The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€" _ THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE [ T# | _ Vol. 83, No. 12 Contending it would be a mistake to confine the expenditure to $50,000, Waterlo0 Rink: Committee, Monday night recommended the erection of v $65,000 structure. C The delegation, composed of Fred Pugh, Claude Necker and C. F. Thiele, secretary, sought the coop,~ ation of the original rink committée to conduct a rampaign to raise the additional funds for a larger and more modern arena. The rink would be of brick and steel, with a seating capacity of 3,000, with standing room for an adâ€" ditional 2,000. The ice surface would be 85 feet wide by 190 feet long, only ten feet shorter than that of Maple Leaf Gardens Toronto. Urge $65,(£‘ Erb St. Rin * The site favored for the new ediâ€" fice is Memorial Park, on Erb St., W., which, according to Mr. Thiele, has practically been decided on by the committee. "It would not be advisable to put "It would not be advisable to put a barn on a main street," asserted the secretary, referring to prominâ€" ence of the probable location. "If we erect a smaller rink of wood and tin, such as that of smaller communities, it might look disreputable in later years, when citizens would regret not having built a better one." Continuing, the secretary pointed out a rink of wooden construction in addition to not having as nice an apâ€" pearance, would be a fire hazard, thus subject to increased insurance rates, and wooden beams would exâ€" tend into seating space. If steel girâ€" dere are employed, none would be less than nina feet above the highest seat, he stated. Mr. Thiele beld that in view of the fine support given the $50,000 byâ€"law by~ the voters, a $65,000 debonture would have been as readily approved. DOPAINION TIRE PLANT SHUTS DOWN Ald. Enoch Honsberger endorsed the idea of building as finea looking building as possible in such a promâ€" inent location as Erb St., and urged a plan of ‘build for 1950, not 1939." Councils Will Fight Milk Law Farmers‘ meeting have already been held in Southwold Township and Bayham Township, in which the arguments against the act were preâ€" sented. In Southwold Township canâ€"| vassers are out circulating a petition. One pair of workers reported that they had just one refusal to sign, and the particular party happened to be | remotely employed in Governmental | work. and declined to prejudice his | position by placing his signature on | the petition. I ST. THOMAS.â€"Opposition to the pasteurization law which became efâ€" fective all over Elgin County as a unit on ~February 1, crystalized fir ther when all rural councils in Elgin passed resolutions protesting the law. Meanwhile there is undoubtedly a disinclination throughout the county to observe the new regulation, and at two of the council meetings, at least, it was reported that raw milk is still being sold. KITOHENER.â€"Suggested amendâ€" ment to the recently legislated Kitchâ€" ener meat byâ€"law, restricting the sale of fresh meats, was deferred for one week. by city council. City: Fathers Clash Anew On Fresh Meat Byâ€"Law Discuseion arose when a communiâ€" cation was presented from the local retail butchers‘ association, alleging violation of the ruling. A case is now before Magistrate John R. Blake, it was pointed out. Ald. Sturm said he believed the court was taking altogether too much time in reaching a decision on the alleged violator. "Are they trying to kid us, or do they just think we don‘t know our own minds?" he de manded. "If after taking six or eight months to bring it in it‘s no good, 1 say either enforce it or forget about it," declared Ald. Henry Sturm, adâ€" mitting he "thought it was a good one" however. Ald. A. W. Boos, a Kitchener barâ€" rister, said the case may be made a "test" case, for others which might appear. Ald. Jos. Meinzinger said he felt there were "loopholes" in the byâ€"la w. byâ€"la w. |GugELpH BOYSs shHY? ‘ "I believe it is only natural for the |T MAY BE THE GIRLS! rural butchers to believe they @fre| GUELPH.