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_ Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Seniors _ Overwhelm Guelph Squad VICTORIA Park.â€"Because Gueiph couldn‘t stop men like Bob Weseloh, Earl Ruppel and ‘Ted Polliock not to mention Jones, Pohl and Kreiner, they bowed to an overwhelming de feat before the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo *Collegiate Senior rugby squad in the second game on Saturday. The viss tors made their only score on & rouge in the second quarter while K.â€"W. ran up a 44â€"point before the . final whistle. Carruthers and Leckie made nice runs for Guelph to start the second frame. Walker kicked deep into the home team‘s area and a rouge reâ€" sulted in two points for Guelph. Baetzplunged for a 6â€"yard gain, but Bob Menzies stoped a second atâ€" tempt on Kitchener‘s 10 yard line. An exchange of kicks again gave Guelph the ball. Weseloh caught a Guelph kick and made a 45â€"yard run into Guelph territory. A kick resultâ€" ed in another point, when the ball bounced over the Guelph backs. Evans a sixâ€"footer, forked well in reâ€" ceiving forward passes from Steep, but a fumble lost the ball to Kitchâ€" ener and plunges by Ruppel and Harâ€" vey plunged and then Weseloh kickâ€" ed a safety for Kitchener‘s 14th point. Weseloh caught ‘Walker‘s kick and ran it back 40 yards through the Guelph line until a back field man brought him down on Guelph‘s 10â€"yard line. Harold Kreinâ€" er pinged into touch and Weseloh converted with a dropkick. Guelph Bob Weseloh, who kicks and throws just as well as he runs, was the power behind the aggregation coached by Messrs. Dickson and Wallaco. Bob carried the pigâ€"skin over Guelph‘s goal line twice, kicked four safetios and converted on four occasioas‘with wellâ€"aimed dropâ€"kicks, pass on an extension play, but anâ€" other K.â€"W. man recovered and again it was 1st down. Polock plunged for yards but an offside put the ball back fe 10 yards. Leckies‘ kicking weakenâ€" ed and K.â€"W. forged ahead, finally Toronto .. buckin gover for a touchdown which McGill ... wasn‘t converted. Western . Weseloh caught the kickâ€"off and Queen‘s .. ran 80 yards until he was forced out of play. Ted then threw a straight, Set bard, forward pas sto Jim Robinson for yards to bring the locals to the Ottawa .. enemy‘s 10â€"yard line. Ruppel carried Toronto 4 the ball over standing up. Weseloh Hamilton converted. Guelph‘s kickâ€"off was Montreal . was again weak, leaving K.â€"W. on in thei 30â€"yard line. On the first down ® Ruppel carried the ball through & broken field of Guelph players and |Gueiph O. raced 80 yards for a epectacular| Western touchdown. Again Weseloh convertâ€"|Toronto .. ‘The final scoring was made when Ted ‘Poilock intercepted a Guelph pass and weaved through the stunned Guelphites to run twoâ€"thirds the length of the field for a touchâ€" down. A forward pass conversion brought ‘K.â€"W. total up to 44 points and a few moments later the whistle blew. ‘ In the first period Ted Pollock caught a forward to gain yards. Rup pel and Poh! also made gains for the locals while Walker moved the markâ€" ers for Gueph,. Guelph‘s fumble on their fiveyard line gave K.â€"W. their first scoring chance and Weseloh pushed it over for a touch which was not converted due to a blocked kick. Guelph kicked off and Weseloh jugâ€" gled to leave Kitchener with the ball on their 20â€"yard line. Ruppel made yards but a subsequent atâ€" tempted forward missed fire and Weseloh kicked for 65 yards to Guelph‘s 25â€"yard line. Leckie‘s atâ€" tempted kick was blocked and Kitchâ€" ener recovered the ball on their 8 yard line. The Guelph line held well but the K.â€"W. quarter mixed up the plays and Weseloh ran over the line on an ond run and later kicked for a conversion to bring the score to 11â€"0 for K.â€"W. as the quarter ended. Jones made yards on a plunge for K.