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o The result of the election in Nova Scotia ruling. _ "was not entirely unexpected. Angus L. Mac-: The offer of the Kingston City Council, as Donald, young Liberal leader, although anticiâ€" explaine% by the Whigâ€"Standard, seems to be pating victory, expected not so complete a turn-; reasonable. All that the surrounding municiâ€" over. These are bad days for gove‘mments n.nd; palities have been asked to do is to guarantee though Premier Harrington‘s government had'a payment of $100 for each call they make on shown commendable vigor, this was not sufâ€" ‘ the fire brigade plus the amount of any possible ficient to combat the handicap of a depression. damage to the apparatus and men while reâ€" *‘ A Weekly Newspaper devoted to the inferents of.the‘ | . *HUTNDLSL T OAE ® SPMEZ P MVD @ C Town of Waterloo and Waterlos County, issued at: / _ â€" INRURAL MUNICIPALITIES sUBSCRIPTION RATES: | Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in the United States, $2.50 a year, payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATES: n application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. Nova Scotia has been traditionally Liberal‘ sponding to a call. There are few fires at which and it turns again to its old allegiance. Angus:assistance would be asked, which do not cause L. MacDonald, Liberal leader, who will now be loss /greatly in excess of this amount and if the Premier, is a young man of distinguished Kingston firemen are able to do effective" work ability. Iin controlling a fire the saving‘ through their @ ____________________® ‘services would usually be very much in excess t ~â€" _ THE CROP SITUATION | | of the amount to be guaranteed. This country has had a very enviable reâ€" cord so far as crops are concerned. Time and again we have had cause to be thankful that we have escaped the more calamitous and deâ€" structive outbreaks of nature. Earthquakes, sandstorms, twisters, hurricanes, and floods have worked havoc with other parts, while we have escaped as in a charmed circle. So accustomed had we become to this state ® â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" c * of things, that a long, continued drought such: _ The question has been asked whether as we experienced this summer, came to us as magistrates in the lesser courts have not too a distinct shock, and as a real calamity. Not:much power. A well informed contributor to for years has the country, as a whole, suffered the Press believes that the magistrates of the so from the lack of rain as this summer. The'm‘ovince possess too wide powers, because many grain failed to fill out, the meadows are burned ; of them, though men of fine character, are unâ€" as.hard as pavement, hay is a light crop, and learned in law. He feels they should not have water became scarce. Every crop has suffered,'the power to impose long sentencesâ€"even life the berries dried on the bushes, and the roots'sentences, sometimes with lashes added. He failed to develop. There is scarcely anything'insists that the power of magistrates who are from which the farmer can hope to makeinot qualified lawyers should be greatly curâ€" enough to pay his taxes. Already, many are tailed. This is a matter which deserves the feeding their cattle and using up what little'attention of the Attorneyâ€"General. feed they have harvested. l" wum___lllllrll____________ & 2 ; rinimanrir astmmaimao | It is indeed a serious