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©__ VOL. 45, NO. 18 Rev. A. L Clarke of London preached at the dedication service and unveiling of the memorial winâ€" dow in memory of Miss Laura May Hughes at St Saviour‘s Church, Waâ€" terloo, on Sunday morning. The winâ€" dow was designed by Mra. K. Jorome Kenton of Torouto, niece of the late Mise Hughes. Mre. C. W. Wells, sisâ€" te of Miss Hughes unveiled the winâ€" dow. Mrs. Kinton recently designed a window unvelled on Good Friday at the Kitchener Library in honor of the memory of ‘Miss Constance Banting. The caretaker of the Waterloo cemetery will be Fred McAvoy, whose appointment was conformed at a recent meeting of the commitâ€" tee. ‘The park board management accepted Walter Koegler‘s tender for Park privileges which included $175 for check room, $75 for boat rental and $240 for refreshment stand privileges. It was decided to remove stumps from the lake. Apâ€" plications for use of sport field were made by cricket, baseball and track teame. C Mail Courier Unable to Hold Fiery Steed.â€"Later Reâ€" captured. Accompanied by another young man, one of our local mail couriers was in the act of tying his spirited fourâ€"yearâ€"old horse to its accustomâ€" ed hibchinmâ€"post opposite the office window when the animal became suddenly startled by a partial glimpse of the covered conveyance to which it had been hitched that morning because of the rainy weather. _ Rearing high u‘:. it threatened to plunge through the adjacent window and, while being restrained from so doing by one of the young men holding it by the bridle while the other was hurriedly attempting unhitching operations, FRIGHTENED HORSE CAUSES EXCITEMENT Shattered windshield glass at the foot of a telephone pole, west of Wallenstein post office, and scatterâ€" ed fragments of broken harness trailing the roadway bomewards marked an exciting event which occurred here last Wednesday mornâ€" ing. it dashed wildly across the road, crashing the top of the rnrfially- detached, glassâ€"enclosed vehicle ifto a telephone pole with such an imâ€" pact that the windshield glass of the outfit was scattered in all direcâ€" tions. Fortunately for them, howâ€" ever, both young men relinquished their hold of the plunging horse in time to avert injury from the flying fragments of glass. Meanwhile the more than ever frightened equine soon struggled out of its entangleâ€" ments _ and, ncamrring madly homewards, left sundry portions of its broken harness scattered along the muddy roadway. Later, howâ€" ever, it was recaptured and driven over its accustomed route, arriving back at the post office on schedule time in the afternoon. * MEMORIAL WINDOW UNVEILED IN MEMORY OF MISS LAURA HUGHES D. Kinzie, Phares EbÂ¥, Charles Seyâ€" ler and Ernie Sharpe. Dr. H. M. Lackner said he treated Urschel prior to the shooting at the St. Mary‘s Hospital and found him in a nervous condition. He learned that Urschel had undergone a major operation before coming to Canada. Dr. Belyea also stated Urschel seemed unbalanced mentally. _ NEW CARETAKER FOR WATERLOO CEMETERY The members of the jury with Dr. Kalbfleisch, coroner, presiding, were Mel Swartz (foreman), Ephraim Erb, E. Reiner, Jonathon Cook, E. Mrs. Konyen told how Mrs. Urschel came to their â€" apartâ€" ment, searching for a rooming house. She gave a man a key to her house to get her trunk to be taken to her new apartment. She then reâ€" lated how Urschel, unable to get his wife to consent to go back home with him, shot her. Sergeant Hodgâ€" son also gave evidence. At Kitchener on Thursday night a coroner‘s jury brought in a verdict that Anna Urschel was killed by a bullet fired from a revolver in the hands of her husband, Michael Urschel, on the night of March 25th. The court room was crowded with {,\Jeople eager to get a dglimpu of rschel, who is charged with the murder of his wife. rfiil head was still bandaged and he showed signs of weakness from his selfâ€"inflicted wounds to his head from shots fired in an attempt to suicide following the killing ofphis wife. Urschel, who has been confined to the K. & W. Hospital since the shooting, became faint and was taken from the court room by two constables. Jury Finds Anna Urschel Shot Dead by Husband.â€"Will BLAMED FOR WIFE‘S DEATH Face Murder Charge. Yb THE WATEREOO CH WALLENSTEIN alt New York, Airi‘!