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# * _â€"* Tenchers and Pupils Are Victims of Plot for Mr., Walter A. Findiay of Aurora has disposed of his summer cottage on "The Hill" to Mr. Milton Poli of Kitchener, who has already taken Mr.: and Mrs, Derwent Kinton of Toronto spent the week end at thoir cottage here. Appoints Clerk â€" At the special session of the Woolwich Township Council, held last Thursday afterâ€" moon, Mr. J. A. Steiss of Heidelberg was appointed Township Clerk to succeed the late W. J. Snider. New School Trusteeâ€"At the Pubâ€" li¢e School meeting held on Saturâ€" day forencon Mr. Addison Freeman was apointed trustes to fill the vaâ€" cancy caused by the death of Waiter J. Snider. Personals. Mrs. ®manuel Schumaker and son returned to their home in Kitchenâ€" er after spending a few days with friends hore. Officials of both looted banks said the leader of the bandits undoubtedâ€" ly was Kimes, elusive young desperâ€" ado, whose sensational exploits have been a modern parallel to the careers of Jese James and Al Jenâ€" nings. Mr. Herb. Huchn was a business visitor in Brantford last Tharsday. Mrs. Herb Huchn and son Harry spent last Thursday with Waterloo friends. The story reached Sault Ste. Marie last Thursday telling of the adoption at Franx of a litter of wolf puppies by a red fox which had lost her own kits through a cruel stroke of fate this spring. James Giddion, an indian at Franz, sold four woilf pups, an old silver fox and an old red fox to Rumsey, a merchant of White River. As the crates were on the station platform, A. V. J. Selkirk peeked in to have a look at the bunch. law, and his gang last Wednesday robbed two banks at Beggs, Okia., 0f nearly $18,000, and shot their way out, leaving the town Marshal dead, and a woman, who apparently frusâ€" trated the robbery of a third bank, probably fatally wounded. State police probing in the tangled wreckage of the schools found that elaborate preparations had been made for wrecking the building, the basement being crisscrossed with a network of wires which were conâ€" nected to more than 500 pounds of dynamite scattered in various places. Bearch of the ruins was interrupted for a time while unexploded dynaâ€" mite was removed. State police said Kehoe apparently had carried the dynamite into the school building during the night and arranged his ROB TWO BANKS AND SHOOT THEIR WAY OUuT Paying & return visit to his home town, Matthew Kimes, notorious outâ€" Survivors of the disaster described the explosion as an "awful crash," followed an instant later by the crashing of the walls and the fallâ€" ing of the ceilings. Many of the pupils were crushed at their desks as the tons of bricks and beams crashed down. The explosions at the school fot lowed by only a short time a blast at the nearâ€"by farm home of Kehoe. The blast ‘and subsequent fire de molished the Kehoe home and barn. The entire north wing of the school, a threeâ€"story brick structure, was levelled by the blasts, which caught all the pupils indoors over their books or engaged in recreaâ€" tion periods in their rooms. Huyek, the Principal; Miss Hazél Weatherbee, thirdâ€"grade teacher; Glen Smith, Bath Postmaster; and Nelson McFarran, a Bath resident. The last two were passing the buildâ€" ing at the time of the explosion. The dead, in addition to the thirtyâ€" three pupiils, whose bodies had been Mr. and Mrs. Ailan Good years. Forty others, injured, are in posions at the Consolidated School umu-m browjght death to at loast personsâ€"thirtyâ€"three of them pupils in the school. Most of them were Touched off by an apparently deâ€" CONESTOGO NEWS (O Eols les NOC . V AeWeoen _A _ 7 CRACCERE .e . CCmey‘ uP »~AvCCwige AaL PeCouptâ€"of cheque 1or the sum of Trustees Over Quarrel Over Taxes; Scemes of Panic as $42150.53 from county â€" treasurer, Little Children are Crushed by Falling Walls > Sam. Cassel, settlement in full for Fox Adopts Orphaned Wolves ' Nex Sunday will be observed as Home Mission Day in the M. B. C. _church when an exchange of puipits is customary. The Rev. E. Sievenâ€" ‘piper will preach in Kitchener and ‘M.mm«mm ocoupy the puipit here next Sunday Mr. Harvey B. Scheifele who has