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_ OLD LAD DIFS Harry Ivey, driver of the Goodale ‘Transport Truck of Hamilton, who ram down and fatally injured George, the eightâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Harber, at 1130 o‘clock on Tuesday noon, May 21, was placed $2000 dail The unfortunate lad. riding his sister‘s bicycle on the sidewalk, rode out in front of a parked car in the path of the truck which passed over the boy‘s body, breaking a number of ribs and the pelvis The lad was removed to the St. Mary‘s hospital where he died of internal hemorâ€" rhage. The parents, four sisters and one brother survive. PRESENTATION TO REV. MR. SCHORTEN Members of the graduating clase," of the Waterloo College on Saturday ‘ evening were guests of the honorary president, Rev. H.‘Schorten. During the evening the class presented Mr. Schorten with a handsome cane and in turn he made each member of the class the recipient of a photo of himâ€" self. Brief addresses were delivered by a number of those present. The toast to the ladies was qu:opused by Louis Hagey. Vocal selections were given . by Mrs. J. Gordon Motherol and Miss E. Schorten. Cenotaph to Fallen Herces Unveiled at _ New Hamburg Lieut.â€"Governor Ross Officiates at Ceremonies. â€" Procession Headed by â€" Band, Civic Solemn and fitting tribute to the ‘ fourteen young men who gave their q lives im their country‘s cause durâ€" I ing the great war was paid by the , citizens of New Hamburs Friday, by 1 unveiling a cenotaph in their memâ€" |. ory. A procession in which were ‘ members of the town council and ; the Women‘s Institute headed . by | the New Hamburg band and school children met. His Honor, Lieuten: ant Governor W. D. Ross and his aidey escorte@ them to the plat form erected near the memorial for the occasion. Lafayette | Hostetler, chairman of the memorial commitlee | acted in the capacity of chairman. The program opened with the singâ€" ing of "Nearer My God To Thee," accompanied by the band under the leadenship of Mr. Sheppard of Waâ€" terloo. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. E. Pletch, pastor of the Evangeliâ€" cal church. â€" After a brief address, the chairman, Mr. Hostetler introâ€" duced the Hon. W. D. Ross who said in his very impressive address nml‘ this monument vividly reminds us of the supreme sacrifice that these fallen heroes have made. The small centr2s, such as this village gave all they had. This cenotaph will be a constant reminder to all who pass to constantly remind them that the fallen heroes made the supreme sacâ€" rifice not for themselves, but as a crusade to deliver the world from the war. He went on to say that UW'WM |m°“m_“_“w" the prosecution being launched by w mm sheepowners of Brantford township. ‘The byâ€"law restricted dogs running mesmo> at large on public highways or by Motor Truck While |piaces, but the dog in question had Riding Bicyeleaâ€"â€"l)river been caught in the fields, and the q byâ€"laws of the township made no umufl iu| $2000 provision for such. Magistrate Blake advised the township to have the mm« limitation stricken out. Officials and School Children. we must carry on until there is no more war and thus we keep faith with those who died. Wreaths are placed at this point in these words,| ) "Glory to God," and in honored memâ€"| t ory of those who gave their lives | y not in vain. I have the honor to unâ€"| a veil this monument" the cenotaph |\ was unvefled. The last roll call was | i given by Col. F. A. Lister, D .0. | + of London, and as the . following | ; names were read, relatives of the |, fallen heroes placed wreaths on the | steps of the cenotaph Capt. Russell | Williams L. C. Elgin Bby, Charles | Daniels, Burton Merner, Then(!nre': Schuler, Ivan B. Marty, Glennie R., Goebel, John Spahr, Leslie Sheppard, | John Strauch, Nathaniel Stier. Chas. Young, Clinton T. Walker, Wilfred G. Laschinger. A wreath from the citizens was placed by Mrs. D. Williâ€" ams from the "Memorial Committee" by little ‘Marjorie Winn and trom the "Womens Institute." by Mrs. L. Hahn. A hymn, "Lest We Forget," was then sung by all, led by