Garden Party a Big Success. The St. Clements annual garden: party which was held on Monday was a decided success. The booths were well attended during the aufternoon ard the dancing in the evening was greatly enjoyed. The feature of the afternoon were two softball games. In the first game, Huether‘s of Kitchener were deâ€" feated by the St. Louis team of Waterloo, 6 to 3. The second game between the winners and the St. Clements Maple Leafs went to the latter by the score of 1 to 0. The Bluebird _ Orchestra â€" supplied â€" the dance music. The following are the prize winners: $10.00, donated by Koebel Bros., no name, No. 938; $5.00 donated by Peter Wagner, won by Bernetta Voison; $5.00, donated by John Reidel, was won by Peter F. Schummer; $5.00, donated by Matt. Schummer, was won by Mrs. Mike Weber; 100 lbs. flour, donated by John Lorentz, was won by Herman Huchn; quilt, donated by Young Ladies‘ Sodality, was won by John Lorentz; $5.00, donated by a friend, was won by Leo Reidel; chair, donated by Mrs. A. Hinsperger, was won by Rev. Father Hinsperger, Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dietrich of St. Agatha visited with Mr. and Mra. Peter Dietrich on Sunday. _ _ Messrs, Bert Meyer, Joe Reidel Stephen Chamberlain, Herb‘ and Walter Meyer motored to Dunnville Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moser and family of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mr. John Forwell. on Sunday. Miss Dahlie Coveart of Toronto is spending a week‘s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meyer. Mrs. F. Brick is visiting in Toron to with friends for a few weeks. Misses Irene Heric, RN., and L. Fischer of Detroit, and Mra. J. Schnitzler and daughter visited with Mrs. Peter Greyerbiehl on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baechelor and family and Mrs. Baechelor visited friends in Hamilton on Sunday. _ Mrs. H. Heimbecker, son Norman and daughter Edna of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with friends here. Mr. Freddie Bergmann of Waterâ€" loo spent a week‘s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koebel. Mr. Elmer Meyer of Elmira is spending some time with his parâ€" erts, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer. Mr. Jack Austin of Toronto reâ€" turned home yesterday after spendâ€" ing a week‘s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyer. Misses Bella Beaupre and Gladys Heins of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaupre on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dietrich, Mr. Edward Koebel and son Joe motored to Midland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Brenner and family of New Hamburg visited visited with Mrs. Sam Brenner on Sunday. Rev. Father Weber left on Sunâ€" day for Boonville, Miss., after spending _ some _ time â€" with his mother, Mrs. John Weber. Miss Irene Heric, RN., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dictrich and family of Moesson, Mr. and Mrs. Notrman Woeinstein and Mr. Albert Beaupre of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Beaupre on Sunday. Miss _ Laura _ Dietrich _ of _ St. Agatha is spending a week‘s vacaâ€" tion with _ Mr. _ and Mrs. Peter Dietrich. Misses Maric and Gertrude Alleâ€" mang returned home after s@ending a couple of weeks‘ vacation with friends in â€" Montreal and other points in Quebec Province. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meyer and daughter of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. J%\;n S. Meyer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Schummer and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer at Linwood on Sunday,. Miss Marie Dietrich of Waterloo is spending a few weeks‘ vacation at her home here. Miss Louise Schummer, R.N., of Kitchener, is spending some time with Mr. Peter and Miss Anna May Schummer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinsperger and family visited with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Riedel, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Voison and fumily of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end at his home here. Messrs. Walter, Herb