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@ student, Mr. Ernest Maeder Kit r, completed his theolo: f ©ourse this term and will within B few weeks be ordsined as a minâ€" T Of the Lucheran Church. He wes s mfl on Fri. evening with cereâ€" m;” befitting ar event of this na g“\ Mr. Maeder, who is we‘llâ€" > no@rn in the Twin City, is a reâ€" Fm soldier, his seminary car _S@@r having been interrupted by a >‘ Beungthy period of overseas service. 4 "{, Most appropriate was it that the -'-:1: speaker of the even‘ng should Ea been Rev. J. Schmeider, pastor , Of Bt. Matthew‘s Church of Kitchenâ€" &T, for St. Matthew‘s is the home Rev. J. Schineider who occupled the pulpit during the first part ot the services, congratulated the young graduate upon his successful college «eareer and spoke a few words of encouragement on his entering in‘ > the new field of work. The pastor during his remarks referred to the many discouragements that will probably come up before him in his ehurch of Student Maeder. and he as been active tor a number of wears in the various department of young people‘s work. ~â€" An fnteresting ceremony â€" took place at St. John‘s Lutheran Cburch on Fridey evening when the graduâ€" atfon exercises of the Waterloo Luâ€" theran Seminary was beld, a large bedy of friends of the institution Being present for this important -mlmmgumumunmuum IlnIIIIllflllllflllfllll!lllfllmllllIlll(lllfl!lllllllnlllllmmillIlIlelullllllllllI|uIIlI|lIl|Ill!lE| OUR FAMOUS RED PACKAGCGE TE Black or mixed, worth 70c¢c, our price ... 2* pounds RIO COFFEE Highest Grade, lb. ......... Strawberry or Raspberry Jam, 4 Ib. tin ... Quality Grocers Cleanliness 71 Frederick St. Kitchener, 3 packages . Best, Preston, Ib. . 2 packages for , TIGER SALMON â€" Frederick St., Kitchener F CAsSTlLE sOAP . 7 (5¢ Bars} 24c PRUNES, LARGE DominionStores Ltd. Dominion Stores ROLLED OATS RINSO 2 Pkes. 1| PRUNES % Lbs. 29c CORN MEAL 6 Lbs. 25c 6 Lbs 29c 2 Tins 21C LIMBERGER CHEESE OLD DUTCH 2 for CREAM OF WHEAT SEEDLESS RAISINS CLEANSER Lb Tin " 290C FACTORY CHEESE 123¢ Lb event in the higtory of the CHARM Limited Ganada‘s Largest Retail Crocers 22¢ LUX 23¢ 25¢ 30c 24c 25¢ 15¢ SHREDDED WHEAT SUMMER SA USAGE EXCELSIOR DATES Hold Their: ion Exercises SOAP FLAKES CASTILE soaAP Large 25c Bar 1â€"Lb. Box PURE MAPLE MAPLE BUDS LAUNDRY SOAPS Campbell‘s Soups 3 Pkg PACK FRESH PURE LARD 2 * 35¢ 19 Tin KELLOGG‘S Doz 15¢ 18c Lb $1.00 28¢ FLAKES SYRUP 15 Bars SNAP EGGS TINS 28c $1.95 29¢ 39¢ Prisoner: "Why, your worship, the othr time you reproached me for stealing in broad daylight. Aint I do be allowed to work at all*" Magistrate: "How comes it that you dared to break intp this gentie man‘s house in the dead of night? Toward the close of the services Mr. Maeder was preseuted with his graduation diploma by Rev. Dr. Litâ€" tle who was assisted by the Rev. J. Maurer of Kitchener. Mr. Maeder is at present receiving the sincere congratulations of his many friends. Mr. E. Maeder addressed the conâ€" gregation speaking bricfly on the subject "True Greatnes®," a very suitable and fAtting subject for the cecasion. The speaker duzing his address spoke* reminiscently upon the untiring missionary work carried cr by a young English clergyman in the slum district of East London England during the late war. This missionary carried on his worl. jass ing from one home to another speakâ€" ing words of consolation and enâ€" couragement left behind. "hey may, however, "We dontinued be unpleasant to you but you must keep in mind in reality they will bo to the glory of God." The speaker pointed out that there are few proâ€" fessions that necessitate the sacri fices that one will find in the minisâ€" try but the fact of serving humaniy ta the Christian field alone is an atonement for any privations th :t may ocour. > frst tfew yéare in the wiaisuy. . | Alumnae Of Tin Kirg St., Waterlco Lowest Prices King St. Waterioo CcoRrN syRUP 5â€"Lb. Pail 39 € PUFFED WHEAT PALM OLIVE TOILET PAPER 5â€"String 39(‘ WATER GLASS No Work ICING SUGAR PUFFED RICE REGAL SALT 2 Tins 2 Lh« Lavunory STARCH 2 LAbs 19 C SANIâ€"FLUSH 3 for Doz Box 15¢ 30c AMMONIA POWDER LEMONS 5A Rolls BROOMS fo CORN 14c 17¢ SOAP 25 c 20c 25¢ 24c 18c 15 C 37c 25¢ 29 c 15¢ s 1a$ C 2350 Tin Tin JC C § {B. D. degree E | inary. \ E i s & AT WATE ~ g' Sunday Sel E with special § | Ino Methodist ;_E The attendan 5| ut the mornin § i !y large. Re §) pastor, gave . co S ] «wressea in wh â€"â€" §‘ sons from the € ‘ they purify th @ 3| out a lifeâ€"gis PC § should also e __ ;;:“ fAuence for t EJ and give unse 3} in promoting §) 00A chiluren‘ % ; and also cont s :E I’ selection, add E)e of the oc ‘%E Bean gave a _ E | to the solo * §] that Sweet & ;:=; The evening #| of a platform tained for t from his Ladies‘ Aid Held Meeting Thursday the home« meeting tended expressions of kindne pathy received during which he deeply appre Park A1 wl Methodist and J. F. Carmichacl of hitchener : ami E. D. Cunningham, Supt. of thn“ Methodist Sunday â€" School, all of| whom emphasized the great â€" influâ€" ence of the Sunday School in mouldâ€" ; ing the lives of the young people| and in training them for service in | the church and community. In the study of the Bible from Sumday tol Sunday the great principles of| truth, justice, good will and unseL' lish service for others, were strongâ€"! ly impressed upon the young people resulting in the development of citiâ€" zens with high and notde ideals an i; making for a strong and selfâ€"reliant | christian citizenship. Miss Essie Devitt gave a very efâ€" fective rendering to the soloe "The | Publican," the choir also contributâ€" ing a special number. ! The members of the congregation and other friends were glad to see | the paster. Rev. Mr. Harvey, h:u‘i\' DR. MINARD, Inventor of the Celebrated ilInc MINARD‘S LINIMENT asafst d W M with <pecial services in the Waterâ€" Ino Methodist Church on Sunday. The attendance of the young people ut the morning service was unusualâ€" ly large. Rev. W. H. Harvey, the pastor, gave one of his in:pu'in;z adâ€" «wiressen in which he drew helpful lesâ€" sons from the leaves of the tree. As they purify the atmosphere and give out a lifeâ€"giving clement so we should also endcavor to be an inâ€" Muence for the uplift of humanity and give unselfishly of our energies in promoting the common good. A chiluson‘s choir led the singing and also contrivuted an appropriate _ This was the second annual meet ing and it was marked by optimism and enthusiasm for the future of the Alfhnae. An event of interest which ocenrred within the Association durâ€" ing the past year was the fact that Rev. Professor Tnck obtained his B. D. degree from the Chicago Semâ€" inary. The officers for the ensuing year &Are:â€"President; Rev. Professor N. Willison; Vice President, Rev. Proâ€" fessor A. A. Zinck; Secretary, Rev. S. Cooper; Treasurer, Rev. R. Gehlhaar. The report of the president showed that 24 had qualified for membership and that with the exception of two who are deceased, all are in active service in the church, twenty in Canada, one in the United States, and one soon to go to India. A banquet furnished by the sté deM"s boardThg club of he Waterloo College was held in the evening for The Alumnae at which short addresâ€" ses were given by Dr. E. Hoffman, Dr. C. H. Liftle, Rev. Professor A. A. Zinck, Professor H. Henckel, Rev. 8 Cooper of Galt, Rev. Paul Bechter of Hamilton and graduating student E. Maeder. At the business meeting in the afâ€" ternoon addresses were given by Rev. E. Huehnergard of â€" Hamilton and Rev. Stanley Gartung of Bridgeâ€" water, Nova Scotia. The annual moeting of the Alumâ€" nae Association of the Waterloo L4â€" cheran Seminary was held Friday is the Seminary building. A represertâ€" ative number was present including Rev. Stanley Gartung of Nova Scotia and one new member was received in the person of graduating student Ernest Maeder. i MUraâ€" Wigwas: Your hnshand suf rs from dyspepsia, (Joean‘t he?" Mra. Gnaggs: Just between you dome, I‘m the one that suffers m his dyspepsia." The evening a platform L. Milliaed rker AT WATERLOO METHODIST inday School Day was observed Seminary Met; inmh by Mrs. A. Wagner Tae was Inferesting and well atâ€" The Real Sufferer ace alter During t t Story of Old." (private]y at his late residence, 14 ning service took the form | Chestnut street at 2 p.m. on Monâ€" orm meeting at which Dr. \day with a later public service at Nard presided, Rev. W. H.