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The home of Mr. and Mre. Bd Schnurr, Park SL, Kitchener, was the #cene of a delightful shower on Satâ€" urday night in honor of Miss Marle Dorscht, whose marrlage to Mr. Harâ€" old Schnurr took place on Tuesday. Ald. Ivan Shantz and Mrs. Shantz, of Kitchener, who spent a few days in New York City, are now holidayâ€" ing in Miaml, Florida. Mro Walter Heffernan, East King Street, Kitchener, who was in St. Mary‘s Hospital suffering from a broken arin and other njuries, has returned to her home where she is eleadily recovering. Mr. and Mre, Wilson Bechtel, Waâ€" ter street, Kitchener, left Saturday on a motor trip to Miami, Fia. They expect to be away for six weeks. The condition of Rev. H. Henkel of the staff of Waterloo College and Seminary who is confined to the K.â€"W. Hospital after suffering a stroke at his home last Thursday, is somewhat improved. latest reports intimated. Mr. Gordon Kaiser, who has been epending some time at the home of his futher, Mr. H. Kaiser and his sisâ€" tere. Cedur street North, Kitchener, bas returned to his home at Castor, Alta Friends of Mrs. Wim. Pym, Walter «trect, Kitchener, will be sorry to learn that she is confined to her home suffering with a broken arm sustained in a fall last week. Messrs. Clifford Scheifele, Alvin Scheifele, A. Snyder and Noah Snyder made a business tn'f last week to Eastern Ontario, visiting some of the outstanding farms in Glenville, _ Peterboro and _ York coupnties. Mrs. Wadel, Brubacher street, Kitâ€" chener was pleasantly eurprised at her home on Monday evening by friends on the occaslon of her birthâ€" day. After an evening epent at bridge refreshments were served and Mrs. Wadel was presented with a sultahle gift. \r. and Mrs. A. R. Goudie, Merâ€" raret Ave., Kitchener, had as their guests over the weekâ€"ond the daughâ€" ter, Mics Hope Goudio of the Univerâ€" eity of ‘Toronto and ther son, Mr. Stuart Goudle of the Univeraity of Western Ontario \Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sims of Chico pee are in Winnipeg attending the Iuneral of the latter‘s brotherâ€"4nâ€"law, Mr. KR G. Baird. Mrl and Mre. Samue! Marsland, Wellington street, Kitchener cele brated their 25th wedding anniver sary at their home on Tuesday. The appointment of Mr. Gordon Schwartzentruber, for five years a member of the local office of Dunn & Bradstreet and Company, leaves toâ€" day to take over the assistant manâ€" wership of the Windsor branch. Mr. and Mr. William K. Forwell were called last week to the bedâ€" side of Mrs. Henry Kolbrenner, Paris, who is seriously ill at the Paris hospital. Mrs. Kolbrenner is a wisterâ€"inâ€"law of Mrs. Forwell. The friends of Master Edward Bergman, son _ of Mr. and_ Mrs. Oscar Bergman, King St., Waterâ€" loo, will be sorry to lfearn he is 111 ut the K.â€"W. Hospital. An enjoyuble evening was spent ut the home of Miss Corrine Ditner, Weber St., Kitchener, in honor of her birthday. The hostess was preâ€" sented with n birthday gift. The â€"friends of _ Mrs. Edward Lackenbavucr, 46 Cedar St. â€" east, Waterloo, will regret to learn that she underwent a serfous operation on _ Wednesday morning at the K.â€"W. hospital. ( Mrs. G. D. McTaggart, King St. E., Kitchener, who broke her leg while skiâ€"ing on Thursdag night, has been removed to her home after undergoing treatment at the K.â€"W. hoapital. The friends of Mrs. E. P. Cornell of Stratford, formerly of Kitchener, regret to learn that she is in the Stratford hospital suffering from a severely â€" fractured hip sustained through a fall. _ _ _ _ _ __ Friends of Mrs. R. E. Ritz, Water St., Kitchener, learned with regret of the accident in which she sustainâ€" ed a broken ankle. In county court on Friday, Chas. sell the metal and furnishings as Hammer, 23, of Roseville, was found junk, guilty of having carnal knowledge _ Several day» ago he found a purâ€" and was sentenced to 8 months deâ€" chaser for the locked and corroded terminate and nine months indeterâ€" safe. He arranged to send it to the minate by Judge Clement. The girl, buyer‘s home after receiving $15 who is 15 years of age, is alleged for It. Then Lounls found he would to _ be rrngmnt. Accused was be unable to supply the combinaâ€" severely lectured by the judge. tion to the new owner of the safe. Rev. H. A. Kellerman of Waterloo Evangelical Church will leave on Sunday for Loulsville, Kentucky. Friends of Mrs. Walter Heffernan will be soyry to Jearn that she is confined to the K..