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Waterloo Wins From Stratford Waterloo Plattsville Bt. Marys ....._._.__._â€"_ 3 0 199 1oo nad a t Tuqrudele _ i 1: sn id d1 New Hamburg ..â€"â€"~â€"â€" 1 1 400 right back Milventon ......_._câ€"â€". _ ® _ 8 m' raned cb WATERLOO. â€" Waterloo Cardinâ€" till the nin als, leaders of the city division Of wareriop .. the intercounty intermediate £r00D, | wondstock whipped . Stratford _ intermediate8 | " Groce an ‘Tuesday in a hectic fxture that was Thompson. staged following the royal visit. The eeronts final count was 149. Cardinals who took an early lead only to set the ‘ score ‘tied at 99 in the seventh, P counted deciding markers in the . seventh and eighth frames. _ k Cardinals combed the offerings ot| Carter Kerslake, former Stratford er senior hurler, for 18 safetioes. Kersâ€"| lake is not as yet in condition. Bo-' = tween them the teams had 11 ormn.l Seni 8i ‘Bricker, on the Waterloo mound, | allowed Stratford only five hits. | Waterloo ...~ Stratftord had no earned rens, while Stratford ... 10 of the Waterloo runs were Brantford ... earned. Eldy Waber, Waterloo first Guelph ......... sacker, had a field day at bat with Kitchener ... five hits in five trips. Preston ....... Stratford ... 203 004 000â€" 9 & 6 Galt ... Waterloo ... 380 111 18xâ€"143 18 § Woodstock . Kerslake, Betts and Baulk, Conâ€"‘ STRATFOI nelly; Bricker and Schneider. |[):m:,d a larg Galt Wins First Game, Beating Kitchener 134 KINOHENER AB R H PO A Zink, ss .._.â€"oâ€"soon 4 9 B 9 4 Whais, Tb ...ccc.. 4 0 O 7 0 Lorentz, rf ..uulll22l 4 0 2 1 0 Allard, If .s....... 4 1â€"1 i 9 Dippel, (f ........... 4 2 °29 1 1 Walker, c ..ouu.llll2 3 1 1 703 Rubingky, 3â€"% ... 4 0 1 2 0 Leader, p ........... 1 9 0 9 0 Richer, p .....ccuu. 1 0 0 0 0 AURIF, P »:â€"«sowccos. A O 09â€" 9 4 Hentges, 2b ... 3 0 0 2 4 Dzuira, 3b ... 1 0 0 0@ 0 GALT.â€"After losing their fArst three games, the ‘Terriers shook the jinx and registered a decisive 13â€"to4 victory over the Kitchener Panthers Saturday afternoon. The fielding of Sarkasian at short for Galt, with eleven chances without a slip, was a feature. GALT Sarkasian, ss .. Elmes, rf ... aD. Murphy, nf Hanna, ¢ ... Gooding, cf ...... Ante, If ...« Dewart, 2b ........ Hammond, 1b .. Pelty, 3b ........... Totals ................... 38 18 12 17 16 aâ€"Batted for Klmes in sixth. Kitchener ...... 000 201 O10â€" 4 9 2 Galt ............. 000 036 40xâ€"13 12 2 Errorsâ€"Dippell, Hanna, Dewart; Threebase hitsâ€"Walker, Ante; Sacâ€" rifice hitsâ€"Walker; Double playsâ€" Leader to Zink to Wais; Walker to Zink to Rubinsky; Earned runsâ€" Kitchener 3, Galt 13; Left on bases â€"Kitchener 7, Galt; Innings pitched â€"By. Leader 4 23, Richter, Adair 2 13; Runsâ€"Off Leader, 3, Richter 6, Adair 4; Bases on ballsâ€"Off Lamb 2, Leadr 4, Richter 5, Adair 1; Struck outâ€"By iLamb 2, Leader 2, Richter 1, Adair 2; Hitsâ€"Off Leader 6, ‘Richter 2, Adair 4; Wild pitch â€"Adair. Umpires â€" Almas _ and Skelly. Timeâ€"2.07. 4 AEBRSEY _ CITY.â€"Toronto Maple Leafs earned an even break in their fourâ€"game International Baseball seâ€" ries with Jersey City Wednesday by handing the Little Giants their secâ€" ond straight setback, 82. The Leafs got to Frank Pearce, Jors“? City‘s starter, for nine hits and fout runs in the first seven innings and then plugged his successor, Johnny Hubâ€" bell, for four hits and four more markers in the las® two heats. STRATFORD.â€"A â€" sudden downâ€" pour of rain halted the Waterlooâ€" Stratford senior game here Saturday afternoon in the last half of the third inning. The rain was something of a break for the Nationals who had to take the field minus their regular firstâ€"sacker, Al Hannigan, and third baseman, Eddie Radiff, and then sufâ€" fered a further misfortune when Shortstop Hughie McGillivray was injured sliding into first. Nationals were leading the topâ€"league Tigers 1â€"0 when the rain halted the game and were just getting their batting eyes, combing th offering of Plomski for five hits in the twice they wore at bat. Craig, on the other hand, did not allow a hit and fanned four batâ€" ters in the three innings he faced the Tigers Toronto Wins Two Straight Rain Halts Tilt At Stratford, With Waterloo Totals en en en en en en mm e m en n n n 08 WED. JUNE 7 TO WED. JUNE 14 Long Branch Jockey Club, Limited SPRING MEETING Running Races : Town City Section Won Lost PXL. SEVEN DAYS 0 1.000 0 1.000 Conâ€"! STRATFORD.