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. _ Big Liberal Rally â€"_â€"__Held at Kitchener Hon. R. B. Bennett, in commentâ€" ing on the Dunning budget, first said it was made in 519 United States because of the hifll tariff and then in Great Britain because it favored British Preference,. Mr. Euler stated he was gdmt British preference if it put Canadians out of business, but he was not o&(:oud to taking trade away from United States and giving it to the Empire. "It is hfl time," said Mr. Euler, "for the tish impiro to get toâ€" No previous finance minister has had the facilities to frame such a comprehensive budget. They had no Advisory Board before which busiâ€" nessmen could appear and give their reasons why tariff should be inâ€" creased or decreased. On the reâ€" commendations of this tariff board the Dunning budget was framed. It is the first scientific ‘gudget since Confederation. As an indication of the attractiveâ€" ness of the budget, Mr. Euler pointâ€" ed out that three Conservative memâ€" bers of the House voted for it, and he believed that they did so beâ€" lieving that it was in the interests of their constituents. Mr. Euler stated he was not a high protectionist, but when a Canaâ€" dian was engaged in a legitimate business of any kind he was entitled to a reasonable profit. The budget, he stated, was neither Liberal nor Conservative, but a Canadian one. Coming to the Dunning budget, Hon. Mr. Euler declared that it was of the greatest importance as it applied to employment or unemployâ€" ment. It had decreased the tariff in some instances and increased it in others. A duty had been placed on fruits and vegetables, but it proâ€" vided that this duty should only be operative during the period that such fruit and vegetables are not available in Canada. | The income tax, Mr. Euler said, is.not paid by the poor man. A man must have an income of at least $5000 a year before he is taxed. 95% of the people are exempt. When the Old Age Pensions Act was first introduced it was thrown out. The second time it was carried, and as a result 42,000 people last year received their pensions. These pensions are paid in the following way: Dominion government 50%, Provincial government 30%, and the municipality 20%. In the first place the provincial government paid 50%, but Premier Ferguson, who claims the credit for the passâ€" ing of the act, unloaded 20% onto the municipality. _ ( Among other things done by his department is the reducing of the sales tax. Six years ago it was 6%. Each year it has been reduced 1% until this year it stands at 1%. "We collect four hundred million dollars a year, about a million a day. When I took over the departâ€" ment there were arrears in all forms of taxes. There were all kinds of difficulties in collection. Some firms were bankrupt. We nursed them along in hope of getting the money whici they owed to us. Those who refused to pay were sued. Some firms had been cheating the governâ€" ment and those responsible were sent to jail. Arrears in taxes paid by brewers amounted to between five and six millions." Mr. Euler pointed out that when kis party came into power in 1921 they were faced with a debt which had increased from 366 millions beâ€" fore the war to 2% billions. It was up to the King Government to plan for the diminishing of this debt. Since 1924 the government has had a surplus and has adopted the twoâ€" fold plan of reducing the debt and the taxes. "After the customs scandal I was asked by the Premier to take charge of the Customs and Inland Revenue Department. I hesitated, because it was a big job. I accepted it and hoped by reâ€"organization to restore the degnrtment in the estimation of the public. I say this, I never workâ€" ed harder in my life than in the first two years. I selected three comâ€" missioners in order of merit as the: heads of the three departments. 1 got into trouble on account of my selections since one was a strong] Conservative. I had selected him, however, because I thought he was the best man in Canada for the job.