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_ _Denies Dominion Plant Z'o'fOp‘e; ST. CLEMENTS.â€"A event of inâ€" terest here, took place at Niggara Falls, on Monday, when Clara Trenâ€" dle, of Kitchener, became the bride Of Mr. Anthony Herzog, of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Herzog, of St. Clements. Mr. Herzog is a memâ€" ber of the Kitchener police force. After a short honeymoon the hapâ€" py couple will make their home in Kitchener. The Haysville A.Y.P.A. entertainâ€" ed the Bethel Y.P. Union on Monday evening, Feb. 20th, in theâ€"Haysville Hall. The following program was presented by the visiting society with their president, Marjorie Mcâ€" Intyre, presiding. S A. Herzog Weds At Niagara Falls The bridesmaid was Josephine Trendle, sister of the bride, while Leo Herzog, brother of the groom, was best man. Temperance Is Theme of Meet The W.C.T.U. were in charge of the temperance program in the Sunday School session of the Bethel United Church on Sunday, Feb. 19th. Mrs. R. J. Bean gave a splenâ€" did temperance address, which was followed by a reading by Mrs. W. H. Diamond. A duet by Misses Jean and Audrey Hesse brought the proâ€" gram to a close. Opening hymn; prayer by Rev. R. C. Pitts, rector of Christ Church, Haysville; Scripture reading, Psalm 23, read by Wallis Bean; Bible Study, "Christ, the good Shepherd," taken by John Baird; guitar solo, (Continued on Page 8) Haysville Group Has Entertainment TORONTQ.â€"Mayor H. R. Cory, of Trenton, president of the Ontario Mayors‘ Association declared in a statement issued here that munici palities of the province actually will pay more toward relief than during 1938. "Our General Manager, Mr. M&râ€" tin (Dominion Rubber) will confer with union officials and a represenâ€" tative of the Department of Labor tomorrow night, and I feel certain the plant will not be opened at least until after that time," said Mitchell. The statement read, in part: ‘"Rumours are flying about, spurred by stories in the press, that there will be an attempt to break the strike by organizing a squad of strikeâ€"breakers to rush the picket (Continied on Page 3, "It is claimed by the governments and it is quite true at first glance that under the new proposed distriâ€" bution of relief costs for 1938 that the average imunicipal cost over the calendar year would be 25 per cent. as against 30 per cent. in 1938. but this saving is immediately offset," Mayor Cory said. _ The municipalities must now pay 100 per cent. of the cost of household remedics. carden seeds, matresses, dentistry and school books and sup plles given out in relief schemes, he pouinted out. They must also pay anyâ€" thing over a monthly quota based on gross costs of 1938, he added. "All eyeâ€"wash," was the expresâ€" sion used by William F. Mitchell, a member of the "Back to Work" committee or antiâ€"strikers, when inâ€" formed of the rumour that his comâ€" rades would "rush" the picket lines. "I fully believe the strikers thought up that "line" so officials would be kept busy while they themselves ‘cooked up‘ some mischief," he told The Chronicle. Cory Says New Relief Plan Will Boost Civic Burden President Mayors‘ Association Checks Over Deal "Both plants were primarily closed to avoid any precipitation of trouble, and not as a lockâ€"out," said Mr. Martin. KITCHENER, Feb. 23. â€" Union officials said here late yesterday it was "not impossible that the United States Rubber Co. would soon be strikeâ€"bound" as are both the Doâ€" minion Rubber Co. and Merchants Rubber Co. here. The United States Rubber Co. is the American affiliate of the Dominion Rubber System, and, according to the union official, has a large percentage of union emâ€" ployees. _ "The Dominion Tire factory will definitely not open today," General Manager J. A. Martin told The Chronicle this morning, in reply to rumours that strikeâ€"breakers might "rush" picket lines at both the Doâ€" minion _ and _ Merchants â€" Rubber plants in an attempt to break the strike. SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT Strikers Maintain They Will Retaliate If Picket Lines Rushed Even Strikeâ€"Breakers Say Rumour All "Eyeâ€"Wash" Vol. 83, No. 16 ONTAԤ= * x 427 ‘ . ~1, ; F T M & 4 T ' ‘ad ,‘-â€", ;‘rf‘ ~:‘-”$-g ‘m 2 ;" 6 *4 ‘ 4 j [3 ) C | TUESD k * 8 ' AND wl > | FRIDA â€" & L 4 10 TRADE BOARD ANNUAL HERE NEXT FALL An even of interest took place on Tesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock at the home of Mannasseh Martin‘s when their eldest daughter, Selina, beâ€" came the bride of Sydney Gingrich son of Rev. Addison Gingrich and Mrs. Gingrich of the 6th of Peel. Covers were laid to about forty guests. Hamilton paid $48,880 last month against $27,500 in January, 1938; Kitchener, $6,800; against, $3,900; Niagara Falls, $12,77014 against $8,â€" 111.70; Brantford, $1%,071.20 against $13,719.90; Bellevilie, $2,604.09 Asking for a discussion in practice of the county in disposal of hospital bills, Mr. Strasser pointed out the youth, until eight months ago, had lived in Waterloo with his parents. After removing to Mannheim, in Wilâ€" mot township, the youth underwent an operation in the hospital According to Commissioner Strassâ€" er after he had ‘been unable to pay the bill, it was submit! to the counâ€" t¢ clerk and furmed ‘x:-‘ f "It was subsequently forwarded to the parents of this youth;/ who live in Waterloo, and I contend they cannot be held responsible as their son has not been a resident of ‘Waterioo for more than eight months," stated the commissioner, citing the threeâ€"month residence ruling. "If the youth had not left more than three months preâ€" vious, his parents or Waterloo would ave been responsible," he declared. (Continued on Page 3â€" The couple will reside with the bridegroom‘s parents. t "There can be no saving but in reality thére will be an increased cost to municipalities under the proâ€" posed setup for 1939," Mayor Cory declared. s t Labor Minster Rogers recently anâ€" nounced in the House of Commons the Federal Government would pay 40 per cent., the Provincial Governâ€" ment 40 per cent., and the municipaâ€" lities 20 per cent of relief costs. Onâ€" tario Government officials explained the new basis would not not take ecect until April 1. Mayor Cory set forth relief costs born by six Ontario cities in January, 1939, compared with those of Januâ€" ary, 1938, when the governments and municipalities paid ohethird of the the total costs each. KITOHENER. â€"â€" Commissioner E. Strasser yesterday told Kâ€"W Hospiâ€" tal board he did not believe County C‘erk Samuel Cassel had any right to submit a hospital bill to the parâ€" cnts of a youth who for the past eight months had lived at Mannheim, near here. (By our Hawkesville Correspondent) Will Investigate East West Street Miss Selina Martin Hawkesville Bride Strasser Again Takes Issue With County was voiced bere yesterday, prior to session of the C.U.P.4.court, by Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Suporin t Arthur P. Puilam. ‘There are cases listed this week, he told Review. "The increase evém‘In this county pointing out that last November, is most disconcerting," he declared, only 20 cases were brought before the court. The number, he said, had gone up steadily since then. ‘"The size of the court this month is the largest ever held here, and is absolytely indicative of a flagrant disregard of moral standards," he deâ€" clared KITCHENDR.â€"Alarm over the inâ€" crease of illegitimacy in this country Hlegitimacy On Increase NEW â€" HAMBURG.â€"The vilâ€" lage council met in session on Monday night and received the auditors‘ report showing everyâ€" thing in order. The auditors reâ€" commended _ that when one cheque is issued for several sinall accounts that the items be enumerated on the back of the cheque. The now famous "East and West street" was discussed. Its name is confusing. Recently a poâ€" lice court case magistrate voiced h‘s criticism pointing out it had to be one or the other. Reeve Hostettler will investigate the matter and submit a report. (By Chronicle Corresponaent} (Continued on Page 8) Can Be No Saving i _ "I am going to give him the miniâ€" mum sentence," replied Magistrate Blake. "If I could Fi" him a less severe duress, I would most certainâ€" ly do so!" ttwl to a 50â€"mileâ€"perâ€"hour chase in the “Fark. police testified. 1 *"The only safe course that the court can take to protect society is ‘to, put this man out of the way for a while," commented Crown Atâ€" torney W. P. Clement, moving for sentence. In scarcely more than a minute the ircident ‘was over and Kuhn conâ€" tinued his speech almost immediateâ€" Iy. The fight was participated in by perhaps a dozen "storm troopers" and at least an equal number of poâ€" lice were used to break it up. Greenâ€" taum appeared conscious as the poâ€" lice, moving in a running wedge, lifted him above thei heads and rushed out with him. Although his trousers had been]n‘ her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. rpped off, Greenbaum did not apâ€" Wm. Haffner, where she received meâ€" pear seriously hurt. He was hustled ldical attention. She is doing as well to a nearâ€"by police station. as can be expected. NEW YORK.