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\rs. Burke of Toronto is visiting wth Mrs. Walters. About twentyâ€"five pupils of Wellesâ€" ley township trfed their entrance examinations here last week. Mr. and Mre. Harry Ziegler and family, Miss Lauretta Braendle and brother Aylmer and Howard Zinkan 6i Heidelberg spent sunday evening at the home of Mr< Foster. Mrs_â€" Alfred Hahn accompanied Rex. and Mre. W. Schultz of Linwood to Waterloo on Wednesday, where they attended a meeting in the Semiâ€" nary Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lethbridge of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shantz of Waterloo visited at the home of M. Shantz on Saturday. )Erb‘s rennion was held at the home 1 Sam Erb Tuesday, June 23. with over 100 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. E. Petch of Kitchâ€" ener and Mr. and (Mrs. Cecil Barbour of Wellesley visited at John L. Hamâ€" mond on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Albrecht and son Mr. and Mrs. David Zehr and two daughters gre spending severai days with relatives in Carthage, Lewâ€" ie County, N.Y. . Phome 2777w. 50 Ontario St. $ The pall bearers were, John L., and James Hammond, Wm. Knight, Albert Mundell, George Richardson, and Lorne Rennie. Floral offerings were wreath, Mrs. Bigam and song, Clarence and Lorne and Mrs. L, Biâ€" gam and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gremm; spray, Boyd Church; bouquet, Misses Mary A. and Lavina Phair. Interment was inade in Millbank United Church cemetery. Recent Visitors. P Another link with the early life of this community was severed over the weekâ€"end in the passing of Mrs. Eliâ€" zabeth (Hooey, widow of Robert Hooey. She had not been in good health for many years but during the past year was gradually getting weaker. Deceased was born in Cavan township, Peterboru County, and was a daughter of the late James Phair. The family moved to this district when she was only six years old. She was married to Robert Hooey in 1872 and for many years they reâ€" sided on the farm about two miles from here. They retired from the farm 34 years ago when their son, John, took possession and moved to the village. She was predeceased by her husband seven years ago, and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Prisâ€" cilla Bigam, Crosshill, and an adoptâ€" ed daughter. ‘Mrs. Wim. Gremm, Welâ€" lesley, and one son, John Hooey, Stratford. There are two brothers and three gisters, Foster Phair, residâ€" ing in Saskatchewan, John of Britton, Mrs. James Fair of Oklahoma, U.S.A., Mary A., and Lavina, both of Millâ€" bank. The funeral was fheld on Monday at 2.30 p.m. from her late residence to Boyd Church, where public serâ€" vice was held, conducted by Rev. A. A. Laing, pastor of the church. A solo. "Good Night and Good Mornâ€" ing", was sung by Lorne Rennie. (Seiberling Tire Depot) Moved to 207 King St. E.. Kitchener (Near City Hall) See our Bargains in New and Used Tires on "The Place of the Summer Bible §chool in the Program of Christian Education". t Local Tire Shop At the evening seesion, Rev..Oscar Burkholder spoke to the conference At the close of the session, the chairman thanked all those who had helped to make the day a success. Baden.â€"The Summer Bible School Iustitute at Baden Mission which upened Sunday afternoon, was well attended last Tuesday, with a large crowd of Sunday school teachers and workers in attendance. The conferâ€" ence was opened with devotional exercises by CtrtH"C~Cressman. A. L. Fretz was appointed conference secretary. J. C. Fretz, chairman, led the speakers in the afternoon, discussing ‘"The Possibilities of Summer Bible Schools". In concluding his address, which dealt with the uses of the Biâ€" ble School, Mr. Fretz stated that the most important thing is the bringing of Christ to the etudents. Mrs. Elizabeth Hooey Dies. Bible School Held at Baden Sweeping Across the Screen ‘Things To Come "Stop, Look and Listen” THURSDAY . FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY â€" JULY : .o3 . MONDAY â€" TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY â€" JULY 6 â€" 7 â€" 8 ORDON‘S OOD SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE "FORGOTTEN FACES" With Herbert Marshail Satisty 25 â€" PEOPLE â€" 25 At The Kitchener Theatres! anmartascant, * Luas A Road Show Musical Revue Direct From 100 Years Afiead of Its Time. KITCHENER CROSSHILL RAYMOND MASSEY And a Cast of 20,000 Regular Prices. New With Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gies spent Sunday _ at the Carrick campâ€" meeting. 