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PAGE EIGHT WATERLOO FIREMAN HURT When hit by a motor car driven by Wm. H. Moyer of Vineland on Caroâ€" line St., Waterloo, Tuesday .night, Theodore Lackenbauer, Erb St., west, suffered several broken ribs. "Ted" as hbe is popularly known will be confined to his bed for a few days. ‘Coming to a‘stop at a red light on Wilmot St., Sunday afternoon a car driven by Leslie Lack of Shakespeare was hit by a car driven by Alex Kuâ€" luk, Wilmot St. Little damage re sulted. s STOLE WATCH FROM CaAr While his car was parked on Duke street on Monday a thief stole a watch left in the motor car of Wm. Besserer, Sr.. at Kitchoner. ORDON‘S on LASSES Satisfy Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Percentages for the other urban municipalities were: New Hamburg, $6.25; Galt. 95.42; Ayr, 9356 and Preston §93.11. Average percentages of Wilmot township «choo‘s were 93.31. Percentage of total attendance in rural schools in Wilmot and North Dumfries townships was 93.33 and the percentage for all schools inâ€" cluding hboth rural and urban was 94.83. SHAKESPEARE CAR IN MISHAP New officers will be elected at next Wednesday‘s meeting, together with the forming of plans for the coming season. A}l boys who played in the league last year, and others interestâ€" ed, together with citizens interested in promoting hockey for the younger boys, are «sked to attend the annual meeting next week. Team managers of last season are asked to make certain their players attend the meetâ€" ing. Its attendance percentage of the total number possible was 96.66, comâ€" pared to the average for all urban schools 95.32. Heepeler had the best record in atâ€" tendance at Sonth Waterloo public schools in September in the urban class, according to a report at the office of Inspector L. Norman, Galt. Wilmot Township School Record Good Prospects for the coming season at this date were reported to be as good as last year, with President Clayton Dotzert informing the executive that four teams are assured in Waterloo to date, and two in Kitchener. The purpose in changing the league‘s name is to include Kitchener, and to operate under the parent body Juâ€" venile "A" and "B", Midget and Banâ€" tam hockey in the Twin City. Aun executive meeting held at the : €Chronicle Office, Wednesday, ni‘m' drafted a proposed constitution for the league, and will present it for the approval of the general meeting. ' Included in the draft is the proposed change of the name of the league to "The Waterlooâ€"Kitchener â€" Juvenile | Hockey Association." ‘ 50 King St. S Organization for hockey in Waterâ€" loo for the coming season gets under way next Wednesday night with the bolding of the annual general meetâ€" ing of the Waterloo Juvenile Hockey League. The meeting will be held ai the Waterloo Town Hall at 3 pm. Ktine EERMAN‘.IT.E&EBT sfb"n"&sl BUY NOW AND SAVE! 50 deson Men‘s now style Biltmore, *,H-mm.h“m'eldo..l.“.‘mu”....bm of Foreyth, otc., Shirts, reg. to $3.50, your choice 95c, $1.29, $1.55, $1.99. . . . Foriyth, otc., Ties, reg. to $1, now 2 for $1. . . . 25 doson men‘s new Cashmere Scarfs, reg. to $1.95, choice 3De, @Se to $1.25. . . . Ofer 1,000 pair of Men‘s Pants, $1.69, $1.95 to $5.68. All Men‘s Swite and Overceats must also go. See our specials at $12.50 and $14.85. Others at $10 to $19.90. If hard to ht, see our madeâ€"toâ€"measure samples, $17.50 to $27.80. Will Adopt Constitution JUVENILE HOCKEY MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY OCTOBER ?7 "Where rospects Appear Bright for Season.