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Baseball Season Opens in Waterloo Locals Win Two Games Then Lose to Preston on Saturday by Oneâ€"sided Score. The opening ceremonies of the Inâ€" terâ€"County Baseball Acsociation were participated in by Mayor Frickey, Deputy Reeve MceKersie and Stan. Shantz. wecretary of the League, when the Mayor, acting as pitcher, twirled a "hot one" to the Reeve, while Mr. Shantz attempted to hit it. Waterloo‘s team won their second straight victory by a 6â€"3 win over the Galt Rangems. The game was fast at al! times, with the score being tled in the eecond inning. A crowd of 600 witnessed the starring of Waterâ€" lo0‘s best batemen, Schultz and Mcâ€" Avoy. The teams: GALT Stewart, 2b ... Pagel, c. ... Buck, If. ... Porter, ss. . Peters, cf. ....... Cunningham, rf Dever, 3b. ... ‘Fether, Ib. ... Barnes, p. . Thompson, p. . xHutchison ... Tolals ..ssslc.3k 3 0 xâ€"Batted for Thompson in wWATERLOO AB R H Kropp, 2b. ... 3 1 6 Johnson, cf. ..ull. 5 00 0 Molson, Sh, ... 5 D 2 Lehman, 6. ols 5 1 3 Meavoy, i. ... 2 1 8 Polkinghorne, If. ... 5 1 1 Walton, me. ... 8 1 0 Schults, Ib. ...._. 3 1 3 Schmidt, p. .« 3 1 1 Totale ...~. Score by innings Galt ........... D1 Waterloo ...... 10( The result of the prize drawing at the opening game of the Waterloo Baseball nine, in which Mayor Frickey of Waterloo officlated are as follows: Firet, ticket No. 325, held by E1 mer Mayer, 68 Moore avenue, Waterâ€" loo, prize, Coxwell chair; second, ticket No. 644, Norman Shelley, 35 Roland street, Kitchener, prize, pair of whoes; third, ticket No. 22, N. 8. Schilling, 52B College street, Kitâ€" chener, emoked ham; fourth, ticket No. 545, B. Hancock, pound of emokâ€" ing tobacco; fifth, ticket No. 444, Glaâ€" dys Queh1, box of candy. ig W‘ | iN WATERLOO , EB TP. FOR LABOR The Waterloo Cardinals of the Inâ€" terâ€"County Juvenile Baseball team won an 8â€"1 victory over the Waterloo Bantams on Thuréday. ‘The winnefs of the Waterloo Bow]â€" ing Club doubles on Thureday were Herb Foerster and Ernie Snoxell. ‘Ten rinks participated in the event. Second place, by virtue of a score of three wins and plus of four were Jack Cunningham and Rd. Oxley, while Eddie Engel and Bill Hamel placed third with a pair of wing and plus of 13 points. Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN BYESIGHT SERVICE 10 Frederick St. â€" KITCHENER, ONT. Outstanding Quality Errors of vision and close eye work, and conditions under which most folks at present use their eyes, all contribute to the prevalent eye strain. And it is a rare person who enjoys eye comâ€" fort without eyeâ€"glass help. Eye strain these days is an economic factor too little recognized. _ Our _ facilities are for your benefit. The club house and dreesing roome of the Hawk Club of Waterloo Lu: theran Church ekating rink, aituatâ€" ed on the Hogg Coal Co., grounds has been sold recontly it was reportâ€" ed. The rink was in the past years the location of the Waterloo Juven: ile Hockey League. s (Continued next Thursday) THIS MUCH IS KNOWN Mrs. 1. T. Rowsome, Athens, Ont., writes, ‘"My baby boy was troubled with conati rnzm. {pve him Baby‘s Own. Tn_{:lput as direct~ ed . . . Before 1 had given half the box the constipation was fi%md." By relieving conatipation, aby‘s Own Tablets prevent more serious ailments dove‘oping. Much easter to take than nlnmfim laxatives and perfectly #afe for little folk