time. Fortunately, this condition is not general throughout the Province. Good rains and satisfactory crop conditions are reported from other sources. Farm leaders in Ontario are much interestâ€" ed in the policy of the American administration which is the direct opposite to that in effect in Canada. The policy of the American governâ€" ment is centred upon the raising of prices. It aims to make capital available for the organizaâ€" tion of coâ€"operatives to reduce farm marketing costs, upon protecting the farmer from unfair competition and establishing price agreements th?t guarantee the farmer something like the cost of production. _ Value of Cooling Milk Cattle Eligible For Grading It is a simple matter to control In Demand At Toronto Market bacterial growth in milk. At 40 de-' "On a delivery of 3,100 head of grees F. there is practically no cattle to the Toronto Livestock Marâ€" change in the number of bacteria at ket," said Garnet H. Duncan, liveâ€" the end of 24 hours: at 50 degrees stock investigator, Ontario Market the number increases four fold and ing Board, "only 650 of these aniâ€" at 60 degrees nearly a hundred, mals were eligible to make Blue or times as many as at the start. Milk Ked Brand beef. should be cooled as promptly as posâ€" "Of this number 150 were baby sible. Freshly drawn milk containa|beef, 194 butcher cattle, and 296 a substance known as lactenin which i heavy cattle. Of the 296 heavy catâ€" is able to restrain bacteria for a|tle, 250 were exported, bringing good certain period. If the cooling is deâ€"|returns to the producer. layed the effect soon passes off; by "If such a state continues, in view prompt cooling the lactenic effect of the decided consumer preference may be extended even to 24 houre|for graded beef, it is quite possible cr longer that the demand will far exceed the Some of the policies in regard to agriculâ€" ture now in effect in the United States are those long advocated by farm organizations in Onâ€" tario. Deflation in Canada has cut farm earnâ€" ing power half of what it was, and has made the debt burdensome in terms of the farmer‘s dollar. On the other hand the Canadian manuâ€" facturer has been protected by the tariff and therefore has not felt the fall in prices the same as the agriculturist. New Shipping Regulation Safeguards Apple Export As a safeguard the export to Great Britain of apples infested with apple maggot, steamship lines have indiâ€" cated that they will refuse to load cargoes of apples from infested areas, unless certified free of apple magkgot by Dominion Fruit Byanch Inspectore, according to the Marketâ€" ing Board. Apple growers, planning to begin this season‘s apple export shortly, should note carefully the new regulations. Top Prices Are Secured Again Through Orderly Distributiton Once again are the advantages of coâ€"operative marketing and central packing ‘ are clearly demonstrated according to C. W. Bauer, secretary, Onmrlgo Growers‘ Markets Council, The South ‘ Resex Growere‘ Ex: AR®y PRCORWM CCC PA C packing plants, have established an enviable reputation for uniform quaâ€" lity. As a,result, this organisation is ROOSEVELT GOVERNMENT HELPS FARMER in secut or hea eutâ€" or heayy roofing pap Â¥ fing . paper, held down Poison Ivy â€" \ Poison ivy is rather difficult to eradicate except by pensistent work, declares J. F. Clark, horticultural lecturer, Agricultural Societies Branch. If the patch is not too large, you can get fid of it by