The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 o mm oT York Yankees. He is who starred last year Bears in the Internat Lazzeri is now with ( C 2 10.0®Inger Taces & stiff sumâ€" mer task for he has been chosen to fill Tony Lazzeri‘s place at second base for the world champion New *ecb wr ic dn OR n se ateenee o" "Biz Seven" League, an Or Hockey Association junior "A" by defeating Toronto Mariboro in the fourth game of their s The series ended with Oshawa ing won two cames, lost one and One. 50 King St. S (fi'i/ ® ‘ 4 .’;C\ifi x Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St KITCHENER OSHAWwa suniors in FINALS GALT. March 10. â€"Oshawa | last might won the championship of the "Big Seven" League, an Ontario $1.0.. 0e 1 f 220040 @oul tending by Claude Harris, who stopped 46 to Walker‘s 38. had much to do with the result though Walker, at his end of the ice, keve nothing away. Roger â€" Clute Paxed a headsup vame on the Sarâ€" ma defence and his fine work gave Gabber Manning ime of his two goals. Both sides missed innumerable scorâ€" lig opportnnitties Preston had an edge on the defence and up forward Smith and Knack were always a threat to the Sarnia goal. Reteree ‘Bert Foote. af Windsor, did a nice job Brilliant gou) tending Harris, who stopped 46 38. had much to do wit though Walker. at his an Arena last night. It was a complete selout and rabid fans tore a hole in the rink boarding to make the game Sarnia . had . to play desperate hockey in the last frame to hotd their lead and this period went score‘ess. With their power line of Wood, Manâ€" wing and Levan on the ice the home side had an edsz> but they faded whenever bito action SARNIA. Maurch 9. Sarnia took a Iwoâ€"roul lead aver Riversides to Presâ€" tom on Thursday night in the interâ€" tomn on mediat spectiu hefore: Sarnia Best Fams n deenanatin n o PP haindt Mn i id sn B cA NTE Kitchener â€"Goal. _ Rathman de| Hewson, Cuthbertson and Torti. fence. Huber. MacDonnell; centre WATERLOOâ€"Goal, Sparks; deâ€" White: wings. Molson. Pfaff: subs. |fence, Voll and Decker; centre, Holâ€" J Dunn. . Dunn, Weyman. Piaff 'linzer:wing& Lang and Smith; subs, Kincardineâ€" Goal, _ O‘Brien; _ deâ€"‘ Manske, Brill, Schneider. Pugh and fence, Grabam, Wali; centre, C. Wilâ€"! Malceski. . son: wings, A. Bird, Linklater; subs Refereeâ€"McKay. Euokingham, | Savage _ Cuyler. Me . Goal Summary Sween, K. Wilson First period â€" Brantford, Cuthâ€" Refereesâ€"Felbaum and Grege bertson, 5.50; Waterloo, Schneider o es 2 (Brill and Manske) 10.30; Brantâ€" ford) Cheetham (McCaig) 15.43. Sarnia RPR' in Penaltiesâ€"Cheetham, Schneider. The Kincardine lads opened the scoring after a minute of the first period. but the locals netted four tllies betore the period ended. in the second, Kitchener scored a triple, while the visitors netted twice, and n the last period Kitchener really went to town. scoring seven times to the visitors‘ once, the last three being scored in less than a minute. KITCHENBR, March 14â€" â€"Outscorâ€" ing Kincardine in every period, Kit chener took the first game of a junior Western Ontario Hockey Association final here tonight 14â€"4 "Where TO SUCCEED LAZZERI "Pete" Brill, speedy wingman for the Kents, shared the scoring honors for the night with Hollinger by acâ€" counting for two of his team‘s five counts, Hollinger scoring a double. Pugh netted the other tally. Smith, Higgins â€"and Chatham scored for Brantford. Kitchener in Led by "Pete" Brill, Kents scored three counts in the opener to the visitors‘ one. In the second period, both teams neited once and both repeated for single scores in the final period. The Lions cut down the Waterloo lead a single goal, when Cheetham scored on a penalty shot late in the third period after Decker dived across the goalâ€"mouth to save a sure tally. KITCHENER, March 10. â€" Reâ€" taining a twoâ€"goal lead obtained in the opening period, Waterloo Kents took the first game of an Ontario Hockey â€" Association _ junior "B" semiâ€"final here Monday night by defeating Brantford Lions, 5â€"3. "Pete" Brill Stars for Winners with Two Goals.