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t 4 C : AM Spotton Defeats Hislop, Lib eral, by Majority of 200 Progregaive Far ©North Huron returned to the Conâ€" servative fold in the byâ€"election held on.Monday by giving George Spotton (Canservative) a majority of more than 200 votes over the Liberal canâ€" didate, Archie Hislop, his nearest opponent. The Progressive, Sheldon Bricker, was left far behind in the threeâ€"cornored ‘battle. Following sre the figures with one poll out of the 77 still to report: * George Spotton (Conservative), Archie Hislop (Liboral), 4,428. | Sheldon Brleur (Progressive), 2.125. - ‘The election was rendered neces sary by the death nine months ago of the member, John W. King, Proâ€" gressive, who â€"had held the seat since the general election of 1921. In the general olection immediately preceding the constituency had gone Conservative, James Bowman being elected by a majority of nearly 2,000 in 1917, when he ran as a Govern ment . (Unionist) candidate. King‘s Progressive majority was 1,196 in the election of 1921, but his vote had dropped to a majority of 245 in the general election of last Year. Oune of the surprises of Monday‘s election was theâ€"turnover in the Town of Goderich, where Hislop, the Liberal, was given a lead of 240 votes of Spotton. The Conservative had a majority of $88 there in the last election. R During the past few weeks the Liberals with a strong organization started one of the most active camâ€" paigns ever attempted in the Hurons. Beginning with the Prime "Minister, practically the whole Cabâ€" inet had been there in an endeavor to win the seat for Archie Hislop. Agnes MacPhail also put in strenuâ€" ous work for Sheldon Bricker, the Progressive. REWARD OF $25,000 â€" ~â€"FOR MISSING AVIATORS William Randoiph . Hearst, pubâ€" lisher, of New York, backer of the "Old Glory" flight, has offered a reâ€" ward of $25,00p to the captain and ing veupants. > His. announcement follows: "I know that no reward is necessary to stimulate the search for "Old Glory" and its occupants, but I will gladly give $25,000 to the captain and crew of the ship which finds them merely as an c:pression of gratitude." ; WRECKAGE OF MONOPLANE FOUND IN OCEAN The wreckage of Old Glory, the monop ane in which Lloyd Bertaud, James D. Hill and Philip A. Payne, started for Rome from Old Orchard, Mainc, last Tuesday, has been found in the North Atlantic about 100 miles from the position at which she sent out har S O S for help. The wreckage of the plane was found by the steamship Kyle, charâ€" tered by The Daily Mirror to make the search. | NEW HAMBURG NEWS Increased School Attendance â€" School reopened last Tuesday with an enrolment of pupils of 211 in the public school and 40 in the high school. There Wwere 27 beginners to slart their school career. The staff, Of teachers has one change, Miss Beatrice Schummer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer of Linâ€" wood, has been engaged to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Irene Walton. Miss Schumâ€" mer is a former student of the local high school. Miss Anderson and Miss Twietmeyer are again in charge of the high school. Principal W. A. Ruthig, Miss Clara Brown, Miss Elenora Roth and Miss Alice Goforth, form the remainder of, the public school staff. ~ f Suffered Broken Armâ€"The tenâ€" yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rdwin Zoeller had the misfortuhe to break his arm in cranking their car while the family were visiting in Guelph on Labor Day. News Around Town Mr. Thomas Corrie returned to his home in Waterloo after spending his holiday at the home of his brother, Mr. James Corrie here. _ ~ Ir.ndln.Aphvl-rnynd Mrs. Menno Bean of near Innorkip called on friends.in town on Thursâ€" Miss Ida Bowman and Mrs. Chapin spent last Tuesday in Toronto. Mr. H. N. Culbert was a businese Â¥isitor in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. Zeno Schi of Kitch apont Mr. Harry Forrest of Detroit 4s spending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Reversea Majority. RENEW EU ACQUAINTANCES â€" _ JN WATERLOOG THWIs WEEK quaintances in the Twinâ€"City after an absence of some years, He is a guest at the home of Mrs. Simon