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Mr. Sydney Reast left Tuesday evening for Kitchener to see his brother, who is in a very critical condition at St. Mary‘s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kreamer ;pent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Tony oerster. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Isador Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster of Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stemmler and Reuben Lichty of Fernbank, Mr. and Mrs. George Voll of Macâ€" Mrs. Patrick Doherty spent Tuesâ€" day at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Len Harrison and Don and Miss Kay Hanley of Guelph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hanley. Mr. John Dunigan and daughter of Detroit is spending a few days with friends here. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hammond and son Douglas and Miss Mary Dewar of Kingwood, Miss Dorothy McTavish of near Linâ€" wood, Mr. John MceFarland of Drayton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lenaâ€" hen of Macton, Mr. Arthur Kennedy of Wellesley, Messrs. Russel and Walter Gohl of Linwood. Mrs. Alex. Moser returned home after spending a few days with friends at Kitchener. Miss Helen Kocher of Kitchener ;pent a few days with her mother ere. Miss Monica Schiebel of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. John Schiebel. Connell was built along the lines of Charlie Conacher. Big and strong, he appeared to be the picâ€" ture of health when he finally left for Syracuse to join the Stars, after recovering from the lacrosse injury. 112 Queen St. S. Phone 3878w KITCHENER Connell was a standout on the deâ€" fence of the Port Colborne Sailors in the senior O.H.A. last season, and at that time was earâ€"marked for future delivery to the Toronto Maple Leafs. Jerry Connell was rated by hockey experts as a player with a wonderful future and one who was destined to be a N.H.L. star in about a year‘s time. Several days ago Conny Smythe of the Maple Leafs, after witnessing a Syracuse game, declared that Connell showed him more as a defence player than any rookie he had watched in years. _ "Rusty" White, captain of the Fergus Thistle lacross team, who was injured last yearâ€"in a fracas in which Connell was involved, said of the Syracuse star: "He was always happyâ€"goâ€"lucky, a real good fellow, an excellent hockey and lacrosse player." . Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. 8. KITCHENER Connell was born in Kincardine but lived at Hespeler. He played senior lacrosse for Fergus after gzuying for his home town one year junior ranks. His mother, a sister Margaret and a brother, William, live at Hespeler. A halfâ€"brother, Alex, was goalkeeper for the Monâ€" treal Maroons N.H.L. team. "Where Sportamen Meet" 50 King St. S. â€" Waterloo Dr. Luby said Connell once showâ€" ed signs of reviving after adrenalin had been injected into the heart muscles and hope was held for a b;'ief time that he might pull out of it. The physician said Connell probâ€" ably never regained consciousness after falling asleep. _ _ _ _ Death was pronounced by Dr. Daniel F. Luby, hotel physician, lhortli before noon, an hour after the physician had begun the vain efforts to revive the player. â€" Dr. Luby said death may have been caused by an embolism resultâ€" il:g,from the leg fracture the young athlete suffered in the lacrosse Cause of death, whether it was due to a heart attack as at first believed, or to an athletic injury, has not yet been determined. His body was removed from the hotel room, which he shared with Robert (Red) Heron, centre of the Syraâ€" cuse club, to the morfiu for postâ€" mortem examination. Heron is also a Toronto rookie. Death ca‘-ro 'hfl.hd a el;:'h:-' physicians, firemen and police ored with pulmotors, inhalators and artificial respiration to revive the stricken $l:yer who a few hours beâ€" fore had been cheered by 4,000 fans who witnessed the Syracuseâ€"Proviâ€" dence game. SYRACUSE.â€"Jerry Connell, 22, Maple Leaf defence rookie with the i’:a nu.;dp:l.; W:d:ludu {i c& 8 e e8 dramatic efforts to save his life. Jerry Connell Dies Suddenly in Syracuse Hotel Room. MOTHER AND FAMILY LIVE AT HESPELER Hespeler Hockey Star and Leaf Motoreycles And C.CM. BICYCLES DON EBY Rookie Succumbs THE HUB ORDON‘S OOD Open Evenings SaATISFY HESSON We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kinds. Phone 278J Kitchener . i Lloyd Dessler of Breslau, chairâ€" rison and man of the resolution committee, of Guelph presented the resolutions as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. 