â€"Return Game at Brantford. Waterloo Juniors Beat Brantford THE HUB Bute "AU semiâ€"finals, rained in a etacular game of hockey Payed 0re 20 fans at the Point Edward Nu Jast MICBL 1t was a caimnlats LASSES SAtisry ORDON‘S be ‘kees. He is Joe Gor;l(;r;: ed last year with Newark the lntqrnational League. We pick all makes .7 G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 278J thh Decisive Win oronto Mariboros 21 with Chicagomfi,l]‘l.); "men Meet" â€" Waterloo est in Semiâ€"Finals with Oshawa hayâ€" 8. lost one and tied econd string 112 Queen St. $ Phone 3878w Kitchenre Don tLby Open Evenings Motorcycles and C.C.M. _ Bicycles of their ser(n;s- Tobacco Cigars loop home faded came Smith also wil have to pay $100 at the rate of $5 a month towards court costs. Convicted on similar charges, Charles H. Sturtridge and Sidney Boughton were remanded until ‘edn.ed.ly for sentence. _ The charge was laid when police discovered him operating a ginm game. For several weeks police have been making a drive against bingo. _ _ BINGO GAMBLING WINNIPEG, March 9. â€" John Smith yesterday received two years suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty before Judge J. G. gory in county court of keeping a common g:m_imr house. DRIVE AGAINST Recognition in the form of letters will be _ made by town council to Messrs. Paul Snyder, Jim Snyder, of Waterloo, and Ted Pollock and Doug. Kennedy of Kitchener. the latter formerly of Waterloo, for their accomplishments and credit brought to Waterloo in recent badâ€" minton tournaments. All four young men are members of the Waterloo Union Badminton Club. Ald. Wells in sponsoring the motion, said he was glad to add his congratulations. _ _On motion of Ald. Brill, council agreed to sponsor a Waterloo night for Waterloo Kents, the last O.H. A. team from the Twinâ€"City left in the running for an O.H.A. fitle. (J(mgralulations ’ to Waterloo Star E Ymmg Alhletesg t Ofhawa Valley district for proâ€" vinvial honors and the right to conâ€" test the Eastern Canada and Dominâ€" ion titles, Champions of Eastern Canada for the last seven eonsecutive years, and Iwice Dominion titleholders. the Riâ€" vulettes have been undefeated this ©ouson and hope to retain their Doâ€" rinion crown. | _ PRESTON, March 10.â€"Preston Riâ€" lvu)eues Girls‘ Hockey Club will meet New Liskeard in the Ontario semiâ€" 'tin.n's with play scheduled for Saturâ€" dey and Monday, it was agreed Tuesâ€" day. The championship Preston club Dlay New Liskeard in the first game of the total goal series in Haileyâ€" lurx. The second game will be playâ€" «d in New Liskeard. Winner of this veries will then meet the survivor of t Ofhawa Valley district for proâ€" Preston Girls In Semiâ€"Finals The Queens displayed a smoother working attack and more finish around the nets in the first period and the stanza score of 4â€"1 is a fair indication of the margin of the play. However, the visitors got in on Treâ€" maine, especially Harris, enough to make the goalie do some smart work. * The Greenshirts never quit trying but they were never in the hunt after the first few minutes of play. They could not get going. Vogt, one of their forwards, turned his ankle during the workout before the game and was unable to play. This broke up the second line and didn‘t do the visit_orsAany good. | CHATHAM, March 9.â€"Chatham Queens beat Tavistock Greenshirts 10â€"2 here last night to win the O.H.A. intermediate B round in two straight games by a total count of 14â€"5. Tavistock Loses to Chatham 14â€"5 | _ Second period â€" Brantford, Mcâ€" Caig, 5.38; _ Brantford, McCaig (Butcher, Henderson) 10.11; Waterloo, Schneider. 