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wWATERLOO FIREMEN TO BATTLE KITCHENER Keen interest is being taken in the first game of softball between the Waterloo and Kitchener fire departâ€" ment members, old time rivg)s, to be played at Waterloo August 5th at 6.15 p.m. Chief George Karges and vhis crew promise to put up an inâ€" tersting battle and are confident of giving their Kitchener rivals a real trouncing. Fire Chief Guerin, howâ€" ever, may have something to eay wbout it. Thursday night‘s scheduled lawn bowling games at Waterloo resulted as follows: Skip N. H. Letter 24, Rd. Roos 13; Fred H. Moser 18, Wm. Henderson 15; Herb Foenster 18, Geo. Christman 14. 3 The stagding on Friday in games «o far plged follows: section 1, Ed. Schlosser and Ed. Engel tied with six wins, Llioyd Moser five wins and Jack Dahmer four wins. In the seeâ€" on section Jack Walsh leads with wix wins, Chas. Roos and Herman Sturm with five wins and Herb Foerster with four wins. J. S. LOCKIE IS SECRETARY J. S. Lockie succeeds Ernie Snoxell as secretary of the Waterâ€" loo Lawn Bowling Club for the balâ€" ance of the season. On Civic Holiâ€" day, August 7th, many outside rinks will be‘ here for the big annual tournament. Monday‘s scores® were: Chas. Chas. Roos 16, J. Walsh 11; W. S. Sheppard 22, O. Stuebing 17; E. Schlosser 30, W. James, Jr., 11; J. Dahmer 17, Ed. Engel 14. wWATERLOO CUB BANTAMS BEAT SCHNEIDERS 16â€"5 On Monday the Waterloo Cub Bantams beat the Schneider baseâ€" ball team of Kitchener by 16â€"5 and qualified for the finals in the Interâ€" county League. Brill of Waterloo fielded sensationally in left field. He cut Schmidt of Kitchener off a home run in the seventh by pulling in a smashing drive. ' St. Clements Maple Leafe dropped a close 4â€"3 decision at St. Clements Thursday night to Linwood Panthers in an exhibition softball game. Linâ€" wood had «ix errore and St. Clements Line score Lin wood St.â€"Clements BOWLING HONORS G. Kares and hle rink from the Elmira Lawn Bowling Club will reâ€" present provincial district No. 7 in the Ontario play, winning the honor at the Kitchener Club Thursday right when he defeated M. A Cochâ€" rune and his Ayr rink in the disâ€" trict rink finals 23â€"13. Ed. Schlosser, «kip, and Nat. Beam, won handily from E. Sargeant and S. Law of Galt 27â€"13 to capture the district double title while the winglea went to Robert Sim of Muâ€" tual Life, conqueror of Kitchener‘@ lone finalist, Perry Hall. ~SALE, | SEEST.JACOBS i. Hayes, Linwood hurler, gave five hits, struck out three, walked five. Beaupre, his mound opponent, was touched for six hite. LINWOOD BEATS ST. CLEMENTS TWIN CITY TEAM Lin wood ... 000 202 0â€"4 6 6 St.â€"Clements ... 001 002 0â€"3 5 4 Batteriesâ€"R. Hayes and Shantz; Beaupre and Wisswell. Umpiresâ€"â€"Boegel and Hartman. ELMIRA WINS Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Panther Cubs, in the junior Interâ€"County echedule were stopped Thursday afternoon by Guelph Leaflets, losing the first of the eectional finals 17â€"1. ‘The second game was played in Kitchener on Saturday when the score was reâ€" versed. the Kâ€"W. Club winning easily. Waterloo > Intermediate _ baseball team came from behind in Wednesâ€" cay‘a game with the Guelph team to win by a acore of 4â€"3. In the 7th inning Manager Jack Hemphill entered the game, drew a walk, and scored on a | fumbled ball. In the ninth Hempâ€" hill doubled, Krupp walked and the two scored on Johnson‘a long hit to the outfeld. It wae Waterloo‘s third win and Guelph‘a third loss. The latter finished at the head of the league | WATERLOO TRIMS GALT 240 At Galt on Wednesday Waterloo‘s 1.0.0.F. team Journeyed to Galt and administered a real lacing to their opponents by a acore of 24â€"0. Fred Orth pitched. Home runs were made by Orth, Zinkann, Hamel, White and Cressman. The latter also made n sensational catch at first base. WATERLOO WINS IN The Schneider team of Kitchener were given i real trouncing by the Waterloo juveniles Friday evening by a score of 16â€"6, The intermediate team ecored a win over Guelph. In another hardball game Waterloo Bantams gaye the Kitchener K. of C. team a hard drubbing 26â€"1. H. A. Germann PURE LINEN, > Going at ..... each 25c 240 Terry Towels Reg. 39c. On Sale .. Buy your Flannelettes now. Prices are going up. _ ________ _ Dry Goods Store Waterloo â€" â€" Of ~ Every Dept. This Week. WATERLOO JUVENILES WIN BARGAINS 300 Towels Continues with SPORT S â€"â€" AND â€" EXTRA . each TRIMS GUELPH\13â€"6 SMASHING FINISH 29¢ Ontario Score 10â€"6 Win Over Winter bourne in First Game of Bhv-hl-. 