and Flash Meyer, who are employed at Dunnâ€" ville, spent the weekâ€"end at their home here. Misses Doris and Grace Boegel of Kitchener are spending a week‘s vacation with friends here. During the month of August all Summer Goods should be absolutely _ cleared_ off _ the shelves in any Dry Goods Store â€"and every effort will be made in our Store to accomplish this during the next _â€"_â€" FINAL Cleanâ€"Up Odds and Ends Remnants and Odd Lines of Wash Goods Together _ with ,Summer Hosiery, â€" Corsets, Underwear â€"Are Marked Desperately H. A. Germann wWATERL OO COME IN ON SATURDAY! ie ST. CLEMENTS PHONE 271 She is survived by her husband, three children Amos W. Bauman of Yatton, Mrs. Josiah B. Martin and Mr. Henry W. Bauman on the home farm, also twelve grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Moses Martin of Water loo and Mrs. Isaae Gingrich of Floraâ€" dale, three brothers, Levi Weber, Lexington, Moses Weber, Waterloo and Enoch Weber of Elinira Mrs. Aaron Bauman Dead. There passed away at her home in Floradale on Thureday, Mré. A. Bauâ€" man, nee Lydia Weber, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 8. Weber. Deceased was in her 68th year and was born in Lexington. Blood polsoning was given as the cause of her death from which she suffered for eight weeks. She was married 48 years ago since which she resided on their farm here. The â€" funeral â€" was held ‘Sunday morning at 9.30 from the family resiâ€" dence to the North Woolwich Menuno. nite Church for services. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. Re latives and friends in large numbers attended the funeral. Rev. John Bauman and Bishop Jesse Bauman conducted the serâ€" vices. * * Personals. Mr.â€" and Mrs.â€" Wil Guernsey, Sask., were tors with Mr. and Mrs Miss Eileen Musselman of West Montrose spent Sunday with her parâ€" ents here. Guernsey, Sask.. were Sunday visi torg with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott. Mr. Jonathan B. Marlin and Mr jonathan P. Martin were recent visi tors with Mr. and Mra. Christ P. Mar tin, near Lexington. As a result of Miss Ruth Fisher defeating _ the _ Preaton _ women‘s singles representative on Monday, following the draw in the matches which were unfinished last week, the Mutual Life took the match, Mutual Life ladies are therefore the winners of the "B" series in the Western Ontario Tennis League., Mr. and Mrs. Menno Lichty and Lloyd of Windsor spent several days with relatives in this locality. Mr.â€" Fred Loasch of Elmira reâ€" newed acquaintances here for a few Mr. newed da Â¥e In accordance with the decision of the Master Bakers‘ Aseociation, the price of the «even cent loaft in all centre« . from Kingston to Windeor has been raised to eight cents. All other prices are about to be raised accordingly, as the price of flour, in conjunction with the trend of food prices hae also been booated Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gingrich and daughters Arline and Doris of North Woolwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Knoll. Mrs. Noah Z. Lichty spent Tues: day with Mr. and Mre. Jeremiah R Martin near Heidelberg. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bauman, Miss Marâ€" garet and Edwin Bowman spent Sunâ€" day at the homes of Orlando and Clayton Bowman, Mannheim. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Levi Lichty, St. Jucobs. Mr. and Mrs: Nowh M. Lichty, Mr and Mrs. isaac Lichty and Noreen are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartzler, Wakarusa, Ind. Mr. and und family and Mre. I I(‘(). Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kneisel, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook and children of Lisbon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. William Foerster. MUTUAL LIFE WINS AT TENNIS Miss Marie Krauter is spending a few days with friends in St. Jucobs. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otterbein visited with the former‘s brother and â€"family, Mr. and Mrs. Honry Otterbein, in Waterloo, Miss Nora Zinkan of Kitchener spent Wednesday afternoon at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foorster of Poole spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Foerster. Miss Florence Hahn spent a few duys in Waterloo with her cousin, Miss Betty Peppler. Master Billie Shantz of Kitchener is spending his holidays with his munt, Miss Maude Engelter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Conrad and family of Elmira spent Sunday ui the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vollmer. Rev. and Mrs. J. Martin, Miss Selinda Bowman, Mr. and Mrs, D. Betzner and Mr. and Mrs. E. Kolb were recent guests with Rev. and Mrs. M. Brubaker. Miss | Violy Hass and Otterbein spent Sunduy stock â€" with Mr. and M Neeb, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Brulmuhvr. spent a day in New Hamburg with j Mr. and Mrs. M. Roth and Mr. and Mrs. J. Good. « | â€" Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Schlueter and friends of Elmira spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Geo. Weis. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Gingrich and Mrs. Amos Gingrich of near Elmira visited Mr. and Mrs. Israel Mussel man on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Byers and daughter Viola of Edmonton, Alta., and Mr. and Mrs. Toole of Goderich were _ Wednesday _ guests of the Misses Kate and Tena Metzeger of Three Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleber and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rugg of Brod. hagen spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kuch. ~ Mrs. â€" Kate â€" Schaner and â€" Miss Isabelle Roth spent Wednesday in Erbsville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel and helped to celebrifte the 8th birthday of the former‘s grandchild, Master Arthur Vogel. The _ Misses â€" Maude Hass of Toronto spent relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brubaker and Mr. and Mrs. A. Honsberger of Waterloo, Miss Ada, Curtis and Walter â€" Brubaker â€" were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Simon Brubaker. Miss Betty Ball of Kitchener is spending some holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gies. Mrs. Valentine Otterbein has reâ€" turned home after spending some time in Kitchener. BREAD PRICE INCREASED Personmals and other items as told by Waterico Chronicle correspondents. in FLQORADALE HEIDELBERG Mrs. Emerson Krauter spent Sunday with Mr. incoln â€"Weaver, Waterâ€" DISTRICT NEWS Will â€" Bowman . of d Eekhardt iy in Tavi Mrs.â€" Henry uin t ind Pearl day with There were 608 famillea on relief in July, including 2,424 dependants, in »ddition to whom 81 single people were on the liet, In June the famâ€" iliee totalled 693, with 2,2%6 depenâ€" dants. Single men in that month toâ€" talled 90 \ _ Mr. and Mrs., Ezra E. Martin and family were Sunday afternoon visitâ€" ‘ors from St. Jacobs with Mr. and _NMrs. Martin M. Bauman and family. A Port Colborne rink returned from the International tourney at the Parkside greens, Buffalo, last week, as hupp{' first winners outâ€" side of Buffalo of the Notman trophy, the award in the Interâ€" national tournament which opened in that city on the previous Monday morning. The rink, skipped by Dr. H. B. Rickard, included Edward Moneck, J. Roy Martinson and Charles T. Bradley. They won the troghy by defeating St. Catharines in the final after having bowled 90 ends, not including dead ends. WALLENSTEIN Port Colborne Rink Winners _ In Tournament The Notman cup was donated in 1928 by W. A. Notman and this makes its first trip out of Buffalo. Personals. For the firet time since February the cost of relief has shown an inâ€" creace in the city of Kitchener. One ol the causes i@ given as the tempoâ€" rary layingâ€"off of the men in one of the local factories. July relief expenditures aggregatâ€" ced $23,783 compared to $23,036 in June, an increage of $696. Miss Mary Sgarks of Galt is holidaying at the home of Mr. Charles Matthews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Martin were Suturday visitors from, Wagner‘s Corners with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bearinger. The eleventh kiln of tile was fired ut the East Wallenstein clay works this week and the second new. kiln constructed