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. C.l.0. Bounding Recognition In Main Issue of ttttici) ot tha camp city spent trying momenta (-nlmlnz them. Pim ally. thos pormmdod the Highland hnvs and girls that the) planes were "lnzlnsns". (Englllhl At th" mnnlripnl hathn. whore tho rhildrnn warn taknn after delcnl twamtnatinm thorn was a small riot. Thar.» may warp acruhhad and their tucks <hurn by Bullish hnrhern. Olrls .rall an: “and. hit and scratched “hm the harbor! wont to work a“ tr no "all. 4,000 BASQUE CHILDREN FLEE FROM ROAR OF 8lll'l'NI PLANES SOUTHAMPTON. Fink --. Pour thousand little children of the Spa- nish linsqn» lands. safe In England from all saw tho umnrlNI ot ch" war, rlwl in summing torrnr from thr, thunder ot .1 tloot of British mi- l tary planes Thu rhildron. gathorPd in a rlty vi 500 tnnts in tho fields six miles from Southampton following arrival nom Hilaho on the Spanish refuges liner “Minna. worn wandering about the camp this morning. Suddenly tho rumble of aerial motors echoed uvor ”in muntrystde as a fletbt of Royal Air Porno Plano, out for a practice spin_ roared overhmyd. Jiiltmo‘s nightmare was too new? Exporting the crash of bombs the thltriron ran in blind terror tor the tents Later. Spanish mots ttrttsmetd tho children with dishes of (hair homo- mnd. nnd manna prions "it! mus. tor morn than 600. Dm'RoIT.--wPOrd Motor Company employees with swinging fisttg re- pulsed the firtgt organising move of the United Automobile Workers at the Ford Rouge plant in suburban Dearborn yesterday, beating and chasing from the company property four union officials. After " minutes of ttattdutomand fighting unionists seeking to distri- bute union literature under a permit of the Dearborn City Council were dispersed. They continued distribut- ing Mallets at street intersections within a radius of a mile of tho plant. Workers and C.I.0. Leaders Clash as Attempt to Organize Ford Plant Begins. The union listed 16 persons includ- ing seven women as injured in the fracas. luvoslizalionn hy the Unith States National Labor allolations Board and (Continued on Page 3) "We are having this brought to the attention of state otrtcia1ir and the proper agencies or the Federal Government. The day-of gunmen is ended." Ford Employees Greet Agitators With Bare Fists ClMcAo0.-<Ntieg In tive Btate+--- Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York and Infrtohr--prepare tor strikes at plants operated by three indepen- dent companies included in the S W.0.C. order. Greattret in 20 Years The decision to call "the nation's most tar-reaching steel strike In near- ly 20 years was reached at a confer- ence hem of S.W.0.C. delegates from the five states. "We were advised by delegates, particularly those of Republic Steel Corn, that stores of munltlons are located In each of the plants, include ing mach-he guns. Murray, head of the organization which won an agreement from Unit- ed States Steel Corporation but met ditrieulty in its efforts to obtain signed contracts from the indepen- dents, said: "It is the purpose or our organi- zation to conduct the strike peace- fully and in a Ityw-atridhtir way. Philip Murray, John L WW lieutenant In the steel industry, or- dered the great walkout to “he elect with the changing of shifts at mid- night, E.,D.T., in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Illinois and lndlana plants of the Republic Steel Corp., Young- stown Sheet & Tube Co., and inland Steel Corp. The situation at a glance was: YOUNGSTOWN, o.--steel workers organizing committee at Clo/culls strike t affect 80,000 workers in Re- public, Youngstown Sheet & Tube and Inland plants in drive tor signed bargaining contract. CANTON. of-mm day passes quietly in strike at 8,000 Republic workers in Ctuttott-Maggil1on area. YOUNGSTOWN. o.