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VOTE LIBERAL + VOTE FLYNN "Forward With Mackenzie King" Social Evening. The Misses Naom!, Valipa and Luâ€" enda Martin entertained about twenâ€" ty girl friends at their home Saturâ€" day evening in honor of Miss Vietta Give your baby chicks Roe Vitaâ€" food Chick Starter, the tested food which means so much to their fast growth, future health and eggâ€"laying ability. See your Roe Feeds dealer next time you‘re in town. Ask for the free Roe booklet on raising chicks for profit. m %o 5- o PLuUIPLY CTADTED A healthy, hungry, fastâ€"moving chick eats only 2 pounds of Roe Vitafood Chick Starter in its first 6 weeks! Why take any chances with your 1940 chicks, when so little of this complete, farmâ€"proven feed will ensure life and vigor? It‘s made fresh daily â€" is always fresh when you get it. CHICK 9 STARTER Sold by : RALPH KOCH, Kitchener J. M. MARTIN, Hawkesville FLORADALE For Consistency In Policy And Success In ‘"Canada‘s War Effort" A national government in Canada that would be a step along the path to socialistic governâ€" ment by a "SHADOWY COALITION OF THIRD PARTIES". . Under our system there must be government and opposition." I say to you "THAT A REAL MENACE TO DEMOCRACY LURKS IN ANY FUsSION. "g | â€"6-\ D -0 ' h e e s n o. 125 B esae ",, . *\ mc ce Ne m Aeret cce 1 . l o6 tie 2. S 189 in se w w i ons . t . "ol 4 y 2 2o _ S3 / [ s_;%>~ %% A# [ jz > e > Kraut Line Best â€"Miss Florence Stahlibaum returned to her home in Pilkington after spendng some time with Lorne Stahlâ€" baum‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman and Mrs. J. Spies spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. Ever Saw Says Bruin Manager The Sewing Circle of the Mennoâ€" nite Church met in the basement on Tuesday. BOSTON.â€"Something in the way Art Ross said it commanded attenâ€" tion, even allowing for the natural inclination of a hockey manager to glorify the performances of his own ‘‘Those Kraut Kids of mine make up the best forward line I have eÂ¥er seen," said the dour battler, letting a soft smile play over his usuallyâ€" grim features. "They‘re better than the Cook brothers and Frankie Baucher were in their heyday with the Rangers." * ‘That‘s what Ross declared the other day of Milt Schmidt, Woody Dumart and Bobby Bauerâ€"his Kraut Kidsâ€"as he watched them go through their paces at a practice. He said it so quietly and yet with such obvious enthusiaesm that it was easy to see he really is convinced of it. PORT COLBORNE.â€"Superior in every department, Kitchener routed Port Colborne 8â€"1 here Tuesday in the roundâ€"robin series for the O.H.A. intermediate _ "A" _ championship. The loss was the second for Port Colâ€" Mborne in the series. Checking fast and heavily, the loâ€" cals held their own in the first period but were completely outmatched by the faststepping Kitchener squad in the second and final sessions. ‘Bauer and Hause wore the stars for the winners, skating elusively and showing plenty of finish around the nets. Martin, brideâ€"elect and presented her with a towel shower. A pleasant evening was spent in contests, and progressive crokinole followed by dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, Lorne Murray and Betty spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington We Misses Eileen ‘Musselman of Waâ€" terloo and Ruby Musselman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at their homs here. "I don‘t say that they‘ll score more points while they‘re in the National Hockey League than the Cooks and Boucher did," Ross added. "I don‘t know just how many those fellows had when they finished, but it must have ‘been an awful lot. But the Krauts are still a better combination, both as individual players as as a line. Shirts Win Game At Port Colborne "I think they‘re faster, better puck carriers and better scorers. They might not run in as many goals as the Cooks and Boucher did because when the Cooks and Baucher played they got on the ice for a lot longer stretches, They had more playing time than the individual lines do now." Besides Goalie "Dolly" Doison, who was a real chip off the old block and saved his mates from a worse ‘beating, the New Hamburg lad, Clayt Stherer, was the Mites‘ bost pertormâ€" ‘er, with Bruce ‘Burdett also deseryâ€" ‘ln‘ special mention. For Waterloo, it was Lang, Voll, Shuttlieworth and ‘J. Bauer, kid brother of Bobbie Bau or, right winger of