this year is expected to be in operation probably next week. Interviews with the members of the Kitchener Board of Trustees for the Public schools were being eought by the seven membera of the staffs who were granted a yeat‘s leave of whsence in orderto improve their standing in the second year course of the Ontario Normal School. The truatees have heretofore been very vague about the reâ€"employment of the seven who were granted their leave of absence two years ago. There were 3113 persona on rellef laét month, compared to 2908 in June, an increase of 205. This is the fir«t month since February in which there wa« no drop. (Goldenrod is now in its Flory ig waste woodland spaces and firewee in the swampy places, and their flaming â€" appearance _ is unfailing cvidence that golden autumn will soon be here again touching up the greying landscape with gayer tints und tones in tender token of departâ€" ing summer days, j Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bach and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bingham of Crosshill. Miss Matilda Martin is home from a sojourn of a fort.ngfht or more with her sister, Mrg, Noah 8. Bowâ€" man of the sixth of Peel. Upliftingly _ enjoyable at Zion Chapel, Wallenstein, iast Sunday ufternoon was the excellent sermon preached by Rev. C. H. Cornwell of Elmirn, as were also the three beauâ€" tiful hymn selections go feelingly sung by a visiting male quartette comprising Messrs. Clarence Litt, Sebringville, Clayton Mohr, Baden, Alex â€" Niebergall, New â€" Hamburg, and Herbert H. Mohr of Stratford. Both clear oats and mixed oats und barley were threshed on a South Wallenstein farm on the second day of August this year. The sample was fair and the yield fine. Mennonite church services were well attended in West Wallenstein last Sunday morning. _ _ RELIEF COST UP IN KITCHENER Mr. und Mrs. Onias Martin of East Heidelberg were Sunday visitâ€" ors with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron F. Diefenbacher. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schlueter of Kitchener are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schlueter. Messrs. Louis Gamble and Louis Schmidt _ of _ Milverton _ recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bach. Mr. and Mrs. Elias B. Martin of Three Bridges were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Marâ€" tin. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Frey of Conestogo â€" were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wide: man and with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch F. Martin. Mrs. Aaron F. Wideman returned home last midâ€"week after spending several days in the Twinâ€"City. _ Mr. and «Mrs. Menno Sherk left here last Friday for a week‘s renewâ€" ing of acquaintances in Rainham Township‘and Cayuga. _ Civic Holiday visitors with Mr. Charles Bulmer were Mr. and Mrs. Hardy â€" Bulmer_ and Mrs. Nettie Drummond and respective families of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. C. Currie Bulmer of Toronto. Wallenstein News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Adkin and son Howard spent the weekâ€"end with friends at London and Port Stanley. | Mr. Urias M. Martin of East Heidelberg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noak M. Maurtin of West Wallenstein. Miss Ida Diefenbacher is home from a holiday of a week or more spent with her sister, Mrs. Henry F. Martin of Wakeford‘s Corners.‘ Mr. Elias R. Martin was a recent visitor to Waterloo and intervening centres. Messrs. David and Jesse Martin are on a week‘s holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Bearinger of East Elmira. ntry TEACHERS WANT RULING Rickard Skipped ped | by _ Captures at Buffalo. Dr. H. Notman W FIFTEEN CATTLE DiEkâ€" HIT BY LIGHTNING Two groups of cattle, eleven in one and four in the other, were deâ€" «troyed by lightning in the Mount Salem district, Rigin County, during a severe electrical atorm. All the ant mals were in the fleld when struck. Juverile gameâ€" R. H. K. Guelph ............ 000 000 011â€"2 8 2 Waterloo ........ 