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, "Ald. Meinzinger, after blasting to the four corners of the earth that Kitchener‘s police force were ‘corâ€" rupt, crooked, and a body of paraâ€" sites‘, and even after lambasting the commission because they did not meet earlier to hear his alleged charges, came before the commission with the admission he had nothing to say," Mayor Gordon told The Chronicle. "Apparently the newsâ€" paper publicity was all he was after!" This was the answer given: by Mayor George W. Gordon, today, following an attack on him in a preâ€" pared statement yesterday by Ald. Jos. Meinzinger. The alderman, in yesterday‘s statement, indicated he would ask the mayor to request the resignation of Chief Constable Wilâ€" liam Hodgson. "I am not attempting to answer Ald.. Meinzinger, because thus far, anything he has had in the newsâ€" paper is not worth answering, but it does seem a shame that when the Mayor and nine members of the city council earnestly strive to keep up the good name of our city, that one member can blast our good inâ€" tentions with most unfavourable and unwarranted publicity," continued the mayor. _ ‘"‘The majority of people know Ald. Meinzinger by now, and are fully aware, I believe, of his high political aspirations. It is my belief they have come to the conclusion that this is all ‘politics‘ rather than an endeavour to clean up anything he thinks not right. 0 "As far as I personally am conâ€" cerned, if the citizens of Kitchener wish to make him mayor, for which office I think he is striving, that is up to them, but I have been reâ€" quested to be chief magistrate durâ€" ing the current year, and that I will continue to be," declared Mayor Gordon, ‘"During my private business career, I have carried on with a code of ethics perhaps over the head of Ald. Meinzinger. I have endeayâ€" KITCHENER, May 18.â€""I intend to demand an immediate meeting of the police commission to halt this loudâ€"mouthed _ controversy, _ even though the commission does not plan to meet for another month." "During my â€" private bugingnl It is announced this week that Dr. career, I have carried on with a C. K. Mader will have an assistant, code of ethics perhaps over the head}l fourth year student from the Vetâ€" of Ald. Meinzinger. I have endeavâ€" erinary College, Gueiph. He will ored at all times, to carry on my spend two weoks making practical public life in a similar manner and observation work in milk and food at last Monday‘s meeting I was fully| inxpection. But comparatively few heard these expressions of loyalty and adâ€" miration. For the crowds who thronged _ the _ ramparts _ above Wolfe‘s Cove and stood four and six deep along the route of the royal parades the thrill lay in a sight of the tall, fairâ€"haired monarch and his gracious lady. Mayor Gordon Scores Alderman For Attack On Kitchener Police Force In a reply he handed the premier, His Majesty expressed belief the tolerance in which the two great races of Canada live togetber is an example to the entire world. 4 Later, at a Dominion Government luneheon, speaking in a slow,.clear, unfaltering voice, the King declared the ‘"spirit of Quebec is a happy fusion of a vigorous spirit of enterâ€" prise and of ancient traditions proudly guarded." _ Queen here and he ‘im;?:'fd"t'}}'e"“j'é';, respect, loyalty and affection" of the people. _ _ It was distinetly French Canada‘s day and the first visit Their Majesâ€" ties made was to the Quebec Legisâ€" lative Building where they heard Premier Duplessis say the people of his vsr,ovince were "overjoyed and privileged" to have the King and 1P oo dfi mt se Irilndadind trtaafsnuadacd: of Canada tonight closed Their| , A SP°Ci@! ceremony marked the Majesties‘ first day on Canadian soil.‘< >@nd40ning of the C.PA. branch line In a busy 12 hours which never °OW Listowel to Linwood Saturday saw them lose their smiles or good 2{!