| Zion Evangelical church afier which lso assisting. The ‘poak.iburiul was made _ in _ Mount Hope prominent Sunday School| cemetery. Messrs. A. L. Breithaupt rummmnctes Carmichacl of Kitchener : HENRY HERRLE Cunningham, Supt. of the-f The death occurred at St. Agatha ding much to the interâ€" wceasion. â€" Mrs. Clive S. i sympathetic rendering "i Think When I Read ng the services he car icknowledge the man if Yuriness and syn l during his illne. des‘ Ald werse entet® jospeect by all who knew hin. it regular meeting :\tl He is survived besides his wife Mrs: Valentine Hents.‘ ty two daughters (Pearl\, Mrs 7. Thuraday. Much rnu-f‘_‘gm;gny_ Sebringville _ and (Mar» wae transaeted after| yps. R Munroe, Auhurn. ‘Thtee sis serveil by the RO8teSt | ymea â€" Mesdames Fred Shantz Ras rs nf the nring | his ippreciated cent sever Today Waterloo Bottle nterâ€"| GEORGE E. DENSTEDT. ve q The funeral of the late George E. (.,-ing‘!)onswtlt. who Jied on Thursday Read | morning at one o‘clock was _ held !privately at his late residence, 74 fo,-m‘(fhestnut street at 2 pm. on Monâ€" | GEORGE DENSTADT [ The death ocsurced at one ‘Fli morning of George Dens j the family residence, 74 Chest | _ The deceased who is in hi Charlie Maddick was the only othâ€" |er man to make any stand, carrying ]'nis bat for the total of thirtyâ€"six. He , made the longest hit ever known on ’l]m Paris grounds when he knocked | one of the first balls delivered to him ‘into the river, quite a distance away, Mr. Ernest Maeder. who has fust enmpletad his course in theology at the Waterloo Lutheran Semina~y will graduate toâ€"night with ceremony befitting the ocrasion at St. John‘a Lutheran Church. Rev. J. Schmelder will be the speaker of the occasion and it Jsa expected there _ will be a large attendance of the friends of the Seminary and of the young graâ€" duate. there being only the one stuâ€" dent graduating thie year. Graduation of Seminary Students Being Held Toâ€"night morning The death occurred at the House of Refuge Wed. of Jacob Kreffc an aged inmate of that instifution He was in his S7th vear. The funeral will be held jers. Mesdames Fred Shantz, Ros tock; Ches. Schepck, Stratford; J, ‘latzer. Auburn and one brother Fred. of â€" Manitoba also survive An â€" electrical _ awitch block has been installed in the _ Town Hall grand stand in preparationa for to nights band concert. States â€" eighty | years â€" and â€" three months ago. About fifty years ago he came to Canada and took up his residence at St. Agatha where he has since lived. The death occurred at St. Agatha on Saturday nisht of Henry Herrle, a wellâ€"known resident of that place. The deceased was born in the United The news of his death will be heard with deep regret by a wide cirele of friends throughout the counâ€" ty Waterloo won the toss and put Paris in to bat. England and Hambleâ€" ton opening for Paris, Puncher and Skinner bowling for Waterloo. Both Waterloo bowlers were _ almost unâ€" playable, the only man of the Pasis eleven to make any stand whatever being Heenan who going in tirst wicket down, carried his bat out for twenty runs, the whole side being out for thirty nine. Waterloo journeyed to Paris to play the first Western Ontario Lea: gue game of the season on Saturday and were returned the wirners by 42 runs t Oonesrt of _ . ©© _ |* ~~~ Season Was Given . || ‘ _‘ by Waterloo Band The many Waterloo and Twin City music lovers who spent Fri. evening in the neighborhood of the Town Hall Square listening to the music rendered by the local band in the first of their series of open sir couâ€" certs were given a rare musical treat. The band, which has spent a good part of the past winter in prac tice under the efficient leadership of, Prof. Thiele, were prepared to rendâ€" er some excellgnt selections. The overture and marches were especialâ€" ly good. The programme was as folâ€" lows : March Noble Menâ€"Fillmore. Over. Tantalusqualinâ€"Suppe. Waltz "Adlyn‘"â€"Hall Morcean, Frivolous Cupidâ€"Losey. Processional, "Die Fulkunger"â€" Kretschmer, * Night in Veniceâ€"Lacombe Selection "Bohemian Girl"â€"Bal(e. March "Hosts of Freedom"â€"King. God Save The King. Cricket Club Wins in Paris by Fortyâ€"two here are also three grandchildron h wnship H al is born in Wartoing, Ellis p.