8t Sunddy at 8t Agaths. Mr. and Mrs. Val. Schinbein of Kurtzville and Mr. Sol. Nichol of Gowanstown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Koenig last Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Stever and son Kenneth and Henry of New Germany spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Koenig, also with Mrs. Conrad Koenig. _ Mr, Matt. Schummer of St. Clemâ€" ents was a business visitor in town on Mon‘day. Miss Ruth Schummer spent a day recently in Kitchener. A few local boys from here attendâ€" ed the Independent Hockey League meeting held in St. Clements on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kew and sons Thomas and Jack of Brantford spent Sunday wiht Mr. and Mrs, Matt. Hahn. Mr. Monty 2 many â€" spent â€" friends in town Resolved, that the above commitâ€" tee consider the setâ€"up of a comâ€" munity council composed of a reâ€" presentative of al organizations for the purpose of arranging a comâ€" munity calendar, special community getâ€"together events, and encouragâ€" ing or sponsoring other community }:rojecta such as take shape and orm. Refreshments were served by the ladies in charge. Community singâ€" ing was enjoyed after unch, closing with a vote of thanks by O. A. Snyder, seconded by Ira Zeller. Resolved, that such a committee consider the following projects for discussion groups: a community meeting hall; reâ€"establishment of the purchasing agency of the Farmâ€" ers‘ Club; ways and means of seâ€" curing better facilities for vocationâ€" al agriculture within the reach of the community; fire protection; coâ€" operative education; cultural educaâ€" tion, that is current events; music; art, etc.; recreation as a community obligation. _ _ 2s _ The Community Life Training School which has been held at the Maple Grove School on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, came to a close with a programme open to all. The chairman, Garfield Mader, elected by the class, presided. Walâ€" ter Alexander, instructor from Woodstock, led community singing then gave a short address on the purpose of the school such as to provide leadership to study comâ€" munity coâ€"operation. Donald Mcâ€" "Lean of Guelph presented a couple of reels. "Rise in Modern Worker" by the Workers‘ Education Associaâ€" tion and coâ€"operation, followed by community singing. _ _ m Resolved that, realizing the need for adult education, the members of this school be a community as a whole to make a thorough investigaâ€" tion of the community for the purâ€" pose of setting < up discussion groups, and that the school director be chairman of this committee. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paulitzki and ‘ family have taken up residence in Preston. Mission Circle Meeting. |__The Girls‘ Mission Circle of Zion United Church held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Stanley Reist on Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret Armstrong was in charge .of the meeting and led in the call| to worship and opening prayer. Scripture lessons were read by Luelia Schultz, Edith Vickerman| and Helen Beaver. A poem ",The Indwelling Christ", was read by | Margaret Armstrong. Mrs. Lloyd Beaver gave two papers, "Country | Churches" and "The Challenge of |; the Times". The meeting closed| ‘with song and Mizpah benediction.}; Community Training School. _ _ |_Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schiedel were Mr. Earl Schiedel, Mr. Orey Litâ€" l' willer and Miss Ruby Schiedel of Petersburg, Mr. Wilfred Schiedel and Miss Marjorie Abert of Baden, Misses Edna and Mary Schiedel and Miss Florence Fryer, of Kitchener, jand Mr. Layton Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brezina of Waterloo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schweitzer on Sunâ€" @y. 00000000 _ 0 â€" Miss Bertha Beattie has returned to the home of Carl Ellis after spending the past three months with friends at St. Thomas and Detroit. Miss Emily Elston of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rieck. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Clemons spent last week visiting friends in Conestogo. â€"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ h Mrs. George Dunkell of Michigan spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Markle. _ Miss Ina Bowman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowman. Mr. Oliver Cober of Hespeler spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rieck. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lambke and family of Preston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lambke on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Groh lr:\'t: Sunday at the home of Mr. and Norman Markle. _ R. 8. °C. Staiker, secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er, said as the club had declined to make a donation to certain charitâ€" able organizations, he could not see why they should ‘take part in the campaign. "We should not be govâ€" erned by the actions of other service clubs in the city", he stated When it was also proposed they make a small donation. Ald. Joséph ‘Meinzinger, however said, he did not think the organizaâ€" tion would be "sticking its neck out" by appointing two delegates to the advertising committee. "We would not bo committing ourselves," he said. \ . ho KossuTH â€" BEAVERDALE FISHERS MILLs _ KITCHENER â€"Despite stout proâ€" test from several, Kitchener Lions Club Tuesday night appointed two members to assist in an uvc?lc campaign for the proposed new $165,â€" 000 civic auditorium. 6 Bo leagthy a debate arose from the suggestion, that program planned for the evening, had to be postponed. Dissenting members felt the club should not attempt to influence peoâ€" ple in their vote on such a project. Kitchener Lions In Débate Over Civic Auditorium LINWOOD Zingor of New Gerâ€" the woekâ€"end with apent Messrs. William and Albert Goettâ€" ling and Miss Lydia Goettling accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. Max Bogusat and daughter, Ruth of Niagaraâ€"onâ€" theâ€"Lake, _ spent the American Thankegiving with Mr. and Mrs, Christiap Gosttling at Detrolt, Mich. Mrs. Gordon Brown and Mrs. Lafe VanSickle of Hamilton visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrsa. Josiah Cassel and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hilborn on Wednesday. . â€" Miss Pearl Coloman of Toronto is spending a few weeks with hor parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman. The Misses Elma, Ruth and Elien Becker and Mr. Percy Becker of Kitâ€" chener visited at the home of Mr. :nd Mre. William Goettling on Sunâ€" ay. 29 The Young Married Women‘s Sewâ€" ing Club met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Brighton on Wednesday evenâ€" ing. 80 2s e Mrs. Peer Bowman, Mrs. J. T. Ott and Miss Gertrude Ott visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jacobi at Lexington. Missas Gladys and Carol Bauman entertained their little girl friends at a birthday party on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bowman, Howard and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kaster and family of Mannâ€" heim, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman visited with Mr.ad Mrs. Wellington Weber, Sunday. â€" Miss Edna Martin of Peel and Miss Annie Gingrich spent Sunday with Miss Minerva Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maure® of North Woolwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eben Howling, New Dundee. _ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackbart, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Huehn and children Clare, Raymon dand Marie of Heldelâ€" berg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lichty. Mr. and Mrs. °C. H. Soohner, Gladys and Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Snyder were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bohlender at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Menno M. Frey and Eunice visited with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Frey at Goldstone, Sunday. The ground surrounding tennis court requires considerable fixing and levelling but work has already begun on it. A committee composed of Norman ; Hill, Dave Miller, Ezra Koohler, Herb Miller and Joe Weiler was apâ€" pointed to secured estimates as to | the cost of further lighting, boards for enclosing ice surface and buildâ€" ing of dressing rooms. The proposed ice surface is to be 170 by 70 feet | in order that hockey games may be played thereon. us g PUMDISD MORmDRRCUe Mr. Joe Weiler was appointed chairman for the meeting and W, J. Schnellor as secrotary. The site of land beside the foundry was discussed but it was felt that the other location could be fixed at much less expense, because of the lights now on it. After a lengthy discussion it was decided that the site now used for a tennis colrt be secured for skating purposes provided permission from the tennis club can be secured. BADEN.