â€"Ailsa Craig contriâ€" buted a large portion to Stratford |Nutkmah' 4 to 1 win over the Guelph Maple Leafs here Tuesday evening, in a senior lntereonn}y League baseâ€" ball fixture, because "Buzz" Given, a native of that town, turned ip a pretty fiveâ€"hit mound chore. Waterloo Beats Woodstock 6â€"3 county intermediste "B" ball game fing‘s ‘day tolepration at Southside King‘s day at Southside Park Wednesday afternoon. Waterâ€" hom.m.‘-umuoum middle of the fifth, but the Sox came right back and in two turns at dat evened things up and held their own till the ninth. Waterioo ....... 010 020 004â€"6 1 4 Woodstock : ..... 000 021 000â€"& 4 4 Groce and Schneider; Beemer and 4â€"1 Victory Over Guelph NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday‘s Scores Chicago 7, New York 1. ‘Cinoinnati 5. Philadelphia 4. Pittsburg 2, Boston 0. St. Louis 7,. Brooklyn 3. Standing Won Los ‘Cincinnatl .........._... 30 â€" 10 St. Louis ... % 17 ChICBEO :==â€"im:monsen. 8 BP PittgbUrg ............ 28. 21 ;Brooklyn ............. 31. 21 |New York ........__... 2# %® | ‘GLENCOE.â€"The annual race meetâ€" ing here Wednesday was productive of keen racing and a new track reâ€" cord established when All Grattan, driven by Wilmer Hillock, paced the { third heat of the 2.24 class in 2.09 so ‘handily it looked as though he could have easily knocked another second !ofl' it. All Grattan was favorite with the speculators. Galt Terrvriers Beat Preston GALT.â€"In a game interrupted three times ‘by rain, Galt Terriers registered an easy 93 victory over Preston Riversides here Wednesday. Wib Ker, on the hill for Galt, allowâ€" ed but four hits, Preston getting three runs in the third on two hits, two errors a sacrifice and a walk. Galt‘s big inning was the fifth, when INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday‘s Scores Newark 7, Rochester 1. ‘Toronto 8, Jersey City 2. Syracuse 5, Montreal 2. Baltimore 6, Buffalo 2. Standing Won Lost !Rochester »...................29 â€" 14 Jersey City ............ 28 18 Newark ... 25 21 Baltimore .............. 22 22 Byracuse ............ 24 24 lMontreal nnconinrzmine 30 B6 Buffalo® ......â€"â€"â€"s..»..... OS . 24 New Hamburg Horse Wins Glenco Race iPhiladelphia ........ Nellie Gano, from the Floyd Milâ€" ton stable, New Hamburg, proved the best in the 2.27 pace and after a wild scramble scoring in the first heat Janie Canuck showed in front but Nellie Gano was hiking on the outside ‘ and had the lead at the eighth and was never headed from there to the pay station, Petrolia Grattan showing enough speed to land the place. Nellie Gano and Peggy Peters raced away from the wire. Toronto *MATEUR SCORES . ‘"Intercounty Senior Guelph 12, Preston 10. Galt 13, Kitchener 4. Brantford 10, Woodstock 3. Waterloo at Stratfordâ€"Rained out Senior . Intercounty Brantford at Kitchener (rain). Woodstock at Waterloo (rain) Junior Intercounty Guelph 5, (Brantford 4. Intercounty "B" Waterloo 6, Woodstock 3. Senior intercounty Won Lost PX. 4 0 0 1000 Won Lost P.C. 30 _ 15 .667 % 11 5% Won Lost P.C. .20 0 14 .674 28 18 .609 24 22 19 18 1i 13 21 20 17 14 25 22 24 20 18 14 16 19 21 31 310 500 311 Branch activities, confidently exâ€" Toronto in attendance. Fhere were| Uhiidren‘s . pects that upward of 15,000 will wit 90 cases listed from the county‘s| charge of th muum'orwummutfir“wblflm are investiga famous stake. Carrying added value Kitchener and Waterloo on his round of $5,000, the Orpen ‘Memorial brings Preston brought 27 cases. â€" ing is report together the top notth Canadianâ€" â€" It was stated that with a record| automobile 1 breds now id training in the Domâ€" of fifteen clinics behind them, the| it parked ne injon. ‘ lohrh-hnru:&:u-.vlo sppwatsmn When nominations. were released came as children : rocuuy.momtm&omfidmmmlvmro REC' of 27 eligibles, a most encouraging lives as a result of the aid received. response. Archworth, winner of the Others who came as infants fifteen ; King‘s Plate and Mrs. Orpen‘s Cup years ago areâ€"still treatâ€" Continue and Soucer is to be included in the ment and making pro toward|$18,000, Ald. i. o 6 Hiaicteent 240 wisem o . M 5 L Dobcicon, exinent erth [wee 4190008 . F. Morrissey er . D. ,000, the Canadian championship at Long ”D“:knl.lo of Moose River mine| _R#feTing | \Branch last autumn.. Suffern, ‘Winâ€" fame, and Dr. J. L. MeDonald, noted | °4421 to the a 15,000 Expected at Long Branch Race Track, June 7th dian racing, is the Orpen Memorial Handicap, to be run at Long Branch on the fourth day of the meeting, scheduled to apen ‘Wednesday, June Branch last autumn.. Suffern, ‘winâ€" ner of the first renewal of the Cup and Saucer is another in the field. (Continued from Page 1) 1 and fell as the sound passed down the ranks, then welled to a climatic ~ FIVE CAYUGA roar of exultation when Their (Continued frotmh Page 1) K.njelties themselves first came into Queen Elizabeth, made her first pubâ€" view. lic speech. She is a member of Queen Wears Pink. Queen ‘Mary‘s own needlework guild Standine on the rear platform of in London. Standing on the rear platform of the train, the King and {ueen showâ€" ed no effects of the long, tiring journey they have had. The Queen_, in pale pink, with an open work straw hat to shield her from the sun, was as vibrantly charming as she had ever been, while King George seemed somehow less shy and less reserved than on earlier stages of As the train eased to a standstill and the Royal pair alighted in front of the reception platform, the band of the Royal Scots Fusiliers of Canâ€" ada struck up the National Anthem, and the regiment itself, drawn up before the crowds which jammed the station yard to overflowing, presentâ€" ed arms in a Royal salute. s ‘ Among those ®presented were: Hon. W. D.uler, M.P., and Mrs. Euler; J. Albert Smith, M.L.A., and Mrs. Smith; Ald. H. W. Sturm and Miss Dorothy Sturm ; Ald. A. J. Cunâ€" dick and Mrs. Cundick; Ald. Alex. Schafer and Mrs. Schafer; Ald. 8. F. ‘l‘,e?lvine and Hr’:(.’ helvi}!'n; Ald. G. . Honsberger a r8. onfln?-r; Ald. J. Meinzinger and Mrs. Meinâ€" the Wearing full ceremonial regalia, the chief Arrived in the city quite unexepectedly. But when they were seen by city fathers they were inâ€" cluded in the list automatically. Those Presented. Then followed the presentation of fiftyâ€"five distinguished citizens, who were introduced to Their l.fettiel by Mayor Gordon. Five Indian chiefs, who came to Kitchener from the Six Nations Reserve at Brantâ€" ford, were also presented. , Hatless and smiling, the King stood to acknowledge the salute, his lovely consort at his side. Then after being welcomed to Mayor George W. Gordon, the Royal couple slowly mounted the dais which had been built for their reception. The platform was high enough to bring them into the view of many who until that moment had craned necks without having caught a sight of the King or Queen. From the crowded station yard, from roofs and windows of nearâ€"by factory buildings another cheer rose up to the blueâ€"vaulted skies. After the official &l;ognm was completed and more n the time scheduled had elapsed, Their Majesâ€" ties stepped down off the platform and for several minutes mingled with crippled veterans who had been placed on the station platform to the rear of where the Royal train stopped. e The sun was almost directly overâ€" head, the sky without a cloud, as Their Majesties received their tumultuous ovation. But when the presentation of civic officials began, Queen Elizabeth yielded to the sun‘s strong rays and put up her parasol of natural color pongee, lined with darker material. Dee{:ly moved by Their Majesties‘ friendliness, the 4,000 veterans in attendance suddenly burst into singâ€" ing the National Anthem, and were immediately joined by all present. Later, they sang "For She‘s a Jolly Good Fellow." After presenting his wife to the King and Queen, Mayor Gordon hunded His Majesty the city‘s adâ€" dress of welcome, illuminated on parchment and bound in morocco leather. The King accepted it with unfeigned interest, opening the leather cover to examine it, and showing it to the Queen for her inspection. Bouquet Presented. _ â€" â€" of anticipation, but the easy manâ€" ner of Their Majesties stilled her young fears the moment she walked toward them, and she was smiling and unafraid. Fiveâ€"yearâ€"old Janet Ditner had the fectly satisfied with their lots. thrill of her life a moment later: ‘There was one gateâ€"crasher, who when she came to the platform to Might, however, ibe forgiven. Miss present a bouquet to the Queen. Kathleen Simpson‘s great Newfoundâ€" Granddaughter of the Mayor, the land dog ‘"Duke of ‘Windsor", wore a little girl had spent an anxious week huge red, white and (blue bow, and Queen Elizabeth was especially interested in the fact that the flower girl was. a member of a Brownie pack, and asked how many there were in her group. _ _ _ _ en ol n eie s oo en ie A warm welcome awaited Prime a;-enue. For selling the luck: Minister King, who was returning to Mr. Shantz will receive $2 the place of his birth for the first draw was made by Mrs. time in two years. Near bedlam Gordon. â€" broke out as the Prime Minister, Waterloo firemen defeated waved a friendly greeting, and nor‘s fireâ€"fighters 11â€"9 in a t shouts of "hurrah for Bill, there‘s game, while G. Madrowsky Bil_ly K_i_'!gv" rent ,th,e air. Tiege cantured â€"the horaeaho The King signed the visitor‘s book, his being the first signature to be affixed. A touch of informality was added to the ceremony when the Queen and Mayor Gordon, noticing that the King was having difficulty, moved over and held the pages which were being whipped about by a slight breeze. He and the Mayor held the pages while the Queen signed. _ _ _ Clad in the uniform of a Brownie, Janet had a momentary difficulty when the bouquet of roses becarme caught in a pin on the breast of her uniform. ‘"They would stick in a time like this," she said involuntarily, and the Queen laughed heartily. "She‘s the loveliest lady I‘ve ever met," Janet said afterward, "and I wouldn‘t be nervous if I were going to meet her again." Prime Minister Cheered. of 8f y At Rotary Clinic Toronto in attendance. There were iio?ir',EyeM intrist, all of the Toâ€" ronto Hospital for Sick Children, were the examiners. HUGE CROWD ner‘s fireâ€"fighters 11â€"9 in a baseball game, while G. Madrowsky and B. Tiege captured the horeeshoeâ€"pitchâ€" \ing title for North Waterloo County. Girl Guides from Kitchener and th surrounding counties took a promâ€" inent place on the station platform, for they were establishd when Mrs. Heather was enrolled by Lady Baâ€" deniPowell shortly after the moveâ€" ment started. ‘The military guard of honor made a gool showing and received special Royal atteation, for the tartan bonâ€" nets and trousers of the Waterloo Fusiliers caught Her Majesty‘s eye. She learned they are affiliated with the ‘Highland ‘Light Infantry. m boots and rifle slings . had issued to make them spic and span for inspection. zinger; Ald. I. Bowman and Mrs. Bowman; Ald. J. G. Brown and Mrs. Brown; Ald. A. W. Boos and Mrs. Boos; Ald. I. A. Shantz and Mrs. Shantz; Mayor W. McKersie, Waterâ€" loo, and Mrs. McKersie; Gordon C. Thompson, President Canadian Leâ€" gion, Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Post 50, and Mrs. Thompson; Walter R. Mason, President, Imperial Unit Army and Navy Veterans, Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Waterloo, and Mrs. Mason ; Col. F. G. Barrie, E.D., 0.C. 2nd Brigade, Military Division No. 1, and Mrs. Carrie; Lieut.â€"Col. H. Ballantyne, O.C. Royal Scots Fusiliers of Canâ€" ada, and Mrs. Ballantyne; Lt.â€"Col. H. P. Hamilton, M.C., 0.C. 24th Field Ambulance, and Mrs. Hamilton; ‘Louis L. Lan , District Commissionâ€" ‘er. North \suterloo Boy Scouts; Mrs. G. A. Heather, Divisional Comâ€" missioner, Girl Guides of Waterloo County; Miss E. Lillian BreithluEt, Regent, Municipal Chapter, 1.0.D.E. ; H. J. Graber, chairman, Public Utiliâ€" ties Commission, and Mrs. Graber ; J. C. Breithaupt, chairman, Water Commission, and Mrs. Breithaupt; F _ Schneider, chairman, Public School board, and Mrs. Schneider; A. M. Snider, chairman, Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Colfqhu Board, and Mrs. Snider; Rev. C. B. Meyer, chairman, Separate School Boud; L. 0. Breitâ€" haupt, President, Kitchener