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',!a ' 1“".’] A C Waterloo Tigers Beat Woodstock; Rally in Eighth county senior clash with WOouriort Red Sox. After spotting the visitors six runs in the first four innings the Bengals scored seven in the next three frames on seven hits including two homers and a triple. An error accounted for the wining run. . hind to win Wednesday‘s county senior clash with Wo Both teams turned in some heayy hitting, Each had nine safeties. The Woodstock hits were for 14 bases and the Waterloo drives for 19. Mcâ€" Combs, of the Red Sox and Couch, of the Tigers, had threeâ€"run circuit clouts, while Kropp opened Waterâ€" loo‘s scoring with a round trip drive in the fifth. McAvoy had two triples for Tigers while Crocock hit a pair of doubles for Woodstock. One of the doubles was a ground rule twoâ€", bagger that went under the left field fence. © e The win was the tenth ‘of the season and the fifth straight for Tigers who are in third place in the senjor league standing. ‘ Woodstock .... 101 400 000â€"6 9 8 Waterloo ...._... 001 012 40xâ€"7 9 4 Home runs â€" McCombs, : Kropp, Couch. Threeâ€"base hitsâ€"McAvoy 2. Twoâ€"base hitsâ€"Crocock 2. Sacrifice hitsâ€"Lee. Stolen basesâ€"Lee, Curâ€" ry. Double playsâ€"Couch, Brill and Zalewski; Curry, McCombs and Thurlow. Left on baseâ€"Woodstock 8, Waterloo 7. Base on ballsâ€"By Bauer 4, by Walton 3. Struck out â€"By Bauer 1, by Walton 2, by Plomske 6, by Lightheart 3.. Umpiresâ€"Almas and Shelley. Waterloo Wins at Stratford by 7â€"1 STNRATFORD. â€"â€" Stratford "Bees" could do litle to solve the combined slants of Ewald and Miller here on Saturday afternoon and, as a result, dropped a 7â€"1 decision to the visiting Warerloo Cardinals, in an Intermeéâ€" diate ~B" Intercounty League base ball fixture. â€" Husky "Sugar" Feick, on the mound for the homesters, dish@l ap a fair sample of southpaw slan{s, yiclding a total of 11 bingles, ibut his supporting cast was shabby, four of the winners‘ countérs being unearned. Waterloo‘s starting hurler Ewald, was forced to abdicate in faâ€" yor of Miller, another rightâ€"hander, owing to a heart condition. Waterloo ... 021 002 002â€"7 11 1 Stratford |....._ 000 000 001â€"1 3 4 Ewald, Miller and Mahn; Feick and Carnegic. BADEN.â€"â€"In a semiâ€"final game play«d here Thursday night the Baâ€" den nine defeated> Bright softball team by a close score of 9â€"8 before the larzest crowd of the season. The visitors took an early lead, seoring one run in the first and two in ins «cconi belore the Baden boys could solve the offerings of Graham, Bright pitcher, Baden scored one in the thind, one in the fifth and three in the sixth to take the lead and were never headed. The eishth, inning was featured by homeiuns by Hill and Cuthbertson with Rouiley clouting one in the ninth. A suddenâ€"death game on August 1 decides the winner for the right to meet New Hamburg in theâ€"Oxfordâ€" Waterloo finals. Waterloo Tigers came Timeâ€"2.00. ORDON‘S LeTe]) a} LASSES SaAtisry Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER 112 Queen St. S. Phone 3878w KITCHENER BADEN BEATS BRIGHT 98 ‘s G Buddell‘s Garage Phone 580 WATERLOO 71 King N. oUR REPUTATIDN 18 YOUR PROTECTION 1938 Terraplane Sedan 1937 Terraplane Sedan 1937 Terraplane Coach 1937 Plymouth 1936 Motorcycles And C.CM. BICYCLES 1935 Great Reduction In Used Car Prices DON £8YÂ¥C BUDDELL‘S SPECIALS 1939 Hudson "M12" gedafié, Demonstrators. Open Evenings We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Touring Sedan â€" â€" Plymouth Convertible Coupé â€" Terraplane Touring Sedan â€" â€" LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kinds. Phone 278) . _ SENIOR INTERCOUNTY Standing Won Lost P.C. Stratford ...._.s..u... H 1 .944 Brantford .....=..ss.. 1B 3 833 Waterlo® .._._.._.... 10 _8 .885 ;Gno}ph eenmererenecenemrrnivene 8 11 431 Kitchener ......auâ€". 60 12, .386 lPruwn anmmmmnemess 60 11 .8;18 Woodstock _ ............~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday‘s Scores Philadelphia 18â€"1, Chicago 42 Washington 2, St. Louis 1 Cleveland 8â€"4, Boston 24. Detroit 7, New York 2. Standing Won Los: New York ...._._..c... 66 .28 Boston .....â€"=,........ 58: §b CRICAEO ...ssse se 54 _ 43 Cleoveland ......._._...._ 49 4 Detrgit ..~~â€"...â€"...~.. 60 _ 48 Washington .........._... 40 _ 58 Philagelphia ... 