â€"W. Pollock completed a forward from Weseloh. Ruppel tossed a wild Last Quarter Guelph again kicked short. Rupâ€" pel and Mitchell made gains for the Collegiate. Guelph backs caught punts but they were stopped in their tracks by the deadly Twin City tackâ€" ling. Weseloh again kicked a safety. Evans gained yards for Guelph and then completed a 15â€"yard forward, giving the Guelph rooters a chance to cheer. "That new girl of yours seems very nice and quiet," remarked a caller to the lady of the house. "Yes, she‘s very quiet; she doesn‘t even disturb the dust when sheo‘s cleaning the room." OCTOBER 15 OCTOBER 22 RAGCE S BOB WESELOH STARS v‘e Notice of A-uw.os.s.:.."g’b In Fast Tilt. LONG BRANCH ADMISSION $1 unning Final Scores At To 11 2 24 7 Stratford .. Ott@aWA \......_.._l... ‘Toronto Argos ...... Hamilton ... Montreal .................. Wallaceburg : .............. Players‘ pool ................â€". Commissioners‘ share .... ‘Clubs‘ and leagues‘ share Western ‘Colts ............ Sarnia . EOCOMIEE | .ccrcscercerecesmmeerirss Players‘ pOO! ................... Commissioners‘ share .... Clubs‘® and leagues‘ share Guelph O.A1C. ........... McMaster .................. Corn Husking Bee at Pine Hill spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Christ, E. Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi and family and Miss Barbara Steinman ?ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ert Kennel in Victoriaburg. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Wilard Witmer and funll‘ of Kitchener spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witmer. _ Gomez. Murphy and Dickey; Dean, l\-rchntlanu& l Attendanceâ€"42,108. Chicago ... Misses Alice Boshart and Laura Bascho, of New Dundee, lg:'l:t Sunâ€" day with Miss Helen rtzenâ€" Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hme_lg Herlich were Mr. and Mrs. John Teil of Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herlich and hmilnr Miss Orleen and Mr. Lorne Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wilhelm and family, Mr. Albert Herlich and Miss Alice Fletch, all of Stratford, and Mr. John figge_l of East Zorra. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Christ. B. Jantzi and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jantzi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wagler in Baden. â€" â€" New Hamburg spent Sunday with Mr. and ln.rihvid Bo-ha.’ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Zehr and Th Lee, Root, Page, French, Carleton, Dean and O‘Dea; Ruffing and Dickey. Attendanceâ€"59,847. Fourth Game Financial Figures | Attendance Mr. Earl Swartzentruber and Mr. Ralph Battler, of Victoriabu:& ?ent Sunday with Mr. Kenn erlich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witmer and fumilz' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Witmer, Rosebank. _ home from Niagara Falls, N.Y. . e .hfltl A number attended the RnllJ.Dly v;o(r:mno at the Wilmot Centre church. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Christ. E. Swartzentruber were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swartzentruber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kennel, New York ............ Bryant, Russell, Wrench and Hart nett; Pearson and Dickey. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Menno Zehr and daughters Blanche and Nelda, of Milverton, spent Sunday with Mr. of Victoriaburg, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Erb of Brunner, Mr. Joe K. Swartzâ€" marD UH BHGRNMOL MF, POV M. RTRT CE entruber and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy NOW YOPK ...........scssssmmmemsmmcmeme Senlor intercollegiate McGill 4, Western 1. ‘Toronto Varsity 13, Queen‘s 6. CANADIAN RUGBY Senior Interprovincial Toronto Argos 21, Hamilton 8 Ottawa 37, ‘Montreal Cubs 0. Exhibition ‘Port Huron 30, 30 ‘C. I. 5. Secondary School ‘Galt Juniors 49, Brantford 0. Brantford Seniors 22, Galt 6. K./W. iC. 1. Juniors 21, Guelph 2. FINAL STANDING W. L. New York (A. L.) ... 4 0@ Chicago (N. L.) ... 