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the vehicle. His wife, who had been watching his progress down the road, saw the vehicle overturn and ran to bis assistance. She freed the cow, tied to the rack, and then managed to release her husband, right the sleigh and drive him to their home. Dr. R. B. Gillrie, Mitchell, who was‘ \Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lobsinger and ‘alled.‘ took the man: to Stratford|Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schnarr attended General Hospital An Xâ€"ray revealed the funeral of Mrs. Hy. Funk, Kitch no broken bones but physicians said ener on Sunday afternoon. the Logan farmer was in great pain Attend District Meet. and must remain in hospital some| Delegates from here attended the time. At first his back was feared regional meeting of the Catholic tarâ€" MITCHELI~_â€"Trapped beneath an overturned sleigh, Ivan Higgerson Logan Township farmer, was rescued Sunday after his wife had freed an concession, was on his way to Dubâ€" lin. He was riding inside the rack with the cow. Half a mile from his home, the sleigh slewed on the icy road. . As it did, the animal became frightened, leaped and overturned the sleigh in the ditch The team made no attempt to run away. broken. Immediately after it was released, the cow became docile and headed angry cow, held captive in the sleigh Wife Saves Man Trapped With Angry Cow ‘The Fuehrer, it was said, made a specific statement about the percenâ€" tage of capital and property he would permit Jews to take with them from Germany _ Although a committee spokesman would not disclose the figure it was believed to be about 15 at a dinner given by Myron ‘Taylor, United States member of the refugee committee. He was reported reliably to have said also that Hitler had agreed to a "political truce" with Jews. pendâ€" ing the committeo‘s decision on the proposed emigration plan. Representatives of 32 governments which belong to the committee met here Monday at 11 a m. (6 a m., ES.T.) to consider the scheme conâ€" taining specific offers by the Nazi Reichsfuehrer Hitler had promised to lower bars against Jews in Gorâ€" man trade and industry provided the committee accepted his plan for re moving them from Germany. Rublee, who left Berlin on Februâ€" withdraw a general letter sent to all relief recipients of that city suggestâ€" ing that they might give blood transâ€" fusions to "help repay the taxpayers who are now assisting you." Information to this effect was givâ€" en to the welfare minister by E. A. Hortpn, director of unesmployment reâ€" tor of the international refugee comâ€" mittee, told officials of the body that where he had conferred with city and voluntary arrangement which the Gueiph relief committee endeavored to establish to solve a problem which "Posgsibly the Guelph relief officer acted in good faith," Mr. Cross said, should pay .with their blood for the aid given them is one which could not be tolerated." recently arose. Hitler May Ease Up On Jews TORONTO.â€"Hon. Hric Cross, minâ€" ister of public welfare and munici pients under an emergency, purely Recall "Blood For GUBLPH.â€"Twelre men, three of Voluntary Service payers association of Ontario Sunâ€" day afternoon at St Mary‘s Hall, Kitchener. ‘Three Teams Still in Fight. | ‘bunco. Prizes were won by Miss Alfrieda Voisin and Mrs. R. Fischer. A dainty lunch was served by Mre. Clarence Herzog. Attend Funeral. Kitchener Brideâ€"Elect Showered. _ _About thirty gathered at the home of Clarence Herzog, Kitchemer, for a surprise shower for brideâ€"elect, The evening was spent in playing ©o"smbie Festuse Service forthcoming playâ€"offs in the UNUSUAL FACTS REVEALED THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE WiNER OF A CHICAGO TaLe M Comast, Independent Hockey League find the local team in good shape as Linwood has dropped out, leaving St. Clemâ€" ents, St Jacobs and Floradale to fight it out for the possession of the W. D. Euler trophy. Entertains Hockey Team. The St. Clements Juvenile hockey team motored to Gueiph last evening and witnessed a smart game of hocâ€" key between Guelph‘s Junior "A" tea mand Toronto St. Michael‘s fast sextette. The trip to the Royal City was sponsored by local sport enâ€" thusiasts. On their return they were guests at an appetizing luncheon at McPhail‘s hotel. ‘Jilted "Dates" \Gang Up On ‘Polish Don Juan Tolling of bells on all Roman Caâ€" tholic churches in the Twin City 81 times Friday marked the passing of Pope ‘Pius XI. The 81 bells signified the number of years which the late tiff lived. ‘Church pastors said further rites will take the form of requiem masses during the coming week. Prayers "_'ill be said at regular Sunday serâ€" ‘vices in all five Roman Catholic lot?e.t;‘r-;:‘;mght Barbara home last EMan Charge(l month. The mother said that on the : ____ _ ~ Mrs. Michahelles said that the litâ€" tle girl is "fong" of Hitler and reâ€" gards him as "our leader". Barbara dislikes