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Thousands of Shorn Lambs Die of Exposure Csufht. in a sudden cold wave, several thousand head of Umatilla sheep were dead, the victims of a storm which held sway over the weekâ€"end _ in _ Oregon. Recently sheared, the sheep were unable to survive the sharp drop in temperaâ€" ture which sent the mercury to 44 degrees or lower. PREPARE PLANS Plans are beng drawn for the proâ€" posed bridge to be erected by the county on the West Montroseâ€"Weisâ€" senburg road at a cost of about $14,â€" 000, including land. The road and bridge committee will call for tenâ€" ders as soon as plane are approved by the provincial highways departâ€" ment. W.C.T.U. CONVENTION JUNE 13 The monthly meeting of the W.C. T.U. was held at the home of Mrs W. L. Hilliard with Mre. F. Mathe son in charge. Addresses were given by Mrs. Mann, Mrg. H. A. Kellerman, NMre. A. K. Creesman. The Waterloo county annual convention will be held at the Waterloo United Church, June 12th. APPROVE MOVE TO STIMULATE BUILDING At a meeting of the Kitchener Board of Trade executive, the plan to persuade the Federal Government to undertake a national construction was unanimously approved. Normâ€" ally 370,000 men are.employed in building trades and toâ€"day. only fifteen per cent. have work. JUNIOR LEAGUERS MEET Members of â€" Willard â€" Snider‘s class had charge of the Junior League meeting held at the Waterâ€" loo Evan@elical Church on Monday night. The scripture reading was taken by Lloyd Schweitzer. Talks by Ezra Gingrich and Miss Catherâ€" ine Bruegeman featured the meetâ€" ing of the Senior League. The doctor‘s small son was enterâ€" taining the new neighbor‘s boy in his father‘s study, und they stood looking at an articulated skeleton. "Where did you daddy get it?" asked the newcomer. “fi"‘r(.)h. he‘s had it a long time,‘ replied the doctor‘s boy. "I guess maybe, that‘s his first patient." STOVE REPAIRS Addison Erb 27 Erb St. West Phone 622 WATERLOO Dedicated To Better Vision . . . Tricycles, Rollerâ€"Bearing Wagâ€" ons and Roller Skates. All kinds of _ repairs â€" and â€" accessories. Knives, Scissors, Razors and an examination. What folly for a person to attempt to choose his own glasses. Glad to give you all the time Lawn Mowers sharpened. Good workmanship guaranteed Phone 456J lenses that will exactly suit you: and they will be made Are peculiar to you. So you 32 John St. E., Waterloo Open daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. In rear of H. Clausing‘s Barber Shop. (Continued next Thursday) Your Errors of Vision New or Used Stoves SPECIALS For One Week New Stock for Spring KRUEGER‘S BICYCLE SHOP We maintain a workroom fully equipped to execute sreci-l curtain orders, make slipâ€"covers, _ and _ upholater furniture. Home Furnishing Shop 13 Queen St. N. Kitchener PHONE 3380 Prices on all work without obligation. Vannier‘s 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT. Drapery Fabrics Curtain Nets Window Shades Wallpaper Linoleums Awnings and Rugs. New and Used BICYCLES or REPAIRING (Any Make) See -y..k; ‘;uk-;; yo-; For Your and after CONDITION IMPROVED A wide circle of friends in the Twin City were pleased to learn that Mr. J. R. Livingston, Kng St, Waâ€" terl0o continues to improve from his recent illness. Another townsman, town engineer Claude Noecker exâ€" pects to leave the hospital this week after a two weeks‘ illness â€" v...-,‘_v" Ro m sR Os WA ues soturtbcer hiz t t o miesnnts, trraceas + te fo ucce nds beats 2ow. g. . & 1 wishes to announce the removal 0f total births were 10, deaths 9, and|to police‘ on May "lst " that s th!ombdq.dtulayli.-"'.-"___’ :E‘hmm-a 111 1933, Kingâ€"St. W., Kitchener. 