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Kosta)l scored for Guelph in the first inning, Masons‘ two bagger scoring him from first. Leach countâ€" ed the visitor‘s other run in the fourth on Kelly‘s line drive to left field after the runner gained second on Schneider muffing his fly ball to deep left field. run n the htird inning after being ‘Bob Cotey scored Waterloo‘s only walked and advancing to third on an error ‘by Woods in throwing wild to second Manske‘s clout to short cenâ€" tre field scored him. GUBLPH AB R H PO A £& MoQGill, %p ...... § 0 % % : 6 Kostal, If ...u222 3 1 1 23 0 0 King, 3b ... 6 0 1 10 2% 0 Mason, ss ........ 4 0 2 % 1 2 Smith, 1b .:. 4 0 0 & 2 0 Leach, cf .l.ullll. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Kelly, c ...2222203 0 211 2 0 Hough, rf ....... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Woods, p ... 4 0 1 0 1 1 xâ€"bated for Heer in 9th. Guelph ........... 100 100 000â€"2 10 3 Waterloo ........ 001 000 000â€"1 7 2 ‘Summaryâ€"2 base hits, Mason, Niergarth; sacrifice hit Schneider; stolen ‘bases, McGill, Manske, Cotey (2); double play, McGill to Smith; 1eft on base, Guelph 11, Waterloo 11; valks by Woods 2, by Willis 3; strike outs ‘by Woods 11, by Willis 5; hits by pitcher, Brill, Woods, Niergarth, Mason; pass ball, Kelly; wild pitch, Woods (2). WATERLOO Cotey, ss ... ‘Heer, 2b ... Manske, cf ... Schneider, x Weber, 1b ... Brill, c ... Niergarth, 3b WilHs,. p . Frickey, rf _ L. Bolduc, rf xHerman ... Cardinals were handed their third loss of the season in four games played hbore Wednesday afternoon when they failed to capitalize on poâ€" tential runs and went down to defeat at the hands of Gueliph Intercounty Juniors by ‘a 21 score. Canadians Win In Sweepstakes TORONTO. â€" The right horse came thundering home at Epsom Downs Wednesday for only one Canadianâ€"C. J. Pineo of New Westminster, B.C. To him the race was worth $80,800 when the winner was Midâ€"day Sun. He had sold a halfâ€"interest in his Irish Free State Hospital Sweepstakes ticket. _ Willis for Waterioo and Woods for Guelph both went the route on the mound, Willis allowing 10 hits to Wood‘s seven, and walking 3 men to Woods‘ two. Woods whiffed 11 Waâ€" terloo batters, while only five men were turned ‘back by Willis. Umpiresâ€"Fillmore and Mills of Fergus. But no less joyous than the British Columbian was a group of nine girls and five men, all employâ€" ed in a Toronto office, whose jointlyâ€" held ticket brought them a $75,000 windfall when Sandsprite finished second. Each of them will get about $5,857. WATERLOO CARDINMS _ DROP THIRD GAME; LOSE TO GUELPH JUNIORS BY 2 TO 1 TORONTDO. â€" Circumstances surâ€" rounding the suspension of eight wellâ€"known jockeys and the likely suspension of another, will be invesâ€" tgated by the Attorneyâ€"General‘s de partment, Premier Hepburn _ anâ€" nounced during the weekâ€"end. The LC.R.A. official ruling body, is silent as to the specific reason for the banning of the jockeys. Five were suspended just prior to the opening of the spring meoeting at Woodbine, and three others were susâ€" pended Friday night. * o Silerine thtine. Investigaate Jockeys WATRERLOO PARK. â€" ‘Waterioo Cigarettes ‘"Where Sportsmen Meet" 50 King St. S. â€" Waterloo : BUY NOW AND SAVE! 50 dozon Men‘s mew style Biltmore, oh..l'hh,u..h‘l.mrcldus.‘...mn-”....m of Forsyth, etc., Shirts, reg. to $3.80, your choice 95c, $1.29, $1.58, $1.99. . .. rmr&. reg. to $1, now 2 for $1. . . . 25 dozon mon‘s new Searfe, reg. to $1.95, choice 39¢, ‘le.b $1.25. . . . Over 1,000 pair of Men‘s Pants, $1.69, $1.95 to $5.65. All Mon‘s Suits and Overceats must also go. See our specials at $12.50 and $14.85. Others at $10 to $19.90. If hard to 6t, see our madeâ€"toâ€"measure samples, $17.50 to $27.50. 