To Stratford officially was opened on Dominion Day by Mayor Wes. McKersic before a crowd of nearly 2,000 citiâ€" zens and visifors. It is one of the finest in Ontario and compares faâ€" vorably with those in larger centres. The feature of the official open'\ng was the clash between the 198 senior baseball chmg}ons for Onâ€" tario, the Stratford Nationals and Waterloo‘s ball nine. The Waterâ€" loo team apparently did not feel at home in the new stadium and sufâ€" fered from stage fright. They were unable to connéect with the offerings of Craig who allowed"only three hits. A home run in the first over the right field fence by Irish Miskimmons followed by triple and 2> Axakla nroved â€" disastrous and a‘ double proved disastrous and started the visitors on @ hitting spret. The game er:d‘ed l"l-o. auoa. te. LE END T6 Cad tha mEO NNE en e e c ad 2 F er was relieved by Plomski and the two pitchers allowed the visitors 13 hits for 19 bases. _ Moyer who pitched a noâ€"hit noâ€" run game against l_(_it.cht;ner two EUTTS EC CCC Waterloo‘s manager protested the first run scored because Galt scored from second on a passed ball by Catcher McAvoy. Waterloo‘s new b._nb.lln.@a_dxin‘m. Score by innings: Waterloo ... 120 001 000â€"4 8 +1 Terriers ... 000 330 02râ€"8 8 3 Batteries: Moyer and MceAvoy; Kerr and Hanna. | Kitchener Beaten By Brantford BRANTFORD.â€"The junior Alerts nosed dut Kitchener here Saturday 1â€"0 as Shuttleworth and Parker staged a pitching duel de luxe, Parkâ€" er‘s edge being slight as the Alerts came through. The lone run came in the first inning when Storer‘s single scored Butcher who was on first on Shuttleworth‘s error and went to second when Brewster sacriâ€" fived. Parker fanned eleven men and: Shuttleworth got nine. There was liitls to choose between the battling hurlors, each walking but a single imnan. The Alerts got to Shuttieworth for four hits. Kitchener got five off Parker. â€" Sayles {gut two of Brantâ€" ford‘s hits and Huber two for Kitchâ€" ener. â€" Kitchener ... 900 000 000â€"O 5 2 Brantford ... 100 000 000â€"1 4 1 Shuttieworth, _ Becker; Parker, Heys. Brants Shade Kitchener 5â€"2 w‘ BRANTFORD, â€" The _ Braniford Alerts‘ downed Kitchener 52 here Saturday in an Intercounty Baseball Association senior game featured by ficlding of Cockburn, Bygraves and Willianson. Wilkes turned in a fine performance on the mound for the Aleits. allowing but seven hits. ° Goldsworthy held the Alerts well up wmatil i fateful eighth, when, with the score tied at 22, they scored three runs. It was the Aerts‘ tenth win, against three losses. Woodstock Loses To Stratford 4â€"2 SPRATEPORLD Stratford â€" Nationâ€" als chalked up their second victory of the holiday twin bill here on Sg(- wday, . when Bob Carrick hurled thein to a 4 to 2 win over the visitâ€" iug _ Woodstock _ Red _ Sox; after Schoolmaster Craig blauked the Waâ€" terlov Tigers 11 to 0 in the morning at Waterloo ERRORS COSTF BALL GAME GALT.â€"While Chuck Mercer alâ€"| inihinpuniersob amerans: AIbmmornt lowed only five scattered hits and , MINOR ACCIDENTS struck out twelve, the Terrier Pups,} Persons suffering injuries in minor as a result of 11 errors, lost their | accidents over the weekâ€"end were gaime Saturday morning with the Oscar Weiland, Breithaupt St., Kitchâ€" Guelph Leaflets, 3 to 0. [ener, leg and arm injury when Mbiâ€" Guelph 200 010 Ouuâ€"3 5 5 eycle with a PW.C. luns On Friday Gali 000 000 000â€"U 5 11 night a pedestrian sustained a leg o n es crrmes e nermunrances injury when struck by a bumper of NEW INHALATOR \a €ar in front of Goudies store, Louis Waterloo‘s new inhalator is now Johnston and Qtto Fink had their hove and installed in the fire hall for cars slightly | damaged | in | minor NEW INHALATOR Waterloo‘s new inhalator is now here and installed in the fire hall for future emergency. USED CARS 1937 Packard 120 Sedan 1937 Terraplane Sedan 1937 Terraplane Coach 1936 Terraplane Coach 1937 Willys Deluxe Sedan 1934 Chrysler Sedan _ 1936 Plymouth Convertible Coupe 1934 Reo Sedan 1929 Plymouth