001 010 Olxâ€"3 8 6 Batteriesâ€"Hough and V. Kelly; Conrad and Schneider. Umpiresâ€"Behling and Schaefer. ‘Bantlam gameâ€" R.H. E. Kitchener ... 203 020 000â€" 7 8 5 Waterloo ... 114 151 #1xâ€"16 11 7 A freak duck was hatched on the farm of Joe K. Swartzentruber in the Pine Hill district and to the aurprise of ite owner it has no eyes. It is now nearly ready for thapromst pan. It is a real pet. In the Elmira judging contest of gardens, Mr. Fred C. Conrad won the first prize. C. P. Ruppel was second according to the decision of W. C. Mead, Florist of Kitchener. Waterioo Cubs won the bantam Inâ€" tencounty _ baseball _ champlonship Monday when they defeated Kitchâ€" ener Victorlag in two holiday games, 12 to 8 in the morning game at Kitâ€" chener and 16 to 7 at Waterloo in the afternoon. Waterloo.Cardinals made it three victories on the day for Waâ€" terloo when they beat Guelph 3 to 2 to tie the Intergouny juvenile chamâ€" pionship series. Guelph won the first game at home Saturday, 9 to 4. Dahmer had three hits, one a triâ€" ple, while Bauer and Schmidt had two each for Waterioo in the juveâ€" nile fixture. M. Kélly led the Guelph batters with three ibingles. Scores: Batteriesâ€"Nelms, Karn and Ziâ€" lingki, Kumornik; Ewald, WHlis and Brill. Freak Duck Hatched in Wilmot; The Elmira Juniors whiteâ€"washed the Dynamiters in a loose game on on Friday. The game was called on account of darkness in the first half of the ninth and the score automaâ€" tically reverted to the end of the seventh which then read Juniors 16, Dynamiters 0. Elmira Notes. Miss ‘Hulda Schmidt and Mamie Hahn are holidaying at Wasaga Beach. . Misses Edith and Elsie Payne, Reta Hoffer, Viola Rominger, Marie: Steffâ€" ler and Ethel Ainesworth are apending this week at Port Eigin. | Eimira Garden Contest. The next flower exhibition of the local horticultural society will be held on August 17 and 18. ‘The exâ€" hibition will include cut flowers (annuale). Master â€" Kénneth Klinckman is spending a two weeks‘ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klinckman and Mre. Brinker in New Hamburg. Waterloo Bantams Are Champions Win From Kitchener by 16 to 7. Juveniles Defeat Guelph By 3 to 2. Mrs. Margaret Hedrich was pleaâ€" santly surprised when Mr. and Mrs. William Welker of Kitchener pre «ented her with an address and a beautiful phonolaâ€"radio, the gift of a number of her former neighbors and friends of E{:t Zorra. Mr. and Mre. George Shelley of Embro, Mr. ant Mre. Edward Klinckâ€" man and Mrs. Brinker of New Hamâ€" burg were recent visitore with Mr. and Mre. W; P. Klinckman. Miss Plorence Goodwin and Master Wilson Goodwin of Heldelberg are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mre. S. Carnochan. _ Mr. Raiph Behrens of Toronto was a recent visitor at the home of Mre. O. H. Vogt. s 0 â€" â€" Mrs. James Hamilton of Doon has been renewing acquaintances around town. Mre. O. H. Vogt has returned to her home after a visit with friends in Comber. â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baetz of Cleve land are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Alex Nelon and children visited at Poole and Mitchell. Mr. and Mre. Harry Mogk of Deâ€" troit are visiting around here. Dr. R. R. Hillle has eold his dental practice to Dr. Kirkpatrick. Umpiresâ€"McAvoy and Wolfe NRSS) I0MS\ Nt CANADIAN NATIONAL A â€" Bquine perfection, proud scions of // ““ * noble ancestry, glossy, spirited \ _ J Ap horoughbreds and 3«!.3' breds, \ _ fl!m continen even Â¥ $ from sbroad to see the finest array 7 ‘ of horses on review at any annual ‘\ Exhibition. | See the nation‘s best from Shetland to heavy draft... bays and blacks, grays and chestnuts, roans and dapâ€" ples. .. carriage horses in qutedna Has No Eyes ELMIRA NEWS CALF WITHOUT EYES A frem Holetein calf, without eyea or tall, was born on the farm of John Straues, Culrosa ‘Township. In all other respects the animal is apparâ€" ently normal. It is taking nourishâ€" ment . nicety, and ie gaining in weight. REAL FISHING FEAT Rev. Father Joseph Wilmer of Binghamton, N.Y., accomplished a feat that hae not been duplicated at Dlaok Lake for many years when he landed a fourâ€"pound wallâ€"eyed pike and a two pound bae« with one cast, using