Communists, the mother said, chiefly because she thinks they have aims on Hitler‘s life. Tolling of Bells Mark s Pius‘ Death churches hore. voyage to New York Barbara was the only Aryan child among a boatload of refugees. But before the liner was three days at sea, the mother said, Barbara had Jewish children lustily shouting "Heil Hitler". ** y 24 1 i KITOHENERâ€"Icy conditions of l‘ ond Of Hltlel' city streets Friday sent at least two wâ€"~Z._~_nnoknllllllli_l persons to hospital with fractured _ _CHARLOTTETOWN. â€". Sixâ€"yearâ€" members, Many more suffered inâ€" old Barbara Michahelles and her juries not reported to hospitals, The playmates got on excellently al Chronicle was informed. though she couldn‘t understand a Most seriously injurel was Mrs. word they said and they couldn‘t Caroline Stickel, Indiana street, an tell what she was talking about elderly resident, who sustained a broâ€" either. ken thigh when she fell in front of Barbara, born in Charlottetown |her home. Attended by Dr. H. M. but taken to Germany when she was Pequegnat, she was rushed to Kitchâ€" two years old, can‘t speak English. enerâ€"Waterloo hospital Her Charlottetown girl friends don‘t‘ Also removed to hospital was Mrs. understand German. When they Fred ‘Wilson, Mill street, who Her Charlottetown girl friends don‘t‘ Also removed to hospital was Mrs. understand German. When they Fred ‘Wilson, Mill street, who want to exchange ideas they use a|slipped on the ice near her home, version of the international sign sustaining a fractured wrist She language modified to meet juvenfle was attended by ‘Dr. A. L. Campbeoll. when another commissioner suggestâ€" ed utilizing fower lights. f Cost of street lighting in Kitchener : amounts to approximately $35,000 anâ€" nually, it was pointed out. Canadian Girl "Fond" of Hitler _ Commissioner Ratz urged the comâ€" mission to find some way to assist ‘lhe mayor, and suggested reducing cost of street lighting. Manager Mcâ€" Intyre pointed out that this departâ€" ment was controlled by the Hydro Electric Commission. "I believe the matter could be opened for discusâ€" sion with the Hydro commission," said the manager. ‘‘We‘ve got robberies enough now and they‘re yelling for more police _ if Commissioner E.~E. Ratz of the pnblhmtiu commission had his way, George W. Gordon would have no trouble in realizing his fond dreamâ€"that of reducing the tax rate zt least one mill this year. Reducing Rate P. U. C. Would Aid Mayor In Mrs. Michahelles, a native of Charâ€" , also for saddle will arrive at the Waterloo Auction Mart by Fobruary 24th. If you are in need of any horses, do not overlook was controlled by the Hydm:ruta on old busir ric Commission. "I believre the gain of over $5,80 r could be opened for discusâ€"| in force. with the Hydro commission,"|. The Company‘s he manager. |is now in excess Horses yes Horses A carlond of wellâ€"broken, gentle horses for farm work and J. A. WIECKER, Owner. ma:\ With Assaulting nection with the death November 26, 1937, of his first child, Lauretta Jaâ€" net, aged three months. He was senâ€" tenced by Justice T. M. Tweedie to six months. EDMONTON.â€"Hector Daniery, 24, Edmonton, unemployed construction worker, was under arrest today on a charge of assaulting his sixâ€"monthâ€" old daughter, Therosa. STRATFORD.â€"A lively debate is anticipated when the relief comâ€" mittee of the Stratford council meets on Tuesday night. The recomâ€" rmendation of the subâ€"committee for a reduction in the relief department staff and introduction of the scrip system will come up for consideraâ€" tion at that time. Stratford‘s relief budget this year will not be on the 25 per cent. basis, as suggested by Hon. Eric Cross, Ontario minister of welfare, but is expected to be fairly close to that figure. Mayor Henry says the council is considering budgeting for 30 per cent. of the estimated cost :!(_)l’ t!le _first quarter, January 1 to Will Discuss Relief Problems Baby Daughter Ice Storm Sends T‘wo To Hospital The Company‘s business in force is now in excess of $178,000,000, and it was pointed out that during the fifty years of the Company‘s history over $40,800,000 had been paid to policyholders and beneâ€" {'?er of outstanding success in 1938. President pointed out that free Surplus, Assets and Reserves had been substantially increased during the year, and that new business paid for and a satisfactory persistency rate on old business resulted in a gain of over $5,800,000 of insurance cessful in a business way. Our storied records tell> of security brought to the homes of thousands, for, through the efforts of our field men, life insurance is protecting men, life insurance is rbiéciiiié T amilies agningt catastrophce whic ight otherwise be ruinous." . _ _ mfi’_ Company enjoyed another (Continued from Page 1) among the nation‘s important finanâ€" cial institutions. s _ "Our accomplishment," the Presiâ€" Dominion Life Damery was convicted of manâ€" Tuesday, February 14, 1989