â€"W. Hospital sufferâ€" ing from a broken arm and other inâ€" jarle« sustained in a fall down the wizirs of her home last week. A deli(fhtfulgr arranged St. Valenâ€" tine bridge and tea was held at the Granite Club on Friday by Mro. J. H# Schmidt and Mrs. Sheldon Muter of Kitchener. ROSEVILLE MAN GIVEN JAIL TERM; GULTY OF RAPE SPECIAL LINES CLEANED OUT WOOL SOX at, pr. .... BLACK HEAVY COATINGâ€" 54 in. wide. Reg. $5.00 yd. Children‘s Heavy Ribbed BLACK HOSE Ladies‘ Natural WOOL UNDERWEARâ€" Reg. $2.25 each, Men‘s "Admiral" Boys‘ No. 71 Penman‘s UNDERWEAR â€" Eac Shirts or Drawers. Dry Goods Store Waterloo â€" â€" On UNDERWEAR (2 pc.) Reg. $2.25 for‘...l.,f‘ $1'69 H.A. Germann for Turnbull make; Before Real Spring _ ~ Weather Sets In. Personals â€" Eackh 50q rrisres 32'7 5 for $l'69 59c * Ontario ,'33,594 CASH > | BALANCE FOR Authorize Borrowing $4,000 for Municipal Telephone System. Accounts Passed. ‘The auditor‘s report of township accounts for 1933 was presented to the council by the clerk, which showed that the total receipts for 1933 were $96,527.0% and total payâ€" ments $92,932.06 leaving a balance of $3,694.96 of cash on hand. The township, total debenture debt is $31,758.91. Uncollected Taxes $16,â€" 296.46. Moved by Herbert Kaster and Simon Ditner that the auditor‘s reâ€" {);m. as presented be adopted and at the treasurer‘s accounts as audited be now fAnally passed, and that the Clerk be and is hereby inâ€" structed to have 35 copies made and posted in the township. _ 0 cipal Chamber, Baden, on Monday, February 19, 1934. _ __ _ Members all in attendance. The reeve in the chair. 0 _ ‘The minutes of the January Ses slon were read and approved. _ Numerous communicatons . were read and disposed of. â€" 0 The chairman‘s report showed that the main floor of the library was completely redecorated, and that fewer books were purchased during the year. D02 Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Alf. E. Kerr that aclirx,x; upon a requisiâ€" tion under "The Ditches and Waterâ€" courses Act" trom Oliver G. Stoitz, Lot No. 19, Con. 3, Block A. Wilmot township, this council request the township Engineer Herbert Johnâ€" ston to make an examination of said «rea and to prepare a report stating the estimated cost of the work, also the amount to be paid by each road and lot receiving benefit. _ E. B. Hallman, chairman the «mount Inserted in byâ€"law was set at $4,000.00 for Municipal Telephone Purposes. â€" e Moved by Simon Ditner and Herâ€" bert Kaster that the following acâ€" counts be passed and that the reeve issue his orders on the treasâ€" urer: Wm. Russel euditing townâ€" ship accounts, $18.00; . Harry E. Kuntz, auditing township accounts, 18.00; Dominion Stationers, supplies, 5.25; Oscar Reinhardt, operating St. Agatha etreet lights, 3.65; The Alliâ€" son Press, dog tags and eupplics, 21.46; The Municipal World, asses sor‘s supplies, 10.46; Samue!l Cassel, county treasurer, indigent patients account, 446.62; J. J. Graham, relief for Shantz and Cannard families, 19.566; J. H. Kreitz, relief for Anthony Olinick family, 7.89; Relief work on road number six, George Slater, 37.34, E. Strome, 22.60, J. Kleswetâ€" ter, 7.00, Frank Olinick, 23.63, K. Wurtenberg, 19.60, Poeter Seyler, 12.80, Werner Huss, 11.20, M. Doâ€" manp, 19.60, Wm. Egerdee, $.76; Agricultural _ development _ board, land for widening road, 6.130.16; Voucher No. 2 Nos. 57â€"65, 132.95. ._ LIDBRARTI DOAKEU _ in commenting on the etatement, peonmenn Ellroy Lippert, manager of the plant Librarian Miss Roos to Loan Unused gatq that the plan of the company ls' Books to Libraries in Western to make similar sales throughout Provinces. Canada in the next few months in an effort to revive business. The .ov s Lippert Company has made a speâ€" _ The Waterloo Library Board &t (jjty of grandfather clocke for the A request of a group of German cltizens who are moving to Vineâ€" land that the local German periodicâ€" als be loaned to them was granted by the Board. The citizens have agreed to pay the cost of postage, etc. â€" The Board also empowered the librarian to loan to Western Canada any books which are not being used frequently at the library. This acâ€" tion:â€"came in response to an appeal from Western Canada for more reading material. WATERLOO EXâ€"TAX COLLECTOR‘S TRIAL _ ON FEB. 23rd The case of George A. Haehnel, former tax collector of Waterloo. was remanded by Magistrate We in Waterloo police court on Friday until Feb. 23rd. He faces charge: of theft amounting to $3,284 from the town. Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Herâ€" bert Kaster that leave be given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law to borâ€" row a certain.sum of money from the Dominion Bank, Baden, for Muniâ€" cipal Telephone purposes and that said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time. â€" its mee'.lngd on Monda% night reâ€" appointed Mr. A. C. Hoffman to the chairmanship for the fourth succesâ€" sive year. All the members of the Board were present at the meeting, namely A. (E,) Hoffman, J. A. Mcâ€" Corkindale, C. Huenergard, C. J. MacGregor, Geo. M. Hoffman, Dr. F. F. fiughes. Ira SnEder. Geo. Lackenbauer, and Miss E. B. Roos, secretary. _ 2. The auditors‘ statement showed the board had a deficit of $60 for 1938. Finances during the past year went to a large amount to further improvements to the building. â€" Several months ago Louis bought the decommiuioneg yacht Hildeâ€" gard, once the pride of Edward R. Coleman, Lebanon, Pa., mine operâ€" ator, and dismantled the craft to ;ellkthe metal and furnishings as un Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Alf. E. Kerr that this council do now adâ€" journ to meet again on March 19, 1934, at 10 o‘clock a.m. A. C. HOFFMAN AGAIN CHAIRMAN OF . LIBRARY BOARD A New London, Conn., junk busiâ€" ness paid a $15,000 dividend to Louis Lubchapsky on Feb. 16th. _ UUUCIC O CMITC. Moved by Simon Ditner and Alf. E. | Kerr that this council go into comâ€"‘ mittee of the whole on byâ€"law. Sells Old Safe, Recovers It And Finds It Holds $15,000 _ Moved by Simon Ditner and Herâ€" bert Kaster that byâ€"law No. 734 be now read a third time and finally Wilmot Council met at the Muni WILMOT TP. Chas. Heipel, Clerk Ned y r.unfins ATTENTION! For cofrect time call Kitchener 8800. Câ€"tf A farewell sputy was tendered Mr. Gordon Swartzentruber, who left for Windsor last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gingerich, A carload of beautifully finished grandfather and grandmothers clocks wore shipped this week by the Geo. Lippert Clock Co. Ltd.. Kitchener plant to Montreal, where the entire stock were put on sale. The carload was valued at $25,000. Mr. and Mrs. Stlnlei G. Hodgins, Preston Road, were hosts to the Trefoil Literary Club on Thursday at a Valentine putJ Games and contests were carried out. _ TO MANUFACTURE SKATES It was rumored from reliable souxxs last week that an inaqusny to nufacture skates will oven in Kitchener shortly, It is underâ€" stood that they wili be made for a Nova Scotia firm. . ENJOY CARDS AND SKATING The Young Ladies‘ Sodality of St. Louis Church, Waterloo, were hostesses to about fifnt{v members of’ the Sodality of St. Mary‘s Church, Kitchener, at a skating party last Monday, After a few hours of lkatini the guests returned to the hall where progressive games were , played. The first prize was won by| Miss Irene Ritza of Kitchener and j the consolation award went to Miss Marie Bauer of Waterloo. Miss Marâ€" jorie Lorentz of Waterloo won the lucky number prize. 1 Fischerâ€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Feb. 18, to Mr. and Mro. Henry Fischer, a son. Raymondâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, ;eb. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond, a datighter. Yasencakâ€"At St. Mary‘ Hospital, Feb. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yasencak, Bedford Road, Kitchâ€" ener, a daughter. Dalyâ€"At Kitchener, Feb. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Euiene Daly, Weber St. W., a daughter. Scottâ€"At Kitcfiener, Feb. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, a son. Bowmanâ€"At Floradale, Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mr. Enos Bowman, a son Rothâ€"At Kitchener, Fob. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roth, a daughâ€" ter. Metsloffâ€"At R.R. No. 4, Kitchener, Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mra. Albert A. Metzloff, a daughter. itefflerâ€"At Kitchener, Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steffler, a son. He called the man who had bought it and told him so. Miss Annie Fromer, reereaenunx the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate, on Friday at Woodstock in the disâ€"| trict Wossa senior giris‘ public s?eakinf contest, was deteated b{ Miss Florence Elliott, Woodstoc Collegiate student. | $25,000 WORTH OF _‘"The safe won‘t be worth anyâ€" thlng] the way it is," Louis said, ;:i% J am sending you back your The next day Louis attacked the henx safe with a s)edFe hammer. On the third blow the sides buckled and the next smashed It open. A flood of bills fell out. Alone in his junk yard Louis couldn‘t believe his eyes. He called friends and toâ€" fether thefI counted nearly $10,000 n old fashloned la?a sized ($10 bills and about $5,000 in negotiable securities. WILL ADDRESS The annual bnnq‘\;et and meeting of the Waterloo Board of Trade Trade will be held this Thurday eveâ€" ning. The guest speaker is Duncan Marshall DIVORCE GRANTED A decree of divorce was granted Gertrude Huehnerfiard from her husband, Allister Huehnergard, by the Circu‘t Court for the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, on the in aay of february, 1»34, on the grounds of extreme cruelty and non. support. PRAYER SERVICE i tant Those who assisted in the prayer Aasu service held locally on Feb. 15th sulte were Mrs. A. H. Schweitzer of Emâ€" inanuel Evangelical Church, Mrs. | Edwin Irwin and Mrs. T. L. Rivers Ri of the Anglican Church of the Holy dl Saviour, Miss Blanche Van Every of An ht First United Church, Mrs. ?:shn "f ®f Cunningham of Knox Presbyterianifh 4 Church, Mrs. Jacob Janzen of ‘helwet‘ Russian Mennonite Church, who‘.; 'L' gave her prayer in German, and the ;\: a Captain of the Waterloo Salvation | °i Tag | semt past ten years eSNCR A ‘bench warrant was issued in Kitchener police court on Monday rorning for the arrest of Irvin Marâ€" tin of Strassburg, charged‘ with the ‘heft of automobile tires and tubes, when the accused failed to appear for hearing at the time aet. Town Clerk Norman A. Zick of Waterloo, who has held that posiâ€" tion for the past ten or more years without ever taking a vacation due to the fact that there was no one to take his place, has been ordered by his doctor to take a two months‘ rest owing to illness. Hia post will be temporarily flled by Wm. Uffel an, assessment commissioner. TAKING WELLâ€"EARNED REST GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY CHARGED WITH THEFT VALENTINE PARTY LOST DEBATE Road, Kitchener, last Births BOARD OF TRADE CLOCKS SHIPPED m °y MERCHANTS y P momiryâ€" | _ Rinks skipped by Orley Uffelman and A. B. Learn will battle out the nfht. to hold the cups emblematic . of their resgecuve divisions â€" in |the championship playdowns of the | Waterloo Curling Club. Uffelman‘s rink defeated another skipped by Fred Halstead in the Moore CuK semiâ€"finals 10â€"9, while Learn‘s rin eliminated W. P. Frank‘s rink 9â€"8 in the semiâ€"finals of the Hogg Cup. Eo Anfor M Amanto aink eP mant Satisfactory Reports Presented at Annual Meeting on An article, in The American Weekly with next Sundn{'l Detroit Times, will disclose startling facts about the sudden murder of a young girl behind a cabin in a tourist camr and tell how the probing for the bulâ€" let while the victim was still alive was bunfled. Be sure to get Sunâ€" day‘s Detroit Times. _ The Merchants Guu:l.t: Insurâ€" ance Company experien a year of continued pn‘)’?reu during the twelve month#s ending December 81, 1988, as evidenced by the Directors Report and Financial Statement submitted at the annual meeting held at the Head Office on Monday afternoon. The .Ml.nlxing Director reviewed the year‘ work, particularly the Jacob Metzger. thanks and appreciation of the llnnabold-n to &e office and staff and field force of the Company. l,il’he following directors were elected for the ensuing year, nameâ€" Mr. William Fenton of Goldstone is aKending a