| Before beginning his speech, Mr. Euler asked his audience to listen to him, then to the Conservative candidate, and then decide for whom to vote on the 28th of this month. Mr. Euler dealt primarily with his own department, that of National Revenue, during the last term. He spoke on this work as follows: The chief speaker of the evening was the Liberal candidate for North Waterloo, Mr. Euler, who was introâ€" duced by the chairman of the meetâ€" ing, Mayor Clement of Kitchener. Mr. John P. Mcf(ay of Windsor and Mr. David Fraser of Galt, both Labor representatives, spoke briefly in the interests of Mr. Euler. Mr. Euler briefly reviewed the work of his own department; replied to those who criticized the Dunning budget and dwelt at some iength on the unomplo!iment question, immiâ€" gration and the St. Lawrence waterâ€" way. He also explained his conâ€" nection with the liquor export bill to which he was opposed, although he voted with the King Government. Seated on the platform with the candidate were S. C. Tweed, M.P.P., David Fraser, GaJt, V. H. Hattin, John P. McKay, secretary of the Windsod Trades and Labor Council, August Jansen and Mayor W. P. Clement. The latter acted as chairâ€" man of the meeting. Mr. Euler was given an attentive hearing, ckhough there were several interruptions by hecklers in the audience. The Liberala fired their opening gm in Kitchener on Saturday when on. W. D. Euler, Minister of Naâ€" tional Revenue, addressed a {lfinh ing of about 2,000 people in the suditorium in support of his own candidature and againat Karl Hoâ€" muth, M.P.P., Conservative. \ ,,.__‘_..T DNE VY CTOREUEY 'z Hon. W. D. Euler, the Candidate, Reviews Work of His Departâ€"|*‘: / P: Livingston of Baden, -cltnd-'-ln*- to Critics of Dunning Budget and Discusses i’i.'f.:‘»’.‘:..“.:" lh:‘.:::‘..l‘h% Unemployment and Immigration Questions. â€" Other |perty -.;t.e‘n‘u:u:uomam Speakera. _ _ It will be made use of this sum a% Mr. Euler pointed out that in a country like Canada, seasonal unâ€" employment â€" is _ natural, being brow{:" on by the climate. Another ‘"That is what they wanted me to do, so I didn‘t. I thought 1 could serve my people best by retaining my seat. _ an en n eE s 22000 UT 80 TET. In 1925 t‘ere was an investigaâ€" tion of the Customs and National Revenue department. They brought in a recommendation that the exâ€" port of liquor be stopped. I was opposed to it and the matter was dropped for a time. Then the Prime Miniister decided it was desirable to stop it since business at the border was being carried on by the worst scum of the earth. It was brought in and passed. 1 was forced to vote for it since no cabinet minister can oppose a bill brought in by the overnment and still retain his seat. %Ihnt was I to do? > "Resign," said a voice from the audience. "Mr. Ferguson said a few days ago that carloads of immigrants were coming in," Mr. Euler stated. ‘"Yesterday he said that trainloads were coming in. I do not believe this story. There are stringent reguâ€" lations in vogue. No contract labor can be brought in. Personally, I am in favor of discontinuing immigraâ€" tion until the present unemployment situation is relieved. I would qualify this to this extentâ€"I would allow wives and families to join the father where it was shown that he is established, and I would allow keyâ€" men or experts for new industries to come in. As an illustration of: this: Not long ago a combine comâ€" pany of Waterloo, which originates in Australia, wanted to bring in 10 or a dozen experts. To show you how strict the regulations are, these men were stopped at Vancouver. The matter was brought to my attention, and I took it with the Minister of Labor, and R‘:lally they were allowed in. I thought it was a good thing, because they were helpâ€" ing to establish an industry which would employ 1,400 or so men." it should be restricted. A commitâ€" tee embracing all parties had been appointed, but it had provided noâ€" thing in Lhe way of a real guide. Four years ago there was a cry on every side for more immigration, Mr. Euler stated. Now this was char‘wged._ :l‘hcre was a feeling that Turning his attention to immigraâ€" tion, the Minister of National Revâ€" cnue stated that he had been acâ€" cused of bringing in hundreds of immigrants to this country, and that he had been accused of getting $25 for every one brought in, and that he had also been accused of getting much more than this as a result of the liquor export bill. He pointed eut that if he had wanted to make money in such a way he would have got it without bothering about such trifles as $25 for each immiâ€" grant. The speaker pointed ‘out that the Premier had promised that if he were returned to power he would call a conference of employers and representatives of labor on ‘the question of unemployment, and Mr. Euler stated that he favored the reâ€" servation of certain kinds of work to be taken care of in times such as these. "Personally 1 would not give a fiveâ€"cent piece to any provincial Government for unemployment I would give the money to the muniâ€" cipalities and would make sure that it went to the unemployed without political preference. No province had asked assistance, not even Mr. Ferguson," Mr. Euler declared. "If Karl can relieve unemployâ€" ment by calling a session of Parliaâ€" ment he will have accomplished what statesmen all over the world have been unable to