°"n00n. A 77"'“""‘&"“ yeteran nature, they met a tumultuous welâ€"‘ Wa8 at the throttle when the line come everywhere they went. |opened and closed. Mr. Fair enginâ€" Their l?ajesties, welcomed on the ©°red the train over‘these tracks Empress of Australia by Prime @lmost continuously from 1908 to Minister Mackenzie King and Jusâ€" 1926, when he as supgrannuated. tice Minister Lapointe, later heard| Mr. Fair drove the same engine on the prime minister say at a luncheon &!! his "runs" between Listowel and that "today, as never before, the Linwood. On one occagion the train throne has become the centre of our was blocked for almost a week near national life" and that the welcome Linwood. they would receive everywhere ‘"is‘ A crowd of 300 spectators was on bound up in a very special way with hand for the event. History was the admiration that all Canadians made then when Listowel became feel for the qualities of heart and connected with the large metropoliâ€" ;l;:.l:c;er wtnqh y:u p;rsseflge}â€"-for}zan centres through the medium of on are in yourselves. |this branch I‘ne. History was made AT“"” Quebec ll-°’l‘::‘!~ ,, again Saturday when it was the first dmrt se g.l:tgl.itt yvicite":fi!‘nig.ll}a.‘g:.s line in Ontario to be abandoned unâ€" In a busy 12 hours which never saw them lose their smiles or good nature, they met a tumultuous welâ€" come everywhere they went. â€" %J-_Efient Reception by French. I BEC, May 17â€"A magnificent dinner at which the King and Queen | sat down with old Quebec blueâ€"} bloods and notables from other parts i of Canada tonight closed Their| Majesties‘ first day on Canadian soil.‘ Business was at a standstill and households were emptied. Mothers brought infants into the‘ streets, placing them in high chairs along the curbside. Aged women and men, some of them just about able to habble, were seated in chairs all along the royal route in lower town districts. Hours before the time set for the sovereigns tomake their appearance the procession route was thronged ov& fineâ€"mile length. Approximately 9,000 policemen, soldiers, scouts and cadets lined the streets and kept the crowds in check. Workers Cheer. All along the route the King and Queen were enthusiasticâ€" ally cheered, but it was in St. Sauveur and St. Malo, workingâ€" c{nu distriet:, tllmt 'I;heir Majesties were zreebfi with the 4hA emnatact Mowlec ag .20 ivr the greatest display of warmth. Never in its history had this 381â€"yearâ€"old city witnessed a demonstration â€"like that given the King and Queen when they drove about the city, â€" . P wn?dm' llfi:z_l'l.---li‘ruench C‘ut‘oh 'lg]:xtidld ul‘l extending an e; making welcome eir George and Queen Elizabeth. Vasfi Crowd Acclaims R And jueen At Quebec Vol. 838, No. 22 K!NG AND QUEEN ROYALLY ACcLAIMED ‘"Why the delay in serving it? I‘m ready to let the xublic know the facts," declared Ald. Meinzinger. "The sooner I Eet it the better I will like it. Now the thing is out in the open, and I‘m prepared to make it a fight to the finish." SHAKESPEARE. â€" William Cleâ€" ment, Jr., 17â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clement of Shakeâ€" speare, had a lucky escape from serious injury Monday night when a tractorâ€"pulled dise passed over his body, causing only minor bruises. Harold Daufman, solicitor for the constable, told The Chronicle the writ to be instigated against the alderman was sequel to a charge of theft laid against Stephenson by | Ald. Meinzinger. The officer, was exonerated by }he police commission ‘ on Monday. | Farm Lad Has Narrow Escape Clement was helrin‘f &A zrour of bor\ making a ball diamond in a field. He fell off the dise which was being pulled by the tractor and the sharp wheels passed over his bod'y from the chest down. The boy‘s back, arm and ankles were bruised. Ald. Meinzinger, in yelurdny'-) Mr. Heist, who was a member of statement, said fi "would welcome the congregation of Knox United issuance of the writ for slander and Church, had taken an active part in damages of $10,000 against him by the Ontario Osteopathic Association, Constable _ Douglas Stephenson. ’éu well as the American Osteopathic Harold Daufman, solicitor for the Assocation, having served as an constable, told The Chronicle the officer in both. He was a Kiwanian “;!("lt to be instigutle? against the and a member of Grand River Lodge, n @wwaw quas 2220 uoo e e t C ood ENGAGE VETERINARY sTUDENT prepared and willing to end this pclice situation, bui no other g!-,'r'ges were laid before us," he said. . ts "" IKITOHENER.