“fin‘&‘. Others who spoke briefly were the honorary â€" president, â€" Mayor Wm. Uffelman, former Mayor W. D. Brill, P. H. Roos, Fred Kudoba, John Diegel, Alex. Bauman, N. A. Zick. tList of officers: President, J. F. Hertel; first viceâ€" president, Clayton Dotzert; second viceâ€"president, George Haehnel; seâ€" cretaryâ€"treasurer, Norman A. Zick: honorary presidents: Mayor Uffelâ€" man, W. G. Welchel, E. F. Seagram, T. W. Seagram, 9. C. Tweed, M.L.A., Hon. W. D. Euler, M.P., and F. 8. Kumpf; executive: past presidents, George Grosz, W. C. Toletzki, Albert Hergott, Harry Kress, P H. Roos, and George Hoffman, and W. D. Brill, Dan Bohiender, William Bohâ€" lender, Fred Kudoba, Jas. Lockie, R. P. Uffeiman, J. K. Shinn, Louls Schelter, P. H. Hasenflug, Adam Ufâ€" felman, Willlam Miller, Karl Uffelâ€" man, _ John â€" Ziegler, â€" Wes. . Mc Kersie, â€" Fred _ Burchatzki, â€" Alex. Bauman. Charles Kalbfleisch, Eby Rush, Fred Pflug, Graham Hamachâ€" er, William Nabrgang, John, Diegel, William Grosz, Ed. N. Roos, Charles Lanz, T. H. Taylor, Sam Eckel, Leo Schaus, Walter Whitthuhn, Carl! Shinn, Joseph Ludwig, Daiton Cressâ€" man, Alex Sehl, W. J. McGibbon,. G'eorg“e Crulkshank, C. E. Necker, Flames that consumed a tenement house as if it were a matchbox killâ€" ed one man, Injured 17 persons and left 100 homeless just before dawn The executive v}ilâ€"l_;i;o”l-l;;:',l;lbe 5 members of the band to be appointâ€" Mg W. P. Renaud, William Schwan Fred Shinn and Refnhold Lang. The Majestic Coach Lines are now providing motor bus service through Wallenstein, their initial trip being made easterly through here at 8.30 o‘clock on Monday morning. The bus, which leaves Listowel at 7.30 a.m., travels via Dorking, Linwood, Macton and Walâ€" lenstein, being due in Elmira at 8.45 a.m. in ample time for the conâ€" venience of outâ€"ofâ€"town western pupils in attendance at the high achool there. This new transportation service for the local districts now affected by the discontinuance of the mornâ€" ini and evening C.P.R. trains, is only provisional for a fortnight, but will iecome permanent | providing there is aufficient patronage to warâ€" rant its continuance. Loses Brother in Toronto. Motor Bus Service Word was received here by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Martin early this week announcing the death in Toâ€" ronto on Sunday morning of the latter‘s brother, Mr. Josep'ius Marâ€" tin, who, since the death of his wife some time ago, had been reâ€" siding with his daughter in that clty. Interment was made in the Lutheran cemetery at St. Jacobs, the funerai service being held in the Lutheran Church of that village during the afternoon of the last Tuesday in April. Large Congregation Present. Despite the unsersonable inclemâ€" ency of the April weather, a large and appreciative conmxstion was present to hear Pastor A. J. Lewis of Benton Street Baptist Church, Kitchener, in his impressive initial sermon in Zion‘s seventyâ€"yearâ€"old pulpit on Sunday afternoon. Addi tional inspiration was afforded the service by the feelingly rendered solo and two 1u-mttn which acâ€" companied the hearty congregationâ€" al ministry of sacred song. Anâ€" nouncement of the next serva-e here will appear next week. â€" Mr. Thiele acknowledging the kind words of appreclation of the effects of the band ul? hoped to bring the band to a s#fll higher deâ€" gree of efficiency. Considerable enthusiasm was manifested at the 49th annual meetâ€" ing of the Waterloo Musical Society held on Friday night. That the soâ€" clety enjoyed one of the best years in its history was evidenced in the reports submitted by «ecretaryâ€"treaâ€" surer N. A. Zick. Geo. Hoffman, who held the office of president acceptâ€" ably the past three years, is sucâ€" ceeded ‘by John Hertel for many yeare one of the most active memâ€" bens of the executive. The band‘s director, C. F. Thiele and the mem:â€" bers were congratulated on the high standard of music.played during the year. 1 JOHN HERTEL IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT Waterloo Musical Society for 1931.â€"Band Complimented on High Standard of Music.