â€"City Clerk H. J. B. getting a raw deal, for, as the MAYOF |Leadlay is worred over the scarcity has said, tais man, now charged with \o; marriage licenses. a violation of the byâ€"law, applied fOr| Only seven were issued during a place on the market, but couldn‘t ‘ Jannuary. get one," declared Ald. Meinzinger,| ~Fight less than last year," said asserting it was question for tbe‘xr‘ Leadley," and ,"five below the market committee to "thresh OUt". |ayerage of the past 12 years." The #Â¥au‘ra ant of arder" broke in Ald. |lowest number on record was s):. "You‘re out of order," broke in Ald. Boos, who was chairman of the marâ€" ket committee last year, when the byâ€"law was brought in. "We‘re not discussing the rights of farmers," he stated. "As far as you are concerned, you needn‘t worry, Ald. Boos," retorted Ald. Meinzinger. "for as you were chairman last year, I won‘t pin anyâ€" thin«k on your lapél. It‘s up to this year‘e chairman‘!" Ald. Alex .Schaefer. chairman of the market committee in replying to Ald. Meinsingor‘s charge, sald that after being approached by the farâ€" mer in question, he had secured a table for him. "I understand now he doesn‘t want any," he declared. Thousands of Lutherans from Kitchener and district gathered to dedicate the new $50,000 St. Mark‘s Lutheran Church at the corner of King and Green streets. All Twinâ€"City !uthenn pastors assisted the pastor of the new church, Rev. Albert Jacobi, in the dedicatory services. An exclusive photograph shows the beautiful yet simply appointed inâ€" Leavine Says Coâ€"operation _ Court Discounts Needed In Sewage Dispute Stranse Tale KITCHENER. â€" Announcement that an attempt will be made to conâ€" sult various local industrial plants to see if part of the load carried by by Kitchener‘s Spring Valloy sewage disposal plant, can be lightened, was made to city council by Dr. S. F. Leavine, chairman of the sewer comâ€" mittee. Dr. Leavine was called to the plant late Sunday night, by Reeve Lorne B. Weber, of Waterloo township, folâ€" lowing alleged complaints of a "terâ€" rible stench" hanging over the vilâ€" lage of Bridgeport. * Reeve Weber told The Review, toâ€" day, he, in company with township sanitary inspector Dr. M. O. Bingeâ€" man, and a Bridgeport trustee, had traced the odour to the Spring Valâ€" ley plant Sunday night. After they had secured a sample of the effluent, Dr. Leavine was called for a flashâ€" light teteâ€"aâ€"tete, he stated. "We got an admisgion from ~Dr. Leavine_that ‘.cergttu .valve in the Spring VÂ¥glfty plant had to be openâ€" ed once a week, in order that the plant may be operated efficiently for the remainder of the week," Reeve Weber charged. _ _______ _ Reeve Weber said today a special meeting of the township board of health will be hold to determine what action will be taken. "We recogrize that we can‘t live without the township, but the Tp. can‘t get along without us either," asserted Dr. Leavine. "This question must be approached in aâ€"spirit of coâ€" opération, with the taxrpayers of Kitchener and Bridgeport village alâ€" ways in view." Addre?in’g council, Monday night, Dr. Leavine said no sutementza: been‘made except to promise t â€" ship officials that "if there were any corrections which Kitchener can make, the city is willing." Ont. Legislature Opens March 8th Premier Hepburn, expected to re turn bere from his Australian tour }F‘ebruary 24, willâ€"health permitting ~â€"lead the House through the session. Col. George A. Drew, leader of the Conservative Opposition, will be present for the opening ceremonies. He is seeking a seat in the Legislaâ€" ture through the Simcoe East byâ€" election February 27. TORONTO.â€"Formal proclamation setting March 8 as the.opening day of the second session of Ontario‘s 20th Legislature has been signed by Chief Justice R. 8. Robertson, adâ€" ministrator for the Province of Onâ€" tario. Adjournment of the House over the Easter period of early Aprril will be necessary because of the lateness this year of the sessional start. _KITCHENER.â€"An elderly taxpayâ€"} Ald. Henry Sturm said he underâ€" er who appeared before Kltrhener;'tood the man had already been givâ€" city council was given immediate emâ€"‘en a snow shoveller‘s card by the clty ployment as a snow shoveller, when |engineer. he complained of having boen\ ‘"‘The onus is on Mr. Shupe, our "kicked around like a footbal}" city engineer," declared AlMd. Jos. | _ "Although 1 have worked for thel.