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Visitors Coming and Going Miss Mary McCardle of Mimico is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCardle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Voisin of Glenalien, Misses Nora Kittel and Louise Meyer and Mr. Wm. Forwell of Kitchener, and Miss Margaret Kittel of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kittel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and son Donald of Detroit, Mich, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer. Rev. Gilbert Doehler of Chesley and Mrs. Jno. Doehler of Kitehener spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Koebel. Mr. Carl Hergott of Waterloo «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Schummer. Farewell ‘Party to Pastor. Mrs. Peter Schummer and daughâ€" ter Anna and Mrs. Matt. Schummer and daughter Jean of St. Clements ;Pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. rank Schummer. Messrs. Charley Stemmler, Walter Kusten and Roy Wittaker of Deâ€" troit, Mich., spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stemmler. Misses Nellie Scharbach, Madeline Birns and Mr. Arthur Hawke are spending the holidays at their reâ€" ;Yective homes, Cargill, Arthur and ewton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins, Mrs. Emma Fish and Mr. Sam _ Spahr spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. â€"In a recent softball game between Linwood and St. Clements, Linwood won, the score being 14â€"12. _ Mre. A. O. Schnurr and son Grant and Miss Mellie Schnurr spent Tuesday in Toronto. c â€" Misses Anne Stemmler and Kath leen Hayes spent Tuesday in Kitca ener. _ Mrs. J. W. Burnett and daughter Viola spent Thursday in Kitchener. Mrs. Harry Lutz and daughter Margaret of Elmira spent a day last week in town. Mr. Ciem Friedman of Detroit, and Messrs. Walter and Anthon Fritz of Chepstow spent Friday witi Mr. and Mrs. Simon Friedman. _Miss Jean Beggs is spending a few weeks at McLennan. _ Mrs. Enoch Moser of Bamberg spent Sunday with Mrs. S. J. Wisâ€" mer, who is confined to her bed. _ On Thureday evening, June 23rd the congregations of Linwood Unitâ€" ed Church and Crosshill United Church gathered at the home of their pastor, Rev. M. F. Stewart, to epend a social evening with him before his departure for his new charge in Belwood, Mr. J. C. McKay on behalf of the Linwood congrega: tion spoke of their regret on his leaving and of the past eleven years he has apent in Linwood and of the friendship formed. He then asked Rev. and Mre. Stewart to accept a purse of gold, a «light token of their appreciation which was presented by little _ Jean _ Milner. Mre. _ Geo. Glaister of the ‘Crosehill United Church in a few appropriate words aeked them to accept @ gift in reâ€" membrance of their congregation. Mr. Firman Ward then presented Rev. and Mrs. Stewart with a beauâ€" tiful walnut hal tree. Rev. Stewart onibehaif of himeelf and Mre. Stewart thanked the people of Linwood and Crosshill for so kindly remembering them and expressed their regret at severing the friendship formed durâ€" ing eleven years pastorate in this vicinity. After a social hour a ibounâ€" tiful tunch was eerved. _ Mrs. Jno. Kirnan and son Dr. Frank Kirnan of Guelph spent Monâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hayes. Miss _ Betty â€" Zimmerman _ of Guelph spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Casper Boegel spent a week with relatives in Bamberg. _ _ _ Mrs. N. Harrison and children of Elmira spent a few days with Miss K. Eisenmenger and brother Joe. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNally of North Mornington spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Burnett. Inspector Ollershead of the Lonâ€" don District paid an official visit to the Linwood postoffice last Thursâ€" day. â€" Mrs. Patterson of Millbank spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burnett. ADVERTI#ING in The CHRONICLE BRINGS RDSULTE. on eCPE ‘m“lvl‘-l(:"c"e'. UTOW TT TTR NUITC, 107 O T uED w Et BRINGS RDSULTE. SL, Kitchener, on Friday. _______|_ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beechey were memneeremgee en n grege ooo omm ommmmmmenmmmmmmmmmwâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" SPONSOT8 At the christening of the enrmmeemmemeemeemeemeemmnee n riememenmememmmnmmmmnmmmemmnning ‘,{‘;’;";,‘.x"‘m°’s“’:;.;.'“’ Mrs. Henry mwod“:: must remain a guesser. ter be a pationt of ours and learn the truth . . Waterioo Band‘s Golden Jubilee . . BIGGEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION 40 Bands â€" July 2 Over 1000 Musicians EVGENE LA BARRE - JOHN ROBERTSON SOLOISTS 6 Monster Musical Tattoo Saturday Evening DANCE in the Pavilion in the nt*m F IRE W O R K 8 s BANDS â€" BANDS â€" Parade of Bands All Day on King Stroot Admissloa® at Park 253¢ AN EYE GUESSER?! 10 Frederick St. your eyes. LINWOOD Ever Attempted in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLaughâ€" Jin and hmil;' and Mrs. Lucinda McLaughlin of Tralee spent Sunâ€" day with Mrs. Wm. Tyack. _ _ Visitors at the home of Mr. and| Mrs. Thomas Marshall the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Reist and daughâ€" ; ters Elizabeth "and Laura, all of | Williamsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. J.‘ Abra of the Town Line. 1 â€" Miss E. Burnett spent the weekâ€" end in Harrisburg. _ c _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Letson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bieler of Freeâ€" port on Sunday. _ _____ _ Mr. and Mrs. Basil Johnston and daughter Barbara of Galt were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Letson on Wednesday. . _ Miss Margaret Shelby is spending this week in Eastwood at the home of her uncle, Mr. Wm. Shelby.. _ Miss Doris Huber of Kitchener was the guest of Miss M. Shelby on Sunday. _ __ _ _ _ =; _ _ . Much sympathy is expressed to Miss Evangeline and Mr. Israe! Martin in tfie death of their sister, Mrs. Noah Brubacher of near St. Jacobs. s Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Becker and son Donald spent Wednesday at the O.A.C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall attended | the Doon Presbyterian vicnic held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. W. Little of the Town Line on Saturday last. _ . . Mr. and Mre chener, «pent Mra. Werner, Schiedel. Presentation to Pastor fore departing for their new home at Belwood. § A lhd‘:‘otdod address was read by Miss Ballard and the preâ€" sentation made by Miss Lila Musser and Miss Eva Ottman. _ Miss Edna Hoover is her ;:tnm exams at Cru:mn‘ these 6. ihl Katie Weber of Kitchener _ Miss Katie Weber of Kitchener visited with Miss Louisa Huefner on Sunday. _ _ 3 o0 _ _ Mr. Elias Brubacher made a gusineas trip to Elmira last Thursâ€" ay. _ sls e 'â€"fi;.vkoy Diefenbacher and daughâ€" ter Jean and sister Elsie visited with Mrs. Fenton on Sunday. The Junior Farmers and Junior Institute of this place were well reâ€" presented at the annual Junior Farmers‘ picnic held in Conestogo on Saturday, June 25th. Splendid Reports. . . The W.C.T.U. held their monthly meeting on Wednesday, June 22nd, in the U. B. Church. The president, Mrs. W. Notherton, presided. Splenâ€" did reports were given by Mrs. 3. Hope and Mrs. A. Shelby of the County W.C.T.U. convention held in Preston on June 14th. â€" Topics Discussed. 2 POp NO nomotnt ts A Leadership Conference of the County Christian Endeavor was held in the Evangelical Church on Monâ€" day evening. The different themes discussed were: Worship, Recreaâ€" tion, Lookout and Extension. These topics were led by Miss Gladys Hamel of Waterloo, Mr. Roy Dedels of Kitchener and Mr. Alf. Musten, Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gingrich and children Evelyn and Carol and Mre. Cagsel of Waterloo were Sunday visitore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gimbel. â€" Miss Bertha Linhorst, ‘Hespeler. «pent the week with friends in the village. â€" o Mr. and Mre. Oscar ‘Burkholder and the Misses Marie, Agnes and Nefllie and John and Clayton Burkâ€" holder spent the weekâ€"end . with {riends at Markham. Mr. and Mre. and children and visited friends in day. _ Mr. and Mre. Irvin Reick and chil dren were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lichty on Sunday. . u* Lichty on Sunday. â€" Mr. and Mre. Jerry Keffer Andl children were the guests of Mre. N. H. Dettwiller on Sunday. ‘ Miss ‘Luella Heckendorn was the Chapman of Ritchener and Miss guest of Miss E. Cresaman on Sunâ€" Jean Brydon of Mosboro visited day. *wi(h Mrs. Vera Hergott on Monday The Misses Alice Schiedel and eveninio Hilda Fenton and Meesre. Orville|_ Mr. Louis Viedenheimer and Miss Sander, Maynard Harmer and Percy E..â€"Westwood of Toronto were Sunâ€" Bby are writing on their entrance‘day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Peter examinations at Galt this week. | Veidenheimer of this place. Jacob Sachs, aged 53. an employee of the Merchants Rubber Co., at Kitâ€" chener, died at his home, 189 Samue!l St., Kitchener, on Friday. esentation to Pastor. . â€" Children‘s Oay: Program. The members of . the W[ The Obildren‘s Service in the urch met at the home of Rev.‘g. a_:“".. d Mre. M. F. Stewart, Linwood, syguihe wu, won moontes the fof \Mandawv ‘avenine and nipnontci ©YtHAMRâ€"Whe n n eend, . P MB O HM AV KC EOV 641.E DIED SUDDENLY ROSEVILLE BRESLAU George Wetner, Kitâ€" the weekâ€"end with slater, Mrs. Menno Abram (Brubacher Mra. Jacob Shantz St. Jacobs on Sunâ€" ; "Always Jesus"; welcome, Edward \Fahrenkop!; . exercise, "Memory‘s | Misses Orilla Dahmer and Velina { Martin and Howard Snyder wrote |their entrance examinations at El mira during the beginning of the â€"week. | Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Cressman and daughter Jean of New Hamburg, Mr. ard Mre,Herb Burkhart and children |Roy, Doris, Ruby, Martha and Helen 'ut (Bresiau «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Burkhart. | Mre. C. Miller, Mrs. Wm. Rahn, {Mtsses Clare and Vera Rahn and Arthur Rahn of Elmira spent Mon« day evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. |Ort. _ Mr. and Mre, Enos Bowman and sone Joseph and ‘Henry epent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin near Linwood. _ Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Gingrich attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Noah Brubacher, St. Jacobs, on Satâ€" urday. Mr. and Mré. Earl Miller and Mr and Mre. J. T. Oit attended the fun eral of the lafter‘s sister, Mrs. Wm Oakley at Brussels on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Class, Waterâ€" loo were recent visitore with Mr. and Mre. Geo. G. Class. Treasure. Chest"; choir selection, "Blessed.is the Nation"; rec., "Good Mr. and Mre. lerae} Martin of Peel, Mr. and Mre. Emmanuel Gingrich visited with relatives ‘near New Hamburg, Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman and caughters visited with Mre. Levi Gingrich at the K.â€"W. Hospital, Sunâ€" Miss Margaret Bowman spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman. Miss Alexena Frey epent Sunday with Miss Thelma Cookman. Miss Laura Schutz spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude Ott. Master Roy and Miss Doris Burkâ€" hart of near Breslau are holidaying at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mre. Enoch Burkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bauman, Verna and Oscar of Peel visited with Mr. Ezra Martin, Monday. | _ The Misses Mary Cullen and Anne Chapman of Kitchener and Miss ‘Jean Brydon of Mosboro visited ‘witthrs. Vera Hergott on Monday Mr. George Rienhart, Miss Lorâ€" etta Rienhart, Mrs. Sarah Halk and sons Lioyd and Donald of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merkel on Sunday. _ 8 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berg and famâ€" ily of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mrs. Peter Berg. _ _ Mrs. Victor Cook and Mrs. Harvey Woelfle spent Thursday with their mother, Mrs. David Wiebe of this place. oo m _ Mrs. Catherine Keller is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Renry Reinhart of this place. â€" Mr. Noah Hergott of Kitchener was â€" a â€" business visitor in our locality on Friday. _ _ Miss â€" Elizabeth â€" Weiler si)ent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ivan Bretz of this place. 8 Miss Edith Hergott of Toronto left on Friday for Grand Bend after spending a few days with her mother here. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinhart, the occasion being a fine big boy, Wilâ€" bert Henry, came to stay on June 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gutzkie and daughter Norma spent Saturday evening with friends in Waterloo. â€" Mr. vJoseph May was a business visitor in Guelph on Saturday. . ay Mrs. Elizabeth â€" Hergott and daughter Edith, Miss Frances Binâ€" der, Mrs. Vera Hergott and son Jerry spent Sunday afternoon at Eugenia Falls. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Peter Berg visited with rela tives in Milverton on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mader of Brealau called on Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shantz on Monday evening. Nine entrance pupiis from our school have tried their exams at Galt. We all join in wishing them success. Lremau called on "ir. ano T ‘S ~~€/10.30 a.m. placing of exhÂ¥bite; 10.30â€" ram, the president, and members of Shantz on Monday evening. 12.30, etock judging contest, poultry the club. Nine entrance pupils from 0UT|cuuing contest and breed naming| Rev. J Fleming gave a brief adâ€" school have tried their exams At|oontest; 12.301245, lunch; 12.45â€"1.30 dress congratulating the members Galt. We all join in wishing them|n m _ recitation and public epeakâ€" on obtaining a fine clwb houee. A. success. . ing conteste; 1.30â€"2.30 p.m. musical Pearson aleo spoke briefly. A fMag Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Harnock AMd|nonrast and harmonica contest; raised to the top of the now flag son Harold of Breslau called on |y 393 15 sports, 3.164.45, exhibit pole by Sgt. Major Christiansen conâ€" friends in our locality on Sunday. _ |ing of jlivestock. drtving contests. difl‘m the ceremony. n n n eae. The _ ftollowing _ directors an Interesting games between rinks CONDITIONS IN GERMANY teachers have been requested t~ representing the president and vice Mrs. Péeter Seyler, who recently |raze charge of the placing Of exâ€" prekident were played. The ecores returned to her home in Petersburg |ninite; grain and roots, Wilfred Har were: from an extended trip to relatives|nank and teacher; livestock, Leonard| Jac. Cunningham. 17. N. Beam, 11; in Germany, states conditions in{Nayin and teacher; farm and home J. Conrad 10. N. Lettor 14; W. Henr that country have undergone a greAt|mechanics, . Janet _ Bechtel _ and dereon 7 E. Foerster 8; R Rngel change since 1912. Pormerly th¢e|reacher; flowers, Dalice Prong and representative of the president, %:; P'OPr: in citiee like Berlin had|reacher; cooking. Réna Groh and Albert Pearson, viceâ€"president, 13; a:m money and were prospeTous.|teacher; sewing,. Allco ERiott and J. Dahmer 8, 4.; Moser 16; W. 8. T thousands of people haveireacher; _ collections, _ Lawrence @heppard 10, C. nL. 11; R. Rooe 14, mre.l‘ the bare necessities and n|xm and teacher; poultry, Waitér E. Seyler 10; president‘s total 74; a result there is much hardship. gauder and teacher. iviceâ€"preaident‘s total 83. CONDITIONS IN GERMANY Mrs. Peter Seyler, who recently returned to her home in Petersburg from an extended trip to relatives in Germany, states conditions in that country have undergone a great change since 1912. Formerly the poop': in cities like Berlin had ample money and were prosperous. SHANTZ STATION Sincerest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer, North Woolwich, in the untimely death of their fifteen months‘ old son, Lioyd George who died at the home of his parents â€" June 2lst, following a week‘s illness. Rev. C. H. Cornwell. pastor of the Evangelical Church, conducted the funeral service held on Thursday afternoon. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the charch. Because he assaulted his wife at ber home in St. Agatha, Henry Strub was found guilty by Magieâ€" trate Weir and was remanded for sentence. Strub claimed he did not indulge in liquor ibut beat his wife because she desorved it and presentâ€" ed her with two iblack eyes on June 14th. The wife explained that she had ibeen frequently abused and was eatisfied to see her partner go to jail as a leseon to him. Mr. Arthur Litt, who had the misâ€" fortune to have one eye badly hurt, returned home from Guelph on Sunâ€" day. It is ho{)ed that Mr. Litt will have the full use of the injured optic. On Monday afternoon, while playing with a cattridge near his home in Kitchener, Arthur Moyer, 13â€"yearâ€"oldâ€"son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moyer, had a finger blown off. The lad struck the shell with a hammer, causinil it to explode,. At the K. & W. Hospital, ?)r. S. F. Leavine amputated the third finger of the lad‘s left hand. ST. AGATHA MAN The question of baving fifth form or continuation echool work taken care of in the public schools of the Twin City will be taken up at a ljnim meeting of the K.â€"W. Collegiate ‘board and the various public and separate school boards. ‘The above business featured the meeting of the K.â€"W. Collegiate ‘Board recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huth of Buffalo, newly weds, are vumn* at g.et.h'.wme of Mr. and Mrs. ‘m. u Mr. and Mrs. John Seig‘ and son George and Miss Lorena Rupenthal and Mr. Eldon &ifim spending the weekâ€"end with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seip and daughter Catharine of Kitchener are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seip, Clifford. _ Mrs. Nelson Seip spent a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frey. 0 0 _ e â€" Henry Strub Will be Sentenced for Assault.â€"Not Drunk. Mrs. Telford Seip is spending a few days in Buffalo and was also resent at the wedding of her Krot.her, Mr. Elmer Huth, who was married on Thursday, June 23rd. _ Principa) R. N. Merritt stressed the need of immediate action being taken in the matter if the iCollegiate is not to be overtaxed with new puâ€" ‘pfls to the Collegiate in 1932 which will ‘be dowble the normal number owing to they having completed two \yeal‘s in one. BOY LOSES FINGER; CARTRIDGE EXPLODES CONTINUATION WORK FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS Hundreds of school children of the rural achools and their instrucâ€" tors are looking forward with keen interest to the annual school fall fairs to be held next September. E. I. MdLoughry, county representative, has the prize list completed and dieâ€" tributed and it gives the dates, hours and officials in charge as follows: Balsam Grove school, S. S. 11, Woolwich on September 9; Waterâ€" loo North, S 8. 11. Bridgeport school, September 12; Wateri0o west, 8.S. 8. Elmdale «chool, September 13; North Dumfrtes, S.8. 20, Reildsville echool, September 15; Waterloo }mz. 8.8. 24, Bresiau «echool, Sepâ€" 'lsmber 20; Wilmot S. S. 13, Baden echool, September 21; ‘Wellesley, IS. S. 7. Kingwood school, September 22. RURAL SCHOOL FAIRS NEXT SEPTEMBER ?.Eiu'mmuum :ulhl#floh.t‘tlr.u‘ j Chas. w“m. Mr. and Mre. Wim. Studer of 80b r , called Ou Mr. and Mre. Wegtord Sunday. . John Anoth of Shakespeare d Mr. John Lau of Waterioo visitâ€" in the viage on Sunday. Mre. Koop and son Nick of Kitchâ€" Hours for judging exhibits: 9.30â€" NORTH WOOLWICH BEATS HIS WIFE 80 MILLION POUNDS That Western Canada anticipates a bumper crop this fall is indicated in the big order placed for binder twine. It is expected that over 80,â€" 000,000 pounds of twine will leave Fort William for the prairie proâ€" vinces shortly. The Waterloo town hall on Sunâ€" day evening was crowded to capaâ€" city when an excellent musical proâ€" ig(ram was given by members of the itchenerâ€"Waterloo Mennonite Soâ€" ciety. The program included works of well known composers. Selecâ€" tions included junior choir, mixed choir, piano solos by Miss Helga Jansen. The proceeds go towards aiding Russian people of Mennonite faith in Russia. RUSSIAN MENNONITES GIVE FINE PROGRAM BIG PURCHASE OF cows A carload of pure bred Holstein cows and heifers was recently purâ€" chased in Weetern Ontario by R. Austin Ba is, Mexico. N.Y. The largest cousignors to the shipment were J. Fox. Gueiph, who sold four head. and Frank Davis, Markdale, who sold three head. SPEEDSTERS CAUSED 881 AUTO ACCIDENTS IN 1931 In Ontario, alone, last year, there were more than two motor vehicle accidents per day for every day in the year because men and women drove too fast for traffic or road conditions. There is no guess work about this figure. It is quoted from official records. Mr. J. P. Bickell, Registrar of Motor Vehicles, Onâ€" tario Department of â€" Highways, speaking about speed on the streets and highways says: â€" "It is most difficult to say what a Flint o1 safe speed is,. The law restricts A speed on the highways to 35 miles {mc TA per hour. Too many motorists acâ€" cept this limit as being pennisible' under all conditions. Every thoughtâ€" ful and observing person knows that) The there are times when even five or Musical ten miles an hour is dangerous.‘will be Safety on the highways is a matter 204. M of sane driving judgment and conâ€"| midnigh stant vigilance." iand tho Upwards of one hundred people atâ€" tended the opening of the Waterioo Lawn ‘Bowling Club‘s new club house _ recently _ completed. The opening ceremonies were in charge ol Dr. F. G. Hughes one of the veterâ€" an bowlere. E. J. Seyler, chairman of the building committee epoke briefly and eaid the erection of the club house was made . possible through the generosity of E. F. Seagâ€" ram, the president, and members of the club. LAWN BOWLING CLUB OPENS NEW CLUB HOUSE Rev. J. Fleming gave a brief adâ€" dress congratulating the members on Obtaining a fine clwb houee. A. Peareon aleo spoke briefly. A Nag raised to the top of the new Tag pole by Sgt. Major Christiansen conâ€" 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 Â¥#404014004040404000%404000404040404% " * C 7 , A praic on the sandy shore, Or by some wendering, weedsy streoan, C â€"| With dainty foods from Carvoll‘s store, Provides a t @ 5 8Â¥ vim Ayhneor Choice Goiden CORN 3 tins 27¢ Senta Clare Fancy PUNCH DRINKS French‘s MUSTARD 9Qâ€"oz. jar 13¢ Meins Pork and Bcans‘ Big No. 3 tin LARGE PRUNES 3 lbs. 25¢ BINDER TWINE SARDINES «â€"12° 15° SPECIALâ€"Aylmer (All But Chicken Varieties) SOUPS« 8¢, 12»93¢ CROSSED FISH PATRICO HELLMANS SANDWICH SPREAD, 2 jars 23¢ The tea and homeâ€"made baking} Seagulls and crows are checking sale held at the parlors of the First ‘be graeehopper menace in Central United Church, Waterloo, on Saturâ€"‘ Manitoba, and a tiny red tick is doâ€" day, under the auspices of the Murâ€"‘ inz the eame work in the south. the dock Mackentie Mission, was a real Department of Agriculture reported success. A neat sum was realized. 3t Winnipes Oor June 23th Gulle Mrs. S. B. Bricker, president, was in ‘land crows have gorged themsetres charge. ‘on millions of the hoppers that id oo nc neges mpacac ud threatened crops in the Lake Mant & toba eection. eliminating the danger WATERLOO LOSES quite as effectively as the poison mixâ€" AT lNGERS()LL‘!nre distributed to farmers by the Government. Parasites. said to be At Ingersoll on Saturday, Waterâ€" ;i‘:fi;’;‘:;e r:ri:; :::e:;::: ?:e ':: L«;om:coshtv '1" {_l_‘"_:"::df-‘“:‘ l;aw-?