8 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross and family, Mr. Austin Kelterborne and Mr. Fred Flock of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Neumeister and son Laverne of Kitchener were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelterborne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cress and son Vernon spent Sunday in Waterâ€" loo. Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. Martin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Snyder, Waterloo, on Sunday. K Miss Pearl Hipel of Breslau was a weekâ€"end visitor of Miss Marâ€" guerite Rieck. Mrs. Simon Wilkie and the Misses Shirley Cook and Mary Ann Brutzki of Bloomingdale were Sunday visitâ€" ors at the home of Mrs. William Westfall. The party headed by Bishop Joseph Wenger from Lancaster, Pa., after visiting among friends a few weeks, returned home on Tuesday. On Wednesday, Mrs. Levi Lichty visited her daughter, Mrs. Anson Martin of the 4th of Peel and inciâ€" dentally delivered an order of 100 baby chicks, the product of Mr. Arthin®Knischewsky‘s incubators. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Martin were Sunday dinner guests with their daughter, Mrs. Ephraim Shantz and Mr. Shantz of U. S. 8. No. 21, Waterloo. In the afternoon they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Shantz for a call on Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Weber of Strasburg, returning to Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh Gingrich on the Lexington road for supper. Miss â€" Melinda. Bowman _ spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Noah Sittler and Miss Lizzie Bowman, near Floradale. Mrs. Harold Trussler of Kitchâ€" ener visited with her mother, Mrs. George B. Oberholtzer, last Thursâ€" day, . e â€" Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Weber of Conestogo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eli_firuh_gche}:orl Sunday. _ ___ _ Mrs. Jacob Shelly and daughters, the Misses Almeda and Florence, and son Alvin of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weber on Sunday. __ e Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thoms, son Roland and daughter, Miss Mildred, spent Sunday in Brantford. _ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wahl‘ and son Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wahl attended the Carrick campâ€" meeting on Sunday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wahl were. in Kitchener last Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. Arnan Good, Mr.} Sylvester Good and Mrs. Jack Woodall and daughter Derry attendâ€"‘ ed decoration day service in Baden on Sunday. _ â€" 8 a Mr. and Mrs. Forwell of Kitchâ€" ener visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hahn. _ The Children‘s Day service will be‘ held in the Evangelical Church on Sunday evening, July 5th, beginning at 7 o‘clock. 1 St. Jacobs Personals. Large congregations greeted the preachers in the Evangelical Church on Sunday, both morning and eveâ€" ning. At the morning service Rev. Lloyd Eby, a St. Jacobs boy serving a city mission in Detroit for the U.B. church, preached a carefully thought out and practical sermon. He was assisted in the devotional period by Rev. Nathan Eby of Brooklin, N.Y., a cousin. Both were the guests of Mr. Solomon Eby. In the evening Rev. S. R. Knechtel of Kitchener supplied for Rev. J. P. Hauch, and preached a soulâ€"stirring sermon on "Whom having not seen ye love." Rev. Eby‘s subject in the morning was "Christ is Christianâ€" ity." At the evening service Rev. Lloyd Eby led in the opening prayer and Rev. Nathan Eby read the scripâ€" ture lesson. ' Children‘s Services. Rev. Eby and Rev. S. R. Knechtel _ Following is the report of the reâ€" Deliver Sermons at Evan. sults of the recent promotion exâ€" clical Church aminations held in our local school. gelnca! C hurch. Names are in alphabetical order. Supply Preachers _ St. Jacobs at Local Church Sche The bylaw was given first and secâ€" werstanding that if Ayr wanted a reduction in county assessment, the clerk should file a declaration with the county clerk with respect to an alleged error made by the Ayr clerk. The belaw was given first and secâ€" ond reading a week ago. It provided for a total county assessment of $38,â€" 201,000 compared to $33,027,000 in 1935, an increase of $174,000. Kitchener.