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i# Mrs. Marie Doete, a friend of the drowned man, when shown. a ring tecugnized it as that worn by Mende. Shbe also recogized clothing worn by Mende. â€" Witnesses say they saw Mende remove his elothing and wrap his trousers around his body «nd enter the river was very badly decomposed followâ€" ing the buffeting in the rough water and against the rocks. [t was imâ€" possible to tell who it was by the appearance of his face or whether foul play had occurred. According to the people tesiding at the same boarding house and who knew him well, various articles of clothing and jewelry brought to the house by the Provincial Police on Friday, the day following the finding of the body, were all identified as belonging to Mende. He left his emâ€" plovyers a week previous to the findâ€" ing of the body and had not been heard from ur seen since then. Every indication points to the body as that of Mende‘s who Jt is claimâ€" ed, lost his life in attempting to awim the rver. WATERLOO BALL TEAM DEFEATED IN WELL PLAYED GAME Lnio; to Ingersoll, Last Year‘s Champions.â€"Local Team Much Improved. ", : ts 8t ht‘ o. "t Aike hi y o Had a es OE & % 5 447. ts 2/ 00 Ap Compeeee "aiee 2e D on whan â€" * > "% e e Po ioh / thee i o e $s + c o hes ye s 3. PWVC! < s C* f * * th ~ "Fa‘C: .â€" & ol s w Un 2 ‘\, W ?a es B S Soae t e y . _â€" Pa t nC . % x 5 ; @ 3A * Te .. es wÂ¥ .-’,,.‘;\g. o +s e e egpe * =! 9 â€" » f‘"‘ *¥¥ t ou * s 4 t s 7 * > S3 y o P Ne h e nc L 2 o se M y t B _ foue o e l . hk y« CSH Laas i 45 * 4 y wille i se ‘léi'.*. id S is ‘E“g-;‘)fl;'\; es ® Te COs B h * * ym fes wepre. r;&T pe 2 *A k 4e % ‘Z ho o Oeaae * . * / t * s 5 l on o SA Sopmeeos e e N m o «',r«‘! > oft P KS . 5... m . . ' K; :%% l V ausia 1 § r us 1 4\34 3 K @ Restdents of Niagara l-‘allfi who were near the river when Meade enâ€" tered it, claim he stated to them that he was from Kitchener. The body superb pitching of the upposiz:gll},e meetings 00000000 _ teami, Waterioo‘s Intermediate Inâ€" mlsce tm l;rcounty baseball tlvam hshu\[fled'AC(‘OMMODAT[O\' AT their return to their old tight playâ€" Cok w * ing form on Saturday when they| K. & “':COLI,‘E(,:]A lost to last year‘s champions from| GREATLY T. Ingersoll by a 7â€"3 score. E\'idence: moâ€"â€"~â€" of their fine playing is shown by| â€" The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Ingersoll‘s five errors to Waterloo‘s‘ ate Board is faced this year v three. most serious overerowding | ‘Well over one hundred persons including boys and girls between ihe ages of 8 and 13 years are reâ€" ceiving | instructions in swimming from Mr. Albert Wegener of Kitchâ€" ener, who is conducting lessons this week at Waterloo park under the The body, which was recovered from the whirlpool by Wm. "Red" Hill, veteran river men and his son, was taken to Niagara Falls. The reaâ€" son for his presence at the falle is explained by the fact thatyhe reâ€" cently did not get papers from the American Consul in Hamilton to permit him to enter the United States legally. In trying to ewim across the river he lost his life, death being accidental. Resuilts Of Entrance Exams Announced 1086 Candidates in Waterloo and District Wrote and 83 Successâ€" ful.â€"Percentage of Pupils Passing, 87 Per Cent., Highly Satisfactory. The High School Entrance results for North Waterloo have been comâ€" pleted by the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate Institute High School Enâ€" trance Board, These lists contain the names of candidates from the Public and Separate Schools of Waterloo, Alexandra, Central and St. Louis schools, and in addition candidates from the rural schools adjacent to the city and included in the North Waterloo Inspectorate. There were 175 candidates. Of these 69 were recommended for Enâ€" trance Certificates upon the term standing. | These candidates were rupils of Alexandra, Central and St. Louis Schools of Watérloo. There were 106 candidates who wrote the examinations, with 83 successful. Foliowing the belief advanced by Kitchener acquaintances that the body found in the whirlpool below the falls of the Niagara River. is that of a resident of Kitchener, Emil Mende, empioyed at the E. and S. Shoe and Sltpper Co., Provincial Police on Friday established his identity The results of the examinations are highly satisfactory. â€" The perâ€" centage of successful candidates is 87 per cent which is higher than in 1930 when the percentage was over 