just completed his second year term | at Waterloo College, left on Monday ‘fér Lakeside Park, Port Dathousie, where he has been engaged for the summer with the Canadian National , Railways. Busy Seedingâ€"Farmers are busily engaged at present planting potaâ€" toes and getting the corn sown and planted. _ "I was surprised to see but the silver fox," he says, "and in another crate the old red fox nursing four little balls of wool, which, in the poor light afforded, I took to be her own kittens. Upon inquiry I found that the red fox, having lost her own litter, and the wolf pups having no mother, Giddion had experimented by placing the wolf pups in with the red fox. This adoption took place over a week ago and is progressing splendidly. HELPS BRANTFORD A $5,000 contribution telegraphed from St. Catharines by Col. Reuben W. Leonard, put the subscription toâ€" tal for the Brantford and Brant County War Memorial over the $100,000 mark at the end of the second day of a threeâ€"day drive for a $150,000 objective. Good returned home with them after spending a week with her sisters and brother in Kitchener. COL. R. W. LEONARD WATERLOO MARKET ‘There was an, abundance of fresh vegetables at the Waterloo market on Saturday, including lettuce, rhuâ€" barby‘ radishes, onions and asparaâ€" gus, the last named selling at 10c a bunch. Eggs brought 28 and 30 cents and butter 42 and 45 .cents, while potatoes sold at 45 cents a basket. _ "Business at the stores will be done in the full light of day," said Mr. Hanna, in abnouncing that there would be no frosted windows or curâ€" tains to hide purchasers from the public gaze. Regarding the printing of the price lists, the Chief Comâ€" missioner said beer "would be sold a little over cost, or what the ordinâ€" ary merchant would call cost. He also announced that on the first day of opening, stores would be in operation in Western Ontario in London, Sarnia, Brantford, Kitchâ€" ener, Windsor and probably Ford City. Last week the members:of the Ontario Liquor Commission majge a number of announcements regardâ€" ing the location of liquor stores. The stores, it was announced, would probably be opened on June ist. Chief Commissioner D.~H. Hanna, however, did not announce a definite date on which the stores generally would be opened but said it would be as speedily as possible. ‘ LIQUOR® sTOREsS comers and hopetul of seeing the plan realized, advghce representaâ€" tives " have arrived ‘ at ~Edmonton. They left for Peu’ River, and exâ€" pect to take from two to three weeks in a careful survey of the blocks reâ€" quired for settieméent. purposes. Manitobs and newcomers will probâ€" ably be located in # colomy north of Peace River, if plans now under way are carried into effect. It is expected that some 5,000 families would take Northern Alberts, Wwhere 20 townâ€" ships or more,. or ©800,000 acres, would be homesteaded. g MENNONITES PLANNING TREK TO PEACE RIVER Advance Representatives of 25,000 Arrive in Edmonton, Aita. TO OPEN JUNE ist movement to purposes. i Toronto‘s mnniclu( jJail farm will â€"_â€"_â€" be the scene of the international plowing match and farm machinery N JUNE ist demonstration next October, under bers~ of the the auspices of the Ontario Plowâ€" sion mage a men‘s Association. . Arrangements hÂ¥ | Town Troasurer N. A. Zick is in ON receipt of cheque for the sum of *~Iâ€" Roads Const The primitive method of travel befors bridgos wore constructed was uh investion of Mrs. Gates‘ fathor. ENsovs aoo0 yEar The 64th annual meeting of the Galt Y.M.C.A. held last week was of an encouraging character. The preâ€" sident, A. L. Bennett, occupied the chair. The annual report showed the memberkhip was as follows: boys, 241; men, 300; ladies and girls, 138; total, 679. FIRS8T WOMAN TO PAss ovEr NIAGARA IN BASKET Digs Mrs. Elvira Hullett Gates, the first woman to be carried across the Niaâ€" gara gorge in a basket that hung from a cable atratched between the Canadian and United Statesâ€"shores in early village days, died in Warâ€" saw, N.Y., aged 85 years. _ _ In addition to loaning the farm of some 800 acres Toronto will give the annual banquet to the contestâ€" ants, officials and guests, and York county has promised a cash grant of ) $20,000. The plowmen‘s associations _of Rast York, North York, King and Bond, which have for years comâ€" bined to hold a York county plowing match, will forego their separate event and hold it on the first day of ‘he ‘International event, throwing it open to the world and giving prizes to the value of $1,200. For the interâ€" national the prizes will aggregate between $4,000 and $5,000. 