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sr,r' Mo Killed,'18 Hurt '," - As Red: Laid Miners ”awn-nut. 'eartorr Williamson. th B. 6A, Div. 1--Eva Reinhardt. luck Wickln, Arnold Rah; Div. B-- 'ee no. Jansen. Eileen" admin, we. fi, 1:, tfe2,,-gtt tsa', inn re oet r, tie n Duds; Div. 'ttCad NetiG"r", 'let , Poetics:- nnd Raymond tr. te. M, Div. 1-Doru Hull- bom, Elmer Bechtel. Audrey Brn- bucher- Div. 2--t"bet H-chbom. In? 13:92.49. may; Schenck. B. B. Mt, Div. t--Hurret Snider. Rah Klein, Wmon Burlager: Div. "--Leonard Thoma. ml Bhlweehter, Marjory William-on. The Natchez School on the Bress. lou - Kitchener highway. was the scene of the annual Waterloo North ochool fair hat week. Competition wu keen in all chose. and the judges had trsmeu1tr in choosing the winners. The prize list follows: S. S. It, Div. 1--GUn Weber. Allan Koch, Lorne Bender; Div. 2, Duly Cluttebuck. Carl Hertheh, ArtihrtizieUU. if.iii,-"triv. t---Aiurt mum. M. Yams, Mitdrod Cook: Mi. 2-449“ 'ttttret, Wm 3w Parents and Friends Ple With High Quality of Exhibits by Children. Mr. and Mrs. Unrnh left their home in the evening leaving the chil- dren upstairs asleep. They had gone on a visit to neighbors. DIPHTHERIA CASES FATAL During the put few months four use; of diphtheria were reported, three proving fatal. The medical health ottteer stated that parents called the doctor too late to save the ehild's life in each case, Six of the nine children of Mr. and Mm. John P. Unruh or Hague, Sash, were burned to death on Sept. 23. when their farm home was destroy ed by tire. Three of the children managed to eacape trom an upémlrs window, but the tire had overcome the others. who nyed trom 1 year and 10 months to 1 years of age. The dead are? rsauriryiaija. It; Mary, 6: Sarah, ii; Abram. Mr, 005mm baby Tttd three. who escaped are: John, "i.'retartus., 15; Peter, 7, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. on. Allan street, Waterloo, on Friday were ten- dered ll surprise party by forty blends in honor ot their silver wedding anniversary at a dinner party at "Wagner's" Bridgeport. Dinner bridge was played utter which to mark the anniversary nup- tial-s Mr. and Mrs, on were remar- ried and [resented with a silver wreath and a silver bouquet to seal the bargain. WATERLOO COUPLE CELEBRATE SILVER . WEDDING, SEPT. 26 " was several days before De-I tective Blevins of Kitchener learned! the identity of the motorist who: recently knocked down Thomas’ Nowak, braking both legs. Detee-i tive Blevins located Allgeier on a} farm near Breslau. Allzeier said blinding headlights of another car prevented him from seeing the man. He stopped and rushed the injured young men to Dr. Gitleapie'ts offiee but failed to leave his name or report the accident to the police. Waterloo North School Fair Prize Winners Anton Aturier Say: He Took Injured Thom. Nowak To Doctor. MOTORIST ADMITS HIS AUTO HIT YOUNG MAN Nick Nnrgan, striking miner from Tnylorton. Sank, was identified u one of the men killed; another dead miner had not been identiiUd. Nil. Pollen-non “In. Nine Roy-l Canadian Mounted Police oMeers came out of the battle with injuries, but none was §eriously hurt. The miners, who went on trteike when mine-o- refused to grant their demands for more in; ttearly four week: TI entered e town trom the coal aid: of Bienhit. nine miles east. in lutomohiln and trucks, armed with knives, clubs and stones. The Ith car in the par- "tgttrted a red Pr. " - Terror mined in an town on Tuesday night and police no wait- ing for reinforcements and prep-r- ing for another outbreak. ed in the AO-minute downtown riot, seven seriously injuud, including two byntanden and 11 other injure no: national}; _ 7 7 Police