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Johnny Moyer, pitched Waterloe ‘Tigers to the Intercounty senior "B" «inals here Wodnesday. Bongals beat Galt Terriers 44 for their third win of the bestoffive semiâ€"fnals. ‘They played errorless ball to turn Fans were treated to a pitchers‘ home oval. battlé between Moyer and Bob Lamb, I â€"â€" ‘Terrier lefthander. There was little to choose between the two with Tiâ€"| gers and Torriers each having six hits. Lamb {anned nine and Moyer eight. Moyer allowed two walks. Aifte # ‘The Waterloo hurler himself assistâ€" ed, trapping two that appeared leâ€" beled. KITCHENER.â€"Guelph Leafs took a 21 lead in their Intercounty senior ‘B" semiâ€"finals with Kitchener here Saturday afternoon when they handâ€" ed the locals a 102 trimming. The fourth game of the series and the fifth, if a fifth is required, will be played in Guelph on Wednesday and Saturday of this week. Waterioo Tigers Eliminate Galt Terriers Moyer Blasts Road Through To Senior "B" Finals; Each Have Six Safeties. Walton, Zalewski and Kumornik accounted. for the Waterloo hits, each having two. Hanna, Gelt catchâ€" er, balanced his errors behind the plate with three of the six Galt hite. GALT AB R H PO A E Heggio, ss ... Stewart, 2b .. Hanna, c ... Gooding, cf .. Buck, rf ... Sarkasian, 3b Elmes, If ... Hammond, 1b Leafs teed off with six runs on Richter in the second inning, drivâ€" ing him from the mound. Shuttle worth, a junior graduate who re placed him ,turned in a fine job for the next six innings but the Guelphâ€" ites got to him for four hits and as many runs in the ninth. 118 Queen 34. 3. Phone 3878@ KITCHENER Open Eveniags Bengals Snatch 4â€"1 Win In Pitchers‘ Battle aBrown Kropp, rf ... Couch, ss ... Schmidt, If ........ Walton, of ......... Zaleweki, 1b ..... Kumornik, 3b ... Lehman, c ........ Moyer, p ... Panthers turned in a good game of fielding here today ‘but that let them out. Leafs had on their hitâ€" ting togs, clubbing the offerings of Richter and Shuttleworth for a total of 15 hits and 10 earned runs, while ‘Butter" Smith was letting the Panâ€" thers down wth four scattered binâ€" gles and a pair of unearned counters. Totals ... 34 4 6 27 12 0 Galt ................. 000 100 000â€"1 6 5 Waterloo ........ 020 11 00râ€"4 6 0 Twoâ€"base hits: Kumornik, Hanna; bases on balls: By Moyer 2. Struck out: By ‘Moyer 8, by Lamb 9. Umâ€" p‘res Almas and Skelley. Time 1.61. Panthers Handed 10â€"2 Sethack u LASSES SATISFY Phone 4517 48 Ontarie St. 3. KITCHENER Intercounty "B" Woodstock 6, Preston 3. Junior Intercounty Guelph 6, Galt 0. Bantam Intercounty Guelph 6, London Queens‘ Pk., 5 O.B.A. Bantam Nimgara Falls 31, Merriton 0. Junlor O0.B.A, Meaford 6, Allenford 2. Senior Intercounty "A" Saturday‘s Scores Brantford 11, Stratford 3. Senior Intercounty "B" Waterloo 8, Galt 3. Guelph 10, Kitchener 2. Totals .......... 33 1 $ 24 11 aâ€"Batted for Sarkasan in 9th. ibâ€"Batted for Hammond in 9th. WA TBRLOO AB R H PO A Motoreycies And C.CM. BICYCLES DON EBY Baseball Scores ORDON‘S We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 King 3t. E. ro with Ti‘ # having six and Moyer > walks. i erformance difference. l'l‘ie ll G“M aol? acalat. 0 Art Goldsworthy and Lefty Hamâ€" 0 mond hooked up in a neat pitching 0 duet, and the game was featured by 0 the best fielding seen in the Interâ€" â€" county here this season. The teams 6 will play the fifth game of the series in Guelph Saturday. Milk Flows In Street But Honey Missing Eon oE nvedddif : tectuaicac fls sns fst sb irniiiciid mnibinaliitcbiad _ Gerard Voisin is survived"by his> On August 7, 1935, he gave $500,â€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voiâ€" 000 to Most Rev. J. C. McQGuigan, sin, five brothers, Jerome of Kitchâ€" Roman Catholic Archibishop of Ta» ener, Stanley (driver of the one ronto. Among the institutions that car) Lawrence of the Jesuit Order, benefited were the Hospital for Sick Winnipeg, Oliver of Hawkesville Children, $10,000; St. Joseph‘s Hosâ€" and Alvin at home, three sisters, ptal, Peterboro, $10,000; Toronto Corinne of Kitchener, Mary and Star Fresh Air Fund, $1,000; Church Reta at home. of the Precious Blood, Wexford, $10,â€" ~ 000; Carmelite Onphanage, Toronto, e $1,000; Institute for the Blind, $10,â€" Mllk flows ln 000; Christie Street Hospital, $10,â€" Kitchener Panthers in the running Hannigan, Stratford .21% 12 for the Intercounty senior "B" base Lee, Brantford .......... 