â€"Edgar Heist, wideâ€" Ma&or Gordon told The Chronicle !y ‘known Kitchener osteopath, died that the press would not be excluded On Monday in his sittyâ€"ninth year. from future meetings of the ¢om_|'l‘he late Mr. Heist was born near mission ‘"regardless of whether it‘s Kitchener and had spent the greater a personal matter being discussed, or|Part of his life here. In 1902 he graâ€" not". "I wouldn‘t ilve allowed duated from the America School of them to be excluded on Monday if Osteopathy in Kirksville, Mo., and I had known the nature of the in 1905 was married to Mary Lewis, chl‘r_g_e we were to hear," he stated.\by whom he is survived. Madlor Gordon told The Chronicle that the press would not be excluded from future meetings of the comâ€" mission ‘"regardless of whether it‘s a personal matter beini discussed, or not". "I wouldn‘t have allowad It is learned this week that Hon. T. B. ‘McQuesten: will start work shortly to complete highway between Freeport and Kitchener. This is part of the original fourâ€"lane highway Railway officials‘ were gubsts at the Community Clwb banquet Friday night. W. E. McGill, divisional suâ€" perintendent, W. Robinson, divisionâ€" al engineer, A. F. Harrington, roadâ€" master, H. C. Creighton, bridge and building master.‘ TO START ROAD WORK. plan Town officials and business men present, included Councilior S. J. Kemip, Col. E. D. Benett, John Livâ€" ingston, one of the first agents at Listowel, Agerial Schinbein and Walâ€" ter Badley, son of the agent, rode on the officlals‘ car to the first cross road outside Listowel. Mr. Fair drove the locomotiÂ¥e this distance and. he too al hul‘; nong l‘hâ€"(“;'b: when Engincnl*','f..\’,um‘ fook ever the controls. > *, IC.P.R. Line;Closed At LinwootgAfler der the joint coâ€"operative ;afc‘y_;f the C.P.R. and C.NAR. 31 Years Service *‘v’.«‘;‘ & 17€ ©4 "?!1‘ otsw m C Porer W"""’ ~" Cp w ;\’*‘%w .o exmaniin®‘ch uuing.. /. "~ e :) " A T 1 O En N e ner o Te d ucA e 2 ues stt Dr. Heist was born at Nine Pines, near Kitchener, Jan. 12, 1871, the son of the late ‘Mr. and «Mrs. Simon B. Heist. Besides his widow he is survived by three brothers and one sister, Harvey Heist, Salt Lake City, Utah; Dr. Albert Heist, Geneva, N.Y.; Melâ€" vin Heist, Putnam, ‘Texas and Miss Laura Helst, Kithener. He was preâ€" deceased by one sister, Mrs. J. N. MacRae, Galt, and one brother, Claude Helst. The remains rested at the Ratz Bechte] Funeral Home until the funâ€" eral on Wednesday. Rev. G. B. Mcâ€" Lennan, pastor of Manor Road Unitâ€" ed ‘Church, Toronto, and former pasâ€" tor of ‘Trinity United Church, will officiate, assisted by Rev. G. H. Thomas of Erin. former pastor of Knox United Church. Entombment at Woodlawn Mausoleum. Safe Stolen At Hawkesville Edgar Heist, Osteopath, Dies At Kitchener grist mill at Hawkesville. The stolen motor car, used to ca the safe, somewhat dnmll:[ was found in front of the ownâ€" er‘s house at Waterloo the next day, from where it had been KITCHENER, May 17. â€" A 800â€"pound safe containing $15 in cash and the company‘s books was stolen dufinfi last night from the J. M. Martin This charming portrait of the Royal Family was was ,thf first Canadian photographer ever THE ROYAL FAMILY At two o‘clock the general proâ€" gram starts with a parade of repreâ€" eentative cattle chosen from Waterâ€" loo Cattle Herds. The Committee in charge of arrangements was pleased to recelve word that ‘Mr. 8. J. Chagâ€" son, Director of Agricultural Serâ€" vices, Province of Quebec, had conâ€" sented to come.and be the Guest Speaker. The famous Waterloo Band will supply music and enliven the occasion. A sports program is being arranged for the younger set. The Breeders‘ Clubs concerned are: Waterloo Holstein Breeders‘ Club, Waterloo District Jersey Cattle Club, Waterloo Advanced Registry Yorkshire Breeders‘ Club, Waterloo District Shorthorn Cattle Club and the Banner Counties Ayrshire Breedâ€" ers‘ Club. Each Breeders‘ Club will hold a separate program until the general Club will eat lunch as a separate program starts at two o‘clock. Each group. Prominent authorities, parâ€" tial to a particular breed, will assist that Club with its individual proâ€" Waterloo‘s Warden, W. D. Brill, chairman of the arrangements comâ€" mittee, extends an invitation to all thos interested in good live stock to apend the day in Waterloo County on June $th. The Grand River Valley Live Stock Improvement Field Day held in Galt last June proved such a sucâ€" cess that the ‘Waterloo District Breeders‘ Clubs plan another Joint Field Day to ‘be held in Waterloo Park, town of ‘Waterloo, on Thursâ€" day, June 8th. Livestock Field Day At Waterloo Thursday, June 8th __KITCHENER.