â€" About four rears ago he in this city from Aubura ie had resided for about 12 OBITUARY JACOB KREFFE irch and was h i member 1t Preston ras held i knew hi Fomarro w istedt at staut St his 6214 Â¥clock The young conple were unattended | The bride was becomingly attire1 lln a dainty white frock, _ wore the customary veil with orange blosoms and carried a shower bouquet of rosâ€" The young couple wers attended by Miss Bertha Krumpelt of Kitchâ€" ener and Mr. Victor Pollakowsky, a brother of the bridegroom. Foliowâ€" ing the ceremony a delightful wedâ€" | ding dinner was served, Mr. and ?Mrs. Pollakoweky ls)xv!ng later in the afternoon on a/'kvevidmn trip to | Toronto, Buffaloâ€"@and ooints east. ; On their returh they will take up | their residence in Water|oo. l The ceremony was performed b.s ‘ the Rev. E.. Bockelman, pastor o‘ St. John‘s Lutheran Church, the bride making a charmins appearâ€" ‘ance in a broadcloth suit of robin egg blue, trimmed with sand, 2 }black picture hat and carrying a ! large bridal bouquet of Ophelia rosâ€" | es. |___ WHITEFOOTâ€"HEINISCH ‘ A quiet wedding was solemnized ‘at St. Peter‘s Lutheran church on Monday May 22nd., when Miss Marie 1Augusla Heinisch became the bride tof George W. Whiteftoot. Rev. H. A, Sperling officlated. A deliclous wedding dinner _ was then served and a social hour was spent by the guests. Mr. and Mra Lautenschlager will restde in Kitch enar They were the recipients o‘ a large number of beautiful gifte and their many local friends extend best wishes. Follow!ng the ceremon which was performed by Rev. A. Orzen, pastor of St. Faul‘s Lutheran Church, in the presence of thi immediate rela tives of the young people, the brideâ€" groom presented the bride with a beautiful pear! necklace. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, Lan tenechlager, Mill Street. at three o‘clock, Wednesday, when Miss Au gusta Knipfel became the bride of Herbort Lautenschlager, both of this city. SHANTZâ€"BRUBACHER. An event of much interest to Kitâ€" chenerites was solemnized at Vine land Wednesday when after a motor after June 5th, The couple are helé in the hi) est esteem locally‘ and their mar hitchener friends jJoin in extendin to them heartlest good wishes. RYANâ€"HENRY. A pretty wodding was solemnized at the manse of the Rev. G. C. Little ot Guelph, on Wednesday, May un.,“ when Miss Lily Henry, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ()corge4 Menry, Victoria road, Guelph, beâ€" of the bride, 27 Foundry street, Watâ€" erloo, in the presence of immediate relatives. will travel thenee by hoat to Detro‘t Bay ty and Petoskey. They ex neet to he at home to their friends trip to HMamilton and through the fruit district | Mrs. Lena Stauffer E‘tubacher, Frederick Street. Kitch ener, became the bride of Abram L Shantz of Rosemount Farm, Frederâ€" ick â€" Street â€" Limits. Rov. W. H Erown, former pastor of Bethany Monnonite church, Kitchener, offic POLLOKOWSK Y â€"â€" THOMAS A pretty May wedding was solâ€" emnized on Tuesday afternoon at three o‘clock when Miss Marguaret Cutherine Thomas, of Waterloo, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Frederick Reinhold Pollakowsky, of Kitchener, the event taking place at the hom» iraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"d The young people were unatâ€" tended. Rev. W. E. Pescott, pavror of Trinity Methodist Church, officâ€" iated. Mr. and Mrs. Poole will reâ€" side in London. it ing. Mr. and few day®e POOLE â€"â€" ROZEL A quiet wedding was solemnized a> Trinity Methodist church at 12.3v «‘clock on Wednesday, May 24th, when in the presence of about twenâ€" t friends and relatives Miss Ger trude Maude Rozel R. N. of London und daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Rozei, iate of Hanover, who have recen‘y iuken up their residence in this c:ty, became the bride of Gerald Arth» I‘: ole, also of London. son Ave., Toronto, when, in the presâ€" ence of immediate friends and relsâ€" tive, the marriage was solemnized of Miss Elizaveth 8. Higgins, to Mc. T. Harry Ainiay, of Kitchener, Ont.. Rev. G. E. Smith officiating. The room was prettily decorated for the occasion with roses sweet peas and l‘aes. The bride who was gvea away by Mr. Millor, was attire n 1 ravy blue triâ€"otine travelling suit, fox f5r and na‘y klue mohair hai trimmed with rrench flowers, and e rried a