using one of the weed killers obtainable at seed stores. This should be applied according to the directions given, which specify that the ground should be eaturated with the liquid. One or two applications applied a week or eo apart will usually destroy the weed completely. Under some cirâ€" cumetances it can be exterminated most readily by the use of a ‘plumber'l torch in the hands of someone who is immune from polâ€" laonlng. A thorough burning out of the branches and roots is very effecâ€" tive, especially if an application of "If such a state continues, in view of the decided consumer preference tor graded beef, it is quite possible that the demand will far exceed the supply in the near future." "Of this number 150 were baby beef, 194 butcher cattle, and 296 heavy cattle. Of the 296 heavy catâ€" tle, 250 were exported, bringing good returns to the producer. HHtOrWAYNs. Another way of getting rid of this poison plant, when it is lmwl:ch on the grofind, is to cover ca much of it as possible with boards intereats of the! | â€" @UESPNON _ OF FIRE PROTECTION B "Looked at from this angle, the agreement offers cheap protection," says the Whigâ€"Standard. "To turn down requests for assistance is obviously far from pleasant for the city authorities. No person feels happy in refusing aid in such an emergency. The rural municipalities would be serving their own. interests and playing fair with the city by subscribing to the city‘s offer without further delay." And of course, what the workers want is a backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"firm movement. Farming is an occupation that does not permit the operator to do much running around, but a few days spent away from the daily grind will pay dividends in the form of health and contentment. | American drug stores have not yet been able to agree upon a code. There seems to be a great difference of opinion as to whether they should be classed with millinery or hardware. of the prohibit{on laws being repealed by November is thereby increased, for Colorado is counted upon as a sure wet state. | TOO MUCH POWER FOR MAGISTRATES | "All politicians are broke," says a Windsor M.P.P. in bankruptcy proceedings. This is a compliment to them, for people had supposed that most politicians were so pliable that they would probably bend rather than break. Colorado has set a day in September for voting on the repeal of the 18th Amendment, thus making the 37th state that has voted or will vote on the question in 1933. The prospect THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDLTION EDITORIAL NOTES Separate Sexes Early Pullets will develop with greater uniformity if «eparated . from the cockerels when they are eight to 12 weeks of age. The males are doâ€" inineering and tend to claim the feed hopper space that has been alâ€" lotted . to the females. Furthermore it is good economy to sell the males before they become staggy. Produce Improvement Seen As Result of Legislation As a result of the recent enabling legislation passed by the Ontario Government to the Federal Fruit Act, there is a decided improvement in the quality of produce appearing un the Toronto market. Heretofore, Federal regulations were not applicâ€" able to the movement of produce within" the Province. However the recent enabling legislation requires that all produce, bearing a grade mark, must comply with the requireâ€" ments of the Act. This undoubtedly, will have a stimulating effect on the