from the wee babe to children of school age. 250 package. Dr.Wiltiams‘ JUVENILES WIN 8â€"1 SELL CLUB HOUSE Ended . LAWN BOWLING Prize Winners 010 010 001â€"3 9 100 050 00xâ€"6 12 AB R H PO A E *T 2A 186 EXMINATION RESULTS AT The results of the final examinaâ€" tions at Waterloo College were anâ€" nounced yesterday. The students made an excellent showing, many securinfi honour standing. The reâ€" sults follow : Grades are as follows: A, 70 to 100 per cent.; B, 66 to 74 per cent.; C, 60 to 65 per cent.; D, 50 to 59 per cent.; E, 40 to 49 per cent.; F, Failure. Berner, Homerâ€"Latin 10 B, Eng. 30 B, Phil. 39 B, Hist. 46 A, Gerâ€" man 40 B, Eng. 41 C, Bot. 10 C. Aksim, Rudolfâ€"Eng. 30 D, Latin 20 D, Philos. 830 D, German 30 A, History 30 A, Philos. 39b E. _‘ Ault, Malcolmâ€"Econ. 20 D, Hisâ€" tory 25 D, Hist. 31 B, Psych. 21 D, Rel, Kn. 39 C, Philos. 80 E. Bead, Wilfred W. â€" Eng. 21 A, Eng. 40 B, Eng. 41 A, Hist. 46b A, Latin 30 A, Philos. 45 A, Rel. Kn. 39 B, Philos. 40 A. Bean, Wm. McD. â€"Eng. 21 B, Eng. 30 D, Latin 20 D, Hist. 25 B, Hist. 31 B, French 30 C, P. T. 21 A, Rel. Kn. 29 D. Bernor, Norman â€" Eng. 21 Eng. 30 B, Phil. 30 B, German B, Chem. 11 B, Rel. Kn. 29 A, P 21 A, Hist. 21 A, Phil. 39 B. Bilger, Jeanâ€"Phil. 30 B. Bowers, Grlcoâ€"En% 20 B, E 21 A, Eng. 22 B, P. T. 10 C, F 30 A, Hist. 46 C.. _ _ Brown, Marjorie â€" Eng. 30 B, Hist. 31 A, Phil. 30 E, French 30 A, Econ. 20 B, Chem. 11 D, Eng. 21 A) P.T.20 D. o c ‘ ‘Campbell, Grahamâ€"Latin 20 C, Eng. 21 B, Eng. 30 A.f. T'. 21.8;. Eu_ull;'nn_,é R. â€"Psych. 21 D. Eng. 41 B, Eng. 33 B, French 30 D, Phil. 45 C. _ o ‘Che-rvr):, Isobel â€" Botany 10 B, Eng. 20 B, Eng. 11 F, Eng. 22 C, German 1 B, P. T. 10 fi.n S es 53 C. Dietsche, Emilâ€"Latin 10 D, Eng. 30 E, Philos. 30 D, German 30 A. Franks, D.â€"Econ. 20 B. Freeston, Floydâ€"Eng. 20 B, Eng. 21 B, Hist. 25 A, Latin 20 B, Rel. Kn. 29 D, Chem. 11 A, Greek 1 B. Froats, Audreyâ€"Hist. 31 A, Eng. 40 D, Eng. 41 D, Hist. 46 D, Gerâ€" man 30 C, Psych. 21 C, Eng. 33 A, Latin 30 B. Gerhard, Karlâ€"Eng. 10 B, Eng. 12 B. Hist. 25 C, Phil. 30 E, Phil. Froats, Audreyâ€"Hist 40 D, Eng. 41 D, Hist. man 30 C, Psych. 21 C, Latin 30 B. 0 Gerhard, Karlâ€"Eng. 10 B, Eng. 12 B, Hist. 25 C, Phil. 30 E, Phil. 39 B, French 20 D, History 31 B, History 46 A. Gillies, Earlâ€"Eng. 30 C, Eng. 11 \”Gomln, Ernestâ€"Eng. 30 E, 40 D, Eng. 41 D. _ e “'(.‘..c;:n‘,'uifl:tv;;y;Econ. 20 C, 30 D, Eng. 30 E, Eng. 33 B, 41 D, Eng. 40 D. _ 2 oo eeive e es Graber, Wildaâ€"Eng. 20 B, Latin 20 B, French 20 B, P. T. 10 A, Chem. 11 C, Eng. 11 D. Eng. 22 B, Hist. 25 A. Haak, Fredâ€"Eng. 41 D, Eng. 40 E, German 40 A, Rel. Kn. 39 D, Psych. 21 D, Latin 20 D. _ _ Hahn, Mabelâ€"Hist. man 30 C, Eng. 40 D, E, Eng. 33 D. _ Hallman, Garland â€" Eng. 20 A, Eng. 22 B, French 20 B, Hist. 25 1g9 A, p. T. 11 B, Lil Math. 12 C, Rel. Kn. 26 Hamilton, Wesley â€" May Coneantninil Hallman, Garland â€" Eng. 11 A,‘ Eng. 20 A, Eng. 22 B, Latin 10 B, French 20 B, Hist. 25 D, Rel. Kn.: 1g9 A, p. T. 11 B, Lib Se. 10 C, Math. 12 C, Rel. Kn. 29 B. Hamilton, Wesley â€" Eng. 11 B, P. T. 11 A, Rel. Kn. 19 B, Eng. 22 E, Rel. Kn. 29 D, Psych. 21 D, French 10 D. Hamm, Walter â€" Latin 10 C, Econ. 20 C, Psych 21 D, Phil. 89 D, Eng. 30 D, Hist. 31 B, German 40 E. Hartman, Alvinâ€"Eng. 11 C, PT. 21 A, Eng. 20 C, Eng. 22 B, Hist. 25b A, Latin 20 B, i‘rench 20 A, Rel.BKm 19 E, Econ. 20 B, Rel. Kn. 290 B. . Hoelscher, Mnr.nretâ€"Enfi. 11 B, French 10 A, P.T. 10 C, Rel. Kn. 19 B, Eng. 20 D, En%. 