B. Bricker, King Street. Mr. Appol, in the seventies, clerked: in the store now owned by BrickerGermanz Co. Ltd. Waterlco. He liter went to Toronto where he became associated with a wellâ€"known wholesale dry goods firm and for manly years visitâ€" ed the ‘Twinâ€"City on shis business trips. About forty y$ars ago he went to the United States where he has since resided. R A welcome visitor in " Waterloo this week is Mr. J. C. Appel of Port Mr. Appel, who paid a visit to the office of the Chromicle, said he misséd many of his old friends, inâ€" and~ Jullus H. Roos, who passed away within récent years. He, howâ€" ever, was pleased to renew acquainâ€" tanceship with Menno Devitt, Watâ€" erloo‘s veteran merchant, exâ€"<ouncilâ€" lor George Suggitt, GoÂ¥vernor Jouaâ€" than Cook of the County gaol, and others. Mr. Appel sees many changes in both Waterloo and Kitchâ€" ener, substantial business blocks aud fine new homes having been erected since his last visit. REPORTED AT SCHOOLS At the opening of the Waterloo Public Schools an increase in the attendance at ‘both the Alexandra and Central Schools was reported. The two public schools opened on Sept. ist and the St. Louis Sthool on Sept. 6th. The attendance at the Alexandra School is the largest, 475 pupils being erffrolled, while at the Central School there is an enrollâ€" ment of 406. At the St. Louis School there are 350 pupils in attendance. INCREASED ATTENDANCE There is a total increase in the attendance at the three schools of 97. 1,231 pupils areregistered in the three schools. | _ â€"" ~~~ TWO LIVES LO8T result of cars skidding on the highâ€" way were added to the death toll on the greasy stretch of the Provincial highway east of Woodstock on Satâ€" vurday afternoon. "The rain around noon made the surface, which is very greasy on account of. heavy oiling early in the month of July, treacherous, and there were numer ous accidents during the afternoon. In one of these about one mile east of Woodstock, Mrs. Carolina K%susumlo was â€" instantly killed. P ‘ _ Death of Mrs. Sehiâ€"Mrs. Wilhelâ€" mina Sehl. passed away at the home ;ol' her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Buckel ‘at Kitchener.on Sundayâ€"last and in her death New Hamburg loses a {Hfelong and beloved citizen. She had been il! for several months and ‘on that account gave up housekeep lu_hmndwdtwmbo-oof ‘her daughterâ€"wkere she received ‘tender care and nursing. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holocher and was born in \ ‘3\. Catharines in 1856, but resided in New Hamburg since early childâ€" hood. Mra; Schi was an ardent and dpvout member of the local R. C. { church and was . identified . with | many ‘of the chureh‘s activities and: | endeared hersolf to a host of friends who mourn her passing. Her hus |band the late Poter Schl predeâ€" ceased her about 11 years ago: and +\ three sons, Raymond, Walter and Clemens, have gone before. There t | are left two sons, Arthur of Owen .\ Bound, Zeno of Kitchener and two : | deaughtern, Mra. Clara Green of Hamâ€" s | liton and Mro. Arthur Buckel of Kitâ€" . | chener. She is also survived by two _ (Continued on page 4) ~ . MINISTER ARRESTED ON~ SEDUCTION CHARGE Charged with seduction, Rev. Josâ€" eph J. Melilor of Picton was arrestéd in ‘Trenton on Monday. He was faken to Picton for trial. Mr. Mellor received the officers calmly and said nothing, except to inform his wife of his arrest. Sees Many Changes in Townâ€"Mr. John Appel of Portland, Oregon, is here on a visit to his sister, Mre. John Weber. Mr. Appel spent his boyhood days in New Hamburg where he clerked for Mr. Barney ‘Tauber and later was in business for himself in the general store busiâ€" ness. This is the first visit back to the old town in fortyâ€"one years. He sees many changes and improveâ€" ments in the old burg, but also notes that a big majority of his friends of four decades ago have passed ol Formeriy of Waterioe, aâ€" Weiâ€" Changes Noted. IN MOTOR CRASH K.