a mixed choir, and accompanied by the band. ‘The presentation of the . memorial deed was made by L. G. Pequegnat and received by Geo. Consins in the absence of Reeve F. Dobus. The monument was then dedicated by Rev. J. H. Pogson, rector ‘of the Anâ€" glican church after which he gave a short address which was followed by a hymn, "O God our Help in arrest and later liberated on Predi DELEGATES TO CONVENTION The Delegates to the Lutheran Sunday d by | School convention‘ at Galt on Friday were Rev.C. R. Roberts, Misses E. by | Hamm abd â€" Mr. Brueckner, and Miss ; Messrs. â€" Herbert â€" Heimpel, Walter ! Witthuhn and Fred Burchatzki. CAUGHT IN RUSSIAN MENNONITES corner stone PLAY TO TWO LARGE _ |eran Church CROWDS AT WATERLOO |day afternoon A â€" play â€" entitled "Jugent . von Heute" (The Youth of Today) us‘ presented by a capable cast of Rus sian Mennonites of the Twinâ€"City before packed houses at the town hall, Waterloo, on Thursday and Friday evenings. The play proved interesting and every member of the cast played his or her part in fine style. The director was Bernâ€" hardt Wiens. ORPHANAGE BOYS‘ sCcoUT ATTIRE ALMOST COMPLETE Boy â€" Scouts at the Kitchener Orphanage were highly ipleased to‘ learn that kit bags for their boy seout attire were practically filled, thanks to the generosity _ of Mrs. Ford S. Kumpf, of Waterloo, who_doâ€" nated "shorts" and caps to the young scout enthusiasts. of Stratford, provincial treasurer, A. M. Edwards MP., of Galt, Karl Hoâ€" muth, M.P.P., of Preston, W. G. Weiâ€" chel, M.P.P. of Waterloo and Mayor Clement of Kitchener, who stressed the fact that in glorifying the memâ€" ory of the fallen heroes who paid the supreme sacrifice, we must not forget the returned and disabled ‘solâ€" diers. O Canada was then sung by the school children. The last nosi and reveille was sounded by Bugler Richards of Kilr.'l(‘n*lh The â€" cice mony was brought to a close by the benediction offered by Rev. Mr. W. |Walker. The erection of this monuâ€" ment is the result of community coâ€" operation. Concentrated efforts . by the citizens last fall have terminated in the completion of an appropriate memorial situated in the heart of the village, where it will be ever a reâ€" nsinder of service rendered by the tourtcen young men, \who laid down. their lives in the titanic struggle The monument situated on three ctone steps is in four sections and is about 14 14 feet high and the money needed to pay the cost was raised by public subscriptions by the citizens MRS J. WOOD PASSES AWAY Former New Hamburg Resiâ€" dent Dies at Chatham, Aged 66 Years. â€"Other Notes of The death occurred at Chatham on | J May 17th of Mrs. Jonathan Wood, af-l( ter a lingering illness. The deceased 1 was born in New Hamburg 66 years t ago, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laschinger and spent her youth in this town. Her hus | band at one time ran the woollen | mill in New â€" Hamburg, but | forty | ‘,voars ago left here, and for many years was connectedâ€" with a woollen mill at Brussells and later at Chatâ€" ham, where the family still resides. lSho was one of twelve children of whom three survive here. Namely A. G. Laschinger. of Point Edward, Mre. Chas. F. Ernst, of Cleveland and Mrs. S. Guster of Detroit. She also _ leaves _ her â€" husband _ and one daughter, Miss May and two sons, F. Merner and Fred J. Wood‘ x1 of Chatham. The late Jacob Laschinger, former | postmaster | of |\New Hamburg, was a brother of the \deceased. The funeral was held on | Monday at Chatham. | News Around Town I Kr. J. J. Stauffer of Gait called ‘\on Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brightral on > | Sunday. ford and Hamilton. Mr. Lewis Hahn spent a few days with his son, ‘Mr. Rdward Hahn at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hotfman and (Continued on Page 5) Interest. f IN FIELD | DOG IS. ACQUITTED Mrs. Richardé Gall and daughter, ive, spent the week end in Brantâ€" Corner Stone of New Lutheran Upwards of one thousand persons attended the official laying of uui corner stone of the new Zion Luthâ€" eran Church at Philipsburg on Sulâ€"! day