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Tt Np# .. Nicoila Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanâ€" setts died in the clectric chair carly Puesday morning at the State Prison at. Charlestown, Mass., oxrâ€" piating the South_Braintree murders of April 16, 1920. To the last they All ~Attempts To â€"Save Men Prove Futileâ€"Convicted of IN U.8, COURTS SIX YEARS “fi‘@w‘mnlfic. fought s lega! and extraâ€"logal! battle unprecedented . in the history <of American jurisprudence. With them died Colestina F. Madeiros, the young Portuguese, who won seven respftes when he "confessed" that he was present at the time of the mu:#t&oeoudvmu were not him. He died for the murder of a bank cashier. Sacco cried: "Long lifo anarchy" "as ‘the prison guards strapped him into the chair afd applied the elecâ€" trodes. The six years‘ legal battle on beâ€" half of the condemned men was still chair, and after the current had been spplied, for a lawyor was on the way by aeroplane to ask Federal Judge George W. Abderson in Wilâ€" liamstown for a writ of habeas corâ€" Chaplain Murphy again offered the prisoners the consolation of the Church. â€" Again tty refused. Mrs. Sacco and Mrs. Vanzetti left the prison when the noon meal was served. The two mon then showed no sign of breaking down. Three hours later they returned for the final visit. They remained with the two men for an hour and a half.. Shortly after the â€"women left the men were given their supper, the last meal they expected. It consistâ€" ed of soup, beef tea, toast and tea. Both men, as well as Madeiros, ato was appliod.. Madeiros: walked 0 the chair in a semiâ€"stupor® caused by overâ€"eating. He . > shrugged . his Sacco and Vanzetti protested their innocence to the last, and made statement. « _Warden William Hendry was alâ€" most overcome by the execution of the men, and especially of that of Vanzetti, who shook his hand warmâ€" ly and thanked him for all his kindâ€" In Courts Six Years Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanâ€" zettiâ€"were born in Italy. Sacco be eame a prosperous shoe worker in Sloughton, with a family of a wife and two children. Vanzetti was a fish peddler in Plymouth with no reâ€" latives nearer than Italy. _ A paymaster and his guard were killed in a holdup in South Brainâ€" tree on April 15, 1920. Vanzetti was convicted of the crime of robbery while armed a short time before. He was known to department of justice operatives because of radical activiâ€" ties. A jury in 1921 took only a fow hours‘ deliberation to reach a verâ€" Sunrise Soliloquies,â€" Sol is noticeably lagging behind in his morning arrival from the Orient and 4t is now 5.30 a.m. before the reflector on the village beaconâ€" light gleams in the rays of tho‘ rising sun.. The: caimness of the early hours is so pronounced this morning the reek from the tall facâ€" tory flue is ascending straight up into the illimitable blue, A frolickâ€" some flicker is beating a tattoo on the edge of a nbarâ€"by roof, while the chime across the village rings in the morning watch. The first «Monday . morning. movement now, where there is any protence of a family, is to count the members to see If they have all suryived the weekâ€"ond. . Preaident Calvin and Premier G. Howard have both said "No." If the habit isshecoming catching there will be some rare chances for the fellows holding down the back seats. To have appleâ€"sauce on the mornâ€" Ing menu these August days is a rare tonic and . appetizer but. it seems to be an economic truth when a commodity is scarce we value it most. Josiah is hustling in the har vest for he and the boys are planâ€" ning to see the bathing suit parade at the CN.E, at 8.30 August $1st. Much" is being said and written wbout modern garb of women, n-l&m-mumu- about nothing." A Who‘s Who and What‘s What,â€" Miisos Winnitred . and (Lillian Snider have returned home after an enjoyablé tour of aix weeks through Killing Paymaster and ST,. JACOBS NEWS and made no farewell ~ A â€" pumber . of t â€" Miss Borahold, teacher L‘- School, recently her at the home of Mrs. K. Eimira, and made her the of many use ful gifts. ; Wes 1 YOUNG LIFEBL & ~Friends wil hize, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Sachs Mf Kitchoner in the loss sustained 1 passing of their six year old soh, Harold, who died on Tuesday fullowing a Tew days‘ illnoss. y PICNICKED AT