86 per cent. Certificates are being mailed to all successful rural stuâ€" dents. In the case of the students who â€" were â€" successful from . the schools of Waterloo, the certificates are being sent to the Principals of the schools. The marks of all unâ€" successful candidates are being sent out by mail to the candidates. The results are as follows, ar ranged in alphabetical order: Emil Mende, Shoe Worker Fails in Attempt to Swim Niagara River. Recommended without examina tion for entrance to Collegiate: Alteman, Ruth; Bastin, Beatrice; Bearinger, Doris; Beaupre, Harold; Bolduc, Milton; _ Brown, Lilian; Buchheit, Barbara; Clair, Clarence; Cotey, _ Alfred; Currie, Edgnr; Dempater, William; Dickson, Barâ€" bara; Dyck, Arnold; Euler, Marâ€" jorie; Everett, Emma; Fischer, Edâ€" win; Franklin, Stuart; Freeston, Lillis; Good, Ira; Groce, Delores; Growz, Edward; â€" Hahn, Liberta; Hamilton, Donald ; Hannaberg, Gladys; Herrgott, ‘(.thleen; Herâ€" ringer, Eugene; Hirons, Woodrow ; Holst, Norma; jnnui. Glenn; Kaufâ€" man, â€" Edna; Kennedy, Douglas; Killoran, _ Leonard; Knarr, Oren; Kudoba, Irene; Kuntz, Wm.; Lapp, h.; Lulnfi H.; Lonntz, Charlie ; Ec-‘ Carthy, Mary ; McCorkindale, lfngh;\ McDermott, flohn; Mueller, Lioyd; VOL. 45, NO. 29 Although they were baffled by the LIFE IN RIVER | _ Seegmiller Bros. of Kitchener, in itheir account showed that unforeâ€" / seen work had caused their tendered «price of $3,400 for the levelling of { the grounds of the new school to be ?laised to $7,688. At the last special | meeting it was decided to purchase for the new school one half adjustâ€" |able and one bulf regular desks, but ’the Board decided on Monday to | purchase all adjustuble desks. ; The question of remodelling the Central Schoul in the near future j was nout discussed by the board, I’alllhou;:b Mr. Waurien was present at The resignation of Miss Mary Jeffreys, auxiliary class teacher, was accepted by the buard. This class, under her leadership, progressed splendidly during the past year. | At the regular monthly session of the Waterioo Public School Board held on Monday evening reports on the condition of the three schools occupied the attention of the board. Progress on the new â€" Elizabeth Ziegler school is being made, the finishing touches now being applied to the interior and the grounds. On the recommendation of Mr. Bruegeâ€" man, double doors will be installed from the boiler room to the coal bunkers and ash room. Reitzel Bros. tendered $35. Several members were of the opinâ€" lon that the letter from the commieâ€" sion was a form letter sent out by one ol the clerks . Commissioner 8. C Tweed remarked that if the Ontario Hydro Commiscioners intended the loea) commissioners to strictly en force the rule without regard to whether citizens were able to pay because of illness or out of work. then it was time for a change. Waterloo School Board to Purchase Adjustable Desks for Pupils. PROGRESS ON NEW SCHOOL 1sS REPORTED Osborne, Ruth; Parsons, Margaret; Perschbacher, Ethel; Pfanner, Laurâ€" ene; Rank, Fred; Richber, Louise; Roberts, Clifford; Ruchty, Dorothy; Ruetz, Anna; Schaefer, Muriel; Scheifele, Dorothy; Schmitt, Milâ€" dred; Shantz, Maurice; Simpson, Mildred; Snider, Harold; Snyder, Margaret; â€" Steffer, Lola; Tracy Violet; _ Voege,, Edwin; _ Wahl, Arthur; Wahl, Karl; Walsh, John; Weber, Ruth; Wismer, Stewart; Wright, Norene; Wyzynski, Frank; Zimmerman, Gertic. .In future all users of hydro elecâ€" tric power in Waterloo must pay acâ€" counts promptly each month or have their lights cut off. This was the inâ€" formation given in a letter received from the Ontario Power Commission a recent meeting of the Waterloo Public Utilities Commission â€" Magaâ€" ger Schledel said the rule calls for collections of bllls within fifteen days after two months‘ service has been given. if the consumer fails to pay service is to be cut Off. Manager Schiedel said there were Mftyâ€"nine users Of hydro in arrears for a total of $474, which compares very favorably with other places siâ€" milar in size to Waterloo. The following candidates obtained the prescribed percentages upon the written examinations: Allensen, â€" Walter P.; _ Bastin. Charles; Batty, Sarah; Bauer, Eugâ€" ene; Bearinger, Vernon; Beaupre, Geraldine; Bochm, Olga; Boettger, Earl; Buettger, Winnifred; Brohâ€" man, Florence; Brubacher, Victor; Cressman, â€" Edith; Devitt, Victor; Ditner, Anna (hon.) ; Doehn, Albert; Doerbecker, Sheldon, Enns, Agatha; Gatschene, Cavell, Geffros, Noel; Hahn, Edward; Hallman, Eileen; Hallman, Reginald; Heimpel, Mabel; Heinrich, Viola (hon.) ; Helm, Cyril; Hemmerley, Edward; Hertzberger, Stewart; Hill, Margaret; Hollinger, Howard; Kesselring, Carl; Kesselâ€" rin%'. Florence ; K%e, Karl; Kolb, Esther _ (hon.); _ Kraatz, Owen; Kraft, Dorothy; Kube, Melba; Loos, Amelia; Lorentz, Marie; MacKenzie, Ruth; Mank, Ethel; Mank, Kingsley ; Martin, Hannah; Martin, Harold; Martin, Irene; Mathieson, George; McEllistrum, Irene; _ Miller, Kn'h»‘ leen (hon.); Moser, Leonard; Olinâ€" ski, Eleanor (hon.) ; Peppler, Earl; ‘Preiu. Lola; Reinharn;)l, Harold ; Reinhardt, Rita; Rockel, Edward J.; Schaefer, Versie (hon.); Schnarr, Howard; Schneider, Lillian; Schneiâ€" der, Wilma; Seibel, Colette; Shantz, Anna; â€" Shantz, Bruce; Shantz, Dorothy; Shantz, Jerene; Shantz, «Willard ; Shuh, Ward; Snider, Adell; Snider, knae; ér!yder. Alice ; Snyder, MUST PAY BILLS OR HAVE ELECTRIC ’ LIGHTS CUT OFF Waterico Public Utilities Commisâ€" Harry; Stark, James; Starke, Gerâ€" trude; Stoltz, Ludena; Subr, Iiruno; Warnholz I{Zdith; Weber Marie ; Weber, Matilda; Weland, Erna; Withington, Lillian; Woolner, Maurâ€" ice; Zinger, Joseph; Zinger, Madeâ€" line; Zinger, Mary. K. & W. COLLEGIATE GREATLY TAXED sion Instructed to Enforce Ruling for Persons in Crown attorney D. S. Bowlby, acting for the Grown, alleged that Miss Schmidt addressed a postcard to Mrs. Alvin Lautenschlager, signâ€" ing the name of Henry D. Schmidt, stating that the latter would be at the pond every night to meet Mrs. Lautenschlager, and, if Alvin was not at home, be at her home. When questioned by her counsel, V. H. Hattin of the law firm of Clement, Hattin and Co., Miss Schmidt denied the handwriting on the gostcard as hers. Members of the New Dundee postoffice staff of which Miss Schmidt was a member at the time the card was written, were called but failed to identify the writing as that of Miss Schmidt. Evidence was also given by Mrs. Ward Coleman who told of getting the postcard at the postoffice adâ€" dressed to her mother, Mrs. Alvin Lautenschlager, and of holding it a few days before telling her mother about it. At this point lawyer Hattin asked Mrs. Coleman to write on paper the words written on the postcard. â€" This brought a remark from the Crown Attorney, "Yoa don‘t think she wrote the card," to which Mr. Hattin answered: "I am not saying what I think." . . A case which caused widespread interest and attracted scores of people from New Dundee district to the Kitchener police court on Friday was that of an alleged defamatory libel brought by Mrs. Alvin Lautenâ€" schlager against â€" Miss Kathleen Schmidt, daughter of Mr. Henry D. Schmidt, all of New Dundee. The charge arose over a posteard which the defendant is alleged to have written containing words of a deâ€" famatory character. After hearing the evidence of the counsel for the accused and a hand writing expert who declared the writing on the postcard that of Miss Schmidt, the magistrate remanded the defendant for trial at the next court assizes. The father refused to post bail for his daughter because he said he was practically driven from his home. $500 bail demanded by court was furnished by friends of the girl. GIRL FACES DEFAMATORY Plaintiff is Mrs. Alvin Lautenâ€" schlager and Defendant Miss K. Schmidt. Mrs. Coleman told of how she went to the postoffice at New Dunâ€" dee for the purpose of getting a postal order for $1.00 in favor of Mrs. â€" Lautenschlager â€" which | was made out by Miss Schmidt. This was done to get a copy of the defendâ€" ant‘s handwriting. _ ____ _ _ _ 0_ Further samples of Miss Schmidt‘s band writing were produced from a minute book by Miss R. Mader, secretary of the Luther League of New Dundee of which Miss Schmidt was a former secretary. Mr. Hattin at first declined to admit that the writing in the book was like that of Miss Schmidt but later agreed it Was. FRIENDS GIVE A. Park of Hamilton, handwriting expert, said the handwriting on the postcard, minute book and postal order were by the same hand. Mr. Hattin took issue with Mr. Park and the latter explained why he believed the handwriting to be that of the defendant. aâ€" Premier Anderson announced that, in order to prepare this scheme for operation a meeting of representaâ€" tives of various Suiutchewun cities Mrs. Coleman told of how she| weeks. Up to the present time went to the postoffice at New Dunâ€")there have been between fifteen dee