22 B, Bot. 10 C, Hist. 25 B, Psych. 21 C. Hunsberger, Albertâ€"Eng. 11 A, Latin 10b % ___Johnson, Lillianâ€"Eng. 11 A, P.T. 10 A, Hist. 25 A, Latin 20 B, Gerâ€" man 20 B, French 30 A, Hist. 31 A, Phil. 39 A, Rel. Kn. 29 A. @ Johnston, Aletheaâ€"Psych. 21 A, Econ. 20 B, Eng. 33 A, éng. 40 B, Eng. 41 A, Hist. 46 B, French 301 Johnston, Ruth â€" Eng. 11 B, Rel. kn. 19 B, P.T. 10 B, Eng 20 B, Eng. 22 B, Hist. 26 B, MASI. 27 A, German 1 A, Chem. 11 A, French 20 A. , Kalbfleisch, Gretchenâ€"Bot. 10 B, Eng. 20 B, Enf. 11 D, Eng. 22 C, P.T. 10 B, Latin 20 A. o Cooke, Carl â€" Latin 20 C, Eng Klugman, George â€" Eng. 21 B, Eng. 30 D, French 30 B, Phil. 30 A,%’hil. 39 C, Rel. Kn. 29 C, Chem. 11 C, Hist. 31 B. Klugman, Evelynâ€"History 40 A. Lawson, Lynden â€" E_l:l‘q.. 4-0‘ 2. Lawson, Lynden â€" En%. 40 P, Eng. 41 C, Eng. 83 C, Phil. 80 D, I‘hfi. 45 D, Rel. Kn. 39 D, Rel. Kn. 48 B, Rel. Kn. 49 A, Greek 20 D, Bat. 10 D. _ o Legge, Elwyn â€" Eng. 11 B, Rel. Kn. 19 C, PT. 11 A,. EnT 20 B, Hist. 25 C, Econ, 20 A, Latin 20 A, French 20 B, Hist. 31 & s UA a it ces audliiect 2 en ie o Litt, Everaldâ€"Eng. 10 C, Eng. 11 C, Eng. 12 B, Chem. 11 D, Latin 10 F Refi.’ Kn. 19 D, Math. 12 D, Rel. Kn. 20 D. _ Little, Arthur â€" German 40 A, Phil. 30 A. Malinsky, Wilfred â€" Bot. 10 B, Latin 20 A, P.T. 11 B. _ _ ;. . L@WIV 2U $t) RRDY 20 93 Manss, Gordonâ€"Eng. 30 F, Rel. Kn. 29 D, Phil. 89 D. _ _ _ . RHM. 20 j RMMY CV C Maxwell, Norma â€"Phil. 89 C, Phil. 30 B, Eng. 40 B, Hist. 46 A, French 301 B, German 30 C, P.T. 20 B, Eng. 41 C. Millar, Kenneth â€" Eng. 20 A, Enr. 11 A, E"ii 22 A, P.TIT. 11 A, Rel. Kn. 19 A, Hist. 26 A, Latin 20 A, French 20 A, Chem. 11 A, Rel. Kh. 29 A. ht t t C Montgomery, Lyllianâ€"Eng, 11L A, Rel. Kn. 19 B, P.%. 10 C, Eng. 20 C, Eng. 22 D, Hist. 26 C, Bot. 10 C, Paych. 21 D, Rel. Kn. 29 C. Montgomery, Lyllianâ€"Eng. 11 A 46 D, Gerâ€" French 201 THE WATERLOO COLLEGE En Phi Hist Hist. Eng. 20 I / Pullam, Charlotteâ€"German 10 C, Latin 20 D, Psych. 21 B, Phil. 30 C, |Phil. 39 C, Eng. 33 A, Econ. 20 A, jEng. 40 A. | _ Reble, Ottoâ€"Eng. 40 A, Eng. 41 lD, Eng. 33 A, Hist. 46 B, Rel. Kn. 39 A, Rel. Kn. 48 B, German 20 A. Moyer, Isobelâ€"~Eng. 11 E, Math. 12 D, Rel. Kn. 19 K, Enf. 20 B, Eng. 22 C, Hist. 25 C, Latin 20 B, French 20 B, P.T. 10 b. Mueller, Irla â€" French 20 D, Latin 20 C, Rel. Kn. 19 C, Eng. 20 E, German 20 C, Rel. Kn. 29 E, P.T. 20 A, Eng. 21 B, Math 12 B. Myers, Carlindaâ€"Bot. 10 A, P.T. 20 C, Latin 20 B. Ne'eb, Mervyn â€" Latin 10 D, Math. 12 D, German 10 A, P. T. 21 A, Eng. 20 E. ~Nickason, M.â€"Eng. 21 B, En 22 C, Eng. 20 D, Phil. 30 E, P. D. Hist. 46 E, Math. 12b D. Polzin, Florence â€"Chem. 11 C, Latin 20 B, P.T. 10 A, German 1 Ruch, Richardâ€"Eng. 40 C, Eng. a1 D, Hist, 40 D, Phil. 40 A, Eng. 33 A, Psych. 21 C, Rel. Kn. 39 C. Oliver, Frederickâ€"Chem. 11 C, Eng. 20 A, Eng. 11 B,VEng. 92 B. ‘vS:adT;;:.'L-o;ni;Eng. 30 B, Eng 21 B, Hist. _46_[_.). _ L Saddler, Dorisâ€"Bot. 10 A, En 11 A; Eng. 20 A, Eng. 22 C, P. 10 C, Latin 20 A. _ e Scherbarth, Hermanâ€"Eng. 33 B, Eng. 40 D, Eng. 41 D, Hist. 30 C, Hist. 40 D, Psych. 