\leln:innr‘ ‘‘This man is a taxpayâ€" '&‘Ity of Kitchener for more than 40 er and this is indeed a terrible siteâ€" years, for the past two years I have ation." he concluded. | w On being summoned before counâ€" l‘h"n barred and kicked around," be cil, Mr. Shape said he would supply ,C”Pl"“‘- "I don‘t know any T0A |the applicant with a card imnjedi son why 1 should have been." ately . "Kicked Around Like Ball Man Gets Employment Kitchener Lutherans Dedicate New $50,000 St. Mark‘s Church CHURCH ISs IMPOSING EDIFICE BUT INSIDE Established 1856 _ Warea100, Ontamo, Faar, Rev. Tilton Accepts Invitation To Remain Here Rev. E. Val. Tilton, who in June will complete five years as pastor of the Waterloo First United Church, was extended an invitation to conâ€" tinue for another two years, at a meeting of the official board, held Wednesday night. ‘The pastor, in accepting the invitaâ€" tion, intimated that in 1941 he will have completed forty years in the ministry, at which time he will reâ€" tire from active work. tc remain for another twoâ€"year term. They paid tribute to the fine pastorâ€" ate of Mr. Tilton and expressed sinâ€" cere appreciation for the splendid work in church organizations by Mrs. Tilton and Miss lsabel Tilton, Endorsation was given resolutions forwarded by the United Church of Canada, opposing any move on the part of the Ontario Government to legalize Sunday baseball. hockey or any other sport played for gain. Members aleo endorsed opposition to opening of theatres on Sunday. A resolution opposing enactment of a sweepstakes hill by the Federal Govâ€" ernument was also strongly endorsed. _ The resolution will be forwarded to the congregation for endorsement on Sunday. Jap Socks Buy Jap Bullets TORONTO.â€"Pearl ‘Tehâ€"Wei Liu, daughter of a Chinese army colonel, said in an interview every pair of silk stockings sold in Toronto enâ€" abled the Japanese to buy four bulâ€" lets for their war in China. Miss Liu charged last year Japan obtained 90 per cent. of its nickel from Canada; 17 per cent of its war materials from .Great Britain â€"and â€"81 per cent. from other democracies of the world. TORONTO.â€"Jamaican pennies, silâ€" vered to resemble Canadian and United States 50â€"cent pieces, have ‘heen passed on Toronto storekeepers police warned. One was reported by \chnn store shortly before the warnâ€" ing was issued stood the man had already been giv= _ Other communications are often en a snow shoveller‘s card by the clty received locally from former Waterâ€" engineer. loo (County people now residing in "The onus is on Mr. Shupe, our Westorn Canada in which they refer city engineer," declared AlMd. Jos. to the pleasure they derive from Meinzinger. "This man is a taxpayâ€" reading the Chronicle Among such er and this is indeed a terrible site= letters was one received recently by ation," he concluded. Mrs. 1. M. Hilborn from Mrs. Al On being summoned before counâ€" hert Smith (nee Selena Bean) at ¢il, Mr. Shupe said he would supply Wembley, Alberta, who has taken the the applicant with a card immfedi paper for many years and finds it ately . more interesting all the time. REV. E. VAL. TILTON APPOINTMENTS TEND TOWARD SIMPLICITY terior of the new St. Mark‘s church. With a seating capacity of almost 750, the new huildin! was still too small to aecommodate the crowds which witnessed the dedication. More than 1,000 waited outside during the impressive ceremony. "Wouldn‘t I be ghowing some deâ€"‘ gree of insanity ‘if I b:fieved that story," declared Magistrate John R.| Blake, convicting Ernest Miller,: Kitchener, on a cfi-rge of car theft. j The accused was remanded a week for sentence. 4000 _ _| he had not stolen‘the car, but had just been given it by a man whom he could not nama, a few minutes before he was captured by police after _ a _ 50â€"mileâ€"anâ€"hour chase through Victoria Park. _ _ _ \Breaks Arm \When Sleigh (Hits Tree I BADEN.â€"Junior Snyder, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder of Wilmot township, near St. Agatha, suffered a broken right arm on Wednesday morning when he was lsleigh riding down the hill by the | school. s _ Miller said that after being out drinking with friends at several hotels, he started to go home when he was "accosted" by a man, acâ€" cocmpanied by a woman, who profâ€" fered a drink. "I didn‘t recognize him, but I took the drink anyway, and after that he suggested a ride in the car," the actused stated. _ Complying with the request of the stranger, he got into the back seat with the woman, while the other man drove out}jn the country, he told, the court? They;, returned to the city only after several more drinks had been consumed. _ Miller said he suggested someâ€" thing to eat when the stranger urged him to accompany him to & bootlegger‘s establishment. "He told me to take the car and get it while he took the woman