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x s PAGB POUR STAMP SALES UP A report issued by Postmaster Clayton Dotzert this week shows postage etamp sales to be up $1,185 for the last five months of this year as compared with the corresponding period of 1934. Sales for the last five monthe just closed were $21,642. Rev. W. Patterson of Preston conâ€" ducted the service at the Preabyâ€" terian Church and Rev. C. H. Woltz of Galt at the United Church on Sunâ€" day afternoon. The village of Doon was very quiet on Monday as a large number of the people attended the annual echool fair held at English Settlement, S.S. No. 22. . Mr. and Mre. Thompson of Kitchâ€" ener have moved their household effects to the village where they will regide for the future. The Young People‘s League of the United Church held their meeting on Sunday evening. Miss Dorothy Teet gave the topic. Mrs. J. Hosie and family spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woelfle of English Settlement. Mrs. Stanley Quelch and son Billy spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulholland of Preston. John Perine left for Chicago on Thureday after spending two weekse‘ vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs, E. Perine. Mr. and Mre. J. McMillian of Parig were visitors in the village on Friâ€" day. Mre. Richard Dreger and infant daughter returned to their home on Friday from St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. R. E. Boyes of Galt was a business visitor in the village on Thursdey. Mre. Bert Gill and children Marâ€" jorie Willis and Roy have returned to their home after spending three weeks‘ ‘vacation at their summer hom at Lion‘s Head. Miss Louise Goddard of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs. O. Goddard. Mr. J. Novak of Toronto was a buâ€" siness visitor in the village on Tuesâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ott and Derâ€" wood Teet and Chester Goddard spent Saturday at Niagara 17-‘allsr Miss Marie Stemmler of Toronto spent the past week with friends in Hesson. USE® CHRONJOLE WANT ADB TO SELL OR TO BUY. Messrs. Ted Moser and Jerome Helm of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Alex Moser. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Jas. Kennedy were Mr. and Mre. Chas. Kormann and Mrs. Jes. Kenâ€" nedy Sr., of Waterloo, Mrs. Jas. Murâ€" ray of Detroit, Mr. Clarence Logel of Macton and Miss Anna Strub of near Hesson. Wedding bells are ringing in Hesâ€" son. Misses Kathleen and Minetta Waâ€" gatha of Glenallan spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy. . The farmere in this district are busy threshing and cutting corn this week. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stemmler and family spent ®unday with friends in Clifford. Mre. George Lantz met with a raâ€" ther serious accident when se was blown out the door by the wind. She was stooped over at work in the doorâ€" way when the strong wind blew the door against her causing the aged lady to lose her balance. She sufferâ€" ed injuries to fer face and badly shaken up and will not be able to be ubout for a some days Personals. . Mr. and Mre. Arthur McDonald of Mount Forrest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Patrick Doherty. Misses Pauline and Johanna Schieâ€" bel epent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. George Logel of Fourth line of Peel. HESSON Woman Knocked Down by Door A large number from here spent Sunday afternoon in Wallenstein atâ€" tending the baptism of the Mennoâ€" nites. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Foerster spent Sunday with friends in Mecâ€" ton. §6 in. Heary Black Coating: uitable for winter overcoats for men or women. Reg. $5.00. Goikg at, a yd. > §2.95 Every bit of our Dress Goods and Winter Coatings must be sold out this Fall. 3 pes. Silk and WogIAMnl. at GERMANN‘S Poplins and S.-to!"-w 56 in. Serges in DRY GOODS Opp. Post Office Selling Out in. heavy Plaid Coatings, $3.00 and $3.50â€" Gon.g Dept. l s,l:?-sl y.d‘ 19¢ * Class 39, 4th Clars Art â€" 1. Johnnle Rauchman, S.S. 8; 2. Olaf Waimel, 8.8. ®; 8. Dorothy Ludoiph, 8. %; 4. Lillian Houghton, .8. ®; 6. Verna Goddard, 8.8. 27; 6. Martha Weisler, 8.8. 8. Clasa 40, Primary Writing â€" 1. Joan Lundie, 88. 1; 2. Ailene Snider, 8.8. 1; 3. Robert Schmidt, 8.8. ; 4. Mary Joâ€" hannes, 8.8. 1; 5. Audrey Tavior, 8.8. 1; 6. Bammy Miller, 8.8. 1 Class 41, 8r. 1st Writing â€" 1. Harold Sider, 8.8. 3; 2. Francer Slater, 8.8. 8; Sider, 8.8. 3; ?. Frances Slater, 8.8. 8; 3. Melba Snider, 8.8. 