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Mayor Gordon asserted that "Kitâ€" chener is clways blamed for anyâ€" thing that happens". "It doesn‘t matâ€" ter whether it is Elora, Fergus or sewage from any other municipality, our plants are always iblamed, so let us now go on the right way which will eventually lead to solution of the proiblem.." Ad. Ivan Shantz contended council would ‘be "penny wise and pound foolish" to veto installation of the mechanical equipment. "The situaâ€" tion is rapidly coming to an acute stage and something must (be done," he stated. * Queried by the mayor, Ald: 8. F. Leavine, chairman of the sewer comâ€" mittee indicated that the suggested $10,000 expenditure "would not end Kitchener‘s trowbles". He said they could "get along for the present" if the addition was made, however. Ald. Alex Schafer pointed out that the Doon sewage plant when built, was eaid iby consultants to have a capacity of 4,000,000 gallons daily, but that in 1936 6,000,000 gallons were put through. 1 oDD FELLOWS HOLD JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICE Of Waterloo Township. "Our sewege disposal plants seem to be just a sinkâ€"hole for money, but if I can ‘be assured that this will be the end, I‘ll approve of .the action," declared Mayor George W. Gordon. ‘"When this plant was ibuilt, the taxâ€" payers were deceived in regard to its ability, and while that is not the fault of this council, it is up to us to right it!" Kitchener Council Nioves To Meet Objections Foliowing _ a _ vigorous _ debate, Kitchener city council Monday night unanimously approved installation of sludge removal mechanism in a new sedimentation tank at the Doon sewage disposal plant, at an estimâ€" ated cost of $10,000. A joint memorial service for the derrted members of Crystal Reâ€" bekah and Germania Odd Fellows lodges was held Thursday® evening at the Waterloo 1.0.0.F. hall. The principal speaker was Canon R. J. Featured in the memorial service were 24 ladies dressed in white and carrying peonies and 12 man who formed a cross on the floor. 10,000 Voted To Improve Sewage Plant Suffering less severe burns and shock, White, â€" Scholl, Scott and Machmer were removed to their hfimes. They said the bolt which killed their two companions was the only one during the afternoon. It (Continued on Page 8) 8. Adamson of the Anglican Church. lhiyor Wesley McKersie and Fred Halstead also spoke briefly. Dr. S. F. Leavine, chairman of the sewer committee of city council, was the first doctor to arrive, and directâ€" ed rescue work. He said he ordered the immediate removal to St: Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, of Dunbrook, who suffered severe burns to his back, feet and arms. Hospital ofâ€" ficials reported his condition today as improved. "All I can remember is some men running down the road from the sewage disposal plant and the arrival shortly afterward, of others," anâ€" other member of the party stated. ‘"When they got to us they imâ€" mediately started applying artificial regrintion to Wicks and Dedyna. . S. F. Leavine. chairman of the While he was unable to recall his subsequent actions, officials at the sewage plant said it was Scott who "half stumbled, ‘half ran" up to them and asked them to summon aid. According to Scott, least serious»’ ly injured of the group, the bolt came without any warning whatever, throwing the men in every direction,‘ several being tossed 10 feet to the‘ road. "We gnd run under the tree to save ourselves from getting wet| and were there a few seconds whenf the bolt struck," he told The Chronicle. "There was no peal of thunder. I ‘"‘Four of us recovered fairly quickly; the other three, Wicks, Dedyna and Dunbrook, lay quite still," he related. Joseph Dunbrook, 119 Waterloo street, patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital. Peter Machmer, 63 Krug street. lonr‘gchool. 