17â€"% _ yOuNnC PEOPLE MEET during Sunday services dedicating The four day campaign of the Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Waterloo Y.M.C.A. and Y.W. C.A. was concluded on Friday when the Chairman, C. C. Parsons anâ€" nounced thet & total of $12,500 had been subscribed. ‘The objective was $16,750 and it is expected considerâ€" able more money will be recelved this week. RAISED $1,600 The local workers for the Waterâ€" loo Anglican Church todate have ralsed the eum of $1,300 of the $1,600 wbjective in the campaign to replace Anglican Restoration Fund in Wesâ€" tern Canada. A sUCCESS Upwards of 200 people partook of in appetizing dinner given under the auspices of the Women‘s Aseoclation ef the First United Church, Waterâ€" loo. Mrs. W. G. Weichel was the convenor and was assisted by a group of young women. The tables were prettily decorated with daffoâ€" dils and carnations ADVERTISING DINNER ACQUITTED ON TWO CHARGES Mrs. Annie Brown of Stratford charged with criminal negligence in vonnection with an accident on the Petersburg highway last October vas found not guilty by Magistrate Weir in police court at Kitchener on Saturday. He said the evidence given at the trial a week ago showed no suggestion of reckless driving when three persons were injured in the accident. ADOPT EARLY CLOSING Starting May lst, Waterloo Insurâ€" aunce Company staffs will open earâ€" lier in the morning and close earlier in the afternoon. The Mutual Life will open at 8.30 and close at 4 inâ€" stead of 5 p.m. for the summer months. â€" The Dominion Litfe will close at 430 instead of 5 while the Ontario Equitable will close an hour carlier at 4 o‘clock. The Waterloo Mutual Fire will close at 4 p.m. half honr earlier and the Merchants Caâ€" enality at 4.30. BUSINESS FIRMS FORMER STAR CATCHER FOR WATERLOO BALL TEAM S DEAD Hundreds of Waterloo baseball enâ€" thusiact« will remember Andy Reid who many years ago had charge of ume of the best baseball teams. He dred at his home in Toronto aged 60 rears. A wile. two sons and two Caughters survive. He was employed ut the Seagram farm before going to Toronto 15 years ago Andy Reid was a star eatcher and manager for the Waterloo team about 2 years ago when Waterloo hboasted of a teall clasey ball team Hundred thnslacte w who many ume of the dred at his SUMMER RELIEF PROGRAM As inetructed by the government the local relief board will commene: ing May 1st reduce amount of food imi other relief give to families on relief in Waterioo. They will be al lowed 80 per cent in food and 40 per cent of other «upplies. Chairman Straeeer will use his judgment in the matter and no family will be alâ€" lowed to go whort of actual require ments. $12,500 RAISED FOR TWO "Y‘s" While under the influence of liâ€" quor Sunday. Reuben Anstett, Welâ€" lington St.. attempted to force an entrance to a store and garage. Two lads believing he was bent on burâ€" gary succeédiled in catching the man after a chase. He was arrested and Monday morning pleaded not guilty te theft stating he was drunk, He was fined $10 and costs or $30 in all and allowed to go. PREMIER FLUTIST For the second successive year the Semler Trophy, «ymbolic Of premier honors in wood wind comâ€" petition. has been won by a member of the Scots Fusiliers Band of Canada., Nathaniel Stroh, who holds more gold medals for flute victories than any person in the Twin City, won the gold medal in the flute class at the Stratford Music Festival on Satâ€" DRUNKARD ARRESTED AFTER LENGTHY CHASE A number of unemployed in Kitchâ€" ener comprising many foreignere atâ€" tempted to etage a march through the atreets with banners flying. They were stopped by the police and «ome of the banners seized with inâ€" scriptions "Smash the Capitalist"; POLICE STOP MAY "Fight against the Butchery of the Soviet Union by Imperialista" and NATHANIEL STROH "Smash the Tim Buck frameup" No arreete wore made. any person in the Twin City, won the gold medal in the flute class at the Stratford Music Festival on Satâ€" urday. Bandeman Stroh scored 94 points ont of a possible 100 > In the «ame class two members o‘ Kitchener‘« newly