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oo operation of all the spe boâ€" dies of the municipality MB Town In ExcelHent Shape.â€"60 Per Cent. of Taxes Already burg a very healthy fnancial cof tin has been brought about. ‘The Board deserve special praise 1Or their sensible administration. ‘The Park Board has done eplendid work and needless to say their finâ€" ances have been greatly strengthenâ€" ed by the administration of the Derâ€" by Day programs, under the guidâ€" ace of Harl Katzenmeler. ‘The Cemetery Board has a good financial baiance well invested. Ap proximately $0% of the taxee havre been paid. Interest on overdrafts was a millstone on the neck of the municipal ocicers.. Fortunately this is no longer a nightmare. Complete Plans For Garden Party . The arrangements for the wu.-ot‘ Agricultura! Society Garden Party to be beld in the rink on Friday even ing, July 29th at 8 o‘clock are about. complete. ‘This is the first time the society, now 70 years old, has arâ€" ranged to entertain. The Women‘s Institute branches. of ‘Wellesley, Haysville, New Hamburg and New Dundee will join in contributing the refreshments. ‘There will be two orchestras. One will furnish the muâ€" sic until the program starts at 8 p.m. and the other will play for the dances following the entertainment ty the Duncap R. Cowan Concert Co. of Toronto. Sons and daughters of the directors and officers wil} be ushers and waitresses. Thore are 18 directors and 38 sons and daughters. ‘The citizens of New Hamburg will have a civic holiday on Monday, A delightful concert was given by the Waterloo Band in Fountain Park or Sunday evening under the direc tion of Prof. Thiele and Mr. Shep pard. This band was always popular ard the audience at the Park on Sunâ€" day evening was an evidence of their popularity. THe drummer, Mr. Roos, was absent and his presence was missed by many of his friends. August 1st. Waterloo Band Present Program The Choir of St. John‘s Church, Kitchener conducted the service in St. George‘s Anglican Church here on Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Pitts expressed his appreciation of their presence and neighborly assistance. Rev. Mr. Dengis, pastor of the Evangelical Church is having holiâ€" days. Congregations of both the Baptist and Evangelical Churches had joint services on Sunday. In the forencon at the Baptist Church and in the evening at the Evangelical Church. Many friénds will be shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mr. ‘Turner, who died suddenly in Torâ€" onto. ‘His wife, formerly Jessie Vietch died some time ago leaving one son. Preston took three A’venb at the ‘Tennis Court here on Friday evening Hamburg failing to gain any points. ‘The local club won the ladies‘ singles by default and took the laâ€" dies‘ doubles. The results: Ladies doublesâ€"Marguerite Gelâ€" ger and Ruth Moser (N.H.) defeated Preston Netters | Defeat Hamburg Louise Schro and Hazel Poltz (P.) Mixed doublesâ€"Jean Alles and Angus Knack (P.) defeated Miriam (Merner and Del Kropf (N.H) 62. NHW HAMBURGâ€"As a result of _ Men‘s douglesâ€"W. Peltz and F. Bernhardt (P.) defeated H. R. Roth and Al. Pearce (NH.) 62. Men‘s singlesâ€"F. Murray (P.) de feated Jack Ingle (NH.) 74. â€" NEYK HAMBURCG May Ask Farmer To Make Study ‘The farmers of the vicinity of New Hamburg will be visited by a group of eminont agricultural authorities to see if a sclentific study of mics can assist in solving the probâ€" lems with which the average farmer in Canada would you find better coâ€" operation. ‘The various markets for the sale of nonâ€"exportable products has meant a great deal to the agr+ culturists here, Waterloo County is a little Empire within itself with balanced agricu}~ taral and industrial expansion, and has long maintained the motto on the county sealâ€"‘"Peace and Pleaty". t‘ion under the care of Mr. Peterson established here several. years ago, has been of great value to the proâ€" ducers of high class bacon hogs. The systems of farm management of many farmers in this vicinity could very well be copies by the other parts of Ontario. ‘Perhaps nowhere Hamburg Business Man Is Married Mr. and Mrs. James Riddell, Miss Riddell and Miss Margaret Grimmer and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. G. Smith atâ€" tended the decoration day services ‘at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, {North Easthope on Sunday. |carden Party is Big Success. George Payne of Guelph, brother of the wellâ€"known writer, Lambert Payne, formerly of the Press, Galâ€" lery, Ottawa, visited friends in New Hamburg last week. Mr. Payne, who was born here, the son of the late 478. EHD, REIBRROE PNVD PPCIOOC CCPDROCC New Hamburg., He is the oldest member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. _ J. J. Berger is building an addiâ€" tion to the fire hall adjoining the small school. This building will be used for storage of town property. Locals Win. Bright was late in arriving at the ball grounds on Friday ovening and in a rather uninteresting game were defeated by the New Hamburg team. ‘The softball game was watched with interest ‘by the juveniles, who are planning to take the place of their big brothers. Graham of Bright was the leading batsman for Bright. Score by innings: BFIERE .