Sedan Phone 580 WATERLOO â€" _ 71 King N. Buddell‘s Garage OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR PROTECTION BUDDELL‘S Real Bargains Waterloo Loses _ To Galt; Score 9â€"3 The Grahamâ€"Pickard Intermediate Bees took their seventh win in Waâ€" terioo Saturday afternoon and now stand at the top of the ladder in their group. They downed Waterioo %3, which was a healthy win against the club that beat them twice earlier in the seasoun. Timely hitting did (he trick for Galt. Waterloo outhit the visitors 13412, but they didn‘t hit in the right place, and the homesters were also 1 us mmz sw B UTRSnl h Aeane ied unsc de cut off with some smart felding: when it counted. Jimmy Charlton weut the route for Galt, but Waterloo seunt into two hurlers, Gross and Miller, Waterico 14, Stratford 2 In the morning holfday game Waâ€" terloo won at Stratford 142. Brfcker allowed only three hits. Galt .222 210 030 210 â€"9 12 8 Waterlbo __ 100 0g0 020â€"3 13 3 Batieries : Groce, _ Milley _ and Schneider; Charlton and Murray. SENIOR INTERCOUNTY Standing Won Lost P.C. Stratford .222 20e 42 1 923 Brantford se M 3 .186 WALAIOO ..â€"sssiwoucs.. B 5 6500 Guelph :sssssscsscsr d 9 .438 e e 1. MT Galt .....cooomsmmunme n 4 7 .364 Kiichener ,.......... _ 8 9 .357 Woodstock | ...._..uu2. 20 10 167 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday‘s Scores New York 6. Washington 4. BHoston 6, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2, Cleveland 1. Standing Won L New YOrK .022 0 58000 BOSLON ...ssssoussscas. 88 50 DetPit Loz zcceee 87000 Cleveland | z2202 86000 Chicago ... ommc 6 Washington onirsscrciss â€" B9 Philadelphia ... 26 St. Louis ndesermmiens (39 Saturday‘s Scores Senior Intercounty Brantford 5 Kitchener 2 Stratford 11, Waterloo 0. Stratford 4, Woodstock 2. Gali 5, Woodstock 3. Galt 8, Waterloo 4. Guelph 21, Preston 9 Intercounty "B" Waterloo 14, Stratford 2 Galt 3, Waterloo 1. Woodstock 8, Strauford 5 Penetang 10, Barrle 1. St. Thomas 7, Tillsonburg 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE * Wednesday‘s Scores New York 11, Boston 7. Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg 10, Chicago 1. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 2. Standing Won L Cincinn@tih .....l.00. 42 Newâ€" YOrk ..sussiczs. 38 ST. LORIS L.smoucnls 99 Brooklyn ..cuclsle. 33 Chi§§O0 \...usmmucsin 97 Pit{SDUTE ..z 32 BOSLON | ...z 30 Philadelphia | ... 19 _ Intercounty Junior Guelph 3, Galt 0. Brantford 1, Kitchener 0. V ) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday‘s Scores ‘ Rochester 9, Montreal 3. Buifalo 3, Newark 2. | _ Standing Won Lost Jebsey City 22222220 4500 30 ;ROCBHESLOF | .omusccne 4§ 30 1Syracusln enc 4200 36 INGWatKk |..q..us....cc0 40 0 38 HUKAlQ |........uuczonll. 39 38 FHANHINIOPO .suuuscccce 38 40 I.\lonlreal Atdimatomer §L â€" 44 | TOPOMLO .ce 28 16 Intercounty Juvenite Preston 9, Guelph 7. Senior lnurcount, Kitchener 8. Galt 7. Brantford 7. Waterloo 3. Stratford 8, Guelph 4. Preston 3. Woodstock 2. To Paint School Room. » Norman Hill, the newly appointed principal of the public school, preâ€" sented a report on the arrangement of the classes at a recent meeting of the New Hamburg School Board. _ The Board decided to paint one of the school rooms and add a set of steps to the basement. crashes Friday night Baseball Scores AMATEUR BASEBALL NEW_ HAMBURG Won Lost P.C. Won Lost P.C. 42 0 25 .621 38 _ 31 .551 % _ 32 522 Won Lost P.C. 45 â€" 30 600 145 30 .600 42 36 638 40 _ 38 .509 39 38 .504 32 40 .474 31 4400414 2s 46 378 53 38 37 36 36 29 26 145 42 40 39 32 17 32 32 32 44 49 35 32 36 44 157 536 529 397 217 .516 S14 .500 302 Atwood. _'T\:';,'..." ng couple have the best wishes of the community for a long and happy wedded life. . "wlr; Jos. i-n'oplor and Mrs. Simon Kuepfer, of Newton, spent Tuesday last week with Mrs. C. Schmidt. Miss Ada Yost of Kitchener spent Dominion _ Miss Dorothy Stuart of Toronto is vi-itin&t.h'- week with her grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Jacob Seigner. 