consumption of our domestic proâ€" duce especially when the consumer reallzes the advantages of purchasâ€" ing graded fruit _ and vegetablea exâ€" clusively. Weekly Crop Report The recent rains have greatly im proved. pastures and have assisted the spring seeding of clover and grasses. Lambton County reports a 25b to 30% increase in the acreage ol land prepared for fall wheat. Threshâ€" ing of oats and barley in Kent is pn?tlcally complete and while ylelds are‘ below average, they are botter than anticipated. Kent also report: that two canning companies are payâ€" ing five cents a bushel in gdvance of contract prices for tomatoes. Sumâ€" mer fallow and after harvest cultiâ€" vation are receiving a great deal 0f aitention in most districts now. In Haldimand quite a few farmers are having the opportunity of plowing their land twice, which is an old practice seldom followed in the last decade or «0. Lincoln reports many ceptidnally wellgrown by the judiâ€" clous use of the O. A. C. growing 2-.):. The yield of giuln .:s‘l‘l“u’ o 2 . ie WwATER o * Résults of Upper â€"_ 1 Lat. Co. 3 T \®. Litn 2. Lat. Co. 8 2| Lin 2: 1. €o. €#., FF U | E. Comp. Lit Cnl l Y | Cl Pr.l C Cr.: G. D. Cr.. Trig. G. L. Snid Co. Cr.; Lib 1. M. T [ T; Fr.â€"Au t | Greek" Co. +DR Lin 2. Showing Is Low Due to Severâ€" Prineipal R. N. Merritt of the K.â€"W. Colltg':w. in commenting on the Uplnr hool examination reâ€" sult» released this week, stated that the local pupils had done "just moderately well." The percentage in the lnnxunie danartment. as is general throughâ€" The percentage in the lnnxunie department, as is general thronfi â€" out the province, was exceptionally low, he said, due partially to the aiifii'cul%:t the exams. _ Miss Betty Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clement of Kitchener, ranked highest in the school, specializing in foreign languâ€" ages and earning ten first class honors. Miss Grace Schmidt was second with 7 firsts, 2 seconds# and 1 credit. || Cr., E, Lit. 8, Geom. 1, Trig. 1, Phys. 2, Chem. 1, Fr. Au. Cr., Fr. Co. Cr.; P. J. Hermiston, E. ?ump. Cr., E. Lit 3. M. Hist. 3, Alg. Cr.,. Geom. 2, Lat. Au. 2, Lat. Co. 3, Fr. Au. Cr., Fr. Co. 8; G. E. Higgins, E. Lit 2, M. Hist. 2, Alg. Cr. Trig. 2; Phys. Cr., Chem. Cr.; N. M. Huber, E. Comp. 8, E. Lit. 2, Lat. Au. 2, Lat. Co. Cr., Fr. Au. Cr., Fr. Co. Cr.; M. G. Huether Alg. Cr.; M. Janzen, Alg. 3; J. E. Jury, Alg. 2, Geom 2, Trig. 1, Phys. Cr.; P. M. Kaufman, E. Compâ€"Cr., E. Lit. 3; D. E. Kellerman, E. Comp. 8. E. Lit 8, Trig. 1, Phys. 8, Lat. Au. 2, Lat. Comp. Cr., Fr. Au. Cr., Fr. Co. Cr.; E. Kellerman, Alg. 2; K. Kennedy, Fr. Au. Cr., Fr. Co. Cr.; R. A. Kluehn, Chem. 1; A. Lang, Alg. 8, Geom. Cr., Phys. 8. Chem. Cr., Fr. Au. Cr. Fr.:Co. Cr., E. Lit 8; R. P. Little, E. Co. 8, E. Lit, Cr.: N. H. Longstreet, Geom. 8, Trig. 2, Phys. 2. Chem. 1; G. L. MeDonald, Alg. Cr., Geom. Cr., Chem. 1, Lat. Au. 3, Lat. Co. 8: E. M. MeKinnon, Trig. 8; W. A. Martin, E. Lit 8, Geom. 2, Trig. 1, Chem. 1, Lat Au. 8: Lat. Co. 3; R. A. Meyer, E. Lit. 8, Geom. 2, Trig. 1, Chem. 1, Lat. Au. 8: Lat. Co. 3; R. A. Meyer, E. Co. Cr., E. Lit. .Cr., M. Hist. 3, Geom Cr., Ger. Au. Cr. German Co. 8; G. K. More E. Comp. Cr., E. Lit. Cr., Geom. 1, Physies 1, Fr. Au. Cr.. ‘Fr. Comp.