Board of Trade, and Mrs. Breithaupt; Mrs. W. A. Ziegler, President Local Counâ€" cil of Women; Rev. E. E. Hallman, President, Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Minâ€" isterial Association, and Mrs. Hallâ€" Cheering among the great crowd of veterans from ‘Galt, Preston, Hesâ€" peler and 500 local Legionnaires were Oscar Weichel of Elmira, who won the D.C.M., and Fred Schultz and ‘H, Dunbrook, grandsons of Gerâ€" man setters, who went with the first contingent, "D" Company, 118th Batâ€" talion, with 85 per cent German anâ€" cestry, was among the ‘best repreâ€" sented. ‘To reponters who have followed the Royal tour, Kitchener appeared one of the few towns where those inâ€" vited to special seats and the uninâ€" vited who had to stand seemed perâ€" fectly satisfied with their lots. Standing shoulder to shoulder in school groups as they waved flags and song "God Save the King" were little ‘Hermans and Isidores, Ottos and Ikies, (Rachels and Gretas, for in Alexandra, King BEdward and Vicâ€" toria {§Schools, Kitchener, foreignâ€" named children are happily interâ€" mingled. mIgW, AOWDTOL, 100 SOTR!‘TON. DMUBE (Continued from Page 1) Kathleen Simpson‘s gredat Newfoundâ€" Royal couple acknowledged the plauâ€" land dog ‘"Duke of ‘Windsor", wore & |gits of fresh thousands Mring the huge red, white and (blue bow, @And |;rack on the route to Stratford and made his way unheeded through the |ineir next stop. From the station crowd to watch proceedings from the|;ower it appeared as if the entire front row. broad track area, stretching westâ€" At Victoria Park, Tuesday â€"@fterâ€" | ward at least three miles, was blankâ€" noon and evening 7,000 people Wer#|aened solidly by people.. guests of the Kitchener Lions Club Volunteers Delighted at its first summer festival, tollowinx, Behind them ‘Their Majesties left the royal welcome given ‘Their Maâ€"|900 volunteers many of them from jesties. t eased ‘as punch at The festival opened with a review '::::i: I;’:;nn s‘gl:ln of .om: service of the parade at the athletic park to their King and Queen. Stationed with Mayor Gordon and members of directly behind the reception platâ€" the Kitchener council and Mayor form were two special guards formâ€" Wesley McKersie of Waterloo taking ed of Imprial Veterans and the the salute of the Scouts and Cubs. Kitchener and Waterloo branch of misslonor Loule i+ Lane o( Oelt +90K line Cansdian Legion. in that Imâ€" th salute of the Scouts and Cubs. perial unit, commanded ‘by Major J Fifteenâ€"monthsâ€"old Patsy Arnold, |P Richardson, DJS.O., were eightyâ€" 219 Mill street, is the luckiest ‘hl"eight medalists, â€" including â€" three for it was her ticket that won "‘"D.cu's and five Military Medals, prize drawing for the new 1989 “"'md. Myi who had served under The winning ticket was sold to Baâ€" ‘Queen Victoria, Edward and George by Arnold by Lorne Shantz, Sterling | yâ€" The Legion unit was commandâ€" avenue. For selling the lucky ucm'ed by Howard Berry, first viceâ€"presiâ€" Mr. Shantz will receive $2%. ‘The dent of the Post. draw was made by Mrs. Georse| beffadiin s ce Fifteenâ€"monthsâ€"old Patsy Arnold, 219 Mill street, is the luckiest girl, for it was her ticket that won the prize drawing for the new 1989 car. The winning ticket was sold to Baâ€" by Arnold by Lorne Shantz, Sterling A colorful event of the evening was the presentation of the "Feu de Joie" by the Scots Fusiliers regiment under Lt.â€"Col. Harold Ballantyne. The Concordiaâ€"Kitchener‘s oldest German social club, founded eighty years agoâ€"had a special enclosure of its own for 400 members by the station. .Outside its clubâ€"rooms on King Street waved a huge Union Jack. At Victoria Park, Tuesday â€"afterâ€" noon and evening 7,000 people were guests of the Kitchener Lions Club at its first summer festival, following the royal welcome given ‘Their Maâ€" jesties. The festival opened with a review of the parade at the athletic park with Mayor Gordon and members of the Kitchener council and Mayor Wesley McKersie of Waterloo taking the salute of the Scouts and Cubs. missioner Louis L. Lang of Galt took th salute of the Scouts and Cubs. The DeutscherBund, supposedly more Nazi