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ho id es i un in an o nmscite / "epnti t r " £ECCC W i4 4t F PS "PAM P 7 F * 4 :P % #% t‘ji :1~0 W a ak‘(‘ #: “ Â¥ ': 1 e We\ P mie s 9y . dn . ce 3 e sB :‘i‘L * e r s :»"V,f-,"' Th ds hk -“' C n oo eesan d d n ; n tok s . lt reags .: o. ie m ie s h is ie s n BM To c ic 0 0 e TD‘DT /A * KID, T ~ We :s > P ' 52 ‘ M o2 | 8 37A * > a â€" { ‘ . * 9 ied â€" & _ al * ; 4 ie Guelpb, Aug. 18.â€"Fire breakng out in a barn on the premises of the Guelph Sand and Gravel ‘Company, Inkerman Street, about 3 o‘clock this morning, completely destroyed the etructure. A horee and truck were burned. ‘The fire had gained such headway before the firemen arrived that they were unable to save the building. Point ‘Barrow, Alsekea, August 16.â€" Will Rogers, beloved film comedian, and Wiley Post, world famous aviaâ€" tor, were both instantly killed near here last night, when the motor in their seropiane falled and the ship crashed into a river bank from the height of 50 feet. Post and Rogers were on a pleaeure jaunt, and were considering flying across the Bearâ€" ing Sea to Siberia. Both were naâ€" tives of Oklahomea. Rogers, elderly cowboy, and the "common people‘s humorist and philosopher" and Post, who held the world record for circling the world by plane {n seven days, were intimâ€" ate friends. Their bodies were taken by plane to Los Angeles. Burial will be made in their small home towns in Oklahoma. Hearing of ‘Rogers death, Prealâ€" dent Roosevelt of the United States deciared, "I have lost one of the best friends 1 ever had". Rogers left his family a legacy of $2,500,000. Wiley Post was an honorary memâ€" ber of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Flying Club, paying the local municipal airâ€" port a visit two yeare ago. Legislature to Meet Ontario‘s special session of the Legislature will wait on installation of the next Dominion Government and subsequent conference between Ontario and Ottawa authorities, Preâ€" mier Hepburn sald this week. Horse Is Burned Fire Destroys Barn Brantford, Aug. 18.â€"Fire which caused damage estimated at $4,000 early today destroyed the large bank barn on the farm of Albert Miseiner on Highway No. 24, southwest of Brantford. The blaze destroyed a cow, an autamobile, two louly‘ hay and a number of chickens. Passing motorists first saw the fire and awakened Miseiner. Risking his life he tried to rescue the cow, but the heat inside the blazing «tructure was too severe. Ottawa;/ Aug. 15.â€"Under the Doâ€" minion Housing Act it will be posâ€" siple to build a $5,000 home with an initial capital of $1,000 and pay off the balance at a rate of $26.40 per month in 20 yeans, according to furâ€" ther details of the act made public toâ€"day by Finance Minister K. N. Rhodes. Beloved Screen Star, Federal Housing Winnipeg, Aug. 19.â€"How a 95â€"yearâ€" old Cree Indian, here to.testify in a court case, vainly used half a box of matches to light the electric light in an hote! was being told tonight. So great was his eurprise when eomeâ€" one pressed the switch, e fell over backwarde. He left for his Knee Fourteen Drown Fourteen 8¢mm met death by drowning in Ontario waters over the weekâ€"end. Eight persons were killed in motor car and train crashes. The death toll: Constable Alex Sinclair, 29, Toâ€" ronto; his brother, John, 31, of Oshawa, and Samuel Holt, 55, of ‘Toronto, drowned in Rice Lake, near Peterboro, when their rowboat overturned. Lake, Man., home still puzaled _ Robert Smith, 17, Kenmore, N.Y., drowned in the Welland River near Welland. Gordon Moors, 10, drowned in a creek at Cobden, Ont. Daniel G. McCaffrey, midway emâ€" ployee, drowned in Otonabee River near Peterboro. Victor Johnston, 26, drowned in St. Lawrence River, near Cornwall. Vol. 49, No. 34 __ A. J. Curtis, 30, prominent Cleveâ€" land, Ohio, attorney, drowned in Trent River, east of Peterboro. _ Arthur Edmunds, Toronto, formâ€" er~Canadian bantamweight boxing :mmpion. drowned near Bowmanâ€" e. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, DOMINION ELECTION DAY â€" Edward Andrews, Toronto, drownâ€" ed near North Bay. _ _ _ _ Electric Light Puzzles Indian _ Gus Otto and unidentified man, drowned near Hudson, Ont., during severe storm. Car and Train Deaths Arthur Pew, 62, Stamford townâ€" ship, killed by train while sitting on tru:&n sharpening a hoe. Pew was said to be stone deaf. Eva Smith, 20, her sister, Gladys 19, and Gladys Kennedy, 19, all o Windsor, drowned in Lake Erie. Clarence McDonald, found on tracks, near Orillia, beffeved crushâ€" ed by express train. Do\?n Brown, 14, Whitby, killâ€" ed by ontrnl-d\inn flier, while jm&ln( between traina. hard Guest, 77, and Mrs. Guest, 76, killed in level crossing Ww ;mfihu"' ular Otte * t â€" PoPp wa athlete, killed in twoâ€"ear collision. hi s heary wiolh mat Cornente Ebronicling After Federal Elections When Barn Destroyed World Scheme Progresses Globe Flier Killed at Brantford James 0. Motheral The Chronicle has learned that in all likelihood the Conservatives will place an exceptionally strong canâ€" didate in the field, and that plans are now being completed for the organization of the riding. One _ prominent _ Conservative, when questioned, harked back to the 1911 elections when Rt. Hon. W. L. M. King, now Liberal leader, was defeated in this riding by W. G. Weichel, former Federal member, and remarked: "No candidate is so strong that he cannot be beaten." Mr. Motheral failed to rally folâ€" lowing a major operation undergone two days previously. He was a well known figure in Waterloo‘s business section and up until a week hefore his death he made frequent visits to ‘muny of fie retail merchant friends. ‘ The North Waterloo Liberalâ€" Conservative party has made no decision as yet as to whether or not a candidate would be entered ‘in the October Federal elections, President W. J. McGibbon stated to the Chronicle yesterday when quesâ€" tioned on the matter. Rumours current on the street and in the daily press of the riding have it that the Conservative party would enter no candidate against Hon. W. D. Euler, Liberal candidate. Mr. Mcâ€" Gibmm refused to state whether a candidate would be entered, but he declared that no decision had been made to leave the field open to the other parties in the coming ballotâ€" TOOK STOCK IN SAME STORE IN 1887, The sudden passing of James O. Motheral, veteran ~towneman and well known retired retail merchant, at the Kâ€"W. Hospital on August 14 came as a shock to a wide circle of friends throughout the County where he was widely and favorably known. The late Mr. Motheral saw the town of Waterloo grow from a village to one of the leading towns in Canada. He wae connected with one of Waâ€" terloo‘s leading retail stores through several decades, and was termed by many of his associates as "the best stockâ€"keeper in America". Native of Plattsville, Retired Waterloo Merchant, Called ‘"Best Stock Keeper in America." ‘Born in Plattsville in 1866, the year before Confederation, Mr. Motheral was employed in his native village by the retail firm of Cyrug Bricker and George Diebel. When the firm of Bricker and Diebel moved to Wa:â€" terloo in 1887, Mr. Motheral accomâ€" panled them and took over the posiâ€" tion of head salesman. He was a member of the firm throughout its various changing of hands. After the death of Cyrus Bricker, his son E. B. Bricker took over is father‘s interest, When Mr. George Diebel (Continued on Page 5) County Holstein â€"Breeders Exhibit _ Herd At CNE. N.W.Conservative Official Refutes Waterloo Cdounty Holstein breedâ€" ers will ship a consignment of 21 Holsteins, selected from various herds of Waterloo County, to the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto on Monday, it was anâ€" ‘nounud yesterday. The herd will remain in Toronto, returning the ll.st day of the Exhibition Septemâ€" ber Tth. Shipment Goes to Toronto Exhibition from Waterloo on Monday. The herd will be selected from the herds of O. H. Schmitt, Elmira, Amos Wilkinson, Wallenstein, J. P. Livingston, Baden, Abram B. Snyâ€" der, GQurloo. Wm. Jutzi, Baden, Warren Bean, New Dundee, Henry Bowman, Petersburg, Mr. Roth, New Hamburg, and John Steckle, Kitchener. Dean of Merchants Dies In 69th Year Individual class winners will be composed into a herd to represent Waterloo County in the county herd competitions with seveRr_other counties of the province. 