8 16 ball title Wednesday, when Panthers Zalewski, Waterloo ....164 8 held Guelph Leafs to a 1â€"1 tie in the McGrattan, Brantford..169 9 fourth game of the semiâ€"final series. Hammond, Galt ...........170 â€" 3 Allard pulled down a mammoth drive Brill, Waterloo ........... 48 51 from the bat of Butter Smith after Leader, Kitchener ...... 39 10 a long run into deep left and enâ€" Williamson, Brantford 39 1 gineered a double play which ended Miskimmons, Stratf‘d..140 24 a ‘belated rally by the Leafs just bee Smith, Brantford ........ 35 4 fore the game was called owing to Tilk, Preston ...............149 § darkness at the end of the eighth. _ W. Rdblnf‘o’!‘l).od(.}ltl‘fikph..xsfi 8 Art Goldsworthy and Lefty Hamâ€" Thurlow, 182 _3 mond hooked up in a neat pitching Kalmusky, Stratford .. 39 51 duet, and the game was featured by T. Tort!, Brantford ... 24 4 the best fielding seen in the Interâ€" L°hman, Waterloo .107 7 county here this season. The teams PAYT, Guelph ...._._... 50 6 will play the fifth game of the series Smith, Guelph .............136 19 in Guelph Saturday. Weber, Kitchener ........ 285 0 A Gercnint rotienigeb en ns itc e une Lorentz, Kitchener ...... 28 2 Whais, Kitchener ........ 66 3 ' Krieger, Preston ......... 6 16 &rds l‘engthen Buck, Galt ...._._.___. 42 3 Plomski, Waterloo ...... 3 19 MoGillivray, Stratford 33 65 cp" e Couch, Waterloo .......... 26 38 es ‘Craig, Stratford .._.._.. 2 19 Kaine, Guelph ............. 20 0 En anermminmegge Privett, Guelph ......... 17 3 Gooding, Galt ........_... 39 2 Waterloo Cardinals forced the Inâ€" Pests, Woodstock .......129 26 Tercounty Intermediate "B" semiâ€" Hayes, Woodstock ... §3 4 finals with Galt Pickards to four . Schrum, Preston .......... 53 4 games here on Saturday when they Richter, Kitchener ... 48 21 defeated the strong Manchester city Ante, Galt ...._._.._.. 44 17 crew 113. Hanna, Galt ......â€".....183 10 ‘The classy Galt nine didn‘t have Wright, Preston ... 41 37 a show with the Cardinals on Saturâ€" Stewart, Galt ............... 38 67 day. Winners outhit them 12 to 9 Grau, Kitchener ... 1 14 and in the field Galt had five costly Miglarini, Kitchener .. 70 4 errors to three for Waterloo. Hogan Edmison, Brantford ... 32 42 started for the losers but was re Edwards, Brantford ... 41 3 placed in the sixth by Cairns. Yarrowsloski, Preston 23 6 i Cardifials scored a single run in Hiller, Waterloo ... 7 7 the first first to take the lead. A twoâ€" Males, Stratford .......... 36 5 run rally changed things in the third Evans, Woodstock ...... 22 30 with ‘Pickards going out in front. EPby, Preston ............. 10 3 After winners scored three in the Keger, Preston ........... 12 0 fourth the issue was never in doubt. McAvoy, Waterloo ... 51 7 They came back with two in the fifth Walker, Kitchener ...... 61 12 ‘and added five more in the sixth Moyer, Waterloo ...... 10 24 !yrhen they batted around. Zink, Kitchéner ........... 49 63 Galt ... 002 001 000â€" 3 9 5 Pitching Record The Voisin brothers, who have panies he was a multiâ€"millionaire. been em%oyees of Simeon Shantz, Employees Shared Profits she south of Baden, and were returning! But his employees were not fOr fas; home from Kitchener, while Bartâ€" gotten during his years in active busiâ€" nigl ram was returning to Toronto from ness. On the 10th anniversary of the rad Goderich. frm‘s start he gave his employees & ;», An autopsy was performed on the ‘share of the profits. me dead boy by Dr. J. C. Ross of Baden| Senator O‘Connor was noted ‘had when it was revealed that Voisin‘s throughout the Dominion for his v neck was broken. Iwifia io charity and io the Roaman . _ neck was broken. |gifts to charity and to the Roman Funeral services were held on Catholic Church In 1925 ‘he gave Tuesday morning at St. Clements $125,000 to St. Michael‘s College, Toâ€" R.C. Church at 9.30 o‘clock with ronto, for the bulding fund and furâ€" burial in the adjoining cemetery. ‘ther gifts to aid special departments. Coroner Dr. H. V. Lang decided Preston .......... 