21 C, Eng. 30 D. Schippling, Roy â€" Latin 10 B, German 20 A, Eng. 20 A, Eng. 11 A, Eng. 282 A, Ref Kn. 190 A, P.T. 11 B. * Schmidt, Conradineâ€"Bot. 10 A, Eng. 20 A, Eng. 11 B, P.T. 20 A, Eng._22‘l_3, q_ermana“m B. aoaw ullgéh;lit’, Graceâ€"Bot. 10 A, Eng 20 A, Eng. 11 B, Eng. 22 A, Ger man 1 A, P.T. 10 C. _ _ Schnarr, Korene â€" Eng. 21 A, Eng. 40 A, Eng. 30 C, Hist. 31 A, Phil. 39 B, French 30 A, Hebrew 19 A, P.T. 20 D, Latin 20 D. Schnarr, Phyllis â€" Bot. 10 B, Latin 20 A, French 20 B, Eng. 11 D, Eng. 20 D, Eng. 22 E, P.’F. 10 D, Hist. 25 C, Rel. Kn. 19 B, Rel. D, Hist. 25 C, Rel. Kn. 19 B, Rel Kn. 29 C. Schroeder, Ernestâ€"Math. 12 D Latin 20 D, Psych. 21 C, Eng. 41 B Eng. 30 E, Bot. 12 D. L Schultz, Johnâ€"Eng. 11 B, Eng. 20 B, Eng. 22 B, Lib. Sc. 10 g, Rel. Kn. 19 B, Latin 20 B, Chem 11 C, French 20 A, Hist. 25 B, Rel Kn. 2o C. _ _ Shantz, Lesterâ€"Bot. 10 C, P.T 11 B, Eng. 11 C, Eng. 20 B, Eng 99 D. Shoemaker, Monicaâ€"Bot. 10 A, Eng. 11 A, P.T. 20 A. Siemon, Alice â€"German 10 A, Phil. 30 B, Phil. 39 C, Eng. 40 C, Hist. 46 B, French 301 B, Rel. Kn. 89 C, Eng. 41 D. Skelton, Williamâ€"French 20 D, P.T. 21 B, Eng. 21 B, Hist. 31 A, Phil. 80 C, Psych. 21 B. Snider, Eliasâ€"Eng. 40 B, Eng. 41 B, Hist. 30 B, %‘rench 301 K, His:; 40 B. Rel. Kn. 39 C, German 10 C. Siemon, Pall. 80 6. Hist. 46 B, 39 C, Eng Skelton, German 10 B. Thompson, Basil â€" Psych. 21 A Eng. 11 A, Hist. 31 A. B1 WHZ & w0 .. on _‘ Treausch, Earlâ€"Eng. 11 B, Lib. Se. 10 C, Rel. Kn. 19 C, Chem. 11 D, French 20 B. _ _ Toivonen, Mildred â€" Eng. 11 B Eng. 20 A, Eng. 22 A, Bot. 10 C P.T. 10 B, Latin 20 B. _ _ _ Turkheim, Ruth â€" Enr. 20 C, Eng. 21 B, Eng. 22 B, Hist. 26 B, Rel. Kn. 20 C, German 20 A, Eng. 30 B, Hist. 31 A, Phil. 30 B, P.'s. 20 B, Rel. Kn. 39 A. Weber, Eileenâ€"Eng. 30 A, Phil. 30 B. Weichel, Audrfiy-â€"â€"â€"En% 80 D. Whitteker, Genzmerâ€" “f' 20 D, Eng. 21 C, Eng. 22 D, Hist. 25 D, P.T.D2l A, Rel. Kn. 29 D, Rel. Kn. 30 D. _ Willison, Enidâ€"Chem. 11 C, y P 20 A, Eng. 11 A, Eng. 22 A, P.T. 10 A‘ Wood, Robertâ€"Eng. 11 B, Latin 10 D, PT. 11 B, Bot. 10 C, French 20 A‘, Eng. 22 B, Eng. 20 A, Rel. Kn. 19, B, Hist. 26, B. _ _ Youn, Mary Louluâ€"â€"â€"Enfi. 830 C, Hist. 31 B, Phil. 30 D, Phil. 39 C, French 30 A, Chem. 11 D, P.T. 20 C. Rel. Kn. 29 C, Eng. 21 B. _ oo ice M en en e e o se Ziegler, w.n.râ€"B;gu 10 A, Eng. 20 A, Eng. 11 A, P.T. 11 B. Willison, Helenâ€"Econ. 20 A. NOTEâ€"Public Health Grades will be published later. R. J. E. Hirtle, Registrar. PRESTON TEAM BLANKS WATERLOO Preston â€" registered â€" their third successive win of the Intercounty Intermediate _ "B" _ schedule _ at Waterloo Saturday, trounchw the home team 10 to 0. It was Waterâ€"| loo‘s first loss in three starts. Seven errors _ by _ Waterloo contributed largely to their defeat, particularly as the visitors played an errorless game. Preston was without a hit until the seventh inninfi.‘ They scored three in the sixth, however, on two errora, two walks, ami Nichol being hit ‘:f a pitched ball. On two errors and three hits they scored six in the ninth, R.H.E. Preston ...... 000 008 106â€"10 6 0 Waterloo .... 000 000 000â€" 0 6 7 a charge of keeping liquor for sale contrary to the L.C.A. He also pleadâ€" ed guilty to the charge of obstrucâ€" tion. He was sentenced to six months in the Ontario Reformatory on both S‘|').o||n,‘ !iliubethâ€"Germxn 1 _ Krieger and Holland; Moyer and Lehman. In Kitchener police court, Kostidan Qluskoff of Elmira was convicted of Fresh from the Gardens ELMIRA MAN CONVICTED PR ‘The Sixth Session of the Waterioo ‘Township Council for 1934 was held in the township Hall on Saturday, Mayâ€" 26th, pursuant to adjournment. The members were all present with the reeve in the chair. The minutés of the previous meeting were read and approved. _ Moved ‘by L. °B. Weber, seconded by John Abra that a previous reeoâ€" lution defining wages at 40 centé per hour for man and teamrand 20 cents per hour for labofers be rescinded and that henceforth the price for man and t shall be 50c per hour and for lanrers 25e per hour.