0@ 4 intermediate O.R.F.U. Sarnia 14, Stratford 13. Intermediate College Western 7, Tor. Varsity 2nd, 4. Guelph O.AJC. 27, ‘McMaster 6. U. of Ottawa 8, Queen‘s Seconds 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Miles of near “Iwr:.'_ Edgar Becker has returned Third Game (at New York) Fourth Game (at New York) Total Figures (Four Games) World‘s Series Second Game (at Chioago) First Game (at Chicago) SATURDAY‘8 SCORES $ srmrmnmmcmers 0 1 © 19 Senior Interprovincial STANDINGS _ Senior intercolieglate intermediate O.R.F.U. intermediate College PINE HILL 0 113 14 1 0 14 13 0 13 $851,166.00 434,004.66 121,674.90 289,396.44 $226,446.00 115,487.46 $3,906.90 R. H. E. R. H ©. 2. H. E.‘ 3 11 0 8 11 1 | ‘The hard uw Juniors proved that they are & the favorites to win out in the W.0.8.8.A. grouping, |M. no time were they pushed by the visitors and repeatedly they broke throwugh the Guelph line, making and breaking plays always to their own advantage. Inâ€" the first quarter each team got close enough to punt into \touch for single points. In the secâ€" ond period the locals plunged ithrough for a touchdown which they ‘failed to convert. Guelph earned their second point with a kick after repeated bucks failed to find a weakâ€" ‘ress in the K.â€"W. line. Visitore with Jacob Albrecht were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nafziger of Top ping, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brennaman of Donogal, Mr. and Mrs: W. Brennaâ€" man of Edgecomb. Audrey Penhale of London, Grace and Dorothy Spence of Molesworth, Gerald Ager of Staffa, Harvoy, Macâ€" Phersor of Lambeth and brother Ronald of Millbank visited at George Glaister on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Rath and Ruth Mrs. John R. Albrecht and Kenneth, Mrs. Foster, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennie visited at Clarence Hilborn‘s New Dundee, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sangbush of Toronto spent Monday at the home of M. Shantz and son. o Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed in Boyd Church, Sunday at 3.30 p.m. . oi William Leighton, who has not been enjoying good health was re moved to the K.â€"W. Hospital on Thursday. Wm. McGanity showed some fine plunging and the play was again in Guelph territory. Eight yards out McGanity fumbled and the visitors voted to kick. Roberts blocked the kick and a team mate ran over for a touchdown, which was converted to bring the final score to 21 against Guelphs‘ 2 ‘The W.MS. will hold their Thankâ€" offering meeting in the church Wedâ€" nsday evening, Oct. 19, when Rev. W. O. Mather will give lantern slides of an African girl‘s life from paganâ€" ism to a Christian. Everybody wel come. Lunch will be served. â€" Mr. and Mrs. M. Shantz attended the funeral of Moses Rosenberger, New Dundee, on Saturday. â€" ances. .Mre. James Rennie of Guelph spent a week with Mrs. Wm. Wilford, and other friends. Receni visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James _ Birmingham _ wore _ Mike Jantzi of Heidelberg and family, Pe ter of Alden, N.Y., Dan of Atwood, Valentine of ‘Topping, Ben of Torâ€" onto and boy ‘d, Fannie of Kitchâ€" ener, Lena of the 5th line. Dawson Jamieson played a heady game and soon took advantage of his better generalship to carry the ball into touch for K.â€"W. Goetz of Guelph suffered a cut on the face but returnâ€" ed to the game after treatment. Both teams showed weakness in passing and several fumbles resulted. Wal ter Barkman intercepted Bell‘s third attempt to gain yards for Guelph on a forward pass, and he ran the ball deep into the visitors territory. Kick formation was called on the next play and it nesulted in a neat field goal for 3 more points. _ Mr. Claud Fowler of Trochetr,|Dundee were recent guests of Mr. Alta., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn. Shantz and renewed old ncqualnt-l Mrs. George Hodgins |of Preston _ Mrs. A. Ziegler and sons moved their household effects to Linwood where they will reside. _ â€" â€" Mrs. W. Voll, Mrs. Angus Voll and Mrs. Harvey Hackbart attended the Ladies‘ Aid Rally held in St. John‘s Parish Hall, Waterloo, recently. Miss Eileen Abrecht returned home after receiving treatment in the K.