â€"W, COLLEGIATE, © ST. JEROME‘S COLLEGE AND WATERLOO COLLEGE REâ€"OPEN Rev. A. 8. Grant, Torento, to Officiate at Gathering on Sunday, Sept. 18th. _ Waterloo‘s new Knox Presbyterian church, recently . completed, will be tormaily opened and. dedicated on Sunday, September 18th. Rev. Dr. A. 8: Grant, one of the most prominâ€" ent and able ministers in the Pre# ymmmumm” and deliver the principal adâ€" dress. He will be assisted by Rev. Dr. _ MceGillivray of Guédliph, â€" Rev. W. G. Rithardson, pastor of the charch, and others. ‘The new Knox church is built on a fine site, centrally located on Erb St. and adjoins the Memorial Park â€" Church members, adherents and friends are expected to turn out in large â€"numbersâ€"andâ€"theâ€" commodious new edifice vm(d.oubflul be :::’ ed to‘ capacity. ‘The St. An a Presbyterian Church, Kitchener, will not hold a Sunday evening service in order to give the members of that mwuo!: an oppprtnnny to atâ€" tend the dedication services at Watâ€" # i.fl-,;‘t- near the town hall..The structure is of~red pressed brick and has a seating â€" capacity. for . about .. 300 people. ‘The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate opened for the fall and winter term «1. Wednesday, Sept. 7th, with a ‘ecord enrollment of 850 students, he largest in the history of '.ho‘ inâ€" ititution. ‘The previous largest numâ€" registered was 820, the increase ~eing principally in theâ€".commercial lepartment. The increased. attendâ€" nee has necessitated the formation f. Tour: commercial classes instead f three as contemplated. . "Mere are six new teachexs on the Increased . Attendance . Reportedâ€" New Teachers Added to ubjects: Miss Gladys Moore of ‘eterboro, French; _ Miss Grace Aitchell of St. Marys, English and "rench; Miss Marie Stock of Taviâ€" fock, German, French and Rnglish; r. _ Richard _ Harding, â€" London, 1athematios and science; Mr. Boss .yon of Dundalk, history and matheâ€" mnatics; and <Mr. Henry Toole of ‘ort Dover, commercial subjects. ~AT WATERLOO St. Jerome‘s Collége also opened ast week with a capacity attendâ€" nce of students, about 150 students »eing enrolled from points in Canada .nd the United States. Father Otto Aaefele has been added to the staff, he faculty being otherwise the ame as last year. WILL CONTRIBUTE . f $700 YEARLY TO FUND At its regular monthly meeting ast week the Men‘s society of St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Waterloo, pledged itself to make a contribution $700 annually for five years towards the St. John‘s Lutheran cBurch parish hall fund. The hall is nearing completion and will in the near future be ready for occupancy. Waterioo College * The Watérloo College also opened ast week and reports a substantial ncrease in number of students ,enâ€" ‘olled. â€" * $ L Prince of Wales Receives First Railway Ticket at New Station f HBH. the Prince o Wales 4o Tok i hatmare Thare to receive Ticket No. 1 of the was to the ticket wickets of the tional Railways, there to receive Ticket No. 1 of the from new Depot, en him pn-& An"kw.mm-m all time." ?loylln at the tickot y behind ‘,hmornh?eu is Lieptenâ€" Ontario to right, Mr., U. E. Gillen, Genaral of the to Terâ€" minals." On the extreme right of the photograph is seen Prince George, with W C. wife of the Lieate 5 Reports prese mitteos at the of the. W : ed that m made during th both ‘the Cem schools. she board shot | me y mwbnnm‘m no @eficit, the $2,800 baiance on hand |a dance at Riverside j b ic j‘; is period Baturday night. ~The unfortunate ~G. W. Gedides of thb property comâ€" | young woman with two companions, installed in the at the| walked ~from (the Silver ~Slippor Central School MR@ other ‘repairs |dance hal}l on Riverside Drive to ade throughout the.! f the roadway Saturday night when a Mrs 8. C. Tweoed! on "be | car driven by Charles Chouskey hit half of the school WmBuagement comâ€"| Miss Ziegler, throwing her to the mittee as follows: Tine average atâ€"| psvement. Sho died Sunday morning {endance at Alexafi@ra school, 446 |in the St. Joseph‘s Hospital from a out of a possible 464. At the Central | fractured skull Dudley Binet sufâ€" school out of a total bf 410 theâ€"averâ€"|fered an injured shoulder but his 1ge attendance was $§3.~ Mrs. Tweed ther escaped injury. ‘The driver sommended both hers and pupils|of the car said he was blinded by on the spledadid a’u.-uo bÂ¥ |a car with glaring lights coming in entrance pupils. 