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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 8 Jun 1937, p. 1

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â€"THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE "‘Parties are not built around one man. They are built around a policy ‘that has stood the test throughout the years. Read Canada‘s history and you will read the history of the Conservative party. No party can stand any one man running loose for leng," Mr. Rowe said in predicting a defeat for the Ontario premier when he next goes to the electors. VVIil. No. 46 0. W. THOMPSON CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE $9,000,000 Surplus Is Attacked By Earl Rowe M Have Been ‘zs,m’m’ Says Ontario Conservative trict residents heard the Ontario Conservative party leader at a mass rally here on Smturday night, the first visit of the Hon. Earl Rowe, M.P., to the Twin City. HENDAYE, Francoâ€"Spanish Fronâ€" tier.â€"Open mutiny, unleashed by the death of General Emilio Mola in an airplane crash, threatened to split the Spanish rebel armies driving upon the Basque Capital of Bilbao. O. W. Thompson, who in the afternoon convention was named as candidate to contest the local ridâ€" ing in the next provincial election, acted as chairman. He announced that organization of the riding was froxressing rapidly, and that shortâ€" y a women‘s organization and a Young Conservatives group would be set up here. Hon. Mr. Rowe was introduced to the meeting by Alex M. Edwards, M.P. for South Waterloo. Mr. Edâ€" wards told the meeting that of all of Mr. Hepburn‘s charges made beâ€" fore the last Ontario election against Hon. Geo. S. Henry and Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen and others, not one charge had been substanâ€" timted by commissions enquiring the charges. Mr. Hepburn had, the speaker said, been elected through directly misrepresenting facts. As a member of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association, Mr. Edâ€" wards said, the C.M.A. had a right to organize itself. "But the emâ€" ployeers also have the right to orâ€" Ennize themselves and the Ontario onservative Leader‘s policy on freedom of labour is the policy of the Conservatives since the days of Sir John A. Macdonald. He praised Mr. Rowe‘s demand for a secret ballot for labour unions to prevent agitators coercing the members, and his hupholding labowr‘s right for collective bargaining. Hon. Earl Rowe, M.P. The Onfario leader congratulated the local association on their choice of Mr. Thompson as candidate, and on the organization of the riding. "‘The Liberal Association will envy your organization," he said. Policies Stand Test. Mr. Rowe paid tribute to the ability and sound thinking of the men who have represented Waterloo in the past, including W. G. Weichel and Karl K. Homuth, with whom he sat in the Ontario House. "Dictatorship". _ â€" Mutiny Begins as General Killed Frontier reports told of quarrels between Carlist Royalists and Spanâ€" ish Fascists and between Mola‘s offiâ€" cers and the German and Italian "voâ€" lunteers" who have joined their On the platform were Mr. Rowe, K. K. Homuth, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Nesbitt, A. M. Edwards, W. G. Weichel, C. C. Hahn, W. D. Brill, Harry Vice of Elmira, Jack Bailey of Kitchener, and Mayor Manning of Dundas. Introduced by Mr. Edwards. "Our premier here in Ontario toâ€" day has only one less portfolio than (Continued on Page 3) KITCHENER.â€"Close fo 400 dis _ Charged with assault, occasioning bodily harm, Clements Brohman of Breslau was remanded in police court cn Friday to a week‘s remand. Two farmers, Milton Koehler and Ezra ‘Kropf of Waterloo Township, guilty of assaulting Ed. Linder at his home on Snider St., Waterloo, on the right of May 17, were sentenced to three months less one day in the counâ€" ty jail. At their first appearance in court Magistrate Blake allowed them out on bail in order that they could complete work on farm as far as possible before serving sentence. Leader of the Liberal Conservaâ€" tive party in Ontario, who made his first official appearance here on Saturday, speaking at the party conâ€" vention in Waterloo in the afterâ€" noon and at the mass meeting at the Kitchener Auditorium in the eveâ€" ning. LONDON.â€"The radiant faces of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor as they said their marriage vows last ‘Thursday will not appear on any Briâ€" tish picture screen. It was disclosed that "suggestions" from high authority had convened film company officials their customâ€" ers would not care to see the picture. Guilty Of Assault; Serve Three Months Milton Koehler and Ezra Kropf, Farmers, Sentenced.â€" Other Cases. Earl and ‘Rose Detzler charged with incest, who pleaded guilty in previous court, waived preliminary hearing through their counsel, D. 8. Bowlby, and were committed for trial. Ban Films of Duke‘s Wedding ‘Charged with the theft of gasoline, Kenneth (Robins, Bridgeport, was reâ€" manded for sentence for one month and Harold Spaetzel and Kenneth Marshall were let go on parole. Here on Saturday HON. EARL ROWE, M.P. A HOME NEWSPAPER FOR WATERLOO, AND WATERLOO COUNTY PEOPLE Warearooe, Out change of gun shots between particiâ€" pants in the United States big steel strike, shattered the Sunday quiet before dawn in the broad Mahoning River Valley of Ohio where the comâ€" mittee for Industrial Organization Steel Workers‘ Organizing Commitâ€" tee summoned striking mill workâ€" ers for another show of strength against three independent producers. Police officials reported pickets chah%flth workers trying to get into public Steel Corporation‘s Cl:.:ton plant two hours before dayâ€" light. "Security is the great desire of individuals as well as of nationsâ€" the fear of the future is the greatest deterrent to happiness that the workâ€" er knows. Until adequate schemes tor employment insurance, health inâ€" surance and old age pensions are deâ€" vised, men must be paid sufficient to 10t only provide a decent living, but enough besides to enable them to provide for their own security for the future. _ Twenty valuable prizes will be given away free at the conclusion of the campaign and everyone is invited to enter the contest. The real purpose of this feature competition is to stimuâ€" late increased business for the merchants of Waterloo and parâ€" ticularly those who coâ€"operate in this big advertising and sales event. Fair Wage, Security Also Points Out That Laber TORONTO.