do, and there will be calls from all over the world," aeclared Mr. Euler with a smile. Referring to the statements of Karl Homuth, his opponent, and Hon. R. B. Bennett, tgat if elected they would endeavor to have a special sessions of Parliament called to deal with the question of unemâ€" ployment, Mr. Euler pointed out that Mr. Bennett had had no soluâ€" tion to offer in the last session of Parliament, although the matter had‘ been gone into at great length. _ The tinister pointed out that Canada was now selling Great Britâ€" ain twice as much as Canada was buying from them. A few days ago the Canadian Goodrich Company announced that it would do its own export business from Canada. Another Kitchener firm has recently announced it will spend $350,000 for the same purâ€" pose. This will give additional emâ€" ployment to many Kitchener men. During their term of 1911 to 1921 the only change they made was to remove the duty from tracâ€" tors which ruined three factories in Brantford. Yet now they are saying "Give Canada a Chance." "The Conservatives, in spite of their claims, have not made a tariff in the last 40 years," the speaker pointed out. "The last real revision of the tariff wwas made by Hon. William Fielding, in 1897. _ *"There is much more unemployâ€" ’ment. relatively, in the United States than in Canada," the minister stated. "The cause is much the same in both cases, and it is due to the fact that the countries are unuble to get rid of ‘their natural comâ€" modities. In other words, they are producinfi more than they can conâ€" sume. The United States is losing $200,000,000 a month in forei‘i: trade, and this is the reason eople are walking the streets of Eletroit and every other United States city. S‘&er and trade with each other if y cannot get into the U.S.A." u-.-..l‘:;-..n in U. S. "I believe that the present tariff â€"which may be chn%d laterâ€" should _ transfer $200,000,000 in trade from the United States to the various British dominions," deâ€"‘ clared Mr. Euler. Immigration Policies. nelling it to the people, and the money was goi mto the hands of private individuaia cause was the failure of the cro last year, which was no fault of tf: government. The farmers would not sell their grain, waiting for the prices to go up to $2.00 from the $1.60 they were then offered; inâ€" stead, they went down to 95¢c. Now they are 225 millions short which would have been spent in Eastern Canada. _ Then tfi:re was _ the gambling in the stock market. It was not the loss of money so much as the loss of confidence and people began keeping the money in the old _sock instead of spending it. ~\_ Ferguson Not Hydro‘s Friend. f Referring to the statement of Mr. Ferguson tjut he had Euler, Malâ€" colm and Elliott bottled up in their own constituencies, the lfinister of National Revenue stated that he‘ would take the cork out. He poilwed‘ out that he took exception to the statement that the Government was srangling hydro. He poined out that he was stumping for hydro in Onâ€" tario before Ferguson ever turned a hand to the question. He had deâ€" arted from the policies of the late gir Adam Beck. The policy of the Hydro Knight had been to develop hydro and sell it to the people. Ferâ€" rnuon. on the other hand, was buyâ€" ng power from private firms and _ The Alexander House was built by the late Mr. Alexander and about forty years ago was bought by Gueâ€" lave Kuntz, now a resident of Hamâ€" ilton. The hotel some years ago was sold to Ed. Reinhart now of New Hamburg, who disposed of it a few years later to Fred Kissner with the exception of the part occupied by the Preiss grocery which he retained. The garage at the rear. a brick atrucâ€" ture. was eold to John W. Helnrich, who conducts a garage business. Fred Kissner about a year ago sold the hotel to H. Brodhaecker. The bnilding a substantial white brick «tructure, bas a frontage of 132 feet on King St. » The Alexander hotel at the corner o‘ King and William streets in Waâ€" terloo has again changed hands, the new owners being the Imperial Oil Company Limited with head office at Toronto, Negotiations were ccmâ€" pleted by A. K. Cressman, well known | real estate and insurance broker yesterday afternoon, who actâ€" ed for the ownere, H. Brodhaecker ind Edward Reinhart, the former ewning all the building except the part occupled . by Prefea grocery which belonged to Mr. Reinhart. W. C. Thompson, Hamilton, acted for the new owners. The Imperial Oil Company nccord-: ing to Mr. Cressman, will tear down the building in the spring and in nsj place will erect a modern and atâ€" tractive service Station at a cost ofl $10,000. Imperial Oil Co. Buys Alexanâ€" der Hotel.