â€"Encouraging Reports Presented. The three men arrested â€" are: Joseph Dzlurzyneki and Stephen Opar, Grove Street, Kitchener, and William Tymen, reslding on a farm near Preston. Provincial Constables Richardson, Fergusou and Murdock made the selzure, Anding 120 quarts of alleged "moonshine" . whiskey bearing allegedly epurious labels and Liquor Board sea‘s in an old touring car, said to have been used as a de coy. The officers said they also found 36 ‘bottles on searching Tyâ€" man‘s farm Three men were arrested, two cars and 156 bottles of liquor, allegâ€" ed to bear forged labels and Governâ€" ment control seals, were seized at Kitchener on Sunday by Provincial Police. The arrests and selszures folâ€" lowed a hot chase along the Preston Highway. Chase on Preston Highway Nets Officers 156 Bottles.:â€"Stored in Barn and Truck. POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR AND THREE ARE HELD (Continued on Page 4) Mr. this Toâ€" the Mr. Earl Tabbert was a businesa visitor in Listowel Monday evening. Mr. Andrew Hahn and son Ralph apent last Thursday in Milibank. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beggks and ‘amily visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cberry of near Glenâ€" allan. icAfi Lifi it d Mrs. feabeita Whilard is apending a few days at the home of Mr James Richardson. in a momentary fit of desponâ€" dency following the loss of his poâ€" sition a week ago, Wilbur Nelles Bunker, 333 Armadale Ave., Toronto, aged 37, a former employee of Wood, Fleming and Co., realtors,. is said by police to have drowned his twoâ€"andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€"yearâ€"old son, Ronald, In the bathtub, and attempted to commit suicide by slashing both his wrists and his throat with a razor, a few minutes after nine a.m. on Thursday. Bunker, in a semiâ€"daze, was rushed in police ambulance to Toronto Wesâ€" tern hospital. Mr. Pem Lavery spent Monday evening with friends in Listowel. Rev. Benj. Eyre of Glenallan was a visitor on our line last Friday. Mr. Wm. Burgman of Wingham visited Sunday at the home of Mr. James Richardson. The polite and Bunker‘s former amployers say the man was more than $1,000 short in his accounts. CHEQUE FOR $12.953 The K. & W. Collegiate recently received a cheque for $12,953 to cover grant from the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Education for debenâ€" ture payments on building and equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce and Messrs. John and Charles Pearce of Paisley spent a day recently at the home of the former‘s daughter, Mre. Rarl Tabbert and Mr. Tabbert. ‘Mr. Robt. Newton was a business visitor inâ€" Kitchener one day last week. Mr. E. Strome of the 4th of Peel was a businems visitor in this locaâ€" lity on Saturday Mr. Mike Logel is the latest far mer in this locality to start tractor farming, he hawing purchased a Case tractor from our local agent. Mr. Wm. Kittel ; \r. Wray Beggs was a Lusineaa visitor in Drayton last Friday. Mr. and (Mrs. C. Tabbert of Linâ€" wood apent a day recently at the home of their son, Mr. Rar] Tabbert. Judge Sutherland said accused exâ€" pressed the opinion that In view of the failure of the Crown to prove that the goods had been stolen, felt, that the "buying mania" of both Bell and Mrs. Bell was the correct theory and explained the presence in the Bell house of these goods, valued at between $5,000 and $6,000. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kraemer wers Linwood visitore on Monday afterâ€" NOT GUILTY OF THEFT OF $6000 IN GOooDs Failing to prove that the large quantity of merchandise found by Provinaial Constables Denton and Cook of Owen Sound and Meaford, on Dec. 27, were stolen, Nell Bell, aged Clarksburg resident, was acâ€" uitted of the charge of theft, and also of the charge of having stolen goods in his possession, by his Honor Judge Sutherland at Owen Sound, on Saturday night following a trial which lasted two days in County Court. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie of Croashill vielted Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hahn. DEMENTED MAN Gordon Martin, 61 Shanley street, Kitchener, who was taken into cusâ€" tody by Traffic Officer Earl Bond, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, was released on bail of $1,000. He will likely appear to face the charge on Tuesday. Acâ€" sording to Officer Bond, the car ran 25 feet elong the shoulder of the road, then, overturning, rolled severâ€" al times along the ditch. The top of the vehicle was completely crushed and Mrs. Lucas wase thrown into the back seat. 