" m PROTECT TURK Hitler's note was brought to President lsmet Inonu by airplane by a ttve-man Nazi mission, members of which T,T,'tt,glgh' also to have suggested that Turkey act as intermediary to e peace between Greece and Italy. GIVES BRITAIN ASSURANCES Seventeen survivors of one of the heighten. sunk after two tor- pedoes had plunged into her, were landed here today aboard a British freighter. Twenty-seven others died in the tour minutes before the ship_yyent down. - sorTA.-Brtak of diolomatic relations between Great Britain and German-occupied Bulgaria W. scheduled for 10 am. " Ban., E.S.T0, the British minister. George . Rendell. indicated ehrlv today. Yester- day 35 received i_eftrp1c9psArytraeyior.t {quake immediate angion; - The bréafwiii'Héék’Jvï¬Ã©i'ï¬i'ï¬Ã©ï¬iiei“h'§s“3e§c"r'iï¬Â§Ã©"§mu: step toward dragging Bulgaria into iris war." The British minister wrtrkod' nnti pal-Iv thi. lulu-“inn that“... ace"... u... BERLIN.--As a lesson to all Hollander: that the Reich intends to near home, stamp out espionage and termrism in the conquered Netherlands, eigh- meeting wl teen Dutchmen were condemned to death yesterday by a German court Commission, martial, and the community administration of a number ot towns and mayor and 1 villages has been dissolved. The local administrators are to be replaced reau. were 3 hy commissai's appointed by_tl3e_N_azis. -- __ that advisal: - Thirty-three survivors from one of the other ships in the convoy also were landed today. Four of their companions were lost when their ship went down seven minutes after a torpedo had struck it. AMrARA.--An urgent message from 'fit1ert-intimathttt, ald high- ly placed personsMhat the Nazis want to look after Turkey's “Interest and welt-bein-ras delivered dramaticallv to the Turkish Went today, but otfteial quarters declared it would have little elect on the pro-r2r.1t.ist? policy of this cogntry. __ _ _ - SEVER DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS _ The British "Gina/r/air-ef/afar";; morning draftine tho note which he arranged to present to Foreign Minister Ivan Popoft wherlhe request; his. passport. A - - . SiTulti1neout1v,, it was disclosed that the British Government had instructed its nationals in Yugoslavia to leave that country within the next tew days. i . J., They were told to go to Istanbul, Turkey. by way of Salonika. MyNDoN.-conci1iatory 1'rél','yi'ii', that Japan has no intention of challenging Great Britain in the ar East were haported made today by Ambassador Mamoru Shigemitsu in a halt-hour conference with Prime Minister Churchill. o The Press Association said Shigemitsu asked for the conference and then reported the gist of their conversation. It was the second time within a fortnight that the prime minister has received the Japanese envoy. t?rrAWA.-Appointmertt of Maj.-Gen. E. W. Sansom. otBeer com- manding the 3rd Canadian Division to command the Dominion's new armored division was announced Gi night by the Department of National Defence. Named to succeed him in command of the 3rd Division. wig rank of major-general. was Brig. C. B. Price, of the 3rd Infantry rigade overseas least three or tour" GeruidaiGdrinaGit oGiatiaiird GGiGf%G; told here last night by so survivors of two British freighter: sunk in the North Atlantic. Nielsen, only woman Gi;lniG -irtite- Home ot SiGiG I" "ii;iii7Giiv'ee ' "hum“ u m . “m . For the coeded in getting on the record a charge that 'i1','ll,'lle,'lute,',l'l,fi/ “new rah bladed on amou- it.8yt, time in 'li'lt'llll exper- seeking to frame her, to place her bhind the wire of an iiiiiaraiet' amounting P. “m . Hence he h†on " . car camp. _ I MayorWi D. Brill told counciiiberintr Ontario Tlit,',",', On a question of privilege Mrs. Nielsen had risen to answer yester- that INSIDE out of the recent bank [which the Department; of igh- day's assertion by Justice Minister xpointe that she was keeping bad hold-up _at St. Jacobs, the police ways is unable to trace. company. When she attempted to e nd her remarks beyond the point eomWuaaton had decided to provide' The chief, told The Chronicle of privilege. a storm broke in the House. In Nielsen has one of the “more adequate protection in Wa- that the which ms reported to best voices in the House and her words “Ere heard above the clamor. terloo during banking hours". He him or.' May. when it was l -- pointedI cant that tttl tet manolfoun: united? in snow at tale , _ ‘agel's a approac an critics outa " o e town. apparent y 18 DLTCHMEN CONDEMNED . Heeling that "robbers are getting abandoned. He is convinced that BERHN.-.-AS a lesson to all Hollander: that the Reich intends to neu- home, now", and that at g the car is . "glen one, “u ttppear- ie,'.'y,',.t",htte?e!e, 1e.l1t.etr.t Til: f.1e.tteteWtthtrheylt, tnirt: meeting .where Waterloo Police ens? of “rounder. the dashboard The death sentence on ttsf eighteen Hollander: was imposed after a dramatic seven-day trial on espionage and sabotage charges. Nine- teen others were sentenced to serve from one and a half to seven years' imprisonment. Six others were freed. MASS SUBMARINE A'PrACE B, _AtV1As'r' .coyir CANADIAN .PoR'r.--'nuesy mama by "at They reported the loss ot 31 shipmates hut said they had no know, ledgg of the fate of the other treithutrs. - 7 A . 7 - . HEADS CANADIAN DIVISION Brig. F. F, Worthington, omeer eommandimt the 1st Canadian Ar- morcd Brigade. was named to command the lat Canadian Tank Brigade. “CHANDELIER FLARE" IN USE M9NDON.--German raiders, employing a new "chandelier Bare" which bursts into additional brilliancy when struck by anti-aircraft shells, heavily attacked Northeast England and a town in South Wales last night and early today. 7 orrAWA.-Persisting through a storm of interruptions, In. Dottie Nielsen, only woman member of the Home of Commons. today suc- ceeded in getting on the record a charge that Mounted Police were seeking to frame her, to place her bhind the wire of an internment camp. _ Meanwhile. in the give-ana-take warfare. British bombers made their second successive night sweep over the French "invasion" coast. 1.tilCrynhers were also reported over Western Germany, in Berlin dispatchps Accofding to information received tttrough odBeiat channels, of: German force not only include: dive bombers and punter 1P1t?ehi but also divisions Ju'r2J, lat The force now totals over 100,000. TI men, and it is ex noon wi be W30 twelve divisions. or by _ close to 150,000 men. This contrasts wtih It0,00tt British "oops muted In: to beLin that region. - 7 a; The tank: iit the German divisions axe believed to number more than 1.000. or twice the number of British tanks. The strength of the air force is not yet known here. CHARGES R.C.M.P. “FRAMING HER†It romainoa statiorGH%'r -tGaieForiirhariiiiin"irritu anti- aircraft guns fired and the flare burst into thousands of smaller lights which The Press Association said had I “brilliant effect." _ SOVIET DISPLEASED WITH BULGARIA ' Sallimamm Twel N man than B - n . aim-s y tueer--wtre reported standing " '.tlhl'lrltt and» with Guano. with monontheway. "'otgTMtlett2'?i,at'tfarttp,Uriraut but begun, Wanting only was the actual phyo‘ul c of not: inn-ma. and even this nppeued near. - BritoinsnaPped tterrttin_tt-dotdiNmn_tiomwitts Bul- garia. newest convert to the Axis. l _ GERMAN moors m LIBYA wAtmmGqxyN.--eoineiaot att, the manual: “of Bum for the purpose of controlling the entire 33km "eaiGerinany um" troops in force into Libya, where the mu expedition has tlr' won _consp_ipuous victories over the Itatians. - _ British sources, describing the new ttare used over East Anglia. said it consisted of a main orange section which appeared to be strung on " cattle with lights extending below and above the main flare. MoSCow.-a'he Soviet foreign eommitgaarittt informed Bulgaria today that Russia "cannot share the opinion of the Bulgarian Govern- ment as to the correctness of the latter's position" in granting ad- mission to German troops. The communication to Bulgaria, handed to her minister at Moscow, expressed disapproval on the ground that Butttaria's action "does not lead to consolidation of peace but to extension of the sphere of war and to Bulgaria being involved in it." Tho note added: "In view of this the Soviet Government. true tom policy of peace, cannot render any support to the Bulgarian Government in the appli- cation of its present policy. _ hruterursiiiCiiiuviF%rilaiGiGi'i"i" - iriia"ivai Cak'iETaik'"' _.