60. erloo Rurdl Softball League chamâ€" pions who beat Bloomingdale in the semiâ€"finals, lost in the first of the finals at their own grounds Thursday by a 10â€"6 ecore. s â€" The champlons played below, form during the first half of the game, alâ€" lowing the Athletics to get an 8 run lead Stroh, St. Jacobs‘ pitcher, was touched for 14 hits. Milliard and W. Schuett were the pitchers for Winterbourne and allowed 11 hits. Six errors against Winterbourne helped St. Jacobs. . _ 1,500 enthusiasts | witnessed game. â€" e Wolfe, behling ad Daub umpired the game, ~ St. Jacobs AB R H PO A E Schmidt, se ... 6 1 1 2 1 0 Cress, If ... Stroh, p ... H. Cress, 1b Forler, 2b . Keneshy, cf Steiner, 3b . Tolale ..ocmls. 89 10 I1 27 7 3 Winterbourne _, AB R H PO A E Firle, 2b .....zus. 56 0 $ 1 0 1 Milliard, p, cf ... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Sherriffe, rf ... 5000 2 0 0 0 Schuett, 3b ... 5 0 0 3 4 2 Grundy, es ..../4 0 0 3 0 1 Forbes, lb ... 4 2 2 10 0 0 W. Schuett, cf, p 4 10 4 4 0 0 Mansfield, If ... 4 1 10 3 1 2 Burnelt, c ....csl 4 8. 2 1 0 6 Totals ........... 40 6 14 27 Line score: R. St. Jacobs ... 116 210 000â€"10 Winterbourne 010 014 000â€" 6 Summary:â€"Three °_ base hit, Schmidt, Harold Cress, Burnett; two base hit, Burnet, Forbes; double play, Good to Crese; eacrifice hit, Herb Cress, Harold Cress; etruck out, by Stroh 6, Schuett, 4; base on balls, by Milliard 1, Schuett 4. Umâ€" plresâ€"Wolfe, Behling and Daub, Kitchener. New Dundee Wins Soft Ball Championship Win Two Games from Blair. â€" 500 Enthusiasts Cheer Teams in Exciting Finish. Two successive wine by scores of 10â€"9. and 15â€"8 over their old rivale, the Blair Hornets, gave New Dundee the South _ Waterloo _ Rural _ Softball Championship. The. team will now meet the champions of the North Waterloo league for the county championship. Over five hundred ball fans from the district witnessed a nip and tuck game played at New Dundee Friday night when the local team nosed out the opposing team by a margin of one run. The first game, played at Blair resulted in a 15â€"8 ecore. Following Friday‘s game the big crowd headed by the New Dundee band, which came out of four year retirement, gave the chamâ€" pion team a rousing reception in the village square. R The local enthusiaste had someâ€" thing to cheer for all the way in Friday‘s game as their team scored two runs in the opening inning and was never headed. The Blair Horâ€" nets certainly made things interestâ€" ing, however, tieing the score on two different occasions. Excitement ran high in the eighth inning when with two on bases V. Debrusk hit a homer The locals managed to put over a run in their half and held the lead «coring three rung to tle the score to the finish, This, being the second straight victory, gave New Dundee the Elliott trophy and the league title, and made them eligible to go in search of further honors with the Premier Henry trophy, as their ulâ€" timate goal. R. H. &. Blair .............. 030 003 030â€" 9 13 4 New Dundee.. 300 201 31xâ€"10 10 2 Mre. Leinberger of Kitchener visitâ€" ed her many friends in the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mre. Lioyd Goettling and children of New Dundee were the guests Of Mr. and Mre. Nelson Hoerle on Sunday. Mesere. William and Weybourne Heldman and Louis Doering spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. &d Mrs. Reinhardt Heldman at k Grove. BEAT HUETHERS Kunts Beverages made a serigaâ€" tional nlnth-ln-nh‘:{ drive Thureday night to defeat Huether‘s of Kitchâ€" ener 10. .; Blair, determined to trim their old time rivals, smashed out two hite in the ninth inning. A wonderful running catch of a hit which looked safe, by R. Toman, enabled him to complete a emart double{play and put out Porter at first base, thus epolling the visitors rally. The game ended when the next batter flied out to C. Kellsey. Excellent support was given Further, New Dundee‘s twirler, Mr. and Mre. Christ Schamber and Mr. James Warden spent last Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Schamâ€" ber at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Berg epent last Sunday with relatives in Kitchener. The Misses Viola Seyler, Ila and Irna Eidt of Russeltown were the gvests of the Misses Martha, Charâ€" lotte and Isobel Hoerle on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Allen Berg and Mr8. had a husband living with three Conrad Berg of Alles, visited with .caildren. The case was adjourned Mr. and Mre. Chas. Wegford and to allow further investigation. family last Sunday. 