26 Kine HERMAN LIPPERT sTon5§ THE HUB We pick all makes of Money Saving Specials G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kinds. Kitchener Motorcycles | and C.C.M. Bicycles Don Eby 112 Queen St. S. Open Evenings 278J | TWIN CITY FEDERATION & Intermediate 0 _ Local No. €7, 1%, St. Mary‘s 2. 0 Valentineâ€"Martin 18, Maccabeans 6 0 I Junior 2 Jacobs 17, Wintergarden 4. q Maple Grove 2, Linwood 0. 1 Maple Grove ... 000 110 0â€"2 5 0 q Linwood .............. 000 000 0â€"Q 2 0 0 Becker and Gerald Sauder; R. p Hayes and MacLeod. Umpiresâ€"Sauâ€" q der and McTavish. Breslau 4, Winterbourne 2. Winterbourne ................. 011 000â€"2 IBresI@u .................ll..llll.... 002 101â€"4 (Ray Burnet and Martin; Richardâ€" son and Erb. Umpiresâ€"C. Burkholdâ€" er and Jos. Jocques. ‘Conestogo 3, New Germany 0. Conestogo .................... . 010 000 2â€"3 New Germany .............. 000 000 0â€"OQ Ray Stroh and Kinzlie; Barnes and Gemmell. In the "A" section, a single scheâ€" dule will be played iwhile the "B" secâ€" tion has a double schedule. St. Jacobs 11, Bridgeport 5. Bridgeport ........ 201 020â€" 5 6 4 St. Jacobs ............ 306 O2xâ€"11 5 3 iBatteries: Schaefer, Weber and Pacthett; Holst and Good. Umpires, M. Ritter and A. ‘Miller. Second and third teams will play off, then meet the first team. iBoth series are two games in three. 8. Waterloo Rural Softball Dates "A" Section June 4â€"Drumbo at Princeton. Ayr at New Dundee. June 11â€"Princeton at Ayr. New uDndee at Drumbo. June 18â€"Ayr at Dâ€"umbo. New uDndee at Princeton June 25â€"Drumbo at Ayr. Princeton at New Dundee July 2â€"Ayr at Princeton. Drumbo at New Dundee. July 9â€"Princeton at Drumbo. ‘ New Dundee at Ayr. "B" Section June 3â€"Blair at Ayr. Dickie at Clearview. June 8$â€"Clearview at Blair. Ayr at Dickie. June 10â€"Ayr at ‘Blair. Cearview at Dickie. June 15â€"Blair at Clearview. Dickie at Ayr. June 17â€"Blair at Dickie. Clearview at Ayr. June 22â€"Dickie at Blair. Ayr at Clearview. June 24â€"Blair at Ayr. Dickie at Clearview. June 29â€"Clearview at Blair. Ayr at Dickie. July 6â€"Ayr at Blair. Clearview at Dickie. July 8â€"Blair at Clearview. Dickie at Ayr. July 13â€"Blair at Dickie. Clearview at Ayr. July 15â€"Dickie at Blair. Ayr at Clearview. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Senior Sunshine 4, McBrines‘ 1. intermediate B ‘Dumant‘s 8, ‘E. & 8. Shoe 2. Intermediate C Greb Shoe 19, Wunder‘s 6. Hamburg Defeated By St. Marys Nine ST. MARYS.â€"In their first home game in the intercounty series, St. Marys intermediates defeated New Hamburg 2â€"1. The game was fast with few errors. Each team made a double play. Roy Atkinson, on the mound for the home team, has won two games in two starts. A clean twoâ€"bagger by Fred Blackman startâ€" ed the rally which netted St. Marys their two counters in the fifth frame. St. Mary$ »s=wusmmsosseos 8 $ 0 New Hamburg â€"s=â€"â€"sccs.. 1 B 2 DUKE EXPERTLY WIELDS SCYTHE WITH PEASANT MONTS, Franceâ€"The Duke of Windsor became a man with a scythe Saturday, but stopped in time for tea The former King mowed the long grass of the Chateau de Cande‘s fields, working away behind a rugged and grinning peasant. The scythe fell in rhythmic satrokes. The royal brow perspired. Atkinson and Jackson; Schafer, Lieber and Bingman. The exercise â€" atopped _ abruptly when Mra. Wallis Warfield rang for Waterloo at Galt. _ Kitchener at Hespeler Guelph at Preston. _ Junlor Intercounty Brantford at Stratford. Galt at Guelph. Senior intercounty Strathroy 11, Stratford 7. intercounty C St. Marys 2, New Hamburg 1 Junior intercounty Guelph 2, Waterioo 1. ‘Paris 9, Stratford 9. Galt 9, Brantford 6. WEEKâ€"END BASEBALL Senior intercounty London at Brantford. _ intercounty A NORTH WATERLOO LEAGUE Softball Scores AMATEUR BA SEB A L L WEDNESDAY 142 King W. On their first lengthy home stand which terminated on May 25th, the Maple Leafs advanced into second place in the International League standing by sweeping the final threeâ€" game series from the Rochester Red Wings. Manager Howley has made fittle