4 KEEPING OF BEES Following a three hour discussion with complaining neighbors, aplarâ€" ists and bee experts, the town counâ€" cil of Pembroke recently, by a vote of seven to five, passed a byâ€"law prehibiting the keeping of bees withâ€" in the town limits, except on farm lands. It is believed to be the only legislation of its kind in Canada and action was taken despite the adverse advice of C. P. Gooderham, expert of the Dominion Experimental Farm, Ottawa. May Test Legality The passing of the byâ€"law marks the close of years and years of agiâ€" tation to have a prohibitory byâ€"law passed. The burden is now shifted to the beeâ€"keeper, and there seems no doubt but that the legality of the byâ€"law will be tested in the courts. With over a score of complaining citizens â€" present, including â€" irate honsewives, the experts did not have a chance. All theoretical arguments were broken down by the volleys of the housewives, who insisted that washing after washing on the lines were ruined by the cleansing flights of the bees, which they maintained, existed from April to December. They could not work their gardena, pick their flowers, do their preseryâ€" ing, and even worshippers told of being stung in church. to that end have been completed and plans are uow under way in anticipation of the largest entry known since the matches were inâ€" augurated 15 years ago. It is exâ€" pected that the attendance for the four days of the match will exceed 100,000 as compared .with 76,000 at |Lundy‘s Lane last year. GALT Y. M. C. A. ~ The Ontario Plowmen‘s Associaâ€" tion has decided that in the coming contests and thereafter the high cut plow will not be eligible for the sweepstakes. Prizes will be given ‘or aâ€"high cut plow event, but the sweepstakes‘ prize will be given for plows of other patterns and will emâ€" brace tractor, riding and plain plow events. A number of American entries are ilready assured and entries from other provinces than Ontario are exâ€" pected to be more numerous than at any other meet. TOWN PROHIBITS Mayor Brill, Reeve Dietrich and Deputy Reeve Bohlender who did everything possible to secure a setâ€" tiement will doubtless be much pleased that cheque in fyll payment has been received. 5 bodern Machinery as Well as Old Dopbin to Demonstrate Art. and the county officials as regards the â€" proper â€"interpretation of the Agreement resulted inâ€" controversy. The government officials were ap pealed to and . brought pressure to bear in order that a settiement satâ€" lsfactory to both parties concerned might be effected. ; 100,000 EXPECTED AT PLOWING CONTEST permanent ~ roads constructed in Waterloo several yearsâ€"ago. A dis pute between the town 0f ‘Waterico :“Obmmm.m !m.{ d Several Years Hundreds were homeless in five states visited by a series of freak storms that started Saturday and ‘reached a climax on Monday when ‘large areas were devastated in Arâ€" | kansas, Missouri, Texas and Hlinois. ; Torrential rains over the weekâ€"end !added of property losses, estimated !ll millions of dollars. Dr. Jamieson formerly sat for South Grey and was dpfeated at the Jast election by Farquhar Oliver, United Farmers of Ontario candlâ€" date. The importance of a liquor store| Ending with the presentation of|streets that 1 being established in Eimira under|shields to the winning musical orâ€"| parts of Peel, ‘he new government control was | ganizations, Perth County‘s first| Arnold streets streased at the regular meeting of| Music Festival closed May 12th. A new wir the Eimira Chamber of commerce. The festival was & markedly sucâ€"{around the gt The _ members agreed that a|cessful effort, and reflects much|school on Ras lHquor dispensary would prove a deâ€"}credit on the Porth County Music| week. This â€" clded Btisinass maghet, and on a moâ€"| Teachers‘ Federation, which sponâ€"| out of danger tion of Fred Rudow and 8. 