0 1 e primermermensmmtvensamnmmnsnmnmecon After the game, A. M. Edwards, M.P., provided a soft drink and ice cream treat for the New Dundee (lub and many supporters. Needless to eay, his kindness was much apâ€" preclated. The Misses Tiena and Marie Frieâ€" sen of Kitchener are visiting at the bhome of Mr. and Mra. Rawin Helpel. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bast and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boshart attended the funeral of the late Lorne Jantal in South Rasthope. Mre. E. D. Eidt vieited recently with her sister, Mra, Milton Thiel at London. Winterbourne, 193233 North Watâ€" y 9f TRIM RIVALS PHILIPEBBURG AB R H PO A E 60 1 1 2 1 0 $ 1 106 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 502 2 1 B 0 3 2 2 6 0 1 $ 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 2 2 2 1 6 1 1 2 0 0 6 1 % 0 0 0 39 10 11 27 7 3 AB R H PO A E $ 0 $ 1 9 1 5 0 0 3 0 0 B0 2 0 0 0 50 0 0 3 4 2 +4 0 0 $ 0 i 40 2 2 T 0 0 40 1 40 40 0 0 401 1 3 1 2 4 3. 2 % 6 0 40 6 14 27 5 6 R. H. E. 210 000â€"10 11 3 014 000â€" 6 14 6 the '>4 ""’fi'"'_'" """‘.‘ :';""“* NC ‘ 4. nae'é.’:% nm;..:“""‘, *A er is visiting with her grandmother, | ‘The mouthly meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held at the home of Mre. Laweon Sherriffs last Thureâ€" day. relatives. Mre. John Wollis of West Mont , rose visited her brother, Mr. Aibert | Hamilton on Sunday‘ . f Miss Egerden of Kitchener visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Laweon Sherriffs. Mrs. ‘Rodney Nellson of ebaua. visited on Friday with Mr. and Mre Henry Burnett. _ _ Mr. and Mre. Whale of Goldstone apent Wednesday evening with the latter‘s parents, ‘Mr. and Mre. Frank Forbes. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Passmore of Montreal visited friends here on Thursday. s Miss Marie Schuett of Kitchener is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Chas. Schnett, % Miss Shirley Beaver returned last week to her home in Toronto after spending the past couple of weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mré. David Burnett. Mr. and Mre. Beaver of Hespeler and Mr. Wim. Beaven of Toronto spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Burnett. Messrs. Ed. Somers, Roy Snyder, Ted Grundy and Wilson MillMard spent Sunday with Mr. Orval Snyder at Oxenden. dxiy. _ Mr. MacDonald of Toronto paid a flying visit to friends here on Friâ€" Last Thursday evening a large: 1umber of people gathered in the | village to witness the first game of | the play offs between the St. Jacobs ‘ A‘s and the Winterbourne team. The wseore being 10â€"6 in favor of Sl.‘ Jacobs. Lose in Close Game. l Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bauman and family and Mr. John Kienapple spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kienapple near Joâ€" sephsburg. Visitors Won 10â€"6. The second game was played in St. Jacobs on Monday evening when a large crowd again saw our boys g0 down to defeat 10â€"8, St. Jacobs winâ€" ning the championship of North Waâ€" terloo Rural Softball and the cup which our boys have had for the past two years. Congratulations to the new champions of 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durst and three «ons of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mre. Geo. Forbes last Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitmer Nine Pines were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mader. Mrs. Alvin Wright and daughter Nancy Mae of Detroit, are spending cometime with Mrs. Wright‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mader. Mr. Robert Schiedel of Detroit, Mich., renewed old acquaintances in the village on Monday morning. . Mrs. Ben Shirk, Markham, spent a day in the village recently calling on old neighbors and friends.. s Miss Beryl Gastmeier and Miss Gladys Yeacht, Bridgeport called on Mra. Cecil Mader last Friday. Mrs. â€" Fred â€" Dedels, Kitchener epent Sunday with Mrs. Andrew Bin der. Also Mr. Meyer of Preaton visit ed his aunt, Mré. Binder on Sunday Miss â€" Verda Kingle, Preston, is spending a few days with her grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Noah Detwiler. Rev. Oscar Burkholder preached ot the Amish Mennonite Church at St. Agatha on Sunday evening. In his absonce Rev. Ben Shantz, Presâ€" ton, occupied the puipit of the C. M. Church. A «ix acre field of grase caught fire Thursday morning