or no change in the team since the opening game at Baltimore on April 23rd. Not until May 23rd at ‘Buffalo did he change the original batting order from the opening game. IThe Leafs have proved definitely that their sevenâ€"game winning streak at the start was no flash in the pan, and they have sold themselyes thorâ€" oughly to Toronto fans. It was expected that the Leafs would need some bolstering in the pitching department and that a more experienced first baseman and a shortstop would have to be secured. But the pitchers have been coming through with some outstanding perâ€" formances and first baseman Jim Walsh, the 22â€"yearâ€"old husky from San Jose, California, and little Joe Gantenbein, the San Francisco shortâ€" stop, have more than made good at their positions. Walsh has developed iato a home run hitter who is feared by every opposing pitcher in the League and he bids fare to be one of |the greatest rookies who ever wore a Toronto uniform. Gantenbein, who had never played shortstop in proâ€" |tessional baseball until two days beâ€" fore the Leafs opened at Baltimore, lhas improved with every game and Ihe is a great favorite with Toronto ‘fans. Owing to the number of requests from the fans and the fact that other cities in the International League have already started night baseball this season, ‘Toronto Club officials decided to hold the first floodlight games at Maple Leaf Stadium on June 3rd and 4th when the Montreal Royal nvade the Queen City for the first time in the present campaign. The Leafs have had a great deal of success in the raylight and they expect to be just as proficient under the lights. Night baseball appeals to the great majority of baseball fans and it is now firmly established as a regular feature of the summer pasâ€" time. It has been the salvation of many clubs in the minor leagues and each season finds more of the major league clubs in favor of it. Toronto Starts Floodlight Ball the reguinr 1987 schedule of the Waâ€" lurlool"lnovlh‘ Club. ‘The quarâ€" lets have now been drawn up and made to open the schedule next week. All games start at 7.46 o‘clock. For the seasoun‘s play the rinks wili be divided into two sections. Rinks ‘l to 7 ‘will play Monday evening and rinks 8 to 13, Thursday evenings. Jitâ€" neys will be staged as usual on Tues day evenings. . ‘The rinks of section LI, are as folâ€" lows: Rink No. 8â€"F‘. McAvoy, Rev. E. Val. Tilton, E. G. Seyler, 0. Stueâ€" ting, skip; 9, G. Smith, H. Gould, C. Hines, Dr. J. E. Johnson, skip; 10, G. Snoxell, W. Garner, D. Carruthâ€" ers, J. C. Cunningham, skip; 11, P. Merklinger, E. Snoxell, L. Hogg, J. Dahmer, skip; 12, A. Wagner, W. Henderson, Jr., H. Ruppel, H. Foerâ€" ster, skip; 13, F. Schilter, W. Schiecâ€" koff, S. Chadder, N. Beam, skip. ‘The unattached list comprises 11 monrbersâ€"J. F. Seagram, F. S. Kumpf, J. C. Haight, T. Rankin, F. Moser L. R. Detenbeck, G. Oruickâ€" shank, J. H. Ziegler, G. B. Moogk, C. Tweed, J. Kistner. Joe Mulligan, Mike Meola, John Berly, Jimmy Pattison and Babe Daâ€" vis have been supplying the feature pitching. Mulligan won his first three starts and shares with Pattison the rdlstinction of being the only Toronto pitcher to turn in a victory against the heavy hitting Newark team which |is probably one of the strongest that ever played in the International League. Mulligan held the Bears to itwo hits and beat them 4 to 2. Pattiâ€" son gained a 3â€"2 decision over them in Newark. Meola has turned in the Ion]y two shutâ€"outs the Toronto team scored in its first home stand. He blanked Syracuse and Rochester. Berly beat Buffalo in a sensational 15â€"inning game. He relieved Davis with ‘the score tied in the eighth inâ€" ning and held the Bisons to one hit cver the balance of the route. ‘The rinks of section 1, are as fol lows: Rink No. 1â€"Gatcke, H. Wilâ€" helm, R. Braunlich, K. Oxley, skip; L. J. Klopp, EK. Sippel, Dr. F. G. Hughes, E. Eage!, skip; 