â€"Carried. Moved by J. Steckle, seconded by L. B. Weber that a grant of $200 be made to the ‘South Waterloo Agriâ€" cultural Society.â€"Carried. Moved ‘by L. B. Weber seconded by J. R. Wood that the clerk notify the Bell Telephone Co., that the townâ€" ship agrees to pay one half of the cost of labor for moving poles on the Schiedel road, near Sunnyside.â€" Carrled. Moved by J. R. Wood seconded by L. R. Weber that the clork take preâ€" paratory procedure for passing a byâ€" law for the closing of a road on Plan 190 as petitioned for by residents in a section of the said Plan.â€"Carried. Moved by J. Steckle eeconded by J. W. Abra that the tender of Seegâ€" miller Bros., for gravel in district No. 1 at 70c per yard and district No. 2 at 68¢ per yard be accepted.â€" Carrled. Moved by J. W. Abra eeconded by John Steckle that byâ€"law No. 323A, providing for the reduction of the terms of subsisting contracts for the supply of electric service in the Ruâ€" ral Power Districy of which the township forms a part from twenty years to five years in certain cases be read a tirst and second time.â€"â€" Carried. j : Moved by J. R. Wood seconded by L. B. Weber that byâ€"law 323A be now read a third time and finally passed.â€"Carried. Moved by Jas. R. Wood seconded by J. W Abra that this council now form itself into a Court of Revision with the reeve in the chair.â€"Carried, The appeal of the Airport was laid over for further information; C. N. Ry. reduced $450 on the Doon Staâ€" tion; The appeal of A. B. Campbell was withdrawn; O. Z. Desslor, as sessment reduced $400; Joseph Z. Ertel, assessment sustained; John Freund, business assessment of $100 reduced; J. A. Henderson, assessâ€" ment sustained; J. McAllister, land reducéd $300 and buildings $500; Leslie Perrin assessment reduced $300; Ernest Thomas, assessment \ sustained. _ The members of the court having been duly eworn the following buslâ€" ness was transacted: â€" In div. No. 3, Part Lot 29, deduct $200 from assessment of Amos Marâ€" tin and add to Josish Bearinger; a dog struck off for Magdalena Herâ€" gott; a dog struck off for Hans Pauâ€" litzki; a dog struck off for Carrle Shantz. , Moved by J. Steckle seconded by J. W. Abra that clerk make the aforeâ€" «aid changes on the assessment roll and that the court now adjourn until June 30.â€"Carrled. â€" In div. No. 1, a dog struck off for Albert Baufeldt. â€" In div. No. 5, a dog struck off for Ed. Hallman; a dog struck off for John Abra; a dog and a bitch struck off for A. Heckendorn. A notice from the department of highwaye was read by the clerk, stating the application of the townâ€" ship of Waterloo for a relief project of $10,000 on roads has been apâ€" proved under No, 244â€"2H. _ Moved by J. R. Wood seconded by L. B. Weber that the following acâ€" counts be pald: 8 for Kurt, Golbeck and Guékenberger, 7.78; A. Gracb, grocerles for Seftel, 4.50; C. Adams, milk for Pfeiffer, 1.44; A. S. Gingrich, milk for Berâ€" berich, Lorentz, Clutterback, Simp son and Hall, 8.00; Rosemount Dairy, milk for