1; 4: Johnnie Miller, 8.8. 1; 6. Gladys Oillow, 8.8. 1; 6. Juniep insto, 8.6. 1. Claz« 36, Sr. 1st Artâ€"1. Francis Slater, ©.S. ; 2. Ray Mannusch, SS. 22; 3. Jean Snyder, S.8. ; 4. Harold Snider, S.8. 8; 5. Patricia Cressman, S.8. 2; 6. Florence Bechtel, S.8 8 Class 38, 3rd Class Artâ€"â€"1. Miriam Schaaf, S.8. ®; 2. Gladys Schmidt, 8.8. ; 4. Hans Waimel. S.S N; 4. Madeline Me~ Ewen. S8. 1; 5. Hilda Musclow, S.8. 2; 6. Marjorie Lawrence, 8.8. 27. Class 37. 2nd Clas« Artâ€"1. Marian Tipâ€" ping. S.8. ®; 2. Morgan Feick, 8.8. 2; 8. Junior Johrnnes, S.S. 1; 4. Donald Becker, SS 8; 5. Ruth Carey, S.8. 1; 6. Fern Holtzhaver, S8. 2 | _ Class 24, Barred Plymouth Rock Cockâ€" erelâ€"1. Royal Weber, S8. 22; 2. Grace Weber, S.5. 22; 8. Leonard Hannusch, S.8. 22; 4 Ray Hannusch, SS. 22; 5. Robert Evens, S.S, 2; 6. Kelvin Holtzhauer, S.8. 2. [ Class 25, Rarred Plymouth Rock Pullet . â€"1. Grace Weber, SS. 22; 2. Royal Weâ€" ber, S.S. 22; 3. Nelwon Evens, 88. 2; 4. Ruben Evens, S 8. 2; 5. Marguerite Vietch, !5.54 3: 6. Kelvin Holtzhauer, S.S. 2. ) _ Class 26, White Leghorn Cockerelâ€"1. Carson Moyer, S.8. 1; 2. Irene Henhoeffer, [RS. T; 38. Alice Menhoeffer, S.8. 7; 4. ;Clare Ludolph, S.S. 3; 5. Nyle Ludoiph, [S.S. 3; 6. Lawrence Cluthe, S.8. 27. \ Class 27, White Leghorn Pulletâ€"1, Carâ€" son Moyer, S.S. 1; 2. Lawrence Cluthe, |S_S. 27; 3. Alice Henhoeffer, S.8. T; 4. Dorothy Ludolph, S.S. 3; 5. Clare Ludolph, [£.8. #: 6. Nyle Ludoinh, K8. 3. §S. 27: 5. Clifford Snyder, S8. 3; 6 Â¥vonne Jones, 88. 27 Clavs 35, Primary Artâ€"1. Tommy Hopâ€" per. SS ®; 2. Clarence Rechtel, SS. 8; 4. Robert Schmidt, S.S. 8; 4. Grace Hosey, _ Clnss 33. Raby‘s Feeding Bibâ€" 1. Jean Scheifele. SS. ®; 2° Marguerite Vieteb, §.8. 4: 8. Fern Holtzhauer, S.8. 2; 4. Aileen Feick, S.8. 2; 5. LLois Martin, 8.8. 2; 6. Betty Holtzhauer, $.8. 2. Cimss 34 (m) Senior Sewing Contest (Hemastitching)â€"1. Norma Bond, S.8. 1; 2. Janet Dickson, S.S. 1; 3. Isabel Carey, SS. 1; 4. Martha Wei«ler, S.8. 8; 5; Verna Bechtel, S.8. 3; 6. Myrtle Hilgartner, 88. Doris Felck. 88. 2 Class 30, Two Varieties Drop Cakes with Recipesâ€"1. Gladyx Debrusk, S.8. 1; 2. Scheifele, S.S. ; 3. Norma Bond. S.S. 1; 1. Miriam Schaaf, SS. 8; 8. Doreen Hilâ€" wartner, SS. 3; 6. Merle Becker, S.S. 3. Clas« 21. Food Competitionâ€"1. Gladys Schmidt, 8.9. #; 2. Bernice Lichty, 8.8. 28; 2. Ruth Schmidt, SS. ®; 4. Miriam Schaaf, S.S. ®: 5. Ella Brubacher, S.S. 28%; 6. Clas« 32, Doll‘s Skirtâ€"â€" 1. Ruth Feick, £98, 2; 2. Isabel Jones, SS. 27; 3. Doreen Hilgartnor. S.S. 3; 4. Marjorie Lawrence, K.S. 27; 4 Merle Holtzhauer. SS. 2; 6. Class 34 (b) Junior Sewing Contest (Darning) â€"1. Jean Scheifele, S.S. 8. Glass 29, Baking Powder Biscuits â€"1. James Martin. SS 2; 2. Grace Weber, §.S. 2; 8. Gladys Debrusk, S.8. 1; 4. Norma Bond, S.S. 1; 5. Chartes Becker, 6. 3; 6. Doria Feick, SS. 2. Mildred Clas« Class 28. Bran Muffinsâ€"1, Marjorie Tipping, S.S. 8; 2. Eileen Feick. S.S. 2; 3. Eldreld Hobb«, S.S. 27; 4. Betty Holtzâ€" haver, SS 2; 6. Fern Holtzhnuer, S.8. 2; 6. Anna Mae Holtzhauer, S8. 2. "lt was under the management of $. L llcl..oughg, agriculture repreâ€" sentative for Waterloo County. | Mrs. A. Ditchfield of Preston was ‘ adjudicator of the competitions in harmonica playing and school choral _singing. In announcing Earl Lawâ€" rence, of S. S. No. 27, as the winner of premier honors, she pointed out that his performance was noteâ€" worthy, because he had made the melody stand out over the harmony and had been careful to give corâ€" rect value to each note. Class 20, Reef Cullâ€" 1. Leonard Hanâ€" nusch, S.S. 22; 2. Robert Evens, S.8. 2; 4. Ruben Evens, S.S. 2. Class 21, Handling Calf~â€"1. Junior Groff, 8.8. 22; 2. Marshal Groff. S.8. 22; 3. Arthur Proudlove, 8.S. 22; 4. Ruben Evens, §.8. 2: 5. Robert Evens. SS. 2; 6. Clayâ€" ton Bechtel, S.8. 3. Schaat, SS Class 19, Dairy Calflâ€"1. Clayton Bechâ€" tel, S.S. 3; 2. Junior Groff, S.8. 22; S. Marshal Groff. S.S. 22; 4. Arthur Proudâ€" love, 88. 22. |_ The annual Waterloo West school fmir, held on londaE afternoon at ‘the grounds of the English Settleâ€" ‘ment School, was a decided success. Class 18, Mixed Bouquet â€" 1. Miriam Schaaf, SS. 8; 2. Robt. Bowman, S.S. 23; 3. Doris Feick, S.S. 2; 4. Anna Mae Holtzâ€" haver. S.S. 2; 5 No Name: 6. Betty Brown, §8. ®; 2. Johnny Rauckman, SS. 8; 8. Inez Hanner, 8S.8. 25; 4. Matilds Henâ€" hoeffer, S.8. 7; 5. Clare Martin, S.8. 2; 6. Helen Prickett, 8.8. 22. Class 16, Petuniasâ€"1. Myrtle Hilgart~ ner, S.S.(3; 2. Miriam Schaaf, S.8. 8; 3. Marshal Grof, S.S. 22; 4. Irene Seftel, S.5. 