704 92 153 . that ‘a’n i:l}:mest would dnot be he}l‘dl Snrinrrerrmerormrnrenmmmmmermeccmmmmnun as under the new amendment to the â€" Coroner‘s _ Act where _ criminal SENATOR FRANK charges are laid an inquest is not necessary. | â€"__â€" The Voisin car was dnm:ged beâ€" yond repair. The front of the Barâ€" tram car was badly damaged. â€" spent the night in St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" Brantford pital. Kitchener A criminal negligence charge has Galt ........... been laid against gart.nm and he Woodstock was released on bail of $3,000. _ Waterioo . Three New Hamburg young men, Moyer, Waterloo ... Messrs. Brooks Hofstetter, Murray Plomaisi, Waterloo ... Fleming and Milton Reiha were the Hammond, Guelph ....... first to reach the scene of the acciâ€" Pawelko, Preston ... dent. Aided by three members of Reld, Brantford ... the Baden First Aid team, Messrs. Kerr, Galt ......._....._.â€"â€" Noah M. Steinman, Joseph Weiler Richter, Kitchener ... and Elroy Ruby, they endeavored to Murphy, Galt .............. pull Gerard Voisin, age 17, brother Crocock, Woodstock ... of the driver from his wrecked car Lamb, Galt ..........._._... and he was carried to Roth‘s garage Krieger, Preston .......... where First Aid was administered Lightheart, Woodstock.. until the arrival of Dr. J. C. Ross. Smith, Guelph ... Stanley Voisin suffered from shock Mason, Guelph ............. and Bartram suffered a cut on his Goldsworthy, Kitchener and a bruised knee. The fatally inâ€" Mickus, Preston /%..... jured boy, Gerard Voisin, was taken Team Recor to St. Mnrg’s hospital, by ambuâ€"‘ A.B. R. lance, but he died en route. The Guelph ... 749 154 other two persons in the accident, Stratford ........ 694 128 spent the night in St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" Brantford ... 705 138 pital |___ _ _ _ =_ 4 Kitchener ... 722 â€" 92 Waterloo Cardinals forced the Inâ€" tercounty Intermediate "B" semiâ€" finals with Galt Pickards to four games here on Saturday when they defeated the strong Manchester city crew 113. Waterloo Cricketers In 2nd Place GUBLPH.â€"A spectacular running catch by Allard in left field kept Kitchener Panthers in the running for the Intercounty senior "B" baseâ€" ball title Wednesday, when Panthers held Guelph Leafs to a 1â€"1 tie in the fourth game of the semiâ€"final series. Allard pulled down a mammoth drive from the bat of Butter Smith after a long run into deep left and enâ€" gineered a double play which ended a ‘belated rally by the Leafs just beâ€" fore the game was called owing to darkness at the end of the eighth. and Schnelder. Hunt, Brantford ....._... o mrcomcrmmencensuuse mavcacommena Craig, Stratford ........... Wilkes, Brantford ..._... YOUTH KlLLED Givens, Stratford .......... Kerslake, Stratford ...... mm Schmidt, Waterloo ........ (Continued from Page 1) Adair, Kitchener ............ front of the Bartram sedan hitting Finkbeiner, Guelph ...... the right front of the Voisin car Gordon, Brantford ........ which was a lfiht roadster. |Carrick, Stratford ... _ Three New Hamburg young men, Moyer, Waterloo ... Waterloo .... 100 325 00xâ€"11 12 3 Hogan, Cairns and Murray; Groce and Schnelder. The impact hurled the truck on its side and toppled out a dozen or more cans of milk. 80 drenched was the intersection that the city fusher was called out to wash down the street Mr Underhil! was shaken up ST. PHOMAS.â€"Galions of milk dremched _ the intermection at Pearl and Curtis streets, when a milk truck driven by O. H. Unâ€" derhill, RR. 6, St. Thomas, was atruck iby a car driven by Mise Margaret Town of Tillsonburg. | Thanked by Pope | Pope Pius XJ elevated the senator to the rank of Knight Commander of St. Gregory on May 8, 1937, in gratiâ€" tude for his services to the church. Senator O‘Connor credited his wiHe for much of his succesg. He married Rilsn Hayss, of Bellevills, who died in @eptember, 1981 Two children _ survive, Mre. Frederick Neale and WHliam O‘Comnor. Most of Semator O‘Comnor‘s polis God is willing, and if nothing hapâ€" tical labors were behind the scenes. pens to either you or I." He was an intimate fried of Premier _ According to his heartâ€"broken Mitchell Hepburn and was credited fiance, the confessed murderer of with being a major factor in the the elderly farm couple rarely failed LiÂ¥beral victory in Ontario in 1934. to attend prayer meetings wit& her, He retired as treasurer of the party and had even gone to Sunday School in Ontario in 1987. last Sunday, the day after the Senator O‘Connor credited his double murder. I (Continued from Page 1) rapidly. When he sold his shares in ‘the Canadian and United States comâ€" panies he was a multiâ€"millionaire. ! Employees Shared Profits But his employees were not forâ€" Iâ€"C Baseball Leaders Plomalsi, Waterloo ... Hammond, Guelph ..... Pawelko, Preston ........ Reld, Brantford ............ Kerr, Ga&It .....