22 Doehn street. Eric White, 397 Wendell avenue. Duncan Scott, 245 Victoria street south. Thrown in All Directions. Those injured by the bolt but who survived are: According to Parks Superintendâ€" ent Clarence Kress, the men, under Wicks, who was foreman, had left tlueityatnoontod?urthwbo brought to Kitchener for the parks. Lewis 'fi 55, and William Dedyna, 58, of kiuhow. were killed about four o‘clock Thursday Afternoon when struck by a bolt of Wmhfl. standing under a tree at hener‘s sewage disposal plant at Doon. N‘l\‘ vierfia: ;inh hflvo other. e;- oyees o tchener â€" partment, were seeking afi" from a rain storm when the lightning struck. Resuscitation efforts for more than five and a hlfx’mb over 100 Hydro, Bell Telephone, fl’nnqn Fersee proved Potp “3."“‘3.:1..?.'; oyees prove ‘utile, pronounced dead at 10.30 p.m. by Chief Coun? Coroner Dr. Ward Woolner of Ayr.. _ _ Lightning Bolt Strikes in _ | Rain at Kitchener; Throws Victims Ten Feet. _ . | Of Five Others One Big Flas: Under Tree; Rip. Vol. 82, No. 34 Guest artists will be Leona May Amith, New York cornetist, who apâ€" peared on the program last year, Leonard Falcone, East Lansing, Mich., euphonium soloist, and Edwin Betts of Niagara Falls, Ot., talented Canadian cornetist, winner of 51 meâ€" dals in cornet competitions. A new drill will be a demonstraâ€" tion by two bands of the Ylst Highâ€" landers Band, Hamiltonâ€"brass and réed ‘boys‘ Mband and bugle band. Chatham Kiltie Band and ‘Waterloo Band again will ibe massed for the occasion. The tattoo will conclude with the march past of bands and fireworks display. i ill be five bugle band contests this year conducted by the Ontario Bugle Bakds Association. , * The festival will follow the same plan years with band and instrumental co ts being conductâ€" ed during the morning and afterâ€" oon. Bugle band contests also will be ‘held in the afternoon fbecause of the larger entry list. * Tattoo Program ‘The parade of bands from the corâ€" ner of King and William streets to the park will start at 7 o‘clock stanâ€" dard time. The tattoo proper will present another colorful spectacle, ‘"The Empire at Peace". Installation of four floodlights will provide inâ€" creased illumination for the evening performance. \ Federal Election Likely October 9 TORONTO, June 13.â€"Political parties in Toronto, infected with the preparedness spirit of international affairs, or something, stand ready this week to launch their organizaâ€" tions into preâ€"election activities at the slightest hint of a hustings battle. "There is," said Beverle_F Matâ€" thews, president of the Toronto Central Conservative Association, "a very real possibility of an election in October or November. The general opinion is that the likely date is October 9. Keeping that in mind, we must be prepared, and we must keep our riding organizations whipped up, ready to eall convenâ€" tions earlier, if necessary." "The Liberals are oiling their machine, and we think that if they are preparing it is a sign that we, too, should prepare." The C.C.F. organizations were definitely &reg:red for a fall elecâ€" tion, said Herbert Orliffe, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the C.C.F. in Ontario. Two new classes are individual bugling, in which there are ten enâ€" tries, and _ individual â€" drumming which has attracted six entries. Solo classes will reach unpreceâ€" dented proportions this\year. A total of 315 entries in the and duet classes has been receiva ,Ihgq;z list indicates increasing instrumental contests. , There are 113 entries in seven corâ€" net classes this year. This is an inâ€" crease of 29 over the record of 84 cornet contestants last year. Another large increase is in. the clarinet competitions. ‘There are 65 entries in the five clarinet classes this year, an increase of 17 over the The entries to date comprise 19 brass, military and boys‘ bands and 16 (bugle bands. A flute band also will appear for the first time. There 48 last year. There are correspondâ€" ing larger entry lists for other inâ€" strumental competitios. Some From North Bay Contestants will come from as far as ‘Belleville and North (Bay. _ ‘This is the largest nuniiber ever to take part in this cvent, and comâ€" pared well with the 24 participants in last year‘s contests, In addition to the 36 competing in the day‘s conâ€" tests, it is expected at least 10 more will take part in the evening parade and tattoo. 