27; 5. Yvonne Jones, $.$ Alice Henhoeffer, S.S. 7. Class 17. â€" Helicheysum â€" 1. Groff, $8. 22; 4. More 5. Jack Worden, S.8. 27 hoeffer, S.8. 7. 8; 20 Betty Wolfe, 8.8. 27; 8. Mildred Cress, .S. 1; 4. Paul Martin, $.8. 2; 6. Matilda | Menboeffer, 8S 7. 6. Grace Class â€"10, Irish Cobbler: Potatoes â€" 1. Clare Martin 8.S, 2; 2. Stanley Evens, 8.8. 2; 3. John Weber, 8.8. 27; 4. Vera Heimpel, S8 234; L Betty Holtzhauer, S.8. 2; 6. Iâ€"abel Fisher, S.8. 27. Class 11, Potatoes, Rural New Yorkerâ€" 1. Marguerite Vietch, S.S. 3; 2. Evelyn Hewett, 88. i; 3. Florence Hewett, 8.8. 7; 4. Floyd Moltzhauer, S.S. 2; 5. Donald Fisher, SR Aileen Feick 5. Edward Ludloph, S.S Class 44. | WATERLOO WEST SCHOOL FAR | Class U, Pursnipsâ€"1. Clare Bechtel, S.S. #: 2. Junior Johannes, S.S. 1; 3. Jean Scheifele. S.S. 8; 4. Geo. Snider, 8.8. 27; 5. Murian Tipping, S.S. #; 6. Lyle Snyder, Class 6, Sweet Cornâ€"1. Junior Groff, 88. 22; 2. Rutb Brubscber, 8.8. 8; 3. Gladys Freiburger, S8. 22; 4. Rita Pricâ€" kett, SS. 22; 5. Jean Suyder, 8.8. 8; 6. Harry: Weisler, 88. 3. Class 7, Turnipsâ€"1. Nyle Ludoiph, S. 8: 2. Miriam Schaaf, S.S. 8s; 8. Doris Class 7, Turnipsâ€"1. Nyle Ludoiph, S. 8; 2. Miriam Schaaf, S.8. 8s; 8. Doris Prickett, S.8. 2, 4. Clarence Bechtel, S.8. ®; 5. Clifford Battler, S.8. T; 6. Dorothy Scheifele, S.8. ®. Class 8. Carrotsâ€"â€"1 Aileen Feick, S.8. 2; 2. Gerald Hilyartner, SS. 3; 3. George Mover, SS. 1; 4. Anna Maue Holtzhauer, §8. 2: 5. Gladys Gillow, S.S. 1; 6. Rrth Cluss 3, Beetsâ€"1 Miriam Schauf, S.8. ®; 2. Bernice Lichty, 88. 23; 3, Norma Cressman, S.5. 2; 4. Alice Henhoeffer, 8.8. T; 5. Juck Wilfong: 6. Jakey Miller, 8.8. 1. Cluss 4, Onionsâ€"â€"1 Miriam Schaaf, 8.8. 8: 2. Gilbert Wilfong, S.8. 27; 8. lsobel Jones, N.S. 27; 4. Laverne Snyder, $.8. 7; 5. Murtha Weisfer, S.8. $; 6. Ruth Schmidt, Class 5, Soya Beansâ€"1. Mutilda Henâ€" boeffer, SS. 7; 2. Ruben FEvens, S.8. 2; 3. Johniie Rauckman, $8. 8; 4. Eva Battler, S.S. ;; Lorenau Miller, S8. 8; 6. Philip Cress, 3.8. 1 Class 6. Sweet Cornâ€"1. Junior Groff, The Strasburg School _ Choir directed by Miss Betty Easton, teacher, was awarded first prize beâ€" cause of the outstanding excellence of tone. Mrs. Ditchfield deplored the absence of boys in the choirs and reminded the girls that boys, when able to sing at all, are usually superior to the girls. The floral display in the tent, parâ€" ticularly the bouquets of zinnias, merited more than usual attention yesterday, both from the standpoint of the large number of entries and the fine quality of bloom. Results of competitions follow: Class 1, Field Coro‘â€"1. Alice MeEwen $.8. 1; 2. Warren Lattner, S.8. 22; 3. Reg Battler, S.8. %; 4 Dorothy Ludolpb, SS 3; 5 Albert Weisler, SS 3; 6. Clage Luâ€" dolph, S.S. 3. Bechtel, S.S. ®; 4. Verna Heimpel, 8.8. 28 5. Eurl Bruce, SS. 27; 6. Miriam Schaaf Class 15, Scatiosuâ€"1 Cla Class 12, Astersâ€"1. Miriam Schaaf, S.S Cluss iss 2, Mungelsâ€"1. BHob Shrank, S.S. 2 Irene Henhoeffer, SS. 7; 8. Ruth 13. 14. Zinnins â€" 1. Ray Hannusch, Lyle Snyder, S$8. 7; 3. Junior 22; 4. Morgan Feick, S.8. 2; Phioxâ€"â€"1. Leonard Hannusch, Miriam Schaaf, S.S. #; 3. S.S 2: 4. Ruth Carey, §.8. 1; Kinzie, 8S. 1; 6. Dorothy 6. Matilda Henâ€" Miriam . Schaaf, 271 6 Miriam Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wringlestein Messre. Rarl 1 and son of Rochester, N.Y., spent| Lioyd Appel returt the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr.|urday from a motor and Mrs. Nelson House. thern Ontario. t _ Mr. Robert Junker, who spent the past two months at ‘Timmins, is Mr. and Mrs. Louis Junker before «pending a few days with his parents, réturning to ‘Toronto to resume his studies there. Mesare. _ Harry _ Grundenberger, John Rumig and Chas. Meeker were in Toronto on Thursday, attending a meeting of the Hotelkeepers‘ Assoâ€" clation. Mr. and Mre. Geo, Steiner and family were Sunday yisitors with re latives in Tavietock. Recent viaitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dietrich were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wanklin and family of Galt, Mr. Louls Boehler, Mr. and Mre. Arthur Stager and son and Miss Olivia Dietrich of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson of St. George and Mr. and Mrs. Piggott of Hamilton were visitore on Thursday at the home of Mr. Charles Rits Sr. Mr. James Sherman of Bright has purchased the residance of the late Peter Schmidt and intends to move to town shortly. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buesch and Mre. Summiers of Buffalo and Mr. Gordon Roth of Windsor were recent vialâ€" tore with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eldt. Mr. Jacob Williame of Toronto spent a few days with his brother, Vr. Herman Williame. Miss Ruth Kennedy who spent the past two months at her home here, left on Monday to resume her studies in Preston. Mr. Sam. iRobertson of Owen Sound epent a few days with Mr. and Mre. Geo. Huehn. Mr. Robertson resided in New Hamburg about 45 years ago. {| There are several other features, euch as Wilmot township calf comâ€" ptitions, a 20 percent increase in \poultry prizes and the milking conâ€" itest introduced last year and sponâ€" [sored by the local creamery. Mr. and Mrs. C. McBride of Godâ€" erich were visitore last week with the latter‘a parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gardener. Mr. Edward Rau spent a few days last week with bis sister, Mre. J. Otto in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs., A. Brenner and famâ€" ily of Chicago were visitore last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brenâ€" net. Mre. Edward Schmidt, Miss Erma Schmidt and Miss Grace Peacock spent last Tuesday in Toronto. Mrs. Snider and two sons of Kitâ€" chener, and Misses Grace and Doris Justice of Detroit were recent visfâ€" tors with their aunt, Miss Mary Beck. | _ Class 58, Recitation â€" 1. Mme Shantr, Ԥ.8. K; 2. Joun Lundie, $.8. 1; 3. Elaine i Brubacher, 58. 7; 4. Paul Martin, S.8. 2; 8. Donald Davidson, 22; 6. Lyle Ludolpb, Mr. Robert Lloyd who apent sevâ€" eral weeks in Toronto returned to his home here. ‘The board approved of having a special school exhibit at the New Hemburg ‘Fair on Sept. 13 and 14. The loca} school boasts a rare colâ€" lections of minerals, books, epeciâ€" mens of woods, together with a very rare collection of birds‘ nests. Personals. Mrs. Otto Schutt of Kitchener spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Moses Garâ€" dener. Supplementary readers to cost thirty dollars were ordered, to proâ€" vide extra reading for the lower grades of the public school. Both principale were present and reported 26 beginners and an enâ€" rollment of 78 in the Continuation school. Besides these interesting features there will be side shows and foyâ€" rides for the pleasureâ€"seekers. School Board Holds Meeting. The local school board held a busy meeting on Tuesday evening last when they completed arrangements with Mr. Wm. Massel to lay piping for the new sewage system through his property. ‘The new eystem is alâ€" most completely installed and meets the requirements of the provincial board of bealth. New Features At New Hamburg Fall Fair Exhibition. The dates for the annual Fall Fair have been set for Sept. 13 and 14. Several new features have been adâ€" ded and it promiss to surpass all previous exhibitions, Among the new features are the special clasees for saddle horses which is becoming a practice with horse breeders in Canada. There will be five classes for this breed of horses with liberal prizes which should ensure keen competition, 8.8. 1; Martha Weisler, 8.8. 3. Claks 47. Serapâ€"Book of Farm Machinâ€" eryâ€"1. Alice McEwen, 88. 1; 2. Norma Bond, 8.8. 1; 3. Mildred Cress, 8.8. 1; 4. Margaret Hertel, 8.8. 1; 6. Miriam §ehaaf, $.9. 8; 6. Lillian Houghton, 8.8. 8. Class 48. Model of Article on Farmâ€"1. Ruth Schmidt, 8.8. 8; 2. Donald Miller, 8.8. 8; 3. Olaf Waimel, 8.9. 8; 4. Louis Miller, S8. 8; 5. Gladys Schmidt, 8.8. #; 6. Huns Waimel, 8.8. 8 Class 49, Hammer Handle, Made at Fairâ€"Earl Kintie, S.8. 1; 2. Hans Waimel, S,8. 8; 3. Edward Kints, 8.8. 1; 4. Howâ€" ard Cressman, 8.8. 1; 5. Jack Roberts, S.S. 1; 6. Baldwin Nemeth, 8.8. 27. Clas» 50, Spinning Top to be made at fairâ€"1. Lloyd Holtzhauer, 8.8. 2; 2. Jack Wordon $.8. 27. Class 51, Girls‘ Driving Contest â€" 1, Gladys Debrusk, 8.8. 1; 2. Evelyn Hewett, §.9. T; 8. Lillian Houghton, S.8. 6; 4. Madeline McEwen, $.8. 1. Bechtel, 8.8. 8; 2. Mae Shants, 8.8. $; §. Marian Tipping, $.8. 8; 4. Doris Prickett, !;l. tl;-l_. '_\o:‘ Slater, 8.8. 8; 6. Russell twu _9 ic * 2. o. Winsle, 5D. 1; G. Kileen Witmer, 8.8. 23; 4. Helen Lucinz, 8.8. 23; 6. Vlr'l:h Gillow, 8.8. 1; 6 Walter Kurt, 8.8. 3. Claas 44, 4th Class Writing â€" 1. Verna Bechtel, $.8. 3; 2. Dorotby Ludoiph, 8.8. 4; 3. Vivian Teet, $.8. 27; 4. Marths Weisier, 8.9. 3; 5. Mildred Cress, 8.8. 1; 6. Ruth Schmidt, 8.8. 8 " _ _Class 54, Public Speakingâ€"Tied for first place, Marjorie Lawrence, S$.8. 21, and Clare Ludoiph, S.8. 7; 3. Ella Brubacher, Class 46, Map of School Section â€" 1 Ruib Brubacher, 8.8. 8; 2. Johnnie Asâ€" mussen, 8.8. 