â€"Fighting broke out cn the stage of Madison Square Garâ€" den at a mass meeting of the proâ€" Nazi Germanâ€"American bund. A man later identified by police as Isidore Greenbaum, 26, a hotel worker, jumped to the stage while National Bund Leader Fritz Kuhn was speaking and advanced toward Kuhn. Uniformed ‘storm troopers" knockâ€" ec the man to the floor and beat him severely. City policemen leaped to the platform, pulling the victim fiom the storm troopers. His clothâ€" ing in sheds, he was hustled by poâ€" lice from the Garden. trustees of the police villages of St.| fu Jacobs and Conestogo and members| the of the Township Council with Mr.}sin G. Murray Bray, B.A., of Kitchener,| _ was held here on Wednesday eveâ€" ay, ning to discuss matters pertainingflex] to the terminating or modifying of| pe the ‘old agreements between the Teâ€"| at; spective villages and the council.!o" Reeve Chas. Schuett acted as chairâ€" pe man and Township Clerk Noah| M Stroh explained by actual figures the | * alleged injustices of the working: Co under these old agreements. | mi Fights Mark Huse Nazi Rally May Need Court Order To Deal With St Jacobs __ In his defence, the accused told the court he had been given the car just a few minutes before he was captured by police after the vehicle became moored in a snowâ€"bank in ‘Victoria Park. The arrest was seâ€" directed. Miller was found guilty of theft of an automobile at a previous hearâ€" ing. His sentence will date back to the time of his arrest, which was made about a month ago, the cadi W only four days ng{e Ernie er, Lancaster St. W., Kitchener, was sentenced to jail for one year on a charge of theft by Magistrate John R. Blake, Wednesday. Released From Pen Four Days Gets Year CONESTOGO. â€" A meeting of ln his earlier days the late Pope Pius XI achieved considerable fame as a mountaineer and scaled most of the wellâ€"known Alpine peaks. After his accession to the Papal Throne he one day told a party of Canadians visiting in Rome that he had always been interested in the Canadian Rockies and that at one time he had hoped to visit them. ‘There were several mountains there, he said, that he would very much have liked to Released from Kingston penitenâ€" Pope Pius XI and Canadian Rockies Warez1oo, Ontarto, Famar, |be arranged in this case. Council ‘tt its next meeting will no doubt order that the case with St. Jacobs , be dealt with in accordance with the }Mnnicipal Act by applying to the : County Judge for an order to terâ€" ! minate the agreement. The fates directed his path to other heights culminating in the Chair of St. Peter, but the story was brought back to Canada and at the direction of Sir Edward Beatty a collection of photographs of the Rockies was bound together in a handsome portfolio of white calfâ€"skin and presented to His Holiness with the compliments of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Sir Edward received a most courteous and kindly acknowâ€" ledgment which is now preserved in the Company‘s archives. (By our St. Clements Correspondent) An unfortunate accident happened in the local Separate School yard, when Helen Gles, 12â€"yearâ€"old daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gles, fell on the ice and broke a leog. She was n:oved across the road to the home +i her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haffner, where she received meâ€" Breaks Leg In School Yard Mishap _ "We are in a difficult position, not knowing just when We can expect to erect a new building," declared Comâ€" missioner Strasser, pointing out the old structure may "bo entirely inade yaate within three or four . years. The board said they did not think the refrigeration plant would suffice very long. Name MovieQuiz Winners Monday fused to give in to any change of the former pact which has existed the former pact which has existed since 1905. A further meeting has been arranged with Conestogo and it is expected an agreement can and will _ At the last mw ane® parthve l _ * Chairman C. N. urged that s J some remedy be made to avert the $# | old wing from becomiifg a frap in the j | event of fire. Commissioner J. H.