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The next goal came off the stick of Hollinger, but for Kitchener this time at 6.21, and Kennedy got this back for Trojans three minutes later, when he broke away leaving Greenshirts stranded in the wrong end of the rink. Cole scored Woodâ€" stock‘s fourth tally at 16.25 when y oo s e e Em es mtye Less than three minutes had gone by in the final frame, when Neave scored Trojans‘ first on a pass from Kennedy and Dolson, and the some lad brough the visitors within shootâ€" ism‘zsdistnnce by scorin~ another at 112 Queen St. $. Phone 3878w KITCHENER Open Evenings MESiinid dn frrtatcan t c h a c ts 28 1549 in the second stanza, to end the scoring for that period, but Woodâ€" stock pepped up visibly toward the end of that period, while the homeâ€" :te'rs sllfkene‘d just as perceptibly. " DOLCZCECCC JUst as percer Schlacter “I;r-l'ged in his second and I!lis teqm'_s fourth goal at 2.30 Doi d en o RernmUn of play. Eleven minutes later, Schlacter combined with Uttley to cut the second notch in the scoreâ€" board for Kitchener, and Huber clicked three minutes later on a smart solo effort. 50 King St. S. â€" Waterloo Greenshirts ran up a threeâ€"goal lead in the opening chapter, Dzuira rifling the opener past Sparks in the visitors‘ net after only 30 seconds KITCHENER. â€", The luckless Woodstock Trojans came within an ace of handing Kitchener Junior Greenshirts a trimming here Wedâ€" nesday night, in a desperate thirdâ€" period onslaught. Kitchener, by their 6â€"5 victory gained in ten minâ€" utes overtime, retained the leaderâ€" ‘s.l:’ig i{n'shgir division of the Junior “B;' Woodstock Score Five In Third To Tie Score ORDON‘S OOD LASSES Satisry Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. 8 KITCHENER Kitchener Jr. Greenshirts Win The Hard Way Waterloo pulled a nice breakâ€"away five minutes later and again it was Grau and Vrooman who combined uon the play, the latter chucking it in. Waterlooâ€"Goal, Voll; _ defence, House, Couch; centre, Bauer; wings, Louis Kreuger then shot a Waterâ€" luo goal through a maze of legs which blocked Hemphill‘s vision. ‘This was at 16.54. Waterloo put on a rushing play evrly in the final session and Pete Grau netted one with Jack Vrooman xetting the assist when only 45 seeâ€" onds had been played. London made little headway while Clair was serving his second penalâ€" ty of the night, but with the teams at full strength, Pat Barrett went through alone for one of the prettiest goals of the night. Two defencemen made a play on him and both missed as he whizzed by. Stan Butler stickhandled down the contre ice zone, hit the defence, fsked a pass and then fired from seyâ€" eral feet out, to give London an openâ€" ing goal in the second period. The puck hit the goalie just above the heel and caromed into the net. This was at 3.42. Hiiuse was laid low about midway through the period. Stan Clair got the only goal of the period on a shot from outside the penalty line. London almost equalled it 2s Faulkner was away ulone, to heve his shot blocked by Voll. George Lane, who was in to take the rebound, was beaten also y the Tigers‘ goalie. in that session, and then lost it through two quitk Waterioo goals in u.°x:n stanga. _ * * Hainsworth‘s team has a long paséâ€" ing attack and fast skaters to back it up, which puts them in many threatening spots. Cliff Hemphill played a stzer game in the London nets, otmdin: there and coolly kickâ€" iug out pucks fired at him point blank, and at close range. One of the shots which beat him was of the lucky variety. > The opening period saw players fiom both teams knocked out. Stan Butler, of London, was down early with a cut from a skate, while Motorcycles And C.CM. BICYCLES LONDON.â€"Waterloo‘s wellâ€"trained roons in an intermediate "A" hockey Tigere again clawed the London Maâ€" game here Monday night, but the contest was a far cry from the one sided drubbing which Ggorge Hains worth‘s men handed out at ‘the team‘s last meeting. Clare Vanhorne‘s team, skating beiter and passing better every, game looked at one time to have the game sewed up. They led 3â€"1 late in the second period. saw it reduced by one ‘"Where Sportamen Meet" Grau and Vrooman Combine In Fina}l Stanza to Net Two Third To Whip London _ /First Game On oi uim in an s Sormnr enc e WNew : Ritk Tigers Count Twice In J&aiy In “lil’ll Tn WIlin l,n-llnn m GIM THE HUB O.H.A. DON EBY %‘5 xkRGHSr All Kinds. We pick all makes of G. L. BRAU..N 210 King St. Phone 278)J eR Miss Laura Wray spent a few days last week with her sister, Mre. Howard Mayberry at Poole. |_ Mr. and Mrs. Harper Hammond of | Woodstock visited with the former‘s ‘):lroms, Mr. and Mrs. Aley Hamâ€" }n ond on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leis and Mrs. ‘J. Yutzi spent Thursday with their Iunci. and cousine, Mr. John Streichâ€" e and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Stretcher at East Zorâ€"a. | _ Mr. Wm. 1 Shearer of Poole was a visitors at the home of his nephew, ‘Mr. Bd. Hammond on Sunday. _ Mr. and MrS. Abram Honderich of Baden visited on Sunday at the home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. J. Seignâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leis and Clarâ€" ence visited on Supday with Mr. and \rs. Jacob Gascho at Poole. \ir. Clarence Yost has engaged Mr. and Mre. Wilfred Diebold of near Monkton for the coming year. A pair of stalemates crogped up in the three intermediate "B" conâ€" |tests which saw Packers pull out a |8â€"2 victory over Snyders in the onhy one in which a winner was declare b while Kaufmans and Schneiders pla({ed a twoâ€"all tie and Candymen ‘and Local 67 a oneâ€"all tie. Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs of near Milverton and Miss Annie Yost of Poole, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Aaron Yost. Mr. Aaron Zehr and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noftsier of Lewis County, N.Y.. called on their aunt, Mrs. C. Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht on Sunday evening. A number from here attended the {uneral of the late Joseph Zehr at Crosshill on Thursday last week. Ontario Beavers bettered their position in the intermediate "A" division by shading the Arrow club 3â€"2. By virtue of their victory the combines moved up into a tie for third place with the Arrow sextet. Dominions ran true to form, tacking a 4â€"0 shutout on the hitherto winâ€" less Superior squad. tie for third place. It was only the second time in two seasons that Merchants have been beaten, but the leaders looked the same as any other club Saturday to the Packers, who held the strong Doon club to a tie Thursday night. "'.“‘;1 j‘éâ€"!‘;'??oâ€"i-’;g;“;’ov;fli;:; a Packers, who have been tied with Sunshines for the bottom rung of the senior standing, blanked the leagnf:leuding Merchants, 4â€"0, and of the Twin City Industrial Hockey Le‘ague‘ underwent changes as a reâ€" suit" ar Sertuil n C"anges as a reâ€" KOSSUTH â€" BEAVERDALE sult of Saturday‘s sixâ€"game proâ€" hedc B e S Six Industrial Tilts Played Kitchener finally won back the game after four minutes of overâ€" time, Herchenratter banging in Hollinger‘s pass from a scramble. e combined with Weiler. Hero of the night, from a Woodstock point of view, however, was Kennedy, who banged in the equalizer with onl{ 40 seconds left to play. Rennic was credited with an assist. h__e; combined with Weiler. Hero Or; centre, Ory Litwiller; subs, Ivan 'Wfllert. Harold â€" Glasser, Clayton lNauman, Earl Livingston, â€" Jake Schmidt. . » _ Kitchenerâ€"Goal, R. Lehman; deâ€" fense, C. Hoch, Mundt; centre A. Weâ€" ber; wings, Miller, Ebel; subs, Koâ€" pesser, Jacobi, Harlock, Schedowitz. ‘Refereeâ€"Joe Weiler, Baden. | In the second period Norman Hill openel scoring for Baden and Ory Litwiller got two goals for the Baâ€" denites. Scorers for the Kitchener !boys in this period were Schedewitz, [C. Hoch and Jacobi. ' In the third period Norman Hill again got the opener and C. Beemer secured the other counter for Baden a few minutes before the final bell sounded. Kopesser tallied a gmbtor Kitchener. Badenâ€"Goal, J. Beemer; defence, Bob ‘Koehler, Clarence Heipel; wings, Norman Hill, Clayton Beemâ€" R. Lehman, goal keeper for White Rose sustained a gash on the chin by a flying puck which required one stitch to close the wound. The goals by periods were: . 1st period, Kitchener, Bbel, Weâ€" ber and Harlock with Clayton Nauâ€" man ncm:lnz Baden‘s only counter. Harlock‘s counter was a fluke goal which was nnintentionally shot into Baden goal when it was deflected off Beemer‘s stick. bad crack ou the leg during the secâ€" ord period which necessitated his being assisted off the ice but after a rest was abie to return. Two were counted against the Kitchener teani, going to Harloch and Miller while Clarence Heipel was the only Baden offender. Norâ€" man Hill, ssar winger of Baden agâ€" gregation, suffered‘ several mishaps during the game, once receiving a | Vrooman, Gran; Subs, Smith, or, Guenther. Clair, Koppeser It"““-?'&'- Hemphil!; de , (By Chronicle Correspondent) i C _ BADEN.â€"On _ Wednesday night wh tae White Rose team from the Kitchâ€" Be« ener. Industrial League. handed Baâ€" den den hockey team a 74 defeat after & low closely contested game. At times wa: etiff body checking and high stickâ€" J. handling gave evidence of high tonâ€" wa: sion but the 60 minutes play re thm sulted in on‘y three m;’u. being . T handed out by Referee Joe Weiler of ;1 KITCHENERâ€"All three divisions Good For Baden Barr Foskett; Lap Sube, J. Lane G. Lane Rutler Walm | _ kmmemeractrces Faulkner White Roses Too KINGWOOD uo es '"'â€"; FISHERS MILLs ho have been tied ol es for the bottom rose Scarlet Fever 4â€"0, aad Qutbreak at In both cases, a gunman handed the store clerk a note demanding Within a halfâ€"hour, a cleaners and dyers store on College street was held up and robbed l'z'. gun man who eae“od with $7. e holdâ€" ur brought the total in Toronto to 18 within 18 days. â€" I TORONTO.â€"A West End branch (St. Clair avenue west) of the Ellis Hosiery Shops, Limited, .:p.rently the particular prey of bandits in reâ€" cent weeks, was held up and robbed by a man who escaped with ‘4. Within a bhalif.hour a clannare Toronto Has 13 Hold-ups In 13 Days _ _Mr. and Mrs. John Schiedel and Lioyd and Audrey Schiedel of Petersâ€" burg and Mr. George Wehner of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Schiedel. Mr. Oliver Lambke of Sheffield spent Sunday at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lambke. 2uppNcd by Jack 3t Clair and J. KITCHENBDR.â€"Rigid adherence to Esslor. the $60â€"aâ€"month relief maximum plus Personals. ‘fuel allowance, was decided on at the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey iRieck and inaugural meeting of the Family Reâ€" family of St. Jacobs spent Sunday |‘ef Board. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-, A. N. Farries, in moving the $60 man Markle Bowura sald thar «elihk whae couas In the absence of the minister on Sunday, the Young People took charge of the service at Zion Unitâ€" ed Church with Ruth Nahrgang in the chair Herb Markle had charge of the worship period and took for his theme "Lord teach Us to iPray" Stanley Harlock was the first speaker and he spoke on "Sunday Observance". Lloyd Hagey followed end gave : synopsis of Stanley Jones latest book. Special music was supplied by Jack St. Clair and J. Esslor. Personals. Three families have been quaranâ€" |'lned. Dr. Harvey, M.O.H., was at the Kossuth school on Wednesday morning and had the pupils all inocuâ€" jlated for scarlet fever. Young People Conduct Service KOSSUTH â€"A serious outbreak of scarlet fever is reported at Kossuth. Kossuth _ _ On Monday night, the setâ€"up was reversed, with Siskins playing Hamâ€" ilton here and Brantford playing Galt, but the results were the same. In : the Slskin-Hamiltvbfi”g;l;e,"?h; visitors started fast, and concluded Returning to Friday night of last week, for instance, Brantford tacked an easy 6â€"1 decision on the tail of the Hamiltorians, while a few miles away, in Galt, Siskins shoved a bitter 5â€"2 decision down the throat of the wrhappy homesters in a rough and tumble display of masculine fortiâ€" tude. and taxes, that the two bedmates ,must part. Thus far in the race it ,has been a contest only between Waterloo and Brantford, with Galt ond Hamilton being made he underâ€" dogs. As a matter of fact, the same may be said of the smart Brant aggregaâ€" tion, and fans can‘ look forward to some real hockey when the time arâ€" rives, and it will as sure as death and taxes, that the two bedmates must part. Thus far in the rara it "B" group, were going to double the score on Galt. Judging from the sudâ€" uen ‘burst staged by Siskins, which left the Ambitious City squad hangâ€" ing breathlese on the boards. Siskins cdon‘t like to switch beds, once they get used to the best one _ The mighty Waterioo â€" Siskins seemed to have a premonition about midway through the third period with Hamilton Monday night, that Brantford, who shared the bed with them on the top floor of the junior CT 5. | Less than a minute later, Schloto' Team‘s lineâ€"up: banged in Waterloo‘s seventh coun-l 1 _Badenâ€"Goal, John Beemer; wings, ter and in 50 seconds, Dargle countâ€" Norman Hi!. Clayton Beemer; deâ€" ed the eighth. Hale, for Hamilton, fense, Earl Schiedel, Clarence Hoiâ€" broke away nicely to break the monoâ€" | pel; centre, Douglas Livingston; tony and. beat Dunbrook on a smart : spares, Ivan Willert, Harold Glasser, ankleâ€"high shot to end Hamilton‘s Clayton Navman, Bob Koehler, Harâ€" scoring for the evening at 18.00. | ley Herner. ‘_Five seconds later, piercing thoi Kitchenerâ€"Goal /Woolner; defense, Hamilton defence from the faceâ€"off, Frank and Miller; centre, Frickey; Lang rifled Waterloo‘s ‘ninth goal j wings, Dumart and White; subs, past the weary Lance. r Hergott, Gingerich, Waller and Cass. Charles Talbot of Preston, was | Refereeâ€"Joe Weiler, Baden. referae. _ I Only one sl t assisted and in a slightly more than ice,, ts the secene porive Tobe |a minute Dargie duplicaied the feat Beemer, youthful goalie of the Baâ€" 'f;"‘“ Siskins a 3â€"1 lead to take into den team, sustained a cut on his |‘"* nal period. lower lip requiring stitching which| From then on, it was all Waterloo, was attended to in the office of Dr.|2# Was the case against Galt on Friâ€" J. C. Ross. His place in the n.l'duy night. Lee managed to sneak was taken by Harley Herner in the the first goal of the chapter past Dunâ€" third period. brook in the Waterloo nets, but his ‘The leading scorers were Norman @MO"t Only seemed to spur Siskins Mill of Baden and Waller of the 9 y Bauer team, who each secured three _ At 9.50, J. Bauer combined with goals Clever manipulation of his brother. Ray Bauer and Dargle to bockey stick by ‘Harold Glasser count Siskins‘ 4th tally. Weyman helped the Baden cause along and took Brill‘s pass to beat goalie Lance netted him two goals with Clayton in the Harmrilton net at 13.10 and Nauman getiing the assists on both,. the huge crowd to their feet by scorâ€" Ivan Willert and Clayton Beemer seâ€" three seconds later, Weyman brought cured one goal each for Baden and ing from the faceâ€"off, assisted by White and Frickey scored for Bau-'lallll- or‘s. T hm 44 Euim right hn on P en e en oc took place on Monday evening beâ€" tween Bauer Shoe, a team from the hitchener Industrial League, and the local boys, The game was a good exhibition of clean hockey and resulted in a 75 score for the Baden den‘s newlyâ€"erected outdoor rink (By Chronicle SPORT PICK i mtors on "Swar Must Adhere To L1 ( follo a * cce Clow@ Relief Maximum By HAROLD WiLSON Shop was the third raid upon a branch of that firm this week. that the contents of the till be handed over. Police said descripâ€" tions of the men indicated the holdâ€" ups were perpetrated by the same man. i Under the new ruling there will not be any excess rents paid, which ‘ ‘wlll mean a caving of between $1,500 and $1,800 to the city. The rent will | be taken care of in full by the r? department out of the maximum and , i; will be up to the relief reciplents ‘o adjust thair other expenditures to | ’m in with the new maximum. l _ C.0C. Hahn was reâ€"elected chairâ€"‘, man with Mr. Farries as vlcechllr-ll man, and Miss Mabel Feik, relief / officer, secretary. , A. N. Farries, in moving the $60 figure, said that with the relief board paying above that amount, and ;aJ high as $18.75 a week, it was ‘economically unsound", for a man ]m look for work. LET CHRONICLE ADS BE YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE At the provincial competition in ! cvream grading, C. F. Kline took the honors with a high score of 99.83 per cent out of a possible 100. Mr. Kline | will be remcembered as a son of the man who used to own the Badon' Creamery at the southern outskirts of the town. ‘ _ We extend our congratulations to C. F.. whose sister, Mre. Lawson i Swartzentruter now resides here, sithqugh he and his wife, the former ‘ Miss Weiler reside in Brampton.‘ "Inere were approximately 86 compeâ€" titors in this class. 