â€"Two conferences| on Wednesday between the manageâ€" j ment and representatives of thei United Rubber Workers of America, called by M. S. Campbell, chief conâ€" ciliation officer of the federal deâ€" partment of labor, failed to end the strike at the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company of Canada, Limited. A spokesman for the union said neâ€" gotiations would continue. No Settlement In i"l'o ACCOMPANY ROYALTY Rubber Co. Strike / taken on the grounds of Windsor Castle by Gerald RichaM, who c to take pictures of the"Royal Family by "royal command". 19, C. F. Thiele, director of the Waâ€" terloo Band Festival, states that Mrs. George Senferth, wife of a prominent New York pianiet, an outâ€" standing cornetist will take part in the grand festival June 24. Leonard Falcone, of Michigan, fine baritons soloist and Rdwin (Betts, medalist of Niagara Falls will also contribute several numbers. _ That pureâ€"bred Holsteins from Waâ€" terloo County continue in steady deâ€" mand (by American buyers is seen in another shipment which left Waâ€" terloo on Tuesday for New Jorsey. It ts interesting to note that this particular buyer has been a consisâ€" tent buyer through A. B. Brubacher for the last decade. The Holsteins came from the herds of H. R. Gies, Jacobs, Amos Wilkinson, Wallenâ€" stein, Arthur ‘Thompson, Drayton, Enoch Martin estate, Floradale and Jra Snyder. Elmira: L American Buyers Want Fine Type of County Holsteins Another shipment is going fofiurd to the United States next Tuesday. WOMAN CORNETIST ENGAGED Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King Prime Minister of the Dominion of Canada, who will accompany Their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth on their tour of the Dominion. Eight Pages Although council had an option on the parish hall for $1,000, the buildâ€" ing committee first investigated the cost of erecting a new building and tenders were called. At the meeting Monday the church representatives agreed to the sale of the building at council‘s first offer of $900. The building committee is comâ€" posed of Reeve Charles Schuett, Deâ€" puty Reeve Herbert Strebol and Councillor Norman Wilkinson. council Dog Mothers 7 Pups And Eight Kittens; Ejects Mother Cat __CONESTOGO.â€"The building comâ€" mitee of Woolwich Township Counâ€" cil Monday purchased St. Matthow‘s Lutheran parish hall here for $900, subject to approval by council as a whole, it was announced following a meeting with representatives of the church. The building, which forâ€" merly was a church, will be used as a townsip hall. °0 ACCREAINB TCIN TOpresentatives ol| Hill admitted, when questioned, the church. The building, which forâ€"|{ha; they had not been wearing rubâ€" merly was a church, will be used as ber gloves as required iby hydro re a townsip hall. gulations. "We hardly ever use them The parish, hall, a solid brick except for working with the wires," building, 30 by 48 feet, is situated he stated. "As it was we only had two blocks west of the present townâ€"|one pair between us." ship hall which has ‘been used by. G. ‘L. Raus, supervisor of line township boards since 1905. ‘maintenance. shid tha huirn anval This building was sold to Jacob Kienzle at the meeting Monday for $200, also subject to approval by To Spend $900 For New Township Hall For Woolwich Tp. NEW DUNDBRE. â€"Quite an unâ€" usual incident occrarred‘ at the farm of Lincoln H. Cassel re cently which almost succeded in the temporary breaking down of the great barrier that has alâ€" ways existed between the cat and the dog. Seven collie pups were born in a comfortable nest in the barn and a few days later a cat gave birth to eight little kittens in the same spot. The mother dog took so much interâ€" est in looking after her inâ€" creased _ family > which â€" had reached a total of fifteen that whenever the mother cat apâ€" peared on the scene she would not permit her to come near the nest. (By Chronicle Correspondent) _ Both Kitchener and Waterloo 1t bnrluAvnl abserve the holiday. Markets of Kitchener and:> Waterâ€" loo will be held on Saturday next, May !q. despite the fact that a legal holiday will be abserved on this day by the banks, insurance compantes and others. The stores will remain open all day Saturday. Circulation figures show that the distribution of adult books in April this year was identical with April last year at 4.052 volumes. Raus said in his 26 years‘ service with hydro, he had never before seen & death .occur in the manner that Tokarchik was killed. Witnesses told the jury that the victim had been wearing leather gloves and was only handling the wooden butt of the 4 pole. * Market on May 20 Despite Holiday G. ‘L. Raus, supervisor of line maintenance, said the bydro comâ€" mission has outlined certain precauâ€" tions which are to be taken by workâ€" men. "In erecting a pole it is to be kept from contacting wires, and each man is supposed to either wear rubâ€" ber gloves or use ropes." Defer Action on Lighting System For Library The Waterloo _ Public Library Board deferred a decision on the installation of new lighting, as full attendance of members is desired. | "Whic this work was done in the crew‘s usual way, we feel had they adhered to hydro rules, this death ’mlg.ht have ‘been avoided and we re commend that hereafter the rules be etrictly adhered to," a rider to the verdict read. ‘The victim was one of three men sinking the pole to carry the 13,000 volt line. Clarence Hill, Kitchener, told the jury that all three had been shocked, but that Tokarchik had apâ€" parently ‘been all right until he walked away a few steps and then dropped suddenly. |© (Warden (Brill stated that he did |not know "ifâ€"we are any (better off with the government giving inâ€" ‘creased grants and then sending ‘more patients." |__‘"The government is collecting $60,â€" 000 a year from Kitchener citizens |on the gasoline tax and giving us tack $13,000," said Mayor Gordon. |"That is the same thing as trading & horse for a rabbit, in my opinion." According to evidence submitted, Tokarchik, a hydro lineman, was asâ€" sisting in replacing a pole along No. 7 highway, six miles west of Kitch KITOHENER.â€"A verdict of acciâ€" dental death from &n electric shock was returned by a coroner‘s jury under Chief County Coroner Dr. Ward ‘Woolner, here ‘Tuesday, enâ€" qulfln; into the death of Stanley rchik, 41, David St., Kitchener. Accidental Death Says â€" Coroner‘s Jury ,m at a meeting of the House of Refuge board of management. The statement came from the mayâ€" or after Manager Ed. Amos inâ€" formed the board "there are about ninety inmates in the institution who are demented," adding, "with Ino fence it is utterly impossible to keep these inmates off the high way." Manager Amos pointed out that he had spent "the best part of three days last week with one woman who |msisted on standing in the middle ‘of the pavement. "This woman has !since ‘been transferred to the Ontario Hospital at Hamilton." ‘There are !nbont 160 inmates in the House of Refuge, he stated. ' "I am always facing the possibility jof suspension by the provincial de |partment should one of the inmates ’-ander onto the road and get hurt, ‘end that is not a very nice position to ibe in," he told the ‘board. ' Reference was made to the new Ontario hospital at St. ‘Thomas by Warden W. D. Brill, who said there ar ‘"plenty of buildings" there. | "I have never seen that one, but I ihave seen the one at Woodstock," Mayor Gordon said. "It looks like the New York World‘s Fair except for the big ball." | As a solution to the probiem, Manâ€" ager Amos suggested that a separate building might be erected to house ‘this type of_inmate. He pointed out that patients are jbeing received reâ€" gularly from mental hospitals and the institution has to accept them under government orders. OneaP t Ciaton stoante Aimatiior ... ds d sc a C The board‘s opinion was that the government could not hold the manâ€" ager responsible in the matter of an accident when the institution is reâ€" quired to accopt_demented patients. KPDOHENBDR:â€""With ail the menâ€" hospitals that have ibeen erected by (Hepburn over the province, it does not seem necessary that people in that condition should be housed her," declared Mayor George W. Gorâ€" Too Many Mental Cases In Refuge Home Says Amos O % Price 3 Cents