504 474 414 378 Quite a number from here atâ€" tended the Erb reunion, which was held at the bome of Mr. ang Mrs. David Erb, near Wellulg."lnu over eight hundred kinsfo ï¬lflur- ed and spent a very enjoysable day together. Mrs. Boyd ‘Hammond was hostess at a charmingly arranged trousseau tea at her home on Thursday afterâ€" noon and evening, in honor of her sistér, Miss Mary Dewar. The brideâ€" elect received the guests, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Duncan Dewar, and the groom‘s mother, Mrs. T. McFarlane, of Atwood.~ The . tea table was presided over by the bride‘s grandmother, Mrs. Robt. Fleming of Poole, who was assisted by .a number of Mary‘s intimate friends. The friends of Mrs. Wm. Hamilâ€" ton, Sr., will be glad to hear she is recovering from an attack of pneuâ€" monia, and also that Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Jr., is progressing favorâ€" ably after her recent opflerption. L l ut dsA 4 n Ti ts w ies 7. oo sds Mr. and Mrs. Abe Seigner and family attended the Seigner reunion which was held at the park in Milâ€" ver on Monday, July 3rd. _‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Troyer of Lanâ€" caster, Pa., and Mrs. Christ Schultz of Poole visited with Mrs. C. Kennel and Mr. John Schultz on Saturday. Mrs. J. Unternahren and son Aaron of Thurmen, Colorado, and Mr. Millis and Miss Katie Leis and Miss Annie Bender, of near Taviâ€" stock, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leis. Miss Lorene Schults underwent an operation for appendicitis on Thursday last week. Her many friends will be glad to hedr she is progressing â€" favorably towards reâ€" eovery. 000000 _ 00â€" _ 22 _ NELCET®E Mr. and Mrs. Waliter Schmidt and son Walter, of Alden, N.Y., spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht. _ / Miss Edna Megraw called on friends here day last week. _ _ Mr. Ed. Hammond of Crosshill visited on Friday at Mr. Ed. Hamâ€" mond‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slee enterâ€" tained & number of friends at their home on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Joseph Kinzie, who before her recent marriage was Miss Emily Cool. She was ;)Lreseqt‘et! Pmmy Rmimen S omm nssy o with an assortment of beautiful cups and saucers. & l N a oc wl T P m Umt OSRA George Moore of Cedar Creek Road has redecorated his house in the village, which was recently ocâ€" cupied by Melvin Holt e‘nd fgmli_ly. _ Little Miss Margaret Rose Fisher was a patient in the K.â€"W. Hospital for the pa»sg_wee.lg.‘ smm . _ IOP INC PDSL M CENâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drager and day. daughter Dianne spent the weekâ€"end | ,M with relatives in Walton. L |M§S Thomas Hatt is spending a week‘s and vacation with relatives in Wiarton.| Wit Misses Emma Kinzie, Ethel Hatt Mil and Doris Wilfong left on Friday' I evening for a two weeks‘ vacation‘“l'- at Long Beach, California. While‘ Ro there they will attend the 22nd biâ€"| Mr ennial convention of the Luther| _! League of America. _ _ _ __. _ of wï¬r‘; J. Esch and family of Kitchâ€" ener are spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woelfle. Miss Verna Goddard, Miss Lourâ€" ena Day, Robert and Harold Day, left on Saturday for Algonquin Park, where they will spend a vacation. â€" e Mr. and Mrs. John Miller have moved their household effects to the property recently vccupied by Melâ€" vin Holt. © _ 2 R;;;‘;n;ld Wilfong. of Rockwood spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his mother, Mrs. N. Wilfong. f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler of Chicago, Ill., are spending a vacaâ€" tion at the home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. J. Cassell. ______ _ Miss Etta Bowman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Miss Kate Bowman. _ __ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wright and family of Brantford spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Annie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shuh and daughâ€" ter Martha of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver. _____ _ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Green of Kitchener were visitors at the home of the former‘s mother, Mrs. J. W. Green, on Dominion Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonney and daughter Dolores of Toronto spent Sunday at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce. _ _ L Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cassell of New Dundee. Mrs. Fred Zegler and daughters Dolores and Betty of Kitchener spent Sunday at the cottage of Mrs. J. Cluthe. e _ Recent visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright were Mr. James Shane and daughter Mary and Mrs. Barton and daughâ€" ter. all of New York. Mrs. Alvin Schneider â€" and two daughters of Kitchenerâ€"spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader. â€" . e _ Melvin Holt and family of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday with relatives in the village. _ _ â€" _ Mrs. G. Perris and son Robert have returned to their home in St. Catherines â€" after _ spending . two weeks‘ vacation as the ï¬uest of the former‘s mother, Mrs. Wright. _ Messrs. Alex. Smith and Jack Kanach of Preston have moved their household effects to the home of Mr: Allan Block, recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. _ Allan biock, recentl? Ceenpten P24 °00 Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cassel and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and son danghter of Galt called at the home Douglas of Toronto spent the weekâ€" af Mr and Mre. David Cober on end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Monday. AIf. Pfeiffer. t Mrs. Norman Duckworth of Ca) A number of friends of the vilâ€" nn‘r%. Alta., who s spending some lawe and district gathered at the time visiting friends here called at A number of friends of the vilâ€" lage and district gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eagle to celebrate their seventh wedding anniversary on Friday evenir!g'.- . Mrs. Art Rickert and children Iack and Nancy of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Hatt LET CHRONICLE ADS BE YOUR SHOPPING GUIDKE Day with her mother, of Drayton Wednesâ€" Feet, Dies As His Parachute Fails: ST. CATHARENRS.â€"Josoph Chadâ€" wick, Hâ€"yearâ€"old Bt. Catharines aviaâ€" tio enthusiast, dropped @400 feet to his death when his parachute failed to open during an air nfecet here. A crowd of 2,000 borrifed epecta tors, including the victim‘s mother, lln. Joseph Chadwick, and several other of his relatives witnessed the accident Mr. and M UVWO â€" UVIRUTCPIA\Link an Gatun T visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gueiph on Saturday. Goldwin Walkâ€", Conrad Schmidt at Hampstead. or of Toronto returned with them Mrs. Korell is spending a few ad spent the week.end here. | weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clare| Neathaniel Campbell of St. Thomas Rickert at Windsor. and daughter, Mre. Ernie Murray __ Miss CnmmnBowm of West|and Mr. Murray of London, Donald Montrose, Bowman, â€" St.|\Campbel!l of St. Paul, Merpert Sangâ€" Jacobs, and â€" Tilman â€" Bowman,|bush of Toronto and Noah Shants Creekbank, were Sunday visitors‘of Waterico wére visitors with Mre. with Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Bowâ€"| M. Shants and family recently. | mai. Mchael Boshdrt returned , home: Ji:l: "“)‘} T;ruï¬';: id vis‘hit “"'.‘1‘(“ the K.â€".W. Hospital where she Paul %omn'n on Sunday. 'nndorwenl tre.tn'em. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan % Martin| Amose ‘Martin‘s of _ Wallenstein and baby Glen, Mr. and: Mrs. Jac. ditching machine has been draining Stahlbaum and Gladys visited with ‘the county roads east and west of Carl Fahrenkopf at the Freeport Crosshill for the past month. San. on Sunday. | Rileen Lather was successful in Mr. and Mrs. Waltee Campbell her year‘s work at public school and and Albert of Guelph spent the did not have to try her entrance weekâ€"end with friends here. _ examinations which took pace here ED OOS C OSas .1‘ Mr. Harold Krogman was a busiâ€" spent !ast wee"* "M}°~ O M " 0 ol ‘ ness visitor to Toronto on Wednesâ€" Sunday visitors at Harvey Hackâ€" d day. bart‘s were Kileen and Roy Gooding g)__ Mr. and Mrs. John Bierman, the of Heepeler, Mr. and Mrs. Addison |Misses Stella and Gladys Bierman Stalbaum and family of Elmira and ‘; and Mr. Reuben Schmidt visited Mr.