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(If m pr 11w Costs Taxpayers 1.il90.00 Every Time Student "as to Repeat Previous Year's Work. h ll it is Itil vlvnhwm 'bll “haul "ttici;' In Inmul. All .nummn-nt in “hhh thes Mum mm nut mum-1 {mm un. uhnlrwnhv 'tttrrourtdingta. SI PITLER DECORATES MUSSOLINI Mayor Smith May Have Opposition Increased Canadian sales to the United States embraced notably whisky, cattle weighing more than 700 pounds, softwood lumber, horses, cheddar cheese, certain fish, maple sugar, seed potatoes and t u rh ins Increases in American exports to Canada were said to have been greatest in the following categories: fresh fruits and vegetables; cotton and rayon piece goods and wearing apparel; furniture; periodicals, ad- vertising pamplcts, printed matter and various paper products; auto- motive products, including tractors, radios, refrigerators and electrical apparatus; electro-plated ware; a wide range of machinery and im- plements. agricultural and indus- trial, and metal products generally. Increase in Cattle. "Not only have both countries in- creased‘materially their volume of purchases from each other," it added, "but each has come to sup- ply a larger share of the other's im- port requirements than they ha.d for a number of years past." Asserting that "the beneficial stimulus of the Canadian-American agreement already has become apparent," the summary said it was "significant" that trade between the two countries had improved "more noticeably" than their trade with the world generally. WASHINGTON, Nov. li. --.- A State Department analysis made public tonight said a "marked re- covery" in trade between Canada and the United States has been re- corded since the Canadian-American reciprocal trade agreement became effective on Jan. 1, 1936. It estimated American exports to Canada for the first nine months of this year at $266,000,000, an in, crease of $33,000,000 over the cor- responding period of 1935, and im- ports from Canada at $262,000,000, a rise of $58,000,000. The analysis showed that for the six months of the year exports to Canada amounted to $179,000,000, compared with $156,000,000 for the first half of 1935, and imports from Canada to $160,000, compared with $130,000,000. MM it Bigger Share of Imports (‘hnnuvHur Hirlwr rum'vrrml upon ‘re-miwr Mussolini this m'rlm-r of the NI ('z‘nss “r urn-many Wvdrtesday. mpu’d Ch,urhs, Edward. 1lrannuki, I' suv'(olrursr,-Gothii. pinnnd lhn “mnniun on ll [NW at va-ziu Pa- “HI Ps',', Cslimalt' Yearly Cost of Educating Pupil in Ontario Schools To Be huu h U.S. Export, Up $33,000,000.- Heavy Jump in Whisky, N Cattle, Lumber, Cheese From Canada. L W. Thompson Rumoured as Candidate in Kitchener Mayoralty Contest. h lid ll Th Tremendoas increase Sice January Trade Pact EIective aux/saws moms tt 03. Ill? $50,000,000 Vol. 80, No "MARKED RECOVERY" h ttl h f1 nun uh“ unfutsx ittu I'M th "I MN) Ill Inhl ll in m'lmn Hm! " tHI? " h H lnr Ill MM in Hum MIL- to [was h‘uhwr nnu it an 1itlilitiouiil :ln Lin H'IHHN “:st $100 an Ht,' [ I In! nvu< (VI im from ill 1n nlnlmml ' In uritF' mum and that tho rwzpnlhi Fr mhnol puhlu in _, _ . ", WWFMWM? "". "r",tl'"r"rrtvhwr"ar' 3k: __' ..I..:_~~ , wt» pr, "'":'W'" '~ - '"lPl'MP.ltMlF, Thr' rnnmnh. thullr‘s' of pyvvr‘nrivn mmluinv min!!! ““1: 1w imhldml in ult hm») )uult‘lg l mu»? umvnr "va lmlm 1n M'm‘y rummmmx 1e fur ler‘r nndnrsmnd ‘nu of hr'nl‘h prnhln‘mu hnuumn tho mm 1mm ipal zrulllW poryrrrnml with thrslttnulthotthe whoa] child, namoly «hm»! ratlmini,Rttstott whoa} phrai mum and mining, amoral pracllllnn or: or mf6frine and Darn.“ I‘Inrix'nnmnntm mnditinns include lmhlimz, wntilntion, drinking water, mm and washing farililim. Moan” flier,' of huiIlliIHI< and gmundi, ado. 1.1mm play fJH-ililivs. [norm-lion "ttmst umidvnls or oxm‘snivo hvut 1)' NY“! and s1 mfhu-m-I's mum} ml olr'iurul to l “huh “ill " mmhmdinu NI and nv-rvmk provide for ttltvutitl and l Thu rm vali¢ in %'t hm»! I RM". " row‘s \\ ill In Thu mnih' Ili hr! "Means morally wrong may under no rirrumstances he employed unto a good end. Were such surgical operations morally justifiable and were they to achieve their desired offer-t. I should recommend them with all my heart for the moral degener- ates rather than for the physically and mentally deficient. The fashion- able ';ensualist is more an