27 Married Me of Town on F According to E A. Strfuer, relief officer, twentyâ€"seven married men from the Waterloo Relief Departâ€" ment are now emdployed on farma in the Waterloo district. In addiâ€" tion to these, it is said, there are many single men from Waterloo thus employed at the present time. Some men are engaged by the month and others by the d_n; the month and others by th't’ d‘-'y, the rates to 0 per ‘M': u.fi per day. Current Rumors Candidate. States No Definite as to 1935 Charlton Campaign Gordon Dietrich Misses Footing and Suffers Fractured Skull ang Collar Bone. DAVID S. CHARLTON Youthful Liberal candidate in the South Waterloo riding, whose drive for election to the lznuc of Comâ€" mons at the October votilg begina on Saturday afternoon at Gait with a great Liberal rally and pienic. South Waterloo Liberals swing into action on Saturday at Victoria Park, Galt, in their fight to elect David S. Charlton, youhg Galt barrister, to the House og Comâ€" mons to represent the riding of South Waterloo for the next five years. The monster Liberal rally and basket picnic which opens Mr. Charlton‘s drive for election is slated to begin on Saturday at 2.30 o‘clock with a sports program for all. Addresses, it is expected, will begin about 3.45 p.m. _ jiklln Among those to speak on Saturâ€" day are to be Fred G. Sanderson, M.P., Liberal Whip in the House of Commons; Hon. W. D. Euler, M.P., North Waterloo; Hon. N. O. Hipel, M.L.A., South Waterloo, and David S. Charlton, Liberal candidate in South Waterloo. Monster Liberal Rally and Basâ€" ket Picnic Expected to . Draw Thousands. Young Farmer Badly Injured in Josephsburg. â€" Gordon | Dietrich, Josephsburg farm worker, was sert ously â€" injured following threshing operations on the farm of Herbert Lantz near Phillipsburg last Thursâ€" day‘ evening. ASSISTING IN OPERATIONS ON H. LANTZ FARM His injuries consist of a ekull fracâ€" lure behind the right ear, a fracâ€" tured collar bone and a eevere bruise on the right hip. Dietrich had comâ€" pleted brushing chaff from the barn roof on conciuston of threshing opersâ€" tions and was about to descend on the ladder when he slipped and fell Construction of 126 feet of asphalt roadway at Elizabeth Ziegler school was undertaken by the Brown and Forwell Paving Company last week. Preliminary work was done by men from the relief department. A new siorm drain at the school has aleo been completed. The Waterloo Pubâ€" lic Schools will reopen on September 3rd. to the ground. Dr. W. H. Harvey of Baden is attending him. Ottawa, Aug. 22. â€"Clever tactical moves by the leaders of the, two main parties, Premier ‘R. B. Bennett and Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, were seen by many veteran political obâ€" servers in the choice of October 14 ae the election date and in Mr. King‘a reaction to this announce ment. The date came somewhat as a eurâ€" prise and the reason for its iateness was attributed here partly to a maâ€" noeuvre on the part of the Premier directed against the Liberal leader. With Mr. King well into the first part of his campaign it was regarded, according to this theory, an astute move to allow him to occupy the political apotlight for another two weeka before the Conservative party opened Its appeal to the votere. The auggestion was that the Grits would have "shot their bolt" and that the Tories would capture the voters‘ atâ€" tention in the fina) drive before the election w if have "shot their bolt" and that the| The late date of the general olecâ€" Tories would capture the voters‘ atâ€"|tion will alid the Stevems party, it j» tention in the fina) drive before the}thought by some, but others advance election + * the opiffion thal\it will eause considâ€" The Litberal jleader, however, |erable harm. A speedy election with moved quickly to remove any hand} |little time for the parties to campaign cap which such a eituation might put| would have aided the Recontsrueâ€" him under. Upon: theâ€"hecilsâ€"of theâ€"tioniste, â€"roteran â€"politictangâ€"agrea: Opens in South Riding Saturday Fall from Ladder BEGIN LAYING ASPHALT at Galt, Saturday The Wleek at ®ttawa Warzargo, Ortazto, Tnynitary, Avever 22, 1935 ‘"When you ask gie whether I wot\;.l,i lg.k the Cofifivel noml,: n er i tively no, ‘Mr. fi‘lfifll‘ e given 25 years of miy best efforts in behalf of the Conservative party and in the intore«ts of North Waterloo residents. Questioned as to the rumour that North Waterloo would not be conâ€" tested by the Conservative party, Mr. Weiche! replied that he did not know, but that he felt certain that a strong candidate would be enâ€" Weiche! Announces William G. Weichel, wellâ€"known Waterioo hardware merchant, and president of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company, who has been active in the political affairs of the North Waterloo elecâ€" toral district since the byâ€"election of 1908, when he was prominent in the Conservative party‘s organizaâ€" tion, announced his retirement from active political life this week. The announcement came on Tuesâ€" day when Mr. Wek& was quesâ€" tioned by The Chron whether he might seek the GConaprvative party nomination in North Waterloo