â€"W. Hospital, which we hope will be benefited by it. _ Mr., and Mrs. John Lather and son Norman and Eileen Lathor spent Sunday with Mrs. John Lathor and son in Newton Miss Jessie Hammond accompan led Rev. W. O. Mather to a Y.P.U Rally in Guelph. . f uols â€" Will Hlustrate Life of Africans With Slides VICTORILA PARK.â€"Despite theoir Second Straight Victory In Fast Game. TACKLERS CLICK Guelph 21â€"2 ; Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. |\ Clifford Swartz and Mr. and Mre. Roy Swartz of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tunn of Galt. | _ Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich and . daughter, Dorothea Anne, of New |Dundee were recent guests of Mr. Nichol Family stey : >A 4) B > T Grieve and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grieve and family and Mr. Gixtyâ€"soven attended the family reâ€" union at the home of Andréew Nichol recently. ‘The dinner and supper were served on the lawn as a plcnic lunch.. Among those present were lr.uldlr-.cnrhlb.fidllr ward, Cal, Mr. and | Walter and Mrs. Leslio Eilis and family of Detroit, ‘Mich., Mr. and Mre. David Stark and daughter, Doris, and Mr. daughter, Ruth, of Hagersville; Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and family of Cayuga; Mr. and Mrs. Heary Daâ€" vis of St. Marys, Mr. and Mre. Roy Nichol and family of Reldsville, Miss Irene Rueffer and Mr. Edward Nichol of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gi+ lespie of Ayr, Mr. William Campbell of Washington and Mr.> and Mrs. Eph. Stager, Muric and Harley Staâ€" ger of Roseville. The regular meeting of the Roseville Literary Society was held in the school on Thureday evening, Oct. 13. Reports of the Pennsylvania bus trip were given and Dr. G. E. D. Wilson of Ayr gave a talk on Parliamentary procedure. The Roseville group was in charge of the program. Church Dedicated For Rally Service and Mrs. James Red of Fort Erie, Mr. and Mrs: Walter Nichol and Mr. Temperance Women Meet at Roseville The monthly meeting of the local Women‘s _ Christian 'l’mnpennco' Union was held at the home of the ; president, Mrs. A. Shelby. Mrs. Ne therton read the scripture lesson ; and gave comments on the theme , "Choosing a Leader". Chain prayer‘ was offered in behalf of the crisis in Europe. The roll call was answered with a curent event on temperance. Considerable business was transactâ€" ed following the devotional period. I Local Choir is Third. A Young People‘s Rally will be held in the Evangelical Church on Sunday evening, Oct. 16, with Mr. Bryant of Stratford in charge of the program. spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. J. Bricker. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and daughter, Ruth, of Porry‘s Corners were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bricker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Till sonburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm Detweiler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser of AyL mer were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bender and aaughter Lillian of Listowel were guests of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Grengeâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘The choir of the local school stood third in the competition for one room schools and Norma Fried of the Roseville school, came third in the harmonica contest at the Waterloo County finals at the Kitchener Colle giate. Young People‘s Rally. Mr. and Mre. Cranson Hallman and children of near Plattsville were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby. Miss Lena Shelby of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mre. A. Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. A..C. Becker and the Misses Myrtle and Eva Becker were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. Shepherdson of Kitchener. â€" Literary Group Hears Bus Trip Miss Edna Morrell of Hamilton was a recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz. LAWN SUPPER |spent an enjoyable afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Hallâ€" Miss Muriel Stager of Stratford and Mr. Robert Stager of Toronto spent the holiday weekâ€"end at their home here. :__Mrs. Ned Neustead and Mr. John | Neustead and son Billy, of Toronto, Police Investigate vestigating. ‘The fHocks on the farms of A. C. Becker ul.OIh- ‘”"Monr-. Joseph and ‘Russel Stolts of Rosebank visited with Mrs. A. . Stolts. . The members of the Women‘s and Mrs. Frank Shelby at Bridght on Sunday. _ _ _ Lssn _ Mr. Philip Becker of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker on Monday. __ S 80. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bricker, Miss Myrle Bricker, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and dlugpm Ruth called on Mr. and Mrs. h. Cassel, New Hamburg, on Sunday. _ _ < "*ii;.‘*i‘x’.'.i"hnrifwnion '%rlnith and son Kenneth, of Ridgeville, were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn. Cranson Hallman near Plattsville Roseville Women Are Entertained _ Mr. Clifford Swartz of Kitchener spent the holiday at the home of his gtrenu, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton * "Tars. 5. Hertabe d daughter rs. E. rger and dau m, of Kitchener, were hofiily isitors at the home of Mr. and Miss ('}‘fldm? llinger of Bridgeâ€" ollinger o g»rt spent fre weekâ€"end with Miss arion Bowman. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby and daughter, Lois, Miss Lena Shelby and Mrs. E. Stoltz visited with Mr. ‘The president, Mrs. Grenzebach, presided for the business session and a luut‘:'oto of thanks was extendâ€" ed to . Mr. and Mrs. Hallman for ornln( their home. A social hour followed. The members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren Church were the guests of the New Dundee U.B.C.E. at their regular meeting last Thursday eveâ€" ning. Miss Marion Bowman was in charge of the dcvotionll,gglod on ‘"Thanksgiving". A solo, ear To The Heart of God" was rendered by Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, and a poem, Will Hold Rally. held in the Evangelical Church on Sunday, October 16. Mr. Bryant of Stratford will be in charge of the program and special music will be brecht and son Kenneth, of Crossâ€" hill, Mrs. H. Bickle of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hilborn and family of St. Catharâ€" ;-n.'*’ in Kitchener, ”'r,fivnaln,fioy met ‘or their mon meeting. In.'.Nmmhehrgool the devotional period, the theme of T ee retraged tm the cteorvente gram or o e of u\.";r'fl‘ Centennial was folâ€" Worketh" was in charge of Melvin Becker. A vocal number, "Jesus Leads", was given by a mixed gwtem composed of Mrs. C. wartz, Mrs. E. Stoltz, and Messrs. Georfs Hope and Harley Stager. A social hour in charge of the New Dundee group was enjoyed in the basement. and Mr. Robert Stager of Toronto . Arrangements call for a formal i. meeting with the Governorâ€"Genera m: ?,:,l'mm.’ weekâ€"end at their 3y ne Midhurst Forestry Station at Mrs. Ned Neustead and Mr. John 1,Pâ€"®.; and, following an inspection Neustead and son Billy, of Toronto, Of this vast acred project, a few were at the home of Miss Miles east and south of the contest llrym:- Wm. Hope on Thanks. 2T°8, the party will proceed to the giving y test fields, and thence to the headâ€" Mr. m Mrs. A. C. Becker and Quarters and implement demonâ€" the Misses Myrtle and Eva Becker Stration section. * were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Reception Committee Named. _ home of the former‘s mother, Mrs. Visitors at the home of Mr. and of Agriculture; President McRae; Mrs. J. Hope on Thanksgiving Day Colonel J. J. Duffus, director; Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Braid of Wilson; C. D. Stewart, former Warâ€" Toronto, and Dr. and Mrs. John den, and J. A. Carroll, Association Detweiler, of London. Manager. \ Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Grenzebach Match Results. were Friday visitors in Moriston. | The following were the match reâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. Bricker and Miss sults: Myrle Bricker were Sunday guests Single plows (open), jointedâ€" of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman near George McGinnes, E]mv.le; Ernest New Dundee. Horne, Orillia; Ernest Goltz, Braceâ€" Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. bridge. Best crown, Horne; best Clarence Hilborn on Thanksgiving finish, McGinnes, Day were Mr. and Mrs. rne _ Single plows â€" _ James H.;per, Rennie, Mrs. Foster, Miss Laura Bm:gridge; S. Campbell, Wauâ€" Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Roth baushene; L. Short, Woodville; Jack and daughter Ruth, Mrs. John Alâ€" Ball, Bracebridge; James Reid, brecht and son Kenneth, of Crossâ€" Phelpston; James MceArthur, Guthâ€" hill, Mrs. H. Bickle of Kitchener, rie. Best crown, Short; best finish, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder of Harper. $ SA se t _ Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert _ Tractorsâ€"Alex Black, Guel&h- E. Hilborn and family of St. Catharâ€" W. Henderson, Rosemont; Waiter ines. _ _ Fralick, Minesing; Maisie Nicklin, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Grenzebach are Arris; Harris Sage, Minesing; Allen ifflldins the week at the home of Newman, Lorneville. Best crown, r. and Mrs. Andrew Filsinger, at Fralick; best finish, Henderson. Ayton. _ Single plow (open)â€"John Marâ€" Mr. and Mrs. C. Coffin and chilâ€" tin, Stayner; John Holt, Edenvale; dren, Audrey and Billy, of London, George Soules, Stayner. Best crown, ;m Sgnfl %fi“ s::‘t::re home of Martin } best fi"ifiho' HartAin.v r. ani s Single plows, boys â€" A. Vancise, Mr. Clifford Swartz of Kitchener Stayner; B. Wylic, Oakwood; K. spent the holiday at the home of his McDonald, Allandale; Robert Holt, gu‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Edenvale; James Brock, Duntroon; wrate. Percy : Delworth Peneun% Best _ Mrs. E. Hertzberger and dl‘“fl'}"'c‘mwn, Vancise ; best finish, Vancise. Mrs. Wm. McCandless of Perry‘s ters, Catharine and Ruth, of Galt, spent the holiday weekâ€"end at the lowed and short talks were given b; Rev. Mr. Grenzebach and x:'v Ir’ man. An offering for the Anna Roâ€" loff Iomori:ld“nd was received. Dundee Society Host To Roseville A Young People‘s Rally will be At Kitchener and daughâ€" Wardens and exâ€"Wardensâ€"A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll, Oxford County; Charles Gratrix, Waubaushene, Simâ€" coe County. Best crown and finish â€"Robinson. Sinfle plows, novice â€" _ Robert Campbell, Churchill; Mervin Fralick, linuirm; Marshall _ Campbell, Churchill; Frank Cowan, Thornton; Arch Simpson, Gilford; Max Conâ€" stable, Lefroy. Best crown and finishâ€"R. Campbell. _ _ _ Single Blows â€" _ George Hilton, Loretto; D. A. McKabb, Edenvale; 0. Wylfe, Oakwood; S. D. Cotton, Elmvale; Cecil Johnson, Cookstown ; Ken McDonald, Edenvale. Best crownâ€"George Hilton ; best finishâ€" George Hilton. o wl . Single d)lows, novices â€" Marius Darby, averley; Ross Brewster, Stroud; C. A. Kidd, Elmvale; Allan Lebeck, Stayner; Dean Boyd, Clifâ€" ford; Melvin Sage, Stayner. Best crownâ€"Marius Darby ; best finishâ€" Marius Darby. | 2. ooE detailed to the district on Thursday, When Lord Tweedsmuir, Governorâ€" General, will visit the matches. His trip is regarded by officials as a distinct tribute to agriculture, and particularly to the men and women on the soil. _ Single plows, boysâ€"George Cunâ€" nln.h:m,pflggpoln; Blythre‘eBhek. People by midâ€"afternoon were J‘ seen crawling in the meagre space of rail fences and close under auto runningâ€"boards in an attempt to get relief. Horses, for the most pa.rtl great _ slowâ€"moving _ Clydesdales, showed long and white areas of enâ€" crusted salt on their shoulders and ‘ flanks where