36 _ 59 S1. LOUis ..cusccss B6 #7 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday‘s Scores New York 12, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 0. Standing Won Lost Cincinnati .._._..cc2c22 660 32 St. Louls ......u..c.. 48 4 CRICAEO ...o,â€"â€"==~~~. 50 45 Pittgburg .._....uzsllls 4704# NOW YOFK mscc 46 46 }Brooklyn snmmmmncns 460 46 BOStON | ....c.clclczcecll. 420 49 Philadelphia ............ 26 62 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday‘s Scores Rochester 5, Jersey City 1. Newark 9â€"3, Montreal 52. Buffalo 9, Baltimore 4. Standing Won Lost Jersey City ....u.uc0l 61046 Rochester .uu2c20el. 580 48 Buffal® .:ssmsussoscces UL B1 Syracuse .........c. 90 B1 N@WAPK | ...z 580 55 Baltimore |..._..c.lc.. 48 0 67 ‘Monu‘eal n . 440 63 TOPOBLO ...z 48 68 Btratford 1%4, Galt 44. Kitchener 1%, Preston 3. Braniford 4, Woodstock 1. Waterloo 1%, Guelph 1. intercounty "A" 8t. Thomas 5, West Lorne 2 intercounty "@" Waterloo 7, Strattord 1. New Dundee Lose Softball Game to Ayr; Score 9â€"8 AYR.â€"Ayr Viecs won the first game of the South Waterloo softball finals here Tuesday night when they defeated New iDundee by the close score of 9â€"8. At the end of the sixth frame the score ‘was tied at €â€"all. Ayr took a oneâ€"run lead in the seyâ€" enth but New Dundee squared the count again in the eighth. Arthur Hawes scored the winning run for Ayr with two on in the 8th, He got to first when ‘Catcher Toman of New Dundee dropped the ball on his third atrike. Hawes stole second and came home on an oventhrow. Junior intercounty Galt 8, Kitchener 2. Wednesday‘s Scores Senior Intercounty Walerloo 7, Woodstock Murray, Ayr hurler, struck out three and walked six. He was touched for six hits. Saitdberry of New Dundee fanned nine. He allowâ€" ed nine hits. Ayr was charged with four errors while losers had five, Scores by ‘innings: New iDundee .. 112 300 10â€"8 6 § AYT ...2.scc..l2 0 OL1l 031 11â€"9 9 4 \ Saltzberry and Toman; Murray, Hawes and Shaw. Brantford Wins From Woodstock BRANTFORD. â€" Pitcher Gordon, late of Caledonia, and who had a tryout with the London M.â€"O. team, won his first semior intercounty bhaseâ€" ball game here Saturday when he deâ€" feated the Woodstock Red Sox 41 in a game that saw him well backed and well pursued for the honors by Spec Crocock, a Bratford boy now in the Wagon City. Galt Loses Two Games to Stratford; Scores 124 and 54. GALT. â€" Stratford _ Nationals brought their victories to 18 Saturâ€" day with a double win over Galt in the Intercounty Senior Baseball League. Scores were 124 and 5â€"4. attempts Irish Miskimmons homered in the second game in the fifth inning with two o base. Kalmusky was Stratâ€" ford‘s big gun with six hits in nine AMATEUR BASREBALL mtagpuee 44 Won Lost P.C. Won Lost P.C. Won Lost P.C. €1 . 46 .570 $725.00 $650.00 $550.00 $550.00 $420.00 11" 412 12 %0 13 .188 1 +344 noor 3 833| gop 6 885 |giy ) 11 421| reac 12, 386 | gime 11 31 lover 12 %0 1. 557 §21 408 312 547 .545 513 405 Record Crowd \'atubo Whips At Harness Race (Gueiph 12â€"1 At New Hamburg |In Senior Game Before a recordâ€"breaking crowd 0‘ more than 10,000 harness hacing enâ€" thusiasts, Dillon Mc., owned by Dr. W. N. Meldrum, of Norwich, and driven by Floyd Milton of this vilâ€" 10,000 People See Records Waterloo ‘Tigers defeated Gueiph | _ LOf Broken in Outstanding Derby. Leafs here Saturdsy, 1%4, in a senior |in De sURG, Augus o .. uEPn chatogre meooairerene [ Rear NEW HAMBURG, August 2.â€"|f04" our runs, Rep""a "oeord breaking crowd of |Donded out four more safeties in the |seven lage, won the fourth annusl Cuo-l dian Pacing Derby here this afterâ€" noon. It was by far the outstanding derby ever staged. In each mt‘ six horses were well bunched as y\ reached the wire. It is the second time Milton drove the winner in this event. 1 Lastic Grattan, owned and driven by W. Hillock, Picton, established a new track yrecord in the first heat of tme derby by pacing the mile in 2.05%.