organized Boys‘ Band, won eecond and third prizes, silver and bronze medale. The boys are Leon Stroh. second, a son of Mr. and Mre. Fred Stroh of Waterloo, and a nephew of the gold medallist and Kenneth Stroh, son of Nathaniel Stroh. who won the bronze medal. STOP TAKING SODA! FOR GAS ON STOMACH Much soda disturbs digestion. For gas or sour stomach Adlerika is much better. One dose rid« you of bowel poisons that cause gas and bad sleep. A. G. Hachnel, Druggist, Waterloo. NEW STOVE SHOPPE IN WATERLOO If in need of new stoves or reâ€"l'A pairing, make The Stove Shoppe, 27 Erb St. West, Waterloo, your headquarters, in Masseyâ€"Harris imâ€"| plement â€" building. _ Stoves, wood.1 coal or gam, electric plates and acâ€", cessories, and repairing of all kinds done by _ our exrrt mechanic, Addison Erb, who has had twenty yeara‘ experience. NEWS AROUND THE COUNTY 96 4 CELEBRATION esest"! _ BiRTHS ON INCREASE ‘ oi Many frien of Mrs. Mar Mr. and Mrs. _ on Thursday *\ _ srth: YOUNG PEOPLE MEET Miss Ruth Croth was &l-‘a of the Young People‘s Society at BAKING SALE A sUCCESS Mrs. J. C. Cunningham, Mrs. W. M. O. Lochead were in charge of the baking sale and afternoon tea held at the Knox Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Laâ€" wise‘ Aid Society Friday. A neat sum was realized. ELECTED CHOIR PRESIDENT Gratifying reports were presented ut the annual meeting of the Waterâ€" loo Evangelical church choir held on Friday. Mrs. Henry E. Rats is the new president for the year. Other officers are: viceâ€"president, Willard Snider; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Viss Adeen Bruegeman; chaplain, Miss Sarah â€" Wegenaet; executive committee, Mise Ada House, Ira Snyâ€" wer. John Bruegeman is leader of the choir. was damaged in a collision and himâ€" welf slightly injured, was adjourned ntil May 9th. WON PRIZES AT STRATFORD Two members of the Waterioo Muâ€" sical ‘udety band carried off two first brizes at Stratford Musical Fesâ€" tival held on Friday. Herber Jeffrey, aged 12 years, won the trombone first prize for boys under eighteen and Philip Budd, Arst prize in the clarinet contest. COURT CASES ADJOURNED In MWaterloo police court on Friâ€" day afternoon Fred Laing appeared before â€" Magistrate Weir â€" charged with criminal negligence in connecâ€" tion with the death of Wm. Heuhs, who died about two days after being hit by a motor car. The case was adjourned for a week and bail of $5,000 renewed. The case of Albert Wagner charged with a similar ofâ€" fense in which K F. Seagram‘s car Christian â€" Endeavour Department In Kitchener police court on Tuesday, Carl Zettel, Lancaster St., was found not guilty of reckless driving as a result of an accident in February in which Robt. J. Eager was badly hurt. Zettel said he watched é'ager as he stepped from the curb and at once applied the brakes. The toy road caused the car to skid and it was impossible to NOT GUILTY OF Men Hacked to Death in Russian Prison avoid hitting Eager. "He eays if you print his name, bis wife and family would be murâ€" cered. And if you print the name of l:is denomination, all those of that denomination in Soviet Russia would be pereecuted." | _ But Rev. Mr/"X" shall tell it in )Hs own was. "Twice I was ordered to be shot by jlho secret police employed by the Soviet. The charge against me was }that 1 was making people foolish by converting them to Christianity. And so this story is told by an vnnamed person, Rev. Mr. "X", an ordained minister of an unnamed deâ€" nomination which has many churches in this city of churches. His photograph appears, for Rev. Mr. "X" declares he is changed s0 much with the yeare of horrors and worrows, and by the removal of a flowing beard, that he would not be recognized from It. During the few days of his stay in Toronto â€"he left recently for Winâ€" nipeg. where a son and daughter are attending high achool and university â€"Rev. Mr. "X" has