â€"Some sixty interested business men and boys from Baden and vicinity met in the Township Hall on Monday evening to discuss the advisability of having an openâ€" air skating rink this winter. Propose Openâ€"Air Rink For Village Baden Enthusiasts Would Make Use of Tennis Courts. COMMITTEE APPOINTED NEW DUNDEE Ten years ago Victoria producâ€" ed its first winter golf meet to prove that Canada too could haye winter golf. The idea caught on amazingly, with the result that the tournament has grown steadâ€" ily. Entries have increased, more trophies are being given, and a record turnâ€"out is expected for this wm;e the rest of Canada is skiâ€"ing, Victoria, B.C., will be the scene of one of the Dominâ€" lon‘s most lmportant â€" and cerâ€" tainly its most unusual â€"â€" golf tournament of the year. (By Chronicle Correspondent) FLORADALE Golfers Ready for Victoria Meet __ The Manitoba Department of Health and Public Welfare inâ€" augurated its ninth year‘s radio proâ€" {nm of wekly talks on November 7. This season the entire series is devotde to discussion on the care and guidance of children from the a year‘s n{boer&k' m loo"(?hroniele. l'yt until 81 Dec., 1989. YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT jBrxnonl What more acceptable Christmas labor, 3. gift to sister, brother or friend than fees, 24. _ Mr. Lioyd Little of Stratford was a business visitor here on Wednesâ€" day. â€" ooo Mr. and Mrs. John Miller accomâ€" panied by their son George Miller and Mrs. Cyril Oberle of Waterloo are visiting with relatives and friends in South Bend, Ind. â€" Post Office Inspector Stuart of London made his annual call at the Post Office 0 Monday. Mrs. Lavina M‘ Schaefor is spendâ€" ing several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dames, Millbank. Sunday visitors at the home of Clayton Steffler were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Helse and family of Josepheâ€" burg, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dorscht and family of Kitchener, Mr. A. Euler of Waterloo and Mr. Milton Huras and children of Wellesley. Mr. Winnie Stumpf and daughters of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Starr of Toronto called at the home of Mrs. Mary Starr on Sunday. Mr. R. E. Gregory and son of Lonâ€" don made a call in the village on Tuesday. â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler and daughters Jean and Marguerite spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Schmidt at Tavistock. 8 _ Mrs. Annie Segler spent a few days with friends in Kitchener. Idai(with Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Berg. | isses Hilda and Irene Doering and Messrs. Waliter Neeb of Bamâ€" berg and Lloyd Guenther of New , Prussia and Milton Kneisel of Gadsâ€" |hill and Stanley Doering spent Sunâ€" day gening with Mr. and Mrs. Rueâ€" ben Wettlaufer. Mrs. Edward Snyder and Mr. Ted Snyder of Baden and Miss Grace Snyder of Toronto were Sunday Eiindi:ors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin _ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Battler and daughter Jean of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kerr of 8. W. Wilmot, and Mr. Milton Eidt of St. Agatha were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eidt. â€" _ Miss Ruth Schmidt returned to her home after spending two weeks with Mr. Samuel Axt. _ l Miss Verna Berg spent Sunday Sunday with Misses Erma and Marie Doering. i Mr .and Mrs. William Wettlaufer and danghter Shirley, and Mr. John | Wettlaufer_of Burnside, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doering spent ,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler. € Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Cook and son Donald of Amulree spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Doering. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ â€" _ Dr. Foote and family of New Dundee visited with Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Schultz on Sunday. Berlet‘s Corner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heipel. | _ Misses Erma and Marie Doering sd)ent Monday afternoon with Miss ilda Seyler. _ _ _ _ _ â€" Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Schultz and family spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kraehling at New _Miss Hilda Seyler spent Sunday with Miss Doris Hammer at New Doering‘s Corner. â€" wOLL 20 Mrs. George Zinn and Mr. Norâ€" man Zinn of Amulree visited Saturâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wettlaufer and family sgent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wegfahrt at Miss Emelia Doering and Mr.‘ Stanley Doering and Mr. Louis!