-The Steel Workers Organizing Cmmhtoe called a strike ot 80,000 steel work- erg Wednesday to back up its de- mand tor signed bargaintng contact- with three independent steel oom- paniea. T A Steel Workerl’ Orgnnlung Oom- mluee strike went Into elecu at nud- nlghl Wednead-y In plants ot three major Independent steel producers In Bre out”. The walkout applied to 1 total at 34 plants. The aggregate production, about 10,000,000 tons, represent- ap- proximately " per cent. ot the Unit- ed States industry's total output. 80,000 Steel Workers ht in Total of M " Plants STEEL WORKERS STRIKE mm Vol. " No. a _ Tho tltvst of three planes nightpd tho camp ostnhlisth by Dr. Otto J Srhmldt on a [Imnng loo noe In the volumes: a! 6 a.m Rudolf Inland time ‘19 pm. EST) and bmmPdittte1r pre- pnrad to land. Ki'H3HWNMt .Wlth the (My ttth. Mala and (‘NB management dead. Iorhod ovnr tho plans tor thrs mu amt nvorhmd crossing of tho (MI! Elmlm branch or tho manly, the mmtrm-tlon at the propond cross- in: will ho dtuayod mull late m thn mmmnr n tun pradlrtod. Soviet Planes Reach North Pole Mo'a'ow.-Thtte Swim transport planes, hmvily loaded with a year‘s supply tor the Russian North Pole base. runlplotpd their flight to the top of tho Mirth Wadmmday, circling tho camp snvon hours after taking on from Rudolf [alumni for tttMr 560 milo Arctic flight. POSTPONE CONSTRUCTION OF' OVERHEAD CROSSING When Dr. Merryday arrived Rocke- teller was unconsoious. Gradually his pulse grew weaker. finally stamped. and the man who pyramided " au- ings trom a $4.50 a week tot, into the Standard Oil 'Trust which once con- trolled tottruftftttt, of the United States output, was dead. He once wrote: "I believe it is every man's reli- gious duty to get all he can honestly, and to give all he can." True to that credo, he bestowed more than $500.000.000 on carefully chosen philathrophiea, transferred much of his holdings to the present head of the clan, John D. Rocke- feller. Jr.. and died leaving what a family spokesman described as a "relatively small, very liquid" estate. Burial at Cleveland Plans were. made to return the ho- dy to the Rockefeller estate at I'orantieo Mills. Tarrytown. N.Y., for funeral services attended only by members [If the family. Burial will be in Cleveland. where Rockefeller began his business career as a 84.50 a week liookkeeper's assistant in Carry Supplies to Establish Base Camp for One Year. 1555 Ursexpoctedly-he had been in com- :‘aratively good health since coming South last October-ho drifted ott into a coma at midnight. Gave Millions Away to Rocke- feller Foundation for Science Research. 'Death came to the aged capitalist, who long ago had withdrawn tram the tumult of the financial world, at 5.05 am. Econ'. His physician, Dr. Harry L. Merryday, attributed it to sclerotic myocarditis, a hardening of the heart muscles. For the man who had fought his way up from the farm, who had seen wars and panics, booms and depressions, it was a peaceful, painless death. ORMOND BEACH, F'la.--John D. Rockefeller. Sr., founder 'ot one ot the world's most colossal private for tunes and benefactor of humanity. ttied in his 98th year. Sunday, at his winter home, "The easements." John D. Rockefeller Sr. Dies at 97 Built Vast Fortune From $450 Salary The care driven try Schmidt took lo the ditch and turned end over end, landing upside down in the ditch, pinning the driver to the ground. Traftie Ollicer Ed. Mitchener report- ed that it was with great ditncutty that Schmidt was removed from the wreckage. His condition I: reported " tair. IKWOHEN‘ER. __ Suffering from fractured ribs and shock, Herbert Schmidt, 74, of Irvin St., was re moved trom the scene ot an accident on the Preston'Breslau Road, Mon- day night. VANCOUVER. ___ C8100.) Gold Quartz and Inland Mountain Ill-u. ‘two landlnq gold producer: in the ‘Cnriboo region,_woro idle Wed-noun}, with 360 men on ntrlko tor lithe! pay and tor recognition ot the Inter- national Miners and Smeuormen'l Union Management: of both mule! were adamant in their rerun] to bar- gain with the C.I.0. subsidiary. and declared the properties will remain dosed indettaitoir. Close Call From Death When Car British Overturns h Road (lend on by cw: Subsidiary. I (mm. -M tha next main; of the City (‘onnnlL It In expected a resolu- tion