undesir- able than the poor misformed and mentally deficient." Social Necessity Sterilization under proper sate. guards is a social necessity, accord- ing to the following opinion of the pastor of the. Zion Evangelical church, Rev. C. A. Hirschman: "For offenders against innocent rhildhood, Jesus prescribed drowning in the depths of the sea. For the worst offenders. against childhood in our times. humane authorities are pro- posing a simple, harmless surgical operation What argument against human sterilization is valid when one mnsiders the thousands or inno- lt‘llt children doomed hy heredity to something worse than death. Such mun» fittts of thousands. Ilw progeny nf irrrsponsihles. horn iucuturbly dies. mh-vrl. insane. or otherwise mentally dut‘vvtivo Our asylum,, nro crowded with, smh. And their numbers are inrrvusing three Han fastnr than the populirtion unto." mm- to the whole, to the welfare at which they contribute each in its own degree. Rev. C. B. Meyer of St. 'Mary's Ca- tholic Chung] Sam: "Man is God's ere. ation and neither he nor the state has absolute ri ht over him. fer bo- din member§ t',lyqfi,U'd,lr. re en- trusted to us for our use. not as pro- [1911)" absolutely possessed and com- pletely at our disposal. but as an aid to the well-being of our whole or. ganism. Those separate parte exist, not for them-wives, but with when BishopC. F'. Derstine at First Men- nonite church said: "The church does not believe in tampering with the laws or God or or nature. Legitimate self-control needs to be built up in lives 'by the in-coming ot the spirit of God. When it comes to the steri- lization of the unfit, and the crimin- ally inclined, this is a problem of the state. The Lord has delegated to them powers within the range iit the laws of justice and righteousness with which to deal with such mat. ters." "The question of one individual'a rights ceases to be an issue when other individuals become endangered by his liberty." according to Rev. Mr. Hinds. "This is as true In the case or physical disease as it is ot moral disease. It is equally true of mental disease." Rev. Ewart Hinds of the King Street Baptist church recommended compulsory sterilization. Disapprovul was expressed by Rev. John Schnrieuey of St. Matthew's Lu, theran church, who said: "Those who advocate the-practice of compulsory sterilization will have to make sure that they are doing their fellow man good and not evil. Those who favor compulsory sterilization ought to make sure it involves no violation of the ancient principle of human rights, habeas corpus. Every man has the right to his own body and cannot even be deprived of its liber, t) Precept after due process of Law. to say nothing of depriving him of the body itself." Twin-City Ministers Split on - Merits of Sterilizing Insane Persons. n-nluI and physivul notivitius pm" "ticy "llvrnatod, Thu xxhuul systvm has an unpar- min' In tun h hmmln Iirine In lhw mun] .IHirudu.~ Immrrl htnlllh mm I‘ built up whirl) will lw assrstec nnuuh ”In Iifn of tho child anllh 1'1“an chnultl no! Irrs rumn‘tlml aw SPI‘III’JH‘ qlhiml on tho whom] rm" ”Hum Tlo, rII1w< of hvth should Kitchener, -With the council still (answering the question or steriliza- tion of the mentally unfit, clergymen ur Kitchener and Waterloo are di, vided in their opinions. Pastors Hague h Sterilization Mum Th.» rulw< of hmHh chould Lunch! in runnmlinn “ilh 2N1 Iphx hwlun and othrr “mam-ta l" rum.mt1. thullr‘s' of puw'nmiw‘ whim» micht “1'1: hn hulndml in G. Taylor-Munro of St. An. I'vvslrytvrian church: "What 15w nmntul. moral find spirit- tContinued on Page 4) Bishop Comments authorities should bp provide a (-urrirulnm In‘ no" Hum vstsivn “ivh wnrk. high pl'vsmrr‘ _ strain and whivh will prnpor prropovtions of phyiit‘ul activitio; (-m‘ tmrity :nzninst immoral $90 T0RoNTo.-Amalgamation of ted. oral and provincial health services. labor administration and agricultural inspection services, to reduce the cost of government and lighten the tax burden on industries seeking to com- pete in world markets, will be pro- posed to the Federal Government, Hon. Mitchell F'. Hepburn announced . DOS ANGFmFY3.