â€" 2; R. More, Trig. 2; L H. Moyer, Trig. Cr., Lst Au, Cr. Lat, Co. €p. Fro Au. Or. Fr. Co. 2; F. S. Oliver, E. Co. 2, B. Lit. Cr., M. Hist. Cr., Geom. 2. Trig. 1. Lat. Au. 2. Lat. Co. 8, Fr. Au. 8. Fr. Comp 1; H. W. Peterson, E. Co. 2, E. Lit. Cr., Chem/ Cr.; D. S. Pitts, Geom. Cr., Trig. 8, Lat. Au. Cr., Lat. Comp. Cr. Fr. Au. Cr., Fr. Co. Cr.; F. Polzin, E. Comp. 8, E. Lit. 2, M. Hist. Cr., Geom. 2, Chem. 1. Lat. Au. 8, Lat. Co. 2. Fr Au. Cr, Fr. Co. 2; B. M. Rank, E. Lit. Cr., Fr. Au. Cr., Fr. Co. 2; V,. J. Reid, M. Hist. 2, Geom. 2. Phys. Cr., Chem. 2, Fr. Co. Cr.; D. C Reuel, Alg. 1;_A. C. Rieder, E. Comp. Cr., E. Lit. Cr.. Geom. 3, Trig. 1, Phys. 2. Chem. 8. Fr. Au. Cr. Fr. Co. Orc: J. 5) Rudell, E. Comp. 3, E. Lit. 3; K. Rudell, M. Hist. Cr.; E. Sauder, E. Comp. 2, E Lit. Cr.;, M. Scheerer, E. Comp. Cr.. E. Lit. Cr. Alg. 2. Trig. 2, Lat. Au. Cr. Lat. Co. Cr.. Fr. Au. 8, Pr. Co. 3; R. C. Scheifele, E. Comp, Cr., E. Lit. Cr.. Alg Cr., Chem. Cr.; R. F. Schippling, M. Hist 2. Fr. Au. 2, Fe. Co. 2. Ger. Au. 1, Ger Co. Cr.; M. G. Schmidt, E. Comp. 1. E Lit. 1, M. Hist. Cr., Alg. 1, Geom. 1 Chem. 1, Lat. Au. 2. Lat. Co. 9. Fr. An. 1 Fr. Co. 1; D. Schmitt, Alg. 1, Geom. 1 Trig 1, Phys. 1, Chem. 1, Lat. Au. Cr. Lat. Co. 8; J. C. Schultz, E. Comp. Cr. E. Lit 2. Geom. 1. Trig, 1, Phys. Cr. Lat. Co. 3: D. Schwalm, E. Comp. 1, B Lit 2; L. 1. Shafer, Lat Au. Cr. Lat Co. Cr., Fr. Au, 3, Fr. Co. Cr.; C. Shanks E. Comp. 2; E. Lit Crg L. Shantz, E Lit COr. Al. Cr.: Geom. Cr. Fr. Au Lito 1. Chem. Fr. Co Trig 1 Lat. Au. Comp. 38, E. Comp Cr., Trig. Fr. _ Au. Iaufer, °E 1. Lat. / Fr. Co. 3 J. lit. COr. Alg. Cr.; Geom. Cr. Pr. An Cr.. Fr. Co. COr., Ger. Au. Cr.. Ger, Co Cr.: G. D. Sim, M. Hist. 2, Alg. Cr., Geom Cr. Trig. 8. Lat, Au, Cr. Lat Co. Cr. G. L. Snider. E. Lit Cr.. Fr. Au Cr., Fr Co. Cr.; M. A. Sturm, E. Comp. 2. E Lit 1, M. Hist. 8, Lat. Au. 1; Lat. Comp 1, Preâ€"Au. 3, Fr. Co. 1. Greek Au. 1 Greek Co. 1; M. E. Weber, F. Comp. 1 E. Lit 2. M. Hist. 2, Alg. 1. Geom. 2 Chem. 2, Lat. Au, Cr. Lat. Co. 3, Fr Au. Cr.. Fr. Co. Cr.1 N. F. Weber, M Hist. Cr., Geom. 2, Trig. 1, Chem. Cr. Lat. Au. Cr. Lat. Co. 2; H. Wellman, E. Comp. 8. E. Lit. 2. Chem. 8; K. Wert ity of Exams.â€"One Pupil Obtains Ten Firsts. . Cr., Fr. Co. Crg R.o W. Wett E. Lit Cr. Alg. 1, Trig. 1, Chem Au. 3. Lat. Co. Cr.. Fr. Au. Cr. 4; W. Wight, E. Comp. 1. E. Lit Cr., Geom. Cr., Trig. 2. Phys. 2 9. PFr. Au 9. Pr. Co. 4: A. B E. Comp. 8, E. Lit 8. Alg. 2 3, Chem. 2, Lat. Au,. 2, Lat. Co. 2 . Cr.. Fr. Comp. Cr.; R._ Wood .. Trig. 2, Lat. Au. Cr., Fr. An in All Subjects. 2, Chem. 8; K. West, db 1, M. Hist. 2, Alg. Au. Cr., Lat. Comp. Cr.. Co. Cr.; R.o W. Wettâ€" School Examination AI‘. 2, Geom. Cr., Chem. 8, Fr. éu. Cr.i 0.%, Kotb, E. Lit 1 H_B; Loth, E. Comp. e on 4 Adgnanis hmee I Poutka, Chem. Cr. :“&:‘k‘__‘lu»'_gl. E. Comp. ,Plutuuchn. Cr.; G. M. Ruppel, E. Comp. 1, E. Lit Cr.. MLat, Au. Cr., Fr, Au. Cr., Fr. Comp. Cr.; A. D. Stuebing, ‘Phys. Cr., Pr. Au. 8. Fr. Oom{ Cr. Passed in All But Two Su?oum J. Albright, E. Comp. Cr., E. Lit. Cr, Phys. 8, Chem:i A; W. F.â€" Bender, E. Comp. 2, E. Lit. 3; R. 8. Chadder, E. Comp. Cr.; P. L. Dean, Alg. Cr., Geom, Cr.; A. M. Detenbeck, M. Hist. Cr., Lat. Comp. Cr.; _ Susan Devitt, Lat. E‘omp. Cr., Fr. Au. Cr., Fr. Comp. Cr.; _Iph_flS. Doerr, Alg. 38. Geu#l. Cr., Trig 1, Phys. Cr.. Chem. Or., Fr. Au. Cr.,. Fr. Comp. Cr.; W. L. Dunke, Phys. Cr., Chem. 8; J. A. Fischer, Alg. Cr.,. Trig. 2, Chem. Or., Fr. Au. Cr.; J, F. Harvey, E. Lit. 8, A]f‘ Cr.. Geom. 8, Chem. Cr.; M. H. Hoelscher, E. Comp. Cr., E. Lit. 1, Géom. Cr., Lat Comp. Cr., Fr.