for One â€" prominent _ Conservative, when told of Mr. Weichel‘s anâ€" nouncement, declared that Mr. Weichel had done more for the North Waterloo riding than any other member since Confederation. Former Federal and Provincial nomination in Norg.wmrloé for the forthcoming Federal elections of October next. ENTERED POLITICS IN 1911 AGAINST KING of Waterloo, former Conservative member for North Waterloo in the House of Commons and later in the Ontario Legislature, who announced his retirement from political life this week. ‘electlon date announcemeft came a statement from the Liberal headquarâ€" ters here that Mr. King‘a western tour, which was to have commenced August 19, was cancelled. It is now anticipated that the Liberals will slow down their campaign unti) Mr. Bennett has presented the keynote addreas for the Conservative party. With the eudden change in Mr. King‘s program Hon. H. H. Stevens, leader of the Reconstruction party who declares that he withdrew from the Conservative ranks rather than apologize to Sir Joseph Flavelle, reâ€" maing the only major Jleader activeâ€" ly campaigning. While he has been epeaking in the weset his supporters in various parts of the Dominion have been pushing forwafd with all haste the arduous work of completâ€" ing their organisation. Invasion of the U.S. by any power, 500 to 1. The United States and a ma jor power, 100 to 1. Retirement From _ Political Life Representative Has Served Public for Over Quarter Century. Japan and Russia, 20 to 1. France and a major power, 20 to 1. _ Italy and a major power, 15 Out of Politics «0 W. G. WEICHEL Denton _ Massey, â€" Conservative party organizer for Ontario, will be the chief speaker at Galt this eveâ€" ning when the first gun will be fired in the drive of South Waterloo Conservatives to reâ€"elect Alex. M. Edwards, M.P., to the House of Commons in the coming Federal elections on October 14. Mr. [Edwards‘ campaign gets under way at Dickson Park, Galt, at 8.15 p.m. Massey to Open â€" Edwards Campaign A. M. EDWARDS, M.P. Present Conservative member reâ€" presenting _ South Waterloo _ at Ottawa, who opens his drive for reâ€" election at Galt tonight, with Denâ€" ton Massey, provincial organizer, as guest speaker. Other speakers who are expected to address the Conservative rally toâ€" night besides Mr. Massey and Mr. Edwards, the Conservative candiâ€" date in the South riding, are several men who have been prominent in Conservative work in South Waterâ€" loo in recent years. In case of inclement weather, the rally will be held in the arena on Shade Street. There will be a band in attendance. * (By Chronicle Correspondent) With the removal of a local resiâ€" dent to the K.â€"W. hospital this week, suffering from typhoid fever, resiâ€" dents of Bloomingdale are beginâ€" ning to wonder whether this fall will see the repetition of the ‘typhoid outbreak experienced here at the same time last year. Enterprise, Ont.â€"â€"Now he can give his girl a cedar chest. Richard Haâ€" ley, an enterprising farmer north of here, needed material to make reâ€" pairs to the roof of his house and barn. He noticed ridges in the ground and upon examination found a cedar tree 60 feet long, three feet across at the butt and two feet at the top. Haly cut the tree into twoâ€" foot lengths and roofed his house and barn. Fifty years ago this area was a lumber camp. Typhoid Feared at Bloomingdale Denton Massey, Ontario Conâ€" servative Party Organizer, to Speak This Evening at Galt Park. TAX CASHIER FOR KITCHENER .Kitchener.â€"In session Monday, Kitchener city council decided to appoint a cashier to assist in the tax collection department. Applicaâ€" tions will be received until Aug. 26. The purpose of this appointment, asked for by the office committee, was to enable the collector and his assistant to collect between $90,000 and $100,000 in back taxes before the end of the year. Fires First Gun at Galt Tonight Early September is expected to «ee Mr. Bennett‘s active entrance Into the campaign. It is generally thought here that he will base his @ppeal on the trade issue, the finanâ€" clal sitvation in the Dominion, and ‘hie plan of social and economic reâ€" form. â€" The C.C.F. now has 110 candidates in the field and expect to add anâ€" other 20 hefore Canadian citisens mark their ballots. Among the 37 Ontario candidates five are women and three are under 25 years of age. The Italoâ€"Ethiopian war threat was introduced into the Canadian poltâ€" tical scene by Mr. King apeaking at London, Ont. A lAbera) government, he