'GBRL'S BACK BROKEN MOTORIST IN CUsTODY Mrs. J. A. Lucas, 119 Alexandra avenue, who sustained two fractures of her back in an accldent on the Kitchenerâ€"Guelph highway Tuesday night is reported out of dauger, alâ€" though she will be confined to St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Guelph, for some time. Reports from Guelph erroneâ€" ously gave the name as Mise Alma Lucas. L The renovaufix of the turnkey‘s residence will be competed as soon as possible. sider new tenders received recently. It was finally decided to consider the original tenders only received when first plan was consldered. The contracts were therefore awarded to the following firms: mason and carâ€" pentry work, Dunker Brothers, Kitâ€" chener; H. E. Neeb, plumbing and heating; Howard Brothers, Kitchonâ€" er, electric wiring; Babcockâ€"Wilcox and Goldie McCulloch Ltd., Galt, steel cells and grills. Contracts totalling $12,000 for imâ€" provements at the Waterloo County jJail at Kitchener were awarded by the property committee at a recent neeting aft plans were approved by the cmug council, Galt and Kitâ€" chener countCils. The program of imâ€" provements at the jail provides for additional jail accommodation by converting the old turnkey‘s resiâ€" dence into a jail to relieve occasionâ€" al overcrowding. Several members of the commitâ€" tee did not think it fair to open tenâ€" derns recelved last fall and then conâ€" sider new tenders received recently. It was finally decided to consider Contracts Awarded by Property Committee of County Council at Recent Meeting. $12,000 FOR CHANGES AT COUNTY JALL ATTEMPTS HIS LIFE MACTON WATERLOOQ, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,APRIL 30, lished that Bigg‘s contention, that the entire sum was lost in the stock market over a period of five years. and that he has none of the abstractâ€" ed funds under his control at preâ€" sent, was correct. Mr. Matthew Kirchner called on C. J. Z'ipgt:r on Saturday. Mr. Herbert Haennel spent Fri day in Guelph on business. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zinger and son Clarence called on Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks on Thursday. Mr. George Lehman spent Sunday at Kitchener. J. T. Mulahy upon Walford A. Biggs, former Treasurer of the County of Henfrew, for theft of approximately $118,000, when Biggs appeared beâ€" fore him for sentence Saturday afternoon. Developments were, however, hfgh- :y interesting in that it was estabâ€" George F. Zapfe, insurance agent for the Dominion Life Insurance Company, died in Owen Sound on April 21st, being found dead in his car after returning from a motor trip to Wiarton. He was aged 52 years. A wife, three sisters, gophie, Ethel and Grace of Kitchener, and two brothers, Norman of Waterloo and John of Clinton, survive. Burial took place at Kitchener on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Adams, accompanied by Frank and Madena Projony, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zinger. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howse spent Saturday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Minces called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drexlar reâ€" cently. _ Mr. Henry Ebel of Conestogo made a short call on the flax growâ€" ers in our district. Mr. Allan Cooper has secured a position at Mr. \p:n Norman‘s. Mr. Menzies, our public school inspector, paid a visit to our school on Monday afternoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Howard attended the funeral held last Sunday of the late Mra. Rhodes Letson, who died at flt. H:ry_:: Hospital, _Kitchener. Mrs. C. D. Bowman is at present on the sick list. All friendsa wish Her Other recommendations likely to be made are prohibition of selling outside market fence on Scott street and renting of space on outside platâ€" ‘orm by the year instead of by the month. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seifried and family spent Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zinger. â€" The wet weather lately has deâ€" layed seeding but was welcomed by farmers who have been short of water. Mr. Alfred Bauman called on Ge?