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Italy Continues War Attack . Vol. 42, No. 461 Livestock Dies in Fire Hamilton, _ Oct. 5.â€"Seventyâ€"five hogs and three horses perished in a blaze which razed a large barn owned> by Hiram Binkley estate, Hamiltonâ€"Dundas â€" highway, â€" today. Crops and implements were also de stroyed, the totai loea being eeveral thousand dollars. A .V. Mason is tenâ€" ant of the farm. It affects thousands of industries throughout the Dominion, but as there has been some difficulty in drafting satisfactory regulations it will be some weeks yet before the machinery starts to operate. Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 2.â€"Conspiraâ€" tors in a revolt which the Governâ€" ment said it had quelled today, planned to aesaesinate King Boris III tomorrow, It was 1 ed upon good authority. Ottawa, Oct. 4.â€"The act of Parliaâ€" ment passeil last session providing for limiting the hours of work in industrial undertakings to eight in the day and fortyâ€"eight in the week comes into force tomortrow, Oct. 5. Convict Guilty of Murder Sudbury, Oct. 3.â€"After nine houts of deliberation a Supreme Court jury tonight convicted Jobn Melnick, Toâ€" ronto, on a charge of murdering Alex Bachuk, fellow prisoner, in the Burwach Industrial Farm, Aug. 21. Mr. Justice F. D. Hogg said the verâ€" dict was justified by the evidence. Walking into the bank the hoidâ€"up men forced the manager and the lone clerk into the back of the premises under threats of shooting them. One of the bandits then entered the tell etr‘s cage and scooped up all the money there was in the cash drawâ€" ers. Within two minutes of a call by the manager after the bandits made their getaway, police cars were on the scene. Descriptions of the banâ€" dits were obtained. 1930 Detailed Vot Montreal, Oct. 4.â€"Between $3,000 and $4,000 was stolen from a northâ€" end branch of the Banque Provinâ€" clale du Canada in a daring dayâ€"light holdâ€"up by two bandits today. They fled in a waiting automobile after the coup. ral, member for North Wate ob Ottawae since 1017 Police believe the policemen, Sergant Wallace and Constable Harâ€" rison, were shot by the three Doukâ€" hobor farmers who are sought in conâ€" nection with murder of two police men near Benfto. Manitoba, early on Saturday. Woman to Hang Woodstock, _ Oct. _ 2. â€"Elisabeth Anne Tilford, 56â€"yearâ€"old woman who has been widowed three times, was convicted tonight by a Supreme Court jury of the poison murder of her 35â€"yearâ€"old husband, Tyrrell, and sentenced to hang Dec. 17. Calgary, Oct. 7.â€"Two Royal Canâ€" adian Mounted Police officers were shot, probably fhtally, at Kenora, Alberta, it was announced at Calgary headquarters. Chicago, Oct. 7.â€"A devastating exâ€" plosion blew & sixâ€"story buiiding to bita today, killing between seven and thirteen men, and injurying at least aixty persons. 48â€"Hour Weexk Becomes Law Officers Shot by Doukhobors Plot to Kiil King of Buigaria Kitchener \.\7 WaterI®0 | ...........000000mLzl.. BAMHIPR® (rrcoervocnveeemmnescornncnss Wellesley Township ............ Woolwich Township ........... Waterloo Township (North) MON. W. D. EULER, M.P. Bank Robbed of $1,000 Cbronicling North Waterloo Electors to Choose One on Monday Blast Kills Thirteen + Totals Torld Majority for Euler â€". _ peacelf [ Vote\i \.,’ | Indian Summer is Coming, Wallenstein ‘ (By Chronicle Correspondent} The tarrying bere of flocks of blueâ€" birds, goldfinches and killdeer ploâ€" vers betokene the yetâ€"toâ€"be glorious Indian Summer days, when deepâ€"blue sunny skies will smile down upon the dreaming landscape losing itself in the emoky. horizon haze of the peaceful, purple hills. The majority of the council were inclined to believe that the story which Mr. Frickey had heard had not been the whole story, and sugâ€" gested that the whole story would be different. All members of the (Continued on Page 4) Alderman _ Walter W. Frickey threw a bombshell into the Waterâ€" loo town council meeting on Monâ€" day night just as the meeting was about to adjourn, when he voiced a complaint made to him b{ a local farmer against the methods in which the new Kitchener and Watâ€" erloo Food and Milk Inspector, Dr. C. K. Mader, is carrying out his work. Alderman Frickey, who from the first opposed the Waterloo milk~‘ tbyâ€"law which was passed at the June council meeting, declared that his predictions of that time that the by.