Pitz, 2.28; Alf Hannusch, wood for Lee, Rooke and Kurt, 13.50; E. C. Shantz, groceries for Hass, Deâ€" France, Clutterback, Thuler, Simp _ Mervin Shantz relief milk for Mulâ€" holland, $2.38; Canada Bread Co., re lief for Gondor, 4.34; Beese‘s Dairy milk for Kozag, 7.79; c.usfick, milk for Kurt, Golbeck and G enberger, son, 41.98; J. Yantz, groceries for , Green and Blake, 17.44; Roy Schieâ€" ,! del, groceries for Pharoh, 2.02; Ar-' thur Nihil1, groceries, for Victor and ; Bond, 37.56; J. W. Snyder, potatoes | for Kurpel, 3.00; T. 1. Croft, groceries for _ Stroh, _ Reist, Kurpol, Holts, Geach, 48.15; Centreville Grocery, groceries for Navin, 12.07; Geo. Zettel, groceries for Michm, 14.00; Carrol‘s Ltd., groceries for Loeffler and Eisenhoffer, 13.50; W. F. Nowak, groceries for Kozag, 5.00; Bauer Shoe Co., shoes for Michm and Naâ€" vin, 4.70; Burnham Fischer, milk for Gill, 2.17; Schell Bros. grocerles for Lee, Kippor, Tetrault, Scobel, Ober, | Petz, Klinck, Reist, Menecke, 77.50; Noodleman Grocery, groceries for Waimel, 24.00;Dr. N. A. Morrison, service re eplleptic, 2.50; Stahl‘s Groâ€" cery, groceries for Affeldt, Hass and Koehler, 30.00; H. A. Dietrich, bread for Brosofski, 4.32; Carl Ott, groâ€" cerigs for Sapeworth, Gill, Hosea, Marshall, Shereeki, Eade, Golbeck, | Fyfe, Wolfe, seeds for Gill, Golbeck and Hosea, 88.36; Chas. Hatt milk | for Hosea and Sapeworth, 3.08; Jas. Johannes, groceries for Kurt, Barâ€" tholomew, Seftel, Pfeiffer, Marshall, ; Gonder, Guckenberger, Brown, Kinâ€" zie, Smith, Buehler, Martin, Jones, Mulholland, Golbeck, $134.79; J. W. lAbra, service on Tp. Line half to | Dumfries, 41.20; Chronicle Press, noâ€" |ticea re Board of Health and enâ€" |velopes, 10.87; Globe Stamping Co., two slugh ecrapers, \ 14.00; Wm. [ ‘Thaler, grading and enow work, .131.80; Alf. Hannusch, ditching, 17.20; / | W. B. Shantz, grading and ditching, 50.00; Harry Lattner, dragging and .\ ditching, 12.20; Jas. McGarvey, widâ€" )|ening road and ditching, 268.00; D. § 2C hbefibchonnabipnd mbraniuie ror Neakin Mmss nd t 1 F. Shantz, road supt. allowance, 96.40; C. Krug, meat for gcrberloh, Demeleneare, DeFrance, 286; Allen Shirk, fuel for Tetrault and ‘Thuler, 7.00; Berges & Shelly, bread for Proâ€" kopf, 8.04; Jonas Bingeman, mlk for Holt, Relst and Geach, 3.55; Fiacher Bakery, bread for Potrault, | 5.60; A. P. Herzog, groceries for Rooke and Klachn, 23.00; 8. clwchm] groceries for Berberich, Boyor, De Mmeleneare and Corents, 26.71; J. K.‘ Mose, milk for Hase, 4.96 milk for Hase, 4.96; J. H. milk and ‘potatoos, 21.64; A. for MoCormickâ€"At Bt. Mary‘s Hospital, ! )ber.| May 22, Mr. and Mre. Wm. McCorâ€" .560 ; mick, RR. 1. Wallenstein, a for | _ daughter. I80D, | Micaloffâ€"At Kitchener, May 18, to ‘ Gr0| Mr. and Mrs. Vasil Micaloff, MLâ€" r::g chael St., a daughter. | 'sro- Bezeauâ€"At Kitchener, May 21, to | psea, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mortimer | eck, | Bezeau, Joseph St., a son. ‘ beck : Leisâ€"At Josephsburg, May 14, to milk | Mr. and Mrs. Allan Leis, a son. Jas. Holtzhauerâ€"At Strasburg, May 14, Barâ€" to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holtzhauer, hall, a eon. KIiD:|Langâ€"At Linwood, May 14, to Mt. ;’“:'- and Mre. Whitney Lang, a daughâ€" * £ ter. if ({ | atraussâ€"At St. Mary‘s| Hoapital, l' onâ€" May 23, to Mr. and Mre. John : go. Straues, a eon. w | Wolfeâ€"At Halifax, May 17, to Mr. work,| and Mre. Jack Wolfe, a son. 7.20; | McAllisterâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, May hing, 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moâ€" ; and| Allister; a daughter, widâ€"| Christnerâ€"At K..