home," stated the accused. se ""D;f)fi{;éhiei Grasser said he fired one shot into the air as a warning during the chase. a frozen .iuâ€"nâ€"lv];ut;â€"f snow, throwing his sieigh out of control and it darted from its usual pathway and struck a tree. C _ _ â€" As Tlunior was coasting down the hill on his sleigh, the runners struck The fracture is just above the wrist. After being set in the office of Dr. J. C. Ross, Baden, the lad is resting much more comfortably and eager to get back to school where he says he‘ll try to do his lessons by writing with his left hand. Letter Tells Of Hard Winter In Manitoba The Chronicle Much Enjoyed By Western Readers (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE.â€"Mre. Henry Waâ€" terman of this village is in receipt of an interesting letter from her sisterâ€"inâ€"law. Mrs. Ervin Ellis (nee Franey Bingeman) of Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, in which she writes of weather‘ condftions in the west this winter: "At Christmas time it was excep tionally coldâ€"43 to 45 degrees below zero .and 20 degrees below in our outside kitchen where it was shelâ€" tered from the cutting winds. "There is lots ‘of snow and the plim trees are completely covered. "Doctors and policemen use snow planes for travelling as no cars are able to get through." Mrs. ElHis is well known to a host of Waterloo County people having lived in Kitchâ€" ener for many years before her mar riage in 1935. She keeps in touch with the activities of old friends through _ reading _ ‘"‘The Waterloo Chronicle". which she says is a real enjoyment. "Wouldn‘t I e ghowing some ge.|, (Auntie‘s Boarders® by | W. . J ee of insanity ‘if I b:fieved that ?:':’ tlloipll{ which ": &"rded ry," declared Magistrate John R.|‘"©® rst prize in a competition sponâ€" ake, convicting â€"Ernest uiller,"°’°d by the Kitchener and Waterâ€" ichener, on a cfi-rge of car theft. 1090 Little Theatre, was produced at e accused was remanded a week the Waterloo Town Hall. r sentence. F i It was evident that the capacity In his testimony’ Miller contended audiences thoroughly enjoyed the had not stolen‘the car, but lwd‘thrmct comedy, and at the concluâ€" st been given it by a man whom|sion of the presentations the Little could not nama. a few minnml’l’ho-tre members and their friends tBy Chronicle Correspondent) x 10, 1939 Local Man Author Of Successful Little Theatre Play were generous in their praise of the work done by the entire cast in inâ€" terpreting the various roles. Norma Wilson Hattin revealed great dramatic ability in her repreâ€" sentation of the leading character "Auntie", and Madge Halwig and William Dunnington as "Mr. and Mrs. Jones" and Lorna Morrison as "Clorine" the colored maid, were highlights in the evening‘s entertainâ€" ment. The cast also included Mel Swartz, Marie Riedel, Margaret Hall, Irmâ€" gard, Knipfel, Dolly Roth, Dorothy Maclean, Mary Odd, Louise Cress, Lillian Lockhart, Jean Harlow. Given Chance To Make Restitution When he promised to make restiâ€" tution, William Fyfe was remanded one week by Magistrate John R. BlaW, Wednesday morning. on a charge of obtaining relief from the Township of Waterloo jby false preâ€" tences. In â€" addressing the magistrate, Crown Attorney W. P. Clement exâ€" plained that the accused, while obâ€" taining relief from the township, was engaged in some sort of illegal liquor traffic. "It appears that township officials feel he should mot have obtained re lief without telling them about parâ€" ticipating in this business," stated Mr. Clement. "I doubt if a man would incriminâ€" ate himself by informing relief offiâ€" cials he was engaged in an illegal business," opined the magistrate. Will Vote On School Mar. 13 | _ At the request of the School Board 1lnd in order to expédiate matters the New Hamburg Council has decidâ€" ed not to submit a money hyâ€"law to the ratepayers for borrowing $55.000, repayable in debentures for building a new high school. Instead the rate ‘plyerl will be asked to express their opinion by ballot whether or not they are in favor of borrowing the amount ‘for a new school. NEW HAMBURG. â€" Ratepayers will be asked to register their opinâ€" lon on the school question on March 13th. If a majority is cast in favor of a new school a further money byâ€"Jaw will have to be propared by the counâ€" cil and submitted to the Municipal Board for approval before the proâ€" posed project can be proceeded