bullets, to bomb. and baton: won 3 pitch“ Rule at Ene- v It. Bank, on Tuesday for authori- d‘u min: a milling mob of 600 cod mine striker- who sought to parade through Ethan much against onion of Mayor' James Elam-tyne; Tw.o striker- were killa The _N__ntg:hez School SEVEN SERIOUSLY HURT IN MINERS’ STRIK CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH IUr Gas MH and Baton Used Balm Bullet. Attack Estevan Force ceiadd is. l "menu" owls Poe" 1 "Itchy". the monkey that so \cupod "on hit, (can at the Fair Grounds Bald-y. " Stratum! F, Incl “In. ready to do " act.‘ ot the tftrht rope In“ "Mickey” didn’t me an: {no m. “at and [m maul: up without in .raaqto, " took Ohm twenty mo. mov- to! can. “In. to am" the in». by": “m be hyd be" a» can Include: Waterloo county's ac- tion against the City of Kitchener tn which the Amount of about “.000 " claimed in unpaid taxes. Tho any (Maputo: the MI]. clalmlng It in not "able for interest charges at we bank on money loaned by the county for work on county roads. Other can. adjourned were Peter A. Thornton n. Pool and Marlmrough lulu-l rm Insurance Company and Royal Bank n. Runabout Dumart. JUSTICE RANEV ADJOURN. CASES Mr. Justice Rnney ot the Supreme Court Wttings at Kitchener. IdJOnrn- od three one: until November. The Magistrate Weir gnve Andrew Baectrri, Church St. Kitchener. the beaetit of the doubt when cursed with driving a car while drunk. Ae. cused win two companions rented a car on Wednesday and In Waterloo collided with a tree. He ran thurd 815 on drunk charge. Severn! mo- torists were ttued " and Coats for speeding WATERLOO POLICE The parents and friends of the scholars were much impressed with the large number cf exhibits and the unusually high standard. Much interest was shown in the public speaking, singing and harmonica contests, and poultry culling and weed naming. The township resi- dents were congratulated on the excellent schools and splendid re- cords of scholars by R. H. Roberts, inspector of schools. The list of prize winner: follows: GRAIN AND FIELD PRODUCTS Oats, Banner ' Ist, Harold Schweitzer 12; 2nd, Edwin Lichty 5; 8rd, Myra Shoemaker tr; 4th, Nelson Weber 1; 5th, Harry Hei- bein E: 6th, Lloyd Howlett 6. A crowd of 1,200 people attended the Floradale School S. S. No. 5 fair at Floradale on Wednesday when pupils of the schools of the district competed foe honors in the various events. A feature was the inter-school stock judging compe- tition which was won by the Flora- dale School and the shield is there- fore held by them for another year. The members of the team, which was coached by Orvie Bowman, re: ceived medals. The winning ,team will compete in the county fair competition at Gait, Sept. 26th.l Members of the team are Howardj Sngder, Barbara Reinhart and Carl Fttl1..rertkopr. I Upwards of 1200 ma, Im.. pressed with Fine Exhibits and Public Speaking. Floradale Wins School Fair Stack Judging Competition If other Waterloo citizens were a: successful in growing peach trees it would be unnecessary to get them troy Pt (Frimsby -Aliae?ra Aistriet. "The reductions will also: aim-e employees. exocutlves, sales new» sentatlvea and other" in dimilar po. ziuons. but will not apply to the men in the show and on the lines." PEACH TREE -"--- HEAVILY mum: l IN WATEBLOO Wage reductions, announced yes- terday from Detroit by the General Motors Corporation apply to Cana- dian as we" as United States plants. It In ottieiallr stated. WAGE REDUCTIONS FOR MOTOR CAR EMPLOYEES l - Vfien. - ._'n. w 7'5". - tom GNin min. tune in the l province for 1982. A (big-mm t"'t'tia, president A. . aide: C. . Well: and Arthur Footer viii attend the Associated Boards of Trade meeting at London next month when a resolution will be pinced before the meeting asking that dlinght saving be made uni- form. l WANT UNIFORM DAYUGrrt' SAVING TIME m ONTARIO ERIN?