1. Upâ€"] sored it, and on the members of the| Mr. John He thegrove, a request will be lodged | central organization in charge of the| for the work. with D. B. Hanna, chairman of the| program, headed by W. B. Rothâ€"]} Mr. M. Ma: commission, asking that Rimira be | well ‘The closing seasion was held|tendent of the given prompt consideration in the| in @t. John‘s United Ohurch, which ture Co., Ltd. matter of locating a store here, was fAlled to capaoity all night long. dence of Mr 200 DEAD, MANY INJURED IN SEVERE TORNADO Tornado and storm casualities in Middle Western states on Tuesday stood at more than 200 dead and upâ€" wards of 800 injured, many probably fatally. © DR. JAMIESON HEAD OF MOTHERS‘ ALLOW. ANCE COMMISS1!ON Dr. _ David _ Jamieson, _ former speaker of the Ontario legislature, has been appointed chairman of the Mothers‘ Allowance Commission in succession to Rev. Peter Bryce, who retired last week. ELMIRA AFTER B. J. Brooks, sentenced to five years in connection with the same case, remains at the Toronto jail. DR. OSWALD C. wiTHrow LEAVES FOR PENITENTIARY Dr. Oswald C. Withrow left Toronâ€" to with sheriff‘s officers ~ for the Portsmouth penitentiary, Kingston, by the Canadian National railway train on May 21st to serve his senâ€" tence of seven years in penitentiary, imposed following his conviction on he charge of performing an illegal operation on Ruth Dembmner. Dr. Withrow was not manacled. He appeared somewhat improved in health. «_ The deputation was composed of W. H. Fairchild, A. J. Fleming and Walter Oliver of the Galt Suburban Roads Commission, Warden Forhés f Waterloo County, Reeve Debus f New Hamburg, Mayor Brill and Reeve Dietrich of Waterloo, and County Roads Supt. Lichty. Mr. Homuth also brought up the matler of the short cut from Rockâ€" ten to Clappison‘s Corners, to conâ€" nect with the Dundas street highâ€" way in Toronto and was informed ‘y Hon. Mr. Henry that tenders had been called for the grading and siraightening of this stretch of road and that the contract Would be let iny day now. * . Roak~ * commission from @uy work on I it.â€"As regards the‘%‘h-om Galt to Hespeler, Hon. Mr. Henry promised to take a trip over this~ short stretch of road, which is a connectâ€" ‘ng link between thie Galt and $ueiph highways and on the direct ‘oute from Galt to Guelph. The deâ€" mitation felt that Mr= Henry was nore or less favorably impressed by he arguments advamcéed. regarding he Galtâ€"Hespeler road, The minister ‘ ‘nnourced with regatrd to the Hesâ€" selerGuelph road dekignated some ime ago as a provicial hlg)nny‘ hat it would not be Péved this year, he department would‘fix it up and naintain it. t Another road matter taken up, inâ€" sresting the northen part of Waterâ€" o0 county, was that With regard to he connecting link: in New Hamâ€" wurg between the Kitchener and Stratford highway. Mr. Henry proâ€" mised to take immediate steps to widen and improve this short stretch of road. waited upon Hon. Géo 8. Henry, minister of wlth regard to a number of ro@d Wiatters in this sounty. When ‘the @eputation .conâ€" cluded: their interview they express od themselves as well pleased with their success. = s Karl K. . for South Waterl00, on ‘headed a deâ€" putation from e + county that County w with or of roawd hatters i >a m-’;-tntto- interview they ex; s as well pleased LIQUOR sToRe wild NEIGHBOR LADY ’ In the Waterloo police court last week a woman who was found gullty of assault against a woman neighâ€" bor was fined $5.00 and cofts, toâ€" , gether with $21.00 damAges, totalling $28.00, with the alternative of a jail term if the fine was not paid. _ Two Waterloo youths were fined $1.00 each for shooting off fireâ€" | crackers on King St. | Bail was set at $500 in a nonâ€" support case which will be heard i Vay 25th. . VISITS ENGLAND Crowds lining the streets cheered President Doumergue, of France, on May 18th as he was driven in state to the famous Guildhall to be the guest of honor at a banquet and reâ€" celve an address of welcome in a gold casket from the lord mayor and city dignitaries. FRENCH PRESIDENT