will ha drafted tor whim-non M the board ot railwny commission- nrs Mining tor 24-hour prMocllon at n.» rmndnq unset crossing at the (hm-dim Ptteifir, Railway! who” tttrrre pornonn were kiiteyd Good Pri- day morning Tho moaning " now protected by; witchmnn Mr 17 hours |n.u'h day 24 Hour Protection Asked at Gait Tho Rad Crotut mldy'a fund for Weqtrrn Ontario t1ood ”mar"- III Intranet! by 81.17607 bringing tho [on] to data to 81“,..051 Ktr'IX'HFpmR --in pursuance of his pians announced some time ago. Aid Moinzinger at a recent meeting of the city council. urged the use of 'Belmont Ave. as the lite for A new West Ward market. In the event that council decides to sell I portion of tho prevent market site for real estate purposes. Premier Hepburn said the Govern- ment would shortly begin an saver» tising campaign such as was con- thtetod last year to put farmers who needed help In touch with jobless to an farm work. The Government would pay transportation to farm john. “Inasmuch as a number at mum. ripnlitim have already taken this stop. I am acting to make " uniform vverrwhere, m Ontario." said Mr. 4irsp'tyttrn in announcing removal of single persona from relief rolls on June 1. New Site Proposed Kitchener Market "Our lads get good education and all they are uttered is the pick and shovel or the farm." a spokesman for the provincial council or the On- tarlo Federation of the Unemployed told- the premier. Another member or the delegation sold youths from " to 25 were making 50c a day in alib- urhan areas by picking over dumps. 'PORoNN.-After announcing. all single unemployed in Ontario would be denied relief inner June 1, Premier Hepburn late Wednesday told a de- putation of jdeess he believed "any single troy with any initiative or backbone can get a "tt today.” Hepburn Acts to Make Uniform Relief End for Single'Job- 1esrr.--Baek to Farm. Hon. Norman o. lHipel, Speaker of the Ontario Provincial Legislature, who attended the Coronation of their Majeaies King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. had the signal honor as President ot the Ontario Branch ot the Empire Parliamentary Associa- tion or personally meeting His Ma- ‘jesty the King. In a message to the editor of the Chronicle, Hon. Mr. Hive] eta-tea he is enjoying his stay in England with Mrs. HipOl and Oil- pects to return about the middle of Single Relief To End hue 1 June. HON. N. o. HIPEL EXTENDS GREETINGS FOR ONTARIO KlW'orulPqBR.---fmuNy the assump- tion by the province ot 100% or the coat of Mothers' Allowances, the lo- (cal (board has been ttotMMtd that the 'province may amalgamate a number ot the lnspectora' nelda. The, local board in session on Tuenday, tor- ,warded a recommendation that In. A. M. Fraser or London, out., he re- tained 35 district indpeotor. The Board considered and paued two ap- tlieatioms for allowancel. Formerly, applications were received by the county treasurer and then forwarded to the department, Those present at the meeting were. Samuel Cauel. chairman, Secretary Smith, Mrs. J. J. Lowe. Hespeler, Mrs. John Crude. Preston. Edwin (Kemkea, 'Branchion, and Deputy Sheritt G. H. Gillies, Kit, ct"smsr.' Change in lotiers’ Allowance Inspectors The return ot an duke uni his bride. however would be deured tor a you or” um um: wedding at the Chateau do (hide In France. June I, it In - Report Bake Will Live in England utNENm.-<Bo.. - ot the Duh at Windsor w --" were will!“ to In" been and. [or him to Mm to - In! In Wagon, ad If“ at It»! Bolvedoro, MI favor“. "than“. Board to Reco- lnmector for IO KING GEORGE VI FLOOD FUND wmmmmgmw WHAIAI'). Kent-“IA Chm!" A. Lindhorgh Monday mid United Staten omhauy oftirio in London by taint-one "In rlottetritmtrderd am trrst of the blrth of a son tn Mn. Limhlwrzh more than a week In hook] nnlhorHIM “It! the hahy was not rottiVrrsd, hut tho couphs hnvo m: I‘M. Mr regulation Some "spurts warn that "In Ruby Mr. C. D. Bowman had two car- londs of cattle fattening in the barn, and shippvd them to the Toronto stock market only about ten days "o. Re experts to replace the barn by full Ind is considering the erec- tion of two barns, one for etch 100 urea. lnnunnce wus curried in the North Waterloo Fumen' Mutnul Fire lmunnce Co. Ind in the Men- nonite Ajd Society. Than he [)1me all his Honda to 900mm ponrarnlnx the dmlll and Inn his rtutthllne homo, "lnmhnrn", for a walk alone in "In 10mm. mm Mr. Bowman was about to re- place his shingle roof with metal sheeting the day following the Bre, the necessary roofing lying near the burn ready for its placing on the building. 