| |Ram Samammpntstwer‘L~ Franks said he uum:g: eorrhlor! could be constructed for about $1,000. | JAMES Y. MURDOCH, K.C. Commissioner Rsta Strasser be recently appointed Director of the lieved the expendiute would be imâ€"‘ Mutual Life Assuance Company of practical, pointingâ€"Obt it"would only Canada and up to Monday a member be a matter of five Or ten years beâ€" of the Canadian National Railways‘ fore an entire new main building Directorate, who has resigned his would have to replace the old one. _ ;railway post "becauso of lack of We are in a difficult position, not sound business methods." Mr. Murâ€" knowing just when We can expect to doch is reported to have protested erect a new building," declared Comâ€":strongly political patronage on the missioner Strasser, pointing out the Canadian National Railway operaâ€" old structure may l\n entirely inade t‘on, and the C.N.R. Board‘s decision yaate within three or four years. to build the $12,600,000 Railway Terâ€" Hundreds of thousands of theatreâ€"goers participated in the novel contest, and interest in the winners has been at a high point since the contest closed. Winners in the $150,000 Movie Qulz contest conducted in theaâ€" tres throughout the continent during the latter months of 1938 will be announced from the stage of the Waterloo Theatre on Monâ€" day night, February 27th. St. Jacobs trustees adamantly reâ€" (Continued on Page 3) 24, 1939 Besides her husband she is surâ€" vived by three sons and three daughâ€" ters, Leo, Hanover, Albert, 9th conâ€" cession Wellesley Tp.. and E4 at home. Mrs. Peter Kuntz, Mrs. Simon Bender, Mris. Robert Forwell. all of St. Clements,. There are also 37 grandchildren, six great grandchil dren, also one brother, Aonia B. Die trich of St. Agatha and four sisfers, Mrs. John Schneider, Mrs. Peter Greyerbichl, Miss Lena Schneider, all of St. Agatha and Mrs. Peter Moâ€" ser, Bamberg. Funeral services were held on Sat urday with burial hore. A life long resident of Waterloo county passed away on Friday afterâ€" noon in the person of Mrs. Clemens Esbaugh, nee Agatha Diétrich, aged 77. She contracted double pneumoâ€" nia and was only sick two days. lesley Tp on Born in St. Aatha, she was marâ€" ried in 1883 to Clemens Esbaugh and lived o a farm on the 9th line, Welâ€" Mr. Howe in his reply promised to see members of the Board who, he beâ€" lieved, were equally concerned about the matter. Mrs. Clemens Esbaugh On February 13, Mr. Murdoch wrote Hon. C. D. Howe, minister of transport, ‘"in view of the widespread newspaper criticism of the action taken by the Board in respect of the Montreal terminals an‘ explanatory statement should have been issued long before this by the president." An indication of the futile efforts at econonty under the C.N.Râ€"CP.R. coâ€"operation plan is given by Mr. Murdoch who mentions "difference of opinion" on several coâ€"operative matters. Urging Mr. Hungerford‘s resignaâ€"| tion he suggests that Transport Mln-! ister Howe attend the next. Board meeting as. "I am sure an expression | from you to the other directors would ; be given great consideration." i Unofficially Mr. Murdoch‘s resigâ€" ration is said to be linked with opâ€" position to factors connected with the $12,500,000 Canadian National Railways terminal in Mortreal. This move is claimed by the opposition to be part of the pork ‘barrel program being employed by the Liberal Govâ€" ernment to get votes at the next elecâ€" tion. Will Decide Opponent For St. Jacob A‘s The government has on many occaâ€" sions made much of the fact that the Canadian National Railways system was divorced from politics but Mr. Murdoch‘ reveals something of the influence exerted by cabinet on the board. tBy Chronicle Correspondent) OTTAWA, Feb. 24.