46 Bands Expected At least 46 bands are likely to take part in the event. In addition to the 36 competing in the day‘s contests it is expected at least ten more will appear to take part in ‘the evening parade and tattoo. Thirtyâ€"six bands Mk:jenlered the eighth annual ‘Water Band Festiâ€" val, to ibe held at Watefloo‘s beautiâ€" ful park grounds to m@trow. Saturâ€" day. . Immense Crowd Colting to Witness Spectacular: Tattoo and Parade. : 46 Bands For Big Festival At Waterloo Two Hurt when Cow On Elmira Farm Goes on Rampage As a result of h sick cow suddenly coming tk ‘to norâ€" Adams, Elmira ":E. inary, and Arthur Snider, , ‘ are gvâ€"!- ;-\E.d-lz aul 4 "ulk fe, viceâ€"presiâ€"| A. B. Campbell charged with asâ€" Ontario. saulting Mrs. Sengbush, was bound oiling their,over to keep the peace. Another that if they Kitchener man, Pat Braniff, was sign that we, sent to jail for two weeks for drivâ€" I ing a car while drunk. esnt Leophals anp mine: boatis . ourier ts prizais inattine ‘sling ings at hospi a er c prac ng which the clerk and Mr. Shaw thus with his duties at the Dominion Life far declined to furnish. If it is not for over 40 years. forthcoming Mr. Strasser says he Medical Health Officer. will take other means to procure!~ He was the first permanent mediâ€" same. leal health officer for Waterloo. It 1 The equalizement of assessment was the practice in earlier days for ibylaw sets the total assessment at the office to be passed around to a | $45,275,000 for the current year as different doctor each year and Dr. compared with $44,668,000 Ior last Noecker took his turn at various year. The budget bylaw which raises times before the ?pfintment was ,money for current expenses levies a made Emen‘- e succeeded to total of $73,800 over the county as the office as a permanent official compared with a levy of $65,546.10 upon the death of Dr. A. F. Bauman lin 1938. A second levying bylaw for (Continued on Page 8) .highwny improvements sets the highâ€" h ommz ue way levy at $89,336, an increase; R |from $70,772 last year. ~ _ _ |@ fIâ€" . 11 A communiqque announced that sgeaplanes and rescue craft had failed to find any trace so far ofâ€"the subâ€" marine, one of the three of the Reâ€" doubtable Class of the French navy. The Phenix was lost while taking part in manceuvres with L‘Espoir, a sister submarine, and other warships. The sea was more than 300 feet deep where the craft was last seen, the communique added. It said every available French naval and air unit would continue the search but that failure to locate the craft after almost 48 hours indicated the entire crew had perished. SAIGON, French Indoâ€"China.â€" French officials announced theielud abandoned hope for the four officers and 59 crewmen aboard the subâ€" marine Phenix which disappeared after starting an undersea run in the Bay of Camâ€"Ranh on Thursday morning. â€" l4 Floyd Lehman Given Two Years In Reformatory Floyd Lehman, Waterloo, found guilty of the theft of $12, and eseapâ€" ing from the local jail, was in court on Wednesday and sentenced to two #‘urn in the Ontario Reformatory. e sentence will be appealed. Goodwin, was dismissed with costs. The latter‘s son, Harold, charged with assaulting Hackbart, was let go with a warning. _ _ â€" A Welle-lefl township assault case laid by Carl Hackbart against Hardy The percentage upon which the basis of assessment is fixed for the various municipalities comprising the county as reported by the equaâ€" lization committee is the same as last year. The percentages are Waâ€" terloo township 59.67, Wilmot townâ€" ship 59.05, Wellesley 74.96, Woolâ€" wich 69.01, North Dumfries 75.13, Waterloo town 63.37, Preston 68.96, Hespeler 82.65, Elmira 69.42, New Hamburg 72.69 and Ayr 80.95. French Submarine Sinks; 59 Men Lost A feature of the fourâ€"day session of the Waterloo