3, 0. Heuck, ’l',&)arner. F. Quehl, Bd. Roos, skip; 4. S.C. Joyce, W. Hamel, 3. Shep pard, R. MoLay, skip; 5, C. Boehm, V. Foley, J. Waish, W. James, skip; 6, W. P. Frank, J. Getcke, F. Kudoâ€" ba, Rd. Schlosser, skip; 7. G. Schmidt, K. Ruppel, J. Robinson, L. Moser, skip. In addition to the night games on June 3rd and 4th, the Leafs will meet Montreal in an afternoon game on June 5th when Toronto fans will pay tribute to "Rabbit" Maranville, Monâ€" treal manager, who is still going strong in this, is twentyâ€"seventh year in professional baseball. The Leafs are also home on June 74 to oppose RPuffalo. These will be night games. The incest charge against two Haysville residents was adjourned until Friday when it was heard in police court at Kitchener on Tuesâ€" day. D. S. Bowlby, K.C., acting for accused, Karl and Rose Detzler, asked that the girl be allowed to change plea of guilty to one of not guilty. If the plea was changed, Magistrate Blake said, the case would have to be tried in a higher court The crown and defense agreed on an adjournment . INCEST CASE INVOLVING HAYSVILLE PEOPLE ADJOURNED TO FRIDAY Charged with assaulting a police officer early Sunday morning, Oscar Haas, Moore Ave., Waterloo, appearâ€" ed in police court on Monday. Conâ€" stable (Burna says accused hit him with stones when he wanted to arâ€" rest him In conurt on Tnesday he was reâ€" manded ufftil Friday for further hear ing in order that the accused could be represented by counsel. ASSAULTED POLICE OFFICER W.B.C. RINK: DRAWN UP Mr. and Mrs. J. Habeling and Mr. and ‘Mrs. (A. Hobeling of ‘Stratford spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miltonâ€"Kuch. Mr. and Mrs. (Henry Koebler of Cranbrook spent a day with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Becker and chilâ€" dren of Preston renewed old acâ€" quaintances here. This is blossom time throughout the country here. Orchards and fruit trees are in full bloom. It is a beauâ€" tiful sight driving through the counâ€" try now. The city of Kitchener voted $76 towards entertaining visiting lawn Lowlers from South Africa at a civic dinner in their honor. Ald. Bowman ‘was the only one to vote against the resolution believing it would set a precedent.‘H. W. Sims, K.C., veteran bowler, addressed the council stating that it was quite fitting that the disâ€" tinguished bowlers be royally enterâ€" tained July 5. Mrs. Frank (Snider is visiting with her daughter and family, ‘Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolfe spent Sunday with Mr. and (Mrs. John Wolfe. ‘Mrs. Henry ‘Wagner is in the K.â€"W. Hospital undergoing tteatment. Laâ€" test reports she is getting along very well. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schill of Butâ€" falo spent Saturday with the lattor‘s parents here. Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. A. ‘Steiss spent a day in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kuch spent a day in Toronto. ;i" T2 CV, 2 °0 2, m LNE SOLUn nOI€, Newark . nal round. __ Montreal AFRICAN LAWN Bowirrs F&R,â€" COMING TO KITCHENER Syracuse Miss Louise iOtterbein is spending a week with her grandmother here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘Meeker Wwere Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bechold. Mr. and Mrs. M. Good, sons Milo ond Gerald, Mrs. Eli Good and Mrs. U. Cressman all of New Hamburg, Jonas Good of ‘Wilmot Centre were guests with the Simon and Menno (Prubaker families. Mr. and Mrs.‘Oscar Hackbart and family spent Sunday with Russel Heiâ€" pel‘s, Wellesley. _ â€" ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Louis Steppler visited Sunday with the iatter‘s mother, Mrs. Margaret Diebel. _ Mrs. ‘M. iBrubaker and sons were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Leander Cressman of Roseville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans, son Jimmy and Erle Steiss of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss. Mss Frieda (Dillion of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. Sattier. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Letter and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Norman Letter and daughter Bernice and ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Scholl and children were Sunday visitors with Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. Schaeâ€" fer. iRd. Hartung, Hilda and Donny and Vr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartung spent Sunday in ‘Pavistock. â€" Miss Alice Forbes sgpent the weekâ€" end with friends here. Weis ‘Mr and ‘Mrs.‘C. Shantz and daughâ€" ter Audrey spent uSnday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zinkann. Mr. and Mrs. .A. Hahn and Mr. Val. Hahn spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. ‘Sybilla Esther and Mattie Huehn spent a d&ay with their uncle, Geo. Miss Florence Hahn and Violet Kappes spent Sunday with Hilda Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hastings and daughter Miss Marguerite of Lie towel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson on Sunday. Mrs. A. Walters accompanied A. W Rennie to Exeter on Monday where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. FA. Rroderich (nee Minnie Rennie). Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baets of De troit and Mr. and Mrs. P. Fromm called on friends here on Saturday, Service at Boyd Church will be withdrawn this Sunday, owing to Rev A. A. Laing attending Conferâ€" ence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hannam and danghter Betty of Stratford and Joâ€" «eph Hannamen of Niagara Falls, NY , called on A. W. Rennie‘s on Sunday Mr and Mra Russel Erb and Mr. and Mra Stanley Puhrman and baby girl of Kichener spent Sunday with Alex Berg‘s Mr. and Mra Jerry Shants and Gaughter of Philipsburg visited with YVir and MUrs M. Shantz on Sunday. Vr and Mrs. Campbeli Shants and lttle danghter spent Sunday at the home of Aylmer Braendle, Heidel berg. Wins Golf Title HEIDELBERG CROSSHILL Rochester . Jersey City Baltimore ... ‘"Dean has ‘been popping off and talking out of turn too much," Frick said, "so much so that definite and drastic action had to ‘be taken. ‘This applies to his statements and actions, boht on an doff the playing field. "These statements and actions 1 consider harmful not only to the Naâ€" tional League, but to baseball in general. ‘The time has come for a showdown on whether Dean is bigger than the National League. Personâ€" ally, I don‘t think he is." The Great "Dizzy" Dean Suspended NBW YORK.â€"Ford Frick, presiâ€" dent of the National League Wednesâ€" day suspended Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean indefinitely for "conâ€" duct detrimental to the ibest interâ€" ests of ibaseball". Mr. John Maurer of Bridgeport spent a week at the home of his son, Mr. Waiter Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horst and sons Elmer, Edwin and Delton were Sunday visitors of relatives near St. Jacobs. Miss Marjorie Stumpf of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end with her friend, Miss Esther Miller. Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Mrs. Charles B. Evans has reâ€" turned from a week‘s visit with friends in Toronto. Pittsburg New York St. Louis Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Ross Schwindt of Huntsville were recent guests of reâ€" latives here. Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Miller and daughter, Miss Margaret Miller, atâ€" tended the May Day celebration at Stratford Normal School last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt were Sunday visitors of friends at West Montrose. Mrs. J. N. Miller of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller and daughâ€" ter Gertrude were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Witzel in Upper Pilkington. _ ooo â€" Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schneider and daughter, Miss Eva, visited in Kitchener at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmidt on Friday. Mr. Keneth Schwindt ofi‘KitEhener spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst were: Miss Edna Schmiedendorf of Lancaster, Pennâ€" sylvania, Mr. Simeon Horst of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martin of St. Jacobs, Mrs. Allan Bauman of Erbsville, Mr. Moses Bauman of Snider‘s Corners, Messrs. Noah Horst and Howard Bauman of Elâ€" mira, Messrs. Dan W. Horst, Osiah dH(;rat and Oliver Bauman of Floraâ€" ale. * Miss Ruby Leppington and Mr. George Wolfe of Kurtzville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schneider. Mr. Homer Schwindt led the Evangelical League service on Sunâ€" day evening and Mr. Irvin Schneiâ€" der had charge of the devotional period. The topic on "Prayer‘" was presented by Mr. Edwin Bender. Miss Rhoda Schmidt gave a reading and the musical numbers consisted of a quartette by the Miller sisters, a vocal duet by Melba and Floyd Schwindt, and a piano solo played by Miss Eva Schneider. Miss Melinda, Sarah, Almeida and Edna Gingerich and Mr. Rudy Gingâ€" erich from Baden spent Monday afâ€" ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth. Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch and famâ€" liy and Mr. Emerson Schweitzer of Berlet‘s Corner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Wagler at Atâ€" wood . Miss Priscilia Roht and Miss Agnes Kraechling spent Tuesday at St. Agatha. Mr. and Mra. John Oesch and famâ€" ily and Mr Emerson Schweitzer spent lest Monday with relatives at Nithâ€" burg. Miss Myrtle Carty spent the weekâ€" end with her parents at Kinkora. _ Mr. and Mre. Eli Zehr and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Noah Poshart and family of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and < Mra. Jonas Wagler at Atwood Mr. Joe Schoen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoen. Miss Helen Waechter of Rrbaville apent at her home here on Bunday We are glad to report that Mr. Niâ€" cholas Kittel is wp and around again Mr. and Mra. Benj. Herner from MRaden spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra Menno Roth Mr Isaac Wagler spert Saturday at Waterloo APVRRTIGLNG In The CHRONICLE PAYB. Detroit 11, Washington 8. (New York 8, Cleveland 4. Chicago 8, St. Louis 0. CDieveland 4, Detroit 3. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 4 Pittsburg 2, Boston 0. Brooklyn 6, 8t. Louis 2. Chicago 2, New York 1. New York 5, Brooklyn 2. Toronto 2, Rochester 1. Montrea} 6, Buffalo 3 Newark 6, Jersey City 6 Buffalo 5, Montreal 0. Toronto 6, Rochester 5. NORTH WOOLWICH INTERNATIONAL BASEB ALL RECOR D S JOSEPHSBURG AMERICAN LERAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C.‘ 20 10 .741 as l3 ml 20 0 170 541 Won Lost P.C. Won Lost P.C. 24 12 .667 19 _ 16 559 ei 18 Sss 19 17 628 18 17 16 16 12 20 21 19 16 12 17 10 LEAGUE 19 16 19 21 22 18 16 16 19 19 512 236 41e Mr. and Mrs. Urias G. Martin and daughter Grace spent Sunday with Mr. and _ Mrs. Samuel Martin, Hawkesvilie. Pastor C. M. Keen of Benton Street iBaptist Church, Kitchener, will be the guest preacher in Zion Chapel at three o‘clock on the afternoon of the first Lord‘s Day in June. Personals. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blias W. Martin included the following, Mr. and Mrs. David Prubacher of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. David Kraemer of 4th line of Poel, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brubacher of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Brubacher of Conestogo, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bruâ€" ‘bacher of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brubacher, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brubacher of Pennsylvania. Weekâ€"end "Sunset Cottage" callers mvith Mr. J. Fenton Martinson were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halstead of Waâ€" terlo0, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauman and family of Peel and Mr. Jacob Martin of Kitchener. Church Services. Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Martin and family and Mrs. Alvin Hoffman and | daughter Luella were Sunday visiâ€"‘ tors in Markham. | Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brubacher and family of Winterbourne were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Marâ€" tin. Mr. and Mrs. John Steckley of Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marâ€" tin of fourth line Peel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch F. Martin. Mr. Elias B. Martin was a Sunday afternoon visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schaefer, Elmira. Mr. Amos C. Martin has purchased two trucks, one is amew Reo speed wagon, the other is a Reo gravel truck. Mr. and Mrs. Israe]l Weber of Lexâ€" ington spent Sunday with Mr. Enos Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Martin of Woolâ€" wich Townline and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin <Martin of West Montrose were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Weber. Rev. and Mrs. Urias Martin of We terloo were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Aaron Metzger. Mrs. Hester Tanner has left for the west where she will visit with her brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brubacher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, Heidelberg. Mrs. Walters of Crosshill spent a day last week with her friend, Mrs. Hester Tanner. Mr. Cecil Cox of Toronto was a business visitor here early this week. Miss Irene Jeuner has returned to her home in Charing Cross after spending the past week at the home of Wesley Coulter. Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. Reinâ€" wald were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sope of Newton, Miss B. McCrae, Mrs. McCrae and daughter Mable of Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. Will MacLennant and daughter June of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuthbertson and daughter of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacLennan spent Sunâ€" day with Mrs. Geo. MacLennan. Dr. and Mrs. Alex McKie of Chicago are spending their holidays with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKie. Mr. and Mrs. Graham McKie and family of Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fewings. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruby and sons George and Lloyd called on Mrs. J. Reinwald on Sunday. Miss Bertha Lowrie, RN.. or To ronto, is nursing her mother, Mrs Jas. Lowrie. We are very sorry to report Mrs. Jas. Lowrie, is under the tor‘s care. Her many friends for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Edgar Rutherford. Mrs. Eva Johnston and daughter Ruth of Toâ€" ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reddle of Palmerston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. W. Justason of Palmerston spent Monday with Mr. and and Mrs. Jas. Rutherford We are sorry to report that Mr Bert Burrows is under the doctor‘s care. His many friends wish him a a speedy recovery. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre J. M. Gray were Miss Isabel Gray Mr. M. Hawe of Kirkton and Mr Victor Dunnin of Cromarty. The sympathy of the community is extended to %r‘ Henry Kelly and Maida in their recent bereavement. FOuR.WaÂ¥ TRACTION you FOUR â€"WAY traction. The famous diamond treadâ€" pattern protects you under all road conditions and at all speeds. You need them even on smooth roads. They are indispensable when the going is ‘tough‘. Letus serve e Constant, certain control of your car means the ability tostart straight and smoothly, keep going straight ahead on any kind of road, make sharp curves with