â€"Lack of "sound business. judgment" in the operation of the Canadian National Railways and his failure to force the resignation of President S. J. Hungâ€" erford on this ground is the official reason given by Jamies Y. Murdoch for his resignation from the Direcâ€" torate of the C.N.R. Lack of "Sound Business Methods by C.N.R. Board" Causes New Mutual Life Director To Resign Railway Post minal in Montreal Resignation Of‘ C.N.R. Head Murdock Asks Asks Hungerford Resign Rail Post ST. CLEMENTS Passes. Included in the procession was the late King George V and Queen Mary and all members of the royal family who waved in friendly greetâ€" ing to the peog]e which thron?d the streets. Mrs. Egerdee remembers in She vividly recalls how she and other employees of the dairy, uron hearing a commotion. nearby, quickâ€" l{ left their work and hurried to the end of the street where they saw the Royal rrocession as it passâ€" ed through their town. S arin when their Royal Highnesses were the Duke and Euchess of York and Mrs. Egerdee was a young girl of sixteen working in a dairy in Plyâ€" mouth. She is Mrs. Gordon Egerdee, who was born in Netley, near Southampâ€" ton, and as far as it has been posâ€" sible to ascertain is the only person in this community who has ever seen Their Majesties, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. (By Chronicle Correspondent) recalls seeing the royal family in NEW DUNDEE.â€"There is one| London at the age of thirteen. When woman residing in this village to &ustioned as to her desire to see whom the impending visit of the‘the King.and Queen in the spring, King and Queen to Canada will Mrs. Egerdee, who is the mother of bring back memories of girlhood three small children, replied: "I‘ll days in merry old England. | be utisfie'sl if only my children can She is Mrs. Gordon Egerdee, who |s¢e them. ~ was born in Netley, near Southampâ€"|Saw Late King, ton, and as far as it has been posâ€"| _ There is still another woman of sible to ascertain is the only person English birth in the person of Mrs. in this community who has ever seen | Alva Saltzberry, living oneâ€"half mile Their Majesties, King George VI|south of the village, who is proud and Queen Elizabeth. to say that as a girl of ten years, !t all happened back in the d.ys;she had the honor of curtsying to when their Royal Highnesses were the late King George V and Queen Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leis spent Monâ€" day. in Conestogo. Waterlooâ€"Goal, Dunbrook; deâ€" fence, Martin, W Bauer; centre, Lang; wings, Brill, Weyman; subs, Ernst, R Bauer, J Bauer, Cotey. Refereeâ€" Dinty" Moore. The funeral of the late Mrs. Remains Interred. Lohr was held on Friday, Feb. 17th, at the Reformed Mennonite Church here. Sittlerâ€"At Hawkesville, Feb. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Noah M. Sittler, a daughter, (Mary). harmerâ€"At Plattsville, Feb. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Harmer, a son. Erbâ€"At Third line of Wellesley, Feb. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Erb, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gascho and daughter Edna of Poole, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht. â€" Mrs. C. Schmidt returned to her home after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Noah Wagler at Millbank. Mr. Murray Chalmes spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Toronto. Will See Their Majesties Soon For Second "ime SS ll&uL‘HIB. â€"a Siskino put on a tmornlnod spurt in the third periodtNat was worth three goals, but Hewson came back with one for the Lions on a breakâ€" away with McCaig that eased the pressure and clinched the game for the visitors. Martin accounted Waâ€" terloo‘s first and third goals of the period with R. Bauer and J. Bauer combining for the other. Brantfordâ€"Goal, Wilson; defence, McCaig, Vansickle; centre, Hewson; wings, Kennedy, Reise; subs, Butchâ€" er, Aslin, Brewster,, Torti. @ Lions ran in three more in the second period, one of which caromed into the net off Dunbrook‘s cheek. The Waterlco goalie stayed in there after, a minute‘s rest. Butcher got the first on a blue line shot and Brewster made it 3â€"0 when he took Aslin‘s pass to score from pointâ€" blank range: McCaig‘s goal ended the scoring for the period and alâ€" most ruined Dunbrook‘s stay in the Waterloo net. He came out for the third with a bad bruise just under his right eye. . ts Lions were at the top of their game and used a weight advantage of about 15 pounds a man to splenâ€" did advantage. Their checks were legitimate though, as a result of which the game was clean throughâ€" out. ‘The winners took a onegoal lead in the first period on a goal by Kennedy with Reise supplying the pass when only two minutes remainâ€" ed to be played. . KITCHENBR.