---- Eden mused the Great 'tetqt1ee in a medal 1. that 'tHutt, 'getWt.ttttr.i_ufrh.t.sidotrutu"uiiuuter< oe%tte-tti ttnalvietoryiawiiis." . "Tho SOVIN Government is compelled to make the present state- mom m vww of the fart that the Bulgarian pres treet circulates rumors fundamvntally misrepresenting the real position of tie USSR." {Continuod on PA... I) "tUNK-Ale-and-gt-i- . “it.“ . 2Tt'e"thttritr"Au? 41 'Wi"iFia"GrG in" t Wit Ah . lmpe_ri_al Matt, it! tpeuLmI-u with W - GREECE READY m urn-n ALLY. == "tek-AI- “Aug has: an. h Do your Part Through Waf Certificates WORL than .. Wednesday _i,'i!Mttttqtfttf?'tt' _uReeorht Entry List . (i,',',,, "Af Waterloo County Seed Fair a directors' mfeting which follow- and ed the annua meeting of the or- th ganization ‘at Freeport Sanatorium. gter- Friday night. Both President L Somewille and Louis L. Lang of Brat Galt, treasurer of the association, were unable to attend the meeting. thes Mr. Somerville found himsen un- 'r'onjisie to leave Ottawa because of government business. while Mr. had Lang, who spoke to The Chronicle the by telephone, was confined to his "., home with a bad cold. 9f 8 Bills"thei 1937-11 Other officers elected are: Hon, president. A. D. Pringle. Preston; vice-president. P; R._Hirttorn. Pres- ton; secretary, T. R. Richardson; finance committee-chairman, L. L. Lang, Gait, and property commit- tee chairman. P. R. Hilbom. Pres- Industrial Clinics P. R. Hilborn, chairman of the meeting, pointed out that the county health organization will consider establishing industrial clinics to prevent further spread of tuberculosis. He stated that de- velopment of such a service de- pends upon whether or not the staff at the sanatorium finds itself. able to deal with the increased work. . W. E Somerville Again Heads as, Health Associatigg ' »W. H. soGervitie of Waterloo was re-elected president of Water- loqACounty Health Wistjqp at "Steps should be taken to pro-l tect those who are well." the chair- _ man stressed, pointing out that at' present there is no means of dis-, covering tuberculosis carriers who) Commission, bank managers. the mayor and Police Chief C. ' Mo- reau. were present, it was agreed that advisability of thorough pro- tection was sound. _ tho [aren't-h meo u. ou- jond and" the put " you; In “an. tho "" uh uh the 'e-th mun reduction may! uptown. n is [glo- Waterioo County proved again its vital interest in the Canadian war effort when that same spirit which made other drives a success. cmwned the War Savings pledge campaign with glowing achievement. Even at the start of the campaign, Water- loo and Kitchener and nearby smaller centres never doubted their ability to fulfil their pledge objective. Citizens showed themselves anxious to lend for victory; the campaign was in the hands of energetic and efficient organizers and canvassers. y Iva-glee hug-going“ The point from the start was: "By how much will we exceed our quota?" This area has placed itself with the top leaders throughout Canada in the Dominion campaign-a truly great effort which refteeU the capability of the committees and their assistants. and determination of the people to help preserve democracy. M Mill, Rate Shows Ihkreasd viii-'1? bargain The Chronicle' Annual Meeting To“ The Organization by This Year Establish Industrial Clhia To Add. In Checking Tuberculosis. Annual Reports, water-ttwad-tae-A-ttaa. "xttehetietarM-BrfitA-Bnathn 9rreeeefNtiee?trtuetit-,WiBo- Civilinn Defence My. A Glowing Success (By Stal Writer) "tr, gun Idem icle’s EDITORIALS 'attetloo iy ip , gumâ€. For the “WUW3 1‘" “In: gTo Name of ‘river liases No .Clne are in daily contact with factory employees in the district. Dr. C. N. Coutts, syperin.tendent at the