_rge _Lehman on Friday. Mr. Bruce and Miss Evelyn Armâ€" shaw, accompanied by Miss Mary Anderson, spent Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowman‘s. SENTENCED To Mr. Earl Woolus has left for Mount Forest to visit his brother. _ Mr. Goudie visited Brantford, St. Catharines â€" and â€" London â€" markets, where conditions are elmilar | to those prevalling in Kitchener. The recommendations to be made inâ€" clude the making of the market one only for the producers and growers,. excluding bucksters, who buy foodâ€" stuffs. They, however, will be perâ€" mitted to sell on grounds near buildâ€" ing, designed by committee on obâ€" taining special license. Following a conference of producers and vendors It was decided to recommend excluâ€" slon of sale of foreign grown vege tables. REFORMATORY FOR THEFT OF $118,000 Sentence of three years and six months in Portsmouth Penitentiary was the penalty meted out by Judge Chairman A. R. Goudie of the Kitâ€" chener market committee, who has made thorough investigation of the complaints from farmers regarding conditions at the market, will make recommendation to the committeeo and if adopted will doubtless make for a better market from the farmer vendors‘ point of view. Committee Recommends Exclusion of Hucksters and Stop Sale of Foreign Vegetables. TO PROTECT LOCAL VENDORS AT THE KITCHENER MARKET Recent figures compiled by Assesâ€" sor George Haehnel give the number of adherents of the various churches In Waterloo as $,550. The Litherans are the strongest denominafon with 2,856 and the Roman Catholics secâ€" ond with 2,182. The totals of the deâ€" nominations are as follows: Lutherans ... nnmmvermedrraes 2,865 Catholics ; sNe «. 3182 Evangelicals mm 140 Presbyterians Merprecanee 596 Anglicans ... denrarmemes 576 United Clhurth .s..ssmucws 542 Mennonites |......lllllllllll 517 IEDEMIE |...cocmnommanmtmcmcmmrins 116 Other denominations and no denomination ... 416 lieved to have been stolen, but missed Mr. Grill. The latter dodged and the youngsters clubbed him on the head with the butts of the re colvers, inflicting a severe gut. They then fled and obtained no loot. One of the youngsters is in custody and the police are searching the nearâ€"by woods for the other three. Waterloo Lutheran Church Strong est with 2,865, and Catholics Second with 2,182. COMPILE FIGURES . GIVING NUMBER OF CHURCH ADHERENTS Four juveniles, 10 to 14 years of age, entered Louis Grill‘s hardware store Monday evening ang ordered the proprietor to hold up Ris hands. Believing they were poking, he did mnot comply with their demgnd. One BOY BANDITS HOLD UP HESPELER MERCHANT DIED AT OWEN SOUND ARIS8 2,865 2,182 140 596 576 542 517 116 (Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mohr of Philips burg were Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mre. Edwin Bender. Mr. and «Mrs. Wm. Mohr of Amulâ€" ree and Misa Esther Miller of Stratâ€" rd were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. Millat. Miss Mildred Bonn of! Elmira «pent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents here. The following friends from this coimmunity attended the funeral of the late Mre. Pletsch at Taviétock on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schneider, Mr. and Mre. Edwin Benâ€" der and Mr. Leon Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bender were business visitors to Aima on Saturâ€" day. Mr. Walter Adler of Balsam Grove was a Sunday visitor with friends here. Mr. and Mre. Walter Maurer, Mr. Vernon Maurer and Harvey Reist were visitors in Kitchener on Thursâ€" day Jack King, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo King is slowly recovering from severs burns saustained two weeks ago when he attempted to eat some lye. Mesare. Morley Bolender and Roy Bolender of Witchener were Sunday gnestsa at the home of Mr. and Mr®. John Stange. Mr. Montgomery of Orillia was a Iusines« visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waliter Maurer last week. Messrs. H. E. Knechtel and W. G. Helwig of Kitchener were recent business visitors here. Rev. and Mrs. Amos Schwartzenâ€" truber, missionaries on furlough from Argentine, South America, deâ€" livered inspiring addresses in the Mennonite Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing and evening. Their addresses were much appreciated by large sudiences at both services. Rev. E. H. Bean of Hanover was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah E.