related his exâ€" periences in the Soviet Republic only to the Canadian Christian Cruâ€" sade and to The Telegram, trusting to their promises not to reveal his jcentity or whereabouts. A short, slight man with graying Liack hair and shadowed brown eyes which seemed to deepen and darken as he recalled the sights which his quick volce described. Rev. Mr. "X" bears on his face marks left by sufâ€" fering. He speaks no English, and The Telegram‘s questions and his anâ€" ewers were all translated by a Rueâ€" #ian resident of the city, himself a minister of another Protestant deâ€" romination. Taken To Executionâ€"Room And sitting in the small Ifvingâ€" room of an average Toronto home, Rev. Mr. "X" told in graphic senâ€" tences of how he was taken to a room "about twice the size of this" to be killed, and of how the man who tried to raise his hand against him "was paraly#ed eatitely." _ Rev. Mr. "X" said many had faint ed by the time there were ordered out. Fortunately the officer in charge of the party had previously been & friend of Rev. Mr. "X", and he told him theat if he fell down while they | were marchng to the big ditch which | was to be the grave of the 58, he would let him escape. This he did, ‘and for a long time wandered in ‘hiding in the mountaine. | "Too Terrible To Relate" But he continued to preach the goapel, and in 1924 was again arreatâ€" ed at a revival service in a amail mountain village. It was during the ‘m:xt seven months of his eecret im |â€"prisonment that Rev. Mr. "X" claime he wtnessed things &0 terrible that ‘ many of them he will not relate. "I was one of fiftyâ€"eight people who were to be shot. We had to be taken to another place, and so they got a freight car ready, and ordered ne all to take human manure from the atation. They made us fill the car kneeâ€"deep with it, and then they put us all in there and took us to the place. We were in the car four hours." â€" ‘‘The room where prisoners were taken to be exterminated" (the inâ€" terpreter‘s word) was about twice as large as this once," he said, "with a floor apecially made so that the blood would run down to an Openâ€" ingâ€"a drain. When 1 was first led RECKLESS DRIVING Wny «i\ Nets Thieves llll yrag ~< ,l -,L,%f’.:%&?‘-&f County â€" Agricultural Representaâ€" tive, I. E. McLoughry, reports that seeding is general throughout the county this week. In the south farâ€" mers have in many casges finished seeding while those in the northern part hope to finish shortly. From obâ€" wervation and reports on hand Mr. McLoughry says that winter wheat appears to have wintered well and an excelleut yield is promised. COLORFUL MILITARY PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN AT KITCHENER A military pageant will be ”tnun« ed at Kitchener under the t ausâ€" pices of the Kitchener Musical Soâ€" clety, and the Regiment of the Scots Fusiliers of Canada at Victoria Park, June 3rd. The feature band will be the band of the Canadian Fusitiers of London. Other bands to take part in the program will be the Pipers‘ band and Bugle band of the Scous Fusiliers, the Highland Light Infantry band of Galt and Kitchener Regimental band. SEEDING GENERAL saAYys CoOUNTY REPRESENTATIVE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMS ENJOYED BY CROWDS The town hall, Waterloo, was well filled for the seven concerts presentâ€" ed by the Canadian Chautaugua Friâ€" day and Seturday and Monday and Tuesday. The program included two plays. Deep River Plantation Singâ€" ens, educetional talk, comedy play, etc. and were both educational and entertaining. Wm. G. Rae, chairman of the local committee, acted as chairman _ and _ introduced _ Miss Young and Mr. Erickson, whoâ€"foundâ€" ed the Chautauqua seventeen years eg0. The event will be a colorful one, a feature being the trooping of the regimental colors. The Canadian Fusiliers are coming to Kitchener as guests of the Scots Fusiliers of Canade. A