--An 81-year-old woman slew her 91-yoar01d husband with a razor Monday and then hanged herself: "We have been mar- rivd about 60 years and tor the last 40 years he has been chasing out every chance he got, with other wo- mon." deteetivee, reported. The early morning offensive was launched in the De Los Franceses dis. trict near the Puerto de Hierro, after a terrifie artillery duel. The victims were Charles and Annie Johnson. al the annual motor show dinner Monday. Madrid military authorities be- lieved the loyaliets' stand had halted the rebel thrust at the capital for moment. It was admitted the insur- gents undoubtedly would attempt an- other offensive. WOULD AMALGAMATE SERVICES Despite an intensive artillery hom- lmrdment, backed up by machine-gun fire and a hand grade barrage, the desperate defenders refused to give ground. MADRID, Nov. 12.-Loyalist troops early to-day repulsed another rebel attempt to storm into the besieged capital. _ Visibly touched by a tive-minute ovation when he appeared alone in a box draped wlth the Royal arms, the King, in a clear voice, recited the fourth verse of Lawrence 'Blnyon'e “For the Fallen": "They ahall grow not old as we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary them, nor years . condemn. At the goingdown of the sun and in the morning, we will remem- ber them." A tew minutes later the solemnity of the occasion was broken abruptly when the tax-servicemen began sing- ing old tunes, lncludjng the favorite: “Who's Your Lady Friend?" "’ LONDON. Nov. Ir-or-d in everyday business clothes, King Ed- ward tonight mingled with his war- time comrades at their annual gath- ering in Albert Hall. SAULT STE. MARIE. ONT.-n'he lumen body or John Willlamn. 60, lost overnight in the bush ot Echo Lake. was found Wednesday by his son, Howell. “slated by a search party, who had hunted the missing man all through the night. He had died from exposure in cold that ranged around the zero mark. l PORT ARTHUR ___ Lawrence. Holmes. M, Port Arthur youth, who had been missing since Sunday on a deer-hunting trip twenty mites north- east of here, was found dead Wed- nt-sday, his body lying lace-downward in a clump ot wlllows about 100 yards from the C.NJR. trestle bridge over Blend Creek. The mournful belt of Big Ben will ring out at one-minute Intervah; tor an hour it Mayor McBride dies. Never before has this been done for anyone but royalty. lincbnsciom since tttttttwing a stroke ’I‘ueodny morning and gradu- ally growing weaker, Hits Worship was nevertheless displaying, through what were feared to be his last hours the Mhting spirit which disting- u1:hed his career. Toronto. Drawing on the last re- mrves or the tremendous vitality tor P.'uich he was noted throughout hll lrte Mayor Sam Muhride Thursday Ma: Biel resisting the final ravages or an “mess to which many a man wouldhave trwttUy succumbed. WOMAN 81. SLAVS HUSBAND Chronicling The World The family of Mr. Ind Mrs. Earl Barton, newcomers to the Seven Ire shown here: Florin. R. Norman 6, may l, Junie 4, l HUNTERS FROZEN TO DEATH KING RECITES WAR POEM TORONTO MAYOR DYING DRIVE REBELS BACK THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMEN'I' IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION DCHTY YEARS WATERIDO COUNTY’S LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER anoo, Dunno, Faunar, Nonnu- 13, B36 at worship i,trviiyv. Too many mem- bers of every denomination were The Methodist church later took over a frame building on King street which had been used by a defunct congregation. later erecting the pres- ent Pditice on the site. Asks Better Turnout Mr. 'Hilliard appealed to the con- gregation for a better attendance Mr. Hilliard felt the need ot a church which would hold services in English in Waterloo, and so con- ferred with his friends. He later went to the Hamilton Conference session of the Methodist church, telling the officials that Waterloo was the largest place of its size in Canada that did not have a church with services in English. The Con. ference appointed a superannuated pastor in watehoo, paying him out of missionary funds. The new Metho- dist congregation had no church, so they rented the town hall from the council at "just enough to pay the caretaker for straightening up after services." Mr. Hilliard came to Waterloo from Elmira in 1869, where he had lbcen publishing a newspaper, and ‘took over the oublieation ot the Wa- terloo Chronicle. "There were only two churches here then, the Evan- gelical and the Iaotheran, and both held all services in the German language. I attended the Berlin Me- thodist church, lwhere I played the old reed organ for singing which was led by Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, who served this town for many years as a smool teacher and after whom the Elizabeth Ziegler public school was named. Founder of the First United Church in Waterloo over BO years ago, Thomas Billiard. 