â€" and Mrs. Alfred Schmidt and n.| with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Toman at family of Erbsville. * tt Milverton on Sunday. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Livergood |y| Mr. and Mrs. John Heinrich and and son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Liverâ€" n | Mr. _ Nelson Heinrich | of Hesson good of New York state, Lavina le‘Road spent Sunday with Mr. and Livergood and Mr. and Mrs. Merkley i.| Mrs. Wm. Thuroo. of Kitchener visited at W. Wilford‘s er Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Schleuter on Monday. of near Linwood, spPENt SUNdRY | mmz h.|evening with the latter‘s parents, nlevenig 1t PeJat se "~| PUPYV AlCMN F "f{i;"':vgï¬l% .ï¬;;;(;;l;éfbh. Aoat last week. * f a short holiday wit er parents: fere, recently. M June Bast is spending a week with is "If. bchildroth and Eveiyn or Matllids Dast in Kitokorss. | Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. iahn,l Mr. and Mre. Omer Hastings and Clara and Vera Rahn of Elmira, daughter of Listowel visited at Geo. Rev. N. E. Dahms of Roseville, Mrs. Ricbardson on Sunday. 1 Herman Jacobi, Lexington, Marietta: Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilford and son and Clara Reichert, Selma Miller spent Sunday at George Lvergood‘s, and Edward Reichert of Waterloo Bright, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and . a miscellaneous shower was preâ€" Mrs. J. T. Ott. !sented to Mr. and MFs. Nelson Ropp Mr. and Mrs. Floyd uâ€ï¬" and of Poole at the home of her parents, z;m'géw“'b::gefmu’ib":n HowliD® Mr. and Mrs. Jacab Albrecht Wed. vorce Fain of Shakespense. Mr. Rrianue o Tt cae reistives and and Mrs. Harvey Becker of North mer of their ‘church ith Mr.! Jack and Sylvia Voll of St. Thomas Easthope spent Sunday with MTâ€" 5_ weex.end visitors with their am‘i‘:( ï¬d"iï¬?: gy:fter Maurer ‘nd:"""dl"" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller of North| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dechert of Linâ€" Woolwich spent Sunday with Mr. wood and Menno Hahn of St. Jacobs and Mrs. Earl Miller. Iwere vistors at W. Volls on Sunday ad C Eie _ _2lurha wa ars anrry to ranort is not enâ€" -mid:.‘ .:m;‘ _l.l-rs.:uxvn.s.on Martin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman, Elvina and Elmeta, visited onn§un- day with Mr. and Mrs. UNnver Snider. Mrs. Katherine Schmidt, Misses Lorina Schmidt and Naomi Martin left Friday morning for l(,iehigln to visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt, acâ€" companied by Mrs. Janz and son Bernhardt, spent Sunday in Kitchâ€" ener, attedning the second annual Mennonite Song estival, held at the Mennonite camping grounds. f PMECRUIUC RUOCEOOTR 0 Save 0 Mr. and Mrs. Angus Winger of Toronto and Mr. Amasa Winger of Elmira were Thursday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Strebel and children, Stewart and Geraldine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Neeb at Tavistock. 2. DNODA ETT V e en e ooA Mr. and Mrs. Herb Strebel and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerbecker spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" man Schaefer. # | L Thé funeral of Mary Louisa Rahn only child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahn of Rummelhardt, which was held at St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church on Wednesday, was largely attendâ€" C0. The teacher and pupils of S.8. No. 10, accompanied by their parâ€" ents and friends held their annual picnic at Victoria Park, Kitchener, on Friday. KoOSsSsUTH â€" BEAVERDALE FISHERS MiLLSs Interesting Races. ‘ Results of the races at 88. No. 16 follows: Under 5â€"Jack Lambke. Girls under 7â€"Norma Rieck. Boys