The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

400 Farmers Hear Timely Addresses & CV & sA Ww P CDGDCAL |brought to the barn on y eveâ€" emunifernices ...."'-".,...:-:ax.fl“'..,..g â€" Addresses by Agriculture Ministers, Hon. Robert Weir and Hon. fi.‘,‘:h“,‘.";‘:.’:,“a:..‘#“m ‘T. L. Kennedy, Who Stress Need of Better Marketing of |from a Nmflomatv wwawuâ€"ucwwu-u "Wym.c. a Auspices of the Holateinâ€"Freisan and Short Clubs of | _ M en ied p.s us â€" . Waterloo Mty‘ 7 at seven o‘clock when he ME One of the largest gatherings of farmers in some years was that held at the J. P. Livingston farm at Baâ€" den on Wednesday afternoon, June 29th, held under the auspices of the Waterloo Ocunty: HolateinFriesian Breeders‘ Ciub and the Shorthorn Breedere‘ Club. The Canadian Minisâ€" ter of Argiculture, Hon. Robert Weir Club, Prof. J. C. Steckle of the OAC., H. W. Schmidt, president of the Holsteinâ€"Friesian _ association, who also acted as chairman. E. I. MoLoughry, well known county agri cultura? _ representative, _ deserves much credit for the success of the event, the program being arranged by him. An excellent luncheon was served by the ladies at noon to 400 people, who came from al} parts of the county. a Edwards, M.P.. South ‘Waterloo, Marshall ‘Bingeman, Bloomingdale, president of the shorthorn Breeders‘ marketing board. ‘Hon. T. L. Kenâ€" nedy, Ontario Minister of Agricuk ture in his address spoke of the work done by his department on beâ€" half of the farmer. Qthere who adâ€" dressed the gathering were A. M. Fotiowing the luncheon J. P. Liv: Ingston welcomed the visitors and] remarked that two years ago a simdâ€". ler event was held on his farm and. he was pleased that he should again: have this honor. The presidents of the two organizations. Oscar Schmidt and â€" Mershall Bingeman also extended a work of welcome. The accredited herds=in the county had increased from 100 to 120 and this stated Mr. Schmidt showed that farmere had faith and were optimisâ€" tic as to the future. It also indicated the effective work being done by members of the organization. Inâ€" creased sales had been reported by the untiring abd wble field man of the association, A. B. Brubacher. Cattle Breeding Pays The efforts of the provincial agriâ€" cultural department in eliminating disease among cattle has meant a saving of millions of dollars declared Hon. Mr. Kennedy in the course of his address. He pointed out that the farmer‘s greatest crop was wheat and was favored because it required the feast skill. ‘The reason of inâ€" creased sales Of cattle to American buyers was mot ibecause of the exâ€" changes suggested ‘by Mr. Schmidt but on account of the superior type of cattle being raised in this county. Farmere should make every effort to keep their cattle free from disease particularly that of abortion. He esâ€" timated the annual loss from dis eased cattle at $13,000,000. $605 Per Head A succesaful cattle breeder of 27 years experience marketed his cattle last winter which were free from disease and obtained as high as $605 per head. This farmer who is a shinâ€" among the farmers and advocated the establishment of a farm produce Mr. Leander Cressman, who re sided two and oneâ€"half miles west of this village died in the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital as e result of injuries reqpived in a motor car accident at the Grand River Railway Crossing, MI!l St., Kitchener, on Monday morning. The deceased, who was in his 45th year, was a faithful member of the Bienâ€" heim Mennonite Church. There surâ€" vive his eurrowing wife and six chilâ€" dren, namely, _ Margaret, leabel, James, Allan, Robert and Marie; beâ€" sides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cressman and one brother, Rev. Curtis Creseman of Platteville. The funeral service which was held in the Blenbeim Mennonite Church on Wednesday afternoon, was largely attended. Rev. M. H. Shantz conâ€" ducted the service and interment NEW DUNDEE . Leander Cressman Dies at Hosâ€" pital.