County Council which concluded its sessions yesterâ€" day under the chairmanship of Warâ€" den W. D. Brill, were the approving for the current year at $45,275,000 an increase of $607,000 over last â€"The communications read included one from E. A. Strasser, K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital commissioner requesting veriâ€" den W. D. Brill, were the appro‘ of byâ€"law fixing’ the toulA-nu-n'm County Council Concluded Four Day Session Yesterday County Assessment $45,275,000 _ The Dairy situation will be disâ€" cussed ‘Thursday as well as Chamâ€" bers of Agriculture. Ho#. P. M. Dewâ€" an, Ontario Minister of Agriculture wi}l address the gathering at dinner Thursday night. Friday will be devoted to commitâ€" tee reports and addresses on Home Beautification by John F. Clark and C H. Hodge, Torohto. speakers including W. P. Watson, To | U#A +â€" VUHI ronto; R. D. Morrison, Kitchener; s L. W. Pearsall, Ottawa. ‘W. R. Reek, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, will preside at the evening banquet at which Dr. G. I. Christie, Pregident of the OAC. will be zh.l wommmybte guest speaker. Medical Heal ‘The representatives will spend . Tuesday at the Central Experimentai . Public School Farm; Ottawa, and Wedn@sday afterâ€" keting projects in Ontario, while L. E. O‘Neill, Toronto, and G. B. Rothâ€" well, Ottawa, will talk on the beef cattle situation. E. 1. McLoughry, Gait, will give a re port on the Hastern Canada Marketâ€" ings Conference. George WiHson, D+â€" rector of Coâ€"aperation m to be present. . e t The program, arranged by R. 8. Duncan, Director of Agricultural Re presentatives, who will also act as general chairman, will get under way the morning of June %#. when An ° excellont program : covering every phase of agricuiture has been arranged for the conterence of Agriâ€" Agricultral School during the last week of June. Every agricultural re Be At Conference ive in Ontarip is expected uesting veriâ€" l;:mrguw Reeve | Constable Douglas Stevenson was charged with a serious offense and with having registered at a Kitchâ€" ener hotel under an assumed name. He will be given an opportunity to _ Constable Ed. Byrne, charged with being under the influence of liquor while attempting to sell tickets to the annual policemen‘s ball, will be retained on the force but must leave liquor alone in future. | Constable Farnham, accused of dropping into parties at vnriousl houses .Ionc._tbe_eouru of his beat, was not penalized. Vote $800.00 To Waterloo College y en en en nemettey | 0B CC mi;.‘onlfl-'ol furlo from India. A. B. Brwbacher, sales nnnager,| But it may not be Canada‘s last Officers elected ,'.'f,';.: Mrs. Jacop|Was well pleased with the auccess of opportunity to see Their Majesties. Conrad, Waterloo, president; Mrs.|the sale and informed the Chronicle| ‘King George and Queen Elizabeth W. D. Knauff, Preston, viceâ€"presi.|that the demand for good pursbred axpressed yesterday in a whitten adâ€" dent; Miss D. Zimmerman, Waterloo, |S0¢K _ is expected to â€" continue!greas signed by MHs Majesty, "the secretary; Mrs. L. H. Kalbfleisch, throughout the year. The next sale hope that at some future time we Elmira, treasuorer ; Conference repreâ€"|!* in July. \may ibe able, accompanied by our sentatives, Mrs. K. Bornholdt, Kitchâ€"| Prices zcid for npurebr«h ranged daughters, to visit you again." ener, Mrs. E. F. Sterst, Hanover, Ifi-mn $100 to $135; bulls were sold The address was handed by the Miss Clara Wilker, Stratford, Miss for as much as $100 ; .nd{ruk Holâ€" King to Premier Thane Campbell, E. Erdman, Hamilton, Miss E.‘steins sold for $80 to $90. A.e-;wbo read from another addreas Chronmiller, Eastern Ontario and tioneer W. G. Taylor, Guelph, assistâ€" Prince Rdward Istand‘s official welâ€" Mrs. E. Hall, Nova Seotin. led Auctioncer E_ J Shani ppimgp@4Gap AnbrrbedPirvegraner td For the twentyâ€"eighth consecutive year, Mrs. Jacob Conrad, Waterloo, was elected president of the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary of Waterloo College and &-h-z. of the Canada Luâ€" theran Synod, at Wednesday‘s anâ€" nual meeting, here. . hig it the pork hak o 9 , he e 0 '1'3-.'