«._._._ Richter, Kitchener ...... Murphy, Galt ........... Crocock, Woodstock .. Wateon, Brantford individual Fleidings Stratford .21% 1% 2 .991) tford ..._...... 8 16 1 941 Waterloo ....164 8 2 .989 i, Brantford..169 9 3 .983 , Galt ..........170 â€" 3 3 .988 terloo .......... 48 §1 2 .980 itchener ...... 39 10 1 .980 n, Brantford 39 1 1 .976 ns, Stratf‘d..140 24 4 .976 antford ........ 85 4 1.976 ton ...............149 5 5 969 , son, Guelph.. 85 8 3 .969 Woodstack .182 3 6 .969 , Stratford .. 39 51 8 .968 Brantford ..... 24 4 1 .966 Waterloo ......107 1 4 .966 PR ...~..«...... 90 5 2 .965 ielph .............136 19 6 .963 itchener ........ 86 0 1 .962 Titchener ...... 28 2 2 .962 | itchener ........ 66 3 3 968 Preston ...._... 6 16 1 .97 t lmssmmmmnce %B B .# S6T, Waterloo ... 3 19 1 .957 ; iy, Stratford 33 65 4 .957 aterloo .......... 26 38 3 .955‘ atford ....... 2 19 1 .955 ieiph ... 20 0 1 .953 uelph ... 17 3 1 .953 Galt ........_... 89 2 2 .953 odstock ........129 26 8 .951 oodstock ... 53 4 3 .90 Preston .......... 53 4 3 .950 Citchener ...... 48 21 4 .945 E monreazccuss 44 11 8 ,048 alt .........~....183 10 9 941| reston ... 41 37 6 .940 Falt ........_:.. 88 67. 7 381 chener ... 1 14 1 .937 Kitchener .. 70 4 5 .987 Brantiford ... 32 42 5 .937 Brantford ... 41 3 3â€".936 ski, Preston 23 6 2 .935 aterlo0 ... 7 1 1 .93 ratford .......... 36 5 3 .932 oodstock ...... 22 30 4 .929 ton ............ 10 3 1 .929 eston ........... 12 0 1 .983 Waterioo ... 51 1 5 .922 Citchener ...... 61 12 8 .91 ‘aterloo ~........ 10 24 3 .919 | hener ........... 49 63 10 .918 ener T19 T13 87 11 0 % 13 60 18 11 T6 % 20 18 21 21 84 20 15 65 19 12 88 13 12 47 16 2 ss 13 442 3 47 16 440 3 2 s 833 1 8 1 383 11204 338 & 9 : 833 9 s4 18 388 0 e1 2o 328 3 43. 14 .326 8 % 8 320 d Brill Bb ..s.sucss. W. L. P.C. Couch, ss ... 7 0 1.000 Schmidt, If ... 5 0 1.000 Bauer, cf ... 6 0 1.000 Zalewski, 1b ..,... 4 0 1.000 Kumornik, 3b ... 142 153 22 319 E. Pct. 247 24339 219 217 .338 Galt ... .833 Waterico 346 .345 .000 _ GALT .000 REhmes, If ......â€" .833 Stewart, Zb ... .625 Buck, rf ......... .625 Gooding, cf ... .539 Hanna, c ... .500 Sarkasian, 3b ... .500 Hammond, 1b ... .500 Heggie, ss ... A29 Brown, ss ... AOD Ker, p ...._._.lll AOO RANHLG .ssclrummccciincs ‘g35° George Heggie, batting for Brown .gg3 in the seventh, made his first apâ€" g32 pearance on a Galt lineâ€"up this seaâ€" .ggg son. As soon as he took to the field ‘93g in the eighth he participated in a gz3 double play with Jimmy Stewart and ‘ggg Bob Hammond. He failed, however, ;H' In Waterloo Wednesday 94q‘ The Waterloo victory puts things 3g7 dofinitely up to the Terrers in this 937 next contest at Waterloo Park on 9g7 Woednesday. In fact that‘s where the 9g7 series will be concluded even if it is eag carried to a fifth session. 9g1 to get a hit. . 919| WATERLOO _ AB .918 Kropf rf .......00 6 double murder. | "I didn‘t think anything of it be _ Sage, H., Tr. C; Samuel, O.. Ch. 1, "Surely no man who does that cause that had often happemed be BC. 3; Schmearer, K.. EC. C, EL C, could ~be goitey of woch & horriblerore©Sna aamt~fear so ~welnrmand~O+€â€"C; Frâ€"Auâ€"C; ~Scimnetder; R ; BCâ€" crime," she exclaimed. ‘"The police spent a lot of time sleaping in the 2. RL. C, Ge. C, Tr. 3, Bot. C, Zool. must have the wrong man and he parlor on a settee in there. The poâ€" 3. Fr. Au. 2 Fr. Co. C, Ger. An. 1, should be back with me soon " lice say that the murderer may have Ger. Co 2; Schondeilmayer, E. Hi. C, was much more able to manipulate texts than swing axes. ‘"The last thing he ever said to me, just beâ€" fore he was arrested on the street in Hespeler Monday night, was "I‘ll see you on the morrow, my dear, if God is willing, and if nothing hapâ€" pens to either you or I." shouldn‘t. ‘"Remembering that he was to have gone out tgere, I asked him if he had done it or knew anything about it, and he told me he didn‘t have enough nerve to kill anybody for anything," Miss Gooding con tinued. "He was the most Christian boy I ever knew or ever can know, and had never done anything he By this time weeping profusely, Miss Gooding asserted that "Reg" Galt ............ 000 011 010â€"3 8 3 WateriGo ........ 