2; 3. Ruth Bechtel, 8.8. 8; 4. Ferm Holtshauer, 8.8. 2; 6. Lioyd Slater. S.8. 8; 6. Russel Slater, 8.8. 8. Class 46, Serapâ€"Book of Insects â€" 1. Verne Goddard, $.8. 27; 2. Mildred Cress, 8.8. No. 1; 3. Gladys Debrusk, 8.8. 1; 4. Alice McEwen, 8.8. 1; 6. Howard Cress, Class §2, Boys‘ 'Drlvin‘ Contestâ€"L1. Earl Kinzie, S.8. 1; 2. Howard Cressman, S.8. 1; $. Robert Miller, 8.8. 8. C‘ll.l 48, Srd Ciass Writingâ€"1 [TZC® 29. 9TC Clasa Writingâ€"1 42, 324 Class Writing â€" i. Ruth NEW HAMBURG THE WATHRLO0O QHLRONICOLE Mr. Harold Forlet of Kitghener apent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Messre. Rarl Katsonmelor and Lloyd Appel returned home on Satâ€" urday from a motor trip through Norâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Braniford spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. Herman Williams and Mtr. Sam Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cookson have returned home after spending several weeks at their summer home at Hall‘a Bridge. Mr. Emil Schmidt was taken audâ€" denly 111 early Sunday morning and rushed to St. Mary‘s bospital, Kitchâ€" ener, where he underwent an operaâ€" tion for atomach ulcers. Mr. and Mrs, John Dinkel and Mrs. Edmond Dinkel of Piiteburg, Ps., apent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Wanklin and Mr. and Mrs. Rdâ€" ward Scherer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richier and son Billy and Miss Dorothy Galagher of Buffalo apent a few days with the former‘s mother, Mré. Lucy Etchler. Mr. and Mre. Leighton Shants and daughter June spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Pletch in Crediâ€" ton. Mr. Solomon Eidt, who haa been visiting friends and relatives in town has returned to his home in Elkton, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichtl and daughâ€" ter Jean, Mr. and Mre. Sam Bender and â€" Miss Viola Schwartzentruber spent a few days with relatives and friends in Ancaster, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Staples and two children of Gladstone, Mich., epent a few days with the former‘s brother, Mr. Peter Staples. Mr. and Mre. Emerson Luckhart and dangbters Dorothy and Ruth, and Mre. Mary Luckhart have reâ€" turned home from a motor trip to Bay Fort, Bad Axe and Sebewaing, Mich. In the second game at Hespeler on Saturday afternoon the Colleens went down to defeat by a 13â€"10 score. The Colleens collected one more hit than did the winners but falled to connect when a hit was needd and 17 rumners were left on the paths for the Colleens. To Pearl Kelly of the Colleens go the batting honore for four singles an da double in six tries. Personals. To Puss Boehler, pitcher for St. Peter‘s, goes a large portion of cre dit for the victory, for besides pitchâ€" ing steliar bail he had a homer, & triple, a double and single to his credit out of five times at bat. To Roy Forest, sixâ€"foot shortstop for Trinity, goes the fielding feature of the game when he stretched to full heighth and robber Pfaff of a sure hit. Colicens and Hespeler Tied For League Championship. Irish‘s Colleens defeated Hespeler "Corktown" girls in the first game of the pleyâ€"off eeries on Wednesday by a 17â€"7 score. Although Heapeler defeated the Colleens twice here durâ€" ing the seaseon the Colleens played stellar ball and behind Nauman‘s lurling copped the victory. On Thursday evening, however, St. Peter‘s were playing true to form and handed ‘Trinty a 13 to 9 defeat, makâ€" ng a third game necessary. Both teams were attended by a large folâ€" lowing of rooters and both playetrs an dspectators were at fever pitch. The Trinity and St. Peter‘s Lutherâ€" an churches are fighting for league championship honors. In the first game of the finals on Tuesday evenâ€" ing the Trinity crew handed the St. Peter‘s their first defeat of the seaâ€" son by a 20 to 1 score. Trinity deâ€" «erved their win by playing stellar ball in the field as well as having four home runs to their credit. Harold Roth was the hgavy hitter of the game with a homer, a triple, double and a single in five times up. The Ladies‘ Ald and W.M.S. of the local Evangelical Church held its monthly meeting on ‘Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 3rd. Mrs. Wm. Manz presided over the meeting in which two subjects were dealt with "Temperance", taken by Mrs. Geo. Merner and "Missionary | Study", from the book, "Orientalse in Canâ€" ada", taken by Mrs, D. A. Merner. Mrs. W, W. Gray gave a fine report on the W.C.T.U. golden jubilee conâ€" vention held in Kitchener in June. During the business session, commitâ€" tees were appointed to prepare for the fall rally to be held n the church here on Sept. 24th, when Mss. Laura Mank of Japan, missionaryâ€"onâ€"furâ€" lough, will be guest epeaker. Church Softball League Tied. Class 65, Harmonica Contest â€"1, Earl Luwrence, S.8. 