at the Lancaster and Hill 8t. junction at Kitchener. By the time the two fire department I pumps got working the fire had «pread across the fleld and was heâ€" coming a «erloue threat to the adâ€" jacent homes. _ The blaze . was brought under control after several houre atlff fight on the part of the: firemen. Four fiveâ€"yearâ€"old boys adâ€" mitted lighting grass to have fun of seeing Jt burn. Rev. Goudie, presiding elder for the M.B.C. Conference, was here over the weekâ€"end for the quarterly n:eeting at the local M.B.C. Church. A @inging class under the leadorâ€" ehip of Rev. S. M. Kanagy, Blair, is meeting at the Cresaman Mennonite Church every Tuesday evening at 8 o‘elock. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Roth, New Hamburg spent Sunday with the latter‘s alster, Mrs. Irvine Lichty and Mr. Lichty. Charged with supplying liquor to minore, Louls Weitzel, aged 86, of Woolwich township, was remanded by Magietrate Weir until August 4th. He pleaded not guilty. Mrs. George Reinhart and children Bruce and Patey spent a few days last week with Mrs. Reinhart‘s sisâ€" ter, Mra. MeCloud and Mr. MeCloud near Ayr. * Mrs. Lanson Schiedel, New Dun dee, spent the weekâ€"end with rela tives in the district. Qulte a few of the young people of the district attended the Alpine Literary plenic near_ Fisher Mills Inst Wednesday. Misa Arlene Sittler after spending several weeks with relatives near Zurich returned home last week. Mies Verna Lichty apent eeveral dayg with her uncle, Mr. Abner Martin and Mre. Martin, Kitchener. GRASS FIRE In â€" Kitchener _ police court on Thursday, _ Wm. Cojacari pleaded first guilty and ghen not gullty to a ligamy charge. He admitted marryâ€" ing a woman but claimed ahe already had a husband living with three Charged with throwing atones and breaking glass in windowse of passâ€" Ing passenger trains at Kitchener, cutting signal wires and other ofâ€" fenceé a number of youthsa with their parents will be severély dealt with, the latter for allowing the boys to datmage property. They will appear in juvenile court shorttly. The Misses Ella Cressman, Marle Burkholder and Mr. Bben Cressmain were guests of Mr. and Mre. J. C. Fretz, Baden, on Friday evening. YOUTHS JIN JUVENILE COURT WOOLWICH MAN IN COURT CHARGED WITH BIGAMY THREATENS PROPERTIES BRESLAU of of _ _ Miss Bophie wpiar.lra Kitchenor, has left for where she will spend her Mr. and Mre. Harold Vaughan, (formerly _ Miss â€" Patricia â€" Fennell, Kitchener), whose marrlage took place at St. John‘s Anglican church, on Thursday afternoon, have gone on to ‘Toronto where Mr. Vaughan has been given charge of the United ‘Church at Dawn Mills, while he is completing his theological course at i\‘iclorlu College. Mr. and Mre. iVaughan will reside in Toronto in future. "â€" Mims Rhoda Anderson Of Dreaten is thojtr.l of Miss‘ Lmella; Aletter, Albert street, Waterice. Mr. and Mre. Derwent Kinton and children of Toronto were the guests of Mrs. Kinton‘s parents, Dr, and Mrs. Clayton Wells, George atreet, Waterloo, for eeveral days before leaving for Dundee, Scotland, sail ing" on August 4th, on the, eteamer Miss Florence Clement, Roy St., Kitchener, is the guest of Mrs. 8. Williams and Miss Kether Williams of Toronto at their summer home on their island in the Georgian Bay, near Penetang. * \ ing on Augusat 4th, on Ghe, éteamer "Duthm of York", where they will spend a year. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lockhart, Irvin street, Kitchener, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marâ€" jorie Adele to Mr., David Frederick Weber,.son of Mrs: Emily Weber and the late Loula L. Weber. The marâ€" rlage to take place early in Septemâ€" her Mr. Henry â€" Johnson, and son, Henry, Jr., of Ferne, B.C., are vieltâ€" ing at the home of Mr. Johnson‘s brother,.. Wm. Johnson, and eister, Miss Hedwig Johnson, Queen street, Kitchener. Miss Alice M. Lockie, accompanied by her friend, Miss Annie Jack of Newton, returned to New York after having spent two months with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mré. J. S. Lockie, Waterloo. Mrs. Lena .Allendor{ of Brooklyn, N.Y., her daughters, Mrs. Austin and Mr. A. B. Austin of Inglewood, NJ., and Mre. Schaeffer and Mr. A. C. Schaefter of Troy, N.Y., have returnâ€" ed~to their homes after vielting at the home of Mr. M. Roos, Irvin St., Kitchener. ; Dr. Fred Hughes, Jr.. and Mré. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kee. all of Waterloo, are at Round Lake on a two weeks‘ vacation. Miss Eileen J. Flemington, Mary street. Waterloo, entertained on Friâ€" day evening at the Chicopee Teaâ€" rooms, Centreville, in honor of Misé Mickey Esbaugh. The guest of honor was presented with a silver basket in honor of her approaching marriâ€" age. A happy birthday picnic was held ut Robertson‘s Grove, Wellesley, reâ€" cently in honor of the 78th birthday of Mrs. John Kaufman, formerly Mias Katherine Miller. Those presâ€" ent were the families of her glsters and brothers, Mr. Philip Miller, Kitâ€" chener, Mr. J. B. Miller, Wellesley, Mrs. John G. Hahn, St. Jacobs, Mre. Mary Fleischauer, Kitchener, Miss Ina Miller, Kitchener, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Milâ€" ler. and Mr. George B. Miller, Ahrens «treet, Kitchener, eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Melville, Sack. Mrs. Kaufman was presented with a lovely silk bedepread. Mrs. R. Lumby, Victoria street, was the hostess recently at a kitchen shower arranged in compliment to Miss Dorothy Wanamaker, popular brideâ€"elect of this week. The hos: tess was aesisted at luncheon by her daughter, Miss Mary Lumby and Viss Lucille Wanamaker. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roos and daughter Miss Norma Roos of Windâ€" cor were recent guests at the home af Mr. M. Roos, Irvin «treet, Kitch Dr, Leroy Wagner, Mrs. Wagner ard son Douglas of Elmira motored to ‘Tobermory accompanied by Dr. Wagner‘@ parents, Mr. and Mre. Noah Wagner, Maynard avenue, Kitâ€" chener, , ener Miss Evelyn Beer and Mr. Gordon Raddatz left recently for Montreal where they will spend a few days‘ vacation. On their return home they will be accompanled by Mr. and Mre. [l. J. Beer, who have been epending two months in England. 2 Miss Norma Eby entertained at ber home, Hohner avenue, Kitch ener, at a bridge and miscellaneous whower in honor of Mis« Elva Bolton, who«e marriage to Dr. J. A. Spellman tcok place recently. Mr. A. F. Klugman, manager of the Greb Shoe Co., Kitchener, left on Saturday for Grand Bend where his family will spend a month at their summer cottage. Mr. J. Tupman and family are hkolidaying at Georgian Bay for a couple of weeks, Miss Kate Chudley of Winnipeg and Mr. I. Wegenast of Woodstock are holidaying at the home of Mr and Mrs. Artfiur Foster. {uneral of the late Edward Wettâ€" laufer at Toronto on Monday were Mra. Wm. McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cressman, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bean, of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn of London. Mrs. Annie Ballantyne of Taviâ€" stock and grandâ€"daughter, Miss M. Ricker, of Michigan, arebfuestl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDougall, Waterloo. Miss Marlgery Raymond, William St., Waterloo, left on Monday, necompanied by her brother, Mr. Mr. Christian Weber of Hanover nttended the Knechtel reunion at Waterloo Park on Saturday, Durâ€" ing his stay in the Twin-ACit% he was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Pflu% 148 Abrens St., Kitchener. Mr. Weber was a resident of Waterâ€" loo from 1888 to 1896. About 87 years ago he moved to Hanover where he has since made his home. Dr. 0. H. Ziegler of Toronto has heen the guest of his sister, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, who is epending a month at "Briarcliff Lodge", Freeâ€" j ort nec...... Raymond and wife, Mrs. Raymond, for Ottawa where she wilr:m-nd two weeks at their home. Rev. and Mro. Finlay Matheson of Waterloo ate holidaying in Quebec. Among those . who_n_ttgmjec_i_v the , Mr. and Mre. George H. Ziegler and children, Alma street, and Mr. sand Mre. Gordon Ziegler and chilâ€" dren, Fairview avenue, and Dr. and Mre. ‘Clausen, were visitors at Sauâ€" ble Beach recently, guests at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing, Albert atreet, Waterl00. fir. iipm Nuho} W& .Y., is a guest of brothe s W Reafarst n tor kn H, E.~Neeb, at 50 Lonisa St.. Kitchâ€" taet. M Heeb rearden wigh hik on Rev, Oscar Neeb, who will eomp’m his third pastorate at the Lutheran Church at Brooklyn this year. \Mr. lblub, "bla!ore n-hnmmln{e t,ot Brpot w a co of wee ',i':fa his b:g:hor. Mr. qgonud Neeb, at Bad Axe, Michigan. e rn an@ Mrs. J. A.