bougiet of Russel roses. The wedding music was rendered by Viss Velma Ainlay, sister of the groom. After the ceremony a darnty luncheon was »served. Gn i‘ cir return from a trip to Nisgara Fa‘ls, Buffalo and other points, Mr. and Mrs. Ainlay will reside at Kitâ€" c>ener A pretty wedding took place on Tuesday, May 28rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, 230 Pearâ€" LAUTENSCHLAGERâ€"KNIPFEL AINLAY â€"â€" Mrs. Shantz will spend at Niagara Falls, Niag ake, â€" and Buffalo and The bride, who wore a charming dress of white organdy and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses, was atâ€" tended by her sister, Miss Madge Henry, who wore a beautiful blue satin gownm and carried a bouqust of Killarney â€" roses. Mr. Robert Henry, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, following which Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left on a wedding trip to points west. On their return they will take up their residence in Guelph. PARMERâ€"HAUCK | The marriage took place on Wedâ€"| nesday, May 24th at Woodstock of | Miss Norma M. Hauck and Mr. came the bride of Mr. Edward Ryan son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan Sr., of Kitchener. ~BIG BUSINESS 200 yards Lawn and Cambric Flouncings, 12 1â€"2 wide, worth 30c to 40¢ for ......22.2....... .. ... 500 yards Embroidery Strips, short ends, 1 1â€"2 to 3 inches wide, worth 15¢ to 25¢ for ................... ]_ OC 200 yards Lawn and Cambric Flouncings, 17 awide, worth 60¢ to S0¢ fOF .:. ;. ....0sz,exvr2+ A remarkable purchase of over 2000 yds. of Swiss Embroideries, direct from the makâ€" er in Switzerland will go on sale here on Wedâ€" nesday at about HALF PRICE,. 1500 yards Lawn and Cambric Flouncings, 27 wide, worth T5¢ to $1.00 fOGT ... ..24zssvrsesier Beautiful Flouncing Embroidery, useful for ladies‘ and children‘s wear, girls‘ dresses and dress trimmings, lov ely qualities, as follows AN EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK . Bring this advertisement with you and we will give you your choice of any of Boys‘ and Men‘s Spring Caps, all new 1922 styles, at exactly ONE HALF PRICE. Come and make your selection this week if you want any of our 12 foot extra good quality Linoleum for dining room at per square yard Ofa Oil Cloth for halls, bedrooms, kitchens etc., we can show you a big asâ€" sortment in 1 yard and 2 yard wide oil cloth at, per square yard .. Bricker Germann Co. td LINOLEUM and OIL CLOTH DEP Great Sale of Embroideries These go on sale Wednesday morning and Wednesday all day, Wednesday half holiday beginning the 1st week in June. [INMG [[RELCY C3Â¥ Because Our Prices Are Right WATERLOO‘S GREAT DRY GOODS STORE CMOTCOC! _A quiet wedding was solemnized acted &5\ a; 5t Peter‘s Lutheran parsonage on |Sunday afternoon at 6.30 o‘clock weddin£| when Miss Selena N. Letson of West home Of Montrose became the bride of Fredâ€" g which erick C. Hedrich of Elmira. The young people were unattend ed. Rev. H. A. Sperling ofMciated. Mr. and Mrs. Hedrich are now re ceiving the congratulation® of their many friends in the district. Baciel E. Parmer, both of Kitchenâ€" er, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. I. F. E. Large, pastor of Central Methodist Church of Woodâ€" sock. The young couple were unatâ€" tended. They will make their home a* 90 Scott Street, city. Special Notice en aeeeie en esate CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY ‘Her many friends will be pI Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kopf celebratâ€" learn that every hope is be their tenth wedding anniversary | out for a complete recovery, is being done OR IF YOU WANT HEDRICHâ€"LETSON inches inches l """_â€" 19c *‘ 30c inches _.... ADe | who was serloualy injure® in |from the second storey bal her residence on King Street ;latt has shown some tmprov Her many friends will be pie learn that every hope is being held vided. Mr. and Mrs. Kop# -.x recpients of some vatumis from their friends im readgititionâ€"4$ the happy event street. . ‘The evening was ap® games and dancing u‘fi tainment, Mrs. P MaSe# Eimer Wabl and Mn Jobn R winning the prizes &n gaÂ¥te â€" guests efterwards pastook g sumptuous end deliclout gappdl on Saturday at their honpam The condition of Mrs. Jaco! RECOVERMