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His suspicions aroused, Williams on investigating, saw the second man join the salesman in a car down the street a piece police said. After the Kings had been arrested, police seized another punch board at the store of J. G. Meyers, King St., who said he too had purchased the board from Murray King. Police allege he also lost $10 to ‘Roy King shortly after he had bought it. Mixed Volleyballâ€"Inâ€"the first seâ€" ries Waterloo came back after losing the first game to win the last two games the sewing room as follows: 0â€"15, 16â€"14 and 158. In the second series the laundry took two straight games from the cravat team. In the final playoff the ‘Waterloo team with Bill Sengbusch working overtime for them succeeded in beating the launâ€" dry in two straight games 15â€"11, 15â€"11. Fersonal of team: Marie Cook, Maâ€" rion Honsberger, Bill Sengbusch, Eileen Zarnke, Hope ‘Winkler and J. Jenks. The hockey game saw the cutting room playing true to form when they succeeded in outscoring the office team 4 to 0. Team: Bill Sengbusch, Gord Hadenko, Don MacKenzie, Carl Boehmer, Walter Gellatley and Jack Jenks. KITOHENERâ€"Remanded in cusâ€" tody on nominal charges of vagrancy by Magistrate Johnâ€"~R.â€"Blake, Wedâ€" nesday, two Hamilton men are beâ€" lieved to have victimized at least two Kitchener business men with an old "racket". The prisoners are brothers Murray and Roy King. According to police, Malcolm Wilâ€" liams, â€" service station â€" proprietor. charged he had lost $10 on a punch board to a man shortly after another stranger had sold him the machine. ‘The following were the members of the successful teams in basketball, volleyball and hockey series. Boys‘ Basketball: The cutting room defeated the warehouse by 18 to 7. The cutting room team: Carl ‘Boehmer, Cam. Williams, Don Macâ€" Kenzie, Bill Sengbusch, G. Hadenko. Along with above games teams also played off for the bowling, shuffleâ€"board. bingo, as well as hayâ€" ing a mixed swimming period in the pool and a sories of group games in the gym, prior to the dancing and lunch. â€" W. J. Moore was general chairman of the program. â€" Girls Basketballâ€"The reds outâ€" scored the whites by 6 to 2 with the following personel of players: A. Aberhardt, H.. Wilson, M. Stasyk, G. Serviss and M. Cook. Hamilton Men May Face Serious Count The annual Indoor Picnic of the Forsyth â€" Athletic Association was held at the Y.M;C.A. Friday night when a large group of the members and friends took part in the varied program. To Meet Lions Forsyth‘s Hold Indoor Picnic Lang; wings, Weyman, Brill; subs, g;&n:m‘oc. Cotey, Ernst, W. Galtâ€"Goal, Brown; mnu, Bryâ€" H : ; wings, mm.mm. Elms, Patterâ€" son, Liscombe, Gillespie, Franklin. Oityjuhtehn?bflb-iom cunudcb.c.fiwwm Siskins impressive 10â€"3 over Galt Terrier Pups here Friday night. Coupled with a tva-s:l margin they they earned in on Tuesâ€" day, Siskins won the round 13 to 4 and the right to meet Brantford Lions for the group finals. _ _ _ * Play was not as fast as in Galt, on Tuesday. Visitorg were slightly improved in some quarters but Brown in was late in clearing. Penalties a part in the Watâ€" erloo win win as at least two goals were an indirect result of enforced * Waterloo Dunbrook; deâ€" fense, Sehhm ___cc'nt_n, Talbot. for a Twin |_Britain‘s defences must be strong, .Sir Samuel contended, because if the ]Brmsh Empire were seriously weakâ€" ened, or "still worse, if it were broâ€" ‘ken up, the chief hope of internationâ€" ’al peace might well be destroyed for centuries." < ~The home secretary said he be lieved Britain would never again be confronted with a submarine menace on the same scale as that of the Great War." sho‘ll have me?" 3 ‘ ‘‘Make it 75, and it‘s a certainty," replied his friend. The First Step "Son,." wrote a busy father, "emu:â€" late Benjamin Franklin, who said, ‘To learn the value of money, borâ€" row some‘." In due course the boy at college reâ€" plied: "Dear dad, I did as your sugâ€" gested. ‘Borrowed $25 from my room mate. What do I do next?" A Different Story "I admire Dr. Thomas immensely," said Mrs. Jinks. "He‘s so porseverâ€" ing in the face of