27; 2. Paul Martin, $.8. 2; 3. Fred Morgan, S.3. 27; 4. Bruce Klis, $.8. 8; 5. Juck Worden, 8.8. 27, and Geo. Jones, $.8. 27. tie. S.8. 23; 4. Ruth Ellis 8.8. 22; 5. Margaret Hertel, S.S. 1; 6. Isabel Carey, 8.8. 1. Plan Rally in New Hamburg. ball Association, having defeated ol also of Kitchener. â€" Ingersoll 7 to 3 at Riverside yenprgmt Woednesday afternopn. The Tigers . Holst â€" Hawkine now advence into the O.B.A.A. playâ€"‘_ At St. John‘s Anglican Church, offs and will meet Queiph Peacocks Kitchener, on August 31, Helen in their next serics. The game ,“Jom Hawkins to Clarence Ervin quired but one bhour and 81 minutes Hoist, both of Kitchener, Rev. and proved an outstanding bit of en lflub ’::‘dmllfih.t c““T.“’ tertainment for the few hundred fane | ,, ILI Mrs. Holst will reside in who witnessed it. It was the third * game of the series, ‘Wateri0o, having . defeated Ingersol) in Ingersoll 64| ; placDonald :“"“'l" C and Ingersol! defeated Waterioo tu | . At, P""‘:;‘: Arepriies ah"'m Waterloo 95. The third game was * played in Preston. E‘.".‘.'.':.."‘t“‘.fi'l"‘:.!‘.!!‘!?‘:‘" in Kitchener.â€"At their regular monthly meetinpg on Friday the Twin City Humane Soclety completed plans for their annual tag day appeal to the citizens of Kitchener and Waâ€" terloo, with the intention of using funds procured from this source to erect a suitable sheiter for animais cared for by the society in Kitchener. That the services of Inspector K. Beam of the society ere greatly in demand is shown by the report that 314 calls were received for his serâ€" vics during July and August. Livestock inspections for the two months totalled 3,555. HUMANE SOCIETY SEEKS TO BUILD SHELTER Waterloo Winse _Intercounty Title Class §6, Musical Contestâ€"1, 8.9. 2 For the gecond succensive year Waâ€" The attendants were Helen Zlak, sister of the bride, and Joseph Reide}, brother of the groom. _ Reidel â€" Zlak At Sacred Heart Church, Kitchâ€" ener, on Se&tcmber 2, Jessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zlak of Kitchener, to Jerry Reidel, son of Eugene Reidel of St. Clemâ€" ents, Rev. Joseph Samborski ofâ€" fficiating. . _ o Mr. and Mrs. Reidel will reside at fp} Joseph Street, Kitchener. _ Tfi'ey will reside on the brideâ€" groom‘s farm near Haysville. ' Mank â€" Wakefield At Calvary Evangelical Church, Kitchener, on _ Saturday, _ Ella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willism ‘Wakefield, Kitchener, was married ito Charles Georie. son _ of Mrs. Alice Mank and the late Mr. Mank of Waterloo. Rev. G. F. Barthel officiated. The attendants were Miss Lily O‘Neill and Mr. Victor Wakeâ€" field, brother of the bride. They will reside in Waterloo. « Freoeman â€" Stevenson _ _At Kitchener, Aug. 31, Violet, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Stevenâ€" son and the late William Stevenson, to Arthur H. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Freeman of Elmira. Rev. A. J. Lewis, pastor of Benton Street Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. _ _ _ â€" â€" Following a wedding trip to New York State, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman will take up residence in Elmira. Metz â€" Czarny At‘ St. Joseph‘s R. C. Church, Kitchener, on August 31, Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czarney of Kitchener, to Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Metz. Rev. Father Haller performed the cereâ€" many. They will reside in Kitchâ€" ener. At St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchener, on Aug. 31, Adeline, dn;ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham McKersie, Kitchener, to Stanley A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lipâ€" hardt of Galt, Rev. Dr. Sperling officiating. They will reside in Kitchener. ) At u'fi fagita ut '.