â€" The previous record was held by Sir Eune and was 2.06, established a year ago. Dillon Mc. ran second in the first heat a short distance behind Lastic Grattan. The Norwichowned mer won the next two heats. ic Grattan ran second in the second heat and finished third in the third heat. Mc. in the derby. Bob Lee, ewned by W. J. Hyatt, of London, and driven by Gratton, won the futurity trials for threeâ€" yearâ€"old pacers. E?Ob Lee finished second to Widow Henley in the first heat, after a bad start, and then captured the next two. __________ n ht shpratyraliiont in in t ces w All Grattan, owned by A. Proudâ€" foot ,of Sherbrooke, Que., and driven by Hillock, won the 1939â€" 40 derby trials. In the first heat, Roscoe Earl drew the pole and went on top and was never headed. In the second heat Mary Bars won in a driving finish. Before the start of the last heat it was announced that Mary Bars had been withdrawn; and All Grattan took the third heat and the race. o _ All Grattan was badly hurt in an accident three weeks ago, and it was his first start since the accident. . Richard Hall, owned by Mrs. Windover, Norwood, and driven by Ingles, won the 2.20 trot by taking the first two heats and finishing second in the third. _ c . The daily double held on the first heats of the Canadian Pacing Derby and the derby trimls paid {142.80. Only one ticket was cashed. Kitchener Now In Fifth Place Beats Preston 12â€"3 and Move Up in Intercounty League Standing. ‘KITCHENER. â€" Kitchener Panâ€" thers moved into fifth place in the senior division of the Intercounty Baseball League here on Saturday with a pretty 12â€"3 victory over Presâ€" ton Riversides in a freeâ€"hitting conâ€" test. While Panthers were winning, Galt Terriers suffered a douwble reâ€" verse, which enabled the Kitchener club to move ahead. The game was featured by four extra base hits, Panthers getting all of them. Richter and Allard homered while Lorentz hit a double and Dip }pel a triple. Richter‘s home came in the fourth frame with two on when Bickus went to the relief of Krieger. Panthers scored a pair of countâ€" ers in the first inning and they were never headed. They got to Krieger for 12 hits in 3 2â€"3 innings and eight runs. Mickus did much better after he took over, but the Panthers still maintained their lead. The game produced a total of nine errors, but despite this both clubs played smart ball at times. Riverâ€" sides pulled off two double plays to one for Kitchener, while the fielding of Schrumm and Lorentz was pretty. Art Goldsworthy held the Riverâ€" sides well in check all the way. He gave up seven hits which were well scattered in the second and sixth innings, when the Preston runs were scored. Kitchener Lorentz, ef ... ZIMk, #8 ess Allard. If ....... Dippel, 3b ... Leader, 1b ....... Richter, rf ... Miglarini, c ... Rubinsky, 2b .. Goldsworthy, p Kitchener ... 212 430 000â€"12 Preston ................ 010 002 000â€" 3 Twoâ€"base hitsâ€"Lorentz. . Threeâ€" base hitsâ€"Dippel. Home runsâ€"Alâ€" lard. Richter. Left on basesâ€"Kitchâ€" ener 7, Preston 3. Double playsâ€" Kitchener 1; Preston 2; Hitsâ€"Off Goldsworthy 7, off Krieger 12, off Mickus 7. Struck outâ€"By Goldsworâ€" thy 7; by Krieger 1. Bases on balls â€"Off Goldsworthy 3, off Mickus 1. Totals ... 42 PRESTON AB Nichol, If, 3b ... 4 Watson, rf ... 3 Schrumm, ¢f ..... 3 SIark. 2b sssusso 4 TMIK, 1b ... 4 Yaraslowski, If Wright, 3b ... King, 8§ +.: Keffer, c ... Mickus, p .« Krieger, p .. A well known Waterloo citizen, A. R. Koegler, Erb St. West, has cog- WIND® peted an allâ€"steel welded inboard mbâ€" during /@ tor boat. The boat is 20 feet overall | Saturday with a sixâ€"foot beam and will accomâ€"|0f Sandw modate about ten passengers. The|dition in body has been made of automabile afttendan! body steel and electric welded. ‘The |one of ts craft is equipped with an old Dodge|Offered t car motor with the gears filed off to|to open | leave only one speed ahead and re|On toot ® vores ~Tha propellsr has 12inch | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" blades The screw and rudder are both projected by a steel shoe runâ€" ago will 4 ing the length of the boat. Complete| Mr. Koei the boat only weighs about 500 |rustreais pounds Queen M At present there ie no calih on 4t {reawit« w but Koegler intenda covering thejcoat on t passenger compartment for next! corative year ‘The craft started three weeks with red Builds 20â€"Foot Motor Boat This was the third start for Dillon ‘sixth, which with an error, passed aDouL mIs PCsEWTEI AWT °W ba}l, and a wild pitch gave them five mhhm more. ‘Three more came in the sevâ€"| â€" Detroit‘s heavy artillery was supâ€" enth on a lone hit, two errors, a walk mmmm%u and yassed balls. ‘They made it a y Rowe, who was of rrund dozen with one more in the |nearly