7 The mow of the barn contained 20 acres of straw and some 40 tons of hay owned by C. D. Bowman. The principal implements of the farm were stored in the driving shed, butMr. Baumsn and his neigh- bors succeeded in getting out a trac- tor and drill. The smaller tools such as forks, etc., were burned, together with a wagon box. a quantity of planks. and two hay rakes. Birth of Third Lindbergh San Secret for Over Week Rescuers headed by Mr. Bauman freed four houses and most of the igs, but one of the sows bolted Back into the furiously burning building and perished. Another sow was so badly burnt it was put out of its misery. The pigs that perish- ed in the fire were from six to eight weeks old. The dairy cattle and chickens foxtunately were not in the barn at the time of the tire. Reeve Wesley Howlett of Wool- wich townshth, who was on the farm a few minutes prior to the outbreak, stated the barn was practically burned to the ground before his return a half hour later. The barn was known as one of the best built barns in Waterloo county. Mr. Bow.. ‘man informed the Chronicle it was built in 1888. The building was equipped with running water and had excellent accommodation for cattle. It measured 70 x 90 feet with a straw shed 40 x 40 ft. at-‘ tached, all of which was a total loss.: A hen house adjoining the barn, ig) x 40 feet, was also destroyed. Due to the prompt help of numerous neighbors who responded to the tele hone fire alarm, the driving Tlit only 40 feet distant was saved, the_ roof being drenched with water. The farm was leased on March let to Alvin s. Biuman, who was married durin the winter to Mina Martin. The glaze was attributed to the baekfirintr of a small wline engine which was used to pump water from the barn to the house. IC. D. Bowman informed the Chron- icle he had just reached the house ‘when his tenant, Alvin Bauman, gave the alarm of fire. Neighbors were soon on the scene and forming a bucket brigade saved the large implement shed nearby. - 77 WEST MONTROSE. May 26.- The large bank barn, one of the best in the County,. on the 200 acre farm of C. D. Boqmian near West Montrose, was razed to the ground by fire which started " 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Thirty-eight pigs, six calves and two sows were burned in the fire. The total dam- age was estimated " $6,000 by J. H. Woods, managing director of the North Waterloo Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., who with an- other director, J. W. Hartleib, visited the farm. Insurance to the amount of $4,000 was carried on the barn and contents. Mr. Alvin Batman’s loss is estimated “5609. SAVE PART or LIVEsm'cx AND IMPLEMENTS West Mose Barn; us $6000 Luge Barn of C. D. Bowma Burned to Grmtm1.--Caused by Gasoline Engine Spark. Fire ‘nhe became u re. In. unn- Bmith. ot non g, um new from her h Jame: my": Smith. by order a the coun- Wed- new”. A judgment Mn by Jill- tice mum, In ury mum at the Supreme oi, gave . decree nm of divorce “In. Smith, and asses-ed coon u her bulb-lid. It was one at oldest marru- ever to come a divorce court In London. The Ir were married in this city on .I t, I“, miiartreerruiiirii/i'iiirii Iliglsetjilbted. lirit Plays No Part Man-lean Years, "WES. Em"; Couple Divorced I a 8"" (By Chronicle In! Ignore-r) The season was possibly the hat tor both Ramsay MacDonald, lord president of the council, and Whiter Rnncimnn, president of the Board of Trade. Both may retire when ( hancellor of the Exchequer Nannie Chamberlain in" over the prime ministry this week-end‘ Mm Annlo 9 Guitar, an aunt of Mrm l.ind'horgh. math the Immune» mam hora Both Mr. Lindbergh otd thn baby worn In (and health. Tho baby's nun. wu not known. L0Mn0N.