pledged, would not plunge into war without calling a aession of parâ€" liament and leaving the decision in the hands of the members. He charged that in prolonging the life of hia government in the face of conâ€" ditions which might result in war, Premier Bennett was creating a danâ€" geroune altnation. Tree Buried for 50 Years in S.W. Toâ€"night (Oontinued of Page 5) Bennett Plans Two Barns Burn Ludwig‘s â€" brotherâ€"inâ€"law, â€" Herb Bertlett, had been threshlnfi for about three days when fire broke out late this afternoon in his barn about three miles away from the Ludwig farm. _ C s Girl‘s Quick Work Stems Blaze. Two Barns, Contents and Livestock Lost. Listowel, Aug. 21. â€" %;xick work by an 18â€"yearâ€"old girl, Vera Kenâ€" nedy, prevented destruction by fire of a barn in the third of a series of fires in Wallace Township, near here, on Tuesday. Two barns and some livestock were destroyed, with a loss of more than $12,000. _ All three fires broke out during threshing operations. At noon fire broke out in the barn of Ciarence Ludwig. The building and its conâ€" tents, an implement shed, and sevâ€" eral hens, pigs and a calf, as well as a separator, were destroyed. The loss, totalling about $6,000, is parâ€" tially covered by insurance. |__ _ Wind fanned the flames. The Lisâ€" towel fire brigade responded to a call and was able to save Bertlett‘s house and implement shed. The new barn, filled to the roof with the season‘s crops, 40 hogs ready for market, and a separator owned by J. H. Keeso, of Listowel, were deâ€" stroyed. The loss totalled $6,000. There was no insurance on the property. _ 1. There was some thought of holdâ€" ing the contest on Oct. 7 "but it was represented to us that this was the day of atonement, and If the elecâ€" tion were held on that day the effect would be to disfranchise a large numâ€" ber of electore of the Jewish faith." Must Be On a Monday As there is no provision in the act tor holding an election on any day other than Monday, it was necessary to fix the election day fop the folâ€" lowing Monday, Oct. 14. Burning embers were blown on to the barn of Rc'o{ Kennedy, across the road. Miss Kennedy, mione at the time, carried pails of water up a ladder to the steep roof and keft the fire under control until help came More Time Needed to Com| It was originally proposed, the Prime Minister explained, to hold the election on Sept. 30, but within the last day or two the Government decided to defer the day of polling until Oct. 14 in order to complete all the arrangements that have to be provided for. The date wase originally set for Thankegiving Day, and that holiday hasbeen deferred until Oct. 24. VOTE IMPOSSIBLE ON OCT. 7, JEWISH HOLIDAY Ottawa.â€"The Federal election will be held on Monday, Oct. 14, Prime Minister â€" Bennett announced on Thursday. ‘The Seventeenth Parliaâ€" ment of Canada has been dissoived. Writs for election will be issued returnable on Saturday, Nov. 9. The Waterloo Chronicle presents with this issue for its readers the first of a series of German erticles which will appear from time to time in its columns. These articles are intended to provide interesting bits of humour for those readers who are atill fond of conversing and readâ€" ing in the old German tongue. This week‘s article, to be found on page 2. "Die Franey un Ihr Mann‘, is a humoroug, etory which will prove well m;:*b'fidlng. The writer of these articles is a resident of the district, being born and living her entire life in Waterloo County. She was raised on a farm in a com munity where the old Penneyivania Dutch dialect was the only language «poken for over fifty years, and so has been able to acquire an inside picture of the life in the rural Gerâ€" man settlements of the County. The Chronicle commends these articles to Ite readera. "The laat time I saw Billy King he wanted to take it with him, but 1 wuldn'l‘rrt with it," he said. ‘The lit{le #wivel chair is more than hs a barber‘s chair to Dobus. He sald préctically every community leaâ€" Rt. Hon. W. L. M. King‘s Offer to Buy Kitchener Barber Chair is Refused Kitchener.â€"The barber chair in which Rt. Hon. W. 1. Mackensie King, Dominion Liberal leader, had hi« first haircut is the proud poasesâ€" slon of George Debue. Debus, who ieft the barbering proâ€" feasion in 1914, gays the chair is not for eale. Arrangements so September 30 Date Changed. DAY ADVANCED TO OCTOBER 24 German Cohimn Third Is Saved Begins Toâ€"day Near Listowel of Gold in Japan Toronto.