every batter and struck out e W""‘,’u.a“' ding him his first defent mdhb Sth American League fi-‘hn:-‘h'lz. Waterloo Tigers defeated Gueiph %NW“‘“"'“‘ Leafs here Saturdsy, 124, in a senior|in Detroit recently but escaped reâ€" and yassed balls. They made it aPMM*U *T U U N2X ubvuak aut rcund dozer with one more in the |nearly every batter and struck out eighth. Gueliph was held to one run three in the seventh inning. It was in the eighth on four hits. Rowe‘s fourth victory of the season. Johnny Moyer, Waterloo _blrlor. e -â€":â€"â€"â€"â€""â€"â€" Kropp, â€" Schmidt and Kumoraik were the leading Waternloo hitters, with two safeties apiece, while Manâ€" ning, Hammond and Smith bad two each for Guelpb. 0| Miss Nettie Ross of Toronto and I‘Mrs. S. B. Ross of New Liskeard are 3 visiting this week with their brother 0 ‘and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, respectively, Dr. 0|J. C. Ross and Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Aaron 1| Meldorf of Sebringville and daughâ€" olter, Miss Dorothy, RN., of Louis, 0 Delaware, were also visitors at the 0 home, Tuesday. 0‘ A good many Baden folks attended â€".the New Hamburg horse races on 2\ Tuesday. Mr. Ed Rieck was of 3| course, one of the most interested eâ€"|in that his horses were competing. The win strongthened, Waterloo‘s third place position in the senior standing. Guelph remains in fourth place. GUBLPH AB R H PO A E nidiey, cf ........ 3 1 1 9 9 9 W. Rabinson, c ... 3 0 1 8 0 0 Manning, rf, 1b ... 3 0 % 3 0 0 Mason, #8 ........ Hammond p, rf Smith, p, 14 ... Davies, %b Husson, If T. Robison, If Totals ... 34 ‘1 10 &4 wWaATBERLOO _ AB R H PO Brill, 2b ......_. 3 1 l1 % Couch, s8 ..._.._. 4 0 0 0 Kumornik, 3b ... & 2 2 1 Schinidt, If ... 6. 2 2 1 Walton, cf c.uu222 4 % 1 1 Kropp, rf u.220 4 3 8 0 Zalewski, lb ... 4 1 110 Lehman, c ..u.2. 4 0 110 Moyer, p ........ 4 1 1 0 Totals ... 37 12 11 27 11 Guelph .......... 900 000 010â€" 1 10 Waterloo ... 000 305 $31xâ€"12 11 Threeâ€"base hitsâ€"Brill. Twobase hitsâ€"Manning, _ Walton. â€" Sacrifice hitsâ€"Couch, Manning, Walton. Stoâ€" len basesâ€"Ridley, Schmidt, Smith. Double playsâ€"Moyer, Brill and Zaâ€" lewski. Left on basesâ€"Guelph 8, Waterloo 7. Bases on ballsâ€"Off Moyer, 1. off Hammond 1, off Smith 1. Struck outâ€"By Moyer 8, by Hamâ€" mond 6, by Smith 2. Time 168. EVANGELICALS TRIM ST. JACOBS LUTHERANS ST. JACOBS.â€"The Evangelical young people defeated the Luther Leaguers 7â€"4 Thursday evening in an exhibition ‘ball game. The game was called on account of darkness after the Lutherans had tied the score in the first half of the seventh.. The score reverted back to the last full innings. By innings: Lutherans _ ......_... 013 000â€"t § 4 Evangelicals ... 208 O12â€"1 T 4 _ Lorne Kenesky, ‘Walter Hachborn; Chas. Sittler, Jack Garner, Stuart Doerbecker. _ Umpireâ€"Ross Wahl, Henry Ging: erich. 1 Waterloo‘s Western Ontario League game with Galt on Saturday, played at Victoria Park, Galt, resulted in a wictory for the local eloven. Galt‘s with the loss of only three wickets, total of 50 was passed by Waterloo a seven wickets win. Camp Activities Completed. Livingston Camp which has been a real buzz of humanity since June 30, when the first young people‘s camp began, has quieted . down again. On Safurday a splendid Juâ€" nior Girls‘ Camp under the capable convenor and directorship of Mrs. Forbes Thompson was completed. Fifty girls attended for the period and enjoyed a most interesting, inâ€" structive and wellâ€"disciplined holiâ€" day. Miss Poggy Houston was awarded the honors for swimming. The special â€" Christian â€" Endeavor Young Peoples‘ Camp will be held over the weekâ€"end of August 5â€"7. Personals. Miss Helen Harris of Toronto visitâ€" ed with her friend, Mrs. Forbes Thompson and Mr. Thompson over the weekâ€"ond. Miss Marjorie Gardner of the Domâ€" inion Linseed Ofl Office staff is enâ€" joying a week‘s vacation at Musâ€" koka. . A shower was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mre. Abert Schmidt in honor of their daughtor, Miss Evadell, a brideâ€"elect of this month. Bunco was played throughout the evening. WINDSOR.