â€"W. Hospital, May 0; D.| 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christ rance,| ner, Joseph St., Kitchener, A erich, | _ gaughter. l:xlI‘:: Noesouterâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, rPxo' May 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph mik Noesouter, 70 Trinity St., Stratâ€" 8.55 ; ford, & son. rault, | Braunâ€"At Kitchener, May 27, to Mr. a for| and Mrs. Henry Braun, 10 Braun .lch.fl,l 8t., a son. _ ~ r, Deâ€"‘ Sinkineâ€"At Kitchener, May 24, to ‘I. K.! Mr. and Mre. G. L. Sinkine, 258 J. H. â€" Simeon St., twinsâ€"son and daughâ€" Shoemaker milk for Brosofski, 2.24; A. Shoemaker, tile, 45.83; Oliver Kolb, service re School Attendance Officer, 6.35; Fred Kauk, milk for Jonas, Quelch and Marshal, 12.29, Regarding a letter from the relief department and which apparently found its way into the press through the local assembly representative, we wish to state that there has been some objection raised to the method of publishing names of relief reciâ€" plents. The council had taken this matter into consideration some time previâ€" ously and the general opinion is that it is an excellent way of checking up on the individuals that are attemptâ€" ing to take undue advantage of the municipality. > L Blehn, one of the partners in the garage ‘businese of Wileon and |Blehn, Victoria St., Kitchener, lost part of a finger in an accident at the ‘garage on Friday. ‘The council considers that it is no ‘ disgrace to be on relief where the individual is honorable and it is not | a reflection on the recipient -bul' there are cases where the recipients | participate in things that are entireâ€" ly unnecessary and misrepresent conditions and the method of pub-i lishing names serves as a check on euch individuals, and while the deâ€", partment admitted that it is a matâ€"| ter of discretion on the part of the | council, the clerk was insructed to | |notlty the department regarding the | attitude of this council. Moved by L. B. Wober, seconded by J. Steckle that this council now adjourn to meet again at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, June 30, at 9.30 a.m.â€"Carrled. Kitchener Musical Society Band, hae been succesaful in winning the gold medal in the clarinet class at the Oxford County Muslical Festival, scorâ€" ing 83 marke. Albert Hollinger, a member of the Avimer Golden _‘ WAX BEANS 2 o use 258C 14â€"04. io â€" & eC Hellmonna‘s r * MAYONNAISE O}4â€"02. jer 23‘ Koft MIRACLE WHIP 8}§â€"08. jer A Kroft Choose VELVEETA Cerroll‘s Rich OLD CHEESE : pouc 211C Corroll‘s Sliced BACON For Sendwiches B%.O&TER Paste anduhecl" for ° 23‘ Rowntree‘s ELECT COCOA V§â€"lb. tin 19c Our Best Tee GOLDEN TIP Our "A" Blend FRESH COFFEE pound 33c Cenoll‘s Pure PEANUT BUTTER pound 15(: Kkovsh }LEMON BUTTER 2v. 1w 21C No. 8 equat tin 10 King St. S. wWINS GOLD MEDAL FINGER SEVERED ; â€"lb. pkg. 27c P. A. Snider, Tp. Clork 1â€"lb. jor Births pound e 17¢ 21¢ 223C Peaches _ 15: Ayimer Crasteg® * *""* . Pincapple 16â€" Aém;;;':f?l;itk g« Aylimer Choice Pic Pumpkin L A RD A}i-u Fancy Aylmer Sweetensd Fruit Selad j Applesauce No. 2 squat tin Q&@¢@| No. 2 squst tn 9c 1B J led C m . $¢ § A ‘ouAaLITr FIRST_| a P ' a ; _ FCconomy