(Miller last week. Mr. Earl Miller of Floradale spent Thursday with (Mrs. Geo. Schwindt. Messrs. D. M. Bowman, Payl and Dan Bowman and Henty Reinhart are spending some time at Kerwood, near London, where they are excaâ€" vating a government ditch. _ __ _ _ Miss Myrtle Snyder of Kitchener spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder. â€" Miss Lavina Horst spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Elias Horst, and Mrs. Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin and children of Elmira were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Shoemaker. Miss Katie Lichty of near Waterâ€" loo and Miss Emmeline Lichty of St. .il]ucobs spent Sunday at their home ere. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stroh of the Fourth Concession of Peel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Grosz on Saturday. _ _ 2 Mr. Jac. Burkhart of Elmira, Mr. Joe Shoemaker of Pilkington, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shoemaker and chilâ€" dren of Kitchener were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shoemaker dutâ€" ing the weekâ€"end. â€" Miss Mabel Dadswell spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bowman and sons of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bowman, Leah and Sarah visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. John Mogk spent several days with relatives in Kitchâ€" ener, Conductor Vamhorne also was in charge of the train which crashed into a car at Kitchener last winter, ‘cusing the deaths of three mem:â€" bers of a Menmnonite family. He te turned to duty just ten days ago iiter a two months‘ vacation. FARMER KiLLED BY TRAIN Heedless of the warning given by signal bells and citizens who foreâ€" saw the danger, James Lillie, 65, Everton farmer, met instant death it Rockwood on Thursday, when he drove directly in front of Canadian Natlonal flier No. 29, westbound ‘rom Toronto, at the Main St. level crocsing. Mr. W. S. Sheppard, and the conâ€" ductor, Mr. Hill, thanked the memâ€" bers for their coâ€"operation during the year. A bouquet of roses was presented to Miss Jessie Bain, choir secretary, for the faithful work. Supper was served and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. H. Hill and Mrs. E. Tailby poured coffee. The assistants were Mrs. C. J. Wilkinson, Mrs. Mcâ€" Cullough, Mrs. C. D. Welch, Miss Cuvunlug‘l;, Miss P. Hymmen and Miss B. VanEvery. The president, The Choir under the able direcâ€" tion of Mr. H. Hill delighted the audience with a varied program and responded to heu?{y applause with encore numbers. Mrs. !-rnrold Dobâ€" bin was the soloist, with violin obliâ€" fiat}:) by Norton Staebler and Eric ahn. The orchestral numbers were effectively rendered and added much to the fine program. Conductor Hill and choir members are to be conâ€" gratulated on the splendid program of music provided. Following the concert a reception was arranged in honor of the chorâ€" isters and their guests, the members of the Gueiph Symphony orchestra. Twinâ€"City music fovers in large numbers attended the 21st concert of the Philharmonic Choir given at the Collegiate on Tuesday night. The Choir was assisted bg the Guelph Symphony Orchestra directâ€" ed by Horace Grey AsSSISTED BY GUELPH ORCHESTRA 1931 Annual MUSIC LOVERS ENJOY FINE PROGRAM Philharmonic Society Deâ€" lights Twinâ€"City NORTH WOOLWICH FLORADALE by K. & W. _ Mr. and Mra. A. Foerster and hmllLof Elmira sran'. the weekâ€"end with Mra. J. Casse The announcement was made this week by Kitchener Zion Church offiâ€" cials that a site has been purchased on the corner of Ontario and Cresâ€" cent Sts.. comprising eix lots costing $25,000 upon which will be erected another church to meet the needs of this part of the clty. The purchase of the site was made possible by subscriptions of $1,000 from Mrs. Mary Kaufman and $500 each from Dan Hibner and L. J. Breithaupt. In 1921 Calvary Evangelical Church was built in the west ward at a cost including organ and equipment of about $70,000. Mrs. Mary Kaufman at that time subscribed half of the cost of the building. On Tuesday