â€"Shot in the stomach during <a gasoline station holdup Saturday night, Lance Jervelund, 46, of Sandwich East was in critical conâ€" dition in bospital here. Jervelund, attendant at the staton, was shot by one of two masked bandita when he offered resistance as the men tried to open the till. The robbers escaped on foot with no loot. ago will be taken to Georglan Bay to Mr. Koegler‘s summer home. The rustâ€"resisting paint used on the Queen Mary with such satisfactory reavite was aso used as the mundlmofinca. Mahatma whand‘ coat on the boat Over that is a deâ€"|the Indian National Congre: corative coatin@ of cream trimmed h? a majority in seven or with red of these., Mrs. Morris Cooper of Palmerston visited for a couple of days this week with her girthood friend, Mre. Rera Koehler and family. â€" Miss Florence Feallis visited Sunday under the parental roof Palmerston. GALT LOSES TO WATERLOO SHOT BY BANDITS AB R H PO A E\Japan : L2 3 1 1 9 ¢ #lin the l2 o% # 10 8 9 #/and th 2203 0 % B (.D ; criticiz l 400 1 2 newspe l2 04 0 2 40 0 0|stated l 400 3 501 O|ever, t L204 0 0 0 % O|to stan «.. 4 0 10 3 2 #)|present .. & 9# 9 9 9 9|" Acer l2 1 0 0 2 0 O|still a ... 2 0 0 0 0 O|ence a â€"â€"â€"~= <=~«*â€"lare stl .. 34 1 10 24 8 4|"althor AB R H PO A E|most." L. 3 10 10 4080 0| "Jap ... 4 0 0 0 0 0|as the ... § % 2 1 4 1l|to pat 222 6 2 2 10 0 O|twin b 222 4 2 10 10 0 O|ter tol _ 4 3 8 0 1 0|hundre .. 4 1 110 0 O|but n .. 4 0 110 0 O|Italian w22 4 1 1 0 3 Ojable t â€" â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" â€" {iprinte« l... 37 12 11 27 11 1|at us 900 000 010â€" 1 10 4{to the 000 305 31xâ€"12 11 1| sanctic Tigers bunched {sponsibility for the loss. Today the nmmmm-.|w- into his offerings for Detroit Beats New York Two Straight NEW YORL, 2. â€"â€" Disaster caught up with !;_fi::&! Donald at situation existing in Japan and Chinsa which he first visited. His biggest surprise in Japan, he said, }mmdimvuwmmndml- ‘htion is over 99,000,000, ex e of Manchukuo, with an estimated ’expamion of 7,000,000 during the past ten years. "I was surprised to find that Japan was distinctly not totalitarian in the sense of Germany and Italy, and that the people are free to criticize the government and the nevan:r free to do likewise," stated Dr. Potter, pointing out, howâ€" ever, that army leaders are trying to stamp out opposition leaders, at present in power. According to Dr. Potter, there is still a large Englhll-?‘«kinc influâ€" ELCCE e c n ale Ahaa cumanatinins ence and Japan‘s basic sympathies are still with England -nd“;mm “‘.nith';;;‘zl; I think they dislike us the "Japan likes to think of herself| ‘"‘What do you estimate the county as the ‘England of Asia‘. She‘d like|jail improvements wil} cost*"* the to pattern herself after and be & Galt mayor asked County Clerk twin brother to England," Dr. Potâ€" Bamuel Cassel. ter told The Chronicle. "There -re| â€""About $15,000," was the clerk‘s hundreds of signs printed in English, | estimate. s but none in either German or| "This of course would likely be Italian, and while in Tokio, I was Ananced over three years, as the imâ€" able to b“fi four daily newspapers{provement will not be required to printed in English. They‘re furious|be done in one year," the clerk exâ€" at us only because of our resistance| plained. to their aims in China, but if we‘d| "We have to meet the registry ofâ€" sanction their move, they‘d think we|fice costs this years and then next were wonderful people," he laughed.|years there will be the jail improve According to this worldâ€"traveller,|ment coste with the hog pen added there is no shortage of food in|on," Mayor McKay demurred. Japan. She could never be starved| "Are we have to do a eommercial into submission in the event of war,\hog business or to supply the needs but there is a big shortage of raw|of the immates of this institution?" materials, he said. Quoting: statisâ€" ho inquired. tics, Dr. Potter said Japan imports| "We have been in the hog busiâ€" 77 per cent. of her aeroplanes, 86|ness," the clerk informed the Gait per cent. of essential war materials,| Mayor. 99 per cent. of her oil, and more| Mayor McKay: "It‘s up to you than 90 per ‘cent. of her ‘metals|county fellows to know whether you and ore from Great Britain, United should go into the hog business. 