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try would be set up, which, in turn, would appoint a technical coâ€" ordinator to act jointly with the Department of Munitions and Supâ€" ply in an attempt to convert existâ€" ing facilities to the manufa:pture 05 "It was planned at the meeting also that both management and laâ€" bor in the plants affected by the rubber shortage would jointly make representation to the Deâ€" partment of Labor in order to arâ€" range training and employment for displaced workers," the minister continued. ;;;r‘-;;l-t-l"'l;t};;r"Bradficts,” stated ; Mr. Howe. | ""The companies themselves, for. NC aniinu‘ wan Nok WNEITEb L some time now," said Mr. Howe, | when it was killed. He said he "have been expending consider. h24 never had any complaints able sums in an endeavor to deâ€" ‘abOUt the dog. velop new products and, in conâ€"| The plaintiff said his dog junction with the Department of "escaped" from the cellar of his Munitions and Supply, they have home the day it was shot, but that been successful in obtaining some|he hadn‘t been able to find out contracts." khow it escaped. At the conference here, the B. F.| "He was a wonderful dog and Just Received: Avother Shipment The Lloyd Folding Carriages For 1912 T. ~ since their introduction by Lloyd five years ago. The conâ€" venience of a folder with most of the comfort features of a pram has appealed instantly to thousands of Canadian mothers. ‘ The new Lloyd Folding Cartinfis for 1942 feature several vel?r worthwhile improvements which should make this type of folder more popular than ever. â€" Easy riding springs on all four wheels. New type frameâ€"folds easierâ€"and more compactly. Solid bottom in the footwell, seat andtfiask provides a ng y 11. l o u442201 0B 11 0 s 2000A de d hi ts Mn o onb s niih es I ticiuy even bed which cannot sag and become uncomfortâ€" able. Thick, soft padding throughout provides a luxuriously comâ€" fortable bed. _ 0 â€" More completely enclosed body. Noâ€"draft curtains on the hoods of all models. Smart streamlined body. Where space is at a premium or where there are long stairs to climb the Lloyd Folding Carriage is the sensible su stitute for a Lloyd Pram. Baby will appreciate its comfort. BICYCLES AND SPOBTS Corner King and William Streets Academy Award Winner of 1941 (Continued from Page 1) I \\(rRIJIIG] Lloyd Folding Carriages have proven outstandin"h:ellen ALL THIS WEEK McPHAIL‘S Paul Muni in "HUDSON‘S BAY" Will Find With â€" Gene Tierney â€" Laird Cregar Special Street Car Service after Revivi REVIVAL TUESDAY 10.45 p.m NOTE THESE FEATURES of Goodrich Rubber Co. of Canada was represented by President Geo. W. Sawin and B. M. Costello, viceâ€" president and factory manager; Harry Wolfhard, factory manager represented _ Merchants‘ _ Rubber Co., a subsidiary of the Dominion Rubber System; A. R. Kaufman, manager, and I. K. Weber repreâ€" sented the Kaufman Rubber Comâ€" pany. â€"C. w. Boyar represented the Unâ€" employment Insurance Commisâ€" sion. 1941 tag for the dog, but admitted the animal was not wearing it when it was killed. He said he had never had any complaints about the dog. The plaintiff said his dog "escaped" from the cellar of his home the day it was shot, but that he hadn‘t been able to find out how it escaped. MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. (Continued from Page 1) Cadi WATERLOO everybody loved him," testified Mrs. Oestreich, "but when I asked Mr. Beam why he shot him, the inspector said because he was viâ€" cious." Mrs. James Meclntyre said the dog often came to her place and that "he was the best natured ever that he showed no signs of viciousâ€" he';l';yeâ€"d“;iih the dog, a C shortly before he was killed, that he showed No SIgns O° YM2UUT |~ Magalfa _ Miltam . "5 rens St, on [NetmayeFoehien Si Agaitn® Al Mrs. Jane Baker, Ahrens St., ON |cige__Norman Koehler. St. Aratha; whose property Inspector Beam \‘Timothvâ€"W. Diamond, New Hamâ€" shot the dog, testified she dld not hurs: Edwin Kemkes. Branchton: know the owners of the animal, N Koehler, St. Acatha; Mangel but that she gave it something t0 