2y the opposite direction and was unâ€" The insurance for the new boiler |able to see the three people alsad. | ben Wettlaufer, New Hamburg, were tied for ist place in judging swine, while Eddie Lerch, Preston, came 5th. All the boys in the different classes made & creditable showing. IThere were a darge number of enâ€" jtries in the Live Stock Judging | Classes. mittee reported 4 door was tnstalled in the _reom at the Central School: Sh& other ~repairs ffiade throughout 7 R The insurance for the new boiler was ‘pisced with C; . Boehin, inâ€" surance agent. / * [ <~â€" Waterloo County cessful at Tord tionâ€"Gue WON In . the Interâ€"County H"“"“’l‘l:lmm of the passing of Dr. W Science Judging Com n held &t / watson, who passed away at the Canadian @t Exhibition, c .w Hospital on Monday follo: ?:M’:b:.rk:omc::.‘rm "Wm‘; ;a six week‘s illness. He was in g _ Water ty made uD Of‘g7in year. Dr. Watson prac the following girla:. FEdna Hunsâ€" ; for nine years in Elmira and ré berger, Preston, Janét Wood, PrO® 1y sorg his practice in order t ton, andâ€"Helen Wood, Preston made cure a well earned rest with his an exceptJonally good showing, takâ€" uy Niagaraâ€"onâ€"the Lake. ing. eighth place 25 Counties: _ o is survived by a beloved " i 2 ' WM%MM ©®â€"â€"_ two daghters and three sons. Secretary tr eported that The boys and girls were treated to a banquet at night by the Exhibtâ€" tion authorities andâ€"also had a secâ€" tion in the grandstand reserved for them at night. ~ T FARMER, KICKED BY Hom:._~| sUCCUMBS : TO |NJURIE8‘ Edward P. Wilson, aged 62, residâ€" ing near Wilsonville, died on Monâ€" day in the Brantford hospital as the result of injuries he received when, one of his horses kicked him in the abdomen on ‘Tuesday evefin@t SUSTAINEDâ€"BROKEN ANKLE While Otto Reiber, a ‘Waterloo town employee, was enaged. in trimming a tree récently, a branch of a tree fell off and landed in the crotth in which he was standirg, as a result of which he sustained a broken ankle. ade throughout the building. Mrs. 8. C. on ‘be If of the school m@uagement comâ€" ittee as follows? ‘ average atâ€" udance at Al school, 446 it of a possible the Central hool out of a total pf 410 theâ€"averâ€" e attendance was 3. Mrs. Tweed AT COMPETITION K. Braendle 2 financing year with Aad been months at Alexandra sho w Miss Ruth Zieg Aged 21, Struck l;w-nm Night at Toronto. A bright lite was closed in the passing of Miss Ruth Zie@er, agod 3# years, daughtor of Mr. Derlid Upon word being received of the accident, _ David â€" Zlegler,.. father of the dead young woman, a brother, Andrew, and Mr.â€"and Mrs. Clayton Witter of Kitchener, motored to Toâ€" ronto and reached â€"the bedside of the injured girl a short time after she expired. Doctors had performed an operation~in an effort to save her life but with no avail. . DR. W. R. WATSON OF ELMIRA PASSES _ â€" AWAY AT KITCHENER The remains were brought to Eh mira for burial. . â€" Practiced Medicine in Elmira for Past Nine Yearsâ€"Was in His e 67th Year. _ Friends inâ€" Elmira will regret to learn of the passing of Dr. W. R. Watson, who passed away at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Monday following a six week‘s illness. He was in his 67th. year. Dr. Watson practiced for nine years in Eimira and récentâ€" ly sold his practice in order to seâ€" cure a well earned rest with his son «t Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake.~ He is survived by a beloved wife, The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day from the home of his daughter at Hamilton. Interment was made at Burlington. I RECEIVED BAD GASH | ‘At the Waterloo Park last week, | Miss Caroline Conrad of Waterloo . gustained a bad gash in the forehead from flying glass when the branch of a tree crashed through a side |vlndow. f CORNâ€"BORER JNSPECTORS GATHER FOR CONFERENCE With a view to making plans lookâ€" ing to the extermination of the cornâ€" borer in Niagara district, the acâ€" tivittss of which have become sertâ€" ous this year, Professor L. Caesar of the Ontario Agricultural College on Friday afternoon held a conference at St. Catharines with about a dozen cornâ€"borer‘ inspectors and agricul tural representatives from Southern Ontario. ~ The party visited several of the worst infested sections, and