â€"Hit by Train at Sideswiped and Ditched. 3 «# Other News. A car accident which caused two persons to receive medical aid and a third to be taken to the St. Mary‘s Hospital, occurred ibetween here and Baden shortly after six o‘clock on Bunday evening. A car driven by Donald L. Masters and carrying Mr. THREE INJURED IN ACCIDENT NEAR VILLAGE Passengers Injured When Car Is ‘Thormhil} all of Toronto was going west. Another car driven by John BSteimman and going east turned into his lane. ‘The ‘Toronto car sideâ€" ewiped the other and landed in the south ditch. Upon arriving at the seene Chiet Scherer had Mr. and Mrs. Chariton removed to Dr. Pelok‘s office.and Mrs. Thornhil} rushed to St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kit chener, Dr. Feick found Mr. Chark ton sandâ€"his wife suffering from inâ€" juribe to their logs, ‘The injuries to the Other lady are not known. Visitors Welcomed AT CROSSING Kitchener. m NEW HAMBURG NEW BUNDEE On July first the Hostetier family held their eighth annual reunion on the spacious lawn of Mr. Harry Hoâ€" stetler. ‘The morning was spent in renewing old acquaintances. Foliowâ€" ing dinner the reunion was officially opened with prayer by Rev. Allan Schultz. ‘The address of welcome was given by the host, Mr. Harry Hostetler and was responded to by Rev. Moses Shantz. The gathering was fortunate in having the Hostetâ€" ler octette in the relationship and were favored with several selections during the afternoon. Mre. Edwin Hostetler of Winnipeg, Man., gave a splendid reading, "Cuddle Doone". Mr. Fred Latshaw of iDundas gave an address in which he gave a short eynopsis of ‘the Latechaw reunion, held in Penneylvania last year. ing example to others does not know that an economic depression exista. Buyors demand the highest grade cattle and farmers toâ€"day can meet t&h‘lfl if they will only give (’ t and effort to this end. Hon. MF. Kennedy, who was introduced by Prof. J. Steckle, was given an attenâ€" tive hearing. â€" 3 _ Visitors were present from Kitâ€" chener, Waterloo, Listowel, Stratâ€" ford, Preston, Petersbung, Wellesley, Blenheim, Dundas, ‘Toronto, (Port Burwell. ‘Those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hostetler, Winnipeg, Man., Mr. and Mre. Oliver Hostetler and family of Elkton, Mich., and Mrs. H. Sohl of Lincoln, _ Conrad Stock, aged 74, was seized ‘wlth a sudden ‘heart attack while adâ€" dreseing a gathering at the Wagnerâ€" Yungblut reunion at <the home of Frank Yungblut at Gowanstown on ‘Prlday afternoon. Several persons went to his aid when he fell but found he had ‘died instantly. Mre. ‘Jemee Bonthron, who visited her mother, Mre. Yungblut in Waterloo on Sunday, stated Mr. Stock apâ€" peared in good spirits and was adâ€" dressing the gathering in a humorâ€" ous vein when death intervened. Program Enjoyed by People Attendance from Toronto and the County. TAVISTOCK MAN _ The late Mr. Stock had enjoyed his usual good health. He was born in East Zorra and was a succeséful farmer near Tavistock for many ‘yeam. Scores of friends and relaâ€" tives attended the funeral which was held on Monday. A sorrowing wife, four sons and three daughters survive. HOSTETLER FAMILY i:l::_y:t';{ E‘;'u_iis;,' 'Alur}:_ t reEUNION HELp art _ | ol renbn Sgurnde NEW HAMBURG | No inquest will be held. The bereaved family have the eympathy of their many friends in this community. Miss Is@bel Cressman, a daughter, injured when the car was wrecked was able to leave the K.