in its view and rumored to ibe trying to obtain a swastike flag, flew several small Union Jacks from the windows of its hall. _ The anpusl Hitchenerâ€" Wetarleq saue fas co=â€"â€"|TOQ RECOMMEND â€", ; treatâ€" Continued from Page 1) * toward|$18,000, Ald. Bean thought this was a typographical error, as the surplus at are» |was $188,000. Kitchâ€" Referring to a county surplus equal to the annual budget as being excessive, the official inted out this should be ntudnJ ed to municiâ€" i‘lâ€"m'o_f over a period of three or our years. Ald. Bean noted this was being done by Waterloo county. If other counties could budget within $300 or {4’00 of their year‘s requirements, why should Waterloo county not do the same, Ald. Bean Deputy Reeve H. E. Ratz agreed 6 a c* with the suggestion that a request| Friends Elated As I {zr early uti.lz‘lll‘::u be forwarded to e county. request might proâ€" duce action. um:%v. D. g:ll exâ€" Who Won fls’m S‘ plained that county council comâ€" aveentnmecremeerrmmmerrane mittees prepare their own estimates . 1INDSAY.â€""I have seen less of as do committees of town council. him since he won the ticket than 1 Sell More Lots. ever have since we have been marâ€" The sale of five more town ‘u'op- ried," Mrs. Fred Rumney, wife of erties upon which homes will be rred Rumney, 4lâ€"yearâ€"old Coboconk seredy wotiila &. W Goula". _ farmer, who won $75,000 in the Irish Inounced by Ald. H. H. Gould.> _ sweep on Wednesday, said. â€" But the celdbration was not ended entirely for Kitchener by the deparâ€" ture of the Royal train, for while the citizenry broke up and moved down into the streets, hundreds of organized bodies formed in line for a ‘mnrch. Headed iby the Saivation Army Band a more than a mile long column marched down into the city. First there were the Brownies, the Wolf Cube, the Girl Guides, the Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts â€"and high school cadets. Finally marched the militia, and as they tramped through the streets, holiday crowds watched in approval the final act of a deémonâ€" stration which proved beyond doubt that Kitchener was enthusiastically His Majesty turned to Ballantyne‘s ‘"buddy" in the line, Ed Wismer, who served with the 10th Battalion, C.R.I., and suggested with a grin: ‘"Perhaps he would have told me if ‘yon weren‘t here," and ‘Wismer blushed and grinned his assent. This year to date 21 town lots have been sold under ng:eemenu which provide that homes be erected within a year. Twentyâ€"one has been the number of new homes erected in Waterloo during each of the r.:: two years, so that the new dwell on lots sold by the town alone are e?nnl to the homeâ€"building volume of 1937 and 1938. The five lots on Mond-{ night inâ€" cluded the sale of three lots on Elâ€" Te meee hey Euy ane Agoigh aoil ammer, y an o s The lot on &wmnn street was sold to Clarence Klinck at $2.50 a foot. It was a 40â€"foot one, A lot on John street west has been sold to Irvin Plomske at $2.50 a foot. It was a 40â€"foot lot. . Great War veteran, told the Queen (Continued from Page 1) ho knew a woman who knew Her a talephone post. Nearby residents Majesty in school, and the Queen cared for the injured persons until sent her "best regards" to the oneâ€" the Kâ€"W Hospital ambulance arrived. time acquaintance. Mr. Weichel said They entered the hospital at 10.20. the Queen ,had "the bluest eyes I‘ve Painful Injuries ever seen." ! Mr. Witzel suffered five fractured The military guard of honor made ribs, one of them piercing his right a good showing and received special tung, as well as left hand injuries and Royal attention, for the tartan bonâ€" shock. It is believed the impact of nets and trousers of the Waterl00 the car with the post threw the driâ€" Fusiliers caught Her lguty'- ©Y€: ver agminst the steering column, She learned ‘hl..i’ are affiliated with crushing his chest. His condition was the Highland Light Infantry. New reported serious. the Highland Light Infantry. New boots and rifle slings had been issued to make them spic and span for inspection. Upon recommendation of the town property committee, council granted the Welfare Board lpermiuion to remove a frame dwelling from the eorner of