302 000 012â€"â€"§ 12 1 ©â€" Threeâ€"base < hitsâ€"Moyer, Kumor nik. Twoâ€"base hitsâ€"Brill 2, Lehman, ‘Zalewski. Stolen ibasesâ€"Gooding 2, ‘Brown, Elmes, Couch, Bauer. Sacrtâ€" 'flce fliesâ€"Sarkasian. Double playsâ€", |Couch to Brill to Zalewski, Heggie to Stewart to Hammond. Runs batâ€" ted inâ€"Bauer 2, Zalewski 2, Kumorâ€" nik, _ Moyer, (Hanna, Sarkasian, Eimes. ‘Base on ballsâ€"Ker 4, Moyer 1. Struck outâ€"Ker 7, Moyer 8. Wid pitchesâ€"Moyer 1. Hit by pitcherâ€" ’lry Ker, Brill. Passed ‘ballsâ€"Hanna 2, Lehman 1. Umpires, Jackson and | Murray. | (Continued from Page 1) she told The Chronicle. "Reg. was feeling very happy until Saturday night when he was sitting beside the radio as the news broadcaster said the Milroys had been slain. He told me he used to work for them, and had never had nicer employers. While police have discountedâ€"the story, Miss Gooding persisted that her fiance was intending to visit Mr. Milroy, either the Saturday he was slain or a week later, "to collect wages which were owing". Waterioo Wins Game In Openâ€" ing Frames as Terrier Hurler Weak. CONFESSED SLAYER WATERLOO HAVE » QALT.â€"It was Johnny Moyer‘s turn to gloat on Saturday as he turned back George Weaver‘s Terâ€" riers by a score of $3. The win gives the Tigers a 21 edge in this somiâ€" final series in the Intercounty Senior "B" division. It was definitely the Tigers‘ dgy. Wib Ker ascended the hillock in a surprise move by Manager Weaâ€" ver. For the first three frames he wasn‘t right but after that he setâ€" ;tbd down smartly until the ninth \vhen he: yielded two dowbles which together with an error, two stolen ‘buu and a walk meant a pair of counters. . Moyer Turns Back Galt, Tigers Gain 2â€"1 Lead ‘The Tigers came to Galt with only one hurler. Irvin [Plomske, their other starting tosser, was injured in a shop accident in the morning when a packing case fell on his head. He was confined to his home over the weekâ€"end, but is not believed to have suffered any serious injury. Came in Singles Galt‘s counters came in singles, one in the fifth (on three hits), one in the sixth (on a walk, a stolen base and a passed ‘ball) and one in the eighth (on two singles and a wild pitch). That Early Start | But it was the first frame that was tough. The Tigers were out for blood, and they got it. Got it to the tune of three big runs.. They skipped the second and marked up two more in the third. That was sufâ€" ficient to win the contest. Wib Ker was touched for 10 hits in all, but it so happened six of those were for extra bases, four doubles and two triples. 4 Lehman, c Moyer, p «There were two double killings, one to each club. ‘Wib Ker was the leading hitter with two in three atâ€" tempts. Al‘Elmes was the qply other Terrier to got two aal’eues.%rlll, the pintâ€"sized second sacker of the visiâ€" tors, had two dqubles, while Bauer, Zalewski and Lehman also hit safely twice aâ€"Batted for Ker in ninth Totals Totals ) the" "4; was several momenis before 4 |coum convintée myself that.the other Ck it body was his. He was lying on bis We@â€" ‘back unconscious. His feet stuck out es Re‘almost into the hall. :H::?h] "It was horrtble. 1 could .never which {have recoguized him. I looked down iolen ‘his clothes to his trousers and boots ir of ‘and then realized it must be him. At first my thought was that it might ,__â€"|be somabody else, that somebody i was else might have come in and killed ~CC"~ her and then committed sulcide. . _ S6 fast was he travelling as he left the two murdered people behind E him, the murderer‘s car .dug two deep 0 holes in a curve a short distance 1 away. The ‘brother and sister were 0 alive eafly Saturday morning. Milâ€" 0 roy, according to neighbors, left his 0 farm home to go to Galt and while 0 there obtained money, with which 0 to pay his two farm hands. "I walked into the house and into the pantry and kitchen and 1 called Miss Milroy, but she didn‘t aswer. The door into the parlor was closed. | Their deductions were that the murdered had sped up the Galtâ€"Hamâ€" Iton highway, turned down the 9th concession of Beverly at Galt city limits and cut across country from there through deserted sideroads to jthe Puslinch lake area. Saturday morn,n( she arrived at the Milrtoy home with their mail at 10, an hour after Mr. Milroy, who was out in the barn at the time, had returned from Galt. Jessie Oliver, 16, Mrs. Oliver‘s daughter, was the last living person aside from the murderer or murderâ€" ers, known to have visited the Milâ€" roy home. Jessie, an honor student at Galt collegiate, has made a habit of visiting the Milroys every day durâ€" ing her holidays to help Miss Milroy with her baking, she said. Car Recovered The auto was discovered less than