â€"â€"secsrmsnsmninessss New Hamburg ... Batteriesâ€"Graham Boehler and Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gall with their daughter Joan of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A R. G. Smith. The garden party held under the auspices of St. Georgos Anglican Guild on the lawn of the church on Thursday afternoon was a decided success with a splendid attendance at the tea served by the ladies. Sevâ€" eral parties came from Tavistock, London and Toronto. Mrs. Massel, president, with Rev. and Mrs. Pitts welcomed the guests. Mr. and ‘Mrs. George J. Hahn enâ€" tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolâ€" cott of Bringham, N.Y., for a fow days. ; Mr. Edgar Strauch and son Ted of Hamilton were recent visitors at thei home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauch, Peel St. The recent announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wettlaufer of the engagement of their daughter Eva Adeline, to Lioyd C. Hamel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hamel of New Hamburg is a matter of local interâ€" est, as Miss Wettlaufer was formerâ€" ly a very popular resident of New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilheim and family spent a day at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller accomâ€" was proud to say, the Conservative panied by their children Leonard position in the Legislature position On Sunday, July 24th, Mr. J. J. an annual visit to and â€" Hewitt; Isiand. Mr. MiHler will contract for .:b-\oulndhlhhlt‘b dow is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. William Roth. A Miss Emma Meier of Toronto, forâ€" Junior harmony grade three examinâ€" ations at the recent Toromto Conserâ€" vactory of Music examinations, Miss Louise dtits is her teacher. Miss Margaret Gofton passed the examinations of Business Educators , Kitchener. Congratalations! The Lion‘s Club organizers were in New Hamburg on Thursday evenâ€" ing to see about the formation of the organization whose sole object is to assist in hiulmanitarian and soâ€" clal work in aid of less fortunate fellowamen. Word has been received of the death of Frank Blatchford, VA., at Brighton, Mich He ‘was boru at Haveville and was a nophow of the late W. R. Plum of New Hamburg. "I do feel that, perhaps, the time Janet S. Smith, R.N., epent Sunday ‘is ripe to make a decision to which a+ the home of her parents, Mr. and ‘feld 1 am better equipped to serve Mrs. A. R. G. Amith. imost efficiently in public life. I have Edward Reiba and Orval Wolf® gziven careful consideration to the are spending two weeks at the 1@ course I am going to pursue, and in theran Camp at Fisher‘s Clen: _ |doig so I am not unmindful of my Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanssaman ‘responsibilities in the Dominion ;:on‘::mtrlpcombn-l field." nts province of Quebec. phasized never Mr. and Mre. Sam W. 'm‘“n."'h:.r:-'u ll)mm‘l:l';:.h the land, Mich., were visitors with many cause tional unity coop friends here this week. |.nflnn°£n‘“nf nanitahla :‘“f va. a well carned hboliday with her sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Trupp of Detroit| Mr. Rowo then turned to the perâ€" were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray. S0u0aAl considerations which dlc‘:lu: mond English for a few days. 'Ml d-ch:mmm:::mtbm ._f. Mrs. M. J. Collins spent three "'"'°"’"1 miy, & m"“"m"‘"m on weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the st Illot)‘uflulllb. Charles Ritz and recently returned , ° N CRL U° DOMAORLIAHIO,. _ 000 0 0 ic her home in London. fields almost in the twinkling of an eye. These isects ate hundreds of thousands of dollars out of the pockâ€" ets of the farmers of the hardâ€" pressed West, and the partâ€"time workers of the industrialized East. Millions ‘ Rains Hoppers ‘Thursday. in Regina, it literally rained grasshoppers on the streets of Saskatchewan‘s Capital City. Pe destrians scattered from the sideâ€" walks to doorways seeking shelter ‘trom the plague, The Canadian Press reported. They day before Sasâ€" katoon tottered under the same type of dark plague. From Regina it will be Swift Current and Moose Jaw and Estevan and Shaunavon. Hon. Earl Rowe of Empire, was a firm declaration tht domestic responsibities made it imperative for him to confine his poâ€" I:tical activities. 6. % Mr. Rowe lifted the mantle of leadership, to be handed over finally once his successor is appointed by comvention, without apologies or reâ€" grets. He did say there were those "who misunderstood our purpose and misrepresented our policy." But before he closed he stood firmâ€" 1y on his record with a challenge to any man to say that he had not mainâ€" tained the traditions of the Conserâ€" vative Party during his period of leaâ€" dership. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Only One Pleased Comment on his action, from the platform, was brief, but the tribute was couched in a homely phrase that seemed to fit peculiarly well the occasion. It was made by William Ireland, President of the associaâ€" tion. He said: ‘"There is only one in this hall I know of who might be Mr. Rowe pointed out it was little more than two years since he had been given the responsibility of leadershipâ€"â€"a period which had been marked by an election, by which, he was proud to say, the Conservative tion. He said: ‘"There is only one in this hall I know of who might be pleased and that person is your wife." Miss in the Legislature had been strengâ€" thened and Conservative candidates had been given the largest total vote they had over received. He said he had no intention of reâ€" viewing the handicaps of that elecâ€" Iu-.»m*uuhm'hn which had threatoned the life of the branch had a new Loader and sound and stable policies, designed to proâ€" mote a stroug central Government and closer coâ€"operation with the Briâ€" tish Empire. F there was an immediate noed of ap praising the party‘s position in relaâ€" tion to the national and Provincial ity," said Mr. Rowe, "not only as a member of th@ party in the national Arena but also in the Provincial eration and of equitable and just reâ€" lations between the Dominion and the Protinces. "I am not unmindful," he added, "we must not allow the national poâ€" licy to override the autonomous rights of the Provinces. But I do say the time has arrived that, in the inâ€" terests of the Dominion, principles of Provincial policies must not run ‘mmwmwammfi _ Mr. Rowo then turned to the perâ€" ‘Therefore, in join:â€"consideration of my responsibility to our national public life and to my family, I have decided to give to your association my resignation as Leader, to take effect at such time as the party is duly convened ‘to appoint my sucâ€" cessor," said Mr. Rowe. United Brethren Picnic At Galt > * 6 vm"mom#uied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifâ€" n â€"â€"omingmnteom . ford Waterman and son, Walter, of The annual picnic of the United Galt, left on a motor trip on Sunday Brethren Sunday School was held at to spend a week in the United Victoria Park, Galt, on Saturday States, where they will visit relativeg, afternoon. An interesting program at Lake Odessa, Mich., and Wakaâ€" of races was carried out, under the rusa and Elkhart, Ind. direction of the sports committee,| â€" Hugh Hilborn of Preston is spendâ€" Miss Irene Kaster, Clare Hilborn, ing a few weeks at the home of Mr. R. R. Bailie and Quentin Hallman, and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz, with the results being as lollows:' Mr. and Mrs. William Oberer and Mrs. J. Cassel‘s chssl:n%yonne Bailie {Ihrlon and Russel Oberer and Wilâ€" and Marlene Meyers; Miriam Hilâ€" lard Hallman visited with Mr. and born‘s class: Howard Foote; Quenâ€" Mrs. Frank McDonald at Bright on tin Hallman‘s class: Russel Oberer; Sunday. § scort‘s scrar soor ‘Then, in direct lead toward his reâ€" "At PICTURES AMP DESIGNS on mg‘:nmmum Tn sanay Tarepnonus w was nor ~**_ PopsiBLe. To ALX anp mnmmm( gas 2 fRansmrftan. was KTTACALD To Cn® LXD or Tie. us wirs Aup fiz Rucuyan %1i1 omten wip â€" wersrsien . _ .. Peoms. HAD frwo TELEPNoNES â€"ON2 To Huan filkowqit Aup orin. 4s Bb TALK WRouct commuper. E ,....-‘=“-L=â€"â€"”':"“ â€" :;'76” T_..._.m.-_....'....,...@ ‘ *:‘ somewhat double responsibilâ€" Points to Double Onus Ne e e l e in 1 » BBE Kiown 10 FIGRT aâ€"«=@"*" . wilains~ Som®Ssquis HAve seay, Ssean uS dAp TeeTACLHEs 70 . Minister‘s Child fracturing her right arm while il.hllnthhmolhtus: mother, Mrs. D. Gingerich, at Blair last Friday afternoon. She returned to her home here on Saturday, and many friends wish her a speedy reâ€" The Boehmer Box Conpnnuf Kitchener enjoyed P:in:nie.tA â€" side Point on afternoon, members of the Anglican Church of Galt held their annual picnic st were guests at the Rahmerâ€"Stauffer wedding in Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Add::n_ll_i_u lu!’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sararas. ‘“_B_.ml‘a_nlmm spent Thursday in ' Mr. and Mrs. William Oberer and {Hnlon and Russel Oberer and Wilâ€" |lard Hallman visited with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank McDonald at Bright on Beachville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith on Thursday. The Misses Sue and Liszie Bean of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Menno Rosenberger recently. 2 Mrs. F. E. Page and the Misses Mary Hilborn um- Page were guests of Mrs.. E. L. Spear at Stevensville over the weekâ€"end. _ _ C *nhâ€"'â€"i&';fi Miss Florence Shantz Waterloo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bergey on Sunâ€" â€"ii-'l'lnlmahnfi nt the past week with Mr. and tmlbon‘l‘lmm at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn and daughters, Grace, Eva, Muriel and Edna of Roseville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hallman Mr. James Cairn of Toronto is holidaying with Mr. Russel Saltzâ€" Saltzberry. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman, ;,t_hv.&‘m By R. J.SCOTT on Sunâ€"