â€"W. Hospital Monday night. Her injuries were not serlous. was made in the adjoining cemetery Inquest July 13th ‘Coroner Dr. Kalbfleisch of Kitchâ€" ener has set July 13th as the date for inquest. Excellent Program. The M.B.C. Young Peoples‘ Soâ€" ciety presented a special program at the Bethany Mennonite Church, Kitâ€" chener on Monday evening. Mr. Lorne Rosenberger, the president of the Jocal society, presided, and the topic on "Our Heavenly Home", was given by eeveral of the members. Special musical numbers were also irendereg during the program. Rev. Percy G. Buck, missionaryâ€"onâ€" furiough from Bolivia, South Ameriâ€" ca, will speak in the Baptist Church on Sunday, July 10th, at 10 o‘clock a.m. and at 7.30 o‘ciock p.m. Softball News. Last ‘Wednesday night the local men‘s team defeated a Kitchener team by a score of 14â€"9, in an interâ€" esting game played at Alderaide Point. On Friday the New Dundee Boys were defeated by the Ayr Vica by (Continued on Page 6) The Board of Directors of the Wil mot Agricultural Society Reld a meeting last Saturday to make arâ€" rangements and revise the prize Met for their annual fair to be held here in Septetmiber. The president, Mr. George Z. Lants wase chairman and Mr. A. R. G. Smith, secretary, acted In hie capacity. Other directors preâ€" aent were: . E. Kerr, E. B. n.n‘ man, Chas. Hefpel, Chas. Jacobs, Simon (Ditner, Lorne Roth, Wm. Monaghan, E. Z. Mclantyre, Wilfred Schneller, Liloyd Hunsberger, Milâ€" ton Schimidt and A. H. Baird. Owing to the eubcess of the fairs in the past few yeare and the municipal and government ‘cm being the same as last year board was able to :rll etrike a very gensrous award list with several now features PREPARE FOR ANNUAL FALL FAIR Attractive Prize List and Program Will Again Feature Event. Other News. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 6) DIES SUDDENLY ‘"/150 ATTEND Happy Gathering Held on Monday. Next Reunion at Waterloo Park. Upwards of 150 members of the Swartz family from Canada and the United States met on Monday for the first reunion on the farm of Milton Weber, near Mannheim. Rev. 8. H. Swartz of Kitchener gave a family tree history in which descendants were traced back well over 100 years. In order that all descendants may know of the 1983 gathering, a member of each family will be delegated to inform memâ€" bers of his or her branch of the event and an increased number is expected at the next reunion to be he{: in Waterloo Park in 1933. conducted a farm on the Breslau road on which he was born, a son of Mr. and lhri:.‘ Noah Moyer. He is survived by wife, parents, one daughter, Elsie, and four sons, Elton, on the Bresiau farm, Howard of Peterboro, Herbert at home, and Lloyd of Mozetta, Alta. The funeâ€" ral was held on Saturday and largeâ€" at seven o‘clock when he lost his nlnncy and Ipn io the pround. He Son and addresses and. the usual fi»rseshoes and softball were enjoyed. Speakers were A. C. Hallâ€" man, Kitchener, Levi Swartz, Burâ€" lington, Ont., who gave the address of welcome which was replied to by Mary Dodd of Pontiac, Mich.; Mrs. Byron Swartz gave a recitation folâ€" lowed by selections by the male quartette and community singing. _ BRESLAUâ€"FARMER KILLED JIN FALL FROM HAY LO The president is Mel. Swartz, of Kitchener, with Percy Swartz, secreâ€" tary. Members of the committee are: Wellington Swartz, Kitchener; Byron Swartz, Conestogo; A. C. Hallman, Kitchener, Milton Weber and Isaizh Witmer, both of R. R. No. 4, Kitchener, Margaret Huston, Yale, Mich.; Mary Dodd, Pontiac, Mich., and H. B. Edney, Norfolk, Virginia. Visitors fgrom a distance inâ€" cluded _ Mrs. _ Armyntha _ Brown, Winnipeg, Mrs. Arvilla Bish, Pittsâ€" burg, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Dodd and sons Allan, Russell and Virgil, of Ponâ€" tinc, Mich.; Mrs. Margaret Huston, Yale, Mich., Mrs. H. B. Edney, Norâ€" folk, Virginia. One of the most enjoy@ble gatherâ€" ings of the season was the Schmidt reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josenh H. Weber on the highâ€" way, two miles north of Waterloo on Friday. About 70 descendants of the late John B. Schmidt listened with interest to a brief history of the family, the Oldest member present being Susannah Schmidt, wife of Jacob C. Erb, aged 72 