afternoon. Among the attendants were many members of Lutheran congregations of the district and numerous pastors who participated in ‘&lll impressive and solemn pm;raml under the direction of Rev. J. LA! Kirchofer, pastor of the new church. Addresses for the occasion were delivered ‘by Dr. H. A. Sperling, pasâ€" tor of St. Peter‘s Church, Kitchener, and Rev.C. S. Roberts, pastor of St. John‘s _ Church, _ Waterloo. The former spoke in German as his text L. ‘Corinthians 3: 11â€""For other toundation can no man lay than that is laid which is Jesus Christ." Rev. Roberts spoke in English on the text "This is the Day of the Lord. Let I The program was as 10MOWS. Opening number by the New Hamâ€" burg â€" Band; â€" hymn, "Lord Jesus :Christ. be .present now"; reading, {"Our Help is in the Name of the |Lord." byâ€" Rev. Kirchofer; scripture ‘reading, by Rev. Kirchofer; prayer by Rev. Kirchofer:; selection by the New Hamburg ‘Band; hymn "Nun danket alle Gott; sermon. by Dr. Sperling; selection by the choir of .Trinity Luthern (‘hurcfn. New Hamâ€" ‘burg; English sermon by Rev. C. 8. Roberts; selection by the New Hamâ€" burg Band: offering, which amounted to $385; hymn, "Lobe den Herren, den maechtigen Koenig der Ehren"; ilaying of the corner stone by the «pastor, Rev. Kirchofer, and C. Forler, . contractor, and employees; Lord‘s ‘Prayer; benediction; hymn, "Abide * with us, our Saviour." us rejoice." Both speakers alluded :o the significace of the occasion and congratulated the members of Zion (Church and its pastor. Church Laid in Presence of 1000 People.â€"Interesting In the corner stone were placed the _ following documents _ and articles: the names of the building committee â€" members; | the church bourd and pastor; copies of the Canada Lutheran and the Now Hamâ€" burg Independent; a German Luthâ€" eran Catechism; an English Luthâ€" eran Catechism; a New Testament and Canadian coins. $30,000 FOR _ ~EMERCENCY POWER PLANT SERVICE AT Waterloo Utilities Commission Makes Expenditure to Protect Town in Case of Fire. The sum of $22,000 will be expend ed on the installation of 300 .!mrse-l power Diesel engine and t‘qlliplll?ll!l to be used as an emergency plant. This was decided at a meeting of the Waterloo Public Utilities .Commisâ€" sion held recently. The above cost includes a million and a | quarter pumper. and. motor and $5,000 !uvr1 changes to the waterworks building including a: fireproof ;roof. ‘The inâ€" stallation of the emergency . plant will be completed in November next. The plant will be operated during the peak hour load and thus reducâ€" ing hydro peak load by 200 horseâ€" power. As the commission pays $27 per horsepower each, a substantial saving will be effecfed. * Thé steam pump and boilers which are now obsolete will be scrapped. ‘The installation of plant means the town ed from an outbreak a break occurred in tem. . New Hydro Rates As a result of the Commission adâ€" opting new hydro rates, the cost per horsepower has been reduced from $28 to $27 by the Hydro Commission. Commercial | light â€" consumers . will lbenem by a 2 per cent reduction in their rates. Lease Rerewed Arthur Quickfall was granted & four year lease at $25.00 per month of the old gas plant which is now being nsed as a chopping mill. The lease also requires that he pay $25.00 for fire insurance on building. \ Delegates Named Manager Schiedel and Chairman Wm. Henderson will represent the commission at the Waterworks conâ€" vention to be held at Toronto, June 24, while Supt. Grosz will attend the hydro convention at Bejwin Inn in July. SEAGRAM HEADS Nonmman Evans, arrested in Detroit, i WINNERS AT WOODBINE | was brought back . to Kitchener _â€"â€"â€"â€" where he is charged with a serious ~ The Seagram stable, with $22,684, | offence against a thinteenâ€"yearâ€"old lead the winning owners at the|girl. The case was adjourned untit Woodbine. H. T. Wilson jr.. whose|June 4th, the prisoner being granted Sunfire won the Toronto cup, was|bail at $1000. The accused, who re second with $14,770 followed by WaF‘|aides in Detroft, clatms he had never ul.mwflfll.m.ncm-otuom-lndmmnmfl Rastland stable was $12,560, the offence. as . follows the emergency will be protectâ€" of fire in case the hydro sysâ€" Amm‘m‘ Waterloo and Kitchener and district Silver Sandals" the school lawn and the stage seiting Splendio. Friends and relatives of the students who attended were delighted with the excellent play. who took part in the PIRYJ WOF®. Miss Doris Sobisch, Preston; Miss Beatrice Hertel, Waterloo; Miss Virâ€" ginia Stum»pf, Kitchener; Miss Beaâ€" trice Dietrich, Waterloo; Miss Anna Lippert, Kitchener; Miss Elizabeth Brunck, Ehmira; Miss Ruth Wittig, Kitchener, Miss Molly Darwen, Hesâ€" peler; Miss Marie Koehler, Kitchâ€" ener; Miss Marian Kreweski, Kitchâ€" ‘ener; Miss Marie Weiler, Formosa; Miss Marian Sakaloff, St. Agatha; Miss Kathleen Collins, Preston; Miss Dorothy Dentinger, St. Agatha; Miss Clara Gross, St. Clements; Miss Reta |Kmel. St. Agatha; Miss Estelle lKanlel, Kitchener; and Miss Stella ‘Bopipre, Waterloo. â€" )Tiss Patricia Hergott, Waterloo, ably acted as pianiste, and recitaâ€" tions were given by Miss Anna Lipâ€" pert al Elmira 12 NURSES > |} GRADUATE AT !:: K-Wfl@SPITALi:; e school Iawin, 1 ‘The costumes were appropriate 3‘#"83--"“‘ 2 ns atnca setting â€" aplendid.! Rev. T'M!a!d.u.” Medals and Diplomas Awarded . ‘.vmm"”mm" at Graduating Exercises Held # yEy$ AROUND At the Collegiate auditorium on‘ . Wednesday evening twelve membemi ‘“Gmn"“t“‘“l‘, of the tl(itch{ner-wmerloo Nurses | RENEWS ACQUAINTANCES staff took the Florence Nightingale! A wellâ€":â€"nown former bandmaster pledge and were presented with meâ€" of Waterloo, Prof. H. Restorff, reâ€" dals at the gratuating exercises. uewed acquaintances in town for Hundreds of friends from the Twin several days. He is now conductor City, different points in the county of a professional band at St. Petersâ€" and distant points attended. ‘hnrg. Fla. ‘The address of the evening was. given by Rev. W. D. Spence who heartily congratulated the members of the class on having completed the required course in nursing. He reâ€" ferred to opportunities before . the young ladies and believed they would have a generous measure of success. The Florence iNightingale pledge was taken by members of the graduâ€" lzn'mg class before Rev. G. F. Barâ€" thel. The presentation of diplomas and pins was made by Dr. A. J. Mcâ€" Ganity and members of the Ladies ‘ Auxiliaries of Kitchener and Waterâ€" loo while Dr. G. F. Watson presentâ€" ‘ed the school prizes. * During the evening Miss Hall, suâ€" perintendent of the Nurses was pre sented by a lovely boquet of roses by the ladies hospital auxiliary. Exâ€"Mayor E. E. Ratz, acted as chairman. ‘Music was provided by an orchestra and other artists. . Miss Ruth Betzner and Mr. Frank Knapp sang solos while Miss Helga Janâ€" sen played a piano solo. The nurses were properly attired in white and the uniform was banked with beautiful flowers. Diplomas Awarded ‘ The nurses who received their dip lomas were Hazel Beatrice Adair, West Monkton; _ Gertrude Ertme Arendt,â€" _ Kitchener; Elsie _ May Trowse, Kincardine; Janet Wood Clark, Leith, Scotland; Mary Marâ€" jorie Gingrich, Hespelér; Dorothy Smith Greenaway, Guelph; Florence Martha Nerlick, Stratford; Stella Irene Slimmon, Elmira; Marion El len Ballantyne, â€" Stratford; â€" BEsther Madalyn ‘Macartney, Chesley; Sadie Schell, Port Elgin; Winnifred Ellen Nelson, Clinton. at Collegiate Auditorium. Medals Awarded The medals all donated by the‘ training school were _ awarded as â€" follows: â€" General â€" proficiency, first division, Miss Adair and Miss Clark, second division, Miss Schell; bighest standing in surgical and opâ€" erating room technique, Miss Greenaâ€" way; obstretical medal, Miss Nelson. At the conclusion of the program friends of the nurses were guests at a dance held at the nurses home. WATERLOO MAN INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT and Miss Elizabeth Brunck of As a result of a motor crash a(' the corner of King and William 3ts., Waterloo, on Friday evening, a harge of reckless driving was laid against Delford Snider, whose car collided with a car driven by J. Fitz reorge of Stratford. Snider was thrown from