the famous "Kraut Line" of the Boston Bruins, who has two other brothers, W. and ‘IL Bauer, also performing for the Waterioo Siskins. ‘ Waterlooâ€"Goal, Hainsworth; de fense, Schlote and Martin; centre, J. Bauer; wings, Cressman and R. Bauâ€" ier; swbs, Lang, T. Voll, K. Voll, Shuttlieworth, W. Bauer. _ Siskins Post 7â€"3 Win Over Mites Prize winners at the progressive euchre social in the hall Monday evening were Mrs. (Dr.) McAnnish and Angus Voll of Linwood. Listowel 97â€"100th Batteryâ€"Goal, Buchan; defense, Walker and Camâ€" eron; centre, Thompson; wings, Morphy and G. Peppler; spares, J. Thompson, Simpson and N. Peppler. Miss Grace Pitts spent the weekâ€" end with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hyde in ‘Mil}bank. ‘The Y,P.U. will hold their March meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Foster, Wednesday evening. and outscoring Waterioo Siskins in the first period, at the end of which time they led 10, Stratford Mites faded badly in the next two frames and dropped the first game of their junior "B" O.H.A. group playoffs here Monday night by 74. ‘Miss Mildred Schmidt is spending a few weeks with friends in Waterâ€" loo. Stratfordâ€"Goal, Dolson; defense, Nickel and Scherer; centre, B. Burâ€" dett; wings, Ducharme and Stirling; subs B. , Shants, Blatchford, M. Shants, Hess, Wilkinson, Mavity. Refereeâ€"McKay, Hamilton. Machine Gunners Tops At Hockey Perth Regimentâ€"Goal, Falkingâ€" ham; defence, Hakirk and McRorie; centre, Schneider; wings, Brooks and Reith; spares, Lyons, Ashley, Stephan and Spiegelberg. KITCHENERâ€"Perth Regiment of Stratford qualified for the hockey finals of Military District No. 1 when they defeated the 97â€"100th Battery of Listowel in the third game of the semiâ€"finals playoffs here Tuesday afternpon, 3 to 0. Each team had won one game in the closeâ€"cut series. Tuesday‘s winner meet the survivor of a semiâ€"final series between Lonâ€" don and Windsor in a set of games to be played in conjunction with the district assaultâ€"atâ€"arms at London on ‘Thursday and Friday of this week. Ashley counted for two of the Perth Regiment goals, beating Buchâ€" an at the eightâ€"minute mark in the first period and again after 15 minâ€" utes of play in the second period. Schneider scored the other goal for the winners after 11 minutes of play in the first period. Habkirk supplied assists on two goals. Neither team scored in the final period. ‘Campbell Shantz attended the aucâ€" â€"Dr. Manion, Port Stanley, July 2739 CROSSHILL Mrs. M. Shantz spent Saturday with relativeos in Waterloo. J. Rausch topped all bowlers last week with a three game score of 957 and a single of 390. One of the pinboys, Bill Sweeting, spilled the maples for a 376 single to show that he knew the game from both ends of the alley. The ladies were also doing some fine bowling no less than eleven scores of over 250 being rolled with D. Decker being tops with 284. tion sale of Adam Hahn in Heidelâ€" hberg. giate girle, . ts were ahead 64 at half time, Chariton acâ€" counted for all points scored by Kitchenerâ€"Peggy Spohn, Leona Charlton 8, Elleen Foell, Ruth Luelo, Jean Chivers, Alice Jones, Peggy Weist, Myrtle Steadman, Donella Poll, tSella Hryeyk. Tigers Drop 7â€"2 Decision At Acton In the other games Waterloo had one of their good days and took five straight from Dundas and Brantford defeated Preston nine points to two. Chute of Brantford with 1363 for his five games was high for the day with Aljoe of Kitchener second with 1327. The standing in the men‘s section to date: Kitchener, 64 points; Hamilâ€" ton, 61; Woodstock, 55; Waterloo 48; Dundas, 45; Preston, 44; Brantford, 41; and Galtâ€"38. Woodstockâ€"P. Bier 3, D. Ross 2, M. Dewan, M. Juniper 2, E. Geer, P. Such, H. Herbert, F. Moreland, J. Glabars, M. Temant, D. Pelton, K. Lioyd. * Waterlooâ€"Goal, Dunbrook; deâ€" fense, Ernst and Malcheskie; centre, Gildner; wings, Laing and Brinkert; Subs â€" Willis, Koppeser, Cotey, Schmaltz, Kropp, Brill. With The Bowlers At Sturm‘s Saturday‘s games in the Interâ€" City League found the gap closing between the leading Kitchener team and the remaining teams. Galt had an easy time ‘taking‘ the locals for seven points while Hamilton was pulling out on the long end of a seven to four count with Woodstock. ACTON.