â€"War, "in the imminâ€" ence of which I do not believe, exâ€" cept possibly as it may grow out of the troubles in Spain", and unrest in the labor and industrial world, are the two outstanding threats to reâ€" turning prosperity, Hon. IW. D. ‘Euler, minister of trade and comâ€" merce, declared at the annual dinner of the ‘Canadian Manufacturers‘ qssoâ€" clation in the Royal York hotel last right. "It seems to me," said the minisâ€" ter, "that the present is definitely the time, on the part of both employer end employee, for exercising tolerâ€" ance and calm judgment, avoidance of undue haste and an honest deterâ€" mination on both sides to deal justly, reasonably and with the saving grace of common sense with each other, and meantime, to sit steady in the boat. A large number of local merchants in coâ€"operation with the Waterloo Chronicle will inaugurate a Goodâ€"Will Club prize competition, full announcement of which will appear in next Friday‘s issue of the paper. _ _ â€" I â€" Merchants To Sponsor Big Contest Beginning Saturday, June 12 Every merchant is invited to coâ€"operate, and should phone the Chronicle, 281, and obtain full particulars. Gunfire Blazes in Steel Strike *L.abor also must recognize its reâ€" sponsibility; must be reasonable, deal justly, not too impatient, and faithfully carry out any agreements Opportunity for Residents of Waterloo and Surrounding Communities to Share in Winning Liberal Prize Awards No One Hit by Any of 100 Shots Fired at Youngstown, Ohio. into which it may enter." YOUNGSTOWN, O.â€"A rapid exâ€" Advocated By Enler ty. ALPINE, Utah.â€"A huge sky liner that vanished last December 15 with seven travelers in a mountain storm was found Sunday, smashed into "a million pieces" against a snow driftâ€" ed mountain peak, to carry the standards of the party in Norfth Waterloo in the next Ontario election. Well known Kitchener fox farmer and former alderman, who was unâ€" animously chosen by the Liberal Conservative party convention at Waterloo Town Hall on SatuPday Four Other Nominees Make | Nomination Unanimous Rockefeller Leaves $25,000,000 Estate WHITE PLALNS, N.Y.â€"John D. Rockefeller‘s will disposing of an estate estimated to be worth $25,000,â€" 000 was filed Saturday in Surrogate‘s Court, Westchester County. The will was dated June 2, 1925, and appendâ€" ed to it were three codicils. (By the final codic!l the entire resiâ€" duary estate is left to trustees durâ€" ing the life of Rockefeller‘s grandâ€" daughter, Mrs. Margaret Strong de Cuevas, of Lakewood, N.J. FIND LOST AIR LINER Is Nominated OSCAR W. THOMPSON Also nominated were W. G. Weichel, former M.P. and M.L.A., C. C. Hahn, candidate in the last election, Ald. W. D. Brill of Waterâ€" loo, former Mayor, and George Lochead, young Kitchener barrister. The nominees all withdrew to make Mr. Thompson‘s choice unanimous. Candidate Speaks. Oscar W. Thompson, well known Kitchener fox farmer and former alderman, was the unanimous choice of the Liberal Conservative Associaâ€" tion convention held at the town hall on Saturday afternoon to conâ€" test the North Waterloo riding in the next Ontario election. The conâ€" vention was attended by about 200 persons. Mr. Thompson stressed the need for one hundred per cent. organizaâ€" tion and coâ€"operation of North Waterloo Conservatives in the next election. As President of the Asâ€" sociation, he told the convention he was loath to resign his office until he had completed organization of the riding. ‘"The convention here today is the most representative one ever held by the party in the ridâ€" ing," Mr. AMkompson said. "I a ing office not because of any for personal glory, but because I wholly disgusted with the Hepburn administration. The firing of civil servants to bring in his own "wardâ€"heelers" has particuâ€" larly been distasteful to every thinking citizen of this province. "The present premier‘s stand on the C.I.O. situation is merely an effort on his part to draw a ‘red herring‘ across the trail and make us forget the real issues of an elecâ€" tionâ€"the power contract repudiaâ€" tion, the tampering with the separâ€" ate school tax legislation and the cr::ld war which will take years to settle. "I am proud to accept the nomiâ€" nation and appeal for the support of every thinking voter of this riding," Mr. Thomg:on said. The candidate acted as chairman for the meeting. Toronto Member Speaks. } Mr. Nesbitt, M.L.A. for a Toronto Conservative constituency, addressâ€" ed the rally in the absence of Dr. McQuibban of Elmira. He deplored Premier Hepburn‘s inconsistency in all statements, taking as, example the recent calling of Mounted Police reserves to Toronto. "Because the King administration failed to uphold (Continued on Page 8) Der Fuehrers‘ speech before the Bavarian mass meeting, celebrating the Nazi Party‘s organization in the East Bavarian districts, was his first public statement on the grave comâ€" plications in Spain that brought all Europe to the brink of open war a ‘week ago. Der Fuehrer Has No Intention of iREGENSBURG, Bavaria.â€"Chancelâ€" lor Adolf Hitler Sunday told a mass meeting of 150,000 Bavarian Nazis that, despite recent events in Spain, Germany has no intention of startâ€" ing a war, "elhter today, tomorrow or day after tomrorow." Hitlee Makes First Statement on Grave Situation in Europe. Speak at Party Convention Starting War Tucsday and Fridey Price 2 Cents

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