the truck and suffered ’mhor injuries. CHARGED WITH SERIOUS OFFENCE AGAINST GIRL given Sunday, May 26th marks the twenâ€" ty third anniversary of the Emmanâ€" wel Evangelical Church, the princi ener. The choir under the direction of J. Bruegemian and Miss H. Hamel, organist, provided special music for the occasion. was a leader in the former Methoâ€" dist Church, and now in the United Church, having accepted the call to churches in Montreal, Toronto, Hamâ€" ilton and London. Dr. Scott said he was a personal friend of the pastor J. P. Hauch, having worked with him in the Metâ€" ropolitan Church, Victoria, B.C., He I Miss Esther Berlet of Kitchener sang effectively at the morning serâ€" !vice. while Harry Hill sang at the ‘evening service. An instrumental duâ€" ‘let by Miss Hilda Hamel and Miss _H. Perschbacher, organist and pianâ€" ist respectively, was well rendered. "Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar‘s and to God the things that are God‘s," Matt. 22: 21, was the text chosen by Rev. Mr. Scott. |€ At the evening service Rev. C. F. Barthel spoke on thp subject: "The Ideal Church." and Rev. G. F. Barthel of ALEXANDER HOUSE RAIDED Sunday night police raided the Alexander House at Waterloo and arrested the lessee, Solomon Leis, who was released on $2,000 bail. He was found with a quantity of liquor and will appear in court on Friday. NEW BICYCLE SHOP ‘The people of Waterloo and disâ€" trict will find a complete new line of C.C.M. bicycles and sporting goods at Jamieson‘s new Bicycle Shop, 320 King St. W., Kitchener. . A WORTHY CAUSE Patiénts that come to St. Mary‘s .‘ospluu are all made welcome withâ€" out regard to race, creed or ability to pay. Rose Day on June 1st is your chance to show appreciation of this service. WATERLOO MARKET 1 At the Waterloo market on Satuh} day butter and eggs wore plentiful, selling at 40 cents per pound and 25¢ to 28c per dozen | respectively. Chickens sold at 30c to 35¢ per pound. There was an abundance of fresh vegetables, meats and home made baking offered. ‘The members of the Girl Guides atâ€" tended service at the St. Saviour‘s Church on Sunday morning where Rev. Mr. Foreman preached an apâ€" propriate sermon. Mrs. Vera Doe, captain, and Miss. Nancy Devitt, lieutenant, were in charge of the girls. GIRL GUIDES ATTEND SERVICE °_ POLICE COURT NOTES In police ccurt on Thursday Ar mand Treusch of the Ewald hotel was fined $200 for obstructing a poâ€" lice officer, a second offence, while: J. J. Kieswetter of the Grand Cenâ€" tral hotel was fined $100. On a simiâ€" lar charge. The case against Joseph Weyman of Waterloo of keeping liâ€" quor for sale was adjourned until June 7th. Henry Seiling of St. Jacobs pleaded illness and his case was héld over for one week and bail renowed. WATERLOO COLLEGE DRIVE | , To BE COMPLETED .00N| Rev. E. Neudoerffer has been apâ€" pointed by the Board of Oovernornl of Waterloo ‘College to direct the work of winding up the campaign. ‘There are still a number of larger @ubscriptions promised to be reportâ€" ed which should put the objective of $150,000 over the top. Offices will be maintained at the College in Waterâ€" loo and Lutheran Book Rooms, Kitâ€" chener. 239399 $2922%99 392 Rev. C. T. Scott of Melrose Church, Hamilton and Rev. BoY sCcouUTs AT . ‘ ORPHANAGE TO , ATTEND SCOUT CAMP According to a statement made by M. 9. Hallman, eleven boys of the \Klm« Orphanage who are memâ€" Kitchener Orphanage who are m‘ FIVE MEN HOLD UP BANK bers of the boy scouts will be perâ€", Five men held up a messenger car mitted to join the scouts at their of the American First National Bank annug! summer outing at the camp at Oklahoma on May 24th, shot the at Pusilinch Lake. The boys will be messenger, Charles H. Vowell, in the in capéble hands and the Orphange arm, and escaped through crowded beneficial to the lads. /‘ TOWN iÂ¥ will be‘streets with about $75,000 in curâ€" tion of Waterloo College attended the annual meeting and banguet ‘held at Wagner‘s Hotel, Bridgeport, Monday evening. Prof. Roy Hirtle was chairâ€" man. All members of the graduating while Dean Froats was admitted as an associate