â€"A distinct advantâ€" ago in weight coupled with a return to their top notch form proved to be cmough to enable Brantford Lions to stay in the Junior B playâ€"offs against Waterloo Siskins, here last night. By virtue of their victory, Lions will meet Siskins, probably in Galt, for the third and fina!l game of the series, Lions Whip . Siskins To Knot Series GALT.â€"B. J. McFayden is the QH.A. executive who has announced that Waterloo Siskins and the Brantâ€" ford Lions would play their third game in the group playoffs here on Monday night. These are two of the most evenly matched junior B teams in the O.H.A., with only a goal differâ€" ence in their play all season. Twin City Trade Boards Host To Large Convention PLAY AT GALT KINGWOOD Births M"I along with a group of other children while walking down the aisle of a Presbyterian Church in Birmingham at the conclusion of a service which Their Majesties had attended. Mrs. Saltzbeery also recalls seeâ€" ing the former King and Queen at A 'lhy Day program in her native village. W{uen asked if she rememâ€" bers anything special about their appearance or costume, she said: "I can still see in my mind the purple velvet hat that Queon Mary wore." Mrs. Saltzberry expressed her great desire to see King Gcorge VI and Queen Elizabeth and is especially inâ€" ’t‘er‘s!_ed in their forthcoming visit to Among those who attended the family birthday varty in honor of Mrs. L. Fried on Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. Brighton and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Greulich and son Ronald, of New Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Scott and family of Galt. At Road Convention. Mr. A. Bricker is spending a few days in Toronto attended the Good Roads convention held at the Royal York Hotel. Mark Birthday. The World‘s Day of Prayer will be observed on Friday, Feb. 24th, with a union service to be held in the Evangelical Church at 2.30 p.m. Literary Group Meets. The Roseville Literary Society held a successful skating party at the Ayr rink last Saturday evening. The young people‘s classes of the Evangelical Sunday School held an enjoyable social at the home of Mrs. L. Fried last Tuesday evening. Attend Banquet. Mrs. C. Swartz, the Misses Bessie Hope and Eva Becker, and Messrs. George Hope, George Perrin and Melvin Becker Attended the Waterâ€" loo County Christian Endeavour Union banquet held at the Granite C!lub. Kitchener, on Saturday eveâ€" Enjoy Social. Hydro workmen were busilyâ€"enâ€" gaged during the day in clearing away broken limbs of trees which had fallen across wires and in the afternoon sanding operations were carried out on the village streets as an aid to motorists. Severe damage to fruit trees in orchards was also reported throughout the community. World‘s Day of Prayer. (By Chromicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE.â€"For the first time this winter, the lowâ€"lying land in the southern part of the village was partially inundated by flood waâ€" ters on Monlay as a result of Sunâ€" day‘s heavy rains. Orchards Are Damaged By Weekend Storm The Waterloo and _ Kitchener Boards of Trade will handle the local details of the convention and the outside program, Mr. Beaton told The Chronicle. _ ‘The sessions in Toronto this week passed resolutions which will be forâ€" warded to the Ontario government, including one asking the province to consider means of relieving the load of taxation now on real estate; and a second resolution urging that all tourist homes in the province be inâ€" spected before being placed on the "recommended" list for tourists. It is expected that several hundred delegates will attend the convention here next fall, and that tours of Twin ‘City‘s leading industrial plants and tbusiness offices will be conducted for the benefit of the delegates. . The invitation was extended last spring by C. N. Weber of Kitchener, who was not able to be present at the opening day‘s meetings this week. The cause of the Twin City was championed by Mr. Beaton, and was accepted by the President of the Bay, Fort William and other cities Ontario body. Invitations from North also extended were deferred for the 1939 gathering. g0> Waterloo and Kitchener will play hosts to the annual meeting of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce next November 23rd and 24th, according to President J. R. Beaton of the Waâ€" terloo Board who returned yesterâ€" day from the executive council ses sion at Toronto this week. (Continued on Page 8) ROSEVILLE TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Price 3 Cents