â€"Acton ‘Tanners defeated Waterloo Tigers, 7 to 2, here Tuesâ€" day in the first of the bestâ€"twoâ€"outâ€" ofâ€"three O.H.A. Intermediate ‘B" hockey group finals. The Tanners bagged three counters in rapid sucâ€" cession to force ahead early in a hardâ€"contested game, played at a fast pace throughout. Actonâ€"Goal, Woods; defence, Bayâ€" liss and ‘Molozzi; centre, Norm Morâ€" ton; wings Piher and Lindsay; subs â€"Terry, Bus Morton, Brush, Goy, Marzo, Mooney. Refereeâ€"Wilda Graber Refereeâ€"Ohesty Brill, Gugiph in the running iss senior girls‘ yofls here Tuos i an 87 victory All of the controls such as selfâ€". Knb | starter, choke, throttle and speedoâ€" ' “ U U “ u l “ I r b A I‘h A ll“ !. A meter are mounted on an instrument s k |board at the fromt and with tme as| _ MARCH 15â€"16 From KITCHENER \of a team of horses to pull the sleigh, To Stations ol‘!h“ -:d Fc‘..n'| to Corn:'lll'ln:u"x;.' U;bv;du;-" li;nd-yg. Peusr:;:, the machine is ready for use. Mr. Campbellford, Newmarket, ingwood, Meafor wme, Maot AY, * AFFY * ICSleman pomnted out the advantageg Sudbury, Capreol and west to Beardmore. Iflf his invention in that he can now TRAIN 20 FRIDAY MAR. 15 ALL TRAINS SATURDAY MAR. 16 | use the spreader in the winter time 0 ‘and that it does a better and qnick@rr P TORONTO job than hy handâ€"spreading. n nr oo o_ â€"â€"_ Only two horses are needed inâ€" Alse to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Nlnwr. Falls, stead of the customary three 'hmbo-- Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Stratford, Strathroy, oodstock. are used for the ordinary spreader ‘_hs hasdiilis for r':m_pl'_' j I i ctiontion and it still requires only one person fee han L oiA o. cte. came ve. to operate. Mr. Coleman has eatimâ€" | For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, etc., consult nearest A;;:;.n ated that the machine will haul 30 | loads a day as compared with 10| ‘:ANAD'AN NAI lONAL \loads by means of the former me | thod I *_*_‘ 10 days to make, but this is the prinâ€" ciple of its structure. Mr. Coleman removed the wheels from his fretilâ€" izer spreader and then placed it on a bob sleigh, on the front of which he installed the motor from a small car which is used to operate the «preader ’ "We want to be able to ask Mr.‘ King why he forced Mr. Mackenzie to resign as ‘Minister of National Deâ€"| fense," said Mr. Homuth. â€""I, and thousands of other Canadians, be lieve that we know. It was because he was incompetent, but we wunt' td know, and havé a right to know, why, when war broke out, the King Administration fired a man who only a few months previously, had been described as the best Minister of Naâ€"| tional Defense the country sver‘ had." INVENT ‘"There is even less national unity |ception to the fact that when a reâ€" in Conada now than there has been|porter attempted to speak at toâ€" at any tims since Confederation,"|night‘s meeting of the commission he Mr. Homuth asserted. "Yet, Mr.|was "utterly disregarded". King says this is the issue in this| Constables Pallister and Richber election. His excuse for the election | said at 10 o‘clock tonight they have was the vote of censure passed by|tendered their resignations. "We the Ontario Legislature, ~composed botb stated we had hoped to be given mainly of LAberals. Surely this doee A chance to answer any charge put not show a united Canada. forth against us and expressed regret "We want to be able to ask Mr.!‘that such had not been the case," King why he forced Mr. Mackenzie stated Pallister. ‘"This is nothing more or less than Hitler coming to life in Canada," deâ€" clared Mr. Homuth. "Are you going to allow any man to establish a poliâ€" tical dictatorsbip after this fashion? Mr. Kng wasn‘t even in Canada when we won the last war. We don‘t need him to win this one. 1 Mr. Homuth labelled the Prime Minister a "Canadian Hitler". Mr. King had said he would not join a National Government if one succeedâ€" ed in getting into power and would not permit any of his ministers to join. said the speaker. Members of the Liberal Party would not be alâ€" lowed to take part, he said. Says Unity is Less. dealing with the war effort. Fortunâ€" ately, we may still discuss the subâ€" ject fairly honestly from a platform. Maybe before the end of the camâ€" paign, some of us will be arrested for even this. If so, it will make a lively campaign." FRANK To their union were born six chilâ€" dren of whom vve are étill living. They are: Mrs. Emmanuel Schmidt of Baden; Mrs. Jacob Axt of Petersâ€" burg; Mrs. Irvin Gimbel of Breslau; Alvin of Ceylon, Sask., and Joseph of