for the purpose of getting a/hundred and two thousand paid postal order for $1.00 in favor l'f’subscriptions turned in by candiâ€" Mrs. â€" Lautenschlager which was| dates and marked on the list, and a made out by Miss Schmidt. This was| few new correspondents added, all done to get a copy of the defendâ€"| helping to the success of the big ant‘s handwriting. . subscription drive. Now the only Further samples of Miss Schmidt‘s) thing that remains unknown is, band writing were produced from aiwhich candidates will win the minute book by Miss R. Madet, choice of free autos and the rest secretary of the Luther League ."féof the valuable prizes offered by New Dundee of which Miss Schml{lt’THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE, was a former secretary. Mr. Hattin| at the close of the contest one week at first declined to admit that the. from next Wednesday, July 29th. _ writing in the book was like that uf1 All in Contestants‘ Hands, Miss Schmidt but later agreed it The work of the contestants next was. _ _ j week will be a_complete secret A. Park of Hamilton, hn"dwritl“zrnmong the candidates, as all cash expert, said the handwriting on the|and subscriptions secured dating postcard, minute book and postal from next 'Fuesduy morning, July order were by the same hand. Mr.‘2ist, and up until the closing hour Hattin took issuve with Mr. Park and‘Jor the contest at eight o‘clock, the latter explained why he believed ) standard _ time, Wednesday, July the handwriting to be that of the|z9th, will be retained by the canâ€" defendant. . . | didates and handind in in sealed The father of the accused girl,{envelopes and deposited on the Henry D. Schmidt, swore he ‘!id}bullul table for the final count of not write the postcard to plaintiff.! the judges at the closing hour of the He explained that in order to place/ contest. This means tgm, only the his car in the garage each e\‘enmsf contestants themselves will know ke passed the Lautenschlager home.)how many votes they have when He admitted occasionally visiting| the last gong is sounded on the last the home. |lap of t‘i‘:e big race on July 29th. The parties to the libel suit are; All subscriptions secured by candiâ€" all well known New Dundee people| dates after the close of business and the impending court case wWill‘ next Tuesday morning, July 21st, be followed with intense interest. [u'ill be retained by the candidates en mm es | and turned in in sealed envelopes at 100 ATTEND the closing hour of the contest, FVANCELICAL CHURCH |Wednesday evening, July 29th. _ _ Western Canada will get $75,000,â€" 000 for drought relief and unemâ€" ployment aid, of which $20,000,000 will be ullotted to Saskatchewan, according to unofficial Ottawa desâ€" patches received at Regina, Sask., on Tuesday. Relief and unemployâ€" ment funds wil be administered, it is stated, by a commission of three rien in each province. 100 ATTEND EVANGELICAL CHURCH PICNIC AT PARK The committee in charge of [ 4 11 Rnfuadintcfin ht indidnnianialâ€"Auait td Ainn n JA hib cisdt annual Sunday School picnic of Only Two Weeks of Contest Left Emmanuel Evangelical Church ‘{"]Marriott. C. E., West MOonEFOSG .:â€"s:sssmssssecse cce Saturday arranged one of their‘ Buck, Miss Gladys, New Dundee .......................0.0.. largest picnics, catering to the enâ€"| Becker, Miss Ethel, Kitchener, R.R. 2, Williamsburg . joyment of over 400 members and|Forwell, Carl Wallenstein, R. R. 3........................... friends. _ The sports committee} Gingrich, Mrs. Henry, Baden ... arranged a Ien‘rth.v program Wh“‘MStricker, Miss A:, WARLEFIOD ..:.â€"........ccolsrcln enbacnrremsaanms was appreciated by all present. s Oe C o wwz _â€"_â€" IShnnt.:, Edith, KHCheRer ..â€"......:0..0..0.00.00c0r000reesisrernsvne FALL FROM HAY RACK Zinger, Mrs. Mike K., Ariss, R. R. 2 ___.._____._._..._.. ... KILLS SWEABURG MAN‘Ott. Miss Gertrude, Floradale...........................00..0 Sustaining a broken back when| Huehn, Miss FIOP@NCe ... 0cc00l00l0000000 he fell on his head from a load of| Hoffarth, Frank, St. Clements ... hay, John Edwards, a well known Kruse, Miss Irene, Kitchemer ...............c......00.0 Sweaburg farmer, died almost in'}Crpssm-n. B. C., BPEBIRY .:;s.0......20.00000000000n.0sssemzieens stanly late on Tuesday afternoon., Schwartzentruber, C. E., Petersburg, R. R. 2 ....:... Edwards was loading on the rnPKISchlenker, Atmilhn, BFIdGBDOFE ..........cclconll io en cnien fom a loader, with his sister Betty| Miller, Miss Margaret, Wln..ne riving the horses. The first _nhe!!:gentt, Alvin, vallelntein, R. K o Sustaining a broken back when he fell on his head from a load of hay, John Edwards, a well known Sweaburg farmer, died almost inâ€" stanly late on Tuesday afternoon. Edwards was loading on the rack srnm a loader, with his sister Betty riving the horses. The first she knew of the accident was when her brother called for help. He was dead almost as scon as l£¢ reached his side. Coroner Dr. Green deemed an inquest unnecessary, the spine being broken in the fall. Drought Area Aid to Be Handled by Federal Body.â€"Province of Saskatchewan to Get $20,000,000.â€"Commission of Three to Administer Funds in Each of Provinces. $75,000,000 For , Western Canada Relz'ef‘ LIBEL CHARGE WATERLOO, BAIL OF $500 â€" The case of Miss Beatrice Kuntzie of Kitchener, whigh was recently adjourned in Waterloo police court, concluded on Wednesday, when Miss Kuntzie was found gullty of convertâ€" ing the coat which whe allegedly ‘:lole to her own use aud was senâ€" tenced by Magistrate Weir to one year in the Ontario Reformatory. The girl was charged with the theft Of a fur trimmed coat from the ownâ€" er Of the house where she boarded. The charge was changed from one of theft to that of one of converting a coat to her own use. Miss Kuntzie along _ with â€" Jack _ Westonhoeter boarded ut the house and according to Miss Kuntzle after Westonhoefer left the owner offered her the coat if she would stay with him and terminâ€" ate her relations with Westonhoefer. However she left with Westonhoetâ€" er taking the coat with her. the charge resulting. Reports that the Waterloo Branch factory of the Canada Furniture Co., would be closed and the equipment moved io Woodstock was not conâ€" formed by the general manager of the company. An officlal of the comâ€" pany stated the factory at Waterloo was closed at this time of the year to permit of stock taking. In all likeithood the factory will reopen in wbout a week. WATERLOO CHRONICLE‘S great subscription drive and auteo contest comes to a close one week from next Wednesday night, July 29th. The closing hour wifl be eight p.m. Judging from the work of the canâ€" didates the last few weeks have been the most exciting of the entire contest, again proving that time, coupled with energy and perseverâ€" ance, brings success in almost all walks of life, especially so in a competition such as has been conâ€" ducted _ b THE _ WATERLOO (‘HRON]_C{E during the last few FACTORY CLOSED FOR Names of Contest Judges Will Be Announced Next Week.â€" This is the Last Week for Extra Prizes.â€"All Candidates Active This Week and Next Week Will Win Cash Prizes. After six weeks of strenuous camâ€" paigning and good weanther, THE Closing Hour Is 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 29th, Chronicle Big Contest WATERLOO POLICE The announcement, coming as the first intimation of the plan for reâ€" lief which the Government is conâ€" temrhfing. was rrnud by loud applause on both sides of the House. â€" This eminently fair method of closing THE WATERLOO CHRONâ€" ICLE‘S big contest gives every canâ€" Two million bushels of wheat will be bought bx the Federal Governâ€" ment, ground into flour in western mills and purveyed throu’h the drotfim-ntflcken areas _ o the prairies _ "at a _ very reasonable price," Premier Bennett announced on Tuesday in the House of Comâ€" mons. has been called for Friday afternoon in Regina. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Schenerman, Marie, Breslau, R. R\. 1 Beckstein, Miss Erra, Baden ............ Kummer, Miss Alice, Wallenstein ...... Carey, Miss Dorothy, Blair .............. Hayes, Jack, Linwood .......................... COURT NOTES STOCK TAKING Following the three thousand dolâ€" lar fire which destroyed Harmonie Hall on King Street last Tuesday morning an investigation into the mysterious origin of the blaze has been started by the local and provinâ€" cial police. Complete invest‘gation will be conducted by the Ontario Fire Marshall. Neither Fire Chief Karges nor the owner of the buildâ€" ing had any explanation to offer. Irvin Clemmer, joint owner, left the building at one thirty a.m. the alarm coming in about one hour later. didate and his or her helpers, THE! CHRONICLE‘S | best protection. The cdunt of votes will be made by the judges immediately after the‘ closing hour, eight p.m., July 29th. Candidates and all their friends are invited to be