epecial bait on his two hooks. Father Wilmer was accompanied on his fAshing expedition ‘by hia si@ter, Miaa Augusta Wilmer. During an electrical storm which awept over this district Thursday night a frame barn 30 by 90 feot was atruok by lightning and totally de: stroyed, together with the aeamson‘s crop of hay. The property is known as the John Cornelious farm, on the Third Concession of Percy Township, and ie operated by Harold Skinkle, whose loss on contents will be heavy, only the building ‘heing partly covâ€" ered ‘by Insurance. Timothy A. Sargood, 50â€"yearâ€"old Canadian â€" Pacific Railway fireman from Revelatoke wae believed to be demented. _ Mre. Ray Winger and son of Cleveâ€" land are holidaying at their summer home in town. A scorelesa draw resulted in the hardest fought game of the season at Eimira last Wednesday, between Al‘s Service and the Elmira Juniore. Physicians worked frantically at Vancouver on August 3rd, in an effort to save the lives of a 67â€"yearâ€"old felâ€" low physician, shot through the abâ€" domen, and bis alleged aesailant, eufâ€" fering from a head wound police eaid was aelfâ€"Inflicted. Mrs. H. Battenberg is vielting re latives in Ottawa. Rev. J. Stewart and family are holidaying at their summer cottage at Kincardine. Miss Jacquelyn Farr of Milverton and Master Kenneth Kerr of Peel are spending a holiday at the home of Mr. and Mre, R. Robbins. Visitors at St. Paul‘s parsonage are Mr. and Mre. Melvin Brown, Mré. G. Zieske and Miss Dorotrey Greter of Cleveland. Howard Kurtz, while out for a walk with his wife and small son, the other day was struck down by _ a â€" car â€" driven by _ Walter Ligas, Mill St., Kitchener. Kurtz was removed to the K.â€"W. Hospital where it was found that he was suffering from severe head laceraâ€" tions. lgis wife and small son were taken home suffering from shock and bruises. The pofice put Ligas under lock and key on a charge of driving while drunk, Miss Murie} Jobson of Guelph is a visitor at the Evangelical parsonage. Mr. Albert Selling is attending a convention of chicken hatcherymen at Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. David Secord of Bur: ford were Sunday visitore with Mr and Mrs. G. Dunlop. s Mr. and Mrs. Byers and daughter of Edmonton, Alta., are visiting with Mrs. R. Byere. s Miss M. Schnurr of Linwood was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Martineon on Thureday. Mr. and Mre. W. J. V.eber of St. Jerome‘s Quebec, are visiting in E1 mira and Kitchener. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mre F. Kinschel were Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Graham of Lion‘s Head. _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoffer and family are epending this month in Port Elgin. s 2 â€" Master Jack and Master Charles Knapp of Simcoe have been visiting with Mr. and Mre. J. Elderfield. Sunday. Misea Mary Ruth is spending a holi day with relatives in Conestogo. Mr. and Mre. Charles Lorch and Esther, Mr. and Mre. Herb Crees are enjoying a motor trip down the St. Lawrenge River. MOTOR CAR HIT PEDESTRIANS DOCTOR SHOT BY Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mrs, J. Schafer were Mr. ‘Kilborn Schafer â€"and Mr. Thornton of Wood: stock. Miss Dorothy Ruppel is holiday ing in Buffalo. _ _ o -â€T\'li;afl[â€")a_lrï¬ Miluer of New York is a vieitor in town. Father Jerome Ruth of Kitchener was & guest at the home of Mr. and Mre. E. J. Ruth, William «treet on pkl...arrhf horses in glittering [ #s mprlnp unters and hackneys... i ‘%. â€" brilliant performances of the Toronto K‘ Mounted Police in the intricate N%. evolutions of the musicalride...lady W$ [Y, and gentleman riders in thrilling M 4 (jumping events... grand parade of \_ ) champlom...cpeegr trials featuring \. ME 3 Canadian Standard Bred Society‘s PRPD $6000 Futurities, Canada‘s bigie:; Re#ssl?. race meet for harness horses ... a LÂ¥ 0k | lutely a most engmssingly interesting o review of the "elite of horsedom". This is the big year at your Exhibition. EXHIBITIONIOQROQNO LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN COLONEL F. H. DEACON, BLWOOD A. HUGHES, President General Manager DEMENTED