â€"law would tend to give a monoâ€" poly to the big dairy concerns and put the smaller producer out of| business, were correct, and that he still stood by his statements of that time. The complaint, Mr. Frickey said, was made by a farmer living within the Waterloo town limits. COUNCIL BELIEVES ONLY HALF STORY BEING TOLD CHARLES ¢. HAHN Conservative, Alderman and former Mayor of Kitwhener. _ The nomination meeting, which officially opened at 12 o‘clock noon and r:losecre at 2.00 ‘p.m., was atâ€" tended by an unusually large crowd, something quite gifferent from similar meetings in previous years. Enthusiasm in the south riding is very keen, and the final week of the campaign promises to be warm. Ail four candidates spoke briefly at the meeting today. Defends Bennett Record. Mr. Alex. M. Edwards, M.P., of Galt, the Tory candidate, who has (Continued on Page 8) Ald. Frickey Claims Harsh Methods Being Used.â€" ‘"Heading for Monopoly." _ Galt, Oct. 7.â€"Four “‘emns were nominated at the official nomination meeting for South Waterloo riding held in the City Hall here this afterâ€" noon. The four who fyled the reâ€" quired and duly filled out nominaâ€" tion papers were David S. Chariton, Liberal _ Candidate; _ Alex. M. Edwards, Conservative candidate; Harvey O. Hawke, Steven Reconâ€" struction party candidate; and !-‘elix‘ Lazarus, C.C.F. party standard Council Hears Complaint Against Milk Inspector 892 Nominees Divided Into Conservatives 231, Liberals 242, Reconstruction 172, C.C.F. 118, Social Credit 46, : _ Unattached 83. CHARLTON, EDWARDS, HAWKE, LAZARUS, IN S.W. 892 Candidates For 245 Seats; _ Three Nominated in North Waterloo, Naturalist Claims 12,788 ~8,054 ler (Lib.) Homuth (Cons.) 6,862 5,862 1,726 1,946 561 627 1,209 460 561 1,209 1,205 1,225, North Waterloo Four Candidates in South Ri T1 t w C W w is+ x . * 3 TL y ce 9,734 533 Ottawa, Oct. 9â€"WNPSâ€"Weary and hoarse politicians this week eumâ€" moned every remaining ounce of energy mustering a final drive that ends in the ballot boxes on Oct. 14. One of the most peculiar campaigne in the Dominion‘s history is practicâ€" ally over. Speakers from platforms across the country are still repeating what they and others have said beâ€" fore, they are still denying and etâ€" tempting to disprove what their opâ€" JOHN WALTER C C o 7. pequitont manufpetaree of New Hamburg, Oct. 7.â€"Fire of unâ€" known origin completely destroyed the large barn or Ed. Meyers‘ tarm situated about five miles northwest of this village. Along with the strucâ€" ture, the season‘s crop, practically all the implements, two calves, two pigs and a sheep were destroyed by the blaze which was first noticed at three o‘clock in the afternoon. Aithough owned by Ed. Meyera the farm is tenanted by Elmer Mayers. In addition to the number above, F2 candidates make up the 892 total, the 82 being members from various independent parties not directly tied up with any of the four major parties. (Continued on Page 8) New Hamburg Barn Destroyed by Fire __ 892 candidates in Canada for the Federal, elections of October 14 nominated on Monday, have posted a total of $178,400 forfeit fee with their local returning officer. The number is the largest in Canada‘s history, the previous high mark beâ€" ing in 1921. The election battle apâ€" pears to be turning into a freeâ€"forâ€" all contest, with such a large numâ€" ber striving for only 245 seats in the House of Commons at Ottaws. By parties the totals were: Conkerâ€" vatives, 231; Liberals, 242; Reconâ€" struction Party, 172; C.CF., 118, and Social Credit, 46. _ All four leaders of the major parties are opposed by Social Credit candidates, one of the latter having been nominated in each of the four leaders‘ home constituencies. Chronicle Offers Bulletin Service The Chronicle will bulletin complete upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute elecâ€" tion returns next Monday night, October 14. The results will be received by m special countyâ€"wide Chronicle organiâ€" zation which will relay the reâ€" sults for the two ridings of North and South Waterloo to the Chronicle office where the results will be available any time after 7 p.m.