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sitions, the Liberals believe, to Conâ€"! wervative political organization influâ€" ence. ate due, it is said, to be toseed | out of their jobs. Wandering about on Allan street one evening last week, a small boy who turned out next morning to be the fourâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dahmer, William St., Waterloo, was picked up by A. T. Preece, 40 Allan St., and since the lad was unable to tell the latter where he lived, he was taken to the Preece home for the night. Next morning when the baker called at the Preece home ho recognized the child, which was returned to its home at once. The parents did not notice the child‘s absence, the mother having been on a picnic and leaving the child in care of its father. â€" When she returned home she surmised that the child had been put to bed and in the morning when the child was gone she thought her husband had taken the lad to work with him. The ban on liquor advertising stays. Mr. Hepburn made this point quite clear, when he reiterated his opposition to the idea and added: "and I guess that settles it." Prohibitionist Support Both the, restanrant and adverticâ€" ing bans are said to have earned the nnqnalified approval of the Ontario Temperance Federation ~the old Proâ€" hibition Union which is reported to be looking to the Liberal Governâ€" ment . for â€" "considerable â€" advanced temperance legislation" within the next year or «o There is very indication around liquor board headquarters that the axeâ€"wielding policy which has been in effect at Queen‘s Park since Mr. Hepburn and his ministry took powâ€" er will be applied immediately to all the liquor stores in the province. Mr. Odette is known to have ordered an immediate survey of storeâ€"staffing with the idea, it is reported, of reâ€" ducing the same to a minimum. Many appointees, who owe their poâ€" The ban will not, however, inter fere with sale in the dining cars of trains or «teamships. License application forms went to the printer from the Liquor Board and were available yesterday. FOUR YEAR OLD BOY LOST; FOUND NEXT DAY Esteemed New Germany Woman 89 Years Young; 101 Great Grandchildren One of Waterloo County‘s older womgn residents possesses a very unique record and looks back over her life with a great deal of sitisâ€" faction. And well she may do so. For at the age of 89 years she heads i family numbering in all 180. The woman is Mrs. Catherine Bruder of New Germany, widow of the late Mr. Joseph Bruder of that place. Her family include 10 children of her own, 63 grandchildren, 101 great grandchildren and 6 great great grandchildren. _ All in the short space of 89 years. There has been considerable presâ€" sure for this form of distribution, but the government is said to be definâ€" itely against it until such time as public opinion, in their belief, is ready for it. Mrs. Bruder, who had been in good health until six years ago, now lives with her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Weiler in New Germany. For forty years she lived on the Bruder homeâ€" stead near New Germany, moving into the village 37 years ago and keeping house in her_ own home, looking after the household duties und caring for her own garden, Six years ago when her health begin to fail she took up residence with her daughter, where she still lives. At the commencement of the next fiscal year, on Nov. 1, it is probable that a consfderable extension of beverage room distribution will be granted. Reetaurant sale of beer and wine under the newlyâ€"proclaimed amendâ€" ments to the Liquor Control Act of Ontario will not be authorized by the Hepburn Government, Under and in conjunction with this operation, the present $1 beer and wine permit will be abolished, it is understood, and only standard hotels and certified clubs whose proprietors are British subjects will be licensed. Mrs. Bruder was born in Darmâ€" stadt, Hessen, Germany, as Catherâ€" ine Fate. That was in the year 1845. At the age of two she came with her parents to Canada, taking up their pioneer life on a homestead in the Queen‘s Bush near what is row Preston. At the age of 18 she was married to the late Josoph‘ Bruder, who