\Gomp. Cr.; O. E. Hostetler, E. Comp. Cr., Aly. Cr., Geom. 2, Trig. 2; W. H. Huck Phys. 2, Lat. Comp. Cr.; G. Huff, E. Comp. 8, E. Lit 2, M. Hist. Cr., Trig. 2, Lat. Au. Or. Lat, Comp. Cr., Â¥r. Comp. Cr.; é‘l, M. Kaufman, {Lat. Au. Cr., Lat. Comp. Cr., Fr. Au. Cr., Fr. Comp. Cr., Greek Au. Or.; I. Kunts, E. Comp. 8, E. Lit 8, Aly. Cr. Chem. Cr., Lat. Au, Cr., Lat. Comp. Cr,; L. Lichty, E. Comp. 8, E. Lit. l(‘?r., Geom. Cr.; A. Lipâ€" pert, Alg. Cr., Trig. Cr., Fr. Au. Cr.; R. C. Luckbart, E. Comp. Cr., E. Lit. Cr., M. Hist. 3, Alg. 8, Geom. 8, Trig. 2, Chem. 8; G. B. MeCullough, M. Hist. Cr., Chem. Cr., Lat. Au.‘Cr.; W. J. Schaefer, Trig. 3; G. Taylorâ€"Munr6, Lat. Au. Cr., Fr. Comp. Failed in More Than Two. J. Armbrust, Trig. Cr., Chem. Cr.; M. E. Conrad, E. Comp. Cr., E. Lit. 1, Alg. Cr., Geom. Cr., Lat. Au. Cr.; M. D;â€"Detâ€" wiler, Trig. 8; E. A. Farrell, E. Comp. 3, E. Lit Cr., M. Hist. 8, Alg. Cr., Fr. Au. Cr., Fr. Comp. Cr.; J. K. Halls, E: Comp. Cr.. E. Lit. Or., Trig. 8; G. Kirkland, E. Lit. Cr., Lat. Comp. Cr.;_ A. F. Kropf, E. Lit. Cr.; Chem. Cr., Fr. Comp. Cr.; F. A. Laing, Alg. Cr.; H. G. MeKelvie, E. Comp. Cr.; C. E. Milbausen, Chem. Cr.; F. R. Psutka, Alg. 8, Geom. 8; G. M. Roth, E. Lit. Or., M. Hist. Cr.; M. Tait, E. Lit 8, Geom. Or., Trig. 2; E. J. Treusch, E. Comp. 8: E.O Lit Cr, M. Hist Cr.. Aly. Cr., Fr. Au. Cr., Fr. Comp, 8; J. Weir, E. Comp. Cr. E. Lit. Cr., Alg. 3; M. A. Wettlaufer, Geom. Cr.,. Chem. Cr.; B. H. Wood, M. Hist. Cr., Geom. Cr., Trig. Cr.; O. Zimmerman, M. Hist. Cr. Trig. Cr., Chem. 8. 000 0 _ . P Night School Students. O. I. Checkley, Trig. 1; E. C. Cressâ€" man, M. Hist. 1, Alg. Or., Chem. 8; N. H. Graham, Trig. Cr.; A. Mustin, E. Comp. 2. E. Lit Crj; P. Pirak, Trig. 1. LIBERALS TO NAME NEW SECRETARY TO SUCCEED A. L. BITZER Question of Calling a Convention to Name Candidate Not Favored At This Time. Agitation has been reported among some Liberal supporters of North Waterloo for a meeting in preparaâ€" tion of the next provincial campaign. Some supporters stated that a meeting was long overdue while others contend a congenuon was not necessary at the predent time. The appointment of a succeséor to A. L. Bitzer, late eecretary of the association is a matter which they feel ought to‘ be looked after. V. H. Hattin, barrister, Kitchener, is one of those mentioned for the position. WATERLOO MAN BREAKS LEG IN TENNIS GAME An unfortunate accident occurred on the Mutual Life tennis courts on Friday evening, when John Lauman, 21 Fischer St., Kitchener, fractured his left leg just above the ankle while playing Mr. J. McLeod in the men‘s singles matches in the fourth round. . â€"The score at the time of the accident was 3 all. He was attended by Dr. P. D. Spohn and removed to the K.â€"W. Hospital. \ Upon Mr. Goudie‘s return, Ald." Tait will call upon him at once. If there be any way in which the| Association can Save the Council money, they will be sure to help, it is stated. | wWATERLOO BAND TO PLAY AT EXHIBITION An announcement has just been made by C. F. Thiele, director of the Waterloo Musical Society Band, that the Canadian National Exhiâ€" bition has engaged the band to play on two days, Aug. 30 and Sept. 9. Both days will feature two proâ€" gram concerts from the main bandâ€" stand. In view of the absence of the head of the K.