10. Penaltyâ€" Decker. Third period â€" Waterloo, Lang, .95; â€" Waterloo, Voll (Hollinger) 1.15; Brantford, Cheetham (Higâ€" gins} 19.05.. Penalties â€" (‘uthbert-‘ son, Martin, Lang, Decker. Pulbhnininnt rearmiiiiiinahd uk t Ataicd .48 18 2 defence, Cheetham and Higgins; centre, McCaig; wings, Butcher, Henderson; subs, Martin, Smith, Hewson, Cuthbertson and Torti. [out Sparks on the play. The Hrstâ€" string line for Brantford of Mcâ€" ‘Caig, Henderson and Butcher acâ€" counted for the two goais in the second period. In the first period Cheetham was given two penalty shots but was unable to get the puck either off the ice or on the net. The shots were awarded when Waterloo players held the puck in a scramble near their own net. BRANTFORD â€" Goal, Cockburn ; son, Smith and Martin, for Brantâ€" ford, fought hard and scored the first goal of the game when Cuthâ€" bertson broke away mlone and beat The Waterloo line of Lang, Smith and Hollinger was deadly and were the scorers of the two goals in the third period. The line of Cuthbertâ€" P sandietinn ib cidly bevacbalt Sn io in the first few seconds of the third. Cheetham scored the winning goal with 55 seconds to go when he and Higgins broke away from centre ice and went in on Sparks who was unâ€" able to get his hands on the puck. Two men, one from each team, were serving in the renalty box at the time of the final score. Brantford had command of the first two periods but were badly outâ€" classed in the first 15 minutes of the final frame. BRANTFORD, March 9. â€" The Brantford _ Lion â€" juniors tonight evened the series with Waterloo Kents in the second round of the Jumor O.H.A. "B" by winning here 5â€"4 and losing the first e in Waterloo 5â€"3 Monday mx{‘tfn The final and deciding game will be phqyked :‘n G.it on Saturday night. ow 1 on e en d n tBcts The Brantford team ran up a 4â€"2 lead in the first period only to have Wuerl:)o even it up with quick goals Mintablrainet hacclh: Lions Defeat Kents 5â€"4.â€"Play Again to Decide Winners of Series. Brantford Ties Up Waterloo Rubic and Effie Schmidt of Kitch vner apent Sunday at the home of !ncir parents, Dave Schmidt‘a. Mra. Henry Becker and Mrs. Dave Rchmitt spent Monday with Mra Eph. Devitt at Mannheim, quilting. Mr. Cecil Schmitt and Lorne Kin zie spent Sunday with Earl and A} bert Kurt at Rosebank. Mr_and Mrs: Henry Schretber and sons (Glen and Donny were recent visitors with the former‘s mother at Rosevie Mr. and Mrs. Orphan Waber and family ware recent visitors with Mr. and Mra Isaiah Ehy and family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker called at the home of the former‘s parenta on Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs. Lorne Fried and son Orval spent Sunday with the latter‘a parents, Ezra Becker‘s Mrs. Ephraim Weber of German Mills visited with her son,. lon We ber and family recently Sundiy and weekend visitors and callers at the home of Gordon Duâ€" Drick‘s were: Mr. and Mrs. Hanry Parber of St. Catharines. Mtr. and Mr~. BHunter and daughter Dona of Lrantford, Mr. and Mrs. Gross and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dale and daughter of Kitchener and Mrs. Herb Peinhardt and Mrs. Haus and Mrs. Emil Huffer and Mrs. John Becker all of Kitchener and Mra. Lorne Fried and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schreiber Sunday and weekâ€"end callers at the home of Lrick‘s were: Mr. and Miss Lena Martin ;f'-i'(-iit;hener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elo Snider. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strong were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts and Mrs. Wilâ€" fred MacDonald of Kitchener, and Mrs. Norman MacKay of Goderich. Mr. A. D. Snider was a business visitor in Toronto on Monday. _« Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brutzki and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Brutzki‘s brother, the late Laverne Witmer, at Detroit on Tuesday. Miss Kay Schwalm of Kitchener was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenâ€" neth McAllister on Sunday. I on behalf of the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society and Ladies‘ Aid of which Mrs. Stranks was an active member, presented the guest of honour with an appropriate gift. Personals. _ Mrs. A. Schweitzer was hostess at a charmingly arranged farewell party on Tuesday evening for Mrs. Stranks, who is leaving the comâ€" munity. The evening was spent playing various games, after which Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Schweitzer, Fars\vell â€" Pn[t!. Sundayâ€"â€"Boston at'Rangers; Chi cago at Detroit. Toronto 22 14 § 131 118 52 Canadions 16 16 11 109 115 43 Americans . 16°16 10 91 92 42 Vontreal â€"â€" 31 98 5 an P24 97 American Section Boston .. .. 28 11 5 128 81 61 Rangers su..ull. 26 12 5 139 86 57 Chicago f 13 22 9 90 125 35 Detroit ... _. 10 22 11 84 116 31 Saturdayâ€"Americans at Montreal: Canadiens at Toronto. Toronmia Canadions Americans Vontreal M NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING International Section Ontario Rural Mt. Brydges 8, Norwich 2. Ontario Midget Paris 2. Preston 0. Paris wins round 54. Clinton 6. London 3. Clinton wins round 8â€"5 Van Horne Memorial Trenton 4, Kingston 2 Tronton wins series. wWEDNESDAY‘s SCOREs Senior "B" Niagara Falls 4, Peterboro 1 Pulls wins round 7â€"6, Intermeaiate A Belleville 5, Owen Sound 3 Junior "A" O H.A, Oshawa 2, Torouto Marlboros 1 Oshawa wins series. Junior "B" O H.A. Brantford 5. Waterloo 4. Junior W.O H.A. Sonthampton 4. Walkerton 3 Kitchener 14. Kincardine 4 WILLIAMSBURG Senior W.O0.H.A. Chesley 9, Paisley 1. Ontario l"‘:nlomle Waterloo Black wks 5. Galt 2 Lucknow 6, Kincardine 1. Waterloo Siskins 4. Hamilton 3 Waterloo wins round 6â€"5 N.O.H.A. Junior Noranda 5. North Bay 4 Exhibition Englund 4. Canadians 3 Senior Q.H.A. P Colborne 2, Toronto 2 Intermediate "A" Sarnia 3. Preston 1 Intermediate B Chatham 10, Tavistock 2. Chatham wins round 146 Whitby 10, Oshawa 3. Junior "A" O.H.A, Stratford 8, Guelph 3 Boston 7. Americans 0 Rangers 4. Toronto 3. Ontario Midgets London 2, Clinton 2. Junior W.0.H.A. Walkerton 5, Hanover 3. Walkerton wins series. Thunder Bay $r. Se.â€"Final Fort William 4, Port Arthur 2. Fort William leads 21 Ontario Juvenile Kintore 4, Bright 4. Kintore wins round. Greensville 6, Belmont 2. Greensville wins round 11â€"7 Whitby wins round 9â€"5 Elora 9. Bolton 0 Dunuvilie 2, Port Dover 0. Dunuville wins round 3â€"2 games. Junior 8 Wauterloo 5, Brantford 3. Junior C Aurora 9. Parry Sound 5. Orangeville 4. Milverton 1 Owen Sound 2, Gravenburst 0 intermediate B Whitby 4. Lakefield 3. Senior B Peterboro 5, Niagara Falls 3 intermediate A BLOOMINGDALE MONDAY‘8 sCORES Michiganâ€"Ontario Chatham 3, Detroit 3 Windsor 5, Pontiac 1 TUESDAY‘s scores NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 EEeuy" Een oy Memy i MCY TV RCC, NO MR Misa Veâ€"a Hallimar was the guest | M. H. Shantz who were married 2N apeaker at the World‘s Day of Prayâ€"|vears agro on the same date «r Service which was held at the Entertains Class. Roseville United Brethrem Chursh| Miss Lydia Goctiling entertained on Sunday afternoon. She gave a ¢+)her Primary class of the St Jame« vid account of the results of prayer ‘Lutheran Sunday School at Sunday in her experiences ar a ‘mixatonary evening supper a! her home. Other In Sonth Amartes. | kmeata present wore . Mis« (Gladva The Public School Literary Society met in regular monthly session last Friday afternoon with the president, Russel Snider in the chair. After the singing of, "Rule Britannia", the following program was presented: a vocal duet by Rldon and Alvin PHâ€" pher; a reading entitled, ‘"Plural Noun". by Earl Toman; a vocal numâ€" ber. "Sweet And Low", by a girle avartetir romposed of Miriam Coleâ€" man, Betty Tuchlinski, Ruth Erb and Rudene Toman; a story, "Striped (andy for the King", related by Rota Coleman; _ the Editor‘s report by Ceorge Rechtsl; and the National Anthem. Talk by Missionary . l.