died some 37 years ago. The wedding was performed in St. Boniface R. C. Church in New: Germany by the late Rev. Father Kowalski. She immediately took up her new life with her husband on what is now known as the Bruder homestead where she engaged in the thousandâ€"andâ€"one duties then perâ€" formed by the pioneer housewife. Her duties included not only the household work, but helping in the fields with all (the crops. In the evenings she spent her time hunched under a lamp of candleâ€"light sewing knitting, darning, crocheting and knitting garments for %mr stendily Ontario‘s new system of beer and wine sale will be launched by the end of this week, Premier Hepburn def_‘mit_ely promised yesterday. CUT DOWN STAFFS IN LIQUOR STORES Premier Hepburn Says Beer by Glass in Effect Soon.â€"To Ban Advertising. BAR BEER FROM RESTAURANTS Ee WBR ce e 8 ncb on inertinpren d t inurt Lo N w o<+ Sn se 1 U Cl I & l t t se llioe en on o rabine in Nes . Mv c ue se n Pali s UR l se t +1 oo l umt o e "aaeeaiies on C 2 m 0 9 cee NeR Aled C 0 1 e Ves io t s fiww T * m * e M > T e ew un He 1+ ’& ”Qfikfi; ..‘;;}.fif‘fz?r:‘;fi,', s atia . 3. e PCA + w T t ( Â¥ C ‘f $ ty t t mss ce Cc ‘ P meeaot e '~'f-’3,“-'-\,,fl-s§ Ed P > M LÂ¥ tÂ¥ e apiee +3 ® t ies tes 1+ 3 e * ; j Sol . "Co" w & cA . o Aae + * o d Ais g« lt â€" £o®4 Cmm t a vdubiGighe C m in Brvie td y \. 6. Acbenere e s / 5 :3 ¢ K . I af y 4 20 % s f BEER SALES TO START THIS WEEK IN ONTARIO . VOL. 48, NO. 29 Waterloo Hotel Sold to A. Snvder Announcement is made by Lin coln H. Stroh, Waterloo building contractor, thit he has sold the Ewald â€"Hotel, which heâ€"purchased Irom the Kuntz Brewery in 1929, to Mr. Albert Snyder of Waterloo. Mr. Snyder plans to remodel the inâ€" side of the building and stuceo the cutside and to operate a modern hotel. > New Owner Will Conduct a Modern Hotel. â€" Remodelling of Building Underway. An inguest into the death of Mrs. Fred D. Mosher, a bride of only an hour, who was kilfed in a highway michap near Prince Albert: Sagk., Friday night was opened. growing family. These works took wll her time from sunrise until late into the night. She recalls that she uttended school only one day in her life, henee she has not learned the arts of reading and writing, neverâ€" theless she has made a great success of her life. sUPPRESSED PENDING CIVIL WAR Mrs. Bruder has been a faithful member of St. Boniface Church, nttending each Sunday with the exâ€" ception of the past four years when she has been too frail to leave her daughter‘s home. She still possesses full faculty of her mind, thinking quickly, as well as being able to see und hear perfectly, She spends her time _ glancing _ through _ photoâ€" praphs of her descendants which she has pasted in a large family album. Her ten children are Mrs. Gottâ€" fried _ Reinhart, _ Kitchener, _ Mr. Joseph Bruder, New Germany, Mrs. Chris. _ Reinhart, Kitchener, Mrs. Rudolph Reinhart, Kitchener, Mr. Henry Bruder, Morse, Sask., Mrs. Andrew _ Weiler, _ Waterloo, _ Mr. Clements Bruder, Kitchener, Mrs. Jacob Weiler, New Germany, Mr. Charles _ Bruder, Pilkington, and Mrs. Norman Reinhart, Kitchener. Germany‘s Fiery Leader Hitler Says He Ordered Executions To Stop Revolt. SHOT 77 TO SAVE NATION Replaced the Milk Control Board appointed by the Henry Governâ€" ment. Appointed Professor Duncan Mcâ€" Arthur as Deputy Minister of Eduâ€" cation, at $7,500 a year, replacing ultimately three officials with comâ€" bined salaries of nearly $20,000. Immediate diemiseal of F. A. Gaby, chief engineer, and 1. B. Lncas, K.C., general «olicitor, was‘ordered by the new Ontario Hydro Commiasion, During brief consideration of deâ€" partmental costs, the Cabinet took the â€" following â€" vitally _ important steps : Approved regulations for the sale of beer and wine by the glass. Eliminated the Colonization Branch of _ the Department _ of Agriculture. Jointly with the aummary firing of these two officlale, the board wielded the axe on 48 engineers and other« who are in receipt of $5,000 per vear and over. By means of reâ€" «olution the commiesion gecretary war instructed to «erve notice on these employea that their employâ€" ment with the Commiasion was terâ€" minated, but that they could conâ€" tinve in their positions "at such «alâ€" ary and under such conditiong as may be hereafter detormined by the Closed "Ontario House", publicity and immigration headquarters in London, England. _ â€" . Hydro Engineer Gaby Fired; Work Stopped on $1,400,000 Building The axe fell heavily this week on the Ontario Department of Agriculâ€" ture, and developments in this deâ€" partment were high spots of a day‘s eventful actions affecting almost every branch of the Provincial serâ€" vice. > P BRIDE IS KiILLED Cutting Down the Cost _ Complete reorganization of the atâ€" torneyâ€"general‘s department, the agriâ€" cultural development board, the enâ€" gineering residencies of the high: ways department, the northern develâ€" opment branch, and various other boards and commissions is due. it is waid, to be launched without delay. In the attorneyâ€"general‘s department, there will. it is reported, be a conâ€" «iderable shakeâ€"up of the provincial _police, and of the department of inâ€" surance. W. Bert Roadhouse, head ‘m' the â€" agricultural â€" development hoard, is reported as facing the likeâ€" lihood of having his services disâ€" In an effort to make g00d its elecâ€" tion promise of reducing the cost of Queen‘s Park administration by 50 per cent., the Hepburn Government is reported to be considering the disâ€" m/esal of the entire staff of tempoâ€" rary employes, numbering between 700 and 800 men and women. Special | consideration will, it is suid, be given in special cases, but the government is determined, it is reported, to cut this staffing to a negligible minimum ineofar as outâ€" lay or remuneration is concerned. SUDDEN DEATH F. 8. HODGINS PROMINENT IN BUSINESS AND SOCIAL LIFE One of the Twinâ€"City‘s prominent business men, in the person of Mr. Frank S. Hodgins, general manager and viceâ€"president of the Cluettâ€" Peabody Company, passed away at cleven o‘clock on Tuesday evening. Mr. Hodging, who entered the employ of the Williams, Greene & Rome shirt and collar. manufacâ€" turers when a young man, advanced steadily and when the company was acquired by the Cluettâ€"Peabody Co. many years ago, continued to direct the affairs of the company as manâ€" ager and â€" viceâ€"president. _ Besides holding this important and prominâ€" ent position in the industrial and manufacturing field, he was identiâ€" (Continued on Page 5) He had been in his usual health, and attended a meeting of the comâ€" pany staff and officials in the afterâ€" noon. Following dinner he was sceized with a heart attack. Dr. J. M. Livingston gave first aid and orâ€" dered Mr. Hodging removed to his home at 156 _ John â€" Boulevard, Waterloo, where he passed away later in the evening. WATERLQO COUNTY HOTELMEN AWAIT BEER BY GLASS General Manager of Cluett, Peabody Co. Seized with Fatal Heart Attack. Twinâ€"City hotelmen are looking forward eagerly to the advent of beer by the glass in hotels throughâ€" out the province in accord with the newly passed Hepburn beer and wine bill. . While no definite assurâ€" ance has been given them of what rules will be used in the sale of the beer, the hotelmen are busy cleanâ€" ing up their old bar rooms, many of which have been entirely closed for some years. Dispensing rooms will likely be separated from the rooma in which patrons will drink their beer. License n{:ph’(‘atinns have been returned by the hotel owners for some time to the government which sent them out last month, nensed with Established a new system for appointmertts _ of â€" technical Civil Servants, by creating local advisory committee. Accepted the resignation of Toâ€" ronto‘s senior magistrate, and apâ€" pointed his sucesesor. Hfl)burn May Fire Appointed an investigator to deâ€" termine why the | Niagara Parks Commission â€" loses bmoney in â€"adâ€" ministering a valable Provincial asset. 