Prof: sor Caesar gave instructions to z; inspectors and representatives . to take stern measures to exterminate theâ€"borer by having farmers burn all infected stalks and waste, and thus allow no place for the worm to breed for next year. M 4% Other Faireâ€"to Follow This Mon Keen interest Being Taken in Various Events: > uldl"hmukt--m. at Crosshil} School, Septemiber 15th, School, neer Haysvilie, Sept. 12th, Wilmot Township School Fair. The ley‘s Corners, September 19th, the Waterioo West Fair at Blair School; September 20th, the Waterio North m‘nmmlp tembor 2ist, Waterlco Kast Fair at Maple Grove School, September 22. The . Woolwich Township School Fair will ba held on September 28th at the Winterbourne School Everyone should plan to spond a half day with the boys and girls. N. H. Letter, Waterloo‘s Exâ€" clusive Furniture Store, Now in New Another fine business . block has been added to the number which alâ€" ready _ grace _ Waterloo‘s main thoroughfare in the erection of comâ€" modious new quarters by dfe of the town‘s enterprising young business men, Mr. Norman H. Letter: The structure, which is located on King St. "North, opposite the Post Office, is modern in every particular having been especially constructed to acâ€" commodate his steadily growing furniture business and to provide undertaking parlors equipped â€"to furnish the most efficient service posible to the community, The building will house Waterloo‘s only furniture store which has been enâ€" joying a‘gratifying growth indicating ; the favor with which it is nundhfi by the pubMc. ' ‘ The new store has a most .m-»' Ave front. with spacious show winâ€" dows which permit of the display of ind is upâ€"toâ€"date in every detail. A commodious floor space is provided, Hvided off into three sections, to it to advaltage. The fine large show rccommodate the vazious> depart windows provide ample lightingâ€"so ments, with three large show winâ€" that displays in each department dowlndtwoq}mcel.onetotholmy be readily seen and an easy turniture store and the other to t.l&lehotee made in flling the requireâ€" funeral parlors. and undertaking ments of householders. pstablishment. * New Funeral Partors Entering on the north side, a most In erecting the new store special somplete display of furniture includ*| provision has been made for the ing specimens of the finest h0u8s® | ungertaking department, in connecâ€" turniture _ obtainable, comprisiDE|gon with which a wellâ€"appointed iving room, dining room and kitchâ€"|funeral parior is at the disposal of an furniture “:"‘ ""h""‘""" fi the public for holding â€"services where !::.“.-:.“:f.km:‘m ’:f:::. r-:n-..tu-r:hn the home is too small. Entering on the north side, a most somplete display of furniture includâ€" ing specimens of the finest house turniture _ obtainable, . comprising iving room, dining room and kitchâ€" 2n furniture greets the visitor. A large stock of kitchen furniture is aiso available to choose from which is located in the basement of the store. Additional accommodation is proâ€" vided in a specially fitted up wareâ€" house at the rear of the store which snableg the firm to carry one of the ‘argest stocks of furniture and house furnishings in the. Twinâ€"City. The entire stock is effectively interesting Address â€"The Upited church was comfortably filled at the service on SBunday afternoon. Besides _the regular attendants were present a large humber of friends, former schoolmatesâ€" and . others of Mrs. Rev. Wllhi":o came to hear | her address, on experiences in "The Mission Fibids of China". Mrs. Wilcox who is a fluent speaker deâ€" livered a very inspiring and interest: Ing address keeping: hor hearers spellâ€"bound for one and a half hours. ‘The very fact that Mrs. Wilcox was a formor girl from this village made it all the more interesting for her former associates to come and hear her and they were well repaid. Rev. and Mrs® Wilcox who are home on furlough, will leave shortly for Vanâ€" épuver, and as soon as the critical situation in China looks settled, will hgain take up their honorable callâ€" Ing in‘ the Mission Fields in the Orient, to where they will be folâ€" lIowed by the good wishes of thoir many friends here.