vfinl.oo_ PARK ‘The members of! the Lutheran Church and Sunday School at New Dunde@® motored t# Waterioo â€" on Thursday where enjoyedâ€"a deâ€" lightful onting in beautiful park here. Games were in after which the visitors did full justice to a splendid supper provided by the THIEVES STILL BUsY Thieves are stillâ€"busy in Waterloo, the homes of a nuimber of people being entered the past few days but little money was :: On Wedâ€" nesday noon, Mrs. d Good, AF bert Street, laid a fen dollar bill on the hall stand while she wont up stairs. When she returnéed a . few minutes later the money was gone. It is belioved that a peddlar who had been calling from house to house is responsible for the theft. RENEWING ACQUAINTANCES Welcome visitors to Waterloo this week are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roos of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who are staying at the home of his sisâ€" ters, the Misses Roos, George St. Mr. Roo5 states that it is twentyâ€" seven years since he left Waterloo to seek his fortune in the United States. He is associated with a large advertising concern and has charge of several States which covers . a wide territory.. Mr. Roos notes many changes in hfl and.. Kitchener. L The state‘s case rested on idenâ€" tification by eyewitnesses; the fact that both men were heavily armed when arrested, Sacco with a revolâ€" ver claimed to be that carried by the slain‘s guard, a cap identified as Sacco‘s found on the murder scene and other Circumstantial eviâ€" dence. * since his last . visit some twelve years ago and is much impressed with the fine new business blocks and beautiful homes in the Twinâ€" City. ~ dict of guilty of the Braintree. murâ€" ders. Repeated motions for new trials were made and denied, the case three times going to the State Supreme Court. Sympathizers Riot Sacco sympathizers in Geneva, Germany, England and other places started rioting, and at the former place attacked the great hall of the League of ‘Nations. Police quelled the riots. » > Mr. John Gabel of Youngstown, Ohio, was renewing acquaintances of his youth in town last week. Mr. and ‘Mrs. David Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neuschauger 'x Lancaster Co., Ponn., were visit relatives in town last week. Mr. and Mre. 1. E. Filsinger accomâ€" panied Mr. and Mrs. John Filsingor by motor to Toronto on Sunday on their return to their home in Rochester, N.Y. . Miss Gehman,â€" matron of ° the maternity _ Hospital, Quakertown, Penn., called on friends here last Miss Lena Kraemer of Floradale was visiting friends in this vicinity last week. Rev. N. E. Dahms delivered the first of a séries of Fermons on the Ten Coimmandments last Sunday evening in ‘Calvary church. _ Miss Ethel Micike is spending two weeks‘ vacation â€" near ~ Baysville, Muskoka. ~ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Monger and two . daughters of Hamilton â€"are spending , two Weeks â€"holidays with Mr. ant Mrs. Jacoh Menger. |â€" . Mr. and Mrs. Holstâ€"and daughter Helen spent Sunday with friends in Hamilton. f Miss Marjorie Snider and Miss Ruby Snyder ‘havre returned from spending "A fowâ€"duys with Mr. and Mrs. McQuat in Ottawa. Mr. Nosh Erast‘ of Detroit is noltdaying with‘ her parents; Mr Mr re.. 8. M.. Eby. * but 1 cannot go without â€"a and Mrs. Chas. Misike of Gait | tarewell message to her gussts of Mr. and Mrs. K. F.|one andâ€"allâ€"who have fron #4 *) ‘The chief benefciaries under the OImd'NMM'!.'fi !Mfimm*, " «pproximately $15,000,000 to his 16 aro: MarthA MacBrine of n ‘Out.; Mrs. Frances Smith of to; Mrs. Mary Aun‘ Amith, Dover Ont‘., and Mrs. Eliza Irving of Blenâ€" hoin, Ont. The brothers are David Walker, Charing® Cross, Ont., and William Walker, of Royalâ€"Oak, Mich. ‘The niece is Miss Ina Cocil.