6 P Set byâ€"election dates for Grey north and Wellington south. _ Facilitated the "hunger march" of unemployed men and women to the Parliament Buildings. _ â€" hoard in it« diecretion." Stop Work On Hydro Bullding. The new $1,400,000 Ontario Hydro Building on Univerkity Avenue may never be constructed as a result of the decision of the reorganized comâ€" mission to gtop all work "in view of the «tate of the comnflasion‘s finâ€" ancea ne revealed and the necessity tor economy and the exercise of care in the public intereat." Thie was the essence of a stateâ€" ment lasued by Stewart Lyon, com:â€" misalon chairman, after he and other officlale had gone thoroughty into the financial mepect of the public utility. Ousted the new Crown Attorney of Perth, final appointee of the Henry Government. _ _ s Named D. J. Taylor, M.P.P.â€" elect for North Grey, as Deputy Minister of Game and Fisheries, thus opening the seat. â€" â€" Launched a new invest‘i‘ation into the McCaughrin "jobâ€"trafficing" case. Many on Queen‘s Park Staff WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 MEMBER OF "CLASS A" Mr. Hipel told the press that he bad accepted Premier Hepburn‘s inâ€" vitation to the Speakership, but had done so on several conditions. One was that there would be no more "elaborate functions" which formed the greater part of the Speaker‘s social duties and which were held at government expense. "As long as there are people going hungry and needing food these functions will cease to be, and Mitch Hepburn has backed me up in that," Mr. Hipel said. Mr. Mipel was noted during his short term in the Legislature, havâ€" ing been a member only from 1930 to 1934, for his outstanding speeches and attacks on the then Conservative government. During his first session he led the Liberal party in attacks against the governâ€" ment which resulted in the cancellaâ€" tion of licenses held by several brokers who were later found guilty in Ontario courts of defrauding the public. During his second session the South Waterloo member was ussistant | financial â€" critie of â€" the Liberal party, and as such opposed most of the moves of the Conservaâ€" tive government which involved exâ€" penditure of the money of the people of Ontario and would have increased taxes. Due to his vigorous work in the House (Mr. Hipel often said that he spent more time in the sessions â€" than the then Premier Henry) Mr. Hipel was slated for a Cubinet position. He feels that in holding the Speaker‘s position he can devote more time to .his conâ€" stituents and to his coal, wood and barn building business in Préston. The South Waterloo member‘s life story has been told before in these columns but Waterloo County cannot know too much of the man who has brought the high honor of the Speakership to Waterloo County through his untiring work in the Ontario Legislature. Mr. Hipel was born on a farm near Breslau in 1890, attended the Riverbank school near that village, worked for three years from the age of 13 to 16 as clerk in a Berlin (now Kitchener) dry goods store, and then returned to his farm home. Here he took up correspondence courses â€" and soon branched out into the carpenter business. Later he took up conâ€" tracting and soon purchased the business in â€" Preston which now bears his name. He was marriéd in 1913 to Miss Olive Eby of Breslau. To Preside at Sittings of Next Legislature.â€"Youngest Man To Hold This Office. PUTS BAN ON Mr. Hipel entered politics as alderman and reeve of Preston, finally becoming its Mayor in 1923 at the age of 33, the youngest man to ever become chief magistrate of that town. In 1930 after K. K. Homuth had resigned to contest the Federal election, thereby creating n vacancy in the Ontario Legisâ€" lature for South Waterloo, Mr. Hipel stepped in and turned a Conâ€" servative majority into a Liberal one, defeating Mark M. Donald, former Mayor of Preston. He was reâ€"elected in 1934, incrensing his majority over K. K. Homuth of Prestan. active House N. 0. HIPEL IS NEW SPEAKER FOR ONTARIO The selection of Norman O. Hipel, Liberal member, as speaker of the now‘Onu‘nrio Legislature, is pleasing io the electors of South Waterloo where Mr. Hipel is quite popular. Mr. Hipel was first elected in 1980 and since then he has taken an THANKSGIVING DAY l t * Thanksgiving Pay thie year will be celebrated October 8th, the seeâ€"| HON. W. L. M. KING ond Monday in that month. The date! _ No wonder he‘s smiling with hae been fixed by Orderâ€"inâ€"Council Liberal victories in British Columâ€" on recommendation of Hon C. H. bia, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan and Cahan, Secretary of State. ‘Ontario under his belt. part. in the debates of the NORMAN O. HIPEL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ppointm LIKES OF CANADA at least one horee and about sqventyâ€" five hene were buried in the debris. Ten sheep were killed when a tree unâ€" der which they had sought shelter wasâ€"struck near Dundalk. A couple of farm buildings were demolished and an undetermined number of aniâ€" male killed. Other buildings were deâ€" stroyed near New Hamburg, Hydro temporarily disrupted and machinery in the plant of the Dominion Hockey Stick Company damaged. Roofs of cottages were lifted in one gection â€"and other parts of summer buildings carried away. Disvegarding the warning of their mother not to go in bathing until she retnrned, two young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill went paddling in the Irvine River late Friâ€" day and were drowned in 12 feet of water . The bodies were recovered ufter nearly two hours of dragging and efforte to resusitate them were in vain. Beating down from the west, huge hailstones pelted the district of Melâ€" bourne, cut a swath through rich agricultural lands, punctured motor car tops, shattered windows and killed and maimed large numbers of unsheltered poultry. Residents said the sky was strangely black at midâ€" day, when the storm broke. Crops Are Safe, In most districts farmers were opâ€" timistic as to the result of the storm. Though crops were beaten down in many districts, authoritles said most growth was «till green and would not be seriously damaged by being broâ€" ken off. At Strathroy a big barn was deâ€" stroyed _ with its contents . when «truck by lightning. ‘Bhree calves, Grace, aged 10, and Evelyn, seven years old, were left in the care of their sister Joan, aged 13. Not know. ing they were in the water which flows past the Merrjll home, Joan was in the house writing a letter to a friend. NEW WATERLOO HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE Harry Carson, 4â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carson, was found drowned in the river near Huskisson Street bridge, Guelph, on Tuesdaynight. The little lad had been missing for about two hours. The lad had apparently fallen into pbout five feet of water. Two Young Girls _ Drown at Elora A new four room brick bungalow which was just completed and into which the new owner was about to move was damaged by fire early Saturday morning when some oily rags which had been used to wipe the new linoleums on the kitchen floor, and then thrown into a corner, caught fire and burned a kole in the floor, The new house, owned by Eric Somerfeldt, is situated on Elmer Elmer St., off Moore Avenue, in Waterloo. The fire was noticed by Sergeant Collins of the Kitchener city police, who was making his rounds and notified the Waterloo Fire Department. Lightning, hail and rain that broke spasmodically in various sections of the Province, followed in the wake of a lashing gale through Western Ontario and left in its path a trail of battered crops, dead poultry and live «tock, shattered windows, sodden farmlands and a few demolished outâ€" houses, Thyirsday afternoon,. TERRIFIC STORM IN . WESTERN ONTARIO BARNS BURNED; CATTLE KILLED â€"IN HAIL STORM Lightning Sets Fire to Buildâ€" ings and Hail Damages Crops.â€"Trees Uprooted. LITTLE LAD DROWNS SEE HIM SMILING He launched on his newspaper career with the Galt Reporter in 1866 and remained here two years, then returned to Kitchener (then Berlin) to take up telegraphy in his father‘s office. He made much proâ€" gress as a telegrapher by 1872 that he was placed in charge of the Onâ€" tario parliament buildings office of the Dominion Telegraph Company at Toronto. In 1874 he accepted a parliamentary telegraph job at Otâ€" tawa for the Montreal Telegraph Company. Started Newspapers He gave up telegraphy in 1876 to go to Norwich to join his late brothâ€" er, Robert M., of Windsor, in estabâ€" lishing the Gazette. . After two years the brothers established the Brantford Daily Telegram. Then the brothers went west, R. M. to beâ€" come manager of the Daily Mornâ€" ing Leader of Eau Claire, Wis., and Edward G. the editor. J. P. launched the