° Four teleâ€" phone lines to Central will be available‘ to those desiring inâ€" formation on the election reâ€" sults, simply by calling Waterâ€" loo 281. The usual upâ€"toâ€"theâ€" minute window bulletin service will _ also be _ maintained. Chronicle readers are invited to avail themselves of this serâ€" vice on Monday evening. Dominionâ€"wide results may be heard over special radio amplifiers in front of the Chronicle office. The TMeek at ®Ottawa ‘The Liberals have since the birth of the Recometruction party conâ€" tinnally declared that they aensed a link be‘ween Mr. Stevens‘ organizaâ€" tion and that of the Tories. In conâ€" trast there are those who looking on from m more disinterested angle exâ€" preas assurance that the split be tween the Premior and bis former ‘)llnlmr of Trade and Commerce is too wide to allow a reanion. Such a condition would necessitate a coalition government between two of the parties which have been so ardently apposed to each other durâ€" Ing the campaign, or another election. As the election thas neared the ranks of those who have predicted that no party will emerge with a clear majority have been swelled. With the vote split between four maâ€" jor parties it is not at all unlikely that the party which finds its memâ€" bera have secured the largest numâ€" ber of seats in the House will disâ€" cover that it has etill not sufficient to outâ€"vote all the other parties. Who they have chosen to receive the tumultuous cheers on election night remains about as much a mysâ€" tery as ever. True to the formâ€" of every election for years gone by leaders and followers of every party have in the past few days been makâ€" Ing confident predictions of their sucâ€" cess, predictions that are only perâ€" sonal optimism. Mr. Stevens has naturaily denied all suggestions of a rélationship with the Tories and has promised those from whom he is seeking support that be will not torm any alliance whick would compromise the plat 2 ADVANCE POLLIS FOR TWIN CITY Kitchener.â€"The two advance polls in the Twin City for the benefit of travellers and others who cannot be in Kitchener or Waterloo on the day of the federal election will open this week. The polis will be situated at the Kitchener City Hall and the Waâ€" terloo ‘Town Hall. The polis will open Thursday and will remain open until Saturday night. The bours are two to ten p.m. dally. William Bowâ€" den is the deputy returning officer in Kitchener and Ermest Snoxell in Waterioo. The late Mr. Wood first entered the township council in 1932 as a counclllor. Since last January when he was elected deputy reeve he has been a member of the Waterloo Coun:â€" ‘t_v Council. He was very active in Church life, being a member and elder of Knox Presbyterian Church in Preston, a leader in the Young People‘s Group of the church. In farmer‘s affairs he was also prominâ€" ent, being the only charter member of the Maple Grove Farmer‘s Society, having been president of the group on several occasions. He held offices (Continued on Page 4) ponents eay, but Mr. and Mre. Voter, who by a simple "X" will decide the winner, have made up their minds. idnrmg his many yel'*l public life. Born in WinterbourBe, the eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. Je&n 8. Wood of that village, Mr. Wood removed to his present farm home when seven years of ago. He receird his echoolâ€" Ing at th ‘Preston Public Schoo] and Galt Collegiate Institute. He married Elizabeth Little Henderson on Ocâ€" tober 14, 1907, and settled on the old h_omstg_ad which he hag operated James R. Wood, deputy reeve of ‘Waterloo township since the last election, and councilior for the two years previous to that, died in the Hamilton General Hospital urg Sunday mornng foMowing a serio operation undergone earlier in the week. Mr. Wood will be greatly missed by his host of friends made Deputy Reeve Wood Passes Suddenly. " JAMES R&. woop Popular Deputy Reeve of Waterioco ,flawnu. ship‘; who died mon Saturday, ailing recover an o) â€" tion in a Hamilton luo-piht"- Farmer Dies Following Operation. No Alliance! Mr. King, concluding his western tour at