. Lutheran church, delog:m being present from Montreal, Sault Ste. iark. Hamilton and many other centres. The auxiliary, after a brief disâ€" cussion voted $800 to the governors of Waterloo College and increased their scholarship from $75 to $100. Kitchener Police Commission Investigate; Stephenson to Resign; Others Warned. Members of the police department may be asked to sign a form conâ€" taining "half a dozen simple rules" as a guidance for their conduct while on duty, it was suggested by Mayor Gordon, following the hearirig of charges against three policemen. 3 Constables Face Charges was the first specialist.in this disâ€" trict, his services being sought by people throughout the /county. . _ He completed 50 years of service this year as medical director of the Dominion Life Assuran¢e Cm' lcer of heaith ue fe iJ officer an years a member of the Waterloo Public School Board. Since 1888 Dr. Noecker has been prominent in the medical, civic and family a short time before his passâ€" ing. iehdbn’nfldng‘o.\wlltflh ‘when he suffered a heart attack, and ::eonflnedtohhhfl.lheetht e. * educational life of the community _ Dea suddenty t 9.30 ryliay beornine toieanro t it county‘s most W in the person of Dr. + A Noecker, dean n0! Twin Oity m pap eeber SIe »aidatte ahoorful Dr. Charles T.. Noecker Dies Suddenly At Waterloo He had an enviable record of 52 {ve 1 PE P Sdns " hn Dlt e reaicactca sR t .112 |for as much as $100 ; .nd{ruk Holâ€" King to Premier Thane c.mll.l steins sold for $80 to $90. A.e-;'bo read from another addreas tioneer W. G. Taylor, Guelph, assistâ€" Prince Rdward Istand‘s official welâ€"| led Auctioncer E. J. Shante. | come *o Theit Majestion Brisk Buying of 45 Head of Cattle; Seven Head For L. B. Erb. Other buyers wore present from Caâ€" ledonia, Palermo, <Milverton, Milton, New Dundee, New Hamburg, Kitchâ€" ener, Waterloo, Paris, Meaford, Norâ€" val, Wallenstein, Guelph, Elmira, ‘Ohesiley, Tavistock, Preston, Sabringâ€" ville, Alma, Drayton. Petersburg and others points. ‘Brisk buying, good prices and a large crowd of Holstein (breeders from far and near featured the sixâ€" teenth annual combination sale held on ‘Tuesday at Suwmmit View farm, Bridgeport. ‘The 45 head of fine stock offered totalied $4,470. E. J. Shant: was the auctioneer. Holstein Sale Total $4,470 ‘The heaviest purchaser was L. B Erb of Kitchener, with seven head to add to his herd of purabred stock last call was at the Glen Gordan Farm at Listowel, owned by Herb Jackson. Here a large Ayrshire herd was inspected. Another fine herd was that of Duncan Saunder at Atwood. This stop proved to be the high point of interest for the ladies as they spent their time looking at a family of pure bred collie pups. A fine herd of deepâ€"bodied cows was seen at the farm of William Biernes and Son of Listowel.~The herd was developed from two foundation cows and the best herd sires that could be obtainâ€" ed. Hundreds of guinea pi?ewere seen here. They will soon sent to Montreal for research work. The Next year it is proposed to visit the Ayrshire herds in Waterloo County. On Thursday, Ayrshire herds in mnrmaess ncsnrmnine Perth County were inspected by a| SHANGHAI, June 22.â€"(Thursâ€" party of 50 members of the Banner‘ dny)â€"Admini Hatry Yarnell, comâ€" Counties Ayrshire Breeders‘ Club. manderâ€"inâ€"chief of the United States The tour was organized to provide a Asiatic fleet, was said by reliable closer contact between the cfiinhire sources today to have rejected flatly breeders in Waterloo, P and Japanese demands that the United Huron counties. States destroyer Pillsbury and Ameâ€" District Ayrshire breeders gatherâ€" rican citizens leave Swatow, China. ed at Spruce Manor Farm, Baden, Britisch embassy officials reportâ€" owned by W. Leigh Hogg, Waterâ€" ed that the Japanese had followed loo, and, before starting out insvectâ€" demands for evacuation of foreign ed a herd of 30 milking cows. At war