Reporter as a daily in 1896. Mr. Jaffray was a great advocate of public ownership and one of Hydro‘s greatest boostâ€" ers. In 1912 he left the Reporter to tuke over the Canadian government general agency in Philadelphia. He wus a member of the British reâ€" cruiting mission 1914â€"18. He wrote many historical booklets in Canada and the U. S. A. and was regarded as an authority on Waterloo county history. He wasy contributor of fenâ€" ture news articles for the Waterloo Chronicle during recent years. Outstanding _ Newspaperman and Public Spirited Citizen. Born in 1854. In 1896, J. P. returned to Galt und with his brother took over the Reporter, established by his grandâ€" father, in 1844. J. P. immediately launched into a program of civic imâ€" provement in Galt, and for 15 years served in the council. J. P. JAFFRAY DIES AT GALT sON OF FORMER J. P. Jaffray, one of Waterloo county‘s best known men and a dean of the "fourth estate", died on Monday, July 16, at his residence, Brant road at Blenheim road. He had been in failing heglth for some time. It is claimed that waste from loca] distilleries has been more than usual during the past month and as a reâ€" sult the&ewage plant has been operâ€" ating at more than capacity and so has been unable to treat the sewage He was born in Galt in Novemâ€" ber, 1854, and when quite young his family moved to Kitchener. He was greatly responsible for the development of Galt‘s fine park system, civic beautification and a strong supporter of the Grand River improvement association. The late Mr. Jaffray is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Morrison of Edmonton, Mrs. Wideâ€" man of Chicago, one son, Harland, Toronto, one brother, C. T. Jaffray, president of the Soo Railway, Minâ€" neapolis, and Miss A. R. Jaffray, Toronto, all of whom are eher. effectively J. P. Jaffray‘s father was former postmaster of Kitchener. In a report presented to the Pres ton town council last week, figures were given showing that 43.8 per cent. of the current taxes for the first half of 1934 have been colâ€" lected, in all a total of $87,523.54 being taken in by the tax collector. Arrears also collected in the first six months of 1984 total $41,460.47. Receipts both in current and arrear taxes nre far above those of 1933. PRESTON COLLECTS Mayor Frickey stated that both himself and Engineer Claude Necker of the Engineering department forâ€" warded requests for inspectors of the department to investigate the Waâ€" terloo plant to see if it is responsible for the odors. Premier Hepburn‘s campaign promiee that if elected to power he would hold an auction sale of govâ€" ernment cars, was no idle boast, the ‘Mayor Frickey said this week that immediately upon receipt of comâ€" plaints from Waterloo township resi dents regarding the obnoxious odors which the residents claimed to be issuing from the town sewage plant near the Grand River, action was taken by the town to have the nulâ€" sance ‘cleared up and that two reâ€" quests were sent in by the town to the Provincial Department of Health for an investigation. Premier himself indicated at Queen‘« Park. The auction &Ble will be held in the very near future, the Premier beâ€" ing unable to set the exact date {uat now because of the fact that It is nat known when all the cars will be in Toronto. Ordere have gone out for every government car that is not coneidered necessary to be brought to Toronto "The automobiles used by the Ni agara Parke Commi@sion are coming In and Juet as soon as they are all here we are going to have the nucâ€" tJon," assured â€" Premier Hepburn. ‘"‘There are a lot of them, too. We got 156 carae from one department Allege Nuisance From Sewer Farm â€"Cause of Complaint from Township Residents. Huge Sale of Government Motor Cars Promised by Premier Hephurn Waterloo Asks Health Officers to Investigate POSTMASTER $87.523 TAXES The Canada Barrels and Kegs, Limited, of Waterloo, which has been operating on a greatly extendâ€" ed scale since the return of beer to the United States, in an effort to cope with the large demand for beer barrels and kegs, has purchased a cooperage plant in Buffalo to handle the United States end of the business now being done at the plant