| Doering spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doering. __ _ _ K. Schultz on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. EdwlrJ Hammer of Already more than 30 entries have been received for the tourâ€" nam>nt, which commences March 7, from nearby Seattle, including Lee Steil, who won both handicap and scratch events last year, and from Winnipeg, Regina, Saskaâ€" toon, Edmonton, Calgary and Vanâ€" couver. A few Eastern Canadian golfers are also expected for this annual Empress Hotel fixture on the famous Royal Colwood course. The main eveut is a handicap competition for both men and PHILIPSBURG BAMBERG i to The Waterâ€" $2.00 from now 89â€"012 The following accounts were pre |sented and approved: P. U. C., street llights, $184.75; Hall lights, 2.46; siren account, 75¢; Wm. Pauli, salâ€" ary, 58.00; Dr, T. B. Feick, salary as medical healith officer and expenses to convention, 85.00; Ontario Dept. of Health, insulin, 98¢; Fred Debus, cement, 20.63; A. F. Christner, comâ€" {ent and lumber, 34.65; Franz Schultz, â€"baldnce owing on sidewalks, 40¢; \|Emma Nuss, provincial election exâ€" ?penlen. 106.35; New Hamburg Indeâ€" ‘pendent postage and printing 91.03; |A. Hauhn, gravel and trucking, 155.15; Wilmot Agr. Society, grant, |150.00; John Fisher, labor, 1.80; G. , IPWUCRINE, 2.10, IZ0, CL h e hidhar u: AlbacsA lt ic Acich ht llé},:::ccl?:l and u:nd. u.s.:;' :ol::r' arer "".""" Aroduced 6 bomol He said no '"*";}" had been Zenhr, grafing, 3.57; D. Goertzen, A"4 ! §a‘d: B°,’ are you going ‘°’m-de to or?nize the National Unity teaming, 2.37. drink that stuff? That‘s enough for |party in Kitchener, which city‘s * me‘," related Wilson. "It tasted to jpopulation includes a large number mukawesiumancuumeuetcsmsâ€"â€"* we Hike RIcOhol." . 'of persons of German origin, and viewpoint â€" of rnnu), health _ Wilson Tlatly denied ever ontering that the only correspondence carâ€" (physical, mental, emotional and Esbaugh‘s house and pmm:; of ried on was to inquire as to what Irrt'ul). educational and recremâ€" some whiskey, but mml&t‘!r Kitchener :Lu needs, ning a+t a home on William strest for mestings. Brgnoski, labor, 1.35; Henry Becker, labor, 3.60; E. F. Scherer, bailiff‘s tees, 24.00; ‘Theo. Huehn, contract for fire tank and extra depth, 245.00; D. Gascho, trucking, 9.75; Ed. Eichâ€", ler,trucking and sand, $2.85; Peter Zehr, grading, 3.57; D Goertzen, teaming, 2.37. + All in all, it adds up to five days of golf and fun, with the Emâ€" press Hotel and Royal Colwood clubhouse en fete to receive golfâ€" ing visitors. women for the Sir Edward Beatty trophy. Other prizes include the Victoria Chamber of Commerce open trophy, match play on a scratch basis; men‘s and women‘s interâ€"club team games; Jack Matâ€" son trophy for interâ€"district match; Rotary Club rosebowl! for women‘s best gross score; and special medal awards. The ‘reasurer, L. Hostettler gave a report of the finances which are in good shape. It was believed there would be no overdraft this year. ‘The building throughout is the last word in school architectural de sign, the plans being prepared by €harles Knechtel, wellâ€"known Kitchâ€" ener architect and a former resident of the district. Anson Hallman of ‘Preston, an old New Dundee boy was the contractor. A. M. Edwards preâ€" sented the school with a large Union Jack and Miss I. Merner as principal of the school made a suitable reply." Local Milk Board were told to pay the accounts and the council would see that the necessary funds would be provided for this permanent improvement. The program was interspersed with numbers by the New Dundee Band and recitations and songs by .members of the student body. The new structure replaces the old school which was destroyed by fire Feb 21, 1928. It is two storeys, built of choâ€" colate buff pressed brick with artifiâ€" cial stone trimmings and there are four large class rooms and two playâ€" 100ms. dents of the district on having erectâ€" ed such a hardsome school. It is estimated that upwards of 300 peoâ€" ple attended and among those presâ€" ent were: A. M. Edwards, M.P., K. K. Homuth, M.P.P., representatives for South Waterloo in the Federal and Provincial Parliaments, Public School Inspector Norman, A. Hilborn, E. K. Bock and E. Stoltz, local trusâ€" tees and others. (Continued from Page 1) "Well, Jewish science has adâ€" vanced to a point where we can make a heaven even of such a reâ€" ported hell." New Dundee Another said the Nazis already had informed German Jewry that Hitler would not permit any Jews with visas to Tanganyika or any other former German colonial posâ€" session to leave Germany. _ Guiana, and to the exlamation of one that "Why, that‘s so hot a climate nobody can live there," anâ€" other retorted with determination: Their wives meanwhile were bul:{ with geographies, studying British ‘"‘Won‘t Hitler