Bowman and Union streets and to use the lumber in the erecâ€" tion of a dwelling on Lexington road, for a relief family. Oscar "Mike" Weichel, an Elmira Great War veteran, told the Queen ho knew a woman who knew Her Majesty in school, and the Queen sent her "best regards" to the oneâ€" time acquaintance. Mr. Weichel said the Queen had "the bluest eyes I‘ve ever seen." *‘Why did you come out to : this country?" asked the King. Tax Collector Wm. Uffelman‘s reâ€" _ Mr. Sthnaeringer told The Chronâ€" port revealed 65.29 per cent. of the .!t!e he was not ‘"inclined to place current taxes collected this year, much credence" in ‘the suggestion compared to 65.36 per cent. last that the "monster" he saw on two year. occasions was a carp. ‘"The more I Total tax collections in May were think of it, the surer I am that it is $138,497. The returns were:arrears 40 Alligator. A threeâ€"foot carp is a $5,111; interest and penalty, $427; mighty big one!" he declared. current taxes, $132,057. "I r_nlsht poa_nibly doubt too that King Meets Scot He saw the face of a Scot on iWil liam ‘Ballantyne and was told the Kitchener man had been born in Paisley, Scotland. "Sir", said Ballantyne, "it is too long a story." $62,058 Bank Balance. Waterloo has a bank balance of $62,058 at lhx 31 this year, comâ€" pared to $48,598 at the same time list year, stated Treasurer N. G. Bolduc. The town‘s receipts for May were $110,479 and disbursements $38,â€" 515. hboy was found by D. A. Belec on the porch of his home, 24 Casâ€" solls Street, at 7.30 o‘clock this HEARTY WARM Pinned to the blankets was & note reading: ‘Please take care of it, because we love it. Please have the baby baptized." Inspector John Brown of the Children‘s Aid Society took charge of the baby. City police are investigating.. A milk driver on his rounds early in the mornâ€" ing is reported to have seen an automobile with two women in it parked near the Belec home. His Porch ‘The injured were attonded by Dr. Willliam Harvey and removed to K.â€"W. Hospital. ‘The Witze!l party was enroute to Waterioo Park where a large crowd was about to begin is second annual outing under the auspjcee of the Mr. Hostet uffered injuries to his left -nklm knee, left hand, a severe bruise to his left Jaw and face. Mrs. Witzel, is reported to be sufâ€" fering the most serious injuries, the impact snapping her head against the back of the car, practically scalp ing her, and causing other injuries and setere shock. Her daughter Muâ€" riel received a bad gash over the nose and eye, requiring several stitches. She also low a number of teeth. There are now 346 persons listed on the Waterloo relief rolls, comâ€" pared to 362 a month ago, a decrease of 17. A year ago the number of re liefees was 280. FOUR PETERSBURG Friends Elated As Farmer Who Won $75,000 Sweep Friends of the Rumneys are alâ€" most as eated ovr their good forâ€" tune as the couple themselves, one neighbor declaring that "he and his little family deserve this lucky break and he certainly can use the money because his farm is not very ferâ€" tile." Alice Schiedel, telephone operator gator has it the escz in the village, revealel that mothers, with it a short piece frightened ‘by reports of the presencememo of its captivity The costs during the past month amounted to $1,992, an increase of $251 over the expenditures for May last year of $1,740. The agcounts for corresponding months in previous years were: 1937, $1,882; 1936, $2, $4,016, "He has been in Toronto consultâ€" ing our cousin, Ralph Salter, a soliâ€" citor," she said, declaring that she was "still bewildered," but expressed the hope for a happy life "after we get matters straightened out." Waterloo‘s _ relief . expenditures dropped below the $2,000 mark in May for the first time this year, This was the statement resented to a meeting of the Waterloo Welfare The May accounts this year of $1,992 show a decline of $229 from the April bills of $2,223. Relief Costs Drop for May In Waterloo Game Warden iBob iDorsch, of Waâ€" terloo admitted they had seen no sign of the alleged reptile, but that they had fired several shots into the water where it had last disappeared. "We couldn‘t see anything that