-:]‘!! partment noted. and. if they inâ€" At Ingersoll on Saturday, Waterâ€" loo lost an intermediate baseball game by a score of 5 to 1. The home team scored all its runs in the third and eighth innings. Pitcher Esbaugh got two of the three hits made by Waterloo. MRS. RUTHERFORD At Toronto on Sunday death callâ€" ed Margaret Adeline Boomer, wife of J. Campbell Rutherford, at her home, 187 Havelock St. She was a daughter of the late Mr. Boomer, for many years a resident of Linâ€" wood, and had many friends in Linâ€" wood, Elmira and Galt. Mrs. John B. Musselman of Regina, Sask., is a sister. Burial took place on Tuesâ€" day. Deceased had many friends in Waterloo County who will regret her passing. BIG TATTOO AND j BAND FESTIVAL The â€" greatest _ Band _ Reunion, London, Ontario bank at that time Musical Festival and Band Tatto® | making his escape in an aeropiane. will be held in Waterioo on Jul_\‘? He later eecured a position as ?nd. Music all day from % a m. to‘salesman with a Toronteo irm and midnight. Large number of bands \ha« moved in the beet of circles. He and thousands of bandsmen. Spechlimld hie friends of making $17.000 musical features for the evening perâ€"‘in real estate at Winnip« snd aiso formance. The greateet musical| was left a legacy by his gâ€"andparâ€" show ever attempted in Canada. If ‘ents you are interested in music, visit| A checkâ€"up in Toronto Nake re &Wlterloo on July 2md. It will be|vealed back\ account in three teally worth while. 252 ‘branches in the name of Ridsont DIED IN MICHIGAN Friends in Kitchener received word announcing the death of a former county resident in the perâ€" son of Mrs. Nancy Wismer Sherk, widow of the late John B. Sherk, who passed away at Flint, Mich., on Saturday night. She was aged about 75 years and accompanied her parents to Michigan when quite young. There survive four children, two brothers, Isaac Wismer, Presâ€" ton, and David, of Michigan, and one sister, Mrs. James Wright, Bluevale. The funeral was held at Flint on Monday. \With July‘s bleest sky . . . with whispering breene . . . leughing waters * . . . green ficlds and rree. What an urge to go outing ! Fill the baskets with good things from Carrolf‘s Lowest prices on highest quality toods. This wours bergaine specially limed up for your picuic. ECONOMY DDED eSWHEAT Nss Salmon sb . 14 Quality Firstâ€"Economy Always BISCUITS 1;!;. 290 OAK LEAF Fancy Sockeye REALIZE NEAT SUM Christie‘s Fancy THE 12 BIG BISCUITS MEAN DIES AT TORONTO L Mad« in Canada with Canadian Wheat TWE CAMADIAN INREDDED WHEAT COMPAMNY, LTD. AT WATERLON | ‘ECIALS) _ Caurolfs Own VIâ€"TONE 14. tin 51c COFFEE 4â€"or. btl. 35¢ crease. the hopper menace will be eliâ€" minated. |_ _Ronald Is Rideout. e~!_ romnfessed :h;mk bandit and holdu; man vas arâ€" rested in Buffa® when he . ttempted to get his sweethear a Toronto nurse. acroee the line p: ji itor. to ].x European trip. will be e cradited |ro Canada to stand frial He is ak leged to have robbed the itoyal “B.lk at Winnipeg of $$.100â€" $4,000 |\at a Quebec bank and $2.000 from a London, Ontario bank at that time | making his escape in an aeroplane. RICE .». Judge A. E. Taylor in countyr court at Sarnia. June 28, reeerved judgment in a suit brought by Victor ‘Bieck of Alvineton against J. Wilson. weed inspector for Brooke Township and the township. for $350 damages ©ccasioned when his crops were ‘ploughed up a year ago. Sow thistle, « peculiar epreading weed which hae done much damage to crops. in w'fested the plaintiffe farm and when he failed to comply with the reguleâ€" tions, the infested field was ploughed lnp. it is explained. FARMER SUES WEED INSPECTOR AT SARNIA Robbed Banks at London, Quebe« and Winnpeg.iâ€"Lived in Toronto Since Robberies BANK BANDIT ARRESTED IN . AMERICAN CITY e % CORNFL AKES 2 pkgs. 15c FOES ATTACK HOPPERS Ak;. 9 3° FLIMT Sureâ€"Kill FLYâ€"SPRAY ta< 33c