â€"Because of an alleged error by Ayi‘s municipal clerk, Waâ€" terloo County Council passed the asscasment equalization bylaw on Wednesday of last week without havâ€" ing a definite figure on what the 1936 total assessment will be. Ayr Clerk‘s Error Delays Assessment With Warner Baxter â€" Gloria Stuart And a Cast of 1000! ‘The Perfect Gentleman‘ TheWitnessChair Tortured by a Na THE PRISONER of SHARK ISLAND ANN HARDING With WALTER AsBL Douglas Dumbrille â€" Frances Sage "THE LAST OUTLAW" Harry Carey â€" Hoot Gibson FRANK MORGAN in "The Trial of Mary Dugan" y! ST. JACOBS Mr. Norman Cook tried the high «chool entrance examinations last week at New Hamburg. We wish him the best of success. Mr. John Mathies, Sr., has reâ€" turned to his place of employment at Philipsburg after spending a week at his home here. Scarlet fever has made its apâ€" pearance in the locality for the first time in many years. Miss Satharine Hohl is its present viectim. We sinâ€" cerely hope she will speedily reâ€" cover. Mr. Oliver Glebe of Mount Forest spent the weekâ€"end under the parental roof. â€" Mr. Herman and Miss Pina Ruthig, Mrs. Lewis Wettlaufer, Mr. Geo. Glebe and William Glebe visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs.â€"Harry Kalbâ€" fleisch of Kitchener on Sunday. Mrs. Martin Schmidt has as holiâ€" day guests her grandsons, Lloyd and Herbert Schmidt of Preston. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Schmidt on Sunday were Mr. Henry Schmidt of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and family of Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and family enjoyed _ a motor _ trip through Western Ontario, returning home on Sunday. â€" s Mr. and Mrs. George W. Busch of Saskatoon, Sask., and son, Rev. Edgar Busch, visitors with Mr. Henry Sauder and daughter, Miss Annie, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sauder, and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sauder, for some days, left on Saturday to atâ€" tend a campâ€"meeting at London. Primer Class.â€"David Kieswetter," Leslie Knischewsky, Elgin Rieck, Ethel Rieck, Jacob Wurm. Personals. | 1st Classâ€"Daniel Brubacher, Deâ€" j lores Clemmer, Glen Doerbecker,l Lydian Frey, Glen Gabel, Earl Gilles, Henry Gilles, Shirley Good, Nelson Horst, Wanda Hubert, Edna‘ Martin, Tilman Martin, June Morâ€" | lock, Jean â€" Niergarth, â€" Leonard Sheerer, Ronald Schmidt. 5 Sr. I. â€" Katie Brubacher, Aden Frey, Henry Frey, Abner Gingrich, Paul Kieswetter, Salome Knischewâ€" sky, Robert Ritter, Billie Schuâ€" maker, Mahlon Snyder. Second Class. â€" Sarah Bauman, Naomi Cressman, Pauline Doerâ€" becker, Gladys Good, Archie Hahn, Donald Henrich, Virginia Kerchner, Gladys Knischewsky, Cleason Marâ€" tin, Elmer Martin, Lloyd Martin, Milton Martin, Mary Ann Martin, Simeon Martin, Clifford Pautler, Harry Pautler, Francis Ritter; Carol Robinson, Edward Schmidt, Clemenâ€" tine Sittler, Joy Sittler, Bretton Sni_derl Mabe_l Snyder, Ruth Snyder. rich, Carmen Good, Alice Hahn, Orville Hahn, Melvin Horst, Miriam Horst, Helen Kieswetter, Lucinda Martin, Lucilla Niergarth, Donald Pautler, Fred Ritter, Joan Robinâ€" son, _ Harold _ Schaner, _ Norine Scheerer. Jr. III.â€"Elsie Brulflcher, Vernal Cress, Milton Eby, ESther Gingeâ€" * _‘ Jr. IV.â€"Wilbert Cress, Ivan which was held at Fountain Park, Eby, Alice Gingrich, Howard Good, New Hamburg on Saturday. Peter Husbert, HazeF Lichty, Alâ€" mmmcamâ€"nnme on on ennimnencaies meda Martin, George Ritter, Lewis _ ALLLEGE HAMBURG THIEF Sauder, Phyllis Schilitt. |_ Kitchener. â€" William â€" Borman, Sr. III.â€"Donaldl Amos, Leonard Stratford, alleged companion of Amos, Alice Henrich, Levi Horst, William Ventry, who is serving one Mary Hubert, Laura Kms?“‘“h’:]year in Guelph Reformatory for Henry Martin, Harold Niergarth,‘ breaking and entering, was brought Kenneth Pautler, Harold Ritter,|to Kitchener from Ottawa where he Betty Robinson, Gene Robinson,| was arrested earlier in the week. Clayton Sauder, Elmer _ Sauder,| Borman, charged with, breaking Pearl Sauder, Russel Schlitt, LOorâ€"|and entering the garage of Herbert raine Sittler, Kenneth Sittler, Naâ€"| Noll, New Hamburg, pleaded guilty omi Snider. tn the charce and was remandad Sr. IV. â€" Lauretta Brubacher, Stuart Doerbecker, Urias Frey, Lorâ€" raine Hachborn, Emma Horst, Aden Martin, Elmina _ Martin, Nancy Martin, Susannah Martin, Janet Morlock, Herbert Ritter, Florence Stroh, Helena Warkentine. ‘The picnic was arranged by the joint executive and E. I. McLoughry, Waterloo ?mnty Agricultural repreâ€" sentative. Couples shoe raceâ€"Lizzie Reist and Howard Snyder; 2, Ruth Schieâ€" del and George Reist; 3, Rhea Snyâ€" der and