\ D.C.S. hockey team «cored the [only two goals for the local in Satarâ€" day afternoon‘s game with Platte ville Continuation school which was played at the Ayr rink. ‘The final count was 5â€"2 for PlattsviNe. New Inindee has won two games and lost three up to date this season. The personnel of the team is as follows: Goal, Joe Hallman; defence, Russel Saltzberry, Donald Koehler; centre, Bob Cressman; wings. Neil Hall, Nyle Kochler; spares, Jack Hallman, Farlmont Poth, Wencel Hubacheck. Literary Society Meet. _ Nirs. V. E. Dinger presided at the weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. which was held at the parsonage on Â¥Vonday evening. Psalim 97 was read responsively after which the Misses Grace and Rudene Toman rendered March 13th 0 Topic "The Creator" The members of the Confirmation class were: Leona Becker, Grace Schmidt, Dorothy â€" Toman, Doreen Hilgartner, _ frone â€" Kurt, Bernice Egerdee, Dorothy Danman and Burâ€" kic Toman Rev. Nolting will deliver his fareâ€" well | _ At the evening service the Lord‘s Supper was administered and the pastor delivered a sermon based on the text found in John 6: 56, in which be stated that "Just as the body reâ€" quires food so the soul also requires sustenance in order to thrive." He spoke of the sacrificial death of the Saviour being a mnn.?y for the deâ€" structive power of sin#and also dealt } on the worthy and unworthy particiâ€" pation in the Lord‘s supper. *During the service a vocal duet Pntmed.' "Heartaches", Wil;;i";l“l“by Messrs. 1. Kavelman and W. H. Egerdee. The members of the Confirmation class â€" were Leona Becker, Grace Before the act on Confirmation, a vocal duet entitled, "Blessed Saviour Who Hath Taught Us", was rendered hy Miss Lydia Goettling and Mrs. D. Boshart. After the Confirmation the class sang. "Lord Take My Hand In Thy Hand®. A Crown of Life". He itemized the differeut phases of the Christian way of life and stressed the importance of being not only faithfnl, but faithful unto death. Although the Christian lfe may seem io be strenuous, it is worth every effort in view of the great reward which it britesâ€"the crown of life, 1 | Nyvle Koehier, left wing of the | Im pressive Confirmation â€" services were held at the St. James Lutheran Chhrch on Sunday when eight confirâ€" mants were received into church membership by the pastor., Rev. W. (. Nolting. The altar was beautifully decorated with flowering plants and Ffouquets of cut daffodils and the church was filled to capacity for both worning and evening services. in the morning Rev. Nolting chose as his fext. Rev, 2: 19, "Be Thon Faith tul Unto Death and I Will Give Thee Sermon and Music at Lutheran Church Appropriate for Occasion. CONFIRMATION SERVICEsS MOST IMPRESSIVE Third period â€" Boston, (Clapper, Hollett) 7.34; Clapper (Cowley) 10.49; Jackson (Pettinger) 14.86 Second period â€" Boston, Shore (Bauer, Portland) 13.18; Boston, Dumart (Schmidt) 19.10. Penalty â€"Carr. AMERICANSâ€" Goal, Robertson ; defence, Gallagher, Day; centre, H. Smith; wings, Beattie and Sorrell; subs, Stewart, Wiseman, Carr, Anâ€" derson, Schriner, Chapman, Jerwa. Officialsâ€"Dye and Smith. Goal Summary Frst periodâ€"Boston, Bauer 10.24; Boston, Schmidt (Clapper) 19.33. Penaltiesâ€"Cowley, Schriner. BRUINS â€" Goal, Thompson; deâ€" fence, Short, Portland; centre, Weiland; wings, Shill, Pettinger; subs, _ Clapper, Hollett, Bauer, Schmidt, Dumart, Getliffe, Cowley, Sands, Jackson. _ Little Bobby Bauer started the Bruins on their way with a goal in the 11th minute ‘ythe first frame and Bauer‘s mates on the famed ‘Sauerkraut Line" accounted for three more tallies, two by Woody Dumart and another by _ Milt Schmidt. The others came off the sticks of Art Jackson, Eddie Shore and Dit Clapper. The latter col-‘ lected two waz. National Hockey League season‘s greatest power displays, swamped New York Americans 7â€"0 last night. In vlinnin{“hcfm a crowd of thew tmogs T:.dlm.l‘hz:m fe eir tw e on or