difficulties that he always reminds me of patience sitâ€" ting on a monument." | Sir Samuel assured his audience that the British Government "intendâ€" ed no dog in the manger policy in our great colonial empire" The Older the Better O1d man Jones, with money to burn fell in love with a beautiful young girl. "Jim", he said to his friend, "I‘m 65. If I tell her I‘m 55 do you think she‘ll have me?" ‘Yes", replied her husband, "but what I‘m becoming rather alarmed about is the number of morluments sitting on his patients." He praised Prime Minister Chamâ€" berlain‘s pledge of aid to France, made in the House of Commons on Monday ‘The prime minister‘s words were those "of a man bent upon maintaining the interests of the Briâ€" tish Empire and "of the country with which the empire‘s interests are so closely united." putes there is no reason whatever why this question should not be setâ€" tled by discussion and negotiation", the home secretary declared the local group and the right to enter the O.H.A. playdowns Friday night when the defeated the Terrier Puplets 5â€"2 to take the round 9â€"4. The visitors showed more speed and better combination. Roth was the outstanding performer for the winâ€" ners with four of their five goals, with Bowman and Schmaltz also turning in useful games. Blue and Mercer were the pick for Galt. PLYMOUTH, Eng.â€"Great Britain is not going to adopt a "dog in the manger" policy over her colonies, Sir Samuel Hoare said in a speech _ "If the supply of raw materials is likely to be the cause of future disâ€" Ready To Sha Raw Materials -,B;?em:t J. Sm_it_h; Preston Win Juvenile Loo Galt Midgetsâ€"Goal, Wilkins; deâ€" fense, Drumm, Collins; centre, Deâ€" vire; vm Jack Turner, Court; subs, Wankline, Clach, Jim Turner, Good For Galt our.â€"wmh- a lot ¢‘ VVVUJLIUUR iV was evidenced here | +4 huoum.":fi-'g'w.. &"B Ramblers defeated the local banâ€"! y tams, 1 to 0, tting the goal, Gmerermmnentenieeireyyerense while the Siskin earned %| wrnOHENER. â€" Woedstock Troâ€" draw with the Galt 1 to !â€"‘jans left the ranks of contending \;“ml““l' were "":’ "'" tie "3 OHA. teams Thursday night when w ying moments of PIMY Wike they folded up like a tent before a ‘10:5"““1““ went “"mnnu Kitchener attack and lost * the second game of the series 122 Waterloo Ramblersâ€"Goal, Miller ;‘ defomse, Wolle, ‘Campes, ces Et O Nokbele the rund by 16 Galt DeRURINE â€"~ MIOMI, MRTWIT CC i " " TD : centre, Cram Greenshirte, a speedier squad broke ; 5e ‘%;‘%mflaum; lu.h.od,“"” build up a :fi:l:“ :: :: (Ron ‘ first period. ‘They ve Cain g‘;"g»" + Kimple, Davies. 824 ©5ooo0 504 four in the third porl0d. man. *‘ Waterloo Siskins â€" Goal, Gleiser; The game was rough although oaly© defence, Ellis, Uffelman; centre, soven penaltiosâ€"were handed out. |(H2, Lorenz; fifi:',ohin. Cotey ; mh-,] Believing an offensive game would idson Clm;ld. , < Bond, Stnch.|be the best defence for their threeâ€"‘ Drilk W s ‘goal lead, Greenshirts opened in Pena Galt Midgetsâ€"Goal, Wilkins; deâ€" the first period with ultml-ot?o-O fense, Drumm, Collins; centre, Deâ€"‘er. Woodstock kids had orders to| r2 vire; 'anaek Turner, c°'“";|se¢ out and fight and they made ‘I subs, W e, Clach, Jim Turner;‘yeal showing. Ouly one penalty was | Cronin. . banded out, late in the period, but | Fir Refereeâ€"A. J. Smith. _ the game was inclined to be rough. Coul{ Waterloo Too CEDCNSE, wuu-i‘“vun-w 9 w-:b-: goals. Friesen ; wings, P & [ Woodstock made their mistake in MceKay,‘ Zettel, fi%fium Srot Perion whim \hey pttempues Galt Bantams â€" Goal, Krull; deâ€" !0 CA"Y to Kitchener. fense Kelly, Cullaton; centre, Cramâ€" "**®@U®0°°M .-: # Ll:‘_l.?: .'.'":f: GALT.