member. H. Kalbfleisch was elected president. Short addresses were given by Gerald Hagey, Pat Zitliax and Harry Weir. The speakers expressed the }opinlol that it is the alumni associaâ€" tion which makes a college. Prof. R. J. E. Hiftle proposed the toast to the King which mas re sponded to by the singing of the mational anthem. The toast to the college was proposed by Dr. C. H. Little and the entire gathering reâ€" sponded in the rendition of the col-‘ lege song :"O Waterloo, My Waterâ€" loo." George Roberts, president of the graduating class of ‘29, responded to the toast proposed to the class by Dr. Schorten. The officers elected are as follows: president, H. ‘Kalbfleisch; _ viceâ€" president, G. Schultz; secretaryâ€" treasurer, G. Hagey, and correspondâ€" ingâ€"secretary, E. C. Shelley. George Roberts was appointed reporter to the College Cord for the Alumni Association. ROSE DAY TO BE HELD SATURDAY Public Invited to Give Generâ€"‘ ously to St. Mary‘s Hospilal! and Help to Reduce $335,000 Debt.â€"A Worthy Cause. l ‘The generous response extended to. the first Rose Day. for St. Mary‘s Hospital a year ago inspires the hope that the people of Waterloo and disâ€" trict will ‘give the 1929 Rose Day on June 1st a~ similar: cordial reâ€" ception. St. Mary‘s Hospital is toâ€" day more then ever giving a splenâ€" did community service. The number of patients has increased considerâ€" ably and the wisdom of providing sufficient accommodation in the oriâ€" ginal building is becoming more and more apparent from day to day. In the first six months of the‘ current financial year St. Mary‘s llus-! pital has provided accommedation for 1,052 patients, representing a total of 11,993 hospital days. Of these. patients a large proportion were inâ€" digent and unable to make payment for the hospital service rendered them. At the same time St. Mary‘s Hospital was in the position to coâ€" operate with the K.â€"W. Hospital durâ€" ing the past winter by taking over a number of patients from the latter institutions so that necessary buildâ€" ing alterations at the K.â€"W. Hospital could be carrried out. The municipal grants and lhe‘ amounts received from tax patients are practically sufficient for the maintenance of St. Mary‘s Hospital ‘lnd the only obstacle to its existence as a selfâ€"supporting institution is the sum of $335,000 due on the building debt. Every year payments for principal and interest must be made, and the Rose Day appeal is intended to provide funds for this purpose. Paw 54 If St. Mary‘s Hospital were a muniâ€" cipal institution, these same pay-‘ ments would have to be met out of the general taxation. As matters are. the Rose Day appeal is a request for voluntary contributions to meet part of the debt obligation, all of which would under other â€" circumstances have to come out of the pockets of Twinâ€"City ratepayers. SEAGRAM‘S HORSE l "YOUuNnG KITTY" WINS CcLOSE RACE SATURDAY: Straining over the last line so elosely lapped that only the placing ’judges could see the margin of vicâ€" tory, Young Kitty, winner of the 1928 King‘s plate, and Mr. Gaiety from the stables of Mre. Ed. Glassco, proâ€" vided the most thrilling finisly of the Ontario Jockey Club spring meeting in the twentyâ€"second running of the .Wlmlm Hendrie Memorial handicap. feature of the closing program at |Woodblne Saturday afternoon. Only the placing judges standing squarely on the line. could see the dark tip of the filly‘s nose in front. The sweetheart of the Seagram stable added one: more victory to her sensational string of triumphs which run back to a chill grey afterâ€" moon in the spring of 1927 when she. met the Jone defeat. of her racing career in her first test under racing colors. Since that she has won each of her nine starts and Saturday she carried a crushing impost and reeled ‘ol a mile in 1.40 flat to score her ‘hardest earned decision. Lieut.