with. (By Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. J. S. McLean, President of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, will address the annual meeting of the Waterloo Board of Trade a week from today, February 1§5th. The anâ€" nouncement was made today by Secâ€" retary J. A. McCorkindale. Move Only Precautionary Measure Says Manager Trade Members of the town council, town officials and members of the Young Men‘s and Lions Clubs have been inâ€" vited to the annual meeting by the February 15th board. Kitchener Not Perturbed By Galt‘s Fall County Agreement Committee Opens Doors To Compromise On House of Refuge Dispute Maintaining that more may be acâ€" compished by a smaller delegation, the county agreement committee of city council last night authorized Treasurer L. M. Dahmer and Soliciâ€" tor Murray Bray to engage in an "inâ€" formal chat"‘ with county clerk Samuel Cassel and Solicitor W. Mcâ€" Gibbon in an effort to establish a basis on which a new House of Reâ€" fuge agreement may be drawn up. ‘The institution agreement has been the bone of contention between the county council and the cities of Galt and Kitchener since expiration of the old agreement in 1937. Since that time, more than a score of meetâ€" ings have been held in an effort to iron out difficulties. Uuntil the end of last year closely allied with Kitchener in their debate with the county, G.nw;uy council, under a new mayor, Dr."W, 8. McKay, Monday night voted to "play marbles by themselves" and renewed the old agreement. s 4. While apparently adament in their refusal to follow suit, the Kitchener committee last night indicated they were very willing to compromise with the county in effecting an early settlement and offered their closest coâ€"operation. Can Agree On Finances Admitting that the financial arâ€" rangement in the old agreement whereby the city paid a certain share of operating costs and upkeep, was "fairly satisfactory", the committee contended they did not agree with management of the institution, parâ€" ticularly in ragard to discrimination between "capital" and "replacement" [r:xpenditures. "Galt has capitulated and fallen iuto the laps of Mr. Cassel and Reeve Peter . Wagner," stated Chairman Ivan Shantz. "Now we can either ride along and not pay until the counâ€" ty takes action or until we get toâ€" gether and effect an agreement."‘ County Violated Agreement The chairman pointed out that the old agreement called for sanction of both Kitchener and Galt before caâ€" pital expenditures could be made, which clause, he charged (admitted by county council) had been violatâ€" ed by the county in building a $10,â€" 000 barn and purchasing a strip of land at $9,000. The cities, he claimed, had maintained their agreement with the county, however. The fact that Galt has renewed the old agreement with the county, does not affect Kitchener, Chairman ‘Shmu said, as the two cities had always had separaté agreements. r‘ "We mustn‘t take too long a view (Continued on Page 6) Ask Industrialists To Replace Wives Of Employed Husbands KITCHENER. â€" Following unaniâ€" mous approval of city council, Mayor George W. Gordon will write a letter to Kitchener manufacturers, who emâ€" ploy female labor, asking them to coâ€"operate in an endeavor to replace married women, whose ruabandn are parmanently and gainfully employed. Believed to be the first city in Canâ€" ada to inaugurate such a drive, Kitâ€" chener, led by Mayor Gordon is stagâ€" ing a successful war against employâ€" ment of married women, on the ground that single and needy girls are kept from working. It is reportâ€" ed that several factories in the city have discharged married women in favor of aingle jobless. e KeH\s EEVEVEVRBPERUOOPRM NC PECHC NOC OCBCC Iowing resolation ‘That we euoogs. [§] h8 fime time, to make up the difâ€" age the formation of an organization |‘*‘*"** â€" â€" for these girls to be fashioned after We all know many factories in the same order as the Kitchomerâ€"Wa. Kitchenet are not paying sufficient terloo Reâ€"Creation Council, for boys, |WAR®® for a married couple to aurâ€" whereby they may be subject to com.|Â¥Yiv@e On. but there are many paying petent leadership and given an op (£004 wages," he asserted. "Some of portunity through such avenues as |the wages paid here, however, are a the Youth Training Movement, which Gisgrace to the Dominion of Canada. gives them the privilege of learning |It would make anyone‘s blood boil, some useful line of endeavor, depenâ€" ANd yet I have learned that the proâ€" dent upon their aptitude, and to enâ€" vincial government is paying no gage in organized recreation in the More than $10 or $12 per week in meantime." many cases," charged Ald. Meinzingâ€" r s nsn nule ack tas the anamese. 