“ Board of We is {may to mun uni- COURT NOTES C: i luau» W, Thtteteht mm d good nun for no Wain-loo hur- mgyhjuohu} sip}. 11. com of gum-r gas 3; iiii,' ,iGGGiia __. L A hard tight In the dying moments ‘of the game gun the K.-W. junior club their win After tailing Guelph tor two quarters. After scoring a touch on an end run win tour mlm Men to so. they managed to score a safety touch to win by one point. There were plenty ot fumbles during the game. In the senior tilt, K.-W. ancounter- ed little trouble In defeating the Boyd City Squad, They outciused them in can 1tettartrttemt of the guns with the baekiteld excelling under the study protection ot the front line .Tho nine was featured wih a sputum-r lot-”rd duh by Roy Schcifale. woii~knowl Twin City sprint". in the Brat quarter. He mule the run after t Heron, Passion AND w’A'ruLoo FAIL TO DECIDE WINNER Preston and Waterloo cricketers were unable to decide row-don of the Spddin; Trophy n u ttle,, for attend the. in the egtern Ontario Crte ct not: at the Re- formato Oval on curdny after, noon, gen duh-on halud the "In. and . draw had to be d.- clued, while Waterloo had a more of " for four wicket.- when the Mitch had to be called. lKITCNEMER OJ. WINS TWICE _ FROM GUELPH GRID TEAMS Guelph Collegiate lnetltute cutter- ed a double defeat in Kitchener on Saturday afternoon at the hands ot the Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate in the opening games ot the district W.0.S.S.A. rugby grouping. The, Juniors managed to eke out a 7 to ' triumph while the senior team romp ed hom-tth a 30 to 0 victory. Beets, Detroit Dark Red--1st, Wm. Martin, U,S.S. 11; 2nd, Lor- raine Hackborn 8; 3rd, Mildred Bauman 12; 4th. Lloyd Bietz IO; 5th, Mary Stadelhauer U.S.S. ll; 6th, Phr11itcseh1itt 8. ‘7...._..~_. "' van, ucnc ull’ucl o. Carrots, Cfurntyrar--ui, Stanley Winfield 6; 2nd, Mildred Martin 11; 3rd, Percy Hone I; 4th, Laura Musselman" 1; 5th, Geo. Whitehead 6; 6th, Aline Garner 8. Onions, Yellow Globe Danver--. lst, Grace Spies 5; 2nd, Rita Lind, zuhn l; 3rd. Herbert Ritter 8; 4th, Wilma Snyder 11; tith, Amzie Mar- tin Tsp. 11; 6th, Grace Pirie 7. .... unmhu. ‘1. out, vulva rlrle I. Turnips, Canadian Gem - lat, Erin Schweitzer 12; 2nd, Ralph Howlett 6; 3rd. Ray Butt ll; 4th, Floyd Schwindt 9; 5th, Walter Hachborn 8; 6th, Ray Jones 6. Mangelé. iiaityriite 8hrar---ist, Geo. Miller 6; 2mlcH.orarp Snyder :.-.__‘n,,. "N's.._--i, -_... munc- v. (.uu nowatu anyaer 5: 3rd, iiGiariiHdiifiii'it' 5; 4th, Walter Each 11; 6th, Arnold Schwinn“; 9 i, fth, Vera Snydgr 6, Barley, 0.A.C.. No. 21 - Ist, Arnold Schwindt 9. Barley, any variety-Ist, Albert Frey 5. Golden Bantam CIrrn--ist, Luan Letson 6; 2nd, Velina Martin 5; 3rd, Helen Burnett 7; 4th, Amy Snyder 6; 5th, L. Brubacher I; 6th, Lenard Martin 11. ‘ Oats, any variety - lat. Marie Israel ii; 2nd, Rage Burnett 7; 3rd, Douglas Manlly 7; 4th, Howard Snyder b; 6th, Nelson Weber I; 6thv, Arthur Martin T. HANGED FOR MURDER John Brockensttire, 23-yoarold Windsor youth, went to his death on the gallows In Toronto Jail on Wednesday tor the murder of Police Constable Roy A. Meosiilin on the night or Dee. ll, 1930. The com demned man left this life behind with a prayer for mercy on his lips. "God be merciful to me a sinner." Evidence was given by witnesses with details of the shooting by Urschel and his attempt to commit suicide. The crown representative and the lawyer for the defence, D. G. McIntosh. WC., addressed the Jury following which Jud e Raney reviewed the evidence. {he court room was crowded with interested spectators, _ When the verdict was announced to the prisoner by An interpreter he sobbed and was taken to the jail by two guards. Mr. Justice Rani; expressed himself In tratiatied wi the verdict. The authorities, he said, could exercise their Judgment and if the prisoner recovered normal health he may be paroled and if health grew worse he would be pla'gegl in an asqum. A Life it'it'g'eg"ttt in Porn-oath penitan in e nuance mud out to ml Urachal at the in]! ”an” at Kitchener on Wodnuday when he was found guilt of mu- slaughter. The jury reduced the charge of murder to 1eeeee alter carefully comidering the plot ‘of counael D. G. Iclntoeh, E.C., for) the priaouer. who submitted ovi~ deuce to show that Urachel wax temporarily insane when he shot his wife in the Iputment of a friend on King St. a few months ago. The jury added a rider to the var dict urging the immigration depart- ment to examine immigrant. care- fully to that no weapons In brought with them. The jury in. out three ham and fifteen minute- befge ranching a verdict. (Continued on Page 9) "" 0000 .IAOON Shot MN. Non he] __ au - - {c me 13-66. 1iiiit' a. nu pram-:5. UNI-MI» " mum-tum FINED an FOR LEAVING SCINI 0F moron ACCIDENT " proved n 2'flt lawn to Oscar Khan. Waterloo, w a was fitted '26 and mu been“. ho Uft the new. of In accidont. H. m drtMtte I Lana Tanner: and on tin PM Rev. N. Willi-on. RA., Lima. of Hamilton, pro-idem. of the Bond of Governors, Ind Rev, 8. W. Wit- lard nIIo spoke briedr. The former formally welcomed the new mul- ttent, It": Dr Cguup. Ind pf, Geo. Sandrock. Ho a!” extended beat win]... to Hang. B. Little of the theologicul ttt men for con. tinued success in in work. "A minister who is tself-eerttred " I see him, is one who in a coward and fears to rochlm the whole truth. Ind in Item“ to put the wholc programme of God before the peple.'l ___‘ _ _ __ _ A The when: opening of the Theo- logical section of the Waterloo College was held on Thunduy when Rev. Dr. P. B. Clan-on delivered the principal address. He hue-led the important work of the ministry and laid: Addjessgs _tt_PresHen_t Rev. Wl1illl,00 COLLEGE OPEN RR nu, TERM I The late Mr. Betzner, on Feb. 2, 1864, married Miss Veronica Bra.. baeher, young”. daughter of Des- con John E. mbacher, a descend- ant of the Shark family. The farm- house in which they lived following (iii'? marriage still stands on Pan- dora Avenue. Some time ago the "esteemed couple celebrated their ‘67th wedding t,'g'2e",'tg; There survive a narrowing wi ow, who continues to enjoy splendid health, ‘nnd four children, namely, Mrs. E. B. Kolb and Mrs. Charles A. Quick; fall, both of Kitchener, Alien Beu- ner of Berkley, Calif., and Mrs. B. B. Shuh of Guernsey, Sash. Another) son, John Betzner. of Fresno, Culif..‘ predeceased him. Nine grand- children and. seven great 'lJjrel) children also survive. One ulster. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, aged 92 years, the last remaining member of a family of six, lives with her son, Jacob Snyder. at Natchez. an abte and impressive sermon. In- terment was made in the family plot in the East End cemetery. [literati-I Ilium. The late Moses Betlner enjoyed excellent health, both in mind and body, until the past year when the infirmities of age made itself felt. He was born February 18, 1838, on the Betzner farm, now the trite of, the memorial tower erected in memory of the coonw'l Mennonite pioneers. Hie ba.hodtt days were} 'spent on his father’- for? and on reaching manhood he fol owed the occupation of farming, locating on , farm in the east end, near Comer. on street, Berlin, now Kitchener. He had the distinction of attending] the school conducted by the out-l standing Bishop of the early