â€"Change Name to Waterlooâ€"Kitchener THE HUB Money Saving Specials We pick all makes of Sportsmen Meet" G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 278J Kitchener LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kinds. ®& 112 Queen St. S. ; ~ : Phone 3878« Kitchemer ; Motorcycles and C.C.M. _ Bicycles Open Evenings Waterloo Cigars Tobaccos Rev. Dr. Albert Brown of Hespeler conducted the rally day service at the Doon Preabyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. Herbert Woltz of Galt conducted the service at the Doon United cm;rcf. o; 'Slm day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sr.. of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday at the home of Vr. and Mra. Cecil Wright Mrs. Herh Ohlheiser attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jacob Winâ€" termeryer of Kitchener, which took place Wednesday morning from her late reaidence to St. Mary‘s RC. church for mass. Interment was made in Mount Hope Cemotery, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and {amily have moved their household effects to Preston where they will re side for the future. Norman Frey attended the funeral of h‘g father the late Mr. Solomon U ov nf Waterloo on Sunday afterâ€" Miss Lonise Goddard of Centreville spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, \rs O. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krogman and {amily have moved their household effects to Waterloo where they will spend the winter months. Mr. Walter Atkinson and sons Ernest. Cecil, Walter and William of Preston were visitors at the home of Mrs. 0. Goddard on Sunday. Wm. Boll has returned to his home aiter spending a few weeks at the homs of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonney n‘ Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lindsay and son Irvin of Kitchener spent Monday a: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and family and Miss Rita Woods were visitors in Freeport on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voison and Ruby Morris spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hieronymus of Hessen Road. Mrs. Herb Ohlheiser and son Jimmie were visitora in Galt on Tuesâ€" day. Mr. Charles Reader and Mrs. N Queich were visftors in Galt on Tuesday. Misses Louise Goddard and Kay Jones were visitors in Preston on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Hobbs spent Tuesday with relatives in Kitchener. Mr. Jack Jones of Preston was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Aurorick and Mr. Wiley of Hamilton and Mr. George Hailey of Bercy, Sask., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McGarvey. Miss Audrey Teet of Preston spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her mother, Mrs., Wm. Teot. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shub and daughâ€" ter Martha of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver. by Thos. Porteous collided while making a left band turn. Both maâ€" chines were damaged. A passing S‘reet car prevented the one machine making the turn. Saturday afternoon at the King aund Erb Sts. intersection a motor car driven by Reg. Hallman and another Kâ€"W. Collegiate :Rugby Teams Host lto Brantford Teams Two motor care crashed at the inâ€" tersection of Rockery Road and Doon highway â€" Sunday. Josiah _ Weber, Pandora Avre. Kitchener and John Evans, RuR. No. 1 Blair, the drivers, escaped injury. A charge of failing to observe a stop sign is charged with reckless driving. CARS CRASH; NO PERSON HURT ing }steated both Guelph and Brantâ€" ford‘ teams. Although certain to be weakened for a short period in Saturâ€" uay‘s games by their layoffs of last Saiurday, football followers pick the loval teams to turn back the threats of the visitors. Coaches Dickson and Wallace of the Seniors and Geo. Schmidt of the Juniors kept their players to be in good condition, and ready to turn back the thrusts of the invading school Both the local teams are on top of lhre 3â€"school league at present hayâ€" Meet Invaders at Victoria Park, Kitchener, Saturday Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Colleglate Rugâ€" by teams play host to the Brantford Collegiate teams al Victoria ‘Park, Kitchener, on Saturday afternoon. The junior game gets under way «t 1.30 and the senior tilt at 3 p.m. Bchools Association football series h;‘ Wednesday by 23â€"0. tarting . with a _ firstâ€"quarter touchdown, Red Devils were never in difficulty. Score by quarters was 8â€"0, 11â€"0, 12â€"0, 23â€"0. _ Beatty, leginte Red Devils won the first of their homeâ€"andâ€"home series with St. Jerome‘s College, Kitchener, in the Lupnr Western Ontario Secondary Whitehead and Wallace starred for St. Jerome‘s Beaten By Woodstock 23â€"0 WOODSTOCK.â€"Woodstock Colâ€" CARS IN COLLISION Afternoon. 