be so enraged about Tanganyika that he won‘t let any Jew out of Germany?" one leader asked. But, like the Germans, their atâ€" tention quickly was focused on the problem of German opposition to their settlement on soil which Gerâ€" many lost in the Great War and inâ€" sists she must have again. May Stop Emigration. Hitler Balks (Continued from Page 1) former German East Afrca colony. (Continued from Page 1) "The only way I got rid of him after another hour or so, was to lock the back door when he went out," she said. "When I got up, I saw Honning groping around Mr. Wilson‘s car and then fall prone across the front seat. Mr. Wilson drove him home and got back in 15 or 20 minutes," she stated. ; Met Henning At Hote! _ His evidence, contradictory . to that of his stenographer‘s, Wilson stated he had gone up to the hotel in Waterloo with the intention of gatâ€" ting a glass of beer, not realizing it was after midnight. Henning, he continued; met him at the back door and offered to get him him -ome-‘ thing if he would drive him to a cerâ€" tain place in Waterloo. ‘ "He seemed to be in fairly normal condition, and sat and taiked with us for about an hour. ‘Then we walked up towards Waterloo to get ‘Mr. Wilson‘s car, where he had left it," related Miss Deckert. Henniag, she continued, refused a ride home, but insisted on returning to Wilâ€" son‘s house. ° . ‘Olive Deckert, who said she was Wilson‘s stenographer, and who adâ€" mittedly lives at his house, testified that Henning came to the house shortly «after midnight of Oct. 26, purportedly to give Wilson the keys to his car, which he said had found. Andrew Herman, an employse in the hotel said a man, whom he idenâ€" tified in the court room as ‘Walter R. l\\'llson, brought Henning home in a car early that morning. "He told me me he was from Preston and that he }fonnd Richard in a ditch three miles from there. He told me his name was Smith," related Herman. "I didn‘t have a pencil, so I scratched the telephone number he gave me on the wall with a nail." "Richard told me he had got the alcohol at Wilson‘s house, and that Wilson used an eye dropper and glass tabe to pour it," he asserted. *‘Both Mr. Wilson and Richard Henning were at my place after midâ€" night on ‘Oct. 26, and we all shared some whiskey," related Herbert Esâ€" baugh, also an employee at the hotel. "At about 1.30 or 2 o‘clock, Wilson disapperred I don‘t know where, and Henping waited out in front for him at the formers‘ car," he stated. Never Drank To Excess, Never Sick Esbaugh said he had never known of the deceased to drink to excess, while Roy Fry, a brotherâ€"inâ€"law, said that never to his knowledge had he been sick before. Betty ‘Henning another sister, said that on one of several visits which she made to see the sick boy, Wilson argued: with him as to where he obtained the alcobol which he had drank. She said she too had seen Wilson give her brother medicine, the Saturday before he died. [brother had told her he had spent | an entire night drinking 95 per cent proof a‘cohol, supplied him by Walâ€"| ter R. Wilson. On the Saturday beâ€" | fore he died, and when he appeared ‘ |to be recovering, she said, ‘Wilson came to see Richard. l "He had medicine in his hands and he gave it to my brother," she said, identifyig two bottles of fluid proâ€" duced by the court and manufactured by Wilson. ‘The following day, Henâ€" ning was removed to hospital, where he died within a fow hours. Miss Henning said they awoke on Octoâ€" ber 27 to find the deceased Richard, lying on the floor of the hall, "more sick than drunk from drinking alcoâ€" hol". Charges Wilson Lied About Address condition subsided. He died Monday about noon, however", stated Dr. Lackner. Dr. W. ‘MacDonald, who earlier attended Henning, reiterated the evidence of Dr. Lackner. . Emma Henning, a sister, said her Commissioner W. Gleiser said the Commission would be “paui::f the buck" unless they supported the Municipal Association in their fight for a rebate. _ _ Members of the Waterloo Comâ€" mission ngeod that a 50â€"50 basis with the H.E.P.C., on the cost of the equipment, as suggested by the municipal association, would be satisfactory. "All the municipalities thought they were getting these heaters free of charge, and after they had inâ€" stalled many of them, were suddenly billed," stated Commissioner W. P. Kress. "Most have paid the bill by now, though there was a lot of proâ€" test," he said. â€" Chairman _ William _ Henderson said he believed the H.E.P.C. are seriously considering making some adjustment, but did not think mr- pcrting _ the resolution â€" would eopardize