n.Nstio;fl.;chy League top playâ€" Waterico Hockey â€" »A0°UDg will deliver his fareâ€" sermon on Sunday morning, iess Dumart and Schmidt Please .13,000 Fans. BOBTON, â€" March NEW DUNDEE Dumart Boston, Boston, of Congratulations to Mr. and Mra Moses Toman who observed their 48th wedding anniversary on Friday, March 4th. and also to Rev and \ra M. H. Shantz who were married 2N vears ago on the same date Entertains Clase. c The electric incubater which was â€" |purchased two years to be used in onnection with the feaching of Agriâ€" y |culture at the Continuation School , fhas been cperating since the end of fist week. when 272 eges | were mlaced in it. The incubator which is e fkept in the teachers‘ room. is looked , fafter entirely by the pupils who n fbring their own eges in the heginâ€" J Ining, mark them and later band the s felricks to keep their ownâ€" numnber j fseparate. The school also has an g feectric battery brooder in which the . f hicks will be placed until Easter â€" f¢acation when the pupils are allowed fto take them home. There were feplendid results two years ago when J here was a 77 per cent hatch f . |To Present Religious Drama. 1 It may be of interest to learn that | be religions drama entitled. "The [Far Country", which was writton by ". E. Page of this village, is being wesented by a cast of players at really and in several surrounding ‘ampden. near Beamsville, Ont. on Jarch 22nd. This play was enacted owns and communities by the TL R Christian Endeavor Society in 1921 and then again 1925 The extensive ecenery used in the production, typiâ€" cal of Biblical history at the time of the Prodigal Son. was" shipped to ‘ Campden on â€"Monday of this week Mr. Page recalls writing the play durâ€" ing the summer of 1930, outâ€"ofdoors at Alderside Point amidst all the noise and confusion of the campers and bathers along the beach. He is also the author of a number of books. â€" including "The Story of Smithville". _ published in 1921; "Poemsa and Sayings". in 1922; and "The Biography of Homer Watson". which has jnst been completed. Mr Page who has done considerable work in oil painting, was a personal friend of the noted artist. the late Homer Watson Happily Wedded 48 Years. 1 Attended to Entirely by Students and Last Chick Hatch was 77 Per Cent. INCUBATOR AT THE CONTINUATION SCHOOL | Many readers of this colmn may [be unaware of the fier that this vil flage can boast of having a reaxt live parrot besidiag within its becundaries The bird which is 48 years old is owned by Mr. and Mrs. M. B Snyder and has been in their possession for the past 13 years,. Its early bistory is unknown, but amons its former owners were. the: Goldie: family of Ayr, the late Dr. Robertson of Ayr and the lite Mrs. Albert Stoltz of Rosevilte, â€" Polly is very wise and looks especially so us she gazes down from her perch with i serious ere al visitors both young and ol who happen to eall atrcthe Snyde: home. Me: favorite supper dish is a fuied egg and amenr other| foods which â€" she enjoys are: potatoes., green vegetables and fruits of variâ€" ous kinds. Included in Polly‘s voeuâ€" bularly are such interesting Px]u'-'.\â€"! swons as: "Want supper®. "Pofato"®. ~Good". and "Want to go to bed". In the evening if Polly happens to be left alone in the kitchen with the light burning, she delights in calling. "Want to go to bed," repeatediy. until someone comes to switech off the light, Polly also calls her misâ€" tress, "Pa". and years ago â€"when in the possession of a former owner. a $ we‘!l known saying to one of the members of the family was. "Hello _ Roy". Yes. Polly is a roemarkable ; Although 48 Years Old, It Remarkably Lively.