1 States, France and Holland. | do not think it is the purpose of this "So great is the shortage of rAW institution. How many bushels of materials in Japan at the lrment' wheat do you raise on the farm?" time that a private automobile Ownâ€"| Manager Amos estimated about er cannot purchase tires and is 900 bughels. limited to 15 gallons of gas w:h‘ County Clerk Cassel stated the month. An example of the shortsge‘county woulid be making more than of metal is the fact that all melin a bushel on its wheat, turning it mail boxes in Tokio are being taken‘into hogs, The farm would raise down for the metal and "Phced‘moro stock than there is accommoâ€" with concrete ones," related DT.‘ gation for. If it is to returm a profit "When I was in Tokyo, important / tennis tournaments were being e.n-’ celled because all the clubs in the‘ huge city had only 26 tennis ballsl between them. Strangely enough,‘ all these .things are published in J‘B‘rnm papers," he went on. | . Potter asserted that Japan would like to have a "Monroe Docâ€" trine" appointing her protector of: all Asia, just as United States apâ€" pointed herself protector of Amerâ€" ica. "The Japanese Bonestly . and sincerely. believe that if the yellow man could be the arbiter of the world‘s destiny, then everything would be perfect. Their feeling in this regard in my opinion, is the strongest in the world," he declared, asserting that should they win out in their war with China, they will combine to sponsor a move for inâ€" dependence of all Asiatic countries. "The war Japan is waging in China today, is not actually a war against China, but the beginning of a move to drive the white man out of Asia," stated Dr. Potter, "If she wins, the peoples of Europe have got to stop making faces at each other over their back fences and unite in defense against Asia." "Japan," he continued, "may, by the use of propaganda, win out over China, but she can never hope to do it by military force. In sections of China, the Japanese have set up governments headed by prominent Chinese. Talking with a formgr prime minister and a former foreign minister of China, I was informed that many in China today feel their resistance is not worth while and that they might better unite with Japan against the ‘whites‘ in Asia," Dr. Potter asserted that were it not for the 200,000 missionaries, professors and English and Ameriâ€" canâ€"educated Chinese continually stirring up the Chinese, the fusion of the two countries might have taken place long ago. ‘"This will account for persistent Japanese atâ€" tacks on international concessions in Chinese cities, which are veritable hotbeds of conspiracy," he said. _ Dr. Potter subsequently visited the Phillipine Islands, Malaya, India and Europe. In the Phillipines, he said, a tenâ€"year ex.reriment is in progress, at the end of which they will have their independence. The goliuc‘l leaders want it right away ut will have to wait until 1946, he stated. â€" According to Dr. Potter, the Britâ€" ish territory is divided into eleven provinces, Mahatma Ghandi‘s party, the Indian National Congress, havâ€" ‘"The Malayan states are the most remarkable example of colonial deâ€" velopment 1 have ever seen," he continued. "In the way of imperial defence, one sultan has donated a battleship, while another donated $2,000,000. _ Wonderful hfl”hfl’l have been built through the jungle, along which is piped running water with a n{uevery quarter mile. All a native to do now to get cold water is to walk from his hut to the highway. Malaya also has the best honp;uls I have ever seen in the world." "India," he said, ‘"is merely a geographies@l term, for only about 800,000 of the total 1,575,000 square miles is British territory, and has a pofpuhqion of 255,000,000, The remaining 770,000 square miles has a population of 81,000,000 and consists of 600 native states, each with separate rulers." c about his removal for & $8,000 Hog Warden W. D. Brill suggested "Would you be raising hogs to get rid of offal now available from your present activities or would you raise them to make money for the instituâ€" tion?" Mayor I'%luy asked the manâ€" ager. _ ‘What do you estimate the county jail improvements wil} cost*" the Galt mayor asked County Clerk Bamuel Cassel. *‘We have to meet the registry ofâ€" fice costs this years and then next years there will be the jail improve meont coste with the hog pen added on," Mayor McKay demurred. "Are we have to do a eommercial hog business or to supply the needs of the inmates of this institution?" he inquired. _ & _ n 4 We have been in the hog busiâ€" ness," the clerk informed the Gait Mayor. Mayor McKay: "It‘s up to you county fellows to know whether you We have been in the hog bus!