â€"To Erect $10,000 Gas Service Station. WATERLOO HOTEL IS SOLD In North and South Waterloo liveâ€" y contests are being staged by the candidates, Hon. W. D. Euler and Karl K. Homuth M.P.P. and A. M. Edwards M.P., and W. D. Widdifield Foth of Galt. of the heaviest artillery ever heard in the province since the days of "reciprocity." In the effort to hold what they have, or what they may, or to wrest Conservative seats from their alleâ€" giance, Premier King and the heavâ€" lest guns in his cabinet artillery will stump this province from end to end. ‘Liberals will make & grand onâ€" slaught upon the Province of Onâ€" tario, as their last great bid for sucâ€" cess during the final two weeks of the Federal election contest. Onâ€" tario is to be the cockpit of as vi gorous an election struggle as has been since Confederation, it is indiâ€" cated. Premier King and Cabinet, and Conservative Leader R. B. Bennett and Premier Ferguson in Fight. STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN IN ONTARIO oOs oo o e ty girls will each have a week‘s camp. The spacious house will provide sleeping quarters. The only new building will be a large dining hall. _ &A eplendid contribution to the Guelph Presbytery of the Presbyteriâ€" an church was made recently, when J. L. LIVINGSTON DONATES $10,000 A Lively Contests PLOT OF GROUND Mr. and Mra. Harold Thomas and UGordon Jewett and two sona Hunert and Eldon of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Fred Kienappel of Josephaburg. Quite a number of old people rpent a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Wagner, Friâ€" cay evening _Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lichty and son in company with Mr. Jack Freiburâ€" ger visited friends here. Mr. and Mre. Andrew | Stranss apent Sunday with friends at St Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Voisin and Caughters of Kitchener were week end vieitore with Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" ry Stoeser. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner and ‘amily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leo. Wagnet at Waterloo. Mrs. Jack Louis and children from London has returned home aiter epending & day with Mr. and Mre. Simon Wagner. Mr. John Oesch and Mr. Isaac Wagler were business visitor at the Twln‘Clly on Shturday, Miss Ollie Stoeser and friends of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at Mildmay. 5 Miss Clara«Wagner is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" ward Dietrich at St. Agatha. Wilhe!lm ‘Kessler has started to work for Mr. Pelky on his farm on the Kitchener Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harnack and Mr. and Mns. Henry Reinhart cailed on Herbert Hergott on Sunday afâ€" ternoon. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Kggl}_ar on July 10th, a son Anna May of Preston spent the weekâ€"end with her father Joseph May. Edgar Foster motored to Zurich on Sunday last to visit his parents. Mrs. Leander Keller of Heapeler spent a few days with her parents. Mt. and Mrs. Joseph Harnack. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kittel and Gerome and Theresa Kittel and Miss Weber of Josephburg called on Herbert Hergott‘s on Sunday eve. Frank Kroetsch motored to Han over un Sunday last to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm and fumily, Mr. and Mre. I. Weiler and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wilhelm and aaughter Rita spent Sunday afterâ€" noon at Puslinch Lake. Mr. Doetrr and family of Kitchener visited Vernon Nahrgang‘s on Sunâ€" Cay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Krieger call ed on Mrs. Eli â€"Pitts, who is serious ly ill at the home of her motber, Mrs Westfall. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lichty and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gingrich attended the funeral of O. Snyder of Breslan on Priday last. erâ€"Waterloo â€" boundary. _ Kitchener some. years ago was given permisâ€" slon to build a sewer along the ceâ€" metery. This they did, but the drainâ€" pipes from a dike do not extend to &n outlet but empty on the private ‘awns. The communication was reâ€" ferred to the Kitchener council. The mailing lists of the Waterloo Chronicle have been corrected to July 14th, Please look at the date on your label and, if not correct, notify this office and error, if any, will be rectified promptly. A complaint was received from two residents from near the Kitchenâ€" _ No action was taken regarding the purchasing and installation of new scales which will replace the damâ€" aged ones at the rear of the market building. Although two firms subâ€" nitted prices, the council decided to inspect the scales of these conâ€" cerne. The price of the Gurney Scale Co., was $675, while the Fairâ€" banks Morris Scale Co. price was $931. The latter, however, has an increasing weighing capacity. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL The Waterloo Town Council at its July session dealt with considerable routine business. e Question of Replacing Weigh Scales at Market Discussed but ~ Action Deferred. WATERLOO COUNEIL TRANSACTS MUCH ROUTINE BUSINESS The baggageman fit;dt;;d-;fn; crash and stopped the _t.raln. The steps were The motor car crashed into the side of the baggage car and thrown forty feet. Several eye witnesses of the accident hurried to the scene to find _ Patterson | calmly | crawling Through the broken windshield and followed a moment later by a small black pig which escaped from a box in the back of the motor car. O. 8. Koib who saw the accident stated that Patterson apparently had his attention drawn to a motor car ahead of him which managed to get over the crossing in time, and did not see the train until too late. ‘ William Patterson of Alliston had a miraculous escape from death at 11.05 yesterday morning when the motor car which he was driving was completely wrecked when hit by a west bound train between Breslau and Kitchener on a level crossing midway. Patterson escaped with a minor cut to his head and a severe shaking up. William Patterson Miraculously Escapes When Car Was torn of the baggage car. SHANTZ STATION JOSEPHSBURG Demolished Near and Mrs. Wilhelm Â¥, JULY 17, 1980 Robert Freeman, aged 39, was arâ€" rested at Listowel on Saturday on a charge of attempted murder and reâ€" manded to Stratford jail for eight daya. He confessed to having placed etrychnine in a chocolate bar which he presentad to Gordan Jackson, son ill after eating the chocolate hcr-, Jealously is given as the reamon for act. * of Herbert Jackeon, milk dealer, by whom he is employed, on July 10. The Jackeon lad was taken violently Hia discussion of national ieaues, which Mr. Benne(t stated he came to talk upon in etraightforward and frank manner, centred mainly on unâ€" employment. And against a reported statement of Premier King early in the campaign that there was no unâ€" employment, the Opposition leader ctoted figures of the United States Lurean of statiatica to the effect that tive thoneands candidates had left this country for the United States rionthly for each of the first four miontha of 1930, as against 878 reâ€" turning Canadians. _ The tovn of Waterloo has been in close touch with the Ontario health ifcpartment board and engineering department carefully checking alâ€" leged pollution of creek and river from cewer farm. If the nuisance can be traced to the Waterloo sewâ€" age disposal plant the authorities will he only too eager to have nulâ€" sance remedied. Old Quebec last night accorded Hon. R. B. Rennett a welcome which the ancient capital gives only to a few public men. From thousands of luety throate the Conservative leaâ€" der was acclaimed almost from the moment of his arrival from Riviere ‘Iu Loup shortly before the meeting. HON. R. BOBENNETT ADDRESSES LARGE qQUEBEC AUDIENCE Game Warden. Emmanuel Bean expressed the opinion that the weeds ind «cum on the water at certain piaces had not been caused to die as far as he could learn, Several fisherâ€" men however stated that fish could rot live in water below the _ river owing to its _ bad comlition. Oliver â€" Kolb, farmer of near Breslau, &aid he had ob served that water above Bridgeport was clear while below it was not clear anid apparently there was a reason. William Gabel, well known Waterâ€" loo township farmer, whose farm lind is close to the Grand River near Bridgeport has entered an action for Comages against the town of Waterâ€" loo alleging that the sewer farm polâ€" Intes the Grandâ€" river and thereby keeps people away from his properâ€" ty near the river thus depriving him of money raised by allowing certain swimming privileges. Since the river is polluted the young people have stopped bathing in river at this spol. Claims Town of Waterloo Sewer Farm Causes Pollution of Grand River. on erection of the new Sunshineâ€" Waterloo plant to see that Waterloo men are given the preference when applying for positions. FARMER SUES â€" FOR DAMAGES Manager Bahnsen explained that the new building will not be erected this year, but as soon as business conditions warrant. On the suggestion of Alderman H. E. Ratz, the town engineer, C. Necker, will cl}eck up men engaged castings for furniture. Between 40 Mr. and Mns. A. L Walker and chilâ€" and 50 men will be employed. jriren of London epent Sunday at Mr. Bahnsen address pecial|"Cedar Lawn", the home of T. G. meeting of the Town Countil on Waiker. Friday night and requested thkt the| Mrs. Jonathan Underwood and town deed the Globe Furnitur& Co.