Clarence Schiedel. Backwardâ€"forward couples walking raceâ€"1, Marion and Eben Cressman; Annie Bond and Stewart Linton; 3, Bessie Snyder and Harry Shantz. Ladies Ballon raceâ€"1, Ruth Schie del; 2, Irene Axt. Men‘s jumping raceâ€"1, Stewart Linton; 2, Paul Buddenhagen; 3, Clarence Schiedel. __ .. Ladtes‘ clothes . peg~ Thceeâ€"Jean Smyder; 2, Marion Wood; 3, Elizaâ€" beth Reist. A fine program of eports was nm! off under the direction of T. C. Arâ€" mour, Physical Director at (eâ€"KCAMW, Y.M.C.A. Swimming and softball were enjoyed after which a program of races and novelty games were conâ€" ducted. Winners were as follows: Boys, 100 yd. dashâ€" l5years and underâ€"1, Jim Creseman; 2, Howard Weicker; 3, George Reist. Gils, 50 yd. dashâ€"18 underâ€"1, Marg. Woods; Hagey; 3, Annie Bond. Men‘s FPotato raceâ€"1, George Reist; 2, Jim Cressman; 3, Clarence Schiedel. Over 250 members and friends of the Waterloo County Junior Farmers and Junior Women‘s Institute gathâ€" ered at Snider‘s Flats at Bloomingâ€" dale on Saturday for their annual picuic. The feature of the afternoon and evening program was the amaâ€" teur contest which was run off before the large crowd seated around a glant camtpfire. A trio composed of Misses Rhea Snyder, Florence Hodgâ€" ins and Dorothy Shuh captured the contest honors. A singâ€"song and a marshmallow toast closed the proâ€" gram. 250 Attend Annual Picnic Near Junior Farmers And â€" Institutes At Picnic AMATEUR CONTEST Schobl Report LISBON Sports Program years and 2, Marion ‘ jCoxonâ€"Walden â€"June 27, Herman j| Coxon of Kitchener to Nora Walâ€" _|__den of London. , | Heubachâ€"Nollâ€"June 27, Leslie Heuâ€" ; bach of Pince Albert, Sask., to ||__ Ruth Noll of Kitchener. Harleyâ€"Brown â€"June 27, Douglas ‘| Thomson Harley of Waterloo to _| Elaine Kathleen Brown of Kitchâ€" ener. _| Betznerâ€"Stauffer â€"June 27, Royal I O. Betzner to Helen Beatrice | Stauffer, both of Kitchener. i Guppyâ€"Kopas â€" June 24, William | James Guppy of Walkerton to | Edna Kopas, formerly of Kitchâ€" l ener. i Thaler â€" Seibert â€" June 24, Johnâ€" ‘ _ Thaler of Breslau to Edna May _ _Seibert of German Mills. ( Bietz â€" Metler â€" June 27, Michael Bietz of New Germany to Nellie Metler of Kitchener. | Schulzâ€"Waglerâ€"June 16, Erlc B. Schulz of Kitchener to Vera L. | _ Wagler of St. Agatha. |Falleâ€"Warnholz â€"June 25, Harold L. Falle to Erna Warnholz, both of Hespeler. Jaclowitzâ€"McKennaâ€"June 25, Wilâ€" liam Jaglowitz to Marjorie Mcâ€" Kenna, both of Preston. Biehnâ€"Pattersonâ€"June 20, Lincoln Bichn of Kitchener to Grace Patâ€" terson of New Hamburg. Mooreâ€"Ruppelâ€"June 15, Elliot Moore of Amherstburg to Clara Etta Rupâ€" pel of Elmira. Lowellâ€"Fauldsâ€"June 9, Rev. C. Stanâ€" ley Lowell to Eileen Faulde, both of Miami, Fla. Abbottâ€"Cookâ€"June 26, Martin Abbott of Glencoe to Liilian Cook of Kitâ€" chener. Wettlauferâ€"Rothâ€"June 20, Herbert Wettlaufer of Amulree to Doria A. Roth of Wellesley. Hcffmanâ€"Doeringâ€"June 20, Harvey l{offman of Weilesley to Ruby Doering of North Easthope. Hcrgottâ€"Greyerbiehltâ€"June 18, Alfred Hergott to Irerie Greyerbiehl, both _ of Waterioo Schalthornâ€"Ruefferâ€"June 20, Clayton Schallhorr to Mary Rueffer, both | of Kitchener. Nobleâ€"Koch â€"June 20, Wilmer Noble |, of Moorefield to Vera Koch of Klt-‘l chener, Goglinâ€"Eckstein _ June 20, Arthur | Goglin of Pembroke to Lydia Eckâ€" atein of Kitchener, Whitmoreâ€"Boschartâ€"June 11, Rldon | Whitmore of New Dundee to Lauâ€" retta Boschart of Bloomingdale. Stevensâ€"Krellerâ€"June 13, Frederick | Stevens of Toronto to Reta Kreller of Kitchener. Manager Amos of the Old People‘s Home in Kitchener stated yesterday there are at present 173 inmates, 54 of whom are women. The interior of the biulding which is always kept bright, clean and airy, is now receiving a coat of paint. Borman, charged with breaking and entering the garage of Herbert Noll, New Hamburg, pleaded guilty to the charge and was remanded until July 3. 173 INMATES AT Quite a number of this vicinity atâ€" tended the Ratzburg Farmers‘ picnic which was held at Fountain Park, New Hamburg on Saturday. Miss Viola Seyler spent Wednesâ€" day with Mr)d:xd Mre. Elmer Doerâ€" ing. © > Mr. and Mrs, Amos Gingerich and daughter Ruth and son Clare of Baâ€" den spent Sunday‘with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler. Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wam. Seyler were: Mr. and Mrs. Moses Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wismer and baâ€" by and ‘Mr. and Mré. Rudy Kropf of St. Agatha, Mr. and Mre. Noah Lichti and children of South Easthope and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Doering. Mr. and Mre. Eimer Doering and family epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Seyler at Baden. Miss Arletha Kropf and Miss Viola Meyer and Anna Lichti spent Sanâ€" day evening with Misses Helen and Hilda Seyler. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bast and sons Billy and Bobby of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler. Miss Erma Doering returned home after epending the past weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Neeb at Hampstead. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eidt and sons Stuart and Burton spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Shantz. Mr. and rth aussamen of New urg spent Surday evenâ€" ing with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Eidt. Mrsfioah Gardner and daughters NMarjo and Carol of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Eidt. Mr. and Mre. J. E. Doering spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mre. Otto at Pine Hill. Misses Pearl and Doris Hammer and Ruth Schmidt of Doerlnfi: Corner spent Sunday evening w the Misses Erma and Marie Doerâ€" Mr. arfd Mrs. J. E. Doe)Sln; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. n Eydt at Kingwood. Mre. Anna Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. John Pieffer and Mr. John Peliâ€" fier Jr., Messre.. Arthur and Hubert Roth of Tavistock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Seyler. Personals. The 1936 North Dumfries ‘Townâ€" week clerk to international note as ship Plowing match will be held in cne of the greatest speculators of the either the Branchton or Ayr districts Century. on October 19, the Plowmen‘s Auo-' ‘The trader, who was boru 66 years ciation decided at a meeting in Galt 2g0 at Guelph, Ont., died from a on Friday. Wirst choice will go to beart attack in his ‘Hotel apartment, the Ayr district. with his wife, the former Maude ‘‘The Association will confer with Boomer of Chicago, beside him. They the Plowmen‘s organizations of Waâ€" bad no children. terloo, ‘Woolwich and Wolluloy; ° Burial took place Friday at Guelph. townships to set a date and place ‘Confined to his .Mm"g. for for the holding of the County Junior months by a heart ailment, Cutten Plowmen‘s contests next fall. fiad announced a month ago his reâ€" mm mc oo nmmmmmencionce, ‘tirement from the market activities North Dumfries Plow Match near Ayr, October 19 PHILIPSBURG Marriages COUNTY INSTITUTION Huntâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, June 19, to Mr. and Mre. George Hunt, Cherry atreet, Kitchener, a daughter, Downieâ€"At Linwood, June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downle, a son. Schmidtâ€"At Petersburg, June 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt, a daughâ€" ter. Konredâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 21, to Mr and Mrs. John Konred, Elgin street, Kitchener, a daughâ€" ter. Kumerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 21, to. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kumer, Wilâ€" mot etreet, Kitchener, a son. Grossâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, June 24, 10 Mr. and Mrs. E. Gross, Park ftreet, Kitchener, a son. Ruefferâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, June 25, \_to Mr. and Mrea. Milton Ruefl‘er.l‘ Palmer Ave., Kitchener, a daughâ€" ter. Witmer â€"At RR. 2, Peteraburg, June 24, to Mr. and Mrs.¢Edward WH~‘ . _mer, a daughter, Keyesâ€" At Windsor, June 24, to Mr. and Mre. R. G Keyes, a son. t Trillerâ€"At Prestonâ€"Kitchener Highâ€" way, June 22, to Mr. and Mra. Ehy) Triller, twin sons. Shantzâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, June 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Shantz, Waâ€" ; terloo, a daughter. Sharpeâ€"At K..W. Hospital, June 26, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sharpe, Elora, a daughter. Induction services for Mr. Fosbuâ€" ary will be held on Thursday evening at eight o‘clock in the Elmira church, Borthâ€"At Kitchener, June 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Asher R. Borth, Kent Avenue, a son. Brownsbergerâ€"At Waterloo, June 20, to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brownsâ€" berger, Erb street west, a daughâ€" ter. Rev. J. U. Stewart preached his farewell sermon on Sunday before leaving for Moorefield. Rev. Fosbuâ€" ary of Allenford will be his sucâ€" cessor. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have made many warm friends during their stay here who wish them the very best in their new field of labor. Mr. Walton is taking a course in Agriculture at the O.A;C. and Miss Sweet a course in music at the Westâ€" ern University. â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods, Ruth and Jean Woods, Mr. and Mre. B. C. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wodos and family attended the Woods reunion held in the Waterloo Park on Saturday. This picnic marked the one hundredth anniverâ€" sary of the settling of the first memâ€" ber of the Woods family in Ontario. The Public School closed on Friâ€" day. Examination results were very satisfactory. Master Billy Armstrong of North Bay is spending the holidays with his aunt,Mre. ‘B. C. Woods, Mr. Sidâ€" ney Armstrong was also a visitor in our community for several days. ‘Since the opening of the bass seaâ€" son the banks of the Grand have been crowded with eager anglers | Buying at 70 cents a bushel corn that nearly every one figured would ‘drop in price, but which he sold at !$1.10, in 1924 netted hm $2,000,000. This transaction was La Salle IStreel'.; favorite story of his astuteâ€" ness, but he made other "killings" in wheat and mammoth stock market profits in the early ‘20‘8. As a bear during the early days of the depresâ€" sion, he recovered much of the losses ne reportedly sustained in the stock crash of 1929. Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr. Hugh and Bert Woods were Mr. and ‘Mrs, Sam Woods and daughter Janet and Miss Mary Ingles of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. J‘?S’H. Woods of Waterlo and Mrs. Snclairâ€"of Maniâ€" toulin. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. H. Howlett, Naurice and Floyd «pent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowman at Marden. Mr, (Chas. Marriott, and family spentâ€"Sunday at Hanover, As an example of Cutten‘s tenaâ€" city, associates frequently related his pursuit of the nine gunmen who inâ€" vaded his country home in 1922 and seized jewelry, cash and liquors vaâ€" lued at $50,000. Angered because the robbers locked him, his wife, and brother, Harry, in a vault where "we might have suffocated", Cutten relentâ€" lessly pursued the nine until all were apprehended. But he softened to the extent of agreeing to the release of one who had later turned to respecâ€" tability and acquisced in a plea for another‘s parole. His later deals brought him into ‘conflict on charges of failing to reâ€" port grain futures holdings valued at about $50,000,000 in 1930 and 1931. Supreme Court Victory Ordered barred from the pits, he carried the case to the Supreme Court of the United ‘States and emerged victorious last month. in which he had won a fortune estiâ€" mated as high as $100,000,000 and lost almost as rapidlyâ€"but not so keavily that he was unable to recoup later when the stock slump caught kim on the wrong side. ; Earned $7 a Week Determination to an unusual deâ€" gree and singleness of purpose markâ€" ed the career of Cutten throughout his life. As a youth he was fired by the rise of his fellowâ€"Guelph native, James J. Hil}, the railway king, to ambition which carrie@ him to Chiâ€" cago at the age of 20. From a $7â€"aâ€"week clerkship he Llugged on until he acquired a memâ€" bership on the Board of Trade. Then for thirty yeare he was an active operator there, always keeping his own counsel and directing his huge deals from an obecure little office. Chicago.â€"Death early on June 34 ended the spectacular career of Arâ€" thur W. Cuttenâ€""‘Ifttle giant of the wheat pits"â€"who rose from $7â€"4â€" week clerk to international note as ene of the greatest speculators of the century. ‘The trader, who was born 66 years ago at Guelph, Ont., died from a beart attack in his ‘Hotel apartment, with his wife, the former Maude WEST MONTROSE Trader Had Spectacular DIES AT 66 Jr. III. to Sr. III.â€"Douglas Wilâ€" fong, Edreld Hobbs, honours; Grace Fisher and Joe Swwn recommendâ€" ed. Miss Doria\ Wilfong ) ‘Teacher. II. Class to Jr. III.â€"Bertha Kleinâ€" stueber, Irene Seftel, Betty Holt, Faith Hosie, Betty Wolfe." ~~__ _ Jr. I. to Sr. I. â€" Bennie Kleinâ€" stueber, Yvonne Jones, George Snyder, Jack Wilfong, Vivienne Guillette, Grace Hosie, Doris Beâ€" wick. _ The/ pupils of the Doon public school who tried their entrance at the ~Continuation School, Preston, were: Earl Bryce, George Jones and Robert Schank. Isobel Fisher and Willis Gill were successful in passâ€" ing their entrance without writing. Kenneth F. Prueter, teacher. Junior Room Primer to I. â€" Etta Detzler. Tommy Kleinstueber, Beatrice Sefâ€" tel, Roy Williams, Isobel Schweitzer. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.â€"Dorothy Stdsâ€" kopf, Jack Worden, George Tilt, Lawrence Cluthe. x Fifth Class I. to Fifth Class II.â€" Walter Wright, Vivian Teet, Chesâ€" ter Goddard. Sr. III. to Jr. IV.â€"Russell Bonâ€" ner, John Weaver, Billy Holt, Cecil Wright, Arthur Kauk, Annie Beâ€" wick, â€" Dolton _ Stoskopf, Jerome White, Isobel Jones; Recommendâ€" ed: Fred Morgan. o The report of the final examinaâ€" tions for the Doon Public School is as follows: Senior Room Jr. III. to Sr. III.â€"Lloyd Borne, Inez Bonner, Mary Bewick, Betty Brown, James Ayres, Ruth Williams. The Doon Presbyterian Sunday School will hold their annual picnic on Saturday afternoon, July 4th, on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartholomew of English Settlement. They will meet at 2.30 daylight saving time at Gilbert Wilfong‘s garage. School Report The Young People‘s League of the Doon United Church held their meeting on Sunday evening. Cecil Fisher was in the chair and William Kauk game the topic. ~The meeting was closed with the benediction. Miss Doris Wilfong was successâ€" ful in passing her examinations at Western University and has acceptâ€" ed a position on the public school staff in Preston. The members of the Doonâ€"Blair Auxiliary to the Freeport Sanaâ€" torium held an enjoyable picni¢ on Wednesday afternoon at Sipe‘s farm, Blair. Supper at 6 o‘clock convened by Miss Ethel Wilfong and Mrs. H. Baer was followed by a program of races. Afterwards the members who had not entered races were required to give short adâ€" dresses or contribute stunts. Examinations are over and the Doon public school is closed so the children may enjoy a twoâ€"months holiday. _ e use The Doon Presbyterian Sunday School will start on Sunday next at 2 o‘clock daylight saving time and church service at 3 o‘clock daylight saving time. We / The Doon Presbyterian choir held an enjoyable picnic at Willow Lake on Thursday afternoon. A good time was spent in swimming and games. Dainty refreshments were served at the close. A number of people from the village attended the revival meetâ€" ings held in the Blair Union Sunday School on Thursday and Friday evenings and Sunday afternoon. _ Mr. and S. Freiburger of English Settlement were visitors in the vilâ€" lage on Saturday. _ _ Oscar Sully of Waterloo spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ohlheiser. Mr. and Mrs. L. Weiland and chilâ€" dren Ruth and Phyllis of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. William Wolfe spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Miss Marguerite Wilfong of Welâ€" land is spending the summer vacaâ€" tion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilfong. _ _ Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Nelson and two children of Stratford were Sunâ€" day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green. Sim Detzler has returned to his home after spending a week with relatives in Haysville. s = Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Near of Preston were visitors at the home of Mr. Chas. Reader. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cluthe and children, Florence, Marjorie and Douglas, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cluthe. Mrs. Art Rickert and son Jack of Kitchener spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hatt. Mr. and Mrs. R. Drager and two children spent Sunday at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Gill. /,’ Mr. Kenneth Prueter is spending two months‘ holidays with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schneider and daughter Florence of Kitchener spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kleinstueber. Mrs. Bert Gill and son Willis spent Saturday with friends in Galt. poae nsl sn tiineeninhoPoatats ie it n 20,a0me 1 Mr. Russell Wood and daughter Reta and sons Kenneth and Billy of Bright were Sunday visitors with friends in the village. _ _ WHITE PURSES AT 49câ€"Reduced from 69c. 6 TEA TOWELS FOR $1, all lineg, 19 x 32 inches HALF PRICE SALE OF WALLPAPERSâ€"Going at 10c, 12 %¢ 15¢, 20¢, 25¢c. CONGOLEUM RUGS lEDUCEDâ€"-DrNuerna. 