Winnipeg, eliminated any doubts that voters might hold regardâ€" (Continued on Page 8) Gonnervation, ioember of, Pnt House |Liberai promining 39â€"yearâ€"el4 har. form of the party. in brief, according to Mr. Stevens‘ stand, if Mr. Bennett wants support from him in the 18th parliament then Mr. Bennett will have to support the Reconstruction program. It cost the $92 candidates who enâ€" tered the Dominion general election $178,400 for the privilege of running on Oct, 14. Actually they gambled that much, because successful canâ€" didates will be refunded the $200 they deposited. Conteatants who obtain 50 per cent o[’lhe total «ecured by the winner a:So wil be refunded their deposits. _ By the passing of bylaws numbers 1131 and 1132, the fire limits and residential areas in the west ward of the town were enlarged. By the fire limits byâ€"law, only fireproof bulldâ€" ings may be erected within the area designated. The new areas are adâ€" ded on the present limits on the north part of the westward near Albert atreet and Bricker Avenue. Candidates Pay $178,400 Deposit This step is in line with many Ontario municipalities, who in an effort to get away from the congesâ€" tion of the Christmas and New Year‘s seasons have advanced their municipal election date from January to December. Waterloo will now elect its council, Public Utilities Commission, Schooi Board and Sewâ€" er Commission. The new byâ€"law, number 1129, was first approved by the interested bodies . mentioned above before it was passed on Monâ€" day night. Court of Revision Appointed The Court of Revislon for the town of Waterloo, required by Statute, to hear appeals against assessments, was appointed on Monday night to deal with appeals againet the 1935 assessment ratings. On motion of Aldermeh â€" Frickey and â€" Toletski, Mayor Ratz, Reeve McKersie, an® Aldermen Henderson, Bauman and Welker were named to the 1935 court. The town of Waterloo will vote anâ€" mually henceforth on the first Monâ€" day of Déecember each year to elect its nunlcl»:} bodies, commencing on ‘Monday, December 2, 1935. This was effected by the action of the Waâ€" terloo Town Council on Monday right in giving the third reading to the bylaw empowering the change from the first Monday in January following New Year‘s Day. The moâ€" tion for the third reading was made by Aldermen Bauman and Welker. Municipal Vote Dec. 2 This Year New Byâ€"Law Changing Annual _ Date Passed by Council Frickey Presents Flag to Council Waterioo Town Council on Monday night in a formal resoâ€" lution accepted with thanks the donation of Alderman and former Mayor Waliter Frickey of a large Union Jack, which has been hung in tie council chamber behind the Mayor‘s chair. It is the first time in many years that a large flag has graced the chambers, lendâ€" ing colour to the room. Approâ€" priately, the flag has been draped about the picture of former Mayor Frickey, which has just been hung in the chambers. _ Ald. Frickey is Mayor Ratz‘s immediate preâ€" decessor. ALEX. M. EDWARDS, M.P. Residential Areas Eniarged South Waterloo Federal Member to be Chosen Monday He may also appeal for a new trial on the basis new evidence has been discovered. And he may also appeal to the Sufireme Court of the United Statés. His attorneys have said they will carry the case to @#fs last @pd highest tribunal. Trenton, N.J., Oct. 9.â€"The highâ€" est court in New Jerseyâ€"the Court of Errors and Appealsâ€"today upâ€" held the death sentence convictipn of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the kidnappingâ€"murder of young Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. The denial of a new trial leaves Hauptmann with three courses open. â€" He may a‘)lpeal to the Court of Pardons of which Governor Hoffman and six judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals are members. They can only commute his senâ€" tence to life imprisonment. 1930 Detailed Vote in South Krauth was visiting Meaford last August with his wife and grandâ€" niece. While in the park he watched some children at play, and it was a} leged while a little girl of. eight years, Pauline Hatch, sat on his knee he touched her. Sir William described what he reâ€" garded as a most intolerable story written into the evidence at the poâ€" lice magistrate‘s trial. Hauptmann Must Die, Says Court Toronto, Oct. 2.