â€"M¢ Eachern, daughtor of Mr. Walker‘s deceased sister, Susan McKachorn. Higin K. Rudd, Walker‘s secretafy, was bequeathed $200,000. Rudd was also named â€"sole. executor© â€"withont bond. FARMERS IN . MICHIGAN OPTIMISTIC J. 8. McNally, Kitchener, Tours American State and Reports : ~ Crop Conditions Good. j According to J. S. McNally of Kitâ€" chener, who returmed :recently from a motor trip to the State of Michiâ€" gan, the crop Butlook in the various points visited are excellent and the farmers expect one of the best crops in many years. The hay and oat crops are reportâ€" od very good, wheat and beans Tair, while the corn cropâ€" is backward. The_apple crop is none too: promisâ€" ing, ‘however. ‘The leavesâ€" on. the treés are turning and a small crop is looked for. Grapes and_ peaches, which are grown in some districts, are promising. ‘The wéather at preâ€" sent is dry and farmers hope for carly rains. Mr. McNally, who visited his brother, William H. McNally, who conducts a successful farm six niéles from Brown City, Mich., states that there are â€" many Waterloo county former résidents located in known ~families â€"are the Bechtel, Rosenberger, ‘Witmer, Schlichter, Erb, Detweller and others, all of whom own‘fine farms and have been quite successful since taking up their residence in Michigan some twenty to thirty years ago. Farms sell for $100 to $180 per acre, the price depending on buildings and loâ€" cation. Mr. McNaHy stated that in one district visited in Michigan he met a. colony â€"of Danish people who settled: on the land some years ago and have <prospered, now owning large farms. Excellent Market * ‘The farmers of Michigan : have been fortunaté in having excellent markets, being not far distant from some. of the large citiee in the State. Farmers have no difficulty finding a ready market for their lHiveâ€" stock as buyers come through the district and buy up all calvés, lambs, poultry, milk and other produce, paying good cash prices. Good Roads Mr. McNally was favorably imâ€" pressed with the system of roag building in the State of Michigan. Roads are constructed with a paved strip of about ten feet on efther side with solid gravel strip of about ten feet in the centre. This allows for motorists= to pass : other cars and lessens .danger of accidents. Mr. McNally was accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer Shants. * WOMAN ARRESTED Last wesk a request from an h-l land Revenue enforcement officer at Ottawa made it necessary for the Kitchener _ Acting Chiof, ~Harvey Grasser, to ‘atrost Mrs. Thomas Cybulski of Kitchener, the mother of seven childrenâ€"under 15 years of age. According to the informaâ€" tion contained in the request a stil} was found in Mrs. Oybulski‘s home in Renfrew on May 23rd after which she disappeared, being finally traced to Kitchener.. Mrs. Cybulski spont the night in the cell#â€" and was the next day removed to Renfrew for the alleged violation of the Inland Revennus Act. Hor busband is an employes of the Rominion Tire Co. > Share in $16,000,000 Left by: Her Brother, Arthur T.‘ Walker, Who ' Died Recentiy. 3. oliinmmomnl Mears. J. M. Schnolder and â€"Sone PREMLER : HALBWIN Limited have decided to ersct n.-1 hog killing: and chilling rooms, the neyugns HOME contract having been @awarded last Promior Baldwin of Great Britain| week to Ball Hros., Kitchener. ‘ Tha issued the following farewell mee |new quarters will repiace the killing: sage to the Canadian people before|plant that has been in use for tan sailing for home on the Empress of| years and will be closely comnected Bobtland on August mm with the main building. The capacity Hydney, N.8.: "The tm tome|of the chill room will be increased » ,mfin“ummmumm::‘«: A not go # a | new â€"40 . FOR VIOLATING ACT Mr. X, W. ing direcâ€" tor of Athe W . Manufacturing Company at . whio recently returned from hi trip to the Western the ‘interest of his Company, Wiles that condiâ€" tions in the. West are quite satisâ€" W~ ® 411 > tions have been good, and on the whole, there has m«um to affect the crops. adÂ¥ . A ~conâ€" siderable percentage :of ‘the wheat is in shot blade, -n'daouo places there. aro fields heading out. There has been ample molsture. ‘Given a further period of fa .weather, son to expect a ‘big< t harvest this year. . The g!u‘t- in Alberta looks particularly good anddespite decreased unumu is oxâ€" pected to exceed tluuâ€"af} 1926.© > crop has suffered very little from frost or rust. Harvesting operations willâ€"be about three weeks later than last year :;:: to the backward spring but rs hope for continâ€" ued warm weather to enable them to €ut ‘grain before wheat is affected by frosts. Business Good The managing director of the Waterloo Manufacturing visited the various branch offices of his Comâ€" pany in the three prairie provinces, Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatcheâ€" wan, where the Company does a big business. The West, he states, is in a better position financially and colâ€" lections are good. DOMINION LIFE TEAU_VLON The Dominion Life softball team won the Lnt of the playoff games for the senior championship by deâ€" feating the Lutheran team which lead the league during the season. The score was 9â€"5. The second game will be played at Waterloo Park on Friday night. LEAP FROM BURNING % MOTOR BOAT AND DROWN Leaping from their blazing motor boat, Margaret Siddons, aged 17, and Allen Neal, aged 20, both of Wood Postoffice, near Bellevilie, were drowned near Bancroft on Sunday night.