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Passmore of Toronto and Mrs..R..Harris (nee Annie Passmore) of Rockwood were here â€"Sunday afternoon and had many a hearty handshake with their former schoolmates who were inâ€" deed glad ‘to have them present. Mr. _ and . Mrs. : Chas. â€"Scheifole spent Sunday at Burlington Beach. Mrs. Geo. Stroh, Mr. Oscar and Miss Emma Stroh anl Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh and family visited R}+ mira friends on Sunday afternoon. ‘Mrs,â€" Lacinds Scheifols spent a fow days in ‘Toronto last week. Rov. A. Grunwald will start this year‘s confirmation class next Satâ€" ‘CONESTOGO NEWS HELD ON NEW STORE Among those present> were Mr. and Mrs.â€"Alex. Weber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henty Weber and famâ€" fily, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wober, all ‘of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wm. Snyder of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. |Chas. Bernofscay of Jackson, Mich.; | Rev. Ed. Woeber of Hesson; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alex. Hartman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo ‘Weber, Anthony Woeber, Mrs. Geo. Fahrenkopt, Mrs. Sam Brenner and Mrs. Jno. Weber, all of St. Clements. _ .. .« is s <=.â€" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michuel couple, surrounded by members of their family and a fow . intimate friends, colebrated the fiftioth anniâ€" versary of their marrage. Scores of day to congratulate the aged couple on having been spared to celebrate this unique event which falls to the lot of few people. Michael Wober was born o%. May ith, 1854, on the farm of his father, the late Christian Weber, now owned by Bruntw Zinkann, near 8t. Clem onts, and is therefore 73 yeary old. On September 4th, 1877, he married ‘llnlnrynro-cr.mggbo late John Brenner. She was born on the old Brenner homestead in St. Clements on August 8th, 1853. ‘Their It is interesting to fote that the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brenner, parâ€" ents of Mrs. Weber, lived to. cale brate both their goldem and diamond weddings. P union . was blessed with cight chilâ€" dren, five sons and three daughters, all of whom survive, namely: Alex., Alfred and Henry, all of Waterloo, Anthony and Leo of St. Clements, Julia (Mrs.â€"Chas. Bonoski) Jackson, Mich., Lena (Mrs. Wm. Snyder) of Kitchener, and Louisa (Mrs. Alex. Hartman) of St. Clements. Theére are also fourteen grandchildren. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Weber are still hale and hearty and continue to take a great interest in the happenings of the day. A cordial invitation is extended to the public in Waterloo, Kitchener a«hd the surrounding district, to visit the new store of Mr. Letter, the facilities of which will enable it to meet the requirements of its patrons and friends with increased efficiency and satisfaction. * nnge 1 4 0‘ lormmn parents, Mr. and Mre, W. 8. Wright. * Mr. Allan Scheiftele of ‘Toreato Im visiting at the home of his mother on Sunday. abs Local and Personals Gregoro of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. J. MacMillan of Kitchener were re cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.â€"W. Ebeol. Misses Marion and Ruth Schweitâ€" zer have returned home from a week‘s visit in ‘Toronto. _ Miss Marie Woegenast has returnâ€" ed home after spending a week with Toronto friends. Mr. Harvey Scheifele has arrived home from Port Dalhousic. He will spent a week at home prior to leayâ€" ing for\Marion, Ind. ‘Mr. L. Knodel of ‘Buffalo called on the Schweltzor family during the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holle of Kitâ€" chensr spent Sunday with relatives here. of ~Baden, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Mr. Allan Tennis of Laporte, Ind., was visiting at the Schwoitzer home Waterloo spent Sunday at the home ofta motor party on a trip to Grand Bend on Labor Day. Mra. H JW. EKbel and daughtors, Beatrice,‘ Allico and Dorothy, spent a day at the Toroato Rxhibition. Mr. andâ€"Mrs. Miller of Bimira wore visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schinbein on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Bruecknor Gather for Occasion.