| daughter Dorothy, of Petersburg a strip of land on which a rail ay spent the weekâ€"end with friends. siding is to be built. The members| Mrs. Dr. Tye and family of Milâ€" of the council voted unanimously to |verton are spending a couple of sell this land to the company at the | ruonths on their farm here. nominal sum of $1.00, with Alderâ€"| Miss Betsey Vardon of Toronto is man John R. Kaufman dissenting. A spending her holidays with Miss condition of the sale is that the| Carrie Brown. company erect a foundry on the| Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Weis of Toronâ€" adjoining property and employ forty |to spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and ur fifty workm‘en. |Mrs. Jacob Anrderson and family. a building on the property adjoinâ€" ing their present factory to be used as a foundry to manufacture iron castings for furniture. Between 40 and 50 men will be emloyed. Waterloo is to have another new industrial plant. The announcement was made by John Bahnsen, managâ€" ing director of the Globe Furniture £0., t_hn the company would erect TO ERECT NEW FOUNDRY IN WATERLOO Town Council Deeds Strip of Isaand to Globe Furniture Co. To Employ 50 Men. The driver, â€" a.l'th;)'u?i; "l'l-eil‘:lvâ€"wu l.ter released on order of the Crown _ The child was playing on his coaster wagon at the time of the a¢ cident. Coasting _ alongside _ of the _ truck _ his _ email _ wagon suddenly turned throwing him teneath the right rear â€" wheel which passed "over him. George lorael, the driver on feeling the bump stopped and seeing the unforâ€" tunate victim had him rushed to the Kâ€"W Hospital where he died half an hour later from internal injuries. " _ A ttorney street ATTEMPTED MURDER Mr. John Collina died at hia home here on Sunday, the 13th July, after several months iliness at the age of 19 years. He is surviged by his [wido' and two sone, Jtm of Minneâ€" ‘sr.u and Will of Linwood. Funeral «ervices were condncted at the reâ€" aldence by Rev. Stewart ot Linwood and interment took place at Kitchenâ€" er cemetery. The pall hearers were Jim â€" Burnett, Wm. Burnett, Sam Apahr, August Daumeler, George Ruler and Tom Hacket. ‘ Mr. Walter Martinson and danghâ€" ter Ella of Elmira spent Monday in town. Aged Citizen Dead. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harrison and baby of Elmira spent a week with Miss Kate Eleenmenger. Mrs. John Spahr and son Ed. of Goderich apent Tuesday with frienda. Mr. and _M»«. Jim Collins and chilâ€" (ren of Minnesota are visiting with Mrs. John Collina. Dr. Glaister of Wellesley and Dr. Hain of Linwood were immediately in attendance and we are aorry to reâ€" port that Mr. Doherty has severe bruises and a fractured log. Parsonals. Miss Sarah Rafferty of Waterloo is visiting with frienda here. Mr. Thomas Doherty Jr., of the Ninth Line sustained painful injuries on Monday morning while working around the county stone crusher in the gravel pit. He was caught in the revolving shaft of the machine and carried around several times before the machine could be brought to a stop. A welcome visitor in Waterido for a few days is A. Bollschweiler a resident of this town in the nineties, who has made good in RBingham Canyon, Utah where he holds the tesponsible position as agent for the Railway Expre«« Agency, Inc., A brother F. A. Bolischweiler with his vife and family are also visiting Twin City friends. Tom Doherty Suffers Broken Leg and Other Injuries When Caught in Machine. NARROW ESCAPE Mrs. Theo. Fetter and children of Kitchener «pent a few days this week with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. MDler. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cook and family of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Riehl and family and Ernie Cook of Wilmot Centre were Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mre. W. A. Cook. _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and son Irvin, of Brantford, and Mrs. Catherâ€" ine Miller of Paris and Mr. Theo. Fetter of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Plant and son Billie of St. Thomas and Mrs. Daniel Rubin and son Donald of Toronto spent Saturday evening at the home of G. A. Miller. Master Clayton Fetter of Kifchenâ€" er is spending his holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller. Misses Margaret Dell and Leonore Allen of Galt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland. Miss Sylvia Graham spent the weekâ€"end with her brother, R. W. Graham and family at Stratford. Mr. Elven Shantz and family of Witchener spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Eph. Shantz. Mrs. W. Tye of: Gorderx;irc"hv;b;nt a few days with her daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Dr. Tye. Mr. Abe. Nahrgang of New Hamâ€" burg spent Sunday with his brother, Urias Nahrgang. Rev J. H. Pogson and Mrs. Pogson a«nd daughter Ruth spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Dundalk. Messrs. Jas. Cadlenan of Woodâ€" stock and Harold Wheatly of Brantâ€" ford called on friends here on Satâ€" urday. Miss Edith Dymond and Mr. Jock Usher of Toronto are epending a few weeks with Mics Carrie Brown. RENEWING ACQUAINTANCES HON. R. B. BENNETT who will address electors of North Waterloo in the Kitchener audiâ€" torium next Tuendn;; &é::i;é. HAYSVILLE FROM DEATH LINWOOD _ Mies V. Cleghorn gave a very Interesting talk on ‘"The work of a School nurse." Misses Amelia and NRertha Walker favored the ladies with a song and Mies Jotret Manser gave an instrumental, which was enâ€" Joyed by all. Miss M. Schumm.gare a report of the district annual meetâ€" Ing. Lunch was served at the cloge, The Women‘s Institnte held their July meeting on Tnesday, July 8th, at the home of Mra. Jake Runâ€" sletdler with the president. Mrs. Peebles in charge. Roil call was anawered with a pickle recipe. The successful puplis of the Linâ€" wood _ Schools who passed â€" the entrance examinations were, Gerâ€" trude Kittle, Lauretta Brenner, Ruth Schummer, Laurine Koebel, Harold Deckert and Edward Hayes. Congraâ€" tulations! Enjoyable Meeting. Linwood. Francis Schummer 35. Koy Dinstedt 29, Joe Karley 19, Rev. Stewart 19, George Schummer 19, A Stemmler 12, H. W. Lutz 10. V. W. Made Spiendid Showing. Elmira horseshoe pitchers seored a victory over Linwood team on Frâ€" day evening in each of the games, losing the first by 16 points the secâ€" end by nine and the third by only three points. The scores were: Rlâ€" mira 180, Linwood 164; Elmira 174. Linwood 1685; Elmira 170, Linwood 167. Total, Elmira 520, Linwood, 496. iihit dul dn inad indin tA c adu hss 2 2 The ringer scoring was as follows: Elmira, C. Gooding. 29, Schermund 23, A. Sleman 18. K. Dreisinger 16. N. Krupp 13, Rudow 11, A. Stickney 11. W. Drelainger 10; Total 131. Interesting and Closely Contested Games.â€"Other Notes of Interest. LINWOOD LOSES _ _ TO ELMIRA IN HORSE SHOF MATCH 20008 Margaret Seip of Toronto is +pending the summer holidays with her aunt, Miss Kate Seip. Master Gordon Birmingham of Croeshil1â€" is Spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMahon. Mr. Clayton Kreutzwelser spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Miss Sarah McCa ‘s spending a few and Mrs. Jim Short Miss Anne Sle;u;fl:a;-lvi N., Asnent Saturday at her home here. Mics Margaret "S;ip of Toronto +pending the summer holidave w Afet oo ies okl Pn ind 00 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaster and family of Mannheim visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephbraim Hallâ€" man on Sunday. Mr. Alex. Wagenest and son Billy of Hamilton are spending a week in the the village. News Around Town. Mr. and Dir;-f!:;s Bingeman of Detroit, ‘Mich., spent a few days of last week with Mr. Earl Coleman. recently. h _ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken, Mise Greta Buck, and Meesrs. Edgar and Carl Buck motored to Belfountaine on Sunday. Miss Idella Schwass is spending her holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lennox at Dundas. Messrs, Edgar Klein and Floyd Pritchard of Rochester, N. Y., apeat the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Futher. Rev. and Mrs. €C. W. Backue atâ€" tended the Haines Reunion at Port Burwell on Saturday. Mr. and ‘Mré. A. L Sbhantz of Kitâ€" chener and Mr. and Mre. Esch of Alâ€" berta visited at the home of Mr. Christian Shantz on Monday. _ Mr. and Mrs. August Hanke of Puffalo, _ N. _ Y., . visited _ with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knarr last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wanner and Mr. Myrum Wanner motored to Oakville on Saturday. M Mr. and Mrs. Herman Poth of Brown City, Mich., spent the weekâ€" end with the latter‘s sisiters, Mrs. Appel and Mre. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘Rueffer and daughters Helen and Ruth of Waterâ€" loo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber last Tuesday. Premier Howard Ferguson of Ontario is also addressi mntl.xl of behalf of Conurv:gve candiâ€" dates. Hon. Mr. Bennett is :T-o'fi'a'?'... ing meetings at Stratford, Sarnia, Simcoe and St. Thomas. en oT t °t hnd AP etntrndiicenthccsd Bennett, leader of the Conservative Party, will be the tYu--inciml lrht ltatfi:jnflyn‘uflt«b‘ id in the auditorium at Kithenar in tha Will Address Big Rally Meeting on Behalf of Karl K. Weber at fiefl';ii_a;;l‘fi!.l.d;l: ON TUESDAY = NEW DUNDEE LINWOOD McCardle of Stratford weeks with Mr