â€" Inâ€" their. excitement . the jumped into the water and attemptâ€" ed to reach Johnson‘s Island. Neal could not awim, and the girl could swim only a few strokes. Both went down. . NARROWLY ESCAPES * DROWNING IN MANHOLE The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmuck of Waterloo, narrowly escapéd death from drownâ€" ing on Monday when he fell into a manhole which had been left open. ‘The screams of the child attracted his: mother who* effected a resche. The fact that the youngster had the presence of mind to cling to a ledge inside the manhote saved him from Lmnhu. The top of the manhole had been removed by somé boys. Wilk ERECTâ€" NEW in West in HOG KILLING ROOMS â€"< The death took in Toronto Inst woek of Ohisholm, isto Judge of Waterlco . om Bs uinetyâ€"second birthday, at the reas!s donee of his sonâ€"tnâ€"iaw, :Profeasor G. H. Neadior." ‘_Judge Chisholm was bora in the *oval borouxh of. ‘Talb,. <Rosshire, neadomy : Us who is cansen m of Kerchofter, QC., Cort 7 1810, he took the degree of LL.B., in the University of Toronto.s Heâ€"marriéd Mary, daugh:â€" ::mmm-mum Sope. He was a member of the ‘ ‘Me was appointed sentor judge of Waterioo.. County ~in 1896, â€"having held the office of junior judge for two ~years â€"previously. The funcral ‘was held from Bedford road on Sunâ€" day, interment baing madé in Port . He i survived by three sons, W. C., K.C.. of Montreal; D. H., K.C., of Port Hope, and Dr. J. E.. of Salé, England, gnd by three daughters, Mrs. A. C. Jones and Mrs. G. H. ‘Needier of Toronto, and Mrs. Mal colmn Magee, ‘of Aurora, MCDERMOTT COMMITTED . _ _ ON CATTLE THEFT CHARCES Five Men Already Committed Tell of Parts Played in W«_jury_cinmr ACCUSED GIVE EVIDENCE Joseph McDermott, cattle drover, of Becton, was freed on \ Monday evening by Magistrate Joffs of the serious | charge of perjury, upon which he was arrested, at the inâ€" quest at Beston August.3rd~into the death of the "unknown man," ttonl the jury declared to be Dan For sythe. _ * â€" Forsythe was the bandit and oxâ€" convict â€"who â€" was _killed â€" by Alex. Hodge in the latter‘s farmhouse. on duly â€" 22 while .defending â€"himself against a serious attack.by Forsythe who trted to rob him of $610 which McDermott and his partnef, Charles Hamill, had just paid him for cattle. â€" â€" Sensationâ€"in Courtroom r _ ‘The dismissal of the perjury charge against McDermott followed secused‘s committal â€" for: trial. on numerous charges. of stealing cattle and receiving stolen cattle and merâ€" chandise. Prisoner was taken back to jail and may have his liberty on giving a personal bond of $2,000 and proâ€" viding two sureties of $5,000 each. There remained .two other charges on _which McDermott has yet to have a preliminary hearing. These, with charges against Frank Skelly, will be heard on Thursday. > Based on Inquest Evidence. ‘The perjury charge against Mcâ€" Dermott was bazed on his avidence at the inquest. The Crown relied on this, and ‘It was, in brief, that he wilfully and corruptly swore that he did not know Dan Forsythe, alias \Johnsol. allas MacKenzie or Mac ROBBERS SECURE OvER $500 IN LOOT AT KITCHENER HOME Another burglary, this time during. the daytimé;â€"occurred in ‘Kitchener last week when the thievas entered ‘he home of Fred~ Frank, Heins avenue, and were successful in se curing more than $600 worth of loot. The thief pushed out the key of the back ‘door and unlocked it with a skeleton key. ‘The members of mo‘ household were absent at the time, discovering: the robbery when they arrived â€" home. for. suppéer shortly after â€"six o‘clock. : Therobbers se tured $500 in Victory bonds,: miscelâ€" lnneous â€" articles . of jawelry <inâ€" cluding three brooches, two bar pins, two strings of pearls, a tie pin and }unnmhr less valuable articles. \n“ is noclue to the identity of the thief or thleves. ~The following contracts for