most impreseive religlous drama "The Home of the Other Mary", was presented by the choir and Sunday school of the St. Saviour‘s Church, Waterloo, and enjoyed by patients at the Freeport Sanatorium Wednesâ€" day"night. "How long are they kept there?" aeked The Telegram. "I was fastened there for two hours," said Rev. Mr. "X". "One of my friends was left for 17 hours and he went insane. This form of torâ€" ture is «pecially used with ministers, officers and the general intelligentia who are considered responsive to it. They are continually questioned to obtain confeseions from them, and then they are shot or killed in some other way." Saw Five Men Killed Rev. Mr. "X" stated that the first time he was chained in the execution room, five men were killed in his presence. 8 â€" "Another time when several of us ; were fastened in the niches they, brought in a young girl. First they aesaulted her in front of us, and then they shot her, but not at once. They made her walk up and down the room, and first they shot her in the arm and so on, until she fell unconâ€" scious, and then they finished her with a shot in the back of the head. "They cut them up with sabres," he said. "First they would cut a hand off, and then a foot, and so on, Another time I saw two men dife. One was hacked to pieces and the other hanged. "The lest time they took me to that room they didn‘t tie me. They: began to take my clothes off me but I told them I would undress myself, and I did so. Then, knowing they were going to kill me, I asked perâ€" miaeion of the officer to tell them a lsst wordâ€"to make a speech. He gave me the permission. "And I eald to the five men, that if it was the will of God, they would kill me, and if not, they couldn‘t do anything to me. The name of the leader was Yakovenko. One of them ‘mnmed Cepkoc jumped to his feet and sald: ‘I will prove to you that your God will not save you from our hands,‘ and he blasphemed God in a horrible way. ‘"But when he Taised his hand to kill, he was paralyzed entirelyâ€"his whole body was paralizedâ€"he could not move. PRESENT ‘‘The other men dragged him to a bench and I dressed myself meanâ€" while, and eaid, ‘Now will you let me go" They were &0 frightened that they put me in another room and left me alone." 8 Britain Secures Reloase Rev. Mr. "X" atated that he was unmolested for a time, and that he managed to communicate in secret with the English Consul, who inâ€" cluded his name among othera whose release was requested and obtained by the British Government as being leaders of religions movements. "Wvery month I wase supposed to regleter with the police," continued Rev. Mr. "X", "but I escaped to the mountains again. I wase hunted for a long time. In 1928 I aucceeded in geiting a passport and crossing the border. I was ordered to tell only good and nice things about the RELIGIOUS DRAMA ‘"And do you?" queried The Teleâ€" gram. â€" Soviet when I was abroad, and to make regular reports on things in cther countries." Rev. Mr. "X" laughed aloud, but it was a grim laugh, and the flood of words translated by the interpreter were incisive. "No, and if I had the opportunity I would kill all the Communistsâ€" all the Bolshevists. I would think that the Lord would bless me for doâ€" ing «o. It would be the same rightâ€" eous thing as the extermination of the Philistines as ordered by God in the Old Testament." Rev. Mr. "X" explained that when freed in 1924 he was required to sign a special pledge that he would never tell any of the things be had witâ€" neesed, but he does not feel bound by it. Wife is Sentenced "But I have to be terribly careful because if they found out I had broken that pledge they would wipe out my family. My wife was arrested in 1931 and kept eix months in a seâ€" cret prison, She was convictedâ€"I don‘t know what the charge was, it was probably only because she was my wifeâ€"and «entenced to three years of exile and hard labor on an Classz'fied Want Ad in the Waterloo Chronicle will SELL IT for YOU ! Walnuts » 27‘ Lobster » = 19¢ OXYDOL ::z 19c s m« CRISCO w un 22¢ «d 65¢ I__A hokel IVORY SNOW 2 == IVORY SOAP _ â€"<â€". HAWES! ricoo wa _ 116. io HAWES‘ ces oit _ i2eepa. HAWES!