de,', Benjamin Eby, from whom the citri got its first name "Ebytown", He’ lived in the early days when Bridge-_ port.was larger than Berlin, and when the first factory was built on the site now occupied by the Can- ada Furniture Co. plant on East King St. -- -- l Scores of friends and relatives, many from a distance. were present at the funeral service held on Tues- day afternoon in the First Mennon- ite Church, following a short pri- vate service at the "milr ridden“. Remgishog le. P. "tmtino PW One of the cm“ residents of Waterloo County, we. Beuner. gassed away peacefully at his home, airview Avenue, Kitchener, " un‘ early hour Edd-y morning. He reached the ripe old use of 94 years. A wide circle of friends and relatives in the county and elm-1 where regret the passing of Mr. Banner, . member of t e fourth generation of Samuel D. Banner, one of the tirsst settlers in Waterloo County in IMO. od the Aiiiia' iiGiiTirderend, _ "It, [in Schmidt, denied she wrote the guard received last November ll? m. Alvin Lautenaehlatrer of ----- at Dundee. The postcard, stamped Pioneer County Reade." Aged November 18 at the New Dundee 94 Yeam--sir. First Fae s',",',',',','," Pig, It??? Schmidt in , .. .PemtrerittMr_rrtatr,_waaaiirrse tory Built In City. “Your Yellow Friend, Henry D, ------ . lEtriiits? The wording wage-ted One of the olden residents of that In. buumMer Geeil Waterloo County, we. Penna. Schmidt up town. The wording on! gas“? away peaceryt.ls " his home, the card ello referred to a visit up amnew Avenue. Kitchener, " en town every night “next week” end early hour Ptiar trMmtintt. He suggested being at her home if! reached the ripe old age of 94 "Alvin" were not there. I Venn; A arid- nirnln no Imam)- -_J -- - - _ - MOSE BETZNER PASSES AWAY fl Dr. F. B: Clausen, Rev. Willison and Others. A Conn-logo ' Blim- Inn - "if”: ii“ , RWYW a}; Lul"CtiSifid'ilei'ierrrd',i"iidi The OVMOIICI by the up"; van highly eontmdietorr, not to much in deal!- as in when] conclusions. III: Ltrdslttp Mr. Jude. Runny in conclusion ma: “Would it bt at. to Itttfde," young l""".",';", m: on we" 'tteV. Th: 1. no et, ould it be an to convict In the he. of but dog-Id my! tint-I?" A Denied Wald-c Card. d Mr. i'"t" Haney laid it w” the my 0 . men on to prove that In. Schmidt had written the card. The new.“ had darned writint the card und out having seen it “(on the the trial bearing. There was no avid-nee to that also had “lied nbont tbe matter to 1n, For the defence v. H. Hettin celled th B. Stanton of Toronto, handwriting expert. He did not puree with the puitttitt'ts writing ‘experte end aid that the person who wrote the minutes in the Luther Let-Elle book did not write the paste: enigoetel note. A Ree”: u Won... l Mr. Justice Reney, who premed et the triel. eteted that in e de- fer-notary libel cue. after the crowm hed ore-exited the indictment, the prosecution must be conducted by e private prooecutor. He said the! postcard we. ttnquestiorurbty of e defemetory chnreeter. There we: nothing shown in the evidence to involve Hrs. uutennettlsger, whose innocence wee eunmed end who we: e respectehle women. He eeid it we: e contemptible card but un- fortunately there on meeting ner- eone in every community who Itoop to Inch ecte. He did not blame her for akin. the renter into the court. Mrs. Emma Zinkann, post mis- tress " New Dundee, was called to testify about some signatures on the stubs of the postal note book as those of Miss Schmidt which were ndmitbed by the crown. The witness was to be examined on the defendant's handwriting generally but the court and the crown raised objections owing to Mrs. Zinkarm not being an expert on handwriting. Her evidence was admitted later by