evening the Luther League of Listowel presented their play "Chintz Cothfi‘ under the auspices of the Luther League in Schnurt‘s Hall. Although inclement weather prevailed, the hall was alâ€" most filled and a neat sum was realized. _ The rhy. a threeâ€"act comedy, was well presented by the various characters. Music was supâ€" plied by Miss Jetret Manser. After the play those taking rnrt and their friends from Listowel were enterâ€" tained by the Luther League in the basement of the church where a dainty lunch was served by the young people. _ Mise M. Birna spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Arthur. â€" Change Mail Service C.P.R. train service has changed between Hamilton and Goderich, through Linwood, and therefore there will be but one passenger train each way daily. Both these trains carry mail. The morning train arrives from the east at 10 a.m. The afternoon train from Goderich will reach here about 5 p.m. Therefore all the mail has to be at the postâ€" office earlier than usual. Improve Bus Service. A motor bus service will be inâ€" augurated on Monday, April 27, beâ€" tween Listowel and Elmira, especialâ€" ly for the benefit of those students attending the Elmira High School. The bus, which will travel via Linâ€" wood, will leave Listowel at 7.30 a.m., arriving at Linwood at 8.15 a.m., serving those districts affected by the discontinuance of the C.P.R. morning «and evening train. The Majestic Coach Lines are providing the service. Play Well Given. _ e ’ The honorary patrons next seaâ€" gou will be Hon. W. D. Euler, 8. C. Tweed M.P.P, His Honor Judge E. W. Clement, His Worship, Mayor C.‘M. Bezeau, His Worship, Mayor Wm. Uffleman, Dr. J. F. Honsbergâ€" er, chairman of the Kâ€"W Collegiate board, Rev. Robert Dehler, principal of St. Jerome‘s College, Rev. Dr. F. B. Clausen, D.D., president of Waterâ€" loo college and Seminary, Harvey Graber, chairman of the Kitchener public school board, Mrs S. C. Tweed, chairman of the Waterloo public school board, Mrs. S. C. Hinsperger, chairman of the Kitchâ€" ener separate school board and Rev. W. B. Mayer, chairman of the Waterâ€" loo separate school board. The patrons will be Harry Hill, director of music in the Kitchener and Waâ€" terloo public schools and collegiate, Carlo H. Bemer, H. L. Staebler, W. W. Breithaupt, Gordon Hamblin and C. C. Parsons \ Evangelical Church Plans to Build Third Edifice in East Ward. NEW CHURCH TO BE ERECTED IN KITCHENER Twin City music lovers have an opportunity of hearing a number of noted artists next fall and winter. The committee of the Kitchener and Waterloo Community Concert Asso ciation have fixed on the program which will include the famous Engâ€" lish Singers, Nov. 26; Percy Grainâ€" ger, noted Australian pianist on Jan. 19, and Richard Bonelli, leading bariâ€" tone of the Chicago Civic Opera, April 5, 1932. The members of the committee who arrange the program comprise: H. L. Staebler, chairman, Miss Anna R. Bean, Mrs. Vera Doe, Mrs. R. G. Halstead, Mrs. H. M. Cook, and W W. Brelthaupt. ‘ Members of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Community Concert Ass‘n To Be Given Treat. 8. J. 8. Waiters, 32 years oid, of Brantford, found gullty on two charges of receiving goods under false pretences and on one charge of theft, was sentenced by Magistrate Weir to six months in the Ontario Reformatory and an indeterminate period thereafter of not more than one year. The sentences will run concurrently. Walters, who until re: cently was district manager of a brash company, obtsined a car valued at $1,300 upon payment of a cheque for $800, which was found to be valueless. He was also charged with having obtained clothing from E. J. Capling, for which a worthless cheque was given. The theft charge arose from sending a cheque to his employens for $107 to cover collecâ€" tions made. It was returned as not having sufficient funds to pay it. ENGAGE NOTED ARTISTS FOR FALL SEASON 3. J. Walter, Brush Salesman, Issued Worthless Cheques in Kitchener. Stole from Employer. REFORMATORY TERM GIVEN FOR FALSE PRETENSES LINW O OD High Mass was celebrated at the Linwood Roman Catholic Church at 8.15 Baturdu* morning by Rev. V. J. Morgan. The aitar was beautiâ€" fully decorated for the occasion and (Continued on Page 8) Their union was blessed with