few da{s at the home of his uncle, Mr. John A. Sanderâ€" son, who is busy preémrini; to move to his new home in Glenallan. Miss Mary Matthews is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Elwyn Cherry. . o. Mr. Ralph Jackson had the misâ€" fortune to lose a team of valuable horses recently, _ __ C Mrs. Ira Jackson and son Donald were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson of the 6th of Peel. Miss Magdalene Metzger has reâ€" turned home after -g;ndlng some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. _Mr. Wilfred Walters was a business visitor to Kitchener on 3aturday. _ __ _ 8 Mr. and Mrs. George Steenson went Sundai' with friends in the Macton vielnity. THE STARTLING END OF A WHOOPEE PARTY the year‘ work, particularly the underwrlfllx ten'llts by departments including Accident, Sickness, and _ Mrs. John R. Jackson spent a few days at the home of her son, Mr. Harold Jackson, of Toronto. _ _ Mr. and _ Mrs. _ Wellington Matthews, Mrs. John A. Sanderson and Mrs. Gordon Metzger were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Guise. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Matthews spent Wednesday in Elmira. _ _ Automobile insurance. Resolutions were passed adopting the reports, and wnderins the thenke and annraniation af tha The Chartered Institute of Secreâ€" taries of Kitchener and Wateri0o anâ€" nounce the following results in the December _ examinations: . R. 8. Hodgeon was succeséful in passing his final Qumlnaua%s, H. Walker passed his intermédiate examinaâ€" tlons. + Miss Janet Cooper and brothers Gordon and Arthur visited on Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews. fiienderson,’lWa‘%erlgo, J. A. b#rtin, C t T Kitchener, T. W. Seagram, Waterâ€" loo, and P. V. Wilson, Waterloo. Of $125’000 The Chartered Accountants, Scully i_____~ & Scully, were reâ€"appointed for the The possibility that Kitchener will year 1984. have to add 6 mills to its tax rate At a meetinf of the Board of for 1984 to raise the $125,000 estiâ€" Directors held following the Shareâ€" mated to bt needed for public reâ€" holders‘ meeting the following lief during the year may cause the were reâ€"elected, E. F. Selugam, city council to take steps towards President, J. C. Haight, K.C., Viceâ€" borrowing the money from the bank President, and R. E. Patterson, and selling 5â€"year debentures on the Managing Director and Secretary. amounts needed for relief. By this rrorrrremenemmmmmemmame r?ethod ?"ef city wo;xld 5be assessed CHARTERED INSTITUTE their relief costs in years at which time it is expected they will OF SECRETARIES _ 1"s better able to pay. ** CHARTERED INSTITUTE OF SECRETARIES i PASSED EXAMS. Mra. C. F. Martin visited on Saturday with Mrs. William Guise, who is still bedfast and is not imâ€" proving ‘as her friends would wish to see her. T. M. Forguson requires one more section for his final as does also D. F. Preston for his intermediate. E. A. Weber has been chosen an assoâ€" clate of the institute. A number from this vicinity atâ€" tended the Valentine and crokinole social held in the basement of the United Church on Wednesday eveâ€" lr)ling]}ast. A pleasant time was spent y all. Mr. Ira Jackson and son Neil attended the sale held by Mr., Marâ€" tin of near Alma on Friday of last week. Mr. D. A. Roberts, A.C.LS., assis tant secretary of the Mutual Life Assurance Company lesued these reâ€" | ()rle{l Uffelman‘s rink will meet A. C. Hoffman‘s in the Moore Cup finals while Learn‘s rink will meet }1.. ~§'l Detenbeck‘s in the Hogg Cup nals. Mrs. C. F. Martin entertained a number of her friends to an oldâ€" time quilting bee on Wednesday of last week. CASUALTY HAS â€"GO0D YEAR: Monday.