â€"W. Mutual Aid Association, Ald. Tait, chairman of the special committee appointed to study how the council could aid the Association, stated that any report is necessarily postponed. STRATFORD PARACHUTE JUMPER GETS THRILL "Just for the thrill," Jack McKayâ€" Barry, a Stratford aviation enthusiâ€" ast, leaped from a plane piloted by Fred Gillies at 2000 ft. on Tuesday. After falling for 600 feet his ‘chute opened under his frenzied efforts. gle admitted that his next jum% is a long way off as he got too big a thrill when his parachute refused to open at the first pull on the cord. READY TO COâ€"OPERATE wWITH MUTUAL AID soCIETY, SAYS TAIT 8733 Persons were killed or injured in Ontario in 1932 BECAUSE OF CARELESS:â€" DRIVING injured.dtr @rtatsimain 1932 prcAtsmene entrIstop®iy yc FORMER WATERLOO BOY wEDS AT LONDON ! A very impressive ceremony was enacted in Paul‘s Cathedral on Satâ€" urday, Aug. 12th, when Rhea Agnes, cnly daughter of Mr. and Mre. T. , Wilcocks, London, became the wife of Rev. James F. Myers, son of Mre. Myers and the late S. E. Myers, himâ€" self the assistant curate at the i Cathedral. TWINâ€"CITY YOUNG MEN PASS EXAMS; SECRETARIAL COURSE The nine members of the K.â€"W. Student group of the London branch Chartered Institute of Secretaries, who wrote their exams in June have received their results by cable from London and have been successful. E. M. Weber of the Mutual Life Co., completed his finals. T. M. Ferâ€" guson and R. S. Hodgson were sucâ€" cessful in one section and will comâ€" plete their finals some time in the future. Two local young executives, W. A. Bean of the Kitchener brauch of the Waterloo Trust and Savings Co., and J. B. Hawson of the Mutual Life passed _ their _ final >intermediate exams. Miss â€" Eleanor Clarke â€" was â€" the bridesmaid and Mr. Thomas Thompâ€" eon was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Cecil Myers of Windsor and Donald _ Nelson of â€" Guelph. _ The pro0om is well known in the Twin City where he resided for many yeare. * Other successful candidates were: R. H. Schulte, J. K. Liphardt, D. F Preston and G. Snelgrove. _ BISHOP DERSTINE ON EVANGELISTIC TOUR Bishop C. F. Deratine, Mrs. Dereâ€" tine and daughters, the Misses Esâ€" ther and Margaret and Miss Eva Smith have returned to Kitchener from West Liberty, Ohio, where Bishop Derstine conducted a two weeks evangelistic tent campaign. The campaign was sponsored by the Mennonite churches and was supâ€" ported by other churches as well by attendance and coâ€"operation. From 1.000 to 1,500 attended every sesâ€" sion. Bishop Derstine and Mrs. Derâ€" stine left the city for general conâ€" ference in Hesston, Kansas, and an evangelistic service at La Gunta, Colorado. Mr. David Betzner, Mré. Hetzner and Miss Helen Betaner acâ€" companied him on this trip. Bishop Derstine‘s pulpit will be filled each Sunday by pastors from the surâ€" rounding congregations. 25 BANDS TO COMPETE A total of 25 bands have entered the Toronto C.N.E. which is a deâ€" cline of ten from 1982. One of the reasons advanced is that several of the more famous are attending the World‘s Fair at Chicago. â€" In comparison â€" with â€" the music festival, the Waterloo which attracted 53 bands is twice as great. HONOR BRIDEâ€"ELECT A surprise party was held in honor of the approaching wedding of one of its members, Miss M. Esbaugh, by the choir of the St. Louis Church, Waterloo. A Windsor chair was presented to the brideâ€" elect. Guelph: Street irnmited. Factories also at Preston, Ont. Montreal & Toronto Prevent rain and decay from ‘eating into the heart of beams, joists and rafters. _ Protect against rot, against fires. Reâ€"roof with Tite: Lap. Prices may never