1, Residents of Baden and nearby district learned with pride of the sucâ€" cess of one of their former residents at the Western Dairyman‘s Convenâ€" t‘on, held in London, Ontario. The robbery of the Ellis Hosiery The game of the year should ocâ€" cur in the local oval on Friday evenâ€" ing when Kitchener Greenshirts and their beloved neighbors, aforemenâ€" tioned Tige:s come together with a repercussion which should make Kitchener wish they had voted a new auditorium! Officials of both clubs are debating whether to invite Fire Chief Harry Guerin and George Karges to the game, as the heat promises to be treâ€"mendous. BADEN Former Badenite Prize Winner at Dairy Convention Tigers can stretch their leader still further tonight, when they invade Woodstock for a tilt with the Red Devils. The game should result in another win for Waterloo, Woodstock not having been able to muster enough strength to win or tie a game in three starts. London and Red Deâ€" vils are alike in this respect and are perched on the bottom rung of the ladder. In the intermediate "A" division, Tigers certainly haven‘t been letting down the revered name of Waterloo either, for didn‘t said Tigers pound London Maroons into submission in western metropolis on Monday night, thereby annexing the league leaderâ€" ship, leaving Kitchener Greenshirts, who have played one less game, in second place the first period with the first goal of the game in the fleeting seconds. In the second, however, Waterloo rifled a trio past Lance in the Hamilton net. And in the thirdâ€"oâ€"wâ€"wâ€"w. The final score was 9â€"3. Five seconds later, piercing the Hamilton defence from the faceâ€"off, Lang rifled Waterloo‘s ‘ninth goal past the weary Lance. At 2.50, J. Bauer combined with brother . Ray Bauer and Dargle to count Siskins‘ 4th tally. Weyman took Brill‘s pass to beat goalie Lance From then on, it was all Waterloo, as was the case against Galt on Friâ€" day night. Lee managed to sneak the first goal of the chapter past Dunâ€" brook in the Waterloo nets, but his éffort only seemed to spur Siskins Waterioo took the lead exactly 10 minutes later when Bauer scored unâ€" assisted and in a slightly more than & minute Dargle duplicated the feat, giving Siskins a 3â€"1 lead to take into the final period. gealle, Waterloo Siskins wallopped Hamilton 93 in a Junior B fxture Monday night. The lads from the ‘Ambitious City" got away to a fiying start, bottling the homesters in their own ond and taking a onegoal lead at the 19.47 minute mark in the opening stanzs. In the second chapter, however, Siskins netted. the tying goal, with Martin rifling home Schlote‘s pass at 7.30. couching of veteran Goorge Hains Siskins Trounce Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanley and ld-u(hter Mary and Miss Anne and George Basler of the townline called |on Mr. and Mrs. John Schisbel roâ€" [ contly. * All county roads of the neighbor hood are at present passable for mo tor traffic. ‘ Mr. Urban «Moser of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and | Mre. Alex Moser. Mrs. Jos. Kennedy and son Art ‘ spent Monday afternoon and evening | with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hammond of ‘ A number of logs â€"n;o‘ubdlg“"r sont out from the district at the nearby Dorking station. Miss Monica Schiebel of Kitchener visited her home here recently. City Mr. Cliff. Kennedy and Jerry Linseâ€" Iman spent a fow days in the Twin Mr. and Mrs. Thos Linseman and Ronald and Gerald of Dorking spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kenâ€" nedy. Mrs. Ben Boppre of St. Clements spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich this week. Mr. Alex Kraemer and son spent Sunday at Hesson. Suffers Hiness. | The afternoon session was opened Mrs. Robert Dewings is at present by a worship period in charge of urder the doctor‘s care. ‘Herbert Kaster of Mannheim/ A paâ€" | _ Mr. Gregory Schiebel of Embro per, "Hindrances to the ork in spent the weekeâ€"nd at his home here. ‘Africa", prepared by Rev./C. E. Carlâ€" | Miss Kay Hanley of Guelph spent son, missionary to Africa\ was d 'Sunda_v with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ‘by Rev. E. E. Sykes. Thrie t Hanley. |main hindrances to the worK there Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hanley spent are climate, language barrier and the an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A;rican himeelf, who is very conserâ€" Wright of Dorking recently. |vative as far as.religion is concerned, Mrs. Thos. Hanley and Vera have He hesitates to cast away his pagan returned to Toronto. |Leliefs. Concluding the paper was Mrs. Alex Kraemer of Macton is "he statement, ‘"Thak God, for the spendin a few days with Mr. Robert !hindrancefl. ‘hey are but steps to vieâ€" Dewings and Jennie. | tory." | Sunday guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs.‘ :.\!ike Brubacher were Mr. and Mrs. {Joseph Wideman of the Jerusalem section and Mr. and Mrs. Elias B.| | Martin of near Heidelborg. A | _ Banns were proclaimed at the Conestogo Old Order Mennonite Meeting House on Sunday for Mr. |Enos Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Osiah B Mrtin and Miss Hannah . Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Weber, both of Woolwich townâ€" ship. Mr. Henry Sittler, manager of the Â¥ollinger Hardware attended the Inâ€" ternational Hardware convention at Chicago this week. _ Mrs. Anson Brubacher celebrated hber 75th birthday on Saturday when a number of her children and grandâ€" children met to wish her good health and many more anniversaries of her birth. ' » Proclaim Banns. F:iday even‘ng, when they elected {the following officers for the current ‘year: Hon. president, Rev. S. J. Witâ€" it';; president, Mrs. Harold iCress; viceâ€"president, Mrs. G. Ritter; seereâ€" tary, Miss Alma Schaner; treasurer, Arthur Schaner; librarians, Walter Hachborn and iWerb. Schmidt; audiâ€" tors, Walter Schaner and Harold Cress; business committee, Mrs. Wittig, Mrs. W. Schaner and Miss C. ‘Thoms. Marks 75th Birthday | On Sunday evening after the re gular evening service the congregaâ€" {tion of St. James Lutheran Church \hold their annual meeting. A sucâ€" |centnl year was brought to a close. ‘Mr. Arthur Knischewsky was electâ€" jodâ€"elder to fill the place vacated by resignation of Mr. Herman Lebutski. | Messrs. Alfred Holst and Harold Cress were reâ€"elected trustees. The senior choir of St. James church held .tbelr annual meeting on Mrs. H. Cress Heads Church Choir Miss Hazel Schaner was elected organist with Helen iCress as assisâ€" tant. Mr. Peter Ritter was chosen caretaker of the church. Messrs. Gordon Hollinger and Marvin Smith were chosen as auditors. The cemetery committee were reâ€" elected and are Messrs. Alf. Holst and Arthur Knischewsky and Mrs. Harold Cress. and Mr. Gordon Ritter as cemetery caretaker. Elect Members Of Church Board to take appropriate measures to reâ€" heve such conditions." _ To the address indorsing the Speech from the Throne, Dr. Manâ€" lon‘s amendment would add: _ "We desire respectfully to express regret that the Government has failed, since its accession to power in 1935, to show a proper realisation of the serious economic conditions cxisting in all sections of Canada, as evidenced by unemployment and insecurity for hundreds of thousands of Canadian people, lack of oppor tunity for youth, and widespread disâ€" tress in agriculture; and has failed Assailing the record of the Govâ€" ernment in a threeâ€"hour speech, the first in the House &s leader, Mr. Manâ€" lon described Mr. Mackenzic King as â€"a "theoretical reformer and a practical reactionary," cited Mr. King‘s preâ€"election speeches at length and declared nothing had been done to fuilfill promises and imâ€" plement policies. against the Mackenzie King â€"oun"', ment by Hon. R. J. Manion, new leadâ€" »r of th Conservative party. | PTTAWAâ€"Failure to realize the serious economic conditions existing end failure to take appropriate gmese | sures to relieve them were charged . He made bis charges the basis of an amendmert to the address in reâ€" ply to msmmmrm which amounts to a motion want of confidence. HESSON \ _ During the convention the ladies ‘of the W.M A. furnished meals for ‘the visitors at the home of Mr. and ! Nirs. W. Detweller on Wednesday ‘and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘Shelby on Thursday, | _ In the evening Rev. Ward Woolner ‘conducted a song service with (Rev. E. Sider offering prayer. A vocal |solo was renderel by Miss Miriam | Hilborn of New Dundee and Rev. G. i. Fleming preached on the theme, ""I'he Living Church", using as a baâ€" «is for his remarks Matt. 16: 18. “ The task of the Living Church is to give the invitation to the world as Christ gave it. The church with acâ€" tive Christians will grow and live on. \The convention adjourned following ‘the singing of the hymn, "Lead on, ‘O, King Eternal" and benediction by Bishop Musgrave. | Rev. G. D. Fleming of Huntington, Ind., general secretary of Missions, then deliyered a challenging message jon the theme, "A Worthwhile Investâ€" ‘ment. C | "Hindrances to Work in China", ‘a paper direct from the field, pre [ pared by Dr. Y. T. Chiu, ‘was read hy Rev. F. M. Pitman. ‘War has beon |the greatest hindrance there, as nany churches have been destroyed and many Christians killed. During €00 air raids missionaries were able to carry on in Canton until October, ll!i:ss. The‘ writer pointed out, howâ€" ever, that there are even more opâ€" ‘pormnmes for service in war time than in times of peace. A discussion |followed these papers after which |a vocal solo0 was rendered by George ‘Perrin. Betterly of Stevensville; brought ‘Echoes of the Van ‘Wert Convenâ€" I tion." Members of the Evangelical Laâ€" des‘ Aid held a quilting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder Tuesâ€" day. Midâ€"Year Missionary Mr.â€"and Mrs. Dan Gingrich, ‘Mr. and Mre. Eli S. Bauman of the Sixth of Peel, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Marâ€" tin of the Fourth of Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Elgm Weber, the ‘Misses Leah and Sarah Bowman, Mary Ann Bowâ€" man, Rebecca ‘Martin, Selinda and Sarah Horst woere Sunday visitors with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gingrich. i â€" Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bowman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Bowâ€" man, Yatton, and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herb ; Wideman near Elmira. : Mr. and Mrs. Menno Frey and Eunice visited with (Mr. and Mre. Roy Whithers, Alma, Sunday. Hold Quilting Bee. ‘Mr. Conrad Schmidt and son John and Mrs. Clarence Neeb of Hampâ€" stead spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Capling. Mesers. Martin Bowman, St. Jaâ€" crbs, Solomon Bowman, Linwood, Tobias. Bowman, Yatton, ‘Tillman Bowman, ‘Cieekbank, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. Bowman. ~ Misses Sarah Bowman and Betsey Cingrich visited with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eli Martin, Elmira, on Sunday. Miss Lovina Ziegler of St. Jacobs spent ‘Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrenius Ziegler. | Miss ‘Mary Ann Bowman has reâ€" turned to her home here after spendâ€" ing the past year near ‘West ‘Montâ€" Mrs. Jac. Spies spent several days with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eben Howling, New Dundee. Norman Schmidt of the Vet. Colâ€" lege, Guelph, spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. K. Schmidt. Mr. and Mre. Albert Israel and daughter of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lorne Stahlbaum. Mrs. Melvin ‘Martin left Tuesday | imorning for Mt. Joy, iPa., to attend | the funeral of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, the | late Hiram Nissley. + WOMAN, 105, DIES }m NORTHERN MANITOBA _ THE PAS, Man.â€"Sally Ross, who remembered when Northern Indians thought of the white man as a god and whose relatives claim she was 105 years of age, died Monday on The Pas Indian reserve. Records showed she was baptized in Christ Church, The Pas, October 27, 1848, by Rev. J. Hunter, first orâ€" dained missionary to be stationed hore. Samuel Lathlin, who died years ago, often declared Sally was " a young woman already" at her baptism, of which he was an oye wiiness. (Continued from Page Pillow Cases at 59¢ a pair Substandards in Bed Linens Special purchase of substandards in Sheets and Pillow Cases. Imperfections o slight that they are often moléhnoficublo. Saving of approximately om-mni the regular price. oose early! Sheets at $1%*> $14 $149 $] 75 $]:â€" Three sizes: 80 x 94 inches, 80 x 100 inches, 80 x 108 inches. Plain hemming, hemstitching and spoke stitching. Regular 75¢ a pair. Plain hemming and hemstitching. Kitchener‘s Modern Department Store King And Queen Sts. GOUDIES FLORADALE 1) s pead | res tha| mis _ there y o1 nd the me: conserâ€" , t erned. ‘ {6r pagan ‘h + r was | sex ‘"That faslion is an important facâ€" tor in moden merchandising is un «mestionably true. Yet women who are still noticeably absent in busiâ€" nesses whose product if not directly fashion merchandise is undoubtedly influenced ty the evolution of faâ€" shion. Many small firms realize this and lament their inability to afford the services of a style advisor. It never seems to occur to those in authority that by placing on their staff an all cound woman they would have this very desirable feminine inâ€" tnition on the