â€"Officera CURLING SCORES YATTON he en:nini: year, Arnold, Elmira, Beveral members of the 8t. Paul‘s Walither League of Tavistock were guests of the Walther League of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church at a akatâ€" ing party held at the loea} rink. Miss Margaret Panchen underwont an operation in the Bt. Mary‘s hos pital, Kitchener on Tuesday. | One and oneâ€"quarter mills of the City of Kitchener tax rate for 1934 | constitutes the levy chnrged against . the general assessment for the deâ€" | ficit of the city for the year 1988. { This deficit amounted to 33_0,478.70, Special Lenten services are being keld every Wednesday evening in the various churches. Communications _ were _ received from the registry office at Kitchener vrging the village to make a new eurvey and draw up a new map from the Department of Welfare urging the council to have the unemployed plant their own gardens in the «pring. Both these letters were filed. Beat Goderich 31. Mra. Roy Eby and two children of Detroit are the guests of Mre. Eby‘s father, Mr. L. G. Pequegnat. Miss Eether Ingold ia epending a couple of weeks with friends in Kitâ€" chener. Mr. Harvey Williams of Kitchener was a vieitor in town. The New Hamburg council at their meeting on Monday night decided to have the unemployed 0f the vilâ€" lage keap open the docks through: out the town from which the Fire Department draws their water. At present the docks are frozen over and so present a hazard in an emerâ€" gency. â€" _ â€" _ Estimates from the Library Board submitted totalled $875, $176 being for repairs at the Mbrary. 8. New Hamburg defeated the Godâ€" erich sailors on the local rink on Feb. 14th by a score of %1 in the first game of group m::m "Hap" Hamel starred along with the Bowâ€" man brothers. In the juvenile hockey league game the Baden Rangors and local Maple Leafs played a oneâ€"all t!o, In the second game the K.â€"K. team beat the Bruina 6â€"0, Hamburg Notes. WORK ARRANGED FOR THE JOBLESS City of Kitchener To Raise Sum of $125,000 Mayor Sturm in a statement made last week intimated that it would be an almost hopeless cause to atâ€" tempt to raise evenâ€"a part of the estimated expenditure lfil public subscription. Although Galt recentâ€" ly raised $40,000 to cover their 1984 costs for relief, His Worship felt that in Kitchener where only $31,000 out of the $50,000 objective was raised last ‘year; it would be impractieal to go to the trouble of organizing the campaign. WATERLOO YOUTH and was rhedported to the city counâ€" cil at its Monday nifihf meeting by Treasurer Dahmer in his annual statement. The statement shows tax arrears of $376,018.90, $129,287.89 higher than 1988. Construction accounts totalled $260,822.68 with $247,â€" 487.44 being went on local improveâ€" ments in the Westmount section. Another item of the statement was the loan made to the city by the Dominion _ Bank, amounting_ to $608,917, and by the Water Comâ€" mision of $28,000. In the contest for the oratorical championship _ of _ the _ United Churches of the Twinâ€"Cities, Robert Hackney of First United Church, Waterloo, carried off premier honors and as a result will regresent the Twinâ€"City United churches in the Guelph Presbytery championhips, and if successiul there will repreâ€" sent the Presbytery in the chamâ€" pionships of the Hamilton Conferâ€" ence. Mr Hackney won the first award with the subiect of "What is in the Future?" _ He defeated Sargent Brown of Knox United Church and Miss Ruby Humphries of. Trinity United Church, Kitchener. _ _ _ $30,473 DEFICIT The championships were held in First United Church, Waterloo, on Monday night, with the local Y.P.S. having charge of the remainder of the program. Managing _ Director _ of the Merchants â€" Casualty â€" Insurance Compnny‘ who presented the Directors‘ Report at the annual meeting held February 12th. t te 38 R. E. FATTERSON FOR KITCHENER WINS DEBATE i ie t . 9 NEW HAMBURG "Diamond Wedding of Former" ° . _ Bambergâ€" Mannheim Couple Rev. Father Haller flid tribute to the sterling worth of the bride and groom in a h‘rpy address which was enjoyed by the 656 members of the family and close friends Y)remnt. Mrs. Dan Detzier and Mrs. Dorscht were the only members of the famâ€" ily unable to be present. Interest ing reminiscences were related by Mr. and Mrs. Tschirhart. Mr. Detzâ€" ler, the host, was unavoldably abâ€" ! sent, belnf called away to attend {the funeral of his father, Mr. Jacob |Detzler, of Formosa, aged 88 years, held on the day of the diamond anniversary, . Mr. Johnâ€" Hartman, Mrs. Hubert Knoll, and Mrs. K. Benninger were hoatesses at a card party and dance hold in the Parish Hall of the Holy Family RC. Church. Honore in cards were won by Miss Tillie Arnold and Mr. Albert Fisher Miss Rennie thanked the young