â€"Preston juveniles won THE WATERLOO The Sunday School children of Zion Evangelical ‘Church had a gleigh ride on Thursday followed by a delightful luncheon in the base ment of the church. Wesley Chapman and Herbert Bergey supplied the teams and sleighs. Owing to road conditions the youngsters went only about town. Ed. Lantz, Ed Reick, Geo. Litt and Earl Katzenmier attended the annual meeting of the Dominion Horse Breeders‘ Association held in Torâ€" onto recently. Reeve W. R. Hostéttler, Councillor H. Kropf and O. Hamilton, representâ€" ing the village, presented the appliâ€" cation of New Hamburg to Judge E. W. Clement in the Judges Chamber in Kitchener to determine a fair renâ€" tal value or value of sale of the Rumâ€" pel factory. His Honor gave no deciâ€" sion at the time. ‘The council recentâ€" ly made an agreement with the Suâ€" perior Packers for renting the plant with an ultimate option of acquiring the plant at a set price. _ Any hope for a Woodstock comeâ€" back faded in the second period when Greenshirts ran up their total to cight goals, for one for .Trojans Forced to take all kinds of chances, the visitors opened up even more than in the first period and Greenâ€" shirts didn‘t fool. In fact, scoring opportunities were so numerous that \they stumbled over their own feet around the goals before the period Mrs. Ed. Eichler was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. John Ropp, who is seriously ill at her home near Drumbo. } ‘Three penalties were handed out, with Hemmings, of Woodstock, get-i ting two. Kitchener scored only one goal with a man advantage, and that ‘was with only one minute of the peâ€" ‘rlod remaining. Feeling broke out at dne time and punches were tradâ€" ed, but no one was sent off. ' Kitchenerâ€"Goal, Sparks; defence, Olender, Borys; centre, Wilhelm; |w!n;a, Schlachter, Huber; subs, Malâ€" The news of the death of Francis Cashel Brown at the age of $9 at his home, 200 Broadway, New York on Feb. ist, recall the early pioneer days, when Haysville was a larger trading centre than New Hamburg. ‘The Browns were merchants when the stage coach ran between Hamilâ€" ton and Goderich. _ Breakaways were directly responsâ€" | ible for the first two goals. Huber and Olender combined for the first when they broke from a Trojan atâ€"; tack. Schlachter and Wilhelm came . ‘back at the 15â€"minute mark with a . goal on the same play. Hollinger | started the neatest goal an a solo effort, when he went right in to beat | Former Haysville Merchant Passes At New York Sleighâ€"Riding Party. Reserves Decision. Mother Seriously 1!1, Jr. Shirts Drub Woodstock To Win Series NEW HAMBURG ) CHRONICLE |â€" Americans 1, Detroit 0. ‘Toronto ... The: New â€" Hamburgâ€"Shakespeare juvenile team game had to be postâ€" ‘lponed on account of the snow and slippery road conditions. There are |enough however to have a spirited game at any time if the opponents do mot turn up. R.:«C. Puddicombe spends ‘a great deal of time with the youngâ€" ‘sten bringing them up in the way they should go to become good hockey players. * Montreal ............... ‘ Miss Mary Boettger of Monkton spent several days at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Otto Boettger. ‘Third period: Canadiens, Siebert !(Hawnes, Blake) .55; Toronto, Dayâ€" idson (Drillon, Apps) 4.09; Toronto, ‘Drillon (Apps, Kampman) 17.2%5. ‘Penalties: Jackson, Haynes. "Boston Rangers .\ .........â€" ‘The New Hamburg Musical Society staged a very successful skating parâ€" ty at the rink on Tuesday evening. The band rendered the program and were present in full force. The door prize was won by F. H. Cookson. Mr. Wilbur Rieder, who has been visiting relatives and friends in New Hamburg and vicinity left for his home in Didsbury, Alberta, on Monâ€" day. Mr. Rieder came east all the way by bus and returned home with a car which he purchased in Ontasio. Road Conditions ForcePostponement Of Hockey Game The many friends of S. Peacock will be pleased to hear that his health is somewhat better during the past week. Woodstockâ€"Goal, Buggs; defence, Rennick, Weller; centre, Kennedy; wings, Neave, Dolson; subs, Pugh, Cole, Howlett, Pattinson, Taylor. Skating Party Enjoyed. Miss Mabel Cousins of Ann Arbor, Mich., is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins. T. H. Peine, who has been away at the hospital at Ann Abor, Mich., exâ€" pects to return home in a few days. _ Mr. Peter Flach of Shakespeare, is spending a few days with Mr. John Hess in town. Mrs. Agnes Rebelski of Toronto visited her sisters, Misses Minnie and Marion Ernst recently. cheski, Hollinger, Herchenratter, Goal Summary First periodâ€"Penalties: Goodfelâ€" low, Jackson. Second periodâ€"Penalty: Field. Third