Kitchener. Thirteen years ago Mrs. Cressman‘s husband passed to his eternal reward and she went to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Em:â€" manuel Schmidt. Here she resided until two years ago wher she woent to live with another d&ughter, Mrs. Jacob Axt where her death took place. \ She resided with her parents in rural Waterloo until November, 1874, when she was united in marriage to Daniel E. Cressman. ‘Together the young couple took up residence on a farm in Blenheim township, Oxford County where for thirtyâ€"two years they lived. One of Mrs. Cressman‘s keenest hobbies was her flower garâ€" den and when, after these active years they retired to New Hamburg for nineteen years she still took great pride in displaying her beauâ€" tiful flowers to friends. Telephones were first used‘ in Kitchener in 1880 the year the comâ€" pany obtained its charter the speakâ€" er continued and the first two instruâ€" mentsâ€"which were purchased by ‘W. H. Breithauptâ€"are now in the posâ€" session of the Waterloo Historical Society. Telephone exchange serâ€" vice was first available in Kitchener in 1883 and the first list of subscribâ€" bers, issued in that year, contained 48 names. During the same year, a long distance line was built between Kitchener and Galt. A year later, Kitchener ‘became within "speaking distance" of Kingston and London, and in 1885 lines were completed to Montreal and from Stratford to Guelph via Kitchener. HANDLE COUNTY Mr. Long added that Waterloo‘s first telephones were also installed 60 years ago, and that an exchange was opened in this city in 1884. In January of the following year, Waâ€" terloo‘s first list of telephone subscriâ€" bers was printed. It contained 92 names. (Continued from Page 1) the newspapers but could only dis cern the large type headlines. (Continued from Page 1) velopment a more universal teleâ€" phone service at the lowest cost conâ€" stant with financial safety." Piad l.hhfi**'h,-hfi and to your health. it pours out aluers the proper nvumistonset is reach T that Wien Jay iew piis vst if wl leod in your intestines. You beâ€" coume stemmach and kidneys can‘t work tool "rotten" â€"heedachy, backachy, , dragged out all the time. Relieve yourself of these usiseries, as thouw FRUITâ€"ATIVES sict. sands haveâ€"with Fruitâ€"sâ€"tives, for 35 years Canada‘s largest solling liver remody. Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives stumulate your liver, bring prompt rolief â€" make you GI. u= Get Md_‘*’-mfi. It be the cause of your trou bles. uit it on t ioh ey, with {Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) ‘He told us that we had been disâ€" missed by the commission and that if we didn‘t hand in our resignations by eight o‘clock that night, we would be ‘thrown out‘." Pallister stated. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES Constable Pallister said that followâ€" ing the meeting of the Commission the four officers were called into the office of Chie? Hodgson. Constable Ed Byrne could not be contacted, although it was underâ€" stood he too had tendered his resigâ€" pnation. "I certainly feel we were unfairly treated by the Commission when we were not allowed to appear before them and defend ourselves," assertâ€" ed Constable William Howlett, re vealing he had tendered his resignaâ€" tion as requested. Constable Pallister served three and oneâ€"half years in the Great War and holds the Distinguished Service Medal. ‘The chief magistrate also took exâ€" ception to the fact that when a reâ€" porter attempted to speak at toâ€" night‘s meeting of the commission he was "utterly disregarded". Mayor Meinzinger pointed out that since he first instigated an investiâ€" gation of the police force a year ago, no less than six have been dismissed, while two other members are under suspension on various charges at the present time Vacancies will be filled immediately, he said. ‘"We have nothing to hide and the public has a perfect right to know what is going on and what we are doing with their money!" At the present time treatment of the police department question, is the main issue in our city and I have never yet known members of the press to treat such an issue unfairly. They are the only means by which the pubâ€" lic may know what we are doing," he asserted. "I never have believed in holding meetings behind closed doors," Mayâ€" or Meinzinger declared, commenting on exclusion of reporters from the