eight children, seven of whom are still living. The family includes George of Linwood, Louis of Linâ€" wood, Julia (Mrs. Lawrence Echert) who died ten years ago; Louise (Mrs. Edward Mickus) of Waterloo; Minnie (Mrs. Joseph Eckert), of St. Clements; Margaret (Mrs. Thomas Raessler), of Linwood; Edward on the old homestead; Annie (Mrs. «sadore Moser) of Linwood. There are also 35 grandchildren. berg for four years, after which they moved to a farm three miles west of Linwood where they resided for 38 years, later moving to Linâ€" wood where they have lived retired ever since. ‘ The president of the Waterloo Evangelical choir is Ira Snyder, who was elected at the annual meeting held on Friday evening. Reports showed the choir enjoyed a good seaâ€" con. Addresses were given by the prasident elect, Rev. H. A. Keller man and conductor J. Bruegeman. The officers for the ensuing year are: president, Ira Suyder; vice president, Mns. H. E. Ratz; secre tary treasurer, Miss Nelda Damm; Miss Sarah â€" Wegenast, chaplain; Leonard Dubric and Carl Hoffman, librarians; Miss Wegenast and Miss Oetzel; John Bruegeman, leader of the choir and Mrs. Gartield Creseâ€" man, Oorganist. A number of business concerns in Kitchener and the retail merchants association are considering adopting daylight saving for the summer months, despite the fact that the electors voted the question down at the last election. Among the placea likely to close an hour earlier to conâ€" form with daylight saving in Toâ€" rento, and other large centres are the insurance companies, Goodrich and Dominion Tire and other large eoncerns. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Voll was the scene of an interesting event recently when theyâ€"entertainâ€" ed their family and friends to celeâ€" brate with them their golden wedâ€" ding anniversary. _ _ _ _ GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. John Voll were married in St. Clements R. C. Church on April 26th, 1881. Before her mariage Mrs. Voll was Miss Caroline Veitenheimer and was born on July 28th, 1859, in Rummelâ€" hardt. Mr. Voll was born in Bamâ€" herg on April 16th, 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Voll were united in marriage by Rev. J. J. Gehl. Mr. and Mrs. John Voll Presented With Address and Purse of Gold. ‘ At the final windup Monday night a dinner meeting was held at which the officens, Mr. A. R. Kaufman, Mre. T. H. Rieder, presidents of the Twin City Ys, exâ€"mayor W. P. Clement, general secretary, F. J. McKellat, Dr. W. L Hilliard and others spoke congratulating the workers on their success, DAYLIGHT SAVING EYVANGELICAL CHOIR ELECTS OFFICERS Ira Snyder is the New President and Mrs. H. E. Ratz Secretary. Considering present day condiâ€" tlons the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.CA. campaigns to raise $20,000 wes a success the sum of $16,715 being reaâ€" lized and this amount will exceed $17,000 when returns are complete. NEARLY $17,000 SUBSCRIBED IN a net gain for three months of $2,â€" 283, the electric deparment a gain of $1,133 and the gas department a gain of $322. Workers Do Good Work for Young Men‘s and Women‘s Organizations. Other Business It was decided to purchase cast fron at a coet of $49.45 per ton. A petition for a water and gas main on Moore Ave., was granted. The new truck was insured for $2,000. The gas main on North King St. will be extended. Manager Schiedel reports for the three departments were satisfacâ€" tory. The water department showed Chairman Wm. Henderson of the Waterioo Public Utilitiee at the April meeting reported that arrangeâ€" ments had been completed with the Kitchener Public Utilities Commis elon for the standardization of hbyâ€" irants in the two municipalities. I‘he necessary equipment will be furnished by Kitchener. Waterloo being required to bear cost of inâ€" stallation only. It will cost upwards of $100 to thread 105 hydrants in town. In addition there are 25 hyâ€" drants in industrial plants. Mayor Uffelman was asked to have the fire and â€" light committee coâ€"operate with a view to have couplings on hose changed. Public Utilities Commission Completes Arrangement with Kitchener.â€"Surplus Reported. BETTER FIRE PROTECTION FOR WATERLOO e also 35 fir-ndchnldren. Mr. and Mrs. Voll lived in Bam “Y” IN TWIN CITY? CAMPAIGN