â€"| «[ oouldn‘t get upstairs because ness," the clerk informed the Galt | 4 t.hec fire .ndg:molge, so ran back Mayor. R out. A transport truck had stopped Mayor McKay: "It‘s up to YOU |outside and the driver said he would county fellows to know whether yOU|pack his truck under an upstairs should go into the hog business. l]window, but I ran to the barn for do not think it is the purpose of this ‘s jaqger. When I got back they had Institution. How many bushels Of My Prestridge and Miss Moyse out. wheat do you raise on the farm?*" _ ‘They thought that was all, but I Manager Amos estimated about=tolg them Mrs. Prestridge was still 900 bughels. ‘inside, so they went after her." County Clerk Cassel stated the| ‘The house was totally destroyed. county would be making more than| Prestridge was dead when reâ€" $1 a bushel on its wheat, turning it moved from the house, Avery said, into hogs, The farm would raise put Mrs. Prestridge was still breathâ€" more stock than there is sccommoâ€"‘ing, though unconscious. She died, dation for.. If it is to returm a profit, however, while being taken with her more ':: accommodation is r¢ daughter to Cobourg hospital. quired and the hog pen would oo | Noted brain specialists operated vide the required additional spac®.| on Miss Moyse but did not remove The farm carnot make any moneYy the bullet from the back of her \::l::-r ie can :m ue m::t'bnin. Her condition is critical. In a cramped or inadequate barn and pen quarters it would often be 4 ltound necessary to dispose of stock K.tChener Man at a loss due to lack of accommodaâ€" Fesaa= + tion. (Continued from Page 1) "I suppose the origin of the farm was to supply food for the inmates. This hogâ€"raising proposal on a comâ€" mercial ‘basis would not add anyâ€" thing to this purpose. You have never showed us whether orâ€" not you are making a profit on the farm," Mayor McKay said. CGoudies Dept. Store thing to this purpose. You have! "I knew that iSchippling was by never showed us whether orâ€" not no means a strong swimmer, lbut he you are making a profit on the bravely dived into the water after farm," Mayor McKay said. imy husband, who stayed above wa: Manager Amos replied to this ter for a few moments and then sank with the ctatement that some time tike a stone," she sobbed. ago he showed the board the hm? According to Schippling, he and had a clear profit of $927 over & #ixâ€" the victim had decided to go for a month period. {boat ride just before supper. "We ‘"That profit would not justify this ‘didn‘t go in swimming, because Vinâ€" expenditure," Mayor MoKay conâ€" ‘cent was somewhat afraid of the waâ€" tended. * |ter. He couldn‘t swim at all," he Sn Nrgem, cce meooonssremmnnce cromaens {told The Chronicle. Six Men Escape (Continued from Page 1) Walter Sheard told The Chronicle that he probably owes his life to the fact that the blaze started on the top floor of the buflding and not on the ground floor. Sheard was drying felt on the roof of the buildâ€" ing when the fire broke out. " _ "Except for the fact that the flames broke through the roof of the building with the first ‘pouff", I would â€" bave â€" undoubtedly . been trapped," he declared. "As it was I was just able to jump down one fiight to the first floor and down the stairs and out the front door before the flames reached there." Police found it necessary to reâ€" main at the scene for more than three hours, and estimated that nearly 3,000 persons witnessed the spectacular blaze resulting from burning felt. before the flames reached there." | (Chief county coroner D. Ward Edward Bender told The Chronâ€" Wooilner, who pronounced life exâ€" icle that it took the flames only tinct at 8.30 said there would be no three or four seconds to sweep inquest. Provincial police were also through the building after starting at the scene of drowning in a rear corner. | ns ssm inmmmimre itc in an (Continued from Page 1) freight rate will be deducted from all ‘wheat consigned to the Wheat Board, although probably not oneâ€" tenth of Ontario‘s wheat will ever see Montreal. It is of great advanâ€" tage to the farmer if he is going to sell bis wheat and no prospect of a better market to dispose of it directâ€" ly from the threshing miachine as the shrinkage and labor involved in stormg in his granary is great. So most of the wheat