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A Barrie man who pays 70% of his| Kitchener. â€" An advance guard income in taxes is leaving Canade.|left this city on Friday to prepare ltnl where can a poor rich fellow £0!|the camping grounds near F:rt e Elgin for &e Scots Fusiliers of We used to wish we were rich,|Canada regiment which will leave now we are half glad that we are not. | on Saturday for ite annual campâ€" n ing period. Major H. Ballantyne The only justifiable warfare is that [second in command, had charge of of defending one‘s country and liberâ€" the last dreas p‘nfio on Thuraday Kitchener.â€"Police were notified on June 26th that some time during the night the Grand River Golf and ‘Country Club premises were broken into but nothing was stolen. Some toole belonging to a road gang near Conestogo were reported missing when the men returned to work on Thursday morning. Mitch fights not only twitch, but the rich. HAYING IS STARTED Owing to the fact that the fine rains during the past few, weeks has caused the hay in the surrounding district to fill out greatly and to grow more rapidly than is usual, the farmers have started to cut their first crop of the season. Reports show that the 1935 season for hayâ€" ing will conclude with an overâ€" supply. ty against an invader. The sugar beet acreage contracted in 1935 in southâ€"western Ontario toâ€" tals _ approximately â€" 36,000 â€" acres. ‘This is several thousand acres above the 1934 contracted acreage and about 10,000 acres above the harvestâ€" ed acreage of 1934. The scale of prices offered for beets is the same as in 1934 with a guaranteed miniâ€" mum of $5.25 per ton for beets deâ€" livered at the factories, and 75 cents per ton leas for weighâ€"station delivâ€" ery. Charles Jacobi of Bridgeport area exhibited recently an unâ€" usually tall rye stalk which meaâ€" sured some seven feet, four inches, in length. It is said to be a "fair" sample of his crop. One effect of the trade agreement between Canada and Germany has been the rengwal of shipments of Canadian apples to the German marâ€" ket during the past two years. Prior to 1933, owing to the more favorable rate of customs duty applicable to imports of United States apples, the export of Canadian apples to Gerâ€" many was not an economical proâ€" position. The people of Canada have e for those unable to secure emplo back the government in any pri help them. Avowed Communists ability have forced themselves groups of people on relief and a to make unreasonable demands ment. The time has come wh governent must deal firmly w fessional agitators. If they p plans to defy constituted aut‘ should be lost in having them « A Woeekly Newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Watezioo and Waterioo County, issued at Waterioo, Out., every Thursday by D. Bean & Sons, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicle is a member of "Class A" Weekly Group of the Canadian Woeekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newsâ€" SUBSCRIPTION RATES: mucuu..u.uum;umunu States, $2.50 a year, payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATES: On application. Advertising copy must Mflo ‘u;.t-'l;fi;thn Monday noon to insure insertion. That the people of Canada with the Proâ€" vincial and Federal governments have expended many millions of money to keep the unemployed in food, clothing, or shelter, is ample evidence of sympathy towards these worthy citizens unable to secure employment. It was unfortunate, however, that thouâ€" sands of hunger marchers should continue their march from Western Canada enroute to Ottawa, against the expressed wishes of the Federal government. Their clash with the authorities at Regina, Sask., on Monday, resulted in the killing of two persons, including a member of the police force. Premier Bennett, about a week ago, met a delegation from the western hunger marchers at Ottawa and rightly turned down their deâ€" mand for a fiveâ€"day week, sixâ€"hour day, and at fifty cents an hour. Such a demand suggests that the "hunger marchers" are not looking for work, but trouble. The government paid their expenses back to Regina and informed the deleâ€" gates, all avowed Communists, evxeent ons that the people on a "hunger march other leaders before the govern with them. It is regrettable that J. S leader of the Coâ€"operative Federation, offered financial aid marchers, thus encouraging th their trek to Ottawa in defiance authority. Anmgs Wartcrioo RYE STALK 7 FEET TALL Epigrams and Sayings PREMIER BENNETT AND THE HUNGER MARCHERS By Frank E. Page THIEVES BUSY i _ A large congregation filled the i United Church last Sunday when Rev. R. W. Cleghorn from Belige, iA\‘[rA Honduras. Central _ America, gave an interesting account of his work ‘there. Mr. Norman Young and the Misaes Carol and Muriel Young and Mr. Reg. Carter of Stratford viaited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Abiah Shantz. Mre. Young and daughter Althea who spent the past two weeks visiting with Mrs. Shantz re turned home with them to Stratâ€" ford A number from here attended the Cockerton Reunion, June 29th, which took place at the home of Mr. Sage, near Blair. Mr. Robert Elder of Toronto visitâ€" ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Green. Mrs. Elder, who has spent some time in the village reâ€" turned home with him. » Mr. Carman Hopper of Hamilton «pent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mre. A. E. Hop per. Mre. Annie Baird and daughter Jeesie of Toronto were recent vielâ€" tora with Mr. and Mrs. A. Baird of the village. Mre. A. Coxson returned to the village with Mr. and Mre. Joe Markle of Drumbo, where she has spent the pust few weeks. Mrs. W. Hallman and daughter Betty of Galt were récent visitors with friends in Plattsville. Saturday, June 29th, in Galt Personals. Mrs, J. Rush and daughter June of Toronto visited at the summer home here over the weekâ€"end. wurl us UO TT THIS ARTICLE REMOVED LOCAL REGIMENT TO CAMP cue marnrage wouk place In the New Brunswick general election on Thursday last, the Liberals swept the province, defeating the Conservative government under Premier Tilley in decisive fashion, taking 43 out of 48 seats. That Premier Tilley and the entire cabinet went down to defeat indicates that these are bad times for governments. The Conservatives may take some consolation in that quite a number of seats were lost by narâ€" row margins. The new premierâ€"elect is Hon. A. A. Dysart, a former speaker of the legisâ€" lature and an able parliamentarian. With Liberals now in power in Ontario, Quebec, Saskatchewan and New Brunswick, Liberals naturally will look for victory when the next Federal election is held within the next month or two. Conservatives, on the other, conâ€" tend that the issues in the contest in New Brunswick were local and provincial and, thereâ€" fore, entirely dissociated from Federal issues upon which the voters will register their apâ€" proval or disapproval at the coming election. Canada is still a young nation, yet it has witnessed wonderful changes, improvements and advances since 1867. There were no teleâ€" phones, no radios, no pavements, no hydro, no aeroplanes, no automobiles, no. threshing or binder farm machineryand household appliâ€" ances as we have today. Monday, â€" July 1st, marked â€" Canada‘s national holiday and its 68th birthday. There are men and women still living, a number of whom are esteemed citizens of Waterloo and district, who well remember that first birthday. | _ LIBBRALS SWEEP IN NEW | CANADA‘s NATIONAL HOLIDAY Kitchener.â€"The list published by the Medical Council of Canada reâ€" veals two names from Kitchener. They are W. A. Sehl and C. G. Smith, two of the 269 candidates who qualified to practice medicine in Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzenâ€" truber and family and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leis of Wellesley spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Jantzi, Wellesley, in honour of Master Lloyd Jantzi and Mr. Frank Buddin, who celebrated their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boshart of Poole, and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Boshart visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Swartzentruber on Sunâ€" day evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jantzi visited with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leis on Sunday at Wellesley. _ __ _ â€" Misses Marion and Gladys Bowâ€" man, Miss Mitchell and Miss Bowâ€" man called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber on Monâ€" day afternoon. S Mr. and Mrs. Menno Zehr and daughters Blanche and Nelda of Milverton and Mr. Gustavy Zetter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Jantzi on Sunday. _ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David K. Boshart were: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leis and sons of Wellesley and Messrs. Kenâ€" neth and William Schmidt and Miss Marguerite Schmidt of Petersburg and Mr. Clayton Bender of East Zotra, and Mr. Harold Sphere. Mr. Leo Gross of Vietoriaburg spent Sunday with Mr. Amos Heer. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Ehnes and sons Orville and Dale spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Otto. Jr. II. to Sr. IL.â€"Ferne Shant: 89%, Dale Ehnes 77‘%, Ruby Eck stein â€"73% _ Helen â€" Diefenbachei 69%., Floyd Boshart 58â€" (recom mended), Doris Bowman 53‘ (re commended). Pr. to I. â€" Glen Strome, pass; Edna Jones, pass; Clarence Holst, pass; Paul Swartzentruber, pass; Gladys Herlick, pass. Marion Bowman, teacher. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K truber spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaae near St. Agatha. Jr man Sr. IL to Jr. HI. â€" Douglas Hamacher 89, Lilly Penner 86‘;, Delton Holst, 84%% , Helen Swartzenâ€" truber 75%, Helen Eckstein 71‘}, Orville Ehnes 69%%, George Holst 64%. vho qualified to the ‘bomlnion. Class I. to Jr. I1.â€"Wilbur Shantz 32%, Katie Penner 90‘,, Grace ones 76°%. TWO NEW LOCAL M.D.‘. .._ o. wzonald Reist T55 , 1IL. to Sr. HI.â€"Delton Bow 78%, Kenneth Shantz 775. II. to Sr. II.â€"Ferne Shantz Dale Ehnes 77‘%;, Ruby Eckâ€" 73% â€" Helen â€" Diefenbacher Swartzenâ€" afternoon Wagler of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shacht and son Bobbie of Kitchener spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gardener. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hammer and son Morris were visitors in Toronto on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Frank of Kitchener _ spent _ Tuesday _ with friends in town Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Monaghan of Buffalo spent a few days with friends and relatives in town. Mr. Lewis Hahn, Jr., has purâ€" chased a building lot on the corner of King and Waterloo streets from Mrs. Jacob Steinman and Son and is making preparations for building a new residence thereon. Mr. Hahn has sold his house on the corner of Hannah and King Streets to Mr. Elmer Gingerich and plans to start building operations immediately. Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Weismiller and daughter Mildred were visitors last week with the former‘s aunts, the Misses Deichert, here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grundenberger and Mr. Robert Lioyd attended the funeral of Mrs. Grundenberger‘s mother® the late Mrs. Ritz, in Mitchell on Thursday. Mr. L. A. Miner left again on Monday for his home in Los Anâ€" geles, Calil., after spending three weeks‘ vacation with his mother, Mrs. Simpson Merner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reidt of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent several days with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. S. H. Zurbrigg, and with her niece, Mrs. David Roth. The schedule was not drawn up as it was not known whether Hickâ€" son and | Tavistock would enter teams this year. Personals. Mr. Irish Culbertâ€" was elected president of the Ladies‘ Intercounty Softball League in Plattsville on Thursday night. He is the first male president â€" of â€" this leagne. _ Other officers | elected â€" were: ist viceâ€" president, â€" Royâ€" Collins,â€" Hespeler; 2nd | viceâ€"president, â€" Jack | English, Plattsville; _ sec‘yâ€"treasurer, _ Miss Anne Hartman of New Hamburg. The opening of the Intereounty Tennis League in New â€" Hamburg found Tavistock,. last year‘s chamâ€" pioens, speiling matters when they took 3 out of 5 events. The visitors were the winners in ladies‘ doubles, men‘s singles and mixed doubles, Two of the losses, however, were deuce sets, showing the evenness of the two teams. Burgers Defeat Plattsville. After _ spotting _ Plattsville | six runs in the first inning, the Burgers handed them a defeat on the Plattsâ€" ville diamorm! by a seore of 10 to 9. This win practically cinches a playâ€" off berth for the Burgers unless something disastrous occurs in the remaining part of the schedule. Man Heads Girls‘ Softball League. The day was closed by. a dance neld in the arena and sponsored by the Farmers‘ Club, Tavistock Wins Tennis Opener. A â€" humorous â€" debate followed, "Resolved that the calendar should have 13 months instead of 12." The judges were unable to reach a deâ€" vision and it was called a tie. A ladies‘ quartette sang, *"Kentucky Babe", followed by a reading, "Jemima‘s Courtship", â€" given | by Elizabeth (irch, The local union then took charge and conducted a social hour spent in contests and wames, followed by lunch. Farmers‘ Picnic a Huge Success. Despite the fine haying weather, several hundred farmers gathered at Fountain Park on Friday afternoon, Fune 29. A splendid program was varried out thrpughout the afterâ€" noon, consisting of races, horseâ€" shoe pitching, contests, speakers, and other numbers, including two â€"oftball â€" games. _ TWe first game brought _ together _ Amulree _ and Lingelbach. _ Thisgame produced many arguments as well as an inâ€" leresting game which found Amulâ€" ree on the long end of an 18â€"11 wore. The other game found the irish Colleens and Hespeler tangle in a tidy girls‘ game which resulted in Hespeler winning 12 to 8. ‘The speakers of the afternoon ‘The speakers of the afternoon were Mr. J. E. Hauch of Toronto, i director of the Milk Control Board of Ontarie, and Mr. A. R. G. Smith, secretary of the Wilmot Agricultural Society and â€" former Provincial Weed