five miles from the summer resort location and less than a mile from Hespeler. Either walking or hitchâ€" hiking, the murderer could easily reach Galt or Preston within an hour, police said. Police know that Milroy filled his tank at Galt Saturday morning. When the auto was discovered, the tank was only a quarter full. The driver, however, speeded up his escape as he reached the Branchâ€" ton road. William ‘England, living at the intersection of that road and hghway No. 8, was reported to have pointed out to police deep sakid marks made by the Milroy auto as it skidded to a stop at the highway entrance. "I saw Milroy‘s car come down the lane," Bobby told The Chronicle, "It wasn‘t travelling very fast, but it seemed to be going faster than Mr. Milroy usually drove. It went past our place but I didn‘t notice who was in it. I was up too high to see into the car. I said ‘There go Milâ€" roys.‘ I‘d thought maybe I could have got a lift into Galt from them and not ‘bothered dad." "You couldn‘t have recognized either of them. I knew her by her hair and the shape of her body and realized it must be her even though she was lyng on her face, 1 knew right away she was dead. She had one hole in the side of her head that you could have put your fist in. â€" "Bobby" Oliver was in his bedâ€" room, dressing to go to Galt for a Saturday afternoon matinee at one of the theatres. His father was to drive him to town. CONFESSED AXE (Continued from Page 1) to my right toward the parior and then 1 saw it. Police pointed to several previous robberies as evidence that Milroy and his sister were considered "easy marks" by petty thieves. What, if anything, had been stolen Saturday, police were unable to say as $13 was found upstairs in a purse and the sisters‘ purse was under a pillow in the living room, undisturbed. Adâ€" ding to the robbery motive is the general belief in the neighborhood that the miurdered man kept a sum of money hidden in his house most of the time. Robbery of the elderly brother and sister is believed by police to have been the original reason for the presâ€" ence of the intruder inâ€"the farm home. "Then 1 suddenly realized where I was and I turned and ran home as fast as I could go." The distance is about 300 yards. At home Mr. Oliver telephoned Dr. L. H. Douglas in Gait and then with a neighbor returned to the murder scene. "I think Mr. Milroy must have heard her crying for help and must have picked up a chair inâ€"the kitch enâ€"because that is where the chair came fromâ€"and rushed to her resâ€" cue." . Miss Milroy, it is believed, was alone in the house iwhen she discovâ€" ered the intruder in the front room of her home. She had been preparâ€" ing dinner for her brother as the taible had ibeen set and food was found cooking on the kitchen stove. Leaving his victims lying in pools of their own blood in the front room of their home, the murderer jumped into Milroy‘s car and aped towards Galt. : Dr. Douglas called police and rushed to the scene. ‘"There was a broken chair lying in the parlor. Some of the rungs were under Miss Milroy. Another set of false teeth lay on the parlor floor. The murder was the result of Milâ€" roy and his sister having recognized the intruder they found in their home, police ‘believe. : When she recognized the intruder and possibly spoke to him, police beâ€" lieve he attacked her with the. axe, and her cries brought her brother running to the scene,. As he turned out of the darm on to the concession road leading to the provincial highway the car driven by the slayer was noticed by Robert Oliver, 10, but he did not see the driver. ‘Page, E., HI. C, Ge. 1. Tr. 2, Bot. 3, Zool. 3, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. 2; Peâ€" quegnat, J., Tr. 2; Pequegnat, John, Al. 1, Ge. 1, Tr. 1. Ph. 2. Ch. 1, Fr Au. 3, Fr. Co. 2; Pinto, V., BC. 2, L 1, Hi. 1, Al. 2, Ge. 1. La. Au. 2, La. Co. 2 Fr. Au. 1, Fr. Co. 2; Playford, J., ML. 2, Al 2, Ph. 2, La. Co. 1. Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. 2; Pohl, H., ‘Tr. 2, Fr. Au. C. Fr. Co. 3; Pollock, F., BL. 2, Al. 3. Tr. 1. Ph.‘€. Ch. 2, Fr. Co. C; Psutka, M., Ge. 2. Rieck, I., Ch. 2;, Rivers, R., BL C, Al. 2, Ph. 3, Ch. 2, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. 