MAN pooooooarrrareat e e o 3 ‘>a@ g uU T C _A n V t t 2 oA e a . ~@E N T EN A n Y : YEAnr â€" t9454% MB . CAMt 20 > Ae DA OO 7 O e We 4 _ de W d /f%? Mrs. Wm. Heimpel, for two lambs killed by a dog or dogs, $10.00; Schmidt & Kramp, for 4 complete Col. rolls, 14.00; The Municipal World, Voters‘ List supplies, 3.75; The Waterloo Chronicle, for adverâ€" tising tile drainage Byâ€"Law three weekly _ insertions, 29,40; Direct relief for work month of April, 189.39; Bank of Commerce, Werlen- ley, excise stamps, 15.00; Emma Nuss, Clerk of Election Board, Wellesley share, 157.00; N. Wagâ€" ler, work on road 1, 198.95 P. Herâ€" gott, road 2, 4.00; J. Miller, road 2, 17.560; L. Miller, road 3, 27.50; 8. Huber, road 4, 20.387; J. Roth, road 6, 18.00; J. Falhafer, road 6, 11566.71; A. Siegner, road 7, 209.26 ; D. Chalmers, road 8, 4.50; C. J. Liichty, road 9, 28.00; A. Nafziger, TAX RATE AT 11 1â€"2 MILLS By â€"Law Moved by J. W. Burnett, secondâ€" ed by G. J. Voll, that Byâ€"Law No. â€"â€" to impose a special rate upon Lot 9 in the 4th concession, western section, â€" Township of _ Wellesley, during a term of 20 years, be now read 519 first and second time. Payment of Bills and Accounts Moved by W. Freeman, seconded by G. Boehm, that the treasurer pay the following accounts and that the Reeve grant his orders for same.â€"Carried. Township _ Council _ Explains $25,000 Available to Farmers as a Loan for Drainage + Purposes. SsCHOOL FAIR GRANT REQUESTED The method of financing school fairs is that each school gives us a grant and we usually receive a grant from each Township Council, The Department of Agriculture, to date, has supplied seeds to the schools and has conducted the school fair on Fair day. Qualified people of the different districts have done the judging without receiving any reâ€" muneration for their services. The school fair is a community activity and all monies collected through grants, etc., is paid back to the boys and girls of the Township as prize money with the exception of a small amount which is used for the printâ€" ing of the prize lists, the buying of coffee and sugar for the lunch at school, etc. + Levi Moghk explained a proposiâ€" tion to members which he would like to carry into effect, which would protect the products of his little farm during the summer season. The council could however not see their way clear to give him any nssistance. Wellesley Municipal Council met, pursuant to adjournment, at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Monday, Aug. 6th, 1934, 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. All the members were present. Mr. P. A. Wagner, the Reeve, who spent several days in Michigan, reâ€" turned just in time this forencon to take part in today‘s proceedings and to occupy the chairman‘s seat. We would appreciate your supâ€" port again this year. Thanking you, I remain, Yours very truly, E. 1. McLoughry, Agriculturnl Representative, Waterloo County. The â€" municipal members, after reading the aforesaid, wished to express their appreciation to Mr. McLoughry for the nice and courâ€" teous manner in which he solicited a continuation of the usual grants as heretofore from this municipality. Mr. Martin Linahan compained of water being foreed back on his lund by a ditch, which is not being kept in condition, according to an agreement, dated Dec. 7th, 1931, between Vincent Walter and this Township. The clerk was instructed to notify the proper party. A Ietter addressed to the Clerk and read by the municipal members was received from E. I. McLoughry, Agricultural _ Representative _ for Waterloo County, Galt, Ont., which very nicely explains the operation and the financing of the Township school fairs as follows: In previous years, your council has assisted our school fairs by givâ€" ing us a grant of $20.00 towards financing the prize lists. The school fairs seemed to be just as popular as ever last year. _ 2. â€" The minutes of the July session were _ read, _ found _ correct â€" and passed. _ â€" Bills and accounts were received read and dealt with as follows:â€" _ IN WELLESLEY v€} Professor Paul Mondain, expert on mental diseases in the