~McCorkindale and son Hugh have returned from a Gelightful motor trip to the Mariâ€" time Provinces. â€" Mrée. A Dedels has returned to her home, Chestnut â€" street, Kitchener, from Hillsdale, Mich., where she atâ€" tended the annual session of the Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Association and the general conference of the United Brethren church. Mrs. Florence _ Alteman _ and daughters Ruth and June, 239 King St., Waterloo, are spending their vacation in Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Knechtel of Ottawa renewed ‘acquaintances in Kitchener, Waterloo and district. They also attended the Knechtel reunion at Waterloo Park on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Motheral of New York City returned home on Monday after spending their vacation at the home of Rev. Dr. Schorten at Waterloo. Rev. R. J. Setonâ€"Adamson, rector of Holy Saviour Anglican church, is in New Lisheard visiting his son, W J. Adameson. Mr. Robert Y. Stuart, John etreet, ic a guest of his daughter, Mrs. D. J. Cornish, and Rev. D. J. Cornish at Port Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood White, acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frank Victoria street, are visitors at Oil City, Pa., guests of the latter‘s sons, Messrs. Herbert and Carl Frank of that city. Mrs. Clara Buchheit and family, John St., Waterloo, and Miss Florâ€" ence Hartlieb, Mount Hope Street, spent a week‘s vacation at Mishaâ€" waka, South Bend, Ind., and in Chicago, where they attended the Century of Progress exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. L. Andres of Waltz Mich., are guests of her sister, Mrs Jucob Conrad, Young St., Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good and daughter, Carol Mary, have returnâ€" ed to their home, Albert street, Waterloo, from Chicago, where they spent two weeks‘ vacation and atâ€" tended the Century of Progress exhibition. Miss Kathleen Rueffer of Kitchâ€" ener is the guest of her cousin, Miss Noreen Rueffer, Petersburg.. Mre. George P. Sandrock and famâ€" ily of Carlisle, Pa., are the guests o‘ Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Sandrock, Church street, Kitchener, and of Rev. George Sandrock and Mrs. Sandrock, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brown of Hamilton are alpending several days at the home of Dr. Stauffer Shants and Mrs. Shantz, Merner Avenue. Mr. A. K. Cressman, who recently wpent several days at Lake Couchtâ€" ching, visited the government camp gome milés distant where boy athâ€" letes, who have won championships in â€" their respective districts are gucsts for a week or two at this camp. It is an ideally situated spot with all factlitiee that go with a modern young men‘s camp. It is in charge of Mr. Murray, who superâ€" vises the work and arranges worthâ€" while programs from day to day. 8SCHOOL CHILDREN TREATED Some One hundred achool children of Kitchener and a number in Waâ€" terloo had their tonsils removed by Twin City doctors at the two hos: pitale free of charge during the past week. The local health nursesa and doctors coâ€"operated in giving the children much needed treatment the coet of which uld have run to about $5,000 it m regular hoapital and doctors‘ fees had been charged. Dr. Mary Heist, Kitchener, was in Chicago, I11., attending the Internaâ€" tional Congress of Women being held in connection with the Century of Progress Exhibition. Mrs. Heist is the second vice president of the Osteopathic Women‘s National Assoâ€" clation. Mrs. Gilmore of St. Catharines and Mrs. Wendeln of Toledo are the guests of Mrs. M. Berdux, Albert St., Waterloo. Mrs. Oliver Seibert has returned to her home in Kitchener after spending an enjoyable. va‘cati’:m in ~Srp‘r-i-l:léffél(lâ€""u;ui: _Hartford, Conn., nnd New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson and daughter Patsy have returned to their home in Waterloo from Balm Beach, Midland, where '.he‘y were the guests of Mr. Henderson‘s gntler. Mra. Bull and Dr. Homer ull. London were guests of her mother, Vrs. Hutton, King St. West, Kitch ener The Misses Mona and Winnifred Moser, Duke St., Waterloo, and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Plunkett of Stratford, are holidayâ€" ing at Wasaga Beach. Miss Louise Germann, Duke St., Waterloo, and Miss Anne MceNinch, Krug St., Kitchener, sailed on the steamer ‘"Duchess of Bedford" on g}e round trip cruise to New York ty. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Betzner, King Street East, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berlet of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at Myers‘ Cave on a fishing trip. Mrs. Frank Haight has returned to her home, Albert St., Waterloo,| from a two months‘ holiday in England where she visited her‘ daughter, Dr. Rachael Haight, and son, Mr. Arnold Haight, in London., Mr. and Mra. Mortimer Walker of ik Lindsay :(8. B. Gundy, Toront fl'm‘tfi locmz.