â€"Good * Talker. “Polly” a Wise and _ Smart Old Bird :* [ The Y.P.U. had charge of the Sunday afternoon service in the United Church. Mr. Edward Isracl had charge of the topic, which took the form of a sermon from Rev. i: 20. Miss Jean Sweet sang a solo. Mr. Walton accompanied on the piano and Lorne Wollis on the violin. The male quartette sang Abide with Me. Much credit is due our young people for the splendid program | rendered. _ Their â€" weekly meeting will be held on Friday night at the home of Mr. Walter Letson. Bornâ€"March 5th, to Mr. and Mrs Alvin Bauman, a daughter, (still born). l’n-c:_l Excellent Program. Mr. and Mrs. _A]i:;lâ€"â€"tfilldy ahd family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmen Letson. Mr. Chas. Winfield held a very successful sale on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield are retiring from active farming and have bought the home now occupied by Mr. Faugh. Mr. Brubacher of St. Jacobs has bought the Winfield farm. Mr. C. D. Bowman spent several days with his son Edgar at Guelph. Mr. Oscar Lindsay of Brantford spent Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Cecil Mansfield. Mr. Geo. Groundwater is busy these days digging wells and still has a number to dig. So far he has boel} very successful in locating Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamme] of Kitch ener were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. A. E. Richert. ‘NCW Jerusalem were Sundg visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Letson. lz Ruth Bowman of Kitchener entertained a number of her friends in this community at her home on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed. Winfield and Mrs. Harâ€" old llr;_el entertained at quilting Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Knarr of Conestogo and Miss Clara Knarr of New Jerusalem were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harold Igrael and maily spent Sunday with relatives \Urs.J. W. Copley has returned to the village after spending several veeks with relatives at Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brighton and xt and Mrs. Lorne Brighton and [imily were recent visitors with Mrs. and Mr. R. D. Warren of Toronto wore guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. schade last Thursday,. ~â€" The Misses Margaret Schmidt and liclen â€" Seyler of _ Kitchener and ) Messrs. Howard Knipfel and Gordon Neeb of Petersburg visited at the Lonle of Mr. and Mrs. John H. |Sehmidt on Sunday. | Mr. H. Kavelman was a business visitor in Toronto on Monday, . | _ M:s. and Mrs. Isaae Brighton of Kitchener visited with Mrs. Levi Saâ€" ‘riras last Friday Messrs. Raymond Weber, Robert \mo‘l and Homer Rubeck of Bufâ€" Talo. N.Y., spent the weekâ€"end with \r. and Mrs. Simon Weber, _ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Schitede! and sons, Cameron and Richard of Pres un visited at the home of Mrs. Geo, Pa‘lman on Sanday. _ Miss Mary Hitborn spent the past veek with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Litâ€" wUler at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Toman and sen, Douglas of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Toman on Sunday. _ L. Fnavel Magi >‘¢/&3}.,7 GqiC if, M: and Miss Velma und â€" Mrs. Eh d Vis. ; B. Playford spent the weekâ€" ud with relatives at Waterloo. Mis. E. Eo Merner. Mrs. R. G. Reid and Miss Edith Merner of Varna were recent visitors with Mr. and YUrs. Quentin Hallman Rev.C. Schutt, Rev. E. Hodgeon Mr. and Mrs. M. Blake and daughâ€" visitors with Mr. aud Mrs. Gordon ter, Betty of Kitchener were recent Miâ€" and Mrs. Dan Stauffer and cucldven, Helen and Danny of Chesâ€" orflek visited with Mr. and Mra M iliam Hail on Sunday, The Misses Stella Huber of Bare «le, Penn.. and Winnona Swarts ind Iosella Good of Lima, Ohio were anests of the Misses Vera Hallâ€" wan, Lnella Shantz and Ruth Snider »ser the weekâ€"end. \iâ€"â€" and Mrs. Merle Colcman and jcuzhter. Iouth visited with Mr. and is Robert Coleman at Galt on Sunâ€" Rev. Burton Weber of Guernsey, Sask . occupied the pulpit of the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunâ€" cly inovnirg M:â€" and Mrs. Walter MceDonald sad sun, Ross visited with Mr. and V.rs. Thomas Thompson at Kitchâ€" ener on Sunday. Ms. Victor Hill ot Toronto spent the weekâ€"ond with his father, Mr. Samuel Hil Rev. E. Gingerich visited with Mr. nd Mis. A C Becker at Roseville n Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken moâ€" wod to Toronto last Friday, Rev. Burton Weber of Guernsey, Ck.. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gilâ€" Wate loo; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bogu sat and Mr. Harry Goettiing. Saskatchewan Preacher Here. Helters _ or _ Petersburg; _ Messrs. Lorne Schleuter and Alvin Duench of AT 10c ROLL â€" Wall Pflsen up to 26¢ roll. Group of 18 natâ€" terns that have been discontinued by the maker. Sunwor*ny qualities. 22 inch width. Livingâ€"rooms and bedâ€"rooms. AT 12%c ROLL â€" Group of 12 patterns, regularly to For upstairs and downstairs rooms. AT 10c ROLL â€" Printed plastic effects for downstairs Regularly 15¢ roll. ;lq? 172 e K Y 0 Wallpaper Specials Kitchoner‘s Big Family Store GOUDIES 15e ROLL â€" Wall l’;g:rn up to 45¢ roll. 31 patterns, de signed for both upstairs and downstairs rooms. 19c ROLL â€" Tinted plastic effects, embossed papers, designâ€" ed for livingâ€"rooms, dining rooms and halls Sun tested colorings. 30 inch width. 10c ROLL â€" Ceiling Papers in "cracked ice" design, suitable for any room. Cream color. Reg. 18c roll. /\?,:: ‘\ 10 All Coach Travel Information at FPRED WESSON Phone 3679 KITCHENER Second Floor â€" At Goudies generous stop over privileges, every lumury of modern travel serviceâ€"and more mile« for your dollar â€"when you travel by motor coach Your choice of scenic highway routes, | _ Cars of George Snyder and Lloyd Shantz collided on King street north. Waterloo. Little damage resulted. se en L ce en tss EVE . Th Waterloo County the county rate levied is given as $122,789, collections as levy in ‘36 and ‘37 as ’l!)() per cent., arrears nil; total deâ€" ’benture debt $91,545, a decrease j of $21,552. e e o d en Een of 1936 levy. The total debentures debt is $3,086,079 as compared to $3,601,038 for Brantford with 1,268 less population. In Group C, Kitchener is listed with a population of 32,.550, with a per capita assessed valuation of $803. The 1937 tax levy was $1,284,349, or per capita 39.46. Tax collections percentage of levy is 89 per cent. Total tax arrears outstanding is given as $347,450 or 27% of 1937 levy and 30 per cent Ne ainanlerne i o. iesns An interesting report of municiâ€" palities shows the County of Waterâ€" loo and the City of Kitchener listed and in a most favorable position in regard to debenture debt payments, rednuctions. tax collections, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman Visited with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Jicob Zeller at Breslau on Tuesday. A number from here aitended the presentatition of the operetta, ‘‘The Condoliers", at the K.W. Collegiate en Monday evening. ()ounly. Kitchener Finances Are Good Rev.H. F. Schade, Rev. L R. Piâ€" pher and Rev. E. Gingerich attended the Murch meeting of the New Hamâ€" burg and vicinity Ministerial Assoâ€" ciation which was held at the home of Rev. J. B. Dengis at New Hamâ€" burg on Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman The Misses Luella and â€" Mary Shantz and Mr. Gordon Shantz visitâ€" eu at the home of Mrs. Abram Cressâ€" man near Plattsville on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill and son of Baden and little Janet and Karl huthig of New Hamburg visited at the home of Mr. Addison Hill on Sunday Henry Schultz and Mr. and Mrs Har vey Schultz at Tavistock. A QUIET, WELL conpuctep, CONVvENIENT, MobErnm 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S5 wite Batk WRITE FoR FoLDER TaAKE A DE LUVXE tax: FROM DEPOT OR WHARFâ€"25c Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bergey of New Hamburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbgn Bergey on Sunday. CARS COLLIDE {(*