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_ _"~â€" smeeting of the Grand Lodge A.F. and A.M. held in Toronto during the past Eruest Tailby, a member of Twin City lodge and also of Preston lodgeé, ‘Let us all as Canadian stand toâ€" gether. We are not all Conservaâ€" tives. But let us all stand shoulder to shoulder and build up in this Canada a great nation of contented people. I hope to serve so well as your Leader that when I pass from the scene I may leave this Canada better than when I came," War Pals Break Into Sonig A perfect bedlam greeted the new Conservative chieftain‘s closing reâ€" marks. When it had let down, the ‘Surgeonâ€"atâ€"Arms‘s" warâ€"time assoâ€" ciates of the 21st Canadian Battalion â€"some 200 strong, gathered from all aectionsotthovainootodohlm ... bonor. "I have a letter hereâ€"I wasn‘t goâ€" ing to say anything about it," he conâ€" tinued. ‘"The man says: ‘I am an Orangeman and a Mason, but I want you to understand that the loyalty of men like you I accept, as I do the virtue of my mother." After the cheering had subsided, Dr. Manion added: "Now, I don‘t want to prate about loyalty.‘ But it is this loyalty I likeâ€"thero is no group or any other crowd or organiâ€" zation that in any way conflicts with my loyalty to this beloved Canada. Puts Loyalty First ‘"Let us consider each others‘ loyâ€" alty as something to be accepted as a" foregomne conclusion," he urged upon his great and enthusiastic Royâ€" al York audience. the Ottawa Convention, Hon. Dr. Roâ€" bert J. (Manion, new Leader of the National Conservative Party, Thursâ€" day night literally swept 2,000 Onâ€" tario Conservative Association banâ€" queters off their feet with the sinâ€" cerity and force of his ringing ap peal for a united \Canada. . Citing the present visit to France «{f their Majesties, and the reception there accorded them, as a shining example of how the British and French people can stand together in common purpose for the preservaâ€" tion of democratic principles, Dr. Manion pleaded for ‘wholesale adopâ€" tion and maintenance in this counâ€" try of similar tolerance and underâ€" standing. With Canada at the threshold of her greatest achioveâ€" ments, there could be no room, he said, for passion or prejudiceo be tween its Frenchspeaking and its nEglishâ€"speaking peoples. Election Results Of Duplessis Power J. A. Haliman another mermber of Twin City lodge was appointed a Grand Steward. Reov. 8. LL W. Narâ€" ton, a former pastor of First United Chunch, Waterioo, and now of Niagâ€" ara Falls, who is a member of Waâ€" terloo lodge, was elected Grand Chaplain. Rev. J. N. H. Mills of Grand River lodge ‘was appointed Assistant Grand Chaplain and E. D. retary for the past year was appointâ€" Ernest Tailby Elected District Twin City Men Are Honoured At In his first public appearance since dresses Monster Tory Rally at Toronto Hotel. for al o oe c n ocy eP start off with at least, the support coâ€"operation of the Rowe phalanx. Neither Mr. Rowe nor his â€" cohorts will overlook, it is reported, the difâ€" ferences between the resigned Leaâ€" ‘der and Colonel Drew over matters of policy in the 1937 election, and ‘will be out to beat the Colonel in the battle that is to ensue,. > __° *wo policiesâ€"the Macaulay or Drewâ€"will mean getting left at the political post, in the inevitable final crucial test, only time can tell. Macaulay Gets Rowe Support It was quite patent, however, through al: of ‘Thursday‘s delib Minma i) 4. 2102000 2t o oe 1 Oy 220000007 7 ETHorde tionsâ€"formal and holeâ€"inâ€"theâ€"corner â€"that Mr. Macaulay will have, to wiank 2m L.E Hls Fred G. McBrien. Colonel Drew de clined to discuss the possibility, nor would he confirm reports that within a very short while he will take to the radio, in Provinceâ€"wide broadâ€" casts, as a means of extending: the campaign which he quietly began two weeks ago and to which he now has publicly committed himself. Mr. Macaulay, who like Colonel Drew, was very active behind the scenes at Thursday‘s assombly, will give no hint, either, as to his campaign buildâ€" up, being rather inclined, his supâ€" porters say to take the position of letting the job seek the man, Which ?