will be out of the farmer‘s bands before the Federal Government gets around to considerâ€" ing the appeal." Wheat Prices "Your letter of the 2ist instant reached me a day or two ago, and I note your desire that the appeal in connection withâ€"the freight rates on wheat should be heard by the Govâ€" ernment at an early date. My view as to these rates, and as quoted in in order to throw more light on the uz.uon. Mr. Nixon made pablic a lfit‘l he wrote Mr. Ruler on July 21, ‘and which brought this "disapâ€" pointing" reply: "Dear Mr. Nixon "To make money," the manager SIZES 1 TO 3 YEARS â€"â€" Boys‘ $1.00 Wash Suits for 79c . . . $1.59 Suits for $1.29. SIZES 3 TO 7 YEARS â€"â€" Boys‘ $1.29 Wash Suits for $1.00 . . . . $1.95 Suits for $1.09. SUITS FOR $2.39 â€" Sizes 4 to 8 in jacketâ€"style suits, white uatural shade . . . sizes 3 and 4 in white fannel shorts with: navy shirtwaists. Continued from Page 1) They‘re All Reduced !! "Ottawa,. July 27, 1989 King And Queen Sts. â€" | ixon made pumc! In the meantime, all political eyes Ar. Ruler on July|are turned towards the big Litberal ught this "disapâ€" Eathering in Toronto on August 8. when perty followers will cel@brate wa,. July 27, 1989.| the twentieth anniversary of King‘s accession to the leadorship of the the 2ist instant Party Of course, Prime Minister M« r two ago, and I|Kenzie King will be the guest of rat the appeal in honor and it is confidently expecied freight rates on that he will make some rather de eard by the Govâ€"|fAnite announcement relative to the y date. My view |forthcoming election,. many believe and as quoted in he will actually give the date then Children‘s Floor â€" the Mezzanine your letter, remains una_lle_red ‘‘The appeal has reached the Govâ€" ernment and I have unged that it be heard as soon as possible. It appears that there are four or five prior apr peals in other matters awaiting acâ€" tlion by the Government. In view of this, and from the fact that during July and August it is difficult to have a full meeting of the Cabinet, I am instructed to say that the hearing can probably be arranged for some time in September. "I regret that it cannot be done earlier. l#ot up at 6.30 a.m.," he said. "While my wife gave the alarm by calling everybody on our party line, I ran over to the house. Both front and back doors were locked and I finally smashed in the front door. \l went riql\t. to the stairway. Mr. Prestridge‘s body was later found at !the foot of the stairs. He must have fallen down later. | Farmer Kills (Continued from Page 1) northeast corner of the roof when Noted brain specialists operated on Miss Moyse but did not remove the bullet from the back of her brain. Her condition is critical. (Continued from Page 1) As they came together in the middle of the lboat, Vincent toppled into the water," Mrs. Kennedy told ‘The Chronicle. "When Vincent fell in. i dived in after him, forgetting momentarily that 1 couldn‘t swim very well myâ€" self," Schippling continued. "I manâ€" aged to reach the stump which was fortunately near ‘by and when 1 turned around I saw my ‘pal‘s‘ head was still above water. I asked him if he was coming and he said he was. Then he sank without a sound and didn‘t come up." Kennedy‘s body was recovered in eight feet of water about 20 minutes after the screams of his wife, sisterâ€" inâ€"law and Schippling summoned aid Hydro workmen and three Boy Scout Masters from Windsor, applied arâ€" tificial respiration for almost three houre under the direction of Dr. W 8. Foote of New Dundee. (Continued from Page 1) wagging. There may be several in high places in Ontario who would like to see a union government, but* only an entirely unforeseen situation of grave moment would be likely to bring such a thing about For one thing party workers have sounded out the electorate quietly and found that most Liberals ard Conservatives are dead set against the idea of merging parties. And then it must be recalled that when Col. Drew accepted the party nominâ€" ation at the Royal York last Decemâ€" ber, he pledged himsel{ to maintain the identity of the Conservative party. Premier King Any move for union government would have to comé from the Liberal leaders and such a move would not likely be supported by the rank and file; nor wouwld it get much considerâ€" ation from the Conservative parts *Yours truly, (Sgd.) "W. D. Euler."