9EeWaterToo'a oldest citizen, spoke for over ten minutes on Monday night at the an- nual congregation supper, which was attended by over 100 members. Thomas Hilliard, 95, Tens of Early Days of Methodist Church Here. Waterloo’s Oldest Citizen John Barrymore, 61-year-old film star, is shown herTwith his protege, 2.1-yetrr-old Elaine Barrie, whom he recently married " Yumi, Ariz. Newcomers to Millar Will Race Marries His Protege I That there continues a brisk de- q Anand for the best type of pure bred s o ll e anon Holsteins is seen in the further ship- ment from Waterloo on Thursday [of two cal-loads of cattle to one of - . w- . ithe oldest well established buyers, Tells of "oncers", attending only one service C. S. Erb & Co., Middletown, Pa. hod' t eum Sunday. Pry: A. B. Brubacher, local repre- Is Drlve Succeed: sentative for these United States lbuyers, states that the shipment in- J,'ld, I',",'.',':',"?,',',',',',',',":,",.,,?,',.: ii: eluded an exceptionally fine lot of It United fe..',.?.',', £1.50: “nun“..-n. .0. 'hTUff cattle. he Millar will rice Mr. and Mrs. Barton claim to have eight children registered , Verna 2, Orvnl 3, And Ruth 9. Constable Chrisstdarusen tendered his resignation to the police com- mittee on the grounds of ill health, the resignation being accepted by the committee in special session Saturday night. He joined the police force in May, 1935, as third officer and motorcycle constable. He was formerly with the Canadian Mount- e'l Police stationed at Regina. The vacancy will he twed perm-an ently by the council as soon as pos s:hl9. George C. Thomas, one of the ap- plirants for the position a year ago on the Waterloo Police force, is on temporary duty following the resig- nation over the week-end ot Night Constable Theodore Christiansen. Police Constable Leaves Force Night Officer Christiansen Resigns Due to Ill T Health. Among others who spoke briefly were Rev. E. Val. Tilton. Mrs. James Valentine, Mrs. S. B. 'Bricker, Mrs. George Wegenast, or. W. L. Hilliard, Robert Hackney, Orval Clarke, E. Honsberger, George Harper and Mrs. Arthur Poster. Mr. H. G. Mistele and Mrs. A. J. Robinson rendered vocal solos, with the church organist, Miss Anna R. Bean, at the piano. Drive Succeed: I Wm. G Rae. chairman of the spe- cial drive to raise funds to retire the current debt Installment on the new; wing, reported over $2200 raised, and _ about $600 raised for current ex- penses. , Ten "Waterloo's position as far as 're- lief gaps is the best in Canada. The grvornmpnt realizes this. and con- gratuiaied us in a recent letter. " all municipalities were as self-cup. Waterloo Leads Canadian Municipalities-Finances . Own Relief. With willie!" apprpoaching. in- crease in Waterloo relief rolls has not materialized to the extent of former years, Relief Officer E. A. Strasser told the Chronicle. } Breeders of Holsteins in Waterloo and adjoining counties are taking a great pride in improving the type of [cattle from year to year and cattle for the export trade are ever in de- mand. That farmers in the district are cashing in on these sales is seen in the returns of one breeder alone who has received well over $2,000 for Holsteins sold so far this year. Prices paid today are as good and in many cases better than those ob- tained in 1935. Membership Over 5,000. Mr. Brubacher, in conversation with the Chronicle, declared that the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada has shown a marked in- crease in membership of'over 800 this year, bringing the total mem- bership to over 5,000. Concluding, he stated that Holstein cattle head all other breeds in point of demand and indicates they are increasing in popularity among dairymen in) America. _ Relief Roll Increase Small, Says Strasser Pennsylvania Buyers Demand- ing Larger Shipments of County Cattle. More Shipments Go To ll. S. h. 0000099000906 . (Picton Times) . . it's just as welt not to know--- . . -how (as! your car will