142 King W. Weather conditions would not perâ€" mit of the parachute jump at the KoW Airport Sunday afternoon and for the second time it was postponed PARACHUTE Supt. Miss Scott Hospital Commission afterncon that more a is needed in dining rc are all to be accomm sitting. Chairman Ts sitting. Chairman Tailb tion to have the house remedy the matter was i The charge arose after a clash at the strikeâ€"hound Kaufman plant last Thursday. when an attempt was made to move a carload of finished rubber material for export The latter was a surprise charge. The remands were given owing to the inability of the strikera‘ comnsel tc he in court. KITCHENER, Oct. 19.â€"A week‘s adjournment was granted In police court today to 27 strikers and symâ€" pathizers of the Kanfman plant who faced charges of obstructing and inâ€" terfering with the police and also of obstructing and interfering with the operation of a railroad. The matter which caused the withdrawal of Trustee Lowe from the meeting was the reported sugâ€" gestion of Trustee Wagner that the services of Twinâ€"City Music Instrueâ€" tor Harry Hill be dispensed with. and that the Board spend $100 more a year to teach its own music lessons at more frequent intervals. CAsSES AGAINST 27 STRIKERS ADJOURNED , Earlier in the meeting, in the disâ€" cussion of the adoption of the penny ‘lunk system for Waterloo Eublic School pupils, Trustee Dr. F. F. Zwick demanded a closed vote on which local bank the account should be placed with. Accordingly the reporters were asked to withdraw until the vote was taken. After some discussion, the press was told, the names of the four banks were placed in a hat and one drawn, the account going to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, with whom the school board has its account. Standing for the discussion of public questions in public, open to press r?rorts. trusteeâ€"editor A. H. Lowe of the Board staged a oneâ€" man walk out. "I will be glad to discuss the question in an open meeting, but not behind closed doors," Mr. Lowe told the other trustees. The reporters left with Mr. Lowe, although they were inâ€" vited to remain "if they gave the trustees assurance that nothing would be printed of what took plnce{ in the discussion." Towards the close of the meeting, Trustee Wagner questioned the reâ€" porters, "Have I your protection on what I am going to say?" and when the ‘protection‘ was not forthcomâ€" ing, adjourned the meeting. _ _ After two years of quiet transâ€" action of business at meetings of the Waterloo Public School Board, Trustee Harold Wagner on Monday night took exception to the two reâ€" porters representing the local newsâ€" papers refusing to give him protecâ€" tion on the matter of Waterloo enâ€" gaging its own music instructor, and moved adjournment of the meeting to bar the press and effect the dis-l cussion. \ Waterloo School Board Exâ€" Miss Hoffman counted 35 points for the girls‘ honors. Betty Smith had a total of 22 points, for second May Engase Own Music Instructor Jack Harper pressed Conrad for the boys‘ title. Conrad had a total of 31 points, while Harper scored 25. place While cold winds and wet grounds were not conducive to good comâ€" petition, the contests for premier honors in both divisions were close and interesting. â€" Arnold Conrad won the boys‘ championship, and Mary Hoffman the girls‘ championship at the Watâ€" erloo College field and track meet hel'«_i"on the campus Wednesday. _ A. Conrad, Mary Hoffman Win at Waterloo Meet Competition for a centre position is keen. Prospective pivot men are Cornell Tudin, of Overbrook, Ont.; Eugene Bauer, of Waterloo, Ont.; Gordon Bruce, of Ottawa, and Pat McReavy, of Sudbury ; Glen Sutherâ€" land, of Brandon, Man.; Joe Beaton of Lourdes, N.S., and Tom Dewar, of Calgary. From all ts of Canadaâ€"east and 'utâ€"-tE::e anxious amateurs came for a tryout with the Bruins. The big Boston team started pracâ€" tice for 1937â€"38 season Monday when they worked out with Hershey Bears of the Eastern United States Amateur League. ton Bruins, &l&e' a;;;&;n:l _Naâ€" tional Hockey League material the onceâ€"over. HERSHEY, Pa.