vessels with one for evacuation the farm of Norman Ballfntyne, of all foreigners. Otherwise, Japanâ€" District Ayrshire breeders gatherâ€" ed at Spruce Manor Farm, Baden, owned by W. Leigh Hogg, Waterâ€" loo, and, before starting out inspectâ€" ed a herd of 30 milking cows. At the farm of Norman Ballntyne, Stratford, the party visited one of the oldest Ayrshire herds in the province,; having been established in 1896. Newer herds were visited at the farms of L. Johnson, Stratford, John Wood and J. Murray of Atâ€" wood. The visiting breeders inspectâ€" ed the oldest accredited herd in Canada, a 22 years record, at the farm of J. I. Ballantyne, Atwood. Inspect Fine Stock Farm of W. Leigh Hogg, Baden, _ 50 Breeders Visit Ayrshire Farms ; It includes the nonâ€"sale of cottonâ€" tail rabbits at Kitchener and Waterâ€" loo markets. It also makes illegal hereafter ‘for farmers in whose streams government fish stock has Waterloo county hunters and anglers noted with interest the new Eovenment regulations announced by county game conservation ofâ€" Hegal To Sell Rabbits at Market; Stop Fish Rights T. NOECKER "F4 Doctors Passes _A brief stop in Newfoundland, and ‘the King and Queen will head for | Rngland . HALJFAX, June 15.â€"A province‘s welcome and a nation‘s farewOll blended today to make the last day of ‘Their Majesties‘® stay in Canada a memorable one. ‘Their 9,000«mile tour across Canâ€" ada and return ended, King George and Queen Rlizabeth reached here at 10 a m. E.S.T., today. Seven hours later the royal yacht, the stately, 42,000â€"ton Empress of Britain. is scheduled to pall away from her pier. Canada Says Farewell To Their Majesties At Halifaxa > C.N.R. Depot Closed Since 1938 To Go To Highest Bidder The depot continued to house tele graph and other departments until last December. J. R. Strickland was the agent when the station was erected. J. C. Cunningham is now the station and freight agent. The depot, erected in 1910, is a substantial oneâ€"storey brick building with cut stone trimmings. It is 32 fg_e@ wide by 86 feet and has a red tile DL OO OO DC RLgOI® R2C2CCCOIRC, CupHEN~ ese were said to have stated, "we can not be responsible for their safeâ€" Waterloo Canadian National Railâ€" ways station, after more than a quarter of a century of service, is being offered for sale by tender, the successful bidder to remove the buflding within 30 days. _ â€" few years ago and the depot itself had been vacant since December, the offices having been moved to the freight offices on Herbert street. Waterloo Station Offered For Sale Ptuerifier service on the C.N.R. line to Elmira was discontinued a British U.S. Ships In Chinese Port the curve in the Guelph mm'h car skidded into E'i{ ditch and turned over. He was M WA Wc arteier nb ts dues Pisteas id which had m at the intersecâ€" tion for a lm’ when a bus, driven by Arthur , Weber street east, skidded into the rear of the machine, shunting it forward inâ€" td apother car driven by Charles Petrie, alt. Miss Moyer was knocked out when her head struck the dashâ€" board, but she was revived. 1 usual mishap involving three motor vehicles at the corner of King and Quso:.n streets late :.turm ?& was a car EL ven by Wm Fergus, The third, an uu;itmuf"’â€" oung biâ€" eyclist, sustained bruises l’;out his T234 217 °_ CePeC °6 TOHL OF FHOROTOT | _ Behind the department‘s anxiety vehicle. to clarify the situation and to have As a result of “r“m its right of examination into estates roads, several > ldcurmhod lies, it is stated, the fear were reported. Two of the vietims,!that if the injunction is maintained inastin isnn iE mesredt Saurent 3. Eiichenes, wwder “-m!