the sweat had dried. l Gamblers Barred. The plowmen‘s association, the two officers pointed out, was proud of a quarterâ€"century record of not having once had a gambler or faker at its matches. . Policing of the huge 8,000 acre area used for the match on openintg day was adequately done wi twelve Provincial Police officers, six motorcycle men and six_ district officers. Staffâ€"Inspector John A. ments, and he said he was confident that the problem could be handled efficiently. _ Police nrnngements were undér the direction of Sergt. Richard Cox. Invited as a committee to meet His Excellency are: Hon. L. J. Simpson, Minister of Education; Hon. Earl Rowe, D. F. McCuasig, M.P.; Mayor H. G. Robertson; George Patterson, Warden Simcoe County ; Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture; President McRae; Colonel J. J. Duffus, director; Mr. Wilson; C. D. Stewart, former Warâ€" den, and J. A. Carroll, Association Grant inspected the traffic arrangeâ€" t.hlnl have cverhboen :l.:r:d bol:::u;t a plow match, wan idâ€" ly ourixo fields. Trained observers noted also there was a larger whiteâ€" shoe section in the audience than at previous contests. Heat Fails (Continued from Page 1) A somewhat heavier force will be GOUDIES Best Value We‘ve Seen For The â€"2â€"piece suits, longâ€"sleeve pullovers Grand new colors for fall: forest greens, rust tones, red berry, etc. Interest in the way novelty in the stitches is used for trimming effect, and in cunping little details like padlocks for buttons, zippers and amusing ornaments. Kitchener‘s Big Department Store KEnitted S UITIT S THESE BY "DUTEX" , Scores of persons, now homeless, | gathered in Fort Frances where Onâ€" ‘tario relief officers took charge of i them. They were mostly women and ‘children whose men folk clung to the |fighting lines determined to save ‘wlmt they could of their bush counâ€" try homes. I ‘Their deaths added to that chapter 'o! the tragedy in which Mrs. William and Noah Labelle, their nine chilâ€" dren and Frank Labelle‘s 11â€"yearâ€"old fdlughtcr died Monday. Benny Foltz, | 25, neighbor of the Labelles, was i found burned nearly beyond recogniâ€" tion Tussday, and across the line in . Minnesota three fireâ€"fighters died. Rangers called on about 5,000 volâ€" unteers to hem the flames in the northwestern edge of the province while observers in airplanes dared tick smoke to warn of new outbreaks and advance of the flames. The crews expressed belief all persons in the fire area had been accounted for with the finding of Fyle family. Think All Safe Now ‘‘There is no further danger of loss of life,"" William Darby, chief fire ranger, on the job day and night, reâ€" ported. Tractorsâ€"Lennie Black, Gue:fih; Charles Hkklj“l;f, Barrie; Melville Hoar, Woodville; James Aiken, gr::n. Best crown and finishâ€" Flames his wife, 19, and their 18â€" monthâ€"old son, and a sister of Mre. Fyle, Mabel Olsen, 12, were found near their burned home at noon. Convict Women Mrs. Grondin .was cha:ge.d with poisoning her first husband in August of last year, only two months before marrying again to Achille Grondin, Villemond Brochu‘s hired man. Backbone. of the prosecution‘s case was the testimony of a Kro- vincial medicoâ€"legal expert whose autopsy on the exhumed body of the Ste. Methode farmer and taxi driver revealed death had been caused by acute arsenic poisoning. er; James Graves, Minesing; Jack S::In'rdson_, Timnurst: Alex Moure, Stayner. Best « G. Cunningham. mained unmoved by the verdict and sentence which she received standâ€" ing and unflinching in the prisoner‘s box between a big policeman and a sobbing police matron. Craigvale; J. Cunni (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) 112 Queen St. S. Phone 3878w KITCHENER _ __ Satisry Phone 4517 48 Ontario St. 3. "Where Sportsmen Meet" 50 King St. S. â€" Waterloo Motoreycles And C.C.M. BICYCLES DON EBY $7.95 Queen St. Floor THE HUB ORDON‘S Open Evenings We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E.