= '-rrNuCodl.gnnh: city, was lalso of Kitchener. Linder â€" Dippel At St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church %lrwm- Kitchener, Aug. 31, iolet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dippel of Kitchener, to Roland L. Linder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Linder of Kitchener. Rev. Dr. Sperling officiated. Rubenstein â€" Ballos At Beth Sg:agogue. Kitchener, Sept. 1, Lily Ballos of Kitchener to Harry Rubenstein of Hamilton. Rabbi Levinson of Hamilton ofâ€" ficiated. Clemmer â€" Page At Woodstock, Aug. 31, Jessie Winnifred Page of that city to Gordon â€" Clemmer, â€" formerly _ of Kitchener. At St. Louis R. C. Church, Watâ€" erloo, on Sept. 2, Cleo, daughter of Mr. and nfn‘ Joseph Weiler of Waterloo, to Clarence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schmidt of Presâ€" ton. Rev. Father Opperman ofâ€" ficiated. f At Ripley, New York, on Sept. 2, Bernice lone Foster of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of Kitchener, to Ellot A. McCain, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCain of Cleveland, Ohio. They will reside in Lakewood, Ohio. George Fenton ’l‘lxlor. son of ‘Mr. George Taylor and the late Mrs. Taylor of Toronto. Mr. and Mry3. Taylor will reside in Toronto. St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchener, on Aufiust 31, was the scene ‘of the wed i‘:fi of Aurelia Dikhoff to Raiph Miller of Hamilâ€" ton, Rev. John Schmieder officiatâ€" ing. They will reside in Hamilton. At Lansdowne United Church, Toronto, on August 27, Paula Elma, eldest Jauchhr of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shinn of Kitchener, to maker, of that town, was united in marriage to James MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald of Galt. Rev. P. J. Meyers officiated. They will reside in Preston. ©@ Official records show that 320,000 people who applied for life insurance in Canada and the United States in 1934 had waited tooâ€"long and were unable to obtain a policy because of ill health. DO NOT DELAY OBTAINING THE INSURANCE YOU NEED TODAY. MAJL THE COUPON They Waited Too Long Liphardt â€" McKersic Schmidt â€" Weiler McCain â€" Foster Baer â€" Leiss Taylor â€" Shian For the first time in the history of the city, the city voters‘ list will be Erinted on a new duplicating machine purchased last spring by the city to cut down printing costs. It is said that the new machine will deprive city printers of several hundred dollars worth of work. Kitchener.â€"In an announcement by City Clerk Lips of this city last week, figures show that the number of persons who are entitled to vote at the coming December municipal elections will be in excess of the 16,000 figure. Last year 15,920 names were on the list. This year‘s addition is expected to be in the ne;ghborhood of 200 new names. or the first time in the history| Smithâ€"At St. Mary‘s l-losgiul. Aug. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smith, Kitchener, a daughter. Kifferâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kiffer, a son. Straussâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 26, to ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strauss, a son. Meinzingerâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Meinâ€" zinger, a daughter. Motzâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Motz, Kitchener, a daughter. ‘ Zieglerâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziegler, a son. Kraftâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kraft, a son,. Schochâ€"At R. R. No. 1, Waterloo, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schoch, Aug. 28, a son. Mather â€" At St Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mather, Preston, a son. Following a wedding trip through New York State, Mr. and Mrs. Schatz will reside in Waterloo. The attendants were Miss Gerâ€" trude Moyer of Waterloo and Leslie Bowman of Kitchener. Ushers were Oscar Beam of Waterloo and John Ahrens of Elmwood. One of the season‘s prettiest weddings was solemnized at St. Matthew‘s â€" Lutheran Church in Hanover on Sept. 4th, when Rev. E. F. Sterz united in marriage Miss Irene Catherine, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Knapp, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knapp of Hanover, to Mr. Melvin Schatz of Waterloo. After a short honeymoon in Musâ€" koka district, Mr. and Mrs. Neff will take up residence in Massey, Ont., where Rev. Neff is pastor of the Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Neff are both graduates of Waterloo College, Mr. Neff graduating in 1931 and Mrs. Neff in 1935. A wedding of much interest was solemnized in Trinity iutheun Church, Hamilton, on September 1st, when Miss Helen ‘gillison, daughter of Dr. N. Willison and Mrs. Willison of that city, became the bride of Rev. Julius Neff, B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Neff of Brantford. Rev. Dr. Willson, father of the bride, officiated. _ After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillger will reside in Kitchener. Tiliger â€" Bailak The marriage of Miss Mary Ballak, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ballak, Bierwagen Avenue, Kitchener, to Mr. John Tillger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tillger, King Street, Kitchener, took place at the Calvary Evangelical Church on Saturday afternoon. At Zion Evangelical Church, at Kitchener, on Saturday afternoon, Florence Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Donner of Kitchâ€" ener, to A. C. Ecclestone, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ecclestone of Long Branch, Rev. C. A. Hirschâ€" man officiating. _ Mr. and Mrs. Eccleston will re side in Long Branch. OVER 16,000 HAVE VOTES 54 King St. W. _ â€" _ KITCHENER _ â€" _ Phone 4334 TENDERLOIN Round Steak Sirloin Steak Veal Steak 250 in. BEEF TENDERLOIN BEEF ROAST LARGE BOLOGNA, Sliced ... 15c Ib. PORK SAUSAGE * 150 Ecclestone â€" Donner MUTUAL [IFE Schatz â€" Knapp Neff â€" Willison Weekâ€"End Specials lk tb. ! Established 1869 l Choice Quality Ib. | PEAS .....2... "So 1 noticed, dear. He was one of the detectives guarding the presâ€" ents." ; Suspected "Did you see that tall. dark man at the wedding reception? He didn‘t take his eyes off me the whole time." A simple and impressive funeral service was conducted Friday afterâ€" noon at Letter & Dreisinger‘s Funeral Home, by Rev. E. Val. Tilton, pastor of the First United Church at Waterloo. Tribute. was paid to the fine Christian character ’of the deceased. Reference was made to her fine interest in church work and as a loving mother and wife. The remains were laid at rest in the family piot in Mount Hope cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Dr. L. L. Stauffer, Harley C. Stauffer, Maurice Hallman, Wm. Mitchell, Ward Stauffer and Berton Shantz. The floral tributes sent by friends were beautiful and numerâ€" ous. _ Surviving are four sons and two daughters, Vernon and Graham, of Detroit, Reginald, of _ Windsor, Harvey of Toronto, Mary and Lorna of Windsor; also four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Lydian Shantz, Didsbury, Alta., Mrs. Chrisâ€" tena Graff, Milford, lowa, Mrs. 1. C. Hallman and Mrs. E. C. Hallman, R.R. 3, Waterloo, and Dr. L. L. Stauffer, Waterloo. | Mrs. Mary Lackner _ Friends and relatives in Waterâ€" loo, Kitchener and district learned with sincere regret of the passing of a former local resident in the person of Mrs. Mary Lackner, relict of the late Mr. Lackner, and daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stauffer. She slept peacefully away at her home, 712 Irvin Street, Windsor, on Wednesday, Sept. 4th, following a lengthy illness. Followâ€" ing the death of her husband 23 years ago, near Hawkesville, where he conducted a farm, she moved to Waterloo where she resided until she moved to Windsor about ten years ago. Until her heaith failed her, she took an active interest in church work. She was beloved by all who had the privilege of her acquaintance. Funeral services were held on Saturday with private service at the residence, followed by public serâ€" vices at the Roseville United Brethâ€" ren Church, with interment in Roseâ€" ville cemetery. Rev. G. D. Fleming was in charge of the services, assisted by Rev. C. W. Backus. Mrs. Albert E. Stoltz Following a lingering illness, the death of Mrs. Albert E. Stoltz occurred at her home last Wednesâ€" day at the age of 66 years. She was formerly Miss Lucinda Snyder of Roseville. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Roy and Elmer at home, one brother, M. B. Snyder of New Dundee, _ and â€" two â€" sisters, Mrs. Austin Bricker and Mrs. A. C. Becker of Roseville. The funeral was held on Tuesday from hig late residence to the Elâ€" mira Mennonite Church for service, followed by interment in the adjoinâ€" ing cemetery. There survive his passing, besides his wife, two daughters, Lydia and Minerva, and two sons, Leonard and Aden. Also one brother, Aden Bauâ€" man, of St. Jacobs. There passed away at his home near Elmira on Saturday, Jonas Bauman, in his 43rd year. Death followed a paralytic stroke. There survive him his wife and three _ daughters, _ Mrs. â€" Claude Weber, Woodstock, Mrs. Harry Schilling and Mrs. Nelson Fischer of Waterloo. The funeral was held on Saturday, with interment in Kitchener Mount Hope R. C. cemeâ€" tery. There passed away at his home in _ Waterloo on September 4, Michael Meyer, a native of near St. Agatha, in his 68th year. BOILING BEEF WATERLOO, ONT 20c » 43¢ lb. Obituary Jonas Bauman Michael Meyer TEA 10c