â€"Their eyes glued on a big time contract, 24 amateurs slided over the silvery surface in ershey sports arena Wednesday while Coach Fred Hitchman, of Bosâ€" Gene Bauer Trying for Centre Berth With Boston Bruins Younger cludes Press While Matter Is Discussed. Bauer of Bruins Practisin '¢' with Team. HOSPITAL COMMISSION MEET imission on Tuesday t more accommodation lining rooms if nurses accommodated at one JUMP Tailby‘s informed POSTPONED by a suggesâ€" _ committee approved. THE WATERLOO (Ortario) CHRONICLE of Canadiens at Toronto Jan. 2â€"Montreal at Americans Canadiens at Chicago Boston at Detrolt. Jan. 4â€"Detroit at Canadiens Toronto at Boston Americans at Rangers Jan. 6â€"Toronto at Montreal Detroit at Americans Rangers at Chicago Jan. 8â€"Boston at Canadiens Rangers at Toronto Jan. 9â€"Montreal at Chicago Canadiens at Detroit Toronto at Rangers Jan. 11â€"Canadiens at Montreal Chicago at Americans Detroit at Boston Jan. 13â€"Montreal at Torontq, Chicago at Canadiens Detroit at Rangers Jan. 15â€"Detroit at Montreal Jan. 15â€"Chicago at Toronto Jan. 16â€"Montrea) at Detrolt ‘Canadiens at Boston r Toronto at Chicago Rangers at Americans Jan. 18â€"Canadiens at Rangers Chicago at Roston Jan. 20â€"Montreal at Canadiens Toronto at Detroit Chicago at Detroit Rangers at Toronto Dec. 12â€"Montreal at Chicago Canadiens at Americans Rangers at Detroit Dee. 14â€"Canadiens at Montreal Toronto at Boston Detroit at Rangers Dec. 16â€"Toronto at Canadiens ‘Rangers at Americans Detroit at Chicago Dec. 18â€"Boston at Montreal Americans at Toronto Dec 19â€"Canadiens at Rangers Americans at Chicago Boston at Detroit. Dec. 21â€"Chicago at Boston Dec. 23â€"Rangers at Montreal Dec. 25â€"Montreal at Canadiens Detroit at Toronto Boston at Americans Dec. 26~â€"Toronto at Detrolt Americans at Boston > Chicago at Rangers Dec. 28 â€"Toronto at Americans Dec Jan Americans at Toronto Nov â€" 7â€"Rangers at Detroit Nov. % Chicago at Canadions Nov 11 â€"Canadiens at Montreal Chijcago at Rangers Nov. 13â€"Detroit at Canadiens Chicago at Toronto Nov 14â€"Montres} at Americans Canadiens at Detrolt Taronto at Chicago Rangers at Boston Nov 16â€"Montreal at Boston Americans at Rangers Nov 18â€"Teronto at Canadiens â€" Boston at Americans Detroit at Chicago Nov. 20â€"Rangers at Montreal Boston at Toronto Nov. 21â€"Montreal at Rangers Toronto at Detroit Boston at Chicago Nov. 23 ‘Toronto at Montreal Canadiens at Boston Detroit at Americans Nov. 25 â€"Toronto at Rangers Chicago at Detroit Nov 27â€"Montreal at Toronto j Rangers at Canadiens Chicago at Americans Nov 28 â€" Montreal at Detroit Aimericans at Boston Nov 30â€"Chicago at Montreal Dec. 2 .Boston at (Canadfens Rangers at Chicago Dec. 4â€"Americans at Montreal Canadiens at Toronto Devâ€" 5 Canadiens at Chicago Americans at Detroit Boston at Rangers Decâ€"=7â€"â€"Montreal at Canadiens Detroit «t Boston Dee 9â€"Detroit at Montreai Decâ€" 11â€"Americans at Canadiens Nov Nov tor /" Phone 4280 4 Kitchener | ‘Rangers at Boston 30â€"Chicago at Detrolt 31â€"â€"Boston at Rangers 1â€"Americans at Montrea) This same chassis in console model, with _ larger speaker at only National Hockey League Schedule Season of 1937â€"38 69°" iAÂ¥ STEWARTâ€"WARNER NEW LOW PRICE Farm Radio, with this New Model by Lowest Battery Drain Yet Achieved â€"Only .86 Amperes ... Sterling Perâ€" formance. .. Backed by the Pioneers of B Batteryless Farm Radio. "Superhet" Circuit ... 2â€"volt tubes B BATTERYLESS Judgment for $165 plus counsel fee of $150was assessed against Waiter R. Wilson in favor of Dr. William Geiger by Judge Clement in county court on Tuesday. Dr. Geiger sued for costs of medical services for treatment of injuries suffered by Miss Muriel Wills, who was injured in an accident near Rummelbardt, in November, 1936. Wilson , who agreed to pay all costs srising out of the accident, failed to do so and court action followed. DR. WM. GEIGER WINS SUIT AGAINST WILSON keb. 12â€"iRangers at Montreal Chicago at Toronto Feb 13 â€"Montreal at Rangers Canadiens at Boston Toronto at Chicago Americans at Detroit Feb. 12â€" Montreal at Boston Canadiens at Americans Feb 12â€" Toronto at Montreal Americans at Chicago Boston at Rangers Feb 19 ~Montreal at Canadiens j Americans at Toronto Peh w Toronto «t Americans ‘ Rangers at Boston f Deiroit at Chicago OFeb 22 â€"whicago at Montreaj Canadiens at Rangers ; Toronto at Boston Feb. 24 â€"Montreal at Detroit | Boston at Canadiens | Chicago at Rangers Feb. 26 â€"Americans at Montreal Rangers at Tornto Fob. 27 Mofitreal at Americans f Canadiens at Detroit Ruangers at Chicago i.