2; Roberts, F.. Ge. 2; Robinson, J., RC. C, DL C. Al. 2, Ph. C. Ch. 1. FÂ¥. Au. C, Fr. Co. C; Rueter, F., DC. 3, EL. C, Ge. 2, Tr. 2, Fr. Au. 2. Fr. Co. 1: Rush, G. Fr Co. C McKay, D.. Tr. C, Ch. 2; McKie, M.. Tr. €, Ls. Au. €, La. Co. C, Fr. Au. 2, La. Co. C; Martin, E., BC. C, HI. C, Ge. C, Tr. C, Bot. C, Zool. 2; Martin, J., Al. 2, Ph. C, Ch. 1, Fr. Au. 3. Fr. Co. 3; Mead, W., RC. 2, EL. C, Tr. 1; Menzies, R., Hi. 2, Ph. C, Fr. Co. C; Millar, D., Hi. C, Al. 3, Ch. 2, Fr. Av. C, Fr. Co. €; Mills, L., Tr. 1. Needles, L., BL C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. 3. BC. C, EL. C, Tr. 1. Ch. C, La. Au. C, La. Co. C, Fr. Au. 3, Fr. Co. 2; Klaehn, B., EL. C.; Klepper, M., Tr. 2, La. Au. 2, La. Co. 3; Koegler, S., EL. 2, Al. 1, Ge. 1, Ph. 1, Ger. Au. 1, Ger. Co. 2; Kraft, T., BC. 3, Tr. 2; Koehler, J., Hi. 3, Tr. C, Bot. C, Fr. ‘Au. C, Fr, Co. C; Kramp, J., Hi. 3, Ge. 1, Tr. 1, La, Au. 2, La. Co. 3, Fr. Au. 1, Fr. Co. 2; Kremer, H., BL. C, Al. C, Ge. 3, Ph. C, Ger. Au. 2, Ger. ‘Co. C; Kuehnbaum, H., EL. C, Al. 2, Tr. 2, Ph. 3, Ch. C, Ger. Co. 3; Kuebnâ€" baum, K., EL. C, Al. 2, Ph. 3, Ch. 1. Co. 1, Fr Langridge, J,. Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. C; Latch, N., BC. ‘C, Ge. 1, Tr. 1; Learn, R., EL. 2, Tr. 2; Lederman, K., EC. 3 BL. C; Loos, J.. BC. 2, Ger. Au. 1; Lowe. E. Ger. Co. C. J., BL. 1, Bot. 2, Zool. 2, Ph. 2, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. 2; House, M., Ge. 2; Tr. 2; Bot. 2, Zool. C, Ch. 1, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co.°C; Huehs, H.. BC. C; Hungberger, W., BC. 3, Ge. 3, Tr. 1, Kaiser, H., Ge. 2, Tr. 2, Bot. C, Zool. C, Ch. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. C; Kaminska, K., EL. C; Kellerman, L, Jacob, R.; Tr. C; Jaimet, M., Bot. 2, Zool. C, Ch. 3, Fr. Co. C; Janke, Au. C, Fr. Co. C, D., Tr. 3; Janke, been there all the time I was there. The mail had never been opened when they found them." ‘"‘We think the man who did it might have gone there the night beâ€" fore and spent the night in the arn," she said. "Then he could have watched everything the Milroys did and not come out of his hiding place until the hired men went away. ‘‘They‘ve been robbed _ maybe three other times as well. Everyâ€" ‘body knew they were well fixed." 1; Enb, 8. BC. 2, Ch. 2; Erast, R., BC. C, BL..C,.Ge. 3, Tr..C, Bot. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. C; Erust, R., DC. 3. Fisher, M., BL. 1, Hi. 1, La. Au. 1, La. Co. 1, Fr. Au$ 1, Fr. Co. 1; Forbes, R., Tr. 2; Frizell, R., BC. C, BL 2; Fulford, K., EC. 1, L. 1, Hi. 1, Ge. C, Bot. 2, Zool. 1, Ch. 2, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. C; Fulford;R., BC. 1, BL. 1, Hi. 1, Ge. 2, Bot. 2, Zool. 2, Ch. 2, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. 3. f The night before, according to Mrs. Walter Oliver, Jessie‘s grandâ€" mother, the Oliver family dog woke everybody up in the middle of the night ‘barking and seemed to be barking at somebody possibly walkâ€" ing in the direction of the Milroy farm. Haedke, D., Hi. 2, Tr. 1, La. Au. 2; Hall, M., EL. C, Hi. 2, Ge: C, Tr. 1, La. Au. 2, La. Co. C; Hall, R., Al. C, Ph. C, Ch. C; Hamilton, J., Ge. 1, Tr. 1; Harlow,. R., Hi. 1, Ge. C, Tr. 3, M., Ge. 2, Tr. 2, Bot. 2, Zool. 2, Ch. 1, Fr. Au. 1, Fr. Co,. 2; Greb, M., BC. 2, RL. 2; Grosz, R.. Tr. C, Ch. C; Grulke, L., Hi. C, Tr. 2, La. Au. 1, La. Co. 3, Fr. Au. 1, Fr. Co. 1, Gor. Au. 1, Ger. Co. 1. £ "I‘m really hardly surprised about it all. They‘ve been robbed so often. Miss Milroy had $7 taken out of her purse a year or bwo ago and Jack lost $20 from hs trousers pocket while he was asleep one night. Continued from Page 1) BC.â€"3, Ge. 1; EBby, R., BL. C, Al. C, Tr. 1, Pb. 1, Ch. 2, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. Gallagher, M., EC. 1, BL. 1; pie, R., HL. 2, Al. 1, Bot. 1, / ANNOUNCE Makers put their choicest furs in their sarlyâ€"season coatsâ€"another advantage in advance choosing. * Coat Shop â€" Out;n St. Floor Goudies Dept. Store BC. 2, Tr. 1, Ch. 2; Luelo, Ge. 1, Tr. 1, La. Au. 1, La. Au C, Tr. 2, Ger. Au. 1, M. Ge. 2; Jarline, 2, Al. 3, Ge. C, Fr. Ger Au. 2; Jones, Graber, ;es, A..| _ Young, A., EC. 2, Tr. C. er, K.,) ~Zeller, A., Al. 1, Ge. 1, Ph. 3, Ch. 1, Ch. 1, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. C; Ziegler, M., Tr. D., HL. C; Zinp, G.. PL C, Tr. C, La. Au. C, C, Fr. 'Lu. Co.