years. } Following an excellent repast proâ€" vided iby the ladies a «aplendid proâ€" gram including addresses and muâ€" sical numbera was given. The visiâ€" tors were cordially welcomed by Mr. Joseph Weber. John Schmidt of Kitchener read a history of the Schmidt family while reminiscences at Grandma Schmidt‘s home were given by Addison Erb of Waterloo. A talk on the home life at Grandpa Schmidt‘s also proved interesting. The late John B. Schmidt was barn near Baden.ie 1835 his parents comâ€" ing from Pennsylvania. In 1866 he married Elizabeth Hallman, daughâ€" ter of Joseph ‘Hallman and they farmed near Wellesley until 1864, when they moved to Miehigan. On the death of his wife he returned to Canada, settMng near Natchez in 1868 and later at Centreville. The family of John B. Schmidt included Joseph, Mary, Leah, Magdalena, Saâ€" lome, Nancy and Elzabeth. ISIECTS ARECTT & WHBUBTCE IR ic se es oi io. PRHD |of Hew York. . was chosen â€"over Wmmlp;eg: :“n'fi"v"g ddlSh’d m"fwhelmlnxly toâ€"night as the Democraâ€" burg, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Dodd an s°"®‘tic nominee for phe United States Allan, Russell and Virgil, of Pon'"Prefidency ana wihi oppose Presk tinc, Mich.; Mrs. Margaret H“sw""dent Hoover, tepublican candidate Yale, l@nci_n.._ Mrs. H. B. Edney, Norâ€" n ~November elections folk, Virginia. | With the force of a etampede, he P nc ewept through the convention as the 70 ATTEND REUNION 1ravo;lte s:m: anfi)‘:nced,. orne at't;:r another, their withdrawal from e â€" orF SCHMIDT FAM""Y»frace. and turned their votes into the e ewelling Roosevelt column. He was Held at the Beautiful Farm Home qeclared the nominee on the fourth of Joseph H. Weber near ballot. | ‘The official count gave Roosevelt Waterloo. far more than the 770 twoâ€"thirde maâ€" The descendants of the late Isaac Creseman gathered together at the School house on Friday, July let, to hold their family reunfon which is held every ‘two years at the achool house. A few ball games and horse shoe games were enjoyed in the foreâ€" noon while lunch was being preâ€" pared byâ€"the lunch committee. DELIGHTFUL REUNION OF CRESSMAN FAMILY Leslie Witmer Reâ€"elected President. Impromptu Speeches and Games Prove Interesting. After lunch & short program took place the oldest son, Josiah Crese~ ‘m‘n ibeing present, gave a short adâ€" dreas. Mr. Lealey Witmer gave the address of welcome, Mr. Witmer being the president. Mr. Vernon Cresaman, secretaryâ€"tremeurer, made a few remarks. A few young people of Stramburg then sang a »on "@winging ‘neath the Old Apple Tree", after which a few impromptu apeeches were given. Mr. Fred Cressman read the scrip ture, Psaim 90, while Mr. Aleon Cresaman offered a short prayer. Mise Stella Cressman gave a readâ€" ing, "My first bank account." The election of officers then took place after which Mr. Witmer closed with the benedicatory vlyor. also einging, "God be with You till we meet again." Lunch and ice cream were «erved to sightyâ€"two guests. Guests were The late Mr. M attendedby relatices and friends. SWARTZ REUNION NEAR MANNHEIM late ‘Mr. loio.r was a wellâ€" farmer of county. ~He t <from Campden, Brealan, Reeve W. W. Frickey, chairman of the board of works, said there had been no complaints regarding oiling _ Chairman Wes McKersie of the police committee reported fines and collections for the month as $59.00. of streets. Plans ro';rdin ; laying of storm drain on William gt. were approved. aa o e x 2s ROOSEVELT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE with education, were endorsed at);, of " Monday‘s meeting of the Waterloo W town . council. n&uor Bohlende?