under 7â€"Eddie Leader. _ Girls under 9â€"Ruth Lambke. Boys under 9â€"Bert Chambers, I Girls under 11â€"Eleanor Elliott. Boys under 11â€"Keith Strycker. Girls under 14â€"Myrtle Rieck. ‘Boys under 14â€"John Snyder. Open raceâ€"Marion Strycker. Girls over 14â€"Lacille Rudy, Boys over 14â€"Harold Rieck. Biscuit race open to everyoneâ€" John Snyder. Gi}l;-'vi-.l‘egged race â€" Gladys Schweitzer, Mabel Schweitzor. o0 idb ic hil d Alcicidecietiiie udn ndsA Boys 3â€"legged raceâ€"John Snyder, Billie Chambers. Malls . In spte of the rain in the early afternoon a very enjoy@ble pienic supper was served at the end of the sports. _ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schiedel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ranâ€" dall and family attended the Schie dei'r;;;\-\o;-;Ã©ï¬ at the home of Mrs L. Schiedel of Petersburg on Satar day. Ens Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Edna Markle were Mr. John Markle, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts and family of Gueliph and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tancek and family. Miss Gladys Lambke of Waterloo spent Sunday at the home of her parâ€" ent«, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lambke. \;r “Addla:mliock spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Mary Bock of Williamsburg. 8 s . the home of Mrs. Wdna Markle on Monday evening. FALSE FIRE ALARM Little girle playing at the corner of Park ad Allen St.,. Waterioo on Saturday _ afternoon . decided . they would like a thrill and pulled the fire signal. The fire brigade was quickly on the scene. The girls were allowâ€" ed to go after a lecture. with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver FLORADALELE ERBSVILLE Audrey Schneider of Kitchener i# bolidaying with Verna Hackbert. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Gisister of Waterloo spent Sunday eÂ¥ening with with E. G. Wards. l:.;;dleâ€"gâ€"ll Sam Harron of Mil}â€" hank to the Harron reumion in oL OMR _ TB .. 11 B 1 ocï¬ ncb outd NCE 1sY nesday evening by the relatives and | _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. members of their church. A. C. Bowman were Mr. and Mrs. | _ Jack and Sylvia Voll of St. Thomas|Fred Miller of Kitchener, Mr. and , were weekâ€"end visitors with their |Mrs. Les. Musselman of Preston and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eby. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dechert of Linâ€"! _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. wood and Menno Hahn of St. Jacobs F‘Theo Howald were Mr. and Mrs. Iwere vistors at W. Volls on Sunday | Osear Miller of Kitchener and Mr. who we are sorry to report is not enâ€" and Mrs. Gus Hergott and children joying good health at present. Carol and J@nmie of Shantz Station * Members of Mrs. M. Shantz famâ€"|and Mr. and Mrs. John Oberlechner ty might bhave ‘been seriously hurt and daughter Rosamond o fShantz |when the tree near the house was Stop. * _struck by Ightung sending a larcel Miss Ruth Devitt who spent the aliver through the kitchen window weekâ€"end at her home, has returned smashing it to pieces, at which time,to St. Catharines. ithey were sitting at their evening|â€" Mr. and Mrs. Noah Erb and famâ€" ‘ meal. oo o fily attended the Erb reunion at | Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shantz and two daughters of Kitchener visited with |Mrs. M. Shaptz and family on Saturâ€" day. _ Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. Cracknell of Kitchener visited at John L. Hamâ€" mond‘s on Sunday. Mre. George Rennie of Linwood and daughter Margaret of Toronto accompaned Mrs. Foster, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennie to Kitchener on Sunday evening. Margaret left for Kingston to resume her studies. The others called on Mra. Lillian Helm, Misses E. and J. Ward and Misses M. and J Rennie. ~ N'H:)-w‘n‘dn Scheuter of Kitchener spent last week with l}gv Hahn. Not for some time now could â€"farming have been practised on the small scale style familiar in