â€"Criticism â€" of Mrs. Downe, witness, and Police Maâ€" gistrate Spearman of Meaford was voiced by Chief Justice Sir William Mulock and agreed to by Justices Middleton and Henderson in the cuort of appeal at Osgoode Hall toâ€" day when a conviction against Rev. Charles F. Kraup of Kitchener on a charge of indecent assault was quashed. Conviction for Indecent Assault Chief Justice Praises Krauth President Roosevelt of the United States has placed a ban on munitions shipments to either of the countries. Feeling is running so high in Europe that it is possible that several neutral companies will offer munitions to Ethiopia, the devout, churchâ€"worshipping country. Canada will, as part of the League of Nations, support the sanctions against Mussolini. War broke out in Ethiopia late on Wednesday, October 2, with Italy leading the offensive and dropping bombs, according to reports, on a Red Cross Hospital in Aduwa, killing men, women, children, doctors, nurses and patients. Worldâ€"feeling has grown so strongly against Italy since the bombing of the hospital that the League of Nations are hastening to apply economic sanctions against Italy. Mussolini, on the other hand, has declared that "Italy will march straight on." > CANADA TO SUPPORT LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT Italy Strikes at Ethiopia by | LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO INVOKE * SANCTIONS AGAINST ITALy: PPOSLON â€"mssressrornmeererceccnniengenss New Hamburg ... Wilmot Township ............... North Dumfries Township.... Waterloo Township (South) DAVID 8. CHARLTON Yesterday to Decide on Peaceful War on Italy‘s Economic Life.â€"May Cut Off I:talian Supplies. _ Strikes at Ethiopia Red Cross Hospital, Killing Men, Womey and Chikii ons Lexgue of natinae last (Continued on Page 4) Krauth a Fine Totals ITALIANS USING POISON GAS Majority for Edwards 3,979 (By the Editor) Edwards (Cons.) Widdifield (Lib.) ce 4,048 2,068 sisscs â€" B,087 606 _ farme 1,038 2902 340 250 172 197 88 59 328 457 833 512 5T9 582 HARVEY 0. HAWKE Stevens Reconstruction Party candiâ€" date, prominent Galt insurance man. Addis Ababaâ€"Emperor protested to League against bombardment of Aduwa and Adigrat and mobilized Ethiopfa‘s full maupower of 1,250, 000 to repel the invader. Unconâ€" firmed reports said 1,700 perished at Aduwa. where a Red Cross hoepital ’reportedly was bombed, and 800 Ethiopians fell before machine guns in south,. Haile Selassie released all convicts to fight. â€"Capital posted antiâ€" aircraft batteries, Italians . were guarded in their legation. Havas said an engagementâ€"took place between 50,000 Ethiopian warriors and the vanâ€"guard of the tlalian army near Aduwa. It did not indicate the outâ€" come of the encounter. A Romeâ€"iItalian plan revealed . as aiming to cut Central Ethiopia off from access to sea and munitions an connect Eritrea and Somaliland by cireling French and British coloâ€" nies. â€" Mussolini reported â€" relaxed after near breakdown due to lack of sleep. German ambassador talks with Mussolini regarding aid in case (Continued on Page 8) _ Addis Ababab, Oct. 3.â€"A Governâ€" ment announcement said 100 houses al Adigrat and fifteen at Adowa, where Ethiopia crushed the Italians forty years ago; were destroyed, as war broke out yesterday. Casualtles were unknown, the announcement said but it was believed the Italians occupied the entire town of Adowa. Summary, Thursday, Oct. 4 Ethiopia ‘Thursday felt the first crushing blows of Italy‘s mechanized war machine. The northern towns of Aduwa and Adigrat were bombed from the air while Italian columns advanced across the borderland from four bases. Two ‘Reflectors for Death Curve Kitchener.â€"At _ the _ inquest into the deaths of Catherine Westenhaefer, Weber street, Kitâ€" chener and Gordon Park, Fernâ€" dale Ave., Toronto, on Wednesâ€" day, the coroner‘s 4ury recomâ€" mended "cat‘s eye" reflectors near the curves at both ends of the Conestogo bridge. The jury offered no opinion as to why the driver failed to make the turn at the curve before the bridge in the accident in which two people lost their lives. Waterloo 5.023 AiFh