|copntry like pointed out that if the council had |cognitionâ€"a a right to dictate, the school board| Fina) arra; also an elective body, would have|pieted for t the same lrrivilm in connection|tgwa" trip. « with council affairs. ing with / th At the suggestion of Ald. Heer a|maoh of the town foreman will be named as at/is sending e present there are several being paid|its views. foremen‘s wages. Other business of e« a routine nature was disposed of. |a~.prin~ Aldermen Heer and Raymond, Reeve Frickey and the Mayor agreed that it would be wise to appoint a town foreman to supervise local improvement works. _ Herman Wagner of Bridgeport lieved it too high and BU{?elled $50 through Waterloo‘s outfall sewer from the disposal plant to the Grand River. Mr. Wagner later afi:eed to take $300. Deputy Reeve tz beâ€" lieved it too high and suggeted $50 as ample to cover the loss sustained. If this is not accepted it will likely be settled by arbitration. ‘The official count gave Roosevelt far more than the 770, twoâ€"thirds maâ€" jority, required, the tally being: _ On Saturday the convention noâ€" minated Speaker John N. Garner of ‘Texas for Viceâ€"President. Almost Unanimous Choice of Convention at Chicago. To Oppose Hoover. ' ‘Total votes, 1,148‘%; necessary for choice, 766; Roogeveit, 945; Smith, 190%; Baker, 5%:; Ritchie, 3%; White, 3; Cox, 1. â€" l The home of Mrs. L. A. Diefenâ€" bacher of near Wallenstein was the scene of a happy reunion of descenâ€" Gants of the Kaster clan on Friday with 75 present from far and near. Ed. Fischer of Waterloo is the presiâ€" dent for the new year, Norman Kasâ€" ter viceâ€"president and Herbert Kaeâ€" ter secretaryâ€"treasurer. The reunion in 1933 will ibe held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. !Harry Stauffer at Hickeon. k ‘ ‘Those present enjoyed the day in horee shoe, baseball, games and races. The program included short addresses, readings and musica? numâ€" ibere. Dinner and supper provided Mby the ladies was an excellent one to which those present did full jueâ€" tice. ENJOYABLE REUNION an OF KASTER CLAN [ NEAR WALLENSTEIN i Event Held at Diefenbacher Home. Program of Addresses, Music and Games. 1O WHTCN [NOBE PMOBCUML MNW NNN JMMO O (POOCG tice. Mrs. C. Callanan accompanied by mmernemarer n mm her brother, Mr. and Mre. George @ _ @|Patterson and daughter of South | NORTH WOOLWICH | 1Havon. Mich., attended the Patter N s serinsraanecaanor m crmmmmermrmmmerreienrmens ns .\aon reunion which was beld on the WOOLWI & Page farm at Ayt on July 1st. TE(A:lélqu-‘CI{ig(l)I!}JQ AT |\ Mies Milired Nahrgang of Buffalo, e b (N,Y., ie epending her vacation with WALLENSTEIN ‘relatives here. Death came with tragic suddenâ€" ness to Miss Ruby Schwindt, ;gtd 23 years, of North Woolwich, en she dropped dead at Wallenstein on Tuesday evening while reading an address of farewell to Marguerite Wildfnni, retiring teacher of North Woolwich. Persons who came to her aid thought she had merely fainted but their efforts at reviving her were without avail. 2 She was conveyed to the office of Dr. Leroy Wagner at Elmira who stated she had died almost instantly from a clot of blood. It was while attending the Evangelical Cb irch gknic that the death occurred about .80 o‘clock. . There survive the sorrowing parâ€" ents, â€" Mr. and _ Mrs. E«fmund Schwindt, four brothers, Willard, Vernon, KennetR and Maurice at home, and a sister, Miss Ruth, of Kitchener. Deceased was highly reâ€" \nrded and an accomplished pianist and vocalist. ho o Resolutions from the London and The funeral was held on Friday afternoon and was the largest ever held in this district. Friends from far and near came to pay their last tati s to the deceased a: ('O?lululuhco 4) and the Final arrangements are being com pleted for the farmers‘ "On to Otâ€" tewa" trip. Quebec farmers are joinâ€" ing with their Ontario neighbore. Each of the three prairie provinces is sending a spokesman to present breadwinner in _ an _ agricultural comntry like Oours deserves that re cognitionâ€"and more. Another interesting â€" reunion was helid on the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kleinknecht on Monâ€" day when over 300 descendants of the