°C,,Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. C â€" Hi. 2,, Private Study Candidates Gillesâ€" yards," he said _ ‘"There is more competition in buying hogs than in any other live stock, although only a small perâ€" centage go through the stock Good Used Tires Mr. Todd said the dressed gritding plan had been tried for five years and the packers "finally concluded it was unnecessary going on with a faulty system. The packers are the ones who have to determine how hogs are bought, and they are reâ€" :gonsible for selling the product on e export market." He declared it was possible to grade more accurately and to meet the specifications of the exacting Britisrmnrket by grading the carâ€" casses, rather than the live hog. The greatest weakness of live grading, he said, was the variation in dressed weight from hogs of the same live weight. He discounted also sugâ€" gestion that dressed grading wonf::l take more hogs off the open market and have a tendency to lower price levels. _ ‘"The great majority of farmers," said Mr. Hannam, "support grading of the carcasses, but not a comâ€" pulsory regulation. They feel it may give more power into the hands of the packers." Five years ago the regulations were changed so that the farmer had the option of having his hogs gnded alive or after they were illed and dressed. The recent packers‘ ruling eliminated _ the option. M., BC. 1, RL. 1; Shupe, M., Ge. 1, , Tr. 1; Siegner, K., EC. 1, L. ,1, La. Au. C, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. C; Sloan, H., BL.‘C, Al. 1, Ge. 1, Tr. 1. Pb. 2, C. 2, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. 3; Smith, C., EC. C, BL. 2, Al. 2, Ph. 1, Ch. 1, Fr. Au. 3, Fr. Co. 3; Smith, R., EL. 1, AlL 1, Ph. 2, Ch. 1, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. 3; Sa+ der, E., EL. C, Ge. 2, Tr. 3, Bot. C, Zool. C, Ch. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. 3; Snyder, H., EC. 2; El. 2; Suyder, V., EL. .2, Hi. 2, Fr. Co. 2; Spaetzel, J., HC. ?2, El. C; Spiegelberg, I., BC. 3, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. C; Spohn M., RL. 2, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. C; Steckenreâ€" ‘ter, L., BC. C, BL. C, Al. 2, Ge. 2, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. 2, Ger. Au. 1, Ger. Co. ;2; Stiles, J., EC. 3; Stoesser, AL, C, l’l‘r. C; Stroh, K., EC. 1, KL. 1; Swartz, R., Ge. 2, Tr. C, Bot. C, Fr. (Continued from Page 1) represented, it was decided to grade hogs on a basis which would ‘give to the farmer who raised hogs which came nearest to the ideal bacon type a premium. This, it was believed, would encourage production â€" of better hol?. The hogs were to be graded_before they were slaughterâ€" ed by Federal Government appointâ€" ed graders. Who Wrote at the Collegiate ‘Bechtel, W., Al. 1; Bilnkhorn, J., Ger. Au. C, Ger. Co. C. Good, V., EC. 3, Hi. 2. f HolHnger, G., Tr. C. Snyder, E., Hi. C. Thal, M., EL C. Wildfong, E., Hi. 3. â€" in a special advance selling of â€" im order to gain the advance discount without having to make the complete outâ€" lay in advance. Reservations will be hekt here on deposit until ‘Oct. 1. . _Veitch, L., EC. 3, Ge. 2; Vetter, D., EL. 1, Al. 1, Ph. 2, Ch. 2, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. C; Volker, A., EL. 1, Hi. 3, Ge. 2, La. Au. 1, La. Co. 1, Fr. Au. 2, HOG SALES â€" with the privilege, if you wish, Ge.€, La. Au. C, La. Co. C, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. C; Schondelmayer, G., BC. C, Tr. 1; Searth, R., Tr. 3; Seigel, B., Ge. C, ITr. C; Shants, F., BC. %; Shants, J., BC. 1, RL. 1, Hi. 1, Ch. 1, La. Au. 1, Fr. Au. 1, La. Co. 1, Fr. Co. 1; Sharpe, J., EC. C; Shelley, M., Hi. 1, Ge. 1, Tr. 1, Ch. 1, La. Au. 2, Warder, H., Hi. 2, Ge. 1, Tr. 1, Bot. 2, Zool. 2, La. Au. 1, La. Co. 1, Fr. Au. 1, Fr. Co. 2; Watson, P., Ge. C, Tr. 2, Bot. 2, Zool. 2, Ch. 2, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. C; Weaver, D., Ge. 3; Tr. 1; Weber A., EC. C; Weber, E., Al. 2, Ge. 2, Tr. 2, Bot. C, Zool. C, Ch. C, Fr. Co. C; Wober, M., RC. C; Weber, P., BC. 3, Ge. C, Ph. C, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. C; Wells, H., Tr. 3; Wettlaufer, L., BL.:2, Ch. 3, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. Co. 3, Ger. Au. 2, Ger. Co. C; Wettlaufer, N., Tr. 2; Whitney, R., Tr. 2; Fr. Au. C, Fr. Co. C; Wiegand, R.. BC. 2, L. 1; Wilkinson, W., Ge. 2; Williams, M., EC. 2, EL. C; Williams, S., HC. 2; Wray, J.. BC. C; Wuest, M., RL. 1, Al. C, Ge. 3. Tr. 1, Fr. Au. 1, Fr. 1, Ger. Co. 1; Thompson, H., BC. 2, EL. 2, Tr. 2; Torrance, B., Hi. C, Ge. C, Tr. 1, Ch. 2, La. Au. 2, La. Co. C, Fr. Au. 2, â€"Fr. Co. 3; Treusch, W., BL. 1. Fr. Au.â€"1, Fr. Co.. 1. ... fall coats â€" Templin, C., RC. 1, BL. 1, Ger. Au. of merely â€" discount 105 MAKING A DEPOSIT