6. "We can only ask for the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the industrialists," stated Ald. J. G. Brown, who also urged the girls to take advantage of youth training movements available. Ald. Brown expressed regrat that vory Sequel to a walkâ€"out of about 200 employees on Wednesday afterâ€" noon‘s shift, the entire Dominion Tire Company plant here was shut down Wednesday night. According to General Manager J. A. Martin, the shutâ€"down is not meant to be a "lockâ€"out" but rather a precaution against any precipitation of trouble. Affecting 530 employees, the strike, he told The Chronicle today, is the outcome of several week‘s unâ€" rest over the company‘s refusal to sign an agreement with the union, under the C.1.0. It is known by the company that outside organizers have been working in the city for almost two months. M "We have dealt amicably and very satisfactorily with the union for the past two years under nothinfi but a verbal agreement," declare Mr. Martin, ‘"and at no time have we refused to see the men when they desired. We contend that relaâ€" tions between our company and the employees should continue on that According to the general manâ€" ager, the employees turned a deaf ear to the pleas of the management to arbitrate and broke off negotiaâ€" tions yesterday morning. The preâ€" vious day, he said, officials of the company had sat in conference with representatives of the empoyees from 3 o‘clock in the afternoon until 10 at night, in an effort to straighten out difficulties. While the suggested agreement also pressed for a flat increase of five cents an hour ‘"across the board" (throughout the plant), Mr. Martin believed this matter can be settled easily by arbitration. "Busiâ€" ness conditions do not make such a move feasible at the present time," he told The Chronicle. Although strikes and labour disâ€" putes have been frequent in other Twin City rubber plants, the present trouble is the first in the Dominion Tire Company since it located here 26 years ago. s Mr. Martin stressed the fact that company officials are still willing to arbitrate. He expressed the belief that the rubber workers would eventually picket the plant. Doon Man In _ Serious Condition After Accident Struck by a falling limb while enâ€" gaged in tree ‘cutting Wednesday morning, 21â€"yearâ€"old Wilbur Winkler of Doon, is in critical condition in St. Mary‘s hospital. Winkler is said to have sustained a compound fracâ€" ture of the skull. Following an operation late yestérâ€" day, Dr. H. A.iBorden, of Preston deâ€" scribed the victim‘s condition as "grave". His skull is badly crushed and exposed to the air, he stated. While living with his grandmoâ€" ther, Mrs. A. Meyers of Doon, Winkâ€" ler‘s home is said to be in Saskaâ€" tchewan. _ _A resolution from Kitchener city council opposing a revision to the Ontario milk control ruling prohibitâ€" ing urban residents from going to !l’nrms to purchase raw imilk and cream, was endorsed by Waterloo ’town council Monday night. â€" Ban On Farm Milk Sales Opposed Expressing appreciation to council for previously supporting his motion against compulsory pasteurization, Ald. Enoch Honsberger said he thought the new legislation was ‘unâ€" just". farms if they so desire â€" Ald. W. M. Bean remarked that ciâ€" tizens could still drink raw milk at few Twin City girls had enrolled for domestic training courses at present underway: at Preston. Ald. A. W. Boos held that the supâ€" port of the people must be "marâ€" shalled" behind the Unemployed lGIrls' organization if anything were to be accomplished, "I have enough letters in my office to choke a rhinoceros, commending us for backing these young girls," deâ€" clared Mayor Gorlon, asking for conâ€" tinued coâ€"operation of the press. Ald. Jos. Meinzinger, while agree ing with proposed discharge of marâ€" ried women whose husbands are emâ€" ployed, stressed the need of asking manufacturers to raise male wages at the same time, to make up the difâ€" ference. « Ald. Meinzinger said he helieved increased wage scale for male emâ€" ployees would solve the "married woman" problem as far as city fac tories are concerned. Price 3 Cents