be so low again. Titeâ€"Lap is permanent, leakâ€"proof, fireâ€"proof. Easily and quickly erecteedâ€"comes in sheets 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 feet long. Saves sheeting lumber on new buildings. Lay it right over old shingle roofs. Made in Council Standard and Acorn Quality Brands. â€" Titeâ€"Lap is Canada‘s greatest roofing value. Let us prove it. Send us ridge and rafter measureâ€" ments and we will send free estimate. Beautiful, inexgensive, easy to lay. Another unetluallcd roofing value, Cannot warp, shrink, crack, curl or bulge. Fireproof. In atractive colors. Galvenamelled Ribâ€"Roll MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS â€"REMEMBER is the local effort about Leopold Macaulay, Minister KITCHENER WOMAN FALLS DEAD AT TORONTO STATION Mrs. Martin Schiedel, widow of Kitchener‘s former customs collecâ€" tor, collapsed suddenly in the Union Station, Toronto, on Wednesday, Aug. 16th, while awaiting the arâ€" rival of a brother, Mr. Roos, of Waterloo. She died while being reâ€" moved to St. Michael‘s Hospital. The funeral was held on Saturâ€" day from the Lipper & Hunter Funeral Home. Entombment was made in Woodland Mausoleum. Rev. G. Tayorâ€"Munro officiated. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Richard Beckett, Weyburn, Sask., by three brothers, Peter and Charles Roos of Waterloo, and John Roos of Winneka, IIl., by six sisters, Mrs. J. Ritzer, Hamilton, Mrs. R. Wells, Mrs. E. Seyler and Mrs. J. Welker of Waterloo, Mrs. H. Welâ€" lein, Montreal, and Mrs. N. A. Hesler, Sackville, N.B. JOHN L. REICHERT CELEBRATED HIS 92nd BIRTHDAY John L. Reichert, 92, the oldest resident of Bridgeport, quietly obâ€" served his birthday at the home of his son, Mr. Simon Relchert, on August 16th. . . â€" Dean Froats announced the reâ€" gistration date of the fall term to be Last year the summer course offered only Latin and Greek to 14 students. _ This year there were courses in English, Latin, Greek, mathematics, _ philosophy, â€" French, German, botany, history, theology and conversation classes in French and German as well. Mr. Reichert, who is enjoying good health, was born on Aug. 16th, 1841, near Conestogo. His parents immigrated to Canada from Baden, Germany, and â€" first â€" settled _ as pioneers in Waterloo. He started his career as a general merchant in St. Jacobs until in 1890 he removed to Bridgeport where he has been in residence for 48 years. After conducting his store for 21 years he retired, 22 years ago. sUMMER SCHOOL AT COLLEGE CONCLUDES; FALL TERM SEPT. 15 The summer school which has been canducted at Waterloo College auring the past seven weeks has finally terminated with a week of examingtions for the 51. members enrolled. Sept. 15th _ The congregations of three United Brethren in Christ churches, repreâ€" senting New Dundee, Mannheim and Roseville, to the number of 220, en‘ joyed a delightful picnic at the Waterloo park on Thursday last. INFORMATIVE TALK Rev. Victor Veary, missionary to French Equatorial Africa, under the Sudan United Mission, gave an address at a meeting in Emmanuel Evangelical â€" Church on Tuesday night. PICNIC AT WATERLOO Slocum‘s Fire Suffocator For putcing out fires when they are beginning. Price Preston Steel Clndj-mg $5.00. Built with rugged steel trusses or plank, trusses. Roofed and sided with fireâ€" propf steel: Write for "Book About Barns". Door Hardware We can save you money on your barn door hardâ€" ware. . Write : for n B