% for J is, of finlcular interést to lovers real historical novels.â€" It is the at« real historical novels. â€" It is the atory a, Aerhoring Howard the AiRih wite of 'fiâ€"‘,r-"mifi:widmfm? Jm . 120 p@CIUaIic if bemburded after a short time,â€" oc x aorct 2 Lpmmannpone eyn? Her ambition overâ€" » co'::t‘:a h:r {:ution, and she marries ,g% m Henry when he already shows an + ev. early decady, and after he had deâ€" 30 Pontiac (Rumble) monstrated ‘his lust for blood that|[~*29 Oldsmobile Coach has dece}ered him. Katherine‘s afâ€" fairs are too flagrant, and the story leads ux to her dismal end on the block. An exceptionally well written story, authentic in detail, and Sive- a vivid picture of this period of Henry‘s reign. DRUG CLERK HELD UP BY. TWO GUNMEN Former Waterloo Man, Louis Starr, Resists Bandits‘ Deâ€" mand at Toronto Drug Store. Waterloo citizens will read with interest the following account of the bold holdâ€"up by gunmen at Toronto of Louis Starr, for many years clerk in the E. M. Devitt, now Learn‘s, Drug Store at Waterloo. The despatch follows: e _ At the point of a heavy automatic, two gunmen entered the drug store of. William M. Jackson, 193 Dundas St. E., Toronto,. shortly after 8 c‘clock Tuesday, and trussing a clerk and a customer in the back room escaped with the contents of the till, which, due to the early hour, was enly about $11. The clerk, L. A. Starr, was alone in the store when the first man, deâ€" ecribed as being of unusual height, and about 24 years of age, entered and asked forsome adhesive tape. As Starr turned to get it, a second man undersized, entered, and ran around the counter, flourishing the gun in Starr‘s face. At that moment, a .cueâ€" tomer, J. Crawford, of Dundas St. E.. ‘Toronto entered to get fl°“\§ films developed. Both customer an clerk were herded into the back room of the store and, in a trice, were bound hand and foot, and pagged. Compnngv. Moved by Edmund Schwindt and Herbert Strebel, that Byâ€"Law No. 848, to levy a special rate on all rateable ?‘roperty of s#porten of Public Schools in the Township of Waterloo, to raise the sum of seven thousand, seven hundred and fifty dollars ($7,750), as a $rant to the geveral School Sections for the year 1938.â€"Carried. _ __ _ Moved by Milton Weber and Wesley Howlett, that Byâ€"law No. 849, to nammess the several School Sections in the Township of Woolâ€" wich for the year 1983.â€"Carried. Both men, as they etruggled to free themselves, could hear the gunâ€" men rummaging around the store and toying with the tiR Threatened to Shoot "It was after 8 o‘clock. I was alone in the «tore," said Starr. "A man of large @tature came in, and asked me in a very mild voice for oneâ€"inch of adhesive plaster. I went behind the eounter and leaned down to get the plaster, when another man, smaller. rushed into the store. He came behind the connter, I got up and went toward him, and eald, ‘What are you doing behind the counâ€" ter?‘ He replied, ‘Stick ‘em up,‘ and pointed a revolver at me. Notice was received of an acciâ€" dent claim on the fimn of Dr. Wagâ€" ner, of Elmira. This was placed fn the hands of the Liability {:nmrlnce "I didn‘t put my hands up, and asked him what he wanted. ‘Aren‘t you going to put your hands up?" ‘No ‘I‘ll shoot you.‘ He didn‘t shoot, so I didn‘t put my hands up,. but started to shout, and ran at the man. I struggled with him in the corner, and then the other chap vame and helped him. They pulled me in behind in the back office, and tied my hands and feet. I was still calling for help, and so they stuck their handkerchief in my mouth. Delores, famous artist‘s model, tellsâ€"in her own words â€"in The American Weekly with next Sunâ€" day‘s Detroit Times, of her humiliaâ€" tion in being forced to display herâ€" self in a barrel in a dime museum to keep herself from starvation. The Municipal Council of the Moved by Herbert Strebel and Township of _Woolwich met _ atf Milton Weber, that Byâ€"law No. 850, Conestogo on Tuesday, August 1st,| to assess the Township of Woolwich, 19383, pursuant to adjournment]for County, Township and other from last session. .purposes.