the construction of concrete culyerts in the county wore awarded by the road and bridge committeeâ€"of the county council last week: Nowâ€"Hamburgâ€" Hayevilie road, N. 8. Licht, Waterâ€" , $8.45 per yard; Zuber‘s Corners, Elmiraâ€"Guelph highway, Lichty Wetâ€" lesloy, $8.49 per yard; St. Jncobs#â€" |0num road, ~two . structures, LAchty Brothers, Waellosley, $8.06 per ‘yard: Williamaburg road, Rau and \Forwoll, Himira, $9.45 per yard. s A SLIGMT ERROR | "I tall you I won‘t have this room," protested the lady from the country, [to the beilâ€"boy. "I ain‘t goin‘ to pay .wa‘mwnflcoâ€"l ‘room, You think just because I‘m pfrote in anonll. i. Th . â€" "Sten in. miadam. This CONTRACTS AWARDED BY COUNTY COUNCIL ~Wateriee County atse Away in Vils 9 Y ear Judge 4 <el s\ 2 wing to the comparatively l:~dduâ€"- m ‘W’ it the meeting called last wook to consider. the ‘advisability. of ho anâ€" Old ,Home Week in Witerlbo ,nd'n--,'aufiffi_h nbr’blmlm a Turther jaummnum«nt A commit» , tee of cight business men and manuâ€" ;#acturers was named for the purâ€" ‘pose. The committee is composed of j|Mayor Brill, Dan Bohlender, W. C: Toletzk], Dr. J. H:~Engel, J, A. Moâ€" Corkindale, Dr. F. G. Hugkes, Wik |lh- Kress: andâ€" G@orgo Gross. property of Dan O‘Leary; receiving ; thirteen pigsâ€"stolen from Job Nevils; | stealing three head :of cattle, the property of Robert Cousins; steal: ing six head of cattle, the property | of John ‘Nevilis; stealing two head . , of cattle, the property of ‘Thomas â€"Walysh; stealing eleven head of Messrs.. Arthur _ Foster and _M. 8. former declining owing to the fact that he will be out of town ‘ a greater part of the time and the latâ€" ter for business reasons. . & meotâ€" ing of the committee will be held inâ€"a few days and a report will be submitted at a public <meeting to be held in about a month. Mayor Brill, at the meeting, asked for an expréssion of opinton, both for and against the propos@l â€" Kengie Johnson, and mm no dealings with him,‘ the samé to be false and with intent to mislead the court. T ~~An dismissing the charge the Court agreed with Mr. Boys‘s argument and told the Crown that on the eviâ€" dence it had not established a prima facia case. K MoDermott was committed _ for trial on . the following charges: Stealing: seven head of cattle, thp Carvello of ‘Bradford. Other Accused Testify In addition to the owners â€" who were called,to prove their respective losses, the Crown put a number of men into the box who have been already _ commi#tted: on _ similar charges.~These were Edward Hickâ€" land, Elwood Nevils, Samuel Nevils, William Langley and Reginald Anâ€" ‘drows. . ~ _ ‘These men told in detail the part they had played in the various thefts at the instigation, they said, of McDermott, who they declared, had paid them sums ranging from $15 to $75 for their share in the various depredation. "McDermott told me to keep my mouth shut when he paid me the money," said William Langley, who stated that he gave Frank Skelley oneâ€"half of the $30 received. | NEW HAMBURG NEWS ] Mr. and Mrs. . Mahlon Zurbrigg spent a few days at Turkey Point. Miss Inez Salvadge of Milverton is visiting her cousin Miss Mabel Mr. P. 8. Cornell and Elsie and Jack Cornell spent last week end in ‘Toronto. t ‘Miss Lyn Goetb of Sebringville is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Caroline Mrs. . Mary | Figcher of Chesley spent a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. P. Bruder. _ Miss Alichin of Toronto formerly of_New Hamburg is visiting at the home of Mr. A. R. G. Smith. Mrs. B. Richler, Miss Sophia and Messre. ‘George Louis and Ernie Richlter, Mr. Woslsy Huchn and famâ€" ty.; Mr. George Racho and family, r. Henry Richler and son, Alger and ‘Mr. Lorne Richl and family spent last Sunday with Mrs. Wik liam Richler at Bridgeport. Deputyâ€" Reeve Bohlender said he Martiedâ€"A quiet but pretty wedâ€" ding took place at the home of Mr. Theo. Potter, Kitthener, on Satur day, August 13th, when Florence, eldast daughter of Mr. William Loshr of this town, became the bride of Mr. Daniel Rubin of Torâ€" onto.. Rev. J. Schmeider, pastor of Ot. Matthow‘s Latheran church, Kitâ€" chener ,offlclated, The bride looked very becoming in a powder bina fiat crepe dre«s and hat to match. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs.. Theo, Fetter, aunt and untcle of the bride. The young couple will reside in ‘Toronto. Their many mv:m.mmum Mespoler peid a visit to New Ham burg last Tucsday. Sherif W. A. Kribs of Hospolor, Miss Estells Kribs of Naw Yoik and Masters Billils and Verns Kribs of Eqx OF felt.that â€"we will never hare a bottor with opposition of this kind with a radius of 76 miles. He pointed out that Waterlioo had. neverâ€" had ons nn.muu--yuu erloo had had successful reunlons. Gueiph, he said, had. realited $1500 from their reanion and Mount Forest had cleardd expenses the first fow days. n.un-*‘mml- zation expenses could kopt down tw the minimum. He said he would like to see a rounion held. Arthurâ€" Foster, President of the Board of Trade, did not feel that the meeting was largely enough attendâ€" ed to warrant & decision and the. auestion arose as to whother Watâ€" erloo wanted a reunion. Referring to the financing of the proposedâ€"re unjon he asked whether: the finanâ€" clal end of it was to be the first consideration. _ "When . we. invite guests to our home do we figure how much it is going to cost to feed ahd entertain them?" asked the speaker. He said we must be prepared to paY any deficit arising therefrom. We mustâ€"not expect that a profit has to be made to make it a success. "We have got to face the music before we go into itâ€"and. if it is to entertain our guests I‘m quite willing to upâ€" holdltbutflithhtmfln‘m count me out, since T don‘t approve 'olmkhgmloymotmmh." concluded Mr. Foster. Boys‘ Reunion in conjunction with Kitchener‘s reunion a few years ago when ‘Waterloo old boys wore preâ€" sent in response to an invitation exâ€" tended. We believed the time preâ€" mature for another reunion and the expense â€"was also a problem to be gone into. He did not think it an opportune time for a reunion. Councilior Irs Snyder said that aithough. we had not bad an ‘Old W. C. Toletski, President of the Waterloo Musical Society, approved of the proposal as a whole ‘but. did not feel that the meeting was reP handle the proposition successfully spent. ‘The question was, do. they approve of the proposal and if so why aren‘t more of them here, deâ€" clared the speaker. . While others who spoke favored theâ€" holding of the reunion,. the financial side in their opinion pre sented a problem. Various suggesâ€" tions wore made as to means of raising funds, J. Herb Smith citing the case of Galt which city had sold 4,000 coupon ‘tickets to the park at $1.00 a plece. Mayor Brill also sugâ€" gested that> Waterloo might adopt Woodstock‘s plan of selling reunion buttons at $1.00 each whereby they raised $3,000. On motion of W. C. Toletski, the committee above named was apointâ€" ed to interview the business men, manufacturers and otherâ€" citizons as to the proposal. Mrs. Fred Schultt and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schults and daughter and Mrs. W, Weitlicht of Chicago were visitors ‘at the home of Mr. John Schultb on Sunday last. Mrs. M. L. Peifer and son Lioyd of Kitchener, Miss May Poifer and Mr. Walters of Buffalo and Mr. Gidâ€" eon Weber and family of Monkton spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. Schuler. g8t s Mr. H. Muelier who spent a fow years in the Woest called on his brother, Mr. Ernst Musiier kore enâ€" route to the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. Muslier in â€"Wels baden, Germany. Mr. Tieman of Lucknow formerly cashier in the Bank of Commerce here is spending part of his holidays in‘ town. He will be transferred to the St. Catherinss branch of the bank when his vacation is over. Mr .and Mrs. John B. Otto and son who motored from Kingsville, ‘Texas, and spent several weeks with their relatives and friends here left again for their home in Tokas, Mrs. Chr. Rau had been vyery ser lously iI1 during the past week. Last Friday all her family wore called to the bedside. She is now reported to be somewhat improved. Her many friends hope that sheâ€"will soon fully tecover. A Mr. 8. D. Peocock spent a week‘s holidays with his daughtor, Mrs. Henry Williams at Leamington.. . Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Boulles and Miss Bernice of Cleveland, Ohio, motored here and spent last week and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boulles. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hispich and Mr. and Mré. George Hisplch of Aylmer wumn,-oolln.lfl AP . 4s & BET a ZWHC (Continued on Page 8) He ‘believed it Esc 4 [Â¥