seedâ€"C. Zarnke, Waterloo; Charles eat March 2. "Since then, he would wihe)m, Breslan: William Fdear go away then come back again, but angq Sons, Avr; Field corn, flintâ€" always obeyed orders," witness reâ€"| W. Barrie, Calt: W. Diamond, New lated. }unmbu:n: Field_corn, dent â€"W. ‘Telling of Inspector Beam‘s arriâ€" val, Mrs. Baker said he (Beam) asked if she could get the dog off the verandah. _ "I went inside to take my son in, and just as I was returning, the inspector shot the dog, almost hitting me _in uleA lgg. He (Bg‘am) was only 15 or 20 feet away from the dog when he shot him," Mrs. Baker testified. Inspector Beam told the court he was called March 3 by Louis Feik, owner of the property on which Mrs. Baker lived. He adâ€" mitted shooting the dog and said it did not have a tag. & "As I approached, the dog came off the verandah and growled at me," the inspector related. "I knew the dog could not be trusted so I went back to the car and got my gun. The owner of the properâ€" ty ordered him shot, and I knew that Mrs. Baker did not own the dog," he stated. Under crossâ€"examination, the inâ€" svector admitted that he didn‘t know where Mr. Feik lived w _ n the latter telephoned. "I was just told to get the dog," he said. "ine complainant (Feik) told me the poâ€" lice were up the previous day but couldn‘t get near the animal." _ "Does Mr. Feik hold any office with the Humane Society?" asked counsel for the plaintiff. Inspector Beam said he did not _ _ _"Then you were bound to take his orders or the orders of any citiâ€" zen?" pursued Mr. Daufman. | _ _ "And you don‘t use your own judgment?" continued counsel _ ~ "Oh yes I do." declared Inspector Beam, "but that dog defied me and growled and grinned at me. _ No evidence was omered on a charge laid by Inspector Beam against Oestreich and the charge was withdrawn. STEELES .. C ® prce ovtemsirist Clem Thiele, Queen St. N., YOUR CLASSES are thoroughly examined Will give you complete YOUR EYES Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Phone 2â€"1936 Your photo taken in special Theatre studio. FREE TO ALL ADULT LADY PATRONS (Except those photographed through our last offer) Photos by Randolph. LADIES! This Week â€" THURS. â€" FRI â€" SAT A FREE 8 x 10 PHOTOGRAPH In Color The new "PEACH BLOSSOM" DINNERWARE Regularly Every Monday â€" Tuesday â€" Wednesday #HE WATERLOO (Ontario) said \ born, New Dundee: Red cloverâ€"W. llie, | Rarrie. Galt: H. Ritchie, Avr: W. and Diamond. New Hamburg; Robert us |Arthur. Branchton. ____ _ __ _ Continuous Daily from 1.30 p.m (Continued from Page 1) ‘ Awards: | Prize awards were as follows: erloo; Abner fll‘-ln; Melâ€" Hagey, Hespeler; Maurice Diamond, New Hamburg; Glen , Galt. fiwmzww‘ gloo towmhip.DoaaldShuhand yron Bingeman; . Donâ€" aldheanan;ndbnéfl%' Woolmwm and Carl Schuett; nfries, Robert Taylor Byron Bingeman; W . Donâ€" ald Freeman and D‘sfl% Woolm'nd and Carl Schuett; fries, Robert Taylor and Wallace Knapp. | Grain exhibits (unregistered): Winter wheat, whiteâ€"Robert Arâ€" thur, Branchton; William Brown, Galt; Clive MacDonald, Branchton; Fall ryeâ€"J. Schneider, Waterloo; White cats, earlyâ€"William Brown, Galt; Keith Turnbull, Branchton; Jaqofi Schneider, Petersburg; Fred Snider. Waterloo, White oats, late â€"W. Barrie, North Dumfries; H. Gies, Waterloo; John Shantz, Ayt; Menno Shantz, Afi' Sixâ€"rowed barley â€" W. Brown, Galt; W. Diamond. New Hamburg; Andrew Luntz, Bamberg; Floyd Stoltz. Kitrhener; H. Gies, Waterâ€" loo; Fred Snider, Waterloo; Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Norman Koehler, St. Agaâ€" tha; W. Diamond, New Hzmbu%; Sova beansâ€"H. Groh, Waterloo: W. Niamond, New Hamburg; Fred Graham, Waterloo; Clarence Hilâ€" Barie. Galt; W. Witzel, Petersburg; J. Hilborn. Avr; earden corn, any varietvâ€"W. H. Markle, Hesveler; John Bierman. Waterino; Charles Wilhelm, Breslau;â€" N. Koehler, St. Apatha. 