spot whenever reâ€" qaired." stated Mr. Frasor. scles representatives in certain lines of merchandise and that he often reâ€" commended that manufacturers of strictly feminine merchandise use women rather than men. Yet we find men selling the most intimate of feminine apparel, etc., to women buyâ€" ers simply becausee employors still rre under the impression that it is mnot possible for a woman to go out on the road and succeed. "In the field of specialized endeaâ€" vor women have much to offer and many an executive job held by a man could be better filled by a woman. One manufacturer told me recently that he much preferred women as sn the spot that they'glve more than a man in a similar position in both time and enorgy. â€" ! "One factor 1 have observed in women with executive capacity is their ability to forget that they be long to the weaker sex and to proâ€" ceed with their duties without exâ€" pecting any concessions because they are women. Indeed many such woâ€" men realize so keenly that they are | "I would like to ‘comment for a ‘minule or two on the angle of woâ€" men in business. Too many men are prone to regard women as capable 'only of holding subordinate position or set them to tasks that are considâ€" ‘ered beneath the ability of the male ! sox. They may be right in general :us to feminine incapacity to assume responsibiliiy, but as I see it they imlss the main point. If these men (would or could analyze the require ents in qualifications for a job on ,u basis of what exactly is called {6r in ability to think and to perform 'la y might find to their surprise that sex has litt‘e or nothing to do with it and that not a few women have all that is required. ! "Canadian craftsmanship is still suffering from the popularity of swiâ€" ‘vel chairs. So many young men want to ‘be execttives at once with, of course, the higher salary that execuâ€" tives usually get. The thousands of young men looking for jobs will have to learn to have some respect for manual jobs as well as white collar jobs and they will have to train for \them. The ancient and honorable apprenticeship system in Great Briâ€" tain is familiar to all of us. | "The efficiency of Great Britain as a world power is due argely to the tackground of thoroughnese it built up for centcries by this system of apprenticeship. Even before the deâ€" pression one fifth of the male workâ€" ing population of Great Britain under 21 years of age was made up of apâ€" prentices. Now some of ms are conâ€" cerned about this problem of apprenâ€" t‘ceship not only as employers but as fathers of hopeful and eager boys and girls. You may be interested in my own experience in this connecâ€" tlon. â€" which they &re not propety equipped ur trained. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillow and daughter of Preston were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Chas. Suge. Mr. Melburn Parks® of Guelph spent several days visiting friends and relatives in this community. Weaker Sex Not So Mr. Miron Martin of Elmira has taken possession of the Watson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Letson, Jacâ€" quelyn ad Gwendolyn wore Sunday visiting Mrs. Letson‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jackson at Hillsburg. Mrs. Chas. Sugg and sons Harold and Vincent were recent visitors with relatives in Guelph. Mr. George Watson, who recently sold his farm, moved to Elmira, where he purchased a home. Mrs. John Allgeier of Middlebrook is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Lotson. _ The stewards were reâ€"elected in.mely. Percy Snider, Geo. Shoemaâ€" ker, Hugh Woods and Burt Woods, ‘Two new elders were appointed, the board of elders are, Mr. A. E. Rickâ€" ert and Mr. €. D. Bowman as lHife eiders and Mr. N. H. Gingrich, Percy Woods, Geo Shoemaker and Wes. Howlett appointed annually. Rev. Fosbuary was invited to remain and extended a hearty vote of thanks for his faithful service. Mrs. E. Hamel of Kitchener spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richert. f ‘The annual meeting of the United Church was held on Tuesday with a fair attendance. Satisfactory re ports for the different departments of the church were presented. wWEST MONTROSE ReElect Stewards Silk Dress Goods at 39¢ ty. _ Excellent choosing }3 early :n:i:: :owing of 500 yards spun rayon Regular 75¢ a yard qualâ€" (Continued from Page 1)