â€" periodâ€"Americans, Schriâ€" ner (Car, Chapman), 11.10. Goal Summary First _ periodâ€"Penalties, . Hiller, Coulter. ‘Third periodâ€"Rangers, Shibicky (N. Colvillie) 6.29; Rangers, N. Colâ€" vie (M. Colville) 11.14; Boston, Schmidt (Shore) 16.18; Boston, Duâ€" mart (Hollett, Shore) 18.50; penalâ€" ties, Shibicky, Hiller. Gagnon (Blake), 16.21 Goal Summary First periodâ€"Canadiens, Lorrain (Drouin, Trudel) 13.41 Penaltiesâ€" Pareons, Summerhill Second periodâ€"Toronto, Marker (Rommes, Jackson) 5.38; Canadiens, Cain, 9.21; Toronto, Drillon (Kampâ€" man, Appe) 13.59. Penalty: Cain. Second _ periodâ€"Toronto, _ Kelly (Parsonsâ€"Horner) _ 4.%2; _ Toronto, Metzs (Romnuesâ€"Kampman) 11.01; To ronto, Apps (McDonald) 15.37; Monâ€" treal, Cain (WardBSiebert) 16.08. Third periodâ€"Montreal, Siebert (Buswellâ€"Haynes) 15.59; Montreal, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Rangers 3, Boston 2. Toronto 4, Canadiens 3. Toronto 3, Canadiens 3. WEEKEND IN THE N. H. L . 20 15 13 11 11 13 17 18 18 2 88 46 52 4 98 64 44 9 86 101 39 7 86 81 33 6 68 84 28 5 69 91 27 1 1311123 ANSWER TO CROSSâ€" WORD PUZZLE ON PAGE FOUR Pointing out thatthe sample proâ€" duced at the meeting had been taken from a manhole about 200 yards in from the river, Reeve Weber assertâ€" ed the percentage of solids would be substantially higher if it had been secured from the first outfall. â€" Members of the Board suggested that such a sample might even have been 60 per cent. solid. According to the reeve, the attendant at the plant disclaimed any knowledge that the valves allowing partially treated sewage to pass through, were open. _ _ _ s "We thought it rather significant when the attendant declined to supâ€" ply us with a bottle so that we might take a sample," continued Reeve Weber, "as there were no less than 31 sample bottles (only two full) sitting on the window sill." _ _ The test was finally made after Inspector Dr. Bingeman succeeded in "uncovering" a milk bottle. The reeve said that on the arrival of Dr. S. â€"F. Leavine, chairman of the Kitchener sewer committee, and Sanitary Engineer A. Hanenburg, they were informed the valves had to be opened about once every eigh# days to clean out the plant and allow efficient operation. Trinityâ€"Metcalfe, Kingsley, Mcâ€" Taggart, Thurlow, Jeffers, Milâ€" _ Referees for both gamesâ€"Brand, Doerr, Boehmer. Submit Sewage had been opened, allowing sewage not properly treated to pass through and down the river, thus causing a "terrible strench". The first half was very fast with long shots featuring this session. At the halfâ€"time mark, Trinity had a 10 to 8 lear. But in the last half, which gzoduced 12 fouls, the St. Mark‘s ys made a desperate comeback to knot the score with two minutes to go when with Wilt Bricker scoring on a pass from brother Cy to go out in front and remain so until the finish of the game. _ _ _ _ hausen (16). â€" â€" St. Marksâ€"W. Bricker, C. Brickâ€" e(xi,9 )l-l)lrtung. Goman, Oberhoitzer |league basketball season, Mennoâ€" ‘nites and St. Marks made sure of a iplly-ol bert.hGin t.lu..l:lh. ln;h 0 esen Klassen for Tok rclice oure . seatuvan" ahs were the backbone of the team with [their smooth passing and shooting _ In the final game of the church league, the St. Mark‘s took a 19â€"16 fall out of the Trinity Aces. This game was the roughest of the seaâ€" son, 15 personal being called throughout the entire game. The game was featured by W. Bricker and Cy Bricker, who scored 17 of the 19 points made by the St. Mark‘s team. ___St. John‘s, Waterloo â€" Manske, Weseloh, ‘Ernst, Wahi, Hoffman, Walz (10). M.B.â€"C. . Rem: Gesen, Neuâ€" feld, Barkman, F:lft. Klassen, P. Rmm!'enm. Enns (23). St. s Wins. 17â€"10. With a lastâ€"minue r\ll“t: Brethren again counted with man, Klassen and, Remple scoring, bring the scoré to 23â€"10. raun up a 5 to 2 lead in the first half. In the opening: minutes they virtualâ€" Knn wild :fin Gesen with 3 long ots and H. Enns‘ 3 shots ran their lead to k"l’-zp..d'l‘shh y: b;lly temâ€" nnx pped, 8 poin . Manske, n cscich and Erist, making the beore M.B. And St.Marks Are Victors In Church League â€" In two of the closest e (Continued from Page 1) of the current chureh