MUSIC FESTIVAL HMELD AT STRATFORD Ending with the presentation of shields to the winning musical or ganizations, Perth County‘s first Music Festival closed May 12th. The presence of cabinet ministers, ranking naval and military officers, the Archbishop of Canterbury and many social celebritics made the function a brilliant one. Earl Rotharmel presided at the meeting while Manasseh Wagner acted as secretary. Another meeting will be held on May 26th at which a "definite deciâ€" sion will be made as to what course to take. WOMAN ASSAULTED _ Computations were made showing estimated bills under the present system of Kitchener service, and the two _ proposed _ systems. Under Kitchener service an average conâ€" sumer, without a range, using 50 kilowatts would pay $1.58 monthly, onsisting of $1.25 for current and 33 cents for service charge; under a ystem operated by the village it is estimated that this bill would be $2.00 for current and 83 cents for service or $2.33 altogether; while under the rural power district serâ€" vice the bill would read, service charge $1.54, current <$1.64, total $3.14. The heavy user of current with a monthly consumption of 300 kilowatts would pay $5:16 under the‘ present system, $7.8$6 under u‘ Bridgeport owned scheme and ‘9.40| under the rural power service. Amalâ€". gamation | with < Kitchener vould‘ practically mean a continuance of the present rates. ‘ The hydro act makes it illegal for the city of Kitchener to supply power to consumers outside the city limits or spend money outside the limits. The Hydro Commission, in a letter to the village, has requested that a reply be made by June ist. J. H. Castor and J. W. Purceli of Toronto, hydro engineers, were in attendance and presented the variâ€" ous alternatives. Three courses of action were open to the village, viz: the establishment of a separate power plant for the needs of the place, the association of the village power users with the Preston Rural Power District of the amalgamation of Bridgeport with Kitchener. The engineers dealt with the first two courses which will mean increased power bills for most of the consumâ€" ars whichever course is adopted. ‘ts power through an entirely new | source than that through which it | has been supplied during the past ffteen years. { A representative meeting of conâ€" | sumers of hydro power in the vflluo' af Bridgeport was held last week to deal with the problem presented by i the fact that the village must secure © south through the western half of the "Sugar Bow!", according to re high and at an estimated rate of more than 500,000 (cuble feet per second, which is in rolume equal to twoâ€" Nisgaras when the Niagazra is at maximum flood stage. Little towns, one after the other, are going under with clockâ€"like regâ€" ularity. Thousands of refugees aré arriving at the Red Cross .concenâ€" tration camps, while other ‘ thouâ€" Consumers Faced With Probâ€" lem of Securing New Power Supply. POWER BILLS AT BRIDGEPORT * Many Famili¢s Trapped in . »i gate ~| The executive of the Conservative party of North Waterloo has recomâ€" mended Albert Hergott of Waterloo and Michael Roos of Kitchener for " i the positions of government liquor ° vendor and assistant vendor in Kitâ€" ° : chener respectively. Mr. M. Massel, the new superinâ€" tendent of the New Hamburg Furn+â€" ture Co., L4d., has rented the resiâ€" A new wire fence wa@ erected arotind the grounds of the primary school on Rast and West streot last week. This will keep the kiddies out of danger of the river and street. Mr. John Hesse had the contract for the work. | NEW HAMBURG NEWE] Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bucke! and family of â€"Brantford spent last Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid. The County Road scarifier and grader was in use on some of our streets during the past week. The streets that were worked over are parts of Peel, Parth, Catharine, and Arnold streets. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Roth attended he funeral of the late Moses B. Leis at Wellesley on Thursday. Mrs. Jacob Thiel has received the sad news of the derth of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Francig.Boam, Ridgeway, The brick work on the new addiâ€" tion to the Hahn Brass Co.