meeting of the Comission, "and I take vigorous exception to action of the Commission today. I! King And Queen Sts., Kitchener §ATs====== || (Continued from Page 1) citizens have a right to know the facts if an officer is exonerated just as well as if he is discharged. DISMISS ‘"We‘ve got more men now than we need and we can‘t feed the unemâ€" ployed and yet Premier Hepburn has the audacity to urge that children be rushed into industry at the tenâ€" der age of 14 years, just so the maâ€" nufacturers can pay out less wages and kick out these "old" men who happen to have lost a few strands of hair from their heads," declared the speaker. "Apparently he is still tryâ€" ing to protect the big interests. ‘ ‘‘Premier Hepburn, the man who is subsidizing a northern industry has the gall not to allow entry of the C.LO., unions and what not into Onâ€" tario, despite the fact this industry admittedly has two coal mines with two C1.0. contracts down in United States", continued Millard. ‘"The inâ€" dustrialists are going to reap a harâ€" vest as in the last war but not the employees in their plants!" The speaker attacked Ontario‘s Preâ€" mier whom he alleged has suggested that children be taken out of school at the age of 17 as they will be needâ€" ed in industry. (Continued from Page 1) from all classesâ€"equal to the Tommy in the trenches," Millard de clared: "I‘d gladly spend three months in jail if it would make the people of Canada wake up and face their problems squarely. Manufac turers have no right to profit on the tblood of the Canadian soldiers," he went on. ‘"War industries should be nationalized and profiteering stopped. Millard charged the government with capitalizing the John Inglis Co. at $10,000, despite the fact share holders only invested $46,000 and said the resulting ecandal was "so rotten the head of the defence deâ€" partment had to be changed". Presenting A Host Of Fresh, Crisp, Cotton Frocks In New Spring Styles Coudies Dept. Store sizes 14 to 20 36 to 44 ._ 40 to 48 43 to 51 â€"Collared _ and _ colarless necklines. Short sleeves with full tops or the naâ€" tural line and a pleat. Skirts with swing or pleats. Ampng closings: coatâ€"style buttonâ€"fronts, and 6â€"inch zippers from the neckline. Printed patterns: florals, checks, stripes, polka dots, Paisley deâ€" signs, Wedgwood likenesses. Pretty in the parlour. Practical in the pantry. â€" FEATURE PRICES â€" The suggestion that the employâ€" ment of a private solicitor be left in abeyance for one week until the advice of the Attorneyâ€"General is seâ€" cured, was made ‘by Ald. Ivan Shantz, who pointed out that all members of council are in accord on purpose. but not on method. Ald. Dr. S. F. Leavine, asserted it would ‘be unfair to proceed without first giving the Attorneyâ€"General‘s department an opportunity to comâ€" ment on the postposed investigation. Ald. Henry Sturm asserted that the Police Commission now knows something has got to be done. "It‘s been in the air for too many months," he said. "The committee appointed by council interviewed the city solicitor and he expressed the belief the best way to get results and the cheapest, was to employ a priâ€" vate independent solicitor. "I think the Commission, perhaps tardily, has come to the conclusion that an investigation is needed and now like ourselves, want a police force of which we may all feel proud," asserted Ald. Gordon Homsâ€" berger. "I don‘t think they want it to happen again what happened last year when the now Mayor Meinzingâ€" er brought in what they considered hearsay evidence only to have his informants fail to back bhim up. If the cleanup is necessary, then let‘s make a real job of it," he exclaimed. 1 59 ALDERMEN (Continued from Page 1) Mayor, for when I asked him to preâ€" sent a signed statement from a re putable citizen before the Commisâ€" sion, he just didn‘t do it," stated the Mayor. "I have only been in office two months but now we are getting results." 112 Queen St. S. Phone 3878w KITCHENER SaAtTisFry Phone 4517 48 Ontario St. S 0 > KITCHENER C. F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Motorcycles And C.C.M. BICYCLES YOUR GLASSES DON EB Y STEELE‘S YOUR EYES are thoroughly examined Will give you complete ORDON‘S COD LASSES Open Evenings satisfaction if We pick all makes of LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kinds G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 278J Kitchener Phone 950 .95