--Prime Minister Bald. win uid “rowan to his Cabinet Wed- ouhy It the and of its regular week- ly meeting, the not he will preside "VPr. ("EVELNNII " third mu was horn the: night of May 12 In Mind to Col. and Mrs (‘hnrlon A, [And- haul thon- ttrgt.trorn w“ kiln-d by n Hdnappar. Will Probably Retire Tomorrow When Chamberlain Takes Over Ministry. was horn also-whom In England Tho Mar of Wald said he "nndarntood" that“ their» has boon a birth. but not here." Trent river. Premier Baldwin Bids Farewell To Edward Trueman. 39. York town- ship, drowned in sludge tank. Albert Turgeon, Woodland, Que., drawned gunday in Kenny-a ditrttiet. Frank M. Aubrey. 27, drowned in river at Gonldwn Sunday, when canoe, eaptsiet. Robert' J. 1atutthlin, 22, killed in jumping into boat slip In huge com- slon at Owen Sound. ILauglmn Wiggins drowned when he tell oft dam at North Bay. William Mackle drowndd at Ot- Lawn. . . Mrs Hilda Duggan, Windsor, died Saturday of Injuries received In car crash. l V - L... Irene Hyrkko. 29, killed, , Injured. P headon car collision near sudbury, Sunday. William Filler, 19, Georgetown, killed when thrown through wind- shield ot car in collision north of Hamilton Sunday night. Samuel Welln'mn: 40, found dead beneath wrecked truck near Trenton. Duncan MdCallum. Wardaville, hit by truck while walking on highway near Wardsville. Truck driver faces manslaughter charge. wmiam Sillor, Gmrgtown, fatally hurt in collision near Milton. Wilfred Taylor, 39, drowned while fishing " railway bridge near Brant- ford, Ont., when train forced him to Jump. Wife and child saw him plunge. Manley Sow. 36, Pleton India), kllled when knocked from bicyvle o_riHtthum1ttrptorm Saturday night. A new peak in Wctoria Day traf- lie was reached at Niagara Falls and and extra customs and immigration men, weary after hours of handling seemingly endless streams ot cars. looked forward to a respite today. At Windsor between M,000 and 40,000 passed to and trom Detroit, while t? Fort ItriedBuiN1o from handled l ,000 can. bearing an .egrtimated M.000 persona. Coronation Day celebration, May IS, overshadowed Victorh Day ab- servuco throughout Ontario this year In many places. but It Wu a day when most people took to the out. doom, watching or playing games. hiking. motoring. "tttng. ' Highway. Crowded Tourists flocked into Ontario In ‘tbouunde Ind highvnyl were jammed with an. Deanne the new speed limit, tunic nu slowed down. Extraordinary manure: had been taken at border points to ttagMBty cmwdu rimming between and: and the United States and special warning had gone out to motorists to drive with exception“ care at the higher Bp-u-it-tused from ss to M) on the high'ly. from 20 to so in built-up "can. Scores were Injured in mishap, tts cluding a Niaglra an: boy who had one hand blown all, his head .ud eyes hurt while discharging dynamite in a home made gun to celebnte the All (In! nutomobue occidenu oc- curred on anarchy and Sunday when the lower lpeod.lllnlt V“ min In force. Oet the holiday when wood mum were Increased - to 50 miles in the province, no auntie. were reported. Human. under the new law. were not completely accl- dent-tree. however, several non-ftrttu, emu-hoe being reported. _ Dun look no holiday in Otttario In the long. Victori- llhy week-end. chlnlu as live. In I eerie: of (Ermine. 'ttatotguttii. And other accidents. alight persons were drowned, Ill died utter oer ere-hen, one nun v" and when thrown into a river. . Manugl Bony, 66, drowned In TRAFFIC IS HEAVY British Cabinet OTTAWA. A movement In: been “tried in Ottawa to put the Dominion Cttpitnl in readiness to take its plane as one of the scheduled 5!!an on the Trnnn-Cttrt., Id: Air Servire. “cording to Art- nouncemon' by the lease-holder of Upland, Field, the only Incll public nirport. Members feel that C. H. Millard, President of the Inc-l, is not Ible toJook after their interests bonny: of out-of-town duties, and that his deruty, Vice-President Comm: Dny, will not art, until he ronsulta his superior oMrer. oSHAWA.