a1wWayYrs l _ c j j s ) Laml iT es ommmmstrmmm nagmamanmmmen nemiiii CC Maple Leaf PURE reform were coupled with an anâ€" nouncement of Liberal policies in the fields of industry, agriculture, forestâ€" ry and Hydro, in a formal statement issued _ during the weekâ€"end by Mitchell F. Hepburn, Leader of the Liberal Party of Ontario. The platâ€" form was definitely labelled by the Liberel Leader as "not an election manifesto", but the "first of perhaps eeveral statements." | Pledges. Liberal Leader Hephurl! ‘ 6. Evory effort will be made to ‘bring about unemployment insurâ€" ance, and "reasonable wage scales and hours of labor must be assured to the workers." . Een nenty 2. No member of the Cabinet shall occupy a directorship in any corporaâ€" tion. j I:{-iEl;flghw of the Liberal document include the following declarations and pledges: _ _ _ _ _ _ 1. The public debt shall not be furâ€" ther increaeed for annual current exâ€" penditures. _ 0 8. A change of Government will dro, described as "a pricelesa heriâ€" tage." 4. Administrative costs will be cut in two without impairmeént of effiâ€" ciency a rider stating that this does not refer to the costs of mothers‘ alâ€" lowances, oldâ€"age penslons, and other wocial services. 6. Full publicity will be given to Hydro «alaries, costs of administerâ€" ing Liquor Commisaion étores, and the business of the Department of Lands and Forests and of Northern Development. . Industrial Standards "We will bring about industrial «tandards in various industries wherâ€" ever practical and by coâ€"operation Detailed pledges: (_)f Government 1 -Ib- * phgs. . it m :1 v:ii:iiig-lj { t‘ @@ ,,"fll,!'dfll“fi;‘“ ME on P A é Toâ€"glaze Gives a tough, elastic, hard wearing protective film. Waterproof and Weatherâ€" proof. Retains gloss under severest outdoor or indoor usage. FLOOR PATINT 19¢ We show a variety of attractive shades. Ple(lgés Reforms If Elected MADE IN CANADA Hardware and Plumbing Merchants CONRAD BROS. Choice, Meaty Dates with both employers and employees, .« by enactment of necessary legislaâ€" tion, and by vigorous enforcement we will prevent abuses, and thus strive for improved conditiongâ€"0fâ€"livâ€" â€"~ ing," the Liberal Leader‘s statement declares. Hepburn adds: "The abâ€" sorption into industry of unemployed workers will, however, be the major aim of our Administration." ST. THOMAS TOO MUCH FOR KITCHENER PANTHERS Jack "Lefty" Gray struck out 12 Kitchener Panther batmen yat St. Thomas Saturday afterno({n and kept six hits scattered to shut them out 2 to 0 and win the third straight game for the locals in the Interâ€" county Senior League. It was Kitchener‘s sixth straight loss, but their playing was much better than their past record would indicatey Ideal weather prevailed and over 400 fans were present. BRIDGE WORKER STRIKE ENDE With the promise that they will reâ€" ceive a wage increase up to 30 cents per hour from the old scale of 25 cents the strikers on the Bridgeport bridge construction went back to work. \ The commissioners, J. S. Schwarts, ch@irman, Allen Shoemaker and D. E. Hibner, accompanied by D. J. Bmâ€" rey, the commiseion engineer, held & conference with the men at the bridgo. Beautiful, Clean Bright Fruit ENUMERATORS NAMED The aselstant to Wes. Moore, the local returning officor in the coming provincial elections is William Bowâ€" den, Kitchener. Ibs. PHONE 260 wWATERLOO ruit a91¢ IN 12 HOURS DRIES t