so. . . “whether or not your boas will . . take an insult and not tire you. . . --how much liquor you can hold. . . --how long you can hold your . OOOOOOOOOOOOO Just As Well... Theatre Site Block Was Built in S6s breath or stand on your head. . --the latest smutty story. . --how many years you can so . on stutring without a strike . of your vital organs. . --how long you will last on the . job after your enthusiasm . lags. . --when you're licked. -how many commandments . you can break without break. . lug yourself. . -whether or not the boat will . tip over it yofroee it Just a . little harder. . ---whether it's possible to beat . a train at a railroad crossing. . The Women', Guild of St. Snvinur's Anglican Church, " their meeting on Monday made plum for . church supper which will he held shortly. l CoNEs'roGo.--woolwich Town- ship has received from the Ontario Government Treasurer the sum of $599.98, the municipality's share of the rebate on income taxes. It was collected on last year's income R.R- nessment and the rates levied in the township during 1935. Part will go to the various school sections throughout the townshp, that is. such ~sections that httrl income assessment in 19.'l.V Of these St Jacobs will he tho largcst gainer, getting approximately $240.00 as: their share. Other sections will re; ceive smaller amounts Woolwich Gets $599 Tax Cheque $210 Will Be Rebated to St. Jacobs for 1935 Income Assessment. rolls “Persons on relief in Waterloo are welt taken care of", Mr. Stranger said. That the welfare ofriee does not give relief to shin-hers is shown by Mr. Stragtger'a story or a man who has been on relief since 1932. This summer he. was offered work on a farm at $1.60 a day and board. He refused the Joh. lnsistlng on wages of 40 cents an hour plus board. He was immediately out from the roller Waterloo has since 1932 conducted each year a public subscription cam- paign and has raised Bufriclent funds to finance its own relief with the governtrnent's 2 tor 1 reimbursement plan. porting as Waterloo, relief wouid not be a problem such as it is", Mr. Strasser said. The St. Louis rink has been leased for Saturday afternoon during the entire season for playing of games. Want Manager. President Dotzert also asked that older boys attend tonight's meeting, as several will be needed to handle the Bantam teams. Bantam teams may use two players from the Juvenile League if the players are within the Bantam age limit. Last year four teams operated in the league, three from the north and west wards and one from the east ward. It is hoped to make it a six team group this winter, with the Hawk Club entering two teams, one from the Siskin Club, two from the east ward and one from the south ward. The meeting has been called by President Clayton Dotzert of the Juvenile League, and will get under way slurp on time. All boys are asked to make a special effort to bepunetuttl. 7 An open meeting of boys in Waterloo under the age of 14 years ia being culled for the Town Hull auditorium for 7.80 o'eloek tonight (Friday) to get plans under way for the formation of the Waterloo Ban- tam Hockey League for the coming winter. Will Plan Organization for Bantam Hockey League at Town Hall. Bantams Meet 7.30 Tonight The Waterloo Mutual Fire pur- chased the property, selling it this summer to the Sutherland theatre company ot St. Marys, who resold it to the theatre firm which is now building on the site. Mr. Snider sold the building to the William Young estate. They in turn disposed of it to Dr. Roland Young, then well known in the Twin City in amateur and profession] hockey air: ' Dr. Young now resides in Lon. don. The building was erected by Daniel Snider, and served to house stares and shops. Among those ‘who occu- pied space in the early years were Philip Hohmeier, who operated a tinsmithing and plumbing business, Mr. Hohmeber is still living, and re- cently chatted with the Chronicle's representative. _ The Mutual Fire block which was demolished recently to provide the site on King street tor the new Wa- terloo Theatre, was built in the early 1250’s, Charles Haehnel, M-year- young Waterloo citizen informs the Chronicle. Erected by Dan Snider, Member of First Waterloo CounciL -only Four Owners in T Eighty Years. tttr Chronic]! Correrrponderttt NEED MANAGERS TO HOLD SUPPER Price 8 Cents