---Rumblinqn of dis, content are being heard in the local bunch of the U.A.W.A. over the mnnnor in which union ttfNirst "t being handled. - - - There were three dissenting votes among more than 200 represents tive: of 102 craft unions. The ex- traordinary session was adjourned sine die following the vote. The Federation Executive Council, it wns nnnounced. will remain in Cin.. cinnati for conferences the remain- der of the week. The four-point program provides for expulsion of all (l.l.(). locals from State Ind city central labor bodies. - Rumor Discontent at Oshawa Plant CINCINNATI.-American Feder- ation of Labor loaders have re- sponded to an open declaration of “war" by President William Green by adopting a four-point program of battle against John L. Lewis's Com- mittee for lndpstrial Organization. Just back trom a tour of the pro- vince. Mr. Smith said what “most ot the crops already in are wanting Is heat,". Recent rains have kept tar- mers oft the fields and given weeds and grass a considerable start. he con- tinued. A.F.L Declares War on Cul. Atl C.I.0. Locals Will Be Ex- [ ToRoNTo.-uRaim, that fell over Ontario yesterday are 'ttround to cause quite a loss to the farmers," J. D. Smith, ot the provincial depart- ment of agriculture declared. Mr. Smith, director or the crops, seeds and weeds branch, said 26.per cent. of the land has not been planted and the rain would hold up operations a full week in low-lying sections. "I am atraid good weather is go- ing to come too late for oats and barley." the ottityial said. "It we should get a sudden change, though, barley might tare all right." Rainfall ls Department head Says 25 Per Cent. Land Not Yet Canada‘s claim has been recog- rlzed for years and all land between the northern rlm of the continent and the pole, in a sector startling at the eastern and western limits ot am, (Moscow dispatches quoted Rus- sian newspapers as saying the Bo. vreta would claim ownership ot the polar region as a result or the night to the pole and establishment of a post there.) Similarly, Russia claim: all Mud ivlng north of her own territory and the United States claim all land lying north of Alaska. There is no land at pole, so no nation claims R, although it was discovered by Ad- mlral Robert B. Peary, an American. _ orrAWA.--itada't, claim to all ilatui north ot her own territory and extending right to the pole in a wide sector, would not be elected by my claim by Russia to the Nbrt-h Pole region, it was indicated here by om- cals commenting on the Soviet Gov- ornment's air expedition to the nor- thern top of the world. is shown on world maps as belong- lug to Canada. All Polar Lands North of Do- minion Belong to Couch u Shown on Maps. CANADA wr BOTHERED BY yhtty, of British "hues in those Dominion. Maleolm IncDonnld, mot-r37 for Dominiona, told the Home of Commons. luDonnld spoke in reply to a Suction by Capt. Arthur Evnm. emotive, who naked whether reuniting station: would be emb- lhhod in the Dominion. 10 that Dominion subjects could enlist on the lune terms In in the United Kingdom. to peril“. reuniting for the navy of British " jocu in England Seeks Navy Recruits 1A9NDoN.---The United Kingdom Government in negotiating with Canada, Auburn and New Zulu“! pellet! from Labour Federa- tion Ranks. lass To Farmers BEGIN AIRPORT MOVE SOVIET CLAIM l' 9 fl. Waterloo, RR 4, Trlttmener. not“ Solman. Elizabeth Ziegler ‘Rchool, Waterloo: Lorraine ’Kaplln. MS! John's (School, Kllrhmwr; Vor- ‘m nrwlmth-r. RS. 23. Waterloo, RR. If. Kill-honor; Nolan Hummol. Bt. ‘Nlm'y'n School. ‘Kltchpner; Helen lmrdlrka, at. CIPmPnl'l School, Prea- W_ Gloria “lumen Contra] tgehoot. Minn. Nylo IKOPhlPl’ 9.8. 