamation Act Is Opposed Waterioo Town Council herhA-n’huL , KHIPOHENER.â€"Struck by an auto mobile near his home, Walter Hemâ€" mond, 19â€"yearâ€"old Bloomingdale farmâ€" ;m'hmlu.m.l that both were struck from the rear ‘ly;m.flhhn.-bh-w Simon Zinger, New ‘Germany. } A charge of reckless driving has been laid against Zinger. Hammond suffered a compound fracture of one hand, is in a <r tensive head lacerations. His cyciing pital here. Police said the lnd was Death in Car Crash id‘y. as did George W. Sawin,. gencral \ manager of the Kitchener factory. Th= growing use of concrete has led to the serious consideration being \riven a reinfo ~ed coment rink at a |lower cost, it is claimed. than brick ‘and steel. The rink could be erected at 15 to 20 per cent less than the cost of a steel rink. it is said. ‘ ‘The arena commission, believing ]m: a suitable rink could not be conâ€" structed for $50,000, is seeking an adâ€" ditional $25.000 for the erection of a KITCHENER.â€"About 50 members of the sales staff of the B. F. Goodâ€" rich Rubber Co., from the Maritimes, Quebec and Ontario gathered here. Monday, for a fourâ€"day convention A feature of the entice convention. K. D. Smith, head of the technical diâ€" vision in th Akron. Ohio plant of the company, addressed a juncheon ‘Tuesâ€" Goodrich Sales Staff Convention Organization has been completed for the fnancial drive. Key canâ€" vassers have been named for various factories and permission granted by executives for the respective canâ€" tions from old Waterloo boys in other parts of Canada and the United States are expected. more modern, fireproo{ auditorium, considering first brick and steel and now also concrete. Waterloo‘s arena committee are now considering plans for an arena to upkeep of inmates," he stated. gomhmmn.nm ren with no one paying any atâ€" tention to expenditures," asserted Mr. Sturm.. He contended it was now up to the county to make the first move in regard to a new agreement. Ald. Ivan Shants said that in his reached to date. Reviewing the yearâ€"old controverâ€" sy. actingâ€"Mayor Henry Sturm told the committee that the bill presentâ€" ed included $7,700, which wes Kitchâ€" ener‘s share of erection of a new and purchase of additional proâ€" perty for the institution, both of which the city so far had refused to [m‘ Both capital expenditures had not been «pproved by the city, which was contrary to the existing agreeâ€" ment. "The House of Refuge has been a problem ever since I was first mayor maintenance of the House of Refuge and its inmates during the past year. The institution has been a bone of contention between the County Counâ€" cil and the City Council since expira tion of the old agreement more than a year ago. Since that time a score of meetings has been held in an efâ€" fort to draft a satisfactory ‘working KITCHENER.â€"The County Agree ment Committee of City Council took action Wednesday on the $40,000 bill submitted by the County Council for First Action City Insists County Take Frice 3 Conts