the world of yesteryear. If todoy we had to rely on the oldâ€"time cradle methods of cutting and garnerâ€" ing the crop, it would take every ableâ€"bodied man in every province of our Dominion to harvest the average wheat crop of Western Canada. Thanks, however, to modern farm machinery, with proctioally no seasonal increase in hired labor, the farmer is able to take care of even the heaviest of harvests. The making of the machines for harvesting is but a transference of labor from the field to the tactory, Instead of the short seasonal engagement during the rush days of harvest, the implement worker is given longer periods of employment, and the days he spends in making farm equipment lessens the number of men required in the farm fleld. Thus, these men, during the winter months, help make short work of garnering greater crops during the few and Reeting days of harvest season, and so many of the men thus engaged have themselves come from farm homes. It was only natural when turning their foces cityâ€"wards, that men from the farm should first seek employment with a company whose name to them had been a household word. In Masseyâ€"Harris, whose origin ninety years ago was on a tarm, Hime farmers find a rather logical expression for their abilities in the side of farmingâ€"for while in forge or machine shop â€"they also farm. WHO IN THE MACHINE SHOP WORK Talks On Bible. a EtE es enencun Members and friends of the Kitâ€" chener branch of the Toronto Bible College Alumnae, were entertained for their June meetirq. at the home of Miss Ruth Devitt. The president, Rev. C. Sorley opened the meeting with a lively song service which was followed by the devotional period. Rev. Swalm was the guest speaker 'for the evening. At the close of meeting refreshments were served. 2 lir. and Mrs. Noah Erb and famâ€" ily . attended the Erb reunion at Wellesley ‘on Saturday. ‘ Mr. Theo Thibadeau of New Hamâ€" burg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blaney. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Toman and family attended the Steen reunion at Kossuth on uly 1st. | _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Elrick and family , of Detroit, Mich., “:re spending a short vacation at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Geo. Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snyder at Waterâ€" loo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schmilt\nfl‘ son, Donald of Rosebank visite with Mr. and Mrs. G. Bachert on Sunday. Gladys Milne is spending her vaâ€" cation with her cousin, Audrey Musselman at Preston. \ Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Witmer tof Rosebank were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ghris. Snyder the 'l\ofricuSpo‘hFofTho-nhu...A.dMMM V.luWollMï¬KmnN“YoN.‘ Sâ€Akquuwvu. $25.00 Dresses former is cCc through illness $19.175 Dresses $13.95 Dresses â€"All the Lystav Dresses in the latter group, for i all the betterâ€"type dresses in the first 3 groups . . . . and Billie Burke Dresses in the others . . . . even pbrinted cottons included. Grand choosigg! Grand CGoudies Dept. Store DRESS REDUCTIONS MANNHEIM confined â€" to his bed King And Queen Streets â€" Mnnonn m o tiess feane m 1 J nDnuui-t‘hooth.n....ovo.iqull included. Grand choooi,.l' Grand saving! $19.75 $16.95 $10.95 Queen Street Floor at ors ago was on a farm, these oneâ€" for their abilities in the mechanical | ‘The Mbirth of triplet daughters at Kitchener last week recalls the birth of Siamese twine to a Linwood couâ€" ple in 19391. They wtre dead at birth and ibecause of the manner in which they were joined together it was" impossible for them to live. They weighed six and seven pounds each. Local medical men said they had never before seen a Siamese birth, â€" ‘The (babes were interred in a Heidel berg cemetery. $10.95 Dresses $ 8.95 Dreases $ 6.95 Dresses RECALLS SIAMESE TWIN BIRTH _ _ Gatisry Phone 4517 â€" 48 Ontario St. $. DON EBY 113 Quben St. 3. Phone 38709uv And C.C.M. BICYCLES Motorcycles ORDON‘S We pick all makes of $6.95