confidence, stop positively and evenly. To have this control you need Goodyear Tires. They give WALLENSTEIN Erb St. West MILLBANK ALLEN SHIRK & CO. that doe wish Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dahmer of Deâ€" troit and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dahmer of Linwood were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stroh. __" Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knodel of Bufâ€" falo, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schweitser, Mr. Walter Schweitzer and son Rd. of Toronto and Miss Ruth Schweiâ€" tzer of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Noah (CTess of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heldman and family, Georgeâ€" town, and Mrs. Melvin Hahn and chilâ€" dren and Wesley Moore of Waterloo spent over Sunday at the Schwelâ€" tzer home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dahmer and family of Waterloo were visiting at the home of the former‘s parents, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schelfele and sons of Detroit were visiting with reâ€" latives here over Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Honsberger of Brotherston, were weekâ€"end and over Sunday guests at the Allan Good home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holle and family of Waterloo were visiting reâ€" lutives in the village on Sunday. Mr. Emerson Snider of Detroit, was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his uncle, Mr. Nelson Snyâ€" der. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shoemaker and sons of Chesley were Sunday viâ€" sitors at the home of Leander Bowâ€" man. Mrs. Nancy Lasby of Kitchener was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her brother Byron and Mrs. Letson and at the home of her sister, Nirs. Walter Knarr and Mr. Knarr. Mr. James Wright of Cory, Pa., was visiting at the home of his brother, Wm. S. and Mrs. Wright and with his sisters Harriett and Mrs. Byron Schwartz and Mr. Schwartz. Mrs. Rich Walonth of Buffalo and sister, Miss Emilie Scheifele of Waâ€" terlo0 were visiting with friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudoliph Kraemer of Kitchener were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Wittig. Local young farmers and farmerâ€" eites attended farm judging compeâ€" titions in Galt on Tuesday. Defeat New Germany. The local softball team tacked a second win to their credit when they defeated the crack New Germany players in A league game there on Tuesday evening by a 3â€"0 score. Mr. Fred Lasch of Kitchener, is spending some time with friends here. Mr. \Wm. S. Wright is attending the United Church, Hamilton district conference which is convened in St. Catharines during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lackner of near Elmira, Mr. Jack Holt and also \irs. Hall and Miss Hall of Fordâ€" wich were visiting at Bend Farm, the home of the Wright families, on Sunâ€" day MUr. and Mrs. Henry H. Dahmer and the Erwin Dahmer family were visitâ€" ing with Waterloo relatives on Sunâ€" day. a=f (Ahrens & Victoria Sts.) U * | 188 King St. N., w Waterloo conneonooooooennoennnonnonnnnennonenntoononont Look at this fourâ€"pointed diamond, the secret of Fourâ€"Way Traction, a feaâ€" ture you cam find in no other tire. It provides sure traction straight ahead, in reverse, right and leftâ€"and remember â€"the tire that grips wears longer than the tire that slips. * Return Going: 8 00 p.m. Train June 4, 6.19 a.m., 1.25 p.m., 8 p.m. June 5 City Passenger Agent 120 King St. W. â€" Phone 58§ Kitchener, Ont. Returning â€"â€" Up to June 7 Consult Agents A«k for Handbil The Bengal Stations in Kitchener us 491 King E. © [] (Across from Ford Garage) 600 Queen S. (At Master‘s Mill) on The White Rose Station M# BARGAIN FARES BUY GAS AT . C A NA DIA N P A CIFITIC CONESTOGO TORONTO $1 45 Datien Waterloo, Ont. JUNE 4 â€" 5 KITCHENER PrAGE SEVEn