‘ Lemes 08 _ 1202 bu. P. & G. SOAP 5 .»â€" GILLETTS LYE 2 OLD DUTCH 3 CORN BROOMS SCRUB BRUSHES â€"â€" Fancy Shelied Broken Given free on P. & G. SOAP 5 =â€" 16c : __, v:10@C GILLETTS LYE 2 â€" 23 Cherrlgs T2 OLD DUTCH 3 «= 2ge| N=u*BetGeoc 1 oc CORN BROOMS «« 25c seive No.. 2 SCRUB BRUSHES _ â€"« 19c PEAS 4 _ un H.O; Ammonia 2 me. 13¢ | 5+Mow Bxta Good Demsert 21‘ Washing Soda 2 »» 14c No. 2 s 04e w52 ,c|Pears 2%. WA TER ’ PA RA. CLAss A gilry TY.FIRST.‘"; wSA';“ in 14c ty in iT ED 23c 10 King St. S. WATERLOO _ Phone 894 Fancy Genuine Pink The very lates: mothod of beking **‘dadhes i Canu " --Thd.d 1 or 3 ib. tin of DON’T think that buyers are as hard to find as the proverbial "needle in the hay stack." NOT IF YOU ADVERTISE! People, these days, are "bargain hunters" and more than 2,700 in this community make it a practice to watch the Classified Want Ads of this paper for the "buying opportunitiea" listed there. 2 . 19¢ A C. & B. Silver Token on every tin CHEE BRAND PORK AND island in a lake in Siberia, near the Chinese border. I get an occasional letter from her which she sends out aomehow, and I am hoping that some day she will be released." s Rey Mr. "X" has a married daughâ€" ter in Russia whose husband, a bookâ€" keeper, was sentenced to five years hard labor in a Northern Russian camp, and the daughter herself was iilâ€"treated and then also sentenced to five years hard labor in Northern Siâ€" beria. Another daughter married a Gerâ€" man citizen living in Ruséia, and she has not been harmed, and then there are the «on and daughter in Winniâ€" peg. They got out of Russia in 1928. Rev. Mr. "X" has written several books on conditions in Soviet Rusâ€" sie, but they are published under anonymous authorship. One has run through six German editions, and has been translated into almost all European languages. It will shortly be published in English. ~ Stories From Germany Untrue It is less than a month since Rev. Mr. "X" left Germany where he has heen living and lecturing. He brands as "wildly exaggerated and almost entirely untrue" the stories of Hitâ€" ler‘s persecution of the Jews.. â€" With Chili Sauce 6 * 25¢ BEANS "It was a very fine thing that Hit 25¢ 7c 43c 23c | Aylmer Red Pitted Biscuits 22 5© Paterson‘s Balmoral Cream Assorted Sandwich Polish 2 â€" 19° Nugget or 2 in 1 Shoe AYLMER PINEAPPLE 2"=*35¢ FANCY NEW PRUNES 3 =20c FANCY TABLE AGS 2 = 21c ARY DATES 2 15c er came to power in Germany," he said. "If he hedn‘t, the Communists would have been the ruin of the country. Because most of the Comâ€" munists are Jews, this great uproar has arisen that they are being perseâ€" cuted. "Hitler has removed all the godâ€" less teachers and professors from the echools and colleges, and has reâ€" stored the study of the Bible. Many o‘ the deposed persons are Jews, and that has added to their cries of perâ€" secution. "It is strange that the rest of the world doesn‘t raise an outery over the state of affaire in Russia, where many cruel leaders are Jews disâ€" guised by Russian names, instead of protesting at the actions of a man whose rule will save Germany from Communi¢m." Rev. Mr. "X" has been an ordained minister for 22 years. He is now 57 yeare old. His plans are for lecâ€" tures in various parts of Canada, and then he will probably return to Gerâ€" many. He told The Telegram that he is now ‘"in very good health" and feels that has recovered from the effects of his prison experiences, alâ€" though etill very much worrled over the situation of his wife and chilâ€" dren in Ruseia. Jigâ€"Sew and Spinnes Geme With avary purchase of h. in Rates only 2C¢ per Word Phone TODDY m 4Qc¢ TWO GAME 281 NOW