â€"Governer Ross Unveils . Cenotaph | in ‘ Presence of Throng of Citizens. The sacrifice of the men from this community who gave their lives in the great world war was fittingly and impressively commemorated at Kitâ€" chener on Friday morning at the unâ€" veiling of the memorial erected in their honor. His Honor Lieutenantâ€" Governor Ross, as the representative of His Majesty the king, unvelled the monument in the course of an inâ€" spiring service. Veterans of the Great War, mothers and wives of fallen soldiers, officers â€" of the Scots Fusiliers, regents of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, chergy of Kitchener and school children had places of honor assigned them mt the service. Imâ€" mediately following the unveiling a profusion of wreaths were placed at the foot of the cenotaph by heads of the various civic, fraternal and veteran organizations of the city. .}Hs Honor was the first to lay a wreath at the foot of the monument. IThe wreath of Kitchener was handed to him by the mayor. Impressive Service â€" The dedicatory prayer which fol 'Iuwed the unveiling was offered by ‘Rev. Captain G. Taylor Munro, pastor |of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church. lllls honor the lieutenantâ€"governor, in ‘unveiling‘ the cenotaph, referred {reverently to the men who fell 6n the battlefields of Burope. The monuâ€" 'mem. he said, shows that their memâ€" j ory would endure throughout the . years. "There memorials," he said, "are not silent: Here and everywhere they tell the story of bravery and sacrifice in a war to end war. May 1 add that mothers, wives and chil dren gave up youth and years of joy, accepting in exchange years of loneâ€" lizness and soriow. in unveiling this monument in honor of our brave ‘h'ol(]it'l'h'. letâ€" us pledge our flives to the completion of their work to the establichment of a‘real and permanâ€" ent peace on earth." PAYS TRIBUTE _ Following the placing of | the wreaths at the foot of the cenotaph a civic luncheon was tendered in honor ef Lieutenantâ€"Governor Ross, at the Walper House. TWENTYâ€"FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kress of Waterloo Showered with Conâ€" gratulations by Friends. The home of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Krass, George St., Waterloo, was the scene of a happy gathering on Friday evening when they enterâ€" tained about thirty of their friends, it being the occasion of their twentyâ€" fifth wedding anniversary. Tables were set for sixteen couples and were tastily decorated .with flowers in silver holders. ‘The dining table was centred with a beautiful wedding cake, surrounded. with tulips and orange blossoms Tall tapers lighted the artistically arranged table. Following an excellent wedding dinâ€" ner served by a bevy of young ladies. a toast was proposed to the bride and groom of twentyâ€"five years ago cby . Mr. Geo. D. Kleinhans of Kitchener. to which Mr. Kress suitâ€" ibly responded. The bridesmaid and rroomsman, Mrs. Arthur Foster and Alton H. _ Heller, were honored |4ues!.~; Following the dinner the guests present enjoyed a few games of bridge. The prizewinners were Mrs. Fred Edmunds and Mrs. Bert Wesâ€" tran and Mrs. Orley Uffelman and Charles Ott, and Mrs. Ott the lucky number prize. é During the evening Mr. Ralph Westran of St. Catharines and Miss Rlizabeth â€" Hackney â€" sang â€" several songs â€" while .Mr. Alton H. Heller contributed several piano selections. On Saturday evening Mr. and*Mrs. Kress delightfully entertained the members of the family and immediâ€" ate relatives. Mr. and Mrs Kress were showered with congratulations by their friends. They were also recipients of lovely ind useful silverware and beautiful bouquets of flowers. POLICE RAID TWO HOTELS AND SEIZE LIQUOR Saturday â€" night provicial police raided â€" the Commercial Hotel at Waterloo and the Station Hotel at Kitchener. At the former place where Lwo dozen bottles of whisky were tound in a false bottom of a chair, the proprietor will face a charge of keeping liquor for sale. At the Staâ€" tion Hotel police found a dummy water puimp to contain a case of beer laml #amea Giegoff was arreated and later released on $1,000 bail. YouR SUBSCRIPTION NEEDED June ist is your opportunity to make a contribution large or small wecording to your means, for the purâ€" pose of reducing the building debt of IS CELEBRATED M e