Justice Raney when she .etie?) declared that the writing on the card wss not that of Miss Schmidt’s ordinary_writ:in_g. -- -- -- A l After denying she wrote the and Miss Schmidt told of when she first heard of the suspicions about her in March when her father and Mrs. Lautenschlager 'had her go to the lutter’s home and tried to get her to admit she wrote the card. Mrs. Lautenschlager refused to show the card to her. The first time she saw it was July l, the day of the pre- lim_i_nnry_hearing_._ _ _ 1 , Writing Export. ,l A Begmsville writing expert, L, Payne,‘swore the hand-writing oni the card. the postal note and part) of the minutes of the Luther League book of the New Dundee Lutheran: Church, of which Miss Schmidt is al former secretary. was that of the some person. The postal note, in had previously been shown, was: written by Miss Schmidt last winter' when Mrs. Coleman secured a money order for her mother at the New Dundee gamma: in order to get a copy of ins Schmidt's signa- ture. A. J, Park of Hamilton, an- other writing expert, gave similu evidence in that of Mr. Payne. A Evidence by Mm. 1futertschiatrer, the phruttitr, showed she got the card on Nov. 15th from her daugh- ter in Kitchener. who had previous. ly trot it at the New Dundee poet- ottlee. Witness said she knew Henry D. Schmidt. father of Kathleen Schmidt. Mrs. Phyllis Coleman‘ dnughter of Mn. 1iautensetaireF/ told of being handed the postcard) At the postoMce by Miss Gladys! 'ttek. a member of the postal until I . Denice Ho Wrote Card. _ The next witness, Henry D. Schmidt, said he did not write the tread; He admitted he frequent-! y visited the hutenschlager home beceune he knew both Mr. and Mrs. utttenaehiager. As “things did not run smoothly at home" he had my washing and mending done by his sister who resides close to Lauten- schhger'n. Although he lived at home, he often visited his sister and the _teaatertschltreer home, which m close by. He said he got along' wen with a. daughter, the 'ieriiiistl ..---..-, """"" y. ”WSII-ull, uun. A. Ir. Armbrust, Kitchener; D. 'gt.hd Preston; George Crane, Galt; . . \foung, Kitchener. The jury thnnol tonal": Leander Gina, turbo township; Wallace IT.n Waterloo town-hip; N. Luhbroo ' Gait; lattice Buyer, Hamlet; H. 8utelifr, Gait; Arthur 1retit.urLtai.t; D. Sgemn, Cult; were mused min-Y $338613; ' Th jury took only half tn hour to make in decision. Mr. Justice Haney aid the verdict was A proper on. in vio- _of thy "Menu. Com Tho fum- of the deadly at mu ‘tron crock ot hydro-cyunlc we. placed throughout the home only I "hort time previously by men on- med to rid the establishment M the water tmckmochon with which It had been!“ Infected, i GIRL Pomona: av on Dead from the elect: ot hydro cyanic acid as which she had " parently inhaled when aha walked past wanna; signs on the doom aor- ly in the morning, the body ot a young Toronto girl. mas Pearl wmnu. and 19. waa found huddled on the hall “airway of the anal! apartment houaa at "l Shawn. Sir-at. To route. recently. my “tuition to it. You ate, ttnd Ch Geta nnd the rssponabitit, II you“. Do not my uh: utter-Mon to any nation you an I my "" "rptrd unlu- ft W “a I A spectacular blaze occurred on the tarm ot Thomas Mcoregor. e ‘few miles out of Welleceburz. on the ‘Tuppervllle Road. when most or the buildings were razed, with their cow tents. Mr. McGregor had left-a hue We") hanglng‘ln one ot the stalls and one of the horeee knocked It down, to explode to the cement flout Mr. McGregor had “me only to release the borne and sewhem outelde. re celvlng severe harm. The Hume spread mpldly from one building to another. The lost le emulated be tween $3.000 end $4.000. l Manager V. McIntyre said a tug