French Asylum of the Seine, explains that there are three kinds of insanity, each of which makes the viectim live in a dream world of joyful iNusions. Read the article in The American Weekly _ with _ Sunday‘a _ Detroit Times. In Kitchener police court on Tuesâ€" day, the case of Arthur Schedewitz. Wilmot St, who pleaded not guilty to charges of being drunk while in charge of a car and in A public place, was adjourned until Auguat 17 at the request of the aceused and hla attorâ€" ney. wWHY LUNATICS ARE HAPPIER THAN SANE PEOPLE road .10, 36.50; Hy. Hieronimus, road 11, 263.75; M. J. Kieswetter, road 12, 13.25; E. Hackbart, road 12, 24.50; P. Hergott, road 13, 41.25; E. Dietrich, road 14, 75.32; J. A. Runstedler, road 15, 295.50; A. Diebold, road 16, 77.74; E. Hackâ€" bart, road 17, 24.50; C. Logel, road 19, 92.15; S. Friedman, road 20, 7.87; L. Lienhardt, road 21, 80.50; A. Lienhardt, road 22, 24.24; J. Schlueter, road 25, 21.55; A. Schlueter, road 26, 17.50; F. Mcâ€" Goey, road 27, 280.25; J. Gilliland, road 28, 46.80; S. Friedman, road 30, 5.00; W. 0. Herzog, road 81, 35.06; L. Dietrich, o&emting power grader, 49.35; Canada Culvert Co., culvert, 54.96; Imperial Oil, gas account, 58.75; The Pedlar People, culvert, 22.80; Canada Ingot Co., culvert, 25.08; Ed. Voisin, gas acâ€" count, 2.50; H. Bach, repairs, .40; J. P. Wagner, repairs, 10.10; The Municipal _ World, supplies, 5.40; Canada Oil Co., express, 3.38; T. Zimmerman, gas, .52 ; J. W. Burnett, gas, 2.50; A. J. Hergott, gas, 15.64; H. Zettel, repairs, 2.29; Leo Dieâ€" bold, for sign, 1.50; J. K. Forwell, gravel contract, 2471.04 ; J. Schultz, tile, 48.80; H. Doherty, salary and assistance, 103.30; Sawyer & Masâ€" say, repairs, 8.11; Aaron Gerber, crushing gravel, 440.70. . Totalâ€" $6,690.67.â€"Carried. $ 650.48 Outstanding accounts........$ 111.80 Moved by J. W. Burnett, seconded by W. Freeman, that this council do now adjourn to meet again at the Township Hall, Crnsnhilf. on Tuesâ€" day, Sefpt. the 4th, 1984, 10 o‘clock in the forencon. hand . ~cecmeremmmmarmaicgs Cash received during July Payments during July At the July council meeting there appeared to be a difference of opinion as to the compensation for two lambs. This difference was ndâ€" justed at today‘s meeting. Treasurer‘s Financial Statement. August lst, 1934, cash on Proposed by W. Freeman and G. J Voll that council form into comâ€" mittee of the whole on Byâ€"Laws 1025, 1026, 1027 and 1028, and that P. A. Wagner be chairman.â€"â€" Carried. Moved by G. Boehm, seconded by G. J, Voll, that Byâ€"Laws 1025, 1026, 1027 and 1028, as filled in, be read the third time and finally passed.â€" Carried. The rates for Township and County purposes were struck at 11% mills on the dollar, subdivided as follows:â€" 3%& mills_for Townâ€" ship purposes, 6 mills for county purposes and 2 mills for county roads. The amounts of the several school requisitions were written in Byâ€"Law 1027. The amounts of principal, the special rates, description of properâ€" ty, the name of the borrower, etc., were written in Byâ€"Law 1028, this being the Tile Drainage Byâ€"Law. Some ‘people, throughout | this Township, are of the opinion that this council borrowed the aboveâ€" mentioned sum of $25,000.00. This is no so. They simply fortified themselves with this amount so that whenever any qualified ratepayer of this municipality wishes to borâ€" row an allowable sum for drainage purposes, as aforesaid, the council can complete the transaction with him or them without passing anâ€" other Byâ€"Law for each new borâ€" rower, so that the council can keep on assisting the farmers with small amounts until the whole gsum of $25,000 has been totally consumed or taken up by the farmers. _ At the July meeting the council of the Township passed a Byâ€"Law, this being the amended Drainage Byâ€"Law, in which the sum of $25,000.00 was written. This Byâ€" Law is to enable people, who have no encumbrances on their farms (free of debt) to borrow money through the council to drain their farms independent from the Municiâ€" pal Drainage Act. _ â€" DRUNK CHARGE DEFERRED Peter F. Schummer, Clerk $2,522.11 4,422.32 6,944.43 6,203.55