_t the two policiesâ€"the Macaulay or Retiring iPresident ‘William H. Ireland afterward construed the oriâ€" ginal resolution as simply a recomâ€" mendation to the new executive, headed by Cecil G. Frost, for them to consider and act upon if they so deâ€" sire. It sponsors, however, inclined to the belief that, having been adoptâ€" ed by the conventeion as a whole, it is.binding in its effect. In any event, there is little doubt that it will be implemented promptly, as the new directing officers of the association, from Mr. Frost down, are reportedly in favor of seitling the issue with all possible speed. Friends and supporters of Colonel Drew are now reported as endeavorâ€" ing to influence him into contesting the Parkdale Legislature seat recentâ€" ly made vacant through ‘the death of ‘ ship in a midâ€"October convention. ‘There may be other lastâ€"minute candidates, but their appeal and sup port, at this time at least, can be counted as almost negligible. The same annual meeting of the Ontario Conservative Association, which Thursday heard (Mr. Rowe re sln.&nmufiou. 16 as the date for the new l p test.. The resolution, proposing this date, was sponsored by W. A. Calder of Woodâ€" stock and (Mrs. Harold Homuth of Preston, and came as a complete surâ€" prise, after 6 o‘clock, when a bare 300 of the 1500 delegates registered were in the Royal York assembly hall. A second resolution, suggesting Oct. 1 as the battle date, was rejectâ€" No_oxtnelnr'.f&â€" 160 King St. s Walish Funcral Service ‘With Hon. Earl Rowe out of the Provincial picture, Hon. Leopold Maâ€" caulay, Opposition Leader in the Leâ€" gislature, and Colonel George A. Drow, K.C., will fight it out for the Ontariq Conservative Party leaderâ€" Macaulay, Col. s 2 esd tw o Reematien this community early on Saturâ€" eating to note that the Ameriâ€" af galy, "The Tamnaa ahents FAVOUR MACAULAY NEW DUNDEE.â€"It is interâ€" (By Chronicle Correspendent) Well Named . â€" Phone 677 of October 15 for Fall use of our ‘The |theran Church, Baden, was the scene was|of a very protty wedding ceremony oodâ€" |here Saturday with the marriage of h of| Miss Marie Goots, daughter of Mr. surâ€"|and Mrs. J. Goets of Kitchener‘ to bare | Mr. Kennoth Leiskau,, son of Mr. _ Mrs. Herman Wilhelim of Kitchâ€" ener and mother, Mrs. Hutchinson Of Palmerston were recent visitara Miss Katharine Roth is visiting in Guelph at her sister‘s Mrs. Haller. Miss Ethel Honsberger was a weekâ€"end guest in Fergus. Miss Laura Louise Livingston is leaving on Monday for a week‘s vaâ€" cation in Detroit at the home of her friend, Miss Jane Hunter. Miss Doris Messerschmidt of Galt is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roth. friends in Toronto this week. Miss Bernice Brown, who for the past several months has been emâ€" ployed at the Baden Electric Chick Hatchery, completed her activities there last week and has returned to her home in Fergus. Miss Grace Miller is also spending the weekâ€"ond with â€"the former at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Huehn spent last weekend at Mr. Robt. Cook‘s North Easthope. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Snyder of Mannheim visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Shants Miss Doris ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gingerich, Ruth and Claire and Mr. and Mrs. John Steirman were visitors on Thursday at Hanover, Elmwood and Maple Valley. _ An exhibition game of softball was played on the local ball diamond on Friday evening between the Petersâ€" burg nine and the Baden boys. The lstter pulled off a decisive victory with a soore of 22â€"4. Personals. Petersburg Nine Drubbed by Baden Following their honeymoon the happy young couple will reside in A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, where more than forty guests showered their conâ€" gratulations and good wishes on the bride and groom. The dining room was tastefully decorated in pink and white. Goetz, brother of the bride performâ€" ed the duties of the best man. Rev. G. R. Schults, pastor of St. James Lutheran Church, was the officiatinig and ‘Mrs. Godfrey Leiskau of Baden. __‘The bride, becomingly attired in St., Kitchener, and have the wishes of their many friends long and happy wedded life. M. Goetz Plights Troth at Baden â€" ‘The parsonage of St. James Luâ€" theran Church, Baden, was the scene of a very pretty wedding ceremony here Saturday with the marriage of served at the home of the bride‘s parents. h The young couple left by motor to Crystal Beach and Buffalo. They at St. Agatha RC. Church recently when Miss Barbars Huber, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huber became the bride of Mr, Clarence Straus, son of Mrs. Susa Straus of Kitchener. Rev. Futher Kloepfer officiated. The bridal party took their places before the altar to the strains of the bridal music played by Miss Bury M ie PR Phas airen in was marâ€" riage by her father, was attended to her place by the bridegroom‘s sister, ‘Miss Irone Straus, as bridesmaid. Mr. George Huber, the bride‘s broâ€" ther was the best man. The bride wore a lovely gown of white lace wreath and veil and carried a bouâ€" quet of Talisman Roses. The brides maid, Miss Straus, wore a pink gown with. accessories to match carrying a bouquet of Butterfly Roses, after the coremony a wedding dinner was Is July Bride this law of physics allows YoU ao! % dents in turning and passing at highâ€" er pseeds. But at 75 miles an hour, your "turnability" has been cut to oneâ€" ninth that when you were saing a+ WE NE Antvbulican 2k i. 41 ‘ At 50 miles an hour, you can make only onequarter the turn you could make at 25. This explains many acciâ€" donts in turning and nasaing a+> hisk . 