‘s factory was started last week. Mr. George Weber of Stratford has the contract. COMMITTED SUICIDE Last week David Spaenler, aged 28 years, single, was found dead hanging in a barn near his home in Baden. Coroner Dr. Marty of New Hamburg pronounced it a case of sulcide. It is believed Spaenier was despondent owing to financial and »ther difficulties. ‘nteresting News Notes TRACE CHICKEN THIEVEs wickel, principal of. Waterloo Col DISTANCE oF S$1X milgs|!°2® J. C. Klaehn, Esq., a member of the board of governors, Rev. H. After following â€" footprints and Schorten, D.D. (German), A L. wheel tracks for a distance of six Bitzer, B.A., a member of t;m b'onrd miles the provincial police last week of governors, Rev. S. W. Hirtle B.A apprehended chicken thieves who (classics), Prof R. J. E. I-'llrtle' entered the hen house of Robert M.Sc., (mathematics), Rev. H. Hen: Forest, near Breslau, and took sixâ€" kel (philosophy), and the six studâ€" teen chickens. Forest, on going the ents, Harry Baetz, Mildmay, John E. rounds in the course of his morming Miller, Chatsworth Norma;l Keffer, chores, discovered the lock broken Rdgeley, Carl Klln;:k. Rimira A.lbort' on the chicken house and some of Lotz, Wellesley, and Garnet .Sclmltx. his birds missing. He notified the Pembroke. The respective members provincial . police and the guilty of ‘the faculty entered the sdifice narties were tra;ked to thedtarm of wearing the colored hoods while the William Ertel who confessed to takâ€" e ing the chickens, his hired man, Wilâ€" :;:dn":t“ wore the customary black liam Graft, also being implicated. They were placed under arrest and brought to Kitchener, being remandâ€" + Aâ€" STE!S$ APPOINTED ed to jail until Saturday for senâ€" TOWNSHIP CLERK tence. 4 AND TREASURER t ) The Township of Woolwich Counâ€" commIiTTeD suicipe sil at a special meeting held on Last week David Spaenler, aged Thursday appointed J. A. Steiss of 28 years, single, was found dead Heideliberg to the position of Clerk hanging in a barn near his home in and Treasurer in succession to the Baden. Coroner Dr. Marty of NeW jate Waiter Snider. Mr. Steiss had Hamburg pronounced it a case of been acting clerk. + sulst4. Â¥2 30 n t e d FEW LICENSES I8SUED Up to the end of the week only wight liquor permits were issued in Waterloo by Mayor Brill, the official ‘ssuer of lcenses. town of Elmira and district ‘There was, however, no rush (or‘: The procession to and from the permits and according to the manâ€" °DU"Ch was carried out in accordâ€" ager of the store, Albert Hergott, he °"%° With university and college expected that the call for permits °OM under the direction ofâ€"Dean to be leisurely and to increase as P*terâ€" In the procession were the the date when liquor could be op. ®Mbers of the faculty, board of govâ€" tained drew nearer. A certificate is °"MO"S and students, headed by Dean issued on the payment of $2.00. {Alexander O. Potter, dean and It is expected that beer will be . °*°@Utive head of Waterloo College, scld at slightly more than 12 cents‘ 2"4 Dr. Bausiin. They were followed a bottle which can be ordered and "Y R#°Y JOhn Schmteder, pastor of paid for at the liquor store. Douvory‘St' Matthew‘s Church, Rev. J. 3. by the case can be made direct from : *4"®". Mâ€"A.. D.D., president of the the brewery to the home. There will i board of governors and pastor of the be a refund for, returned bottles *""St ED&!ish Lutheran Church, Rev. bringing the cost below 12 cents. |P"O‘ N. Willison, LittD., registrar, The permits are issued in tripH.| W3teT!00 College, chaplain of convoâ€" cate, the two additional copies go. CBti°D. Prof. Edward E. Reilley, ing to the Liquor Commission at "â€"SA~ Mâ€"S¢., respresenting the Uniâ€" Toronto. |versity of Western Ontario, London, Mayor W. D. Brill has been apâ€" Rev. E. Neudoerffer, B.D., chairman pointed issuer of liquor permits in ;°‘ !h@ Seminary faculty, Rev. C. H. Y“"‘w and Henry Muth for theif“}}h‘nn_'.o" representative of Watâ€" The permits are issued in tripliâ€" cate, the two additional copies goâ€" ing to the Liquor Commission at Toronto. It is expected that beer will be scld at slightly more than 12 cents a bottle which can be ordered and paid for at the liquor store. Delivery by the case can be made direct from the brewery to the home. There will _ Saturday was the opening day in Kitchener for the issuing of permits. 