Huut been made which showed the "street car could not go faster than 28 miles an hour. The Naintitr's counsel questioned the reliability of the test. HORSE UPSETS LANTERN FARM BUILDlNGS BURN Fire of unknown origin destroyed the barn and season's crops of Kenneth MaeDonaid, who lives on the outskirts of the village of Glen- morris, nenr Gilt. Hin Ion. not estimated, is fairly well covered by insurance. Fl ing embers threnten- the village and. did set fire to seven! roots but the villager: and farmers aided by St. George firemen kept . close watch and prevented further loss. SPARKS FROM BARN FIRE THREATEN WHOLE VILLAGE The jury consisted of the fol- lowing: Ed. 2ettel, Kitchener; Fred Wunnenherg, _kitchener; William Watson, Preston; Albert Hilliard, Waterloo; W. Eugen. Waterloo; Robert Bjerwagei, Jr., Kitchener; Norman éregg. Gait; Walter Mae.. Donald, Wilmot; Wm. Betrringer, Elmira; Fred Lemon. Woolwich township; W. G. Gordon, Galt; P. 0. Bean, Kitchener. Bert Kehl, the motorman, said he was not going " miles an hour but had reduced speed from about 24 to " miles an hour. He said he slackened speed to wait for a new passenger at the intersection, but a"; the womn did not sppear he re- leased the brakes and continued.‘ Conductor Daniels and Joseph Player, 1 passenger. said they no- ticed nothing unusual aha» the speed of the car at time of ICCI-| dent. . Wellesley T15. School Fair Held at Linwood Mr. Justice Haney took the cue from the jury after pusirttitt'S ‘coun- sel concluded the tine points of law involved made it practically im- [possible for the jury to give the case the consideration required. I The cue arose from an actidlnt [on the morning of June 10, 1930, when a street railway ear, allegedly travelling " an excessive a eed, in charge of motorman Bert Kl't hit a taxi driven by Blake on the hos- pital grade on King St; Blake's car was wrecked and he wu thrown across the walk into I ditch, re- ceiving: terrible injuries from which he has not fully recovered. Dr. Wellman and Dr. H. Luther gave evidence to' the elect that lake’s injuries will likely prevent him from engaging in certain clause of work, his right leg being pafl tial_ly paralyzed. An eye witness of the accident. David Schwark, gave evidense and claimed the street car was going twice as fast as ordinarily, about to tof0 miles an hour. ( Mr. Justice Raney took unusual but not unprecedented course It the fall ”sizes held in Kitchener on Friday when he took the BUhe dam- nge action uguinst the city of Kitch- ener from the jury and reserved iud ment after two counsels, T. A; 'rllei'lf, KC., of Toronto, for the plaintitr, and T. J. Agar, KC., for defense, had presented their awn-l menu. Suit for Damages Am City of Kitchener for Injuries When Hit by Street BLAKE TAXI CASE HEARD BY JUDGE Dun" aa Gii W hiatus h in. in C41l,ttt,teitir2iiii5 - Ted M, as Ll'fd,' Emu l At H...» aiai 7”. u.‘ IMF-“dam I “Iv-Ind. I '%ramuEi." or: DIV. t,%iii mniqm. " 4, DIV. I. Jack Moan-n Ind Jerry “my... Inc) John “admin; DIV. 8. Walter Ptlasdtrtart. 090m than“. tr.tCis, Div, t, Biron lit-Hun. A'"tttettht._amr, In: Mic-I- B,B. l, DIV. t. Violst Kennel. Mario Dcnmolor. Irvin Una; Div. 2. lam-1n- Dnmmclor, Sella: Bayl- av. Clutches Kraut. " I, DIV. t, [Jul an.