1-3. Wil- lnmt. Now Dundee; Miriam Ritehie, S R 1.1. Wilmot. nndan; Eva Barmnn, IHctoria School. Kitchener; Richard " Plow-tn King Mu'nrd School. Kilrhnnpr; Mary Random, Snddahy \‘rhnnl. Kitrhonrur: Joan Brown. Pub- li.» S; hool, Elmira; Jim Van do Wa- frt Suddabr Rt-hool KHohonPr. Hr1- on hmkorL SR. 4, Walla-Inlay. Lin- wood; lnnlao Zonal, Sonar-Mo School. Now (wrmany; Aden Manln, " ft, 1Voolwtrrls, RI .lnrohn, Camla Prmour, King Edward Slvhool. Kltohm"; "Mon Karlov, S as 4 Walloslny, hin- m nod. Franco! mrirk, Crttt rnl Yirhool. Wainrloo. Charla: MrNid, SS IC,', Wilmot. Rt Aeathtt, lubol llmln l Marr'g Rrhoot all"; 1m. Wnnor R R, l l Wilmot. Nn' Damion; Pearl Dnnhn, s 29, Wnlarlom RR. t. Mr. ‘R, N, Morritt. Principal of the NW. It3olleglate. was chairman for Hm occasion, while Mayor Wes. Me. Kenzie of Waterloo press-Med the me dais. Tho-w competing were-z Ure Ben- der. 9.9 12 Wilmot, Baden; Ruth (Unrnrir‘h. SE. 1.1 Wllmot, Baden; "orothy VHOWPy, Virinrin School. Kin-honor; Alice Shantz. Suddlby ‘St‘hnnl, Kitchener; Gladys Schmidt. A pupil of Norman S. Hill of m- dr-u. Miss Gingorioh. winner ot the contest. was awarded the Shield. em- blematic or her achievement. Mr. A. t Elbow of North Waterloo,. public school inspet'tor. mad? the presenta- tion. tKli'NTHriiNER.--Atter two hours and twenty minutes of keen competi- tion. Miss vRuth 1Mntrerieh, tMr. IS, Wilmot. of Baden emerged as the Waterloo County Spelling champion, dcfcatin; Nyle 'Koehler, of New Dun- dee. Mr. J. D. Ramsay, of Hespelevr, acted as examiner, for the 32 can. Instants. Thane who met than”! part of the comm! successfully 'were, Ruth Ging- orrh, dtaden. 1HPlen 15ordieha, Pres- tun, Lorritmp Kaplin. St. John's. Kit. (‘henmg Aden Martin, St. Jacobs and Nyle Jiohler, Now Dundecn Ruth Gingerich Presented with Shield, Emblematic of County Champiom--Nyte Koehler Close Second. Baden (lid Wins Spelling Match l o. H. Hughes. ot Kitchener, "I elected president or the organisation for the ensuing year. other olflcers are: Vice-president, Peter Grant, St. Catharina; secretary-treasurer, Rod Ptant, Ottawa; executive member; Mrs. E. Tinkle, Toronto; William Stokes, St. Thomas; Frank Keely, Niagara Falls; J. P. Nichol. Thorold; George Lauder, Windsor; J. (hum. Hamilton; E. s. Walker, London; a. J. Barnett, Ottawa; J. Fishby. St. Catharines; F. Acknerkotch, Kitch- ener. of ,Physkvzlanl reconsider that a. tlolnn striking the mm oeatr. J. . Hen from the rolls. Ist which included a resolution con- cerning the new speed limits. Be cause of this, a resolution calling tor the construction of paths alongside If the highways near urban central, was unanimously passed, and will be submitted to the proper official; "The right to organize won another important feature of the convention. Delegates were of the opinion " the Government really wanted to help the workingman that they will con- sider this bill more fully than tho last time it was on the order hill. Three resolutions were read from difhyrent homes in the organlutlon. x-oquegting that the Ontario College l At the afternoon session, 17 reloln. turns were submitted to the dolo- 'gates, and of this number only one was returned to the commitee tor reconsideration. Two renolntion. covered workmen’a compensation, which it they are adopted by the governments to which they no sub- mitted, will mean greater protection for the employees. Four resolution- were read on health and utety, one Jill'.'-.---"-' that this association tro on record " oppoud to the new system “mounted in tho postal service whereby the postal em- ployees are required to work on su- t-rday afternoons and holidays", wss the feature resolution ot the Mth sn- nual convention of the Labor Muen- tloual Association ot Ontario, held here Monday, with 106 delogstes lo- presenting the principal towns and cities in Ontario. Present st the opening exercises ot the convention were Hon. w. D. Euler, minister ot trade and commerce, and Msyor Smith, ot Kitchener, who spoke brief- ly. following which the session Id- Journed while the resolution commit- tee studied the various resolutions submitted. Ontario LEA. Indiana". Over Saturday and Holiday Work for Posh] Employees. ALSO DODGE PROTEST IN CASE OF DR. mrrr Labor Group Objects to New Rulings TUESDAY [DIES] P11008003