women‘s day of prayer for the col loction taken at thoir meeting held on Thursday night and the Wilmot township Sunday achool for their doâ€" ration of $10. which will be used for ‘fhe writing, translating, and printing of Christlan literature. A quertet oosisting of Mrs. D. A. Merner, Mre. H. R. Mosig, Mrs. N. Hostetier and | Miss G. Rau rondered a vocal numâ€" j ber. Other prayers offered were for mfasionarios by Mrs. G. Hahn |nd! Mrsa. N. Hostetler, Fellow Christians in other lands Mrs. A. E. Pletch and | Mrs. R. C. Pitts; League of Nations, Mre. T. Lautenschlager and Mrs. J. . Bingeman. There were e«ome aplendid papers given, Mrs. W. W. Gray on "Church of Christ", Mre. E. G. Dale, "The Church is the Body of Chriet"; Mre. H. R,. Mosig, "Peace in the Nationa"; Mrs. Freeman, "The Extension of Christ‘s Kingdom®". Miss Rennie epoke on the present erisia in Europe. c i drermey un 2. ts uy dog Techirhart, Grove St., Kitchener, which was celebrated at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Mich. Detsâ€" ler, R. R. 4, Kitchener, Mannheim road. Members of the family were present at the family dinner. _ _ ‘The remains were brought to Net Hamburg and the funeral wes hel on Monday afternoon from the hom of Mrs. G. Bauer with services i cherge of Rev. E. G. Dale, pasto of the Baptist church. Interment wa, made in Riverside cemetery. Day of Prayer At Local Church. An inuremng feature was the presentation on behalf of those presâ€" ent of a lovely bouquet of flowers by Master Eric Detzler to his £und- mother +and by Harold taler of a suitable gift to his grandfather. Presentations were also mate by the gnnddauzhter, Miss Marie Tachirâ€" art, to the lfifid couple, accomâ€" panied bEnn address read by Misa Alberta Detzler, a granddaughter, son. He leaves to mourn his deat} his wife, who before her marriag« was Loulse Bauer of New Hamburg and one son, Ford. A message on Friday announced the death of Joshua T. Kaufman in Detroit, following a lingering iliness The lato Mr. Kaufman was a fre qnent visitor in New Hamburg, be ing a sonm Inâ€"law of Mrs. Fred Cook According to an announcement reâ€" cently by Ald. Mclntyre, chairman of the Waterloo town council finance committes, the newly appointed tax collector, Mr. W. Uffelman has colâ€" lected more than $5,000. of taxes in arrears. This is an item which will help the new tax estimates to be atruck shortly. There was a splend!ld attendance mt the World Day of Prayer for wo men held in the St. George‘s Angli en church Feb. 16th. Miss Agnes Rennie, presided, assisted by Mrs (Rev.) R. C. Pitts, Joshua T. Kaufman Passes. The wex'idiv 60 years ago took place on St. Valentine‘s Day. Both are members of St. Mary‘s Church An interestng and lovely wedding was solemnized at St. Mary‘s church, Kitchener, when Miss â€" Merjorle Doracht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Simon Dorscht, became the bride of Harold Schnurr, son of Mr. and Mre. Ed. J. Schnurr. Rev. Father Waechâ€" ter officlated. The bride, who was given in marâ€" rlage by her father, took her place to the strains of wedding musle. She was attended by her sister, Miss Rosetta _ Dorecht and _ Norman Schnurr, the bridegroom‘s brother was his best man. A number of farmers of this dis trict, members of the local Milk Proâ€" ducers‘ Association were in Toronto recontly at a general meeting adâ€" dressed by Hon. Mr. Kennedy, Minister of Agricuiture. They pre sented a resolution calling upon the Rovernment to enact leglalation makâ€" ing pesteurization of mnllk in towns and cities compulsory. It was pointed out that hundreds of children during past years were afflicted with tuberâ€" culosis by germs contracted from diseased cows. Pasteurized milk would guard children from disease from this gource. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Schnurr were made the recipients of many beautiful gifte. They will reside in Kitchener, An interesting event took place at St. Mary‘s rectory, Kitchener, last Tuesday evening, when Miss Marâ€" garet Alice McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David McKay, became the bride of Mr. Dalton Louis Pitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pitz. Rev. Father Kloepfer officiated. The oung people were attended bg Miss _%dit}n Stager and the bride‘s $5,000 Tax brother, Mr. James McKay. . The government promised considâ€" eration of the question. URGE MILK PASTEURIZATION FOR ONTARIO A happy event on Weddings Schnurrâ€"Dorscht Pitz â€" McKay Arrears Paid ! The union was blessed with ; family of four sons and four [;i:'f ters, namely, Mrs. Michael + Mannheim road ; Mrs. Joseph Hofele, Kitchener, Mrs. Daniel Detsler, Haysville, Mrs. Simon Dorscht Braun St., Kitchener; Mr. Wi{lliam Techirhart, Haysvilley Mr. Leo , Tschirhart, Mill St., Kitchener, and ‘Mr. John Tschirhart, Albert 8t., Kitchener; also 55 hfitandchfldren |and 32 great grandchildren. There ;'nd are faithful â€"_-bc:" at z Tochirhart onjlaé -.m&"" to the market each turday renew acquaintances with many friends Formosa on February 18th, 1874. Before her Mre. Tochinâ€" hart was Iium‘ll'#lono lkm Shin 1J Fene ige. NC Tamnent ‘fll:h'mn Z:‘:]'m.’:;‘ Ils and We‘ from his old home district. _ Mr, and Mrs. Techirhart were married at the Catholic Chureh in the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tschirhart, was born at Bamâ€" berg on August 15th, 82 years ago. marr h? resided on the homestead of the bridegroom‘s father at Bamâ€" they moved to a farm on the Manmâ€" heim road. About 24 years ago they retired from farming and moved to Kitchener. (6) The employees are to be represented by a shop committee consisting of representatives nomiâ€" nated and elected by the employees themseives. The shop committee shall consist of five men, each deâ€" partment to have at least one reâ€" presentative. Any matter requiring adjustment may in the first inâ€" tance be referred to the employees affected, either personally or with his representative on the shop comâ€" mittee, to the foreman. was one break in the family when a son, Mr. Simon Tschirhart, died two years ago. (Continued from Page 1) Police used batons and tear gas n Monday night when it appeared the demonstration of strikers might get out of hand. Chief Hodgson aenies undue violence. Want No Interference at Waterloo Plant. At Snyder‘ Desk and Table Co. and Snyder‘s Limited at Waterloo, 101 out of 109 employees passed a regolution declaring they were quite able to handle their own affairs and would not stand for any interferâ€" ence on the part of the orfanlzntion headed by Isadore Minster of Toronto and &ll-ovon to be Comâ€" munistic and affilfated with Moscow. \Men Want to Work. Ralph Conner, man of the De Luxe Upholstering :Eo.. charged on Saturday that the employees were ready to return to work but were being restrained by I. Minster, organizer of the Union. "Proposed Working Rules agreed upon bgr The De Luxe Upholstering Co. Ltd. and its employees. Co. Ltd. and its employees, s (1) All workers appearirl\:g on the company‘s pay roll as at Feb. 1st, 1934, to be reinstated. (8) A working: week shall conâ€" sist of 44 working hours with a maximum of 50 hours after which overtime will commence. (5) The company recognizes the vight of the employees to become organized into a union of their own choice, but no employee shall be compelled to belong to any union.. "Only yesterday, I received a telephone call from one of our own men at union headquarters asking me to come and address them," Mr. Conner said. "I went to the Flace. but was met at the door by Minster who refused to permit me to enter the room where the De Luxe men were gathered." The management on Saturday exhibited a copy of an agreement which they claim was rejected by Minster on behalf of the De Luxe employees. The agreement, which permits any efmployee to belong to any union he chooses, and wilch provides for the compo.lze recog- nition of the shop commitftee, reads (2) Rates of wages and pieceâ€" work rates as per attached schedule. ae follows: (4) Overtime to be kept to the lowest minimum. Furniture Workers A. Cohencious Suitable for any kind of rupture. _ Prevent yourself from torture and get a truss to fit you. We have the knowledge and experience to ht you right. EXAMINATION FREE TRUSSES 20" Off STEELES GLASSES SATISFY e estoemed couple after their e bridegroom‘s father at Bamâ€" until ',Sm 85 years ago when ALL TRUSSES A Complete Stock of KITCHENER, ONT. 12 Mansion St. 96 King St. West Kitchoner ©o