â€"A possibility of new competition for Canadian gold mines is seen in reports from Tokyo that a Japanese prospector has discovered in a mountainous region of Manâ€" choukuo gold deposits estimated to value about $500,000,000. The prosâ€" pector, Sosuke Kodowaki, has set out with a party of 120 engineers and workmen to develop the depoâ€" site. The Khingan range of mounâ€" taing in which they are located traâ€" verses Western Manchoukuo from North to South and thas been long reputed to hold valuable deposits of gold although previoue attempta to locate them have been unsuccessful. Royalty Reviews Vast Army of Peace London. â€"Four â€" thousand | British Empire policemen from the Sedate London "bobby" to the bareâ€"footed, goldâ€"fezzed policemen from the Afriâ€" can Gold Coast maesed in an im:â€" pressive array were reviewed by King George and Queen Mary as part of the Jubilee Celebrations. Only a few Londoners turned out to see the peace army, as they seemed satisâ€" fied with the army, nayy and airâ€"force displays. Find $500,000,000 Deposit is gaining coneiderable support in Kansas. While in the main the farâ€" mere of the nation are reported to be strongly behind President Rooseâ€" velt‘s plans, a movement started by Dan D. Casement, Kansas farmer, is attracting wide attention. The Farmersa‘ Independent Council, as it is called, is based on the right of individua} liberty; the right of the farmer to produce as much as he deeires and to be free of any kind of government competition. In Ethiopia preparations for the threatening conflict are being rushed forward. Among them is the use of a new "gas" to fight the Italians. The civet cat gives off a scent as malodorousâ€"as that of the skunk and these cale may be posted as water holes to harass Musolini‘s soldiers. Emperor Haile Selasele is paying conâ€" siderable attention to the culture of the animal which is indispensible to perfume manufacturers and which thereby provides a good deal of the country‘s export trade. The name of Ethiopia‘s capital city, Addis Abeba, meane "the new flower". Farmers Fight for Rights Kansas City.â€"â€"A farmers‘ moveâ€" ment in opposition to the New Degl Liverpool, Aug. 18.â€"Six seamen perished and five others were inâ€" jured in a bowâ€"toâ€"bow collision of the White Star liner Laurentic and the Blue Star steamer Napier Star, in the Irish Sea today. suggested in League circles that Italy might be designated League financial agent to advise Ethiopia as a possible solution to the controâ€" versy. From Rome it is reported that the Italian force now mobilized or being mobilized for the East African campaign numbers 307,000 men. This force is made up of 227,â€" 000 white soldiers; 40,000 native solâ€" diers and 40,000 white workers. Italy Carries on â€" Propaganda for War Gepeva.â€"Consideration _ of the Ethiopian dispute will be resumed by the Council of the League of Naâ€" tiona on September 4. It has been 6,000 in Toronto Parade Toronto.â€"A parade aignals the reâ€" turn of prosperity. On Labor Day €,000 members of the International Trade Unions in distinctive uniforms will march in the annual parade to the Canadian National Exhibition. The number of marchers is a big increase over last year. British Election Campaign Gets Under Way London.â€"Lloyd George ie reveling in fhis long fight for the "New Deal" in Great Britain. The stately Manâ€" chester Guardian has advanced the opinion that there is no telling how many allies fhe will literally argue Into his camp before the general elecâ€" tion comes. Hie shafts of wit and raplerâ€"like argument are as keen as ever. His latest move has been to eecure an advance copy of a book by leading economists and social thinkâ€" ere in Britain. The men, representâ€" Ing all parties, advocated larger scale public works and the public control of banksâ€"measures of the New Deal type. Lioyd George is making the moet of the book and hae announced that not only do the economista support him but he ie supporting them and adopting some of their anggestiona intohis platform. der in the cKy had undergone hia first major tonaorial operation beâ€" tween its arms. There was hardly one natlveâ€"born busineas man in Kitâ€" chener who had not at one time or another sat upon it« wooden seat. The chair was made by the late Jerry Masters in 1867 for Mr. Debua‘ father, the late G. M Debus. It caw service untll 1920, a period of 63 years. Jt le atll) serviceable. 1t d kept freshly painted. s "Part with it, I should say not," he aafd. (By W. N. Press Service) * Six Sailors Killed Viewing Rews