\l.u- t ~Torouto at Montrea) | Canadiens at Americans : Detroit at Boston Mar. %â€"Americans at Canadiens Detroit at Rangers Boston at Chicago Mar. 5 â€" Montreal at Toronto Mar_ 6â€" Montreal at Chicago Toronto at Rangers Rangers at Americans Boston at Detroit Mar. 8â€"Toronto at Rangers Americans at Boston Mar. 10 â€"Detroit at Montreal Canadiens at Chicago Boston at Americans Mar. 1@â€"â€"Americans at Montreal Canadiens at Toronto Mar 1%â€"Boston at Rangers Chicago at Detroit Mar. 15â€" Montreal at Boston Detroit at Canadiens + Chicago at Americans Mar. 17â€"Canadiens at Montreal Toronto at Detroit Americans at Rangers Mar. 19â€"Rangers at Canadiens Americans at Toronto Mar 20â€"Toronto at Americans Rangers at Detroit Chicago at Boston ‘ Detroll at Chicago Jan 29 Boston at Montreal Detroit at Toronto Jen. 30â€" Canadiens at Americans Rengers at Chicago ‘Boston at Detroit Feb 1â€"Toronto at Canadiens Chicago at Rangers Detroit at Boston Feb 3 â€"Chicago at Montreal Canadiens at Toronto Detroit at Amerfcans Feb. 5â€"Americans at Canadiens Boston at Toronto Feb. 6 â€"Detroit at Rangers Boston at Chicago Pels N .\lonlreul at Americans Chicago at Boston Feb J0 Montreal at Toronto Chicago at Canadiens Rangers at Detroit heb. 12â€"Rangers at Montreal Chicago at Toronto ) Mr. McRae illustrated his address splendidly by taking excerpts from ‘several literary masterpieces to illustrate his types of characters. ‘Amopg those used was the "Bill ‘Sikes" master criminal in one of | Dickens‘ stories, the Martin Chuzzleâ€" with novel by the same authors with its excellent fiortnytl of the master hypocrite; the kindâ€"hearted Jean *V-)Je-u, who wronged by society {for stealing a loaf of bread to feed some poor friends, turned into a criminal sought by society, but who throughout his life continued to beâ€" friend the poor. Mr. McRae menâ€" 'tioned the episode in the Jean Valâ€" .Jean story in which the hero, for certain â€" monetary considerations, Itook the daughter of a poor family whom he wished to help, and after the transaction, the little girl‘s father regretted his bargain and wanted a larger sum. This was a common occurrence among friends today, the speaker said, in the reâ€" gretting of a bargain made with a friend shortly after it was comâ€" pleted. _ _ _ _ | The Uriah Heep character in Charles Dickens‘ ‘"David Copperâ€" field" was also mentioned by Mr. MacRae, as was the Micawber of . Sn aaitt dal onsA wb c bbed The meeting was the largest joint meeting of the two clubs ever held, and marked the opening of the fall season for the Board of Trade. The programme was arranged by the Young Men‘s Club, whose president, Harvey Ziegler, acted as chairman. Dinner Meeting Young Mens‘ Club and Board of Trade Kitchener‘s Modern Department Store Telephone 950 GOUDIES If You Consider Quality & Prices You‘ll Buy School Shoes at $2.59 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 BOMHLENDER‘S 21 Erb St. W. â€" WATERLOO ESMOND EIDERDOWN CLOTH â€" (best quality), in figured patterns, with notched collar and corded edlf-es at $2.59 . . . . and with shawl collars at $2.95 . . . . in solid colors at $3.95, with inserts of the reversed side for collar, cuffs and pocket trimming EIDERDOWN SPECIAL AT 3$2.25 â€" FLANNEL ROBES AT $3.95 AND 34.95 â€"good quality, all wool, well made Straight lines, belted. Variety in colors, neckline treatments and trimmings CcoOSsY ROBES Figured patterns, shawl collars, corded edgings, silk girdles. â€"â€"Queen Sireet Filoor the same story. Today friends still use the term of "a good Micawber" in speaking of a friend, the speaker said Only a Storage Battery to Buy and it Lasts for Years D‘;Illlll( Speaker ... A.V.C.... Tone Control ... Smart New Metal Dial ... 10 to 1 Vernier Tuning ... Beautiful Piano Finish No B or C Batteries . . . New "Magnephone" P.M. D THE CAVALIER $5795 King St. West