present at the Waterâ€" loo Chronicle office, or thereabouts. The judges will start opening enâ€"‘ velopes sharp at eight p.m., Wedâ€" nesday, July 29th, and all subscripâ€" tions and money to correspond‘with‘ same must be on the ballot table for the judges not later than the closing hour, eight p.m. Winners of Extra Cash Prizes ‘ On the morning of June 30th, anâ€" nouncement was made to Chronicle contestants that some good extra‘ prizes would be given to candidates doing the best work during that week and up until the close of that offer, which was Monday pight, July 6th. As a result of the extra casi: offer, an unusual fine number of new and old subscriptions were seâ€" cured and millions of votes were added to the atready large totals recorded by some of the contestâ€" ants. The winners of the extra prizes for the week ending Julfl 6th were as follows: Miss Gladys Buck, New Dundee, and Miss A. Streicker, Waterloo, each winning $10.00; C. E. Schwartzentruber, R. R. 2, Petersburg; Miss E. Shantz, Kitchâ€" ener; C. E. Marriott, West Monâ€" trose; Mrs. Mike Zinger, R. R. 2, Ariss; Mrs. H. Gingerich, Baden; Miss Florence Huehn, Waterloo R. R. 3, each winnimg $5.00 extra prizes. _ â€" â€" â€" While watching a softball game at the Y.M.C.A. camp at Paradise Lake on Thursday, Don Doberer of Kitchener suffered a bad gash in his forehead when hit by a bat in the hands of. one of the players. It required a number of stitches to close the wound. sSUSPECT FIRE AT WATERLOO WAS JINCENDIARY An extra offer of cash prizes was also on for the best work done during last week and up to last Tuesday morning, July 13. The winâ€" ners of these extra prizes will be announced in next week‘s issue of the Chronicle. Watch for them, and if you have not already given your favorite candidate a boost, make sure that you do so before the last extra cash prize offers come to a close next Tuesday morning, July 2ist, after which time, only seven working days are left to put your favorite candidate on top and in line for grand prize honours, when the judges make the final count of votes on the closing night of the contest. â€" _ Wiltiam Keith Hall, 14â€"monthsâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hall, R. R. No. 3, Ayr, died Sunday mornâ€" ing half an hour after being run over by a motor car driven by his uncle, William D. Hall The child had been left in the house by his uncle wwhile he went to back out his car, but had apparently followed, and the car was tacked over him. Surgical aid was summoned from Ayr, but the baby died a few minâ€" utes after the doctor arrived. His skull and several ribs were fracâ€" tured. Crown Attorney Charlton and Coroger Hutton of Brantford decided an inquest was unnecemry.‘ Mr. and Mrs. John T. ‘Hall Bright 14â€"Monthsâ€"Old Boy. AYR CHILD KILLED WHEN HIT BY CAR 1931 SUFFERS NASTY WOUND TO JOIN FACULTY 1,161,000 1,153,000 1,159,000 1,149,000 1,163,000 1,165,000 1,1586,000 1,154,000 1,157,000 1,148,000 1,150,000 1,151,000 1.147,000 1,146,000 1,152,000 .‘330,000 . 450,000 . 326,000 319,000 341,000 . 109,000 . 100,000 . 180,000 385,000 _A cow, blind and unconscious for elght days, due to an odd poison, and Owned by Mr. Noah Jantsl of Wilmot Centre, has completely reâ€" covered and is back again to her flow of milk. Mr. Janta informed the Chronicle correspondent that his cow has not been able to eat any food Or driuk any water for eight days, but under special treatment given by Dr. Wahl of Kitchener, who has given the cow powerful beart and nerve tonic with large doses of Aâ€"B and C type of polyYalent botuâ€" linue antiâ€"toxen. The cow has made a wonderful recovery and Mr. Jantzi is giving all credit to Dr. Wahl, veterinary surgeon who has a large practice. Dr. Wahl, when inâ€" terviewed in regards to symptons of «altle, _ poisoned _ supposedly _ by "water hemlock", Dr. Wahl stated that he has twentyâ€"six years of pracâ€" tical veterinary experience and in all cases where cattle were suffering from "water hemlock" polson their eyelids were swollen, heavy breathâ€" ing considerable bloating and a complete paralized spine and no such symptons were present in Mr. Jantzi‘s cow. At Galt. Preston and Hespeler 233 pupils were passed on principale‘ reâ€" commendation. At Galt the number of candidates who wrote were 195 of ‘whlch 175 were successful. At Ayr 34 students wrote, 28 passing. At New Dundee there were 14 candlâ€" dates, 12 passing, while alt New Hamburg 72 out of 79 passed. WARM RAINS