2002 2009 °Cw Of motlon is that a moving body tends to continue in uniform motion in a straight line. The energy of a moving body is in portion to the square of the epeed. At 25 miles an hour, however, you can nukoata.lrlylhsrpmrninan automobile on a good highway PHYSICS LESSON Forwe Wltl:l;-yâ€"_u;.tH â€"July Hetinck, Dakhmerâ€"At K.â€"W Meiselâ€"At St. ‘s 23, to Mr. -nm l m.n Tuesday, July 12, to Graham, a daughter. Langâ€"A 2gâ€" _ At 5¢. Mary‘s Hospital, July C200 A70â€"6l Vmatham, July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Meivin G. Bauman, """"“A“. 'Mc‘u it July 1.3. to Mr. t s x and Mrs. Byron Reber, a daughter. Hurasâ€"At Doon, July 22, to Mr. and ‘ ‘Mrs. Geo. Huras, a daughter. ‘l'g-râ€"M:L Clements, J!ly‘l’, to r. and Mrs. Harry Meyor, a son Grahamâ€"At Bracebridge Memorial Want Ads Horetâ€"At Conestogo, July 15, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Horst, cu'n-. Cartwrightâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, #2, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. ww”b Mnunmm.m. Barborâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, July 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Barber, Wolâ€" lington street, Kitchener, a son. 1‘-.-‘-:‘-â€"::1&-. Fuly n,:',.. F. MM & ber street, a daughter. 1 Schnoiderâ€"At Kitchoner, 21, to Mr. and ll‘tfl-erV.hym, Crescent street, a daughteor, The first law of motion 22 6LE 0O 0 POY 20 ue Forâ€" well of St. Clements to Vera Lyâ€" nett of Belmore, _The funeral will be held Wednesâ€" day --! st 9 a.m. from St. "“hhudc'h(fil‘:o.fi" The victim of a heart attack, the uma&uum =- and Mrs. Joseph Simon, of ..h:vin‘%hb't’b..‘ and Ronald Paul, both at home, and BAkauâ€"Uiraetzâ€"July â€"23, Kenneth R. J. Leiskau of gaden to Marie Goetz of Kitchener. ?"‘-‘N'flâ€"-hfly. 2o,wxefinfm ergott of Elmira elen Brown of Elora. South street, a daughter. _ D _ _3 0 S LCCCTeT, cuy iL, io HHP. and Mrs. Harold Woote, King street FOR DRIVERS "Turnability" , George St.,*Waterloo, a OBITUARY more sharply than you woere going 'v;-t:'“"_,": __23, Archibald Howell, both of at befuu c 99 ~Aeuneg ie . U. Church. Interment was made in Mount Hope R. C. cemetans You .. KNOW THAT Sister Marie, ;ofi':;o:::,'d:;s‘;nh grandchild. _ * The funeral from the ](!;:. lndugoehum Home this (Tussday) morning, to St. Mary‘s DO==â€"=â€"=â€"â€" alata». ; "*,,/C*S Of Aitchen sisters in German , and 18 children. His wife’ and one ter predeceased him. Howard Guest ';x,' ‘M.mhc resided in Kitchener half a century, who passed away Friday afternoor away '%’ .h".' gm:d (!;..-.:t 2’. as ng-h.h', '......."- d her 16 years ago. * â€" remains will rest at her 124 Camero; street until '.dl’.‘ihr.nlti -_.; funcral will be held from the Rate ““-‘l! afternoon at 1 g’él-o:k"g interment in Zurich Lutheran come Soth year. Born at Zurich, in ’.":'..‘.’.‘.'.'..!'_'!!*sym £ and Mrs. Conrad died at ha» 1. "~a, Aitchener died at her home, Sunday, in heZ. -" c d7’ s1 00C00) EERB] N. ‘Dictrich "op * pfuuotton, Mrs. Catherine Floradale, Mrs. y}, ‘Cfine Frey of Kitchener, and mont will be in *~C iuneral was w e it ,n-.-«..-:n:f‘."! John‘s ‘ll! n.l_‘.“'}"!"""‘% to 11 99 TCeT, HuP tin Kieswetter, orine Weavrer, IM' Deceased ‘was born at Bamâ€" berg. _ Suryi four sous, Alfred of Binit, Armond of Toronto, Rifonse of D:t::t: lu&m; four cf Kitchenor, Melitts h'na-"" h"‘-.flvflm Mary Harmusch, 77, of 6# York street, Kitchener, died at the FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St. â€" Phone 44 Schreiter â€" i of Kitchener, Wands; / Mre. â€" Haselton, 8t. Clair, Mich., . lu.A-olIoudlhfl-.; i, »thers, John and Simon Giee _ an illness . Guest, 53 Edward street . Born in Germany, he had : Kitchener for more theam Emil R. Schuits nerai_ was held Mor for Emil R. Schults, i: â€"tuin Aprone. / L. Adl er, Bamberg, Mrs. Cath a# wrsa cs _0 0> CHne of Waterloo; also six i.°..'.°_‘.‘.'_‘“"l*- o td \'-ll-'-, and Oscar of Kitch. Arthur died 20 years of Kitchener: h at 9 a.m. iInterâ€"‘ Woodland Mauseâ€". at 11 a.m. The id from the Kate more than rvivel ? both. of us oo%