sanatorium, pointed out that discovery of those who are affect- ed represents the only way to pre- vent spread of the disease. He rmphasized importance of wider preventive measures. Dr. Coutts (Continued on me 4) dated Elmdnle any prove of im- portance," according to the chief. “Elmdale is near Camp Borden and a Wsatettpo pprty_ chaimp he outskirts of the town. apparently abandoned. He is convinced that the car is a stolen one, “as appear. ance of wires under the dashboard indicate the driver had no ignition Rewind ran the m try connecting Re-elected president ot-Water- loo County Health Association. at the annual meeting, Friday night Chief Conatattie C. "oretru of W. H. 80mm: (By I... Hum; The appreciation of c'tizens upon whom war-time has heaped additional obligations. will be great. Their ability to carry on with assisting the war effort will be that much im- proved. Premier Hepburn' is to be commended for his proposal to assist the Dominion Government (Contmuod on Page 8) The town of Waterloo will this year enjoy a tax reduction which is eight mills less than the If“! styuclg only four years ago. The reduction is not achieved at the expense of emeieney, and mayor and council. and of.. Reials in the town departments are to be con- gratulated on the result which could arise only from.emeiency and careful financing. Is O.A.C. Closing Desirable? 3150‘Woekh‘l’wtulu ' CoityNoi A Stirling Achievement TrTraaaTs, RFiaiOEiii i: this , Moyer was gravely injured in a car crash at West Montrose on Saturday. Me was a passenger in a car driven by his son, Norman, 26, who escaped uninjured. The other car involved in the crash was diiwen by Charles Lundy, ss, of Winterbourne. February, the writer points out that people are enjoying “wonde- ful weather" in his district, with "sunshine nearly every day". A farmer, he states "that there is an abundance of feed in the am, tel? horses and cattle are looking t wel . . Mr. Moyer moved to Kitchener only a year ago, after farmina'for more than 40 years near est Montrose. He was a member of Inquest Stet for March 12 Into Death of Edward Mayer, (iii An inquest into the death of Ed- ward Moyer, 66 of Guelph St. Kitchener, has been ordered for March 12 at the city hall by Dr. Ward Woolner a: Ayr, chief coun- ty coroner. The announcement was made following the death of Mr. Moyer at St. Mary's Hospital here Tuesday. Joseph S. Weber of Didlhurz, Alta., thinks the home we? a wonderful institution. W: ting from Alberta to have m alb- scription to.The Chronicle renew- ed, be dtateshejooks tbrvtrtt, to tho mane: each week. " it I: “like I letter M homeâ€, If. - le? Amnesty a resident of “it The special meeting in the morning will deal with organiza- tion and business. The afternoon session will feature an addrega by H. H. Hannam. president of the Canadian Federation of Apical- Annual Meeting Set for March 18 It is announced today by Presi- dent E. B. Hallman that the an- nual meeting of Wat rloo County Federation of Agricufture will be ygld gt fly; city hall,,Kitehener, on President “mun points out thatl everyone is welcome to at- ten . from the wreckage aid he - ruihed to hospital. where Dr. H. I McNally reports Ir. is 't.aittripa Hons. so feet am the, but The mm grew extricateq the injured m include a cracked rib and ' mum "eiie/rAhtUrti an: an. tiMtt,trgilfltfft'l'Ntr','l '_eoilisioo_rithaGN.Wtiairyms Thetruck,withthedh - i,/'t7il2r,idl"l'lrr'l'fatWd'lls' WATERLOO FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE , ALBERTA MAN’S ‘WEEKLY EEnER' _Although _ the letter Is (Iliad The met, with tlstdrhter 'till Rlrt "ltanqt, " .01 Etta!!!- .5 pagan) so rm . on m HOSPITAL KILLED IN CRASH AT WEST MONTROSE of the Week St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. over the wmkeptd that ma; Eonhnne to 'u-iii-u-iii-ii-iii/iii'", with the "gland. and service N'ett',t,t, of Kitchens In: (Continua " - Surviving are the widow, four sons: George of E2ora, and Albert. Norman and Theodore. all of Kit- chener; tive daughters, Mm. Ed- yiard Joete1 _ of Sangsky, _ Ohio, Cantu“ y.'w'ith headquarters†--"--"" pany has now become" 7 -eiiGeid "Gd with By.msA Company ot Cal- House of Refuge“ Agreement ', Signed, Sent to Queen’s Park Hts. Wm. "Lehman - JthGi%ii, "a: Mm Edward. {12611139. Din. gm Bank Robbers Hiding ht Police Find No Fresh Clues _ my - Wm") t Police-threw out a dragnet over tN. ",ti'oeg"f'gtt"'gtt"g' Waterloo County, while Toronto mum... "at I In- " and Hamilton police checked all mm he when.