Capling clin gathered to comâ€" memorate the one hundredth anniâ€" versary of their first arrival of their forefather in Canada. (the Garland family in Canada from Scotland. There were upwards of 90 ‘present from Hamilton, Woodstock, Stratford, Guelph, Ingereoll, Goderich and Toronto. | Both young and old perticipated in the sports program which includâ€" |ed softball _ games, _ horseshoe ‘matches and races. Music included sclections on the mandolin by John Love of Ayr. The John Capling family, six sons and a daughter, arrived in Canada from England in June, 1832, and settled on the farm on which the reunion was held. Each member of the family over 18 years of age was given $18.00, a shotgun, axe, flour and groceries. A week after their arrival the dreaded disease, cholera, practically wiped out .the family. Toâ€"day the descendants reside in various parts of Canada and the United States. CAPLING REUNION AT NEW HAMBURG | _ After extending a warm welcome to the visitors present. J. B. Garâ€" land gave a brief and interesting history of the Garland family. \ Benjamin Pogeon. aged 82. of Stratford was the oldest member ‘present and Irie, daughter of J. B. Garland, was the youngest. _ An interesting and most enjoyable event on Dominion Day was the first reunion of the descendats of the Garâ€" land and Pogson families, held at the commodious farm home of J. B. Garâ€" nd near Haysville. It is interest ing to note that this farm property has stayed in the Garland family for eighty years or since the arrival of Relatives were present from many United States and Canadian points including Toronto, London, Owen Sound, Detroit, Rochester, Michigan, Birmingham and Buffalo. Members of the second neraâ€" tion to give brief talks were george Capling, Mrs. Mary Ca&fng and Mrs. Henry Faulhafer. ces and games were enjoyed by all. _ _ Next year the reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Capling, North Easthope. The officers elected were: Wm. Flack, president, Solomon Capling, viceâ€" president, and E. J. Capling, Kitchâ€" ener, secretaryâ€"treasurer. | Interesting reports of the Garlandâ€" Pogson, Bergey and (Beckerâ€"Krug reâ€" unions appéar in another column. | Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. Baer and family, , Mre. O. (Nahrgang and daughter \Helen and Mr. Norman Shantz atâ€" tended the Nahrgang reunion at the home of leaiah Nahrgang near Presâ€" ton on July 1st. GARLANDâ€"POGSON °_ FAMILIES HOLD FIRST REUNION At Home of J. B. Garland near Haysville.â€"Came from Scotland |\ ‘The league of the Evangelical Church, New Hamburs held a picnic ‘in Eph. Shants‘s grove on Thureday evening. 8A . Mr. and Mre. L1 A. McTavish and daughter Muriel of Toronto apent the weekend with R. T. Puddi combe. Mr. and Mre. Hadwin and chi> dren of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. E. Grasott Of Blair, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. M. Fails and son of Montreal were weekâ€"end visitorm at Nith Grove. Mr. and Mre. W. A. Cook and daughter Madge and Mr. and Mre. A. H. Dieh} motored up to Hampstead last Wednesday evening to vielt the former‘a son, Ernie Cook, who unâ€" derwent an operation for appenâ€" dicitis last week. Miss Zehna Baer, who has spent the past two yeare in Harrisburs, Va., and Morristown, Penn., arrived home on Friday last. Mesare. John Beckett, Jack Tye and Art Nahrgang epent last Thursday evening with Jack‘s parents, Dr. and Mre. P. I« Tye at Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Love of Toâ€" ronto and Mre. Rae Qlaser of Deâ€" troit, Mich., are apending a few days with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. W. A. Mr. F. B. Graham spent the week WILL BE FARMERS _ DAY AT OTTAWA io and Quebec will provide its Of motor cars coming from the townships to swel} the ranks (Continued on Page 5) 80 Years Ago. HAYBVILLE ‘"Subscriptions will be received by all branch banks throughout the