According to a well known farmer of this district who visited the marâ€" ket on Saturday, the steady showers which fell Friday did untold good to the grain and root fields in the district. The cool weather followâ€" ing the hot spell will help the crops better to mature. The wheat And oat fields are lookâ€" ing fine with the exception of a few spots where grain was flattened by the wind storm. Harvesting of the clover hay crop has been comâ€" pleted and it will not be long beâ€" fore wheat fields will be ready for the binder. Results of Entrance Exams in 8. Waterloo The Entrance Examination results for South Waterloo are announced In this week‘s issue of the Chronicle. School Inspector Norman and memâ€" bers of the Board arranged the names | alphabetically by centres. The results compare favorably with 1930 In most districts the root crop looks promising. A car driven by Joseph Fritz, R. R. No. 3, Waterloo, collided with a car driven by a Kitchener man on Friday. Both machines were slightly damaged. Last year 522 wrote at Galt, Ayr, New Dundee and New Hamburg, 461 being successful. At Galt, Preston And Hespeler No. of candidates 195, No. success ful 175. Clement Alexander (hon.), Harty |Robert Simpson, Donald _ Smith, Anderson, Ruese! Baer, Jean Bagg}Victor Stares, Walton Stark. Blair thon.), Elsie Balley, Hilda Bailey,|Steenson, Bernhardt Stfassberger, John â€" Bain â€" (thon.), Wm. Barri®/Alma Steffier thon. }. Robert Taylor, thon.), Sadie Becker, James| Wm. Tilt, Ernest Tomlinson, Dora Beechey, Williem Bilney. DorsciM@{Tones, Kathleen Trim. Elmer Tromâ€" Bird. Evelyn Bird, Dorothy Blain,|mer, Carrie Turner, Louise Unbach Robert Boniface (hon.), Margaret|(hon.), Constance Vanviymen (hon.}, Bowes (hon.), Cameron Broomflel®|Gordon Wagner. Vernon Wagner (hon.). Mary Bryce. Margaret Buft|(hon.), Wm. Walker, Dorothy Warnâ€" (hon.), Lawrence Bye, Anne Calder|ing, Vera Watkins (hon ), Fred (hon.). Jack Cassidy (hon.),|Fehrle( _ hon.), Charles _ Wescott George _ Cation, _ Violet _ Clark.|(hon.), Doris Whitmee, Charles Wildâ€" Emily Cooper. Arthur CovingtOn,|man. Gordon Wiley, Douglas Wileon, Willard Creseman (hon) Audrey |Fred Wileon. lsabel Wilson, Ivy Croaby, â€" Anna Deane, Dora Demâ€"|Winwood. Harry Wismer (hon.), mery, Margaret Demmery, Lauretta)Stewart Whitmer, Elia Wolfe. Gene Diehl, Margaret Dopp, Edith Dutrâ€"|\Wolfe, Louise Wolfe (hon.), Robert rant, Melvin Eaton, Alton Eby, Edâ€"} Wolfe, Isabelle Wolfe, Jnaeph Woods, ‘wurd Elmes, Evelyn Esch, Wilhelâ€"|Olga Ziemann (hon. mine Evens, John Foes, Ear] Foster, At Ayr Ernest Fox, Stuart Franklin, Vera| No. of éandidates 33. number sucâ€" Franks. Mae Freer, Walter Gateâ€"|cesaful 28 houee (hon.). Alden Gibson, Leonard | Robert Bean, Nell Ceriko, Wilmott Glllesple. Marie Gimbel, Helen Goodâ€"{Clement, Mary Cochrane, Robert win, Betty Graham, Anna Graves.|Dance, William Duncan, Wilkon Farâ€" Jack Greig, Irene Grody, Nelsonjreil, Howard Foe. Willa Griffin Gioh,. Olive Groh (hom)., Ruth|(hon.), Marjorie Hall, Annle Hawes, Hagey. Annie Halick{. Isabel Hall, \Willlam Kinnaird (hon.), Barbara Alfred Handorf, leabel Hay, Clarâ€"|Kyle (hon.), Helen Little (hon.). ance Holldnd, Mary Hood, Joeeph|David Lockie, Verna McCloy, Erneat Houser, Wm. Houser (hon.), Alliaâ€"| Moore, Arnold Muma, Birley Otto, tair Hunter, Murie! Husson, Hazel|Hubert Pitcher (hon.}, Alleen Robâ€" Hutcherson, Stewart Hyslop. Fred|son, Robert Robeon. Gordon Shants l@ley, Grace Jackson, Marion Jamieâ€"|{hon.), Leatha Smith, Murie! Staâ€" con, Elizabeth Jansen, John Jardine,/ger (hon.), Jack Swan, Ernest Upâ€" Fay Johnson, Alfred Johnaton, Kenâ€"!ton, Ivan Henderson. neth Kent, Stanley Knack, Marjorie (Continued on Page 3} At New Hamburg 72 Passed While at New Dundee 12 Were Successful. COW MAKES WONDERFUL Poisoned Animal Blinded and Unconscious for Eight Days Back to Normal. of the two leaders, Prof. C. F. Thiele and Lieut. L. F. Addison of Toronto to present the best concert staged from the shell band stand in many years. Close to 6,000 people attended. It is estimated that nearly une thousand motor cars were parkâ€" ed in the park during the concert. The largest crowd ever in Waterâ€" loo Park to hear a band â€"concert filled that place on Sunday afterâ€" noon when one bhundred bandsmen members of the Waterloo Musical Society men‘s band and of the Royal Grenadier Guards Band of Toronto combined under the fine directorship COMBINED BANDS GIVE DELIGHTFUL SUNDAY PROGRA with CARS COLLIDE HELP