“ Norm Savor. Veronica Bulb; Die. 2, Eu" Emu. Luella trter.r. Mr. " Mr. Div. L Earl Dammolor. Mary Meraristr, Gladys Me'rarutt; DIV. t, Murray McKay. Dorothy Me'NvUh. " " DIV, I. Venn Hollachuh. Helmer An, Snmuel Holuchuh; Div. s, Adam Hackett, Joseph Hai. The Weilesley Township School Fur. held at the Linwood Separate }School attroumis on Thursday, tit- ‘tnctod a lama crowd of interested friends and parents. Competition in ‘the various classes was quite close innd the quality of exhibits the beat. Following in I [In ot wlnnars: Garden mot I " t Ind IS. Div. I, Sidney Betr- Inger. Winnii’red Marks; Div. 2, Latina; Bowman. Gleason tMrrg- rich B.8. lt, Div. i. Norman Zohr. Herbert But. Eunice Kennel; Div. I. Ado-Il- Ohiner. buclndn But. Ralph Berg, Luge Number of Exhibits by Children of Various He: But why, darling, do you insist on keeping our engagement secret? She: Because, you silly boy, if it were made public, people would think I really meant to marry you. WATERLOO FIREMEN HOLD ANNUAL BALL The market building was the scene of the ennui dance held Fri- day night under the ansyices of the Waterloo Bremen. Vase! a orchestra furnished the music. The hall was Tho Color Crus- A buyer for I large drapery establishment went into a cafe, sat down. " a table, and along came dark?" Buyer "lrsentrnimiediy)--"M" I Bite n shade card, please'." prettily deeornted fir ihé iGGioir. Water-look well known historian, Jacob G. Stroh. Er!) St. E., on Fri- day celebrated his Mrd birthday. Mr. Stroll is enjoying good health and delight: in showing friends curios gathered since he Wu: a lad of twelve years. v -. â€"â€"~â€" ---e- W “F. on impatience with unsympsthetic' controlling powers. pervaded the meeting. This spirit of unrest Ee- minded one of earlier and more stirring days " the movement. While this Keeling found expression in some very de nite demands for immediate relief messures, two of the more important of which were conscription of surplus wealth to meet unemployment relief snd s re- duction of interest charges on farm ‘loans to not more than 4 per cent. 'these recommendations were not sgrecd upon until a full and strenuous day had been spent in s \sincere attempt to arrive at the fundamental causes of the deprea- sion. The Emergency Resolutions almost unanimously agreed upon and which are given below, do not come as aMeial pronouncements from the o aniution, but are sub- mitted to E farm people of the Province for earnest consideration. It is expected that they will come up for approve! at the annual meet- inn to be held in Toronto during the ttmt week in December. The more lengthy program of Social Re- construction was not discussed in detail, but was simply recommended for study. m "trr-ttati" - Mod malt): to only. gl tan. {undo- men cum 0 opus-ion und with some succum- they aaa almost unanimously on a number of demands far immediate ratio! menu-o; they roconuunded a pro- mnune of mini reconstruction for study, sud concludod. with s chl- lenge to the run! In”): of Ontario to org-unite thoroug y for intelli- gent study and united sctl'on. purred to sction of some sort by the feeling prevalent in their re- tie,",',',": communities, on which era was emordinnry unanimity of opinion, that so may would bsd it practicnlly impossible to pay taxes ‘snd interest this tall, those who were preunt came entirely "their ‘own cxpenne. with the exception of . few who were assisted by their local club. An atmosphere of ' launc- snd impatience with on order of things which permits Inch universal suffering in the Nee of - nbundsnce, and added to that! In inn-fig“..- man. .-.---_-aa, CELEBRATE!) 83rd BIRTHDAY mvmu "mutate; Tm; 9mm from one): “Ln-Id, dirtait and widely -ated points A: 53!“ 'ttlf?teth.ati, “‘1 Mfr"- my.“ conviction an... (a. m ot the Mama. " the nit-odo- Now not. -strho 0.1.0. clan and Icahn to a tro-tur 1t"ae,,ti, In mu m the Pee, m b , Ty - A-A-gkA_ V c . A tom. 1urttiaiCisiT"iiird"htti." 333 camo tle' amp... " an Biiforr-"A cones, plane.” 1%'.treas - "Yes, sir, ihrht or me -. of 7m can. 1ttatt1f3,iiiii.(tiniiii; an a. (GEE-Tie. I». I) Don-u- in In 'ldd'lerlrr'l,tdd a, JIM!) Schools. - "may, no- 3m And gm.