1inle a number visited the Kitchâ€" ener liquor store which is located in the store formerly occupled by E. Pfanner, dry goods merchant, Rast King St. opposite the City Hall There was, however, no rush for permits and according to the manâ€" ager of the store, Albert Hergott, he expected that the call for permits to be leisurely and to increase as the date when liquor could be obâ€" tained drew nearer. A certificate is issued on the payment of $2.00. ( F40A D $ Chvaer certain that, while the Bayou ' wennaca * t wuwmupm‘*'c” Has m gulf more than 1,000,000 acres of the Baccalaureate Evangeliine parishes and render Servi s thousands honmigless on ~ the . west § ommz .ll“.l.thhlllol the Atchatalaya, Rev. C. 8. Bauslin, â€" D.D., w Im.umun.-ofunumm SBecretary of the Board of Education by the volume of water thus released|Of the Lutheran Church in Americs, ‘over the land. was the speaker at the first bacesâ€" laureate service of the Faculty of ‘A}‘I?mfifll'lngl\n * wnvvale Matthew‘s Lutheran Church Kitehâ€" Saturday Was Opening Date for Issuing of Permits; Mayor Brill . to Issue Permits at Water loo and Henry Muth at Elimira. APPOINTED LIQUOR YENDOR AT KITCHENER t| Miss Bernice Spahr loft last Monâ€" day for St. Jacobs where she acâ€" â€"| cepted a position in the genmeral I-‘llon of Mr. F. R. Welker. â€", Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson and A (Continued on Page 8) Mayor Brill and Reeve Dietrich, while in Toronto last week, interâ€" viewed Hon. G. 8. Henty with a view to having the bridge on Peppler St. widened before the pavement on the Bridgeport Road is laid. Mr. Kilgour, manager of the Grand Theatre has leased the store of Mr. Theo. Franke, wherein he will open an ice cream and quick Iinch parlor. \ Huron street and will move here from Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Cressman have returned to their old farm homestead to run the farm of their son, Howard, who died about two months ago. Reeve F. Debus was in Toronto last Tflesdny together with other members of the County Council. They interviewed the Hon. Mr. Henâ€" ty, minister of highways, in regards to having the highways department take over the Waterloo to Eimira road as part of the provinclal road system." The department did not promise this at the present time, but will iake over part of Sprague‘s road near Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Honry Becker and Miss Mae Becker spent Saturday in Stratford. _ of ‘the faculty entered the edifice wearing the colored hoods while the graduates wore the customary black go wns. lege, J. C. Klaehn, Esq., a member of the board of governors, Rev. H. Schorten, D.D., (German), A. L. Bitzer, B.A., a member of the board of governors, Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A. (classics), Prof R. J. H. Hirtle, M.Sc., (mathematics), Rev. H. Henâ€" kel (philosophy), and the six studâ€" ents, Harry Baetz, Mildmay, John E. Miller, Chatsworth, Norman Keffer, Edgeley, Carl Klinck, Elmira, Albert Lotz, Wellesley, and Garnet Schultz, Pembroke. The respective members erloo College in the Senate ;)t“t‘ho University of Western Ontario, 0. H. Nickel, principal of Waterloo Col: fled with a representative gatherâ€" {ing of the members of the Lutheran lclurehu of the district. in the recognition given it by the University of Western Ontario, at London. ‘The province as well as the Lutheran Church would reap benefits from its work,. Addressing the six graduates, he spoke on the abundance of life, omâ€" phasizing the fact that it meant faith, practical fruitage and a fixed finality. Without faith, he said, life would be futile. [ Rev. Mr. Bauslin took occasion to congratuiate Waterloo College, inâ€" cludiug its dean, board of governors and faculty upon the excellent reâ€" sults secured at the institution and alluded to the importance and standâ€" ing of Waterloo College as evidenced INTERVIEW MINISTER , the §# 3> pÂ¥ yA 4%, Now the it