their condition. ® Indian (Continued from Page 1) Waterloo (Continued from Page 1) The Young Love It And The Old Feel Young Again Kitchener‘s Modern Department Store: King And Queen Sts. GOUDIES another Merry Christmas. TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! Mechanical toys, dolls, electric trains â€"â€" all sorts of them and seemingly no end of them. Ideas galore â€" we can‘t begin to tell you all about them Come and see for yourself, the wonders Sants has created for Toytown â€"â€" King St. Downstairs Floor FUNM for everyone in TOYTOWN Farr added that an antiâ€"Semitic drive was <started when Arcand visited Toronto two weeks ago and two public meetings were held. His party intends to distribute 170,000 pieces of â€" antiâ€"Jewish â€" literature during the next month. it receives money from foreign countries. He said the party raised money through sale of coupons to members and that members had inâ€" creased by 700 in *the past two weeks. i "Many hundreds of families live j on the ‘san pans‘ from the time they are born and never set foot on the earth. Water used to wash hands and face on board." related ‘Mr. Bell, | is also used to wash dishes, clothes and finally in cleaning teeth, ‘until it looks something like muddy soap." | _ One of the chief industries in Can |ton, he said, is smuggling of opium. while gambling is permitted openly, provided operators procure the necâ€" essary license. Ten per cent of the winnings, however, go to the governâ€" ment in some games. ‘"Despite their tremendous inter est in China, I do not believe they will go to any extreme lengths to salvage their interests." he stated. Canadian (Continued from Page 1) "I was told by the general manâ€" ager of our bank in China, said Mr. Bell, "that it was the intention of the Japanese to exclude all Ame rican, British and European trade from China. This movement is now effective in many sections. On a subsequent visit to Shanghai, the speaker said he was glad to disâ€" cover that British Columbia timber was being used as piles for the founâ€" @ation of the new Bank of China, unâ€" der construction. The city, from the standpo‘nt of buildings, was comâ€" parable to any American city, he stated. With a population of 900,000 when Mr. Bell visited it, Canton is now practically deserted. s was the fact that they not only served tea, but beer and other "coolâ€" ing beverages", he continued. He reâ€" ferred to filthy copditions prevalent on river boats in that area. Speaker death when he was stricken with a |paralytic stroke. Lunch was served in the base ment of the church to mourners and relatives. ‘The remains were resting at Dreisinger‘s Funeral Home in El mira from whence the funeral was held. Public service was held in the Elmira . Mennonite Church with inâ€" terment in the adjoining cometery. To this bappy union nine children were born. They are: Cyrus of Guernsey, Sask., Abraham of Bridgeâ€" port, Ida, Mrs. Hy. Knoll of Elmira, sey, Sask., Angus of near Baden and Selina, Mrs. A. C. Snyder of Guernâ€" Mrs. Addison M. Snyder, who died a year ago at Elmira. (Continued from Page 1) In the year 1877 the late Mr. Gingerich was married, but his wife predeceased him by ten years.. Bishop Gingerich was boriv in Waâ€" terloo Courty in 1856, and for some years past has been elevated to the position of Bishop in the Mennonite Church where he was a staunch member. + Wilson said the medicine which he administered to Henning had been gotten at.his house earlier in the day by ‘Esbaugh "for nothing". "The family asked me to show them how to give it to him," he stated. 1 proposed to lay him down on a chesterfield in the hall, 1 was told to put him on the floor as he had already fallen off the chesterfleld too often," he declared. Bishop (Continued from Page 1) "What! again?" was said by (Wilâ€" son to have been the exclamation of Herman when he informed him that the boy was "out" in the car. "When "After that, he was sitting beside Miss Decker and in conversation with hes. 1 then left and went upâ€" stairs to bed," he continued. Denies Porter‘s Assertion While admitting in the morning that he drove Henning back to the hotel in Waterloo, Wilson denied lyâ€" ing about his name and address to the porter, Herman. He found the door of the portion of the hotel in which the Henning family lived, was locked, he said. He later brought the keys of the car down to his house, he said. "Henning produced a bottle on the back verandah three times, and in an effort to stop him drinking that "stuff", 1 gave him a bottle of fruit juice, we had in the cellar," related the "Indian Medicine Man".