“ " the roads carefully. Police were not two ne- Who - I W bqt prepared on the strength of their math] “an to the st. Jacob $Cotttimt.d on Page I) \ trmneheether+eN.e. seem. ------------- The robbery â€any! on “It!!!†inaebiednis to __ -iiGiriGFG handed to g,gi,aii'e bi City Treasurer L. M. Dinner of - 'illG In; of expenle in a the s connec- tion yithyyew burn and my: land Kennedy, and Min Madeline May- er all of Kitchener. A sister, Mrs. Henry Holle of Conestoga. and six grandchildren. also survive. my. â€the 13532.5“ :7 1333' Provincial police told The Chron- "" " - " - w" t/eeffdhtrtg'rt1T, tint 2'tiP2 -------- we a to wor on†no m. u to the Identity or where- 2fd2,'trt',: 'i,r11vr,,,'t,r,','"i,t "2 about: of the two robbers. One of pnwlnce who wish to ut: the men wore glasses and both of "tteight-free" western Canada them are described as being about feed the uota ot 3.200.000 .1: feet tall. The last information bushem 'lrdr'g will be iiiiii received by police following the robbery was a report that the by the. end of the month. . stolen car driven by the bandits ttere,e,t,t're Representative E drew u? "att'd,'t,g'. l â€lug-jg J; 'hteeg ',',U,"et',e f,,"",',',',',', mum n n ' xm uissu perm, or more an east of St. Jacobs. Police have also " {inflows of the grain. since the learned that the car in use prior to Ire,i,g, came into e ect on Feb, 20 the robbery was mien in Hamil- s of Waterloo farmers are ton. It was owned by no“ hing. taking advantage of the-avg dollar of Hamilton. saving on a ton of feed gram. [him Ltd. Now Associated With briirt Conway High Quality ' Grain. Potatoes. Exhibited by County Farmers t R. D. Mne+tnrGoearto muvumd But-£00.; 't.tt.rirhettt 'iheeerMnmatreret Damn-ital. ty's game or exTtenBe in me- at itui"aritiisi' ay-tiris-fur.-" mwnhamwbnmandmhnd -deeidedthatthesmauramount mammmmlwmemouldmzbeauowedwmteum an '1,,tg',ti,i/ an 'r,gut good-wilLof the oceanic; ate: Conn new no ty represen tives agreed ere led by WardenW. Howardaend up a_cheque today. to cover Jul hi: Ah. an.» "erred urn-om; 1mm â€In NewNmiit Cb. Pending Heavy Entries. been wwigiéii Cir Used Br Bond“: Until mulled Near St. Jacobs Was Stolen In Ila-Mon; Acton] Amount of Cash Stolen Now Set at 82,534.35. 'NreeNearANd We Mnd. With Signing on that; at the New Agra-cu Between the County all the Two Cities; Kitchener Pun 89,812 new!» County. nt Demand ls Strong .0n Western Grain Despite the wide-spread am of blight 1:13.11, when Waterloo's (Cont " on no I) County Solicitor w. G. MeGitr- hon of Waterloo and City Solicitor G. M. Bray of Kitchener were also present on this occasion. Immediately after signing of the Kitchener agreement the warden and county clerk signed the Gait agreement. This agreement had been forwarded to the county clerk after it was signed by Mayor W. B. McKay and the city clerk. The ment is being forward- ed to the Ontario Legislature at once, preparatory to a private bill being passed at this session to give the agreement between the county and .th.e.tw.oAt.ies the force of pro- the amount. Both Mayor Meinzinger and War; den Shame ressed their pleasure e agreement. which he ens further the good-will trtween Waterloo County and Kit- trineial legislation. at inns-bod iiirhUFiai gay]. cdllhh hm will: s-oe-ut-ua-a-GGG,-, " the previous not! “In. In! itutrst pol-ml out“ gab “a wad.“ as: was I . in; angling- tho orthdhéttt.s "an." Arum: Qua-111"" I. your: in! it“ aa al; WNWPr-mmf human-uh." ""67““ ffrlst the Wan-loo = chum. which 'Btetnt-t' tho trrtistmadroexmt-- M"pginu'2t.euter. Fatwa-193v.“ mus-mammal» 'yr-ru-tii-rr' , ‘3 Btait Writer i,Ld'dt,'i'ltLTh1U.. â€II-Yd