6x9 feet, $4.25 7%x9 feet, $4.90 _ 9%10% feet. $7.95 19c YD. FOR DRESS GOODS, REG. 256 TO 50c â€" Printed WHITE GLOVES AT 69c PAIRâ€"Reg. $1. Fancy silks and HA RVE S T CLOSED MONDAYS, OPEN WEDNESDAYS, DURING SUMMER MONTHS GOUDIE S SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Voiles, novel wash weaves July Sale Time At Goudies For Bargain Hunters First to Jr. H «Hon., Robert Mar shall; Recom., Howard Petzold Primer to First «Hon . Ruth Fried Dorthy Petzold. Jack Hallman was promoted from the Entrance Clasa on his year‘s work born; Doris Huesey. Jr. IL to Sr. Hâ€"Hon., John Bruâ€" backer, Lois Shelbhy; Pass, Mabel Schweitzer, George Moyee; Recom . Lorene Hussev SF. 11 fo J1 born: Doria I Jr. M to Sr. TT Hon, Joseph Hallâ€" man; â€" Pass, Mary Perrin, Gladys Schweitzer. Report of Final Exnlegtionl Jr. TV to Sr. IVâ€"Hon\ Jean Fried: Pass, Evelyn Hilborn. _ Sr. TL to Jr. IVâ€" «Hon., Eden Hil born, David Hilborn, Vardon Hussey ; Pase, Donald Fried, Lillian Schwet tzer, Grace Schweitzer One ear_ of export cattle, two cars of local cattle and one car of hogs were shipped from the local stockyards during the past week _ _‘Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Martn M. Bauman were Mr. and Mrs. Israel Hoffman of Heidelberg, Mr. and Mrs. Urias S. Bauman of Hawkesville and Mr. Orvie Bauman of Macton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacobh Toews of Reeâ€" sor, New Ontario, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Martin. Yatton Public School held a very successful school picnic on Saturday afternoon _ in _ Wilkinson‘s _ picnic grounds, Wallenstein, over geventyâ€" fAve persons were in attendance. A number of people from this vicinâ€" ity attended the strawberry festival held at the United Church, Linwood, on Friday evening. Our local coal dealer, Mr. Amos Wilkinson, unloaded two carloads of coal last week. Mrs. R. G. Merrison and daughter Geraldine spent the past weekâ€"end with relatives in Kitchener. Mr. Elias B. Martin and Mr. Naâ€" than Martin made a business trip to Brantford last Thursday. Miss Eileen Voll of the eighth line Feel spent Sunday at her home near here, Mr. apd _ Mrs. Oscar _ Adkin and son Howard were Sunday visiâ€" tors with relatives in Bothwell. Mr. ‘Ralph Hahn of Macton spent Sunday afternoon with (Mr. Harry Bulmer. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch F. Martin spent.Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Gingrich, fourth line Peel, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Martin, Floradale. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Charles Matthews were Mr. and Mré. Clarence Tallman, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stickney of Elmira, Mrs. Thackeray and son of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Charles Matthews,. Mr.. and Mre. Ralph Jackson and Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams were reâ€" cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" l‘am Sparks, Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Dilman Brubacher of !St. Jacobs epent the King‘s birthday with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch F. Martin. Miss Edith Bulmer of Hawkesville and friend called at the home of fher parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bulmer. Messrs. John M. Martin and Gerald MacLellan spent the weekâ€"end at the latter‘s home in Sterling. Teacher, Victor MacLennan. Among the more distant visitors calling at ‘"Sunset Cottage", South Wallenstein, during the past week were the following: Mrs. Charles Jansen and Miss Margaret Jansen, Breslau, Mrs. W. D. Elsley, Mrs. Ross Tarlton and Miss Helen Tarlton, Hamilton and Miss E. R. Martinson cf Dashwood. Second to Jr. IIIâ€"Bauman, Adah, Bauman, Enoch, BaumaD, Tilman, Frey, Earl, Hoffman, Luella, Martin, Jesse, Martin,â€" Henry, Martin, Chrisâ€" tian. First to Secondâ€"Bauman, Katie, Eauman, Hettie, Frey, Alvin, Martin, Neleon, Martin, Emmanuel, Martin, Angus, Merrison, Geraldine. Primerâ€"Bauman, Titds, Bauman, €imeon, Martin Susannah, Martin, Hannah. Primer to ‘Firét-â€"yBaumah, Luida, Bauman, Hannah, Martin, Eileen, Martin, Emerson, Weber, Enos. The following paseed the promoâ€" tion examinations in S:S. No. 14, Welâ€" lesley (Bricker‘s School). Jr. III to Sr. IMâ€"Bauman, Salema Bauman, Moses, Martin, David, Marâ€" tin, Eldon. (Continued from Page 1) though small, was regarded as uniâ€" fied. Mr. Bennett took his duties as Opposition Leader very seriously and spoke at considerable length on a rumber of matters. His attitude vaâ€" ried from one of the most caustic critic to that of tolerance. Sr. III to Jr. Bauman, Isaac, tin, Lorne. From Jr. IV David. The Week at Ottawa WALLENSTEIN School Report ROSEVILLE HT «Hon . Grace Hil to Sr. IVâ€"Bowman, IVâ€"Bauman Nancy, Martin, Aaron, Marâ€"