here in Waterloo. An openâ€"air closing program is planned for Friday evening this week when the various classes will take part, and a demonstration of class work will be on exhibit for parents and interested friends. Many visitors have been spending some time in the classes. This is most satisfying to the individual as Cooperage Plant in Bflffalq Bought by The purchase was confirmed this week by Leo Henhoeffer, manager of the Waterloo plant. The plant in the United States city was purâ€" chased outright, he said, and was formerly known as the Peter Pfeil Cooperage Works Incorporated, of Buffalo. The new name is to be the Pfeil Cooperage Inc., a subâ€" sidiary of the Waterloo firm. The Buffalo firm at present emâ€" ploys about 50 men in the manuâ€" facture of large wooden tanks, but the manager of the Waterloo plant stated that new machinery is being installed to manufacture kegs, and that the staff will be doubled, with the possibility that increased proâ€" Cuction may make it necessary to erect additions to the buildings. Two men from the Waterloo firm are office manager and superintendent while Fred _C. Pfeil continues as general manager, to the nature and quality of work being done. Visitors are welcomed by J. C. Fretz, the director, and his staff of teachers. ' ROB LOCAL SERVICE STATION a thief broke into the White House Service Station in Waterloo carly Saturday morning and stole a flashâ€" light, a storm lighter, and some cigars. He used a skeleton key to enter the offiée where he stole the goods. No attempt was made to enter the adjoining . refreshment booth. Since the operator of the service station was present until midnight, it is believed the theft was perpetrated in the early hours of the morning. Scores of persons attracted to the seefe by the roars of the bears and the shouts of the 70â€"yemrâ€"old keeper stood by powerless to aid. On the teaching staff are N. J. Litwiller and Vera Hallman, misâ€" sionaries on furlough from Argenâ€" tina; Norman High and Margaret Culp, school teachers from Vineâ€" iund; Mrs. N. S. Weber, Waterloo; Mrs, C _C. Cressman, Plattsville; Mrs. H. Gingerich, Baden; Mae Swartzentruber, Tavistock; Verna Hallman, Petersburg; Nora Hunsâ€" berger, Upper Street; Lloyd Cressâ€" man, New Hamburg; Luellia Shantz, New Dundee; Lorne Schmidt, Mannâ€" keim; Louise Groff, Wilmot Centre; Irene Shantz, Haysville; Beatrice Shoultz, ‘Wellesley. The enrolment has mounted conâ€" siderably beyond 300 and exceeds all expectations. The average atâ€" tendance also‘ is exceptionally good. Gaining entrance through the oilâ€" change pit at the rear of the station, The Township of Wilmot inaugurâ€" ated its first«Community Summer Bible School at Baden this year. There has been a two week term of ten forenoons, beginning July 9th. Children zanging in age from four years and high into the teens have attended, coming from _ Sunday Schools of the United Brethren, Lutheran, Evangelical, Presbyterian, Baptist, Mennonite and Amish withâ€" in the constituency, and a number from Stratford, Zurich, Kitchener, Poole and Wellesley, MAN KILLED BY Two huge grizzly bears, madden ed by the heat, attacked and killed their keeper, Charles E. Wyman, as he was cleaning their pen at the City Park Zoo at Denver, Colo. alone." The antos will be_ washed and «imonized and minor mechanical ad Jnstments will be made in order to ohtain the very hbeat price from the wouldâ€"be purchasers.In all probabil ity, Mr. Hephurn said, the anction eale will take place in the Arena. Mutual Street, Toronto "The grounds at â€" Queen‘s Park would be all messed up If we held it there." explaned Mrâ€" Hepburn. "But it‘s going to trke place, don‘t worry about that _ And it will be a« «oon as posslble." Government chanffenre had an inâ€" terview with the Premier They were told that there would be vacancies on the «etaff of the Gaelph Reforma: tory, where Hon. H. C. Nixon, Proâ€" vincial Secretary, is pufting a re organization into effect. SPLENDID CLOSING PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY Record Number of Over 300 Young People Attend RURAL SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL â€" A BIG SUCCESS Waterloo Concern Classes at Baden. GRIZZLY BEARS