“nfl;‘ with a resultant loss of Zarnke stepped in frout of the motor vehicle. @hants, who was driving west on King street, said he did not see the women in his path because of the presence of another eastbound car. Miss Zarnke was inured shortly before midnight when she was struck by a truck said to have been driven by Angus Martin, R.R. 1, Waâ€" terloo. Police say Martin was about L“l\olhmvleth.nlfiomo their injuries are: Miss M. Goudie, 18 King street west, lacerations on luh.w.:u:u-mih' * conâ€" tusion on back of head; Miss Kiloon Three Women Hurt In Car Accidents Thursday night three women sufâ€" fered painful injuries in two motor Province Moves To Millionaire‘s Estate Miss Meyer was injured in rather avenue, at hoy ’ Provincial police say young Rousâ€" el was "hitching" a ride on the back of the wagon which was travelling toward Bloomingdale on the outâ€" skirts of Bridgeport near the lad‘s home. Dropping off the taiÂ¥board, he said to have run out into the road. giving Scott, who was driving into the village, no chance to miss him. Beott, police say, almost ditched his Wilbur Ditner, Bamberg, paid a fine of $10 and costs for operating a motor vehicle in Waterloo without a permit. â€" Walter Koegler was fined $5 and costs for speeding. Sevenâ€"yearâ€"old _ Donald _ Roussel, Bridgeport, suffered what ‘is feared to ibe a fractured skull late Friday when he ran from behind a farmer‘s wagon directly into the path of a car driven by Joseph Scott, AMbert street south, Kitchener. BAMBERC MOTORIST FINED Auctioneer Roth informed the Chronicle that the bidding was brisk and good prices were paid for the chattels, including livestock, impleâ€" ments, etc. 550 items were sold, the total realized being $3,000. A wagon containing 200 small articles, took tzofiâ€"!oun_ to dispose of and averaged Lad Falls Off _ Farmer‘s Wagon; Badly Injured $1.00 each. across the road, Mr. Roth, along with his son, will farm them jointly. Mr. Forrest, unmarried, passed away about a month ago. s Sale At Tavistock Totals $11,550 Auctioneer M. R. Roth Sells 100 Acre Forrest Farm For $8,550. One of the most successful sales of the season was that conducted by Auctioneer M. R. Roth on Thursday huvr sale and with man{ small articles started at ten o‘clock in the morning it continued‘ for seven hours. Buyers estimated at 500 were present from New Hamburg, Tavistock, Woodstock, Milverton, St. Marys, Kitchener, Ingersoll, Emâ€" bro, Ayr, Drumbo, Stratford and Listowel. The 100â€"acre farm, one of the best farms in this district, sold for $8,550, the buyer being John A. Roth and takes possession July 1st. With -n_other 100 acre farm just for the W. A. Forrest estate, one mile north of Amulree. It was a appearing for Mayor Wesley Mcâ€" Kersie ':f Waterloo, Edmond Pugsâ€" ley, a retired member of the K.â€"W. teaching staff, and A. M. Snider, chairman of the K.â€"W. Collegiate Board. The visitors were introâ€" duced by H. W. Brown, secretary of the school. next week. W. Gordon of Kitchener, Separate School Inspector J. C. Walsh, A. H. Lowe, member of the Waterloo Pubâ€" lic School Board, Ald. H. H. Gould, Kitchener and Waterloo Collegiate """ma".::'."’&"i on furene es cluding m which pukem audiâ€" torium, were rewarded for their outâ€" standing work in various school activities and presented with pins, Principal R. N. Merritt praised the students in excelling in their year‘s _ Those making presentations on Presented with Pins, Shields and Crests; Excelled in Work. Awards To Collegiate Students revenue. C200e 2P macâ€" Kay, in the absence of representaâ€" tives of the Treasury B:rn-nt. “tw- was e .on Mr. ‘s behalf by W. N. Tilley, K.C., and F. W. Wegenast, K.C. The Treasury Department will arâ€" gue, it is undcnto:. that in a matâ€" ter of such vital importance to the Government the interim injunction should not have been granted withâ€" out its representatives being there to present its case. Mr. Kaufman, father of the presâ€" ;::turing ?rtm“a::fi ri“ th nrry- 4 n the nineteen twenties. of the estate of the late Jacob Kautâ€" man, millionaire Kitchener rubber manufacturer. ‘The amount involved is $1,250,000. | burn Government, this week at Osâ€" mlll. will uppose in special the granting last week of an m,wn-e@fi-mmm Into Jacob Kaufman Estate. List of awards will be published in an effort to avoid striking the Its budget threatened by loss of erests and honor letters. of of A. R. Ka were Ald..J. G. Price 3 Cents 99