Province, by all branches of the Province of Ontario Savings Office, "This issue is de-?ned primarily to give the ci'.izen‘l of the Province an opportunity o ’.me:p. ipating at an attractive rate of interest, in the highest grade security available in the Province, umlfi:h bonds of the Province itself. debentures, therefore, are made available in three denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000, so that everyone with $100 or any muiltiple of $100 may share in the loan. The issue price of 97 gives the attractive yield of 5.81% per annum through the 14 year period of the loan. . Provinceâ€"of Ontario 14 Year 5 %% “ham.hbdwu‘!upubâ€" lic subscription. are in deâ€" nomination of $100, $500 and ( ons me ons es interest, ing §.81% to maturity, Special interest is attachâ€" offered direct by the Provincial Treasurer for public subscription. The inclusion of denominations of throughout Ontario. In unnouncmuv issue, the Hon. E. A. p, Provincial Treasurer, stated : and t:‘y a large list of recognized bond dealers and stock brokers. "The proceeds of the loan will be used to repay existing short term advances incurred for capital exâ€" penditure." $100, it ;:und. will receive a wide Cow Owned by M. Shantr is Proud DEER SIGHTED ON EZRA ERB FARM RECENTLY A deer was seen last week by Ezra Erb on the 5th Line on his father‘s farm. Rains during the past week have done a great deal of good in this community. __ S K M. Shantz has a cow which gave birth to twin calves. Both are very much marked alike. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ward and Firman and Miss Ruby attended the Schnurr reunion held in Moorefield Park on July 1st. _ Mrs. George Richardson, Mrs. Foster and daughter Laura and Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Broderick near Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knarr and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snider and Miss Alice Snider and friend of Waterloo sperft the holiday at Wm. Wilford‘s. Visitors here on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sangbush and Miss Alberta Shantz and friend of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shantz and family of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. M. Shantz. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Elias Playford of Waterloo and Mrs. Robert Seyler and two children of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Glaister. â€" â€" R Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Petch and daughter Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wionoski and family and Mrs. John Rennie of Kitchener at the home of John L. Hammond and Mrs. George Petch. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. 'George Live?good and two daughters of Tavistock at Wm. Wilford‘s. s _ Services in Boyd Church on Sunâ€" day evening, July 10, at 7.30 p.m., when Rev. A. A. Laing will conduct his first service here. Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. _ _ _ Mr. N. Wilson and sister, Miss Sadie of Toronto, at Wm. Knight‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Albrecht and daughter leen and infant son Willie, Mr. and Mrs. David Zehr and (Continued on Page 8) CONVENTION _ OF FIREMEN _ BIG SUCCESS Despite inclement weather one of the largest crowde ever to attend a public celebration in Elmira was that on Priday. July ist, when the third annual convention and tournaâ€" ment of the Ontario West Firemen‘s Association _ wae . held President Wm. Bennett préaided. Mayor A. Werner welcomed the delegates and gave a short history of the Eimira Fire Department. it was firet orâ€" ganized in 1868 when the brigade‘s equipment was a hand pumper with the water stored in tanks located at various pointe mbout the town. To day it is modernly equipped with a motor truck. Concluding his re marks Mayor Werner presented the president of the ameociation with a Celebrate Dominion Day at) Elmira.