0 00000 _ ; _ .0 22. PAP CV Potatoes, lateâ€"Floyd Stoltz. Kitâ€" cherer: Robert Arthur. Branchton; C. Zarnke, Waterloo; Norman Mcâ€" Leod, Calt; Patatoes, earlvâ€"N. Mcâ€" Leod. Galt; W. Barrie. Galt: Percy Woods. Elmira; Charles Wilhelm, Breslau. _ _ __ S Recistered Classes: Fall wheatâ€" W. Barrie, Galt; Bert Oliver. Rranchten: Oats, lateâ€"Clive Macâ€" Donald, Branchton; W. Rarrie. Calt; Oats. earlvâ€"W. Rerrie, Bert Oliver; Barleyâ€"W. Barrie. _ _ _ _ _ ; tCA LAL ANN Aidicer ud c Exhibits of five bushe‘s: Oats, lateâ€"W. Barrie. Galt: W. Diymond. New Hamburse:; Oats, earlyâ€"W. Barrie, Galt; W. Brown. Galt: Menâ€" no Shantz. Avr: Flovd Staltz. Kitchâ€" ener: David Hilborn, Ayt: Barleyâ€" Flovd Stoltz. Kitchener: W. Brown, Galt; W. Barrie, Galt; Andrew Luntz, Bamberg. nrecis;tion for treatment accorded them by the city of Kitchener. _ 1 Aalicht d 80B oi icA ind oi ce o "It‘s more or less of a headache anyway," declared Mayor Meinâ€" ringer, deploring criticism by the finance chairman of the soldiers‘ entertainment. "I can tell them (the soldiers) in future that Kitchâ€" ener desn‘t want to entertain them, but I think it‘s the least we can do to show our appreciation," declared the mayor, pointing out that the unit came here to assist in promotâ€" ing the Victory Loan ‘campaigr'x.. _ UL UOTEY 300 .0A in Antroe en cb "And there‘s no reason for you cuestioning that item,." replied Mayor Meinzinger hotly. "This way, the press gets a hold of it and the people outside the city think we‘re making a football of the matter." _ "There‘s no reason for that kind of talk," retorted Ald. Brown. _ Waterloo County (Continued from Page 1) Mayor CHRONICUE tinued, "and after the war there were huge breadlines during the deflauonng collapse. Butter which sold at cents dropped to 30 while price of wheat was cut twoâ€" thirds." The speaker related that in 1919 there were 7.000 business failures and 27,000 in 1921. "There are not many failures t0â€" ‘cquipment from 1914 to 1918. _ _ day due to the fact the government | * " . has placed the Wartime Prices A} thE Lresent time 7ciana41a is CGounies Derartment Store "Spider Returns WATERLOO 79¢c 50c (Continued from Pdge HATS!! â€" Women‘s Children‘s | â€" Felt â€" Felt Continuous 2 to 11.30 SAT. MATINEE ONLY War Prices SATURDAY ONLY and CARTOON A HOST OF OTHER LOWâ€"PRICE PICKâ€"UPS for your bargain |unting here in the "Scatter" Goods Depotâ€"clearing station for markâ€"down goods from other departments of the store. and for manufacturers‘ clearance goods at special prices. 40 Department Telephones King And Queen Streets In The "Scatter" Goods Depot _ â€" _ King Street Basement LOWâ€"PRICE PICKâ€"UPS 1) Madeâ€" Toâ€"Measure ‘and Trade Board on the proper basis," he stated. | _ The speaker warned against "deâ€" ‘structive criticism", asserting that it is the duty of Canadians generâ€" § ally to offer "constructive critiâ€" Pointing out that the national income in Canada had risen from $3,750,000,000 in 1928 so $6,250,â€" 000,000, Mr. Kelley said that only 10 per cent of the national income was spent in production of war equipment from 1914 to 1918. MONDAY and TUESDAY _ _ SPECIAL IN MEN‘S SsUITS AND TOPCOATS Assorted sizes, \Yith felt base, at 12c. Fibre oval mats at 29¢, in colours, suitable for door use. Orders placed this week will be completed â€"An exceptionally attractive range of patterns for gour selection: stripes, checks, solid .blues, solid browns, new mixturesâ€" Expert fitting. High grade tailoring. Value that is all the more attractive from the investment standpoint because of the uncertainty of future market conditions. for Easter IN FINE TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS MEN‘S SHOP AT GOUDIES Separate King St. Entrance 26.95 â€"Week Days First Show 6.30 p.m.â€" SAT. and HOLIDAYS continuous. Children 10c, Adults 25¢ plus tax. spending over 40 per cent of her national income on war equipâ€" ment," he declared. Asserting that there will be a serious shortage of farm labor the speaker urged all industries and businesses to operate with as few employees as possible. He took exception to ‘"three or four milk wagons covering the same street daily," contending that with coâ€" operation, the daries could have their prduct delivered by one waâ€" gon, thereby freeing the others for other vital work. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Friday, March 18, 1948