Inspector. Nithburg Farm Field Mr. Fred Schmidt boasts a bumpâ€" er harvest on his farm this year. e plucked two stalks of barley from a field of mixed grain on his farm in Wellesley township and brought them to town. The stalks measured 3 feet, 8 inches, in length. No fertilizer was used on this field this year. Uridgeport Y. P. Visit Evangelical Young People Here The members of the Evangelical Young People‘s Society entertained the members of the Bridgeport Union at the church on Monday night. The members of the guest society provided the program. Roy Eby presided. _ ; A splendid program was given which included singing, led by Vicâ€" tur Woolner, and accompanied by a nineâ€"piece orchestra. The various members of the band rendered sevâ€" cral solors. Kev. Mr.â€" Zimmerman of the Bridgeport â€" Church â€" delivered â€" an address on "Why is gossip harmâ€" costs, his driver‘s license cancelled for two months, and he was put on probation for one year for reckless driving. This case arose out of an uccident on the highway at the eastâ€" ern limits of the village when a car uriven by Ruthig sideswiped a car driven by John 'gmn of Kitchener. whose car fixurod in a crash with a truck owned by Luft Bros., was assessed $10 and costs for allowâ€" ing his car to be driven by a person he knew did not possess a driver‘s nermit. , Burgers Trounce Kitchener Boys. In an exhibition tilt with Pete Corler‘s â€" Cardinals, the â€" Burgers lianded out a 17 to 5 defeat. Exâ€" perience was the cause of defeat. \ithough the kids fielded . well, uspecially the infield, they spoiled nice plays by throwing wild. Luxuriant Barley in ful?" Police court was held in the town hall on Tuesday afternoon before Magistrate Weir of Kitchener. Mr. Emery Ruthig was assessed $20 and Heavy Fines for Reckless Driving iven b‘! John Zinn of Kitchener. Mr. Edward Reick of Baden NEW HAMBURG Mis« Marjorie Letaon mpent a few days at her home in Guelph. Miss Kathleen Jones wae a visitor in Preaton on Thureday. Mr. and Mra_ Art Bricker wad daughter Beverly of Klmira spent James Wilfong left for Hamilton where fe will spend eome time Personals. "Mr. and Mre. Carman QHl and frmily and O@obel Fiaher spent the weekâ€"end _ and â€" holiday â€" at .Owen Sound % W J. Abra of English Settlement wis a bmuainess vialtor in the village on Saturday The pupils of the Doon Public School, who have tried the entrance at the Continuation School, Presaton are Verna Goddard. Vivian Teet, Jean Brown, Chester Goddard, Gilâ€" lert Wilfong, Ruesel]l Tilt and Rarl La wrence Primer to Firetâ€"George Snyder, Â¥vonne Jones, Grace Hosey, Jack Wilfong, Stephen Nemeth, Vivienne Guillette. â€" Jr. HL to Sr. MTâ€"Cecil Wright, Jcfhn Weaver, Ruese! Bomner, Billy Holt, Arthur Kauk, Donald Wolfe, Isobel Jones, Jerome White. Teacher, Kenneth F. Prueter. Junior Room Sr. I1 to Jr. IMâ€" Hon., Inez Bonâ€" ner. Betty Brown, James Ayres, l.loyd Borne, Douglas Wilfong, Peter Nemeth, _ Ruth _ Williame, Eldred Sobbe; _ Pass, Harold _ Lawrence, Grace Fisher, Joe Swain. First to Jr. Hâ€"Faith Hosey, Glen lawrence, Ben Kllensteuber, Betty }lolt, Betty Wolfe, Katie Nemeth. Sr. II to Jr IVâ€"Dorothy Stoskopf, Lawrence Cluthe, Marjorie Lawrâ€" ence, Dorothy Holt, Jack Worden, George Tilt, Arthur Borne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pfaff of Toronto were ‘visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Schweitzer, over the holiday. â€" A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mre. Charles Hatt on ‘Thursday evening for Rev. E. R. ‘Hall of Galt, minister of the Doon United Church, who will leave this week for Cainsville. Mre. B. Fisher read the address and the presentaâ€" tion was made by Mre. J. R. Slee, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall heartily thanked «ll those present for their kind apâ€" preciation. Following the presentaâ€" tion games were well enjoyed and dainty .refreshments were served at the close. Church Service. ‘Report of the finel examinations in the Doon Public School. Senior Room Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"â€"Willis Gill, George Junes, Isobel Figher, Robert Schrank, Earl Bryce. Rev. E. ‘R. Hall, minister of the Doon United Church, who leaves this week to take over his new pastorate at Cainsville, preached a farewell wermon to his congregation atâ€"the United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Hall came to Galt seven years ago. Rev. C. H. Woltz of Cainsville will succeed Rev. Hall in the Lincoln Avenue pulpit and «lso the Doon United Church pulpit. Rev. W. J. McKeown of Ayr conâ€" ducted the service at the Presbyâ€" terian Church on Sunday evening. The eervice was well attended. Public School Results. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and daughter of Hespeler spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. _ _ 2o Mr. Herb. Hinz, accompanied by his _ mother _ and _ cousin, | Miss Dotothy Hinz, spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Detroit. _ E Mr. Geo. Seip, Miss Wilma Seip, R.N., and Miss Abbie Seip, of Seaâ€" forth, spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. John Katenmaier and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Luckbart. Mr. and Mrs. James Cockerton of Stratford spent the holiday with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Ingold and Mr. Ingold. â€" _ Miss Madge Kennedy returned to Hespeler after spending a week‘s vacation with her paarents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Hap. Hame! of Oshawa spent the weekâ€"end with his parents here. Miss Mona Sparrer spent Sunday und the holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Knott of Stratford _ were Sunday â€" visitors with her father, Mr. Ben Forest. . Mr. James Forest spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Stratford. United Church Loses Pastor Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and daughter Margaret of Brantâ€" ford were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Mr. Harley Bowman of Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bingeman of Port Colborne and Mr. Nile Bingeâ€" man of London spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bingeman. Miss Earla Beger, R.N., of Lonâ€" don, was a weekâ€"end visitor with relatives in town. Rev. and Mrs. H, R. Mosig and children left on Monday to spend their vacation at Normandale on Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalbfleisch, Mr. George Penny and Mr. Len Fenâ€" stone, all of Niagara Falls, and Miss Florence Neeb of Tavistock were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Kalbfleisch. Mrs. Victor and Mrs. Herbert Luft m: with reâ€" latives in Toronto. Mrs. Herbert Huehn was called to Kitchener on Friday wm to the :Elious illness of her , Mr. er. were Sunday visitors with. her futher, Mr. Sam Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Luckhart and two daughters Dorothy and Ruth, left on Sunday to spent a week at Hall‘s Bridge. _ _ m Mr. and Mrs. Don. Tall of Port Colbarne ‘spent Sunflay and the holiday wtih, the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. G. Smith. Rev. and Mrs. Lots and two chilâ€" dren of Ottaws were visitors this Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder of Hickson spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Mabel Sipgel of Merlin is visiting with Miss Betty Becker. | Teacher, Mise Doris Wilfong Oscar Sully of Waterloo ia apend ing a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs. Herb Ohlheteer. Rraminations are over and the of Mra. Poter R Doon Public School closed Friday. tock, on Sunday Mrs. N. Quelch and Johnf Quelch were Sunday viaitore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schnelder of Kitchener. Sunday visitore at the anmmer home at Willow Lake of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Helman were Mr. and Mre. Leo Heit of Toronto, Mr. and Mra. Urban Heit and family of Waâ€" terloo and Mrs. Fred Ziegler and daughter of Kitchener. The Young People‘a League of the United Church fheld their meeting on Sunday evening. Miss Edith Knoll gave the topic Strawberry picking is in full swing in the village and district at present and will be a bumper crop. The heat over the weekâ€"end and holid@y brought quite a number of bathere and picnicers at Willow Lake, where they were refreshed by the cool water. The farmers of this district are busy this week getting in their hay which is a bumper crop. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. G. Rittinger were Mr. and Mre. Harold Pfeiffer and two chilâ€" dren Fred and Barbara and Mr. and Mre. Harback and son of Kitchener. A number of relatives and friends of Preston and Kitchener spent Doâ€" minion Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ott. Mr. James Mayman of Preston was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘Rickert and eon Jack _ of Kitchener spept Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles iHatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hubacheck and family of Kitchener spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A G. Wolfe. Robert Bulmer of Kitchener epent the weekâ€"end and holiday at the home of Mr. and Mre. G. Rittinger. Mies M. Ross of Stratford is spendâ€" ing the summer vacation at her sumâ€" mer home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cove of Woodâ€" stock spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Chas. Reader. Mrs. Wm. Jones and two daughâ€" ters were visitors in Galt on Saturâ€" day. Mr. and Mre. Malcolm Green of ‘North Bay spent the weekâ€"end and holiday at the home of Mr. and Mré. J. W. Green. Mr. and Mrs. L. Welland of Kitchâ€" ener were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones on Saturday. Mr. and Mre. C. Reader spent Friâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Near of Preston. Mr. Wm. Boll is spending two weeks with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and <Mrs. J. D. Parks and family of Brampton spent Thursday alt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green. Miss Louise Goddard of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end and holiday with her mother, Mrs. 0. Goddard. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre Nelson Wilfong. Mre. Robert Bonney and daughter Delores of ‘Toronto epent the weekâ€" end and holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryce. Mr. Kenneth Prueter, teacher of the Doon Public School, is spending the summer holidays in London. Mr. and Mre. Harry Eade spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Grimster of Brantford. Alf. Boll of Toronto «pent the weekâ€"end and holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boll. SHINE Fireworks, March Past WATERLOO MUSICAL SOCIETY BAND FESTIVAL R A | N MusicalTattoo WATERLOO PARK Saturday â€" Canadian favorite cornet Clarinet soloist, Sousa and soloist. Pryor‘s bands. PARADE 7 P.M. â€" MASSED BANDS 8 P.M. Canadian saxaphonist. l Ohio High School champion. A. J. WILLIAMS or The Biggest Band Demonstration on the American Continent. ART LARGE 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. The greatest cornetist of all time. ADMISSION 35c Plus Tax. j D WALTER M. SMITH Artists: Mr. and Mrs: Ed Klinckman and Mre. 9. Brinker visited at the home of Mra. Peter Rosenberg, near Taviaâ€" Master Gerald Wilson of Preston l« holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. R 1. Roth ‘The many friends of Mrs. Addison Baird will be sorry to hear that she Ihas been on the sick list for the past ‘several weeks. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Wm. Bean of Waterloo visited |with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean on Tuesday. | _ Mr. and Mre. Ed. Kauftan of near ) Bamberg epent Sunday with Mr. and ) Mrs. Ivan Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoatettier of New Carliale, Ind., Mr. and Mrs Ernie Wilkineon and Mre. Rose Hrockman of South Bend, Ind., vish ed at the home of Mr. and Mra. Anâ€" drew Fleming. Mr. and Mre. Rudy Roth and Miss Rosa Roth spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gifford, South Cayâ€" uga, Misa Marjorie Gifford accom panled them on their return home to spend her holidays. Mr. and Mre. Ed Schiedel, Miss Ruth Schiedel and Mr. Robert Schieâ€" del asd Mr. Robert Schiedel vieited Mr. and Mre. Oscar Deasler at Breeâ€" lau on Sunday. Miss Faith Baird apent the holiâ€" day at her home near Plattsville and also attended the Bond reunion near Galt Miss _ Myrtle Muxworthy _ and Mesers. Dave and Stuart Scott of Plattsville apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roth. Mies Innis Lautenschlager of Kit chener apent the weekâ€"end with Mrs Earl Poll. Mr. E. Kalbfleish and Miea Helen Wilson spent Sunday at Mr. Percy Weicker‘s. Mr and Mre. Percy Weicker and family and Mrs. Kalbfleish attended the Becker reunion at the home of Mr. and Mre. H. G. Schmidt, North Easthope on July let. The Young .People‘s Organized Classes of Bethel United Church held their monthly meeting at the home Of Mr. Wm. Marwick. Edward Hewâ€" ittson, president of the boy‘s class presided. Following the scripture reading which was read by> Ted Sniâ€" der, Clarence Diamond gave the Biâ€" ble Study. Margaret Baird gave a reading after which Robert Fleming favored with a mouthâ€"organ selecâ€" tion. Lorne Roth then gave a paper on the "Life of Peter McArthur, endâ€" ing with the selection, "Why I stick to the Farm". Ellworth and Marâ€" garet Bean eang a duet after which Edward | Hewittson â€" gave â€" current events. The presidents of the classes then took charge of the social hour after which a delicious lunch was @erved by the hostess. â€" Mr. and Mre. H. L. Bean and son Gordon of Toronto visited with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Isaac Bean on Saturday. Mr. Edwin Reist accompanied by his sisters, Misses Lucinda and Perâ€" ceda Reist and Misses Erma and Edna Habermehl of St. Jacobs apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Baer and Mr. and Mrs. Zengs Cressâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Snider and Miss Florence Shantz of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr.‘and Mrs. Ivan Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Snider. Miss Maryann Baer of Bloomingâ€" dale spent the weekâ€"end under the parental roof. Bethel Y. P. Meet. SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT CHARLES MITSCHELE JOHN CARR