â€"Carried. V 0 MRSme menram o oo oo o ce _ All the members were present The Reeve was in the chair. _ The minutes of the previous se# sion were read and approved. | io lt t ie ieA n un ce The communications were read pnd considered. e The Clerk reported that the Depattment of Public Highways of Ontario had approved that the %unntity of gravel involved in the ook contract be 9000 yards, proâ€" vided that the entire exfienditure on roads do not exceed the approved estimate of nine thgus_and_dofinra. â€" Detectives scoured the district, but have not yet been able to locate the two men. They have a good descrip tion of them. . wooOLWICH TP. COUNCIL _ _ HOLDS AUGUST SESSION "While I was being tled up, a cusâ€" tomer, â€" named Crawford, came in with some films to be printed. He came to the back of the store and the 4w0 men grabbed him and tled him up too. They then ransacked the cash drawer, and left taking about $11." Dr. E. C. Dixon, 195 Dundas St. E., beard the clerk yelling and entered the «tore, to find out what the trouâ€" ble was. He found the two men tied up in the dispensary. He released them, and the police were called. MJ Wls o som : Bs : Pn i+ P +A WAGES OF FAME Se eeseuesererererrerrrerc® . POLICE COURT CASES In Waterloo police court on Friâ€" day Wim. Neitz was awarded $38.3%5 wages in his sult against Emil Kumm. The latter claimed his offer was 35 cents an hour and not 40 cents. The money was for the erecâ€" tion of a garage. A second case heard was that of Geo. Fiddler, who bad his driving license cancelled for reckless driving. i Seven Luther Leagues of Witerâ€" lo0 and Kitchener, .were representâ€" ed at the Twin City Luther League picnic, held at Waterloo Park reâ€" cently. A splendid program of sports consisting of races and contaests, was carried out. It was the first event of its kind and 150 attended. Moved by Herbert Strebel and Milton Weber, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday, September ,5th, next, at 10 a‘clock a.m. Noah Stroh, Clerk, Moved by Wesley Howlett and Milton Weber, that the following arccounts be paid and that the Reave grant his orders for the same: _ Carried. VETERAN EXâ€"MAYOR IMPROVED on sbiibenenii ce in w On account of the ravages by dogs on flocks of sheep, in the northern part of the Township, Council considered the: raiging of the amount of the award for killing dogs found in the act of killing or worrying sheep. This matter wifi be further ronaitrered at the next sesâ€" Moved by Wesley Howlett and Edmund. Schwindt, that Byâ€"laws Nos. 848, 849 and 850 be now read a third time and passed.â€"Carried, sion Moved by Wesiey Howlett and Edmund â€" Schwindt, that Byâ€"laws Nos. 848, 849 and 850 be now read a third time and pysse(!._â€"-(}nrfied. Mrs. Albert Rumig and daughters, \rs. Rudoiph Heller and Mr. Alex Gies, have returned home from De: tioit, Mich., where they attended the wedding of Gilbert Doracht, son of Mré. Rumig and brother of Mrs. Heller and Mrs. Gies. Twin City friends of our veteran former Mayor and Alderman John R. Kaufman, are pleased to learn that he is recovering nicely from a recent operation he underwent at the K.â€"W. hospital. FARMER WORLD‘S DIED IN MIDLAND Local friends sympathize with Waâ€" terloo‘s _ night _ constable, _ Ernie Moreau, in the loss sustainéd in the death of his shster, Mre. R. Fleming «t Midland. ‘ The Scots Guards Band from one of Great Britain‘s famous old line regiments dating back to 1674 will be heard at the Canadian National Exhibition in daily free concerts this year. a* By shouting so loudly that his voice was heard>â€"according to the judgesâ€"a distance of eigf\t miles and in three states at the same time, Lee Christman, 32â€"yearâ€"old Kenâ€" tucky farmer living near Danville, has set what his followers claim is a world record. Under the capable leadership of W. S. Sheppard Friday night the Wa:â€" terloo Musical Society band renderâ€" ced a number of excellent numbers before a large crowd Of music lovers. In the quiet and stillness of the mountains, Christman, an_ auctionâ€" eer, climbed to the top of the pinâ€" racle of Cumberland Gap, then yelled as loudly as he could. C. F. Theile, the regular conductor was away on a trip to Quebec. 29 129 ea29 222299222292 Nash Panel Delivery ‘28 Dodge Coupe ‘27 Pontiac Coach ‘27 Essex Sedan > ‘27 Oldsmobile Coach ‘26 Willys Coach ‘26 Pontiac Coach And many other desirable models as low priced as ;15.00 Call and see our complete line of Cars. You are sure to find "the one of your choice in our large stock. 316 King St. W. Phone 3650 KITCHENER THE SAFEST PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR BAND CONCERT ENJOYED NEWS AROUND THE COUNTY DOBBIN S models ;5 low priced as 150 ATTEND PICNIC ATTEND WEDDING LOUDEST YELLER are Â¥)