â€"Big Program. _ It wae decided that the fall church farade of the Association would be held in St. Mary‘s this year â€" An imetructive address was given by Mr. Little of the Provincial Fire mens‘ Volunteer Association. _ Officers elected are as followe President, William Richards, St. _ (Continued on Page 8) ONTARIO LOAN Mother of Twin Calves. Other News. from _ small _ investors CROSSHILL J. J. Yamchus, Correspondent and Agent Phone 266 or 285, Steddick House. ELMIRA NEWS A two and oneâ€"half year old boy, Lorne Arthur Reist, was killed by his mother, Mrs. Menno Reist, aged 34 years, mt the farm home two miles south of Elmira about w o"clock on Monday morning. mother, in a fit of rage, struck the child with a flat irom after the boy had bitten her finger. It is said she first attempted to choke the lad. The woman was lodged in the Rl mira jail and later taken to Kitchâ€" ener and charged with murder. Friends believe Mrs. Reist was menâ€" tally unbalanced when the deed was committed. Daniel Martin, who resides in one part of the double Reist home, said he was busy working at the barn about 8.30 when his wife called and remarked that she had not seen Mrs. fiht' until harvest time. Wheat and look exceptionally well, while bariey and cats are also good. in some sections is a en Ths hnd n tns Spomoppe &&uni«&h‘-fifi.x‘ufl. was in need of the steady s over roots and grain crops were greatly benefitted. % « Reist wash the cream separator as is her custom, and thought it unâ€" usual. He went to the house and seeing no one about, walked in. He was met by Mrs. Reist who stepped from another room. She at once exâ€" plained that the boy was sleefpin(. Mr. Martin, seeing a foot of the lad near the doorway in the next room, walked in and made the disâ€" covery, the child being fully dressed except for shoes and stockings. Mr. Receveous Martin, who had called on his brother, was asked to come in and they decided to call Dr. Wagâ€" ner. CoUNTrY CROPS BEST Mrs. Martin, when questioned by provincial constables Cousans and McCoy, told of Mrs. Reist‘s failure to wash the cream separator as is her custom, and of later hearing cries of the child. Menno Reist, father of the child, was away at the time assisting his father with farm work. ~ An inquest was held yesterday afternoon. The jury comprised C. N. Klinck, foreman, A. Lautenâ€" schlager, Clarence Weber, O. W. Reichard, â€" Fred Rupfil, Gordon Dunlop, Fred Rudow, Herbert Feil and Aug. Hartman. Close to one hundred descendanta of the Dietze family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pauli Bleams‘ Roed on Friday to celebrate their annual reunion. Dinner and 1supper were served on the lawn and after each meal refreshments were served. An interesting sports proâ€" gram comprising baseball, horseshoes as well as other games and races, provided an enjoyable afternoon‘s entertainment. Mrs. Reist is now in the county jail at Kitchener and at the preâ€" liminary trial was remanded until July 12th. _ _ 5 _ OvVER 100 ATTEND DIETZE KEUNION Dr. LeRoy Wagner said that the blows to the child‘s head caused hemorrhage and death was almost instantaneous. Sports Program, Addresses, Et« Feature Event Held on Friday. Mary‘a; 1st viceâ€"president, N. M. Steinman, Baden; 2nd _ viceâ€"presi dent, Chief B. I, Bamford. Listowel; wecretaryâ€"treaeurer. Norman Baechâ€" ler. Tavistock. It being Mr. Baechâ€" ler‘s fourth term for this office. It was decided to hold the 1933 annual convention and tournament at Wingham. The paet officers of the association are as follows: Past presidents. J. M. Bennett. Mitchell and C. W. Draper, Clinton â€" Officers 1931; President, William Bennett. Mitchell; let viceâ€"president, William Richards, St. Mary‘s: 2nd vicepresident. Chief N. M. Steinman, Baden: secretaryâ€"treaeurer. Norman Baechler, Tavistock. Waterioe County farmers should With Flatiron.â€"Charged With Murder. HER SON AT FARM HOME