reâ€" sembled an alligator. It may have been a huge carp jumping around. ‘The Grand River is full of them," remarked Game Warden Fred Merâ€" ner. Despite this belief, however, the game wardens salid they would reâ€" turn and keep watch on the river latér. * 4 Crowd Sees Grand River Monster; Described by Farmers as "Awfully Big" "I might possibly dowbt too that "Teachers in the village school have this thing could be an alligator, exâ€" complained that the children are late cept for knowledge of the escape of for school every morning now due an aligator from a doctor‘s aquarium to the fact they stand on the bridge in Stratford two or three years ago," in an attempt to see it. As soon as he related. "I am certain the creaâ€" school is dismissed at noon and at ture I have seen is no fish." i _ night, they rush right back to the Bill Kistner, employed on Schnaerâ€"\bridge," she laughed. inger‘s farm, went so far as to Say One tiny tot, aged about three he had seen the legs of the creature. years, is said to have been the first "I can‘t say whether it was an alliâ€" to see the creature rise to the surâ€" gator, crocodile or lizard but it cerâ€" face of the river, told The Chronicle tainly was (big," he told The Chronâ€" he thought he saw a chain around its icle, jocularly adding he had ‘yet to neck. According to residents of the see a carp with legs‘. village the story of the Stratford alliâ€" Alice Schiedel, telephone operator gator has it the escapd reptile took in the village, revealel that mothers, with it a short piece of chain as a ‘He has worked hard," the man CGoudies Dept. Store King And Queen Streets â€" Kitchener \ 24% * Sheds Its Wrinkles Like * Looks Like Linen * Washes Like Silk $6.95 Dresses you can just about live in with Seatiered fowers.. Well cover. with flowers. Well coverâ€" ed flower patterns. Money dots. Eic. Note the size ranges: 13 to 19, 14 to 20, 38 to 44, 16%° to New Styles In A Favored LYVSTAV dectared, "and built a barn and a home that isn‘t even finished yet. The:e are no front steps and it needa painting badly. He has no telephone nor many of the things considered by. many as ordinary necessities. Although Rummey has no car, the short lane from the road to his house has become considerably worn in the past week by salesmen of every arâ€" ticle imaginable, including cars, inâ€" surance, electric washing machines and other luxuries. Some state that Rumney will like ly turn the present farm into a ranch and establish a small, more modern farm nearby. "I want to be with my friends and neighbors." he was re ported to have said to a group of Coboconk villagers as he was passâ€" ing through on his way to Toronto. Names of the drivers of the trucks alleged to ‘be concerned in the acciâ€" dent, could not be obtained. of a reptile have forbidden their chil dren to go down near the river. "Usually the children play there by the hour, but since the appearance of this "thing", which I really beâ€" lieve is the alligator which escaped some years ago, the river banks have been almost deserted," she stated. P C According to Miss Schiedel cars line the No. 7 highway tbridge crossâ€" ing the Grand River, just west of the village, every night, while occupants strain their eyes to get a glimpse of the alleged alligator, but as yet it has not made its debut that far up the river. she said. "While there is no chance whatâ€" ever of the reptile getting into the vilâ€" lage or even very near to it, children have been warned to stay up on the bridge," Miss Schiedel revealed. "Teachers in the village school have complained that the children are late for school every morning now due to the fact they stand on the bridge in an attempt to see it. As soon as school is dismissed at noon and at night, they rush right back to the Livestock Breeders of the County 96 King 314. West â€" Kitchener 112 Queen St. 3. Phone 3878Â¥ KITCHENER Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. 3. KITCHENER Queen St. Floor YOUR GLASSES Motorcycles And C.C.M. BICYCLES STEELE‘S YOUR EYES are thoroughly examined Will give you com satisfaction if DON EBY ORDON‘S Open Evenings SATISFY We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 King 3t E.