FIELD CROPS RECOVERY _ _ The funeral which was largely alttended was held from the New Dundee _ Mennonite â€" Brethren _ in Christ Church on Saturday afterâ€" noon with burial in the New Dundee cemetery. Numerous floral wreaths and eprays were sent by friends as sllent tribute to the high regard held for the late Mr. Shantz. « The pall bearers, all first cousins of the deceased, were: Landreth K. Bingeman, Irvin Bingeman, Milford Cressman, Emerson K. Bach, Leanâ€" der Shantz and Arthur Shantz. l The late Mr. Shantz was widely known as one of the successful breeders of purebred horses and in _ yeare â€" past _ won â€" numerous ‘pruea of fairs. He was a leading member of the New Dundee Mennoâ€" nite Church and public echool trusâ€" tee at Washington. it is interesting to note that Abner Shantz, a brother of the deceased, died twelve years Besides his wife, the unfortunate man leaves his parents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob M. Shantz of Plattsyille, two brothers, Areli on the family homeâ€" stead and Lorne of Kitchener, three sons, Harry, Nile and Cameron and one daughter Jewel. all at home. Kowalski (hon.). Edward Kramp, Gladye Krease, [la Kreller, Charlotte Ladbrook, Ernest Lee, Nettie Lerch thon.), Jessie McCann. James Mcâ€" Cudden â€" (hon.), Mary MeCulley, Cameron MacDonald. Gordon Mcâ€" Donald, Douglas McDowell, Allan McEwen, Annie McKenzie (hon.), Eleanor McKenzie, Elizabeth McRae, Sidney _ Martin,.â€" Florence â€" Mason (hon.), Florence Mather, Alan Menâ€" zies (hon.), Henry Miller, Margaret Miller, Gladys Mogg, Wilhelmine ‘,\lueller. Betty _ Mumford, George Munch, Catherine Murray, Hilda Naâ€" dorozny, Eva Nahis, Wm. Nicholson, Tony Nikiforow, Ruth Norton, Glaâ€" dys Parker, Hilda Peck (hon.). Marâ€" jorie Peterman, Wm. Peterman, Philip Pratt, Gordon Pringle. Evelyn Pullin, Beatrice Rahman, Dorothy Ralph, Lioyd Randall (thon }, Marâ€" jory Reeve,. Charles Reilly, Harry Renner, James Richardson, Maud Rivers, Isabell Roos, Arlene Sage, Mary Sandwell, Walter Sauder, Roâ€" bert Scott, Elsie Seal, Gordon Sear, Marjorie Shantz, Marion Simpson, Robert Simpson, â€" Donald _ Smith, Victor Stares, Walton Stark. Blair Steenson, â€" Bernhardt â€" Stfassberger, Alma Steffler (thon.}, Robert Taylor, Wm. Tilt, Ernest Tomlinson, Dora Tones, Kathleen Trim. Eimer Tromâ€" mer, Carrie Turner, Louise Unbach (hon.), Constance Vanviymen (hon.}, Gordon Wagner. Vernon Wagner (hon.), Wm. Waiker, Dorothy Warnâ€" Ing, Vera Watkins (hon ), Fred Fehrle( _ hon.). Charles _ Wescott (hon.), Doris Whitmee, Charles Wildâ€" man. Gordon Wiley, Douglas Wileon, Fred Wileon. lsabel Wilson, Ivy Winwood. â€" Harry _ Wismer _ (hon.), Stewart Whitmer, Elia Wolfe, Gene Wolfe, Louise Wolfe (hon.), Robert Wolfe, Isabelle Wolfe, Jnaeph Woods, Olga Ziemann (hon. At Ayr No. of éandidates 33. number sucâ€" cesaful 28 ago as a reault of a fall from apple tree. MISS DEATH BY A NARROW MARGIN AT GALT Three Kitchener Men Escape When Motor Car Stails on C.P.R. â€" Track. Three Kitchener men narrowly escaped death early Monday mornâ€" ing when their car stalled on the C.P.R. tracks at the Dundas Street crossing in Galt. They had driven onto the tracks and stopped in reâ€" sponse to a trainman‘s lantern, who was a distance in front of them, only to find that the freight was approaching on the same track. The recurrence of the petty thievâ€" ery at the Waterloo bathing house has once again drawn the attention of the Waterloo Park Board and the local police. Unable to start the machine, they abandoned it. The car was comâ€" pletely wrecked. Mr. Shants had gone to heip Mre. Shantz‘s father, Mr. Eli Cressman, who was harvesting his hay. The rack was taken from the wagon and taken up to the loft where Mr. Shantz unloaded it. When empty he tried to descend with it but the pulâ€" ley ropes had stuck. After several quick jerks Mr. Shantz released the pulley ropes. The ropes loosened so suddenly that Mr. Shantz lost his balance and fell from the rack to the floor 25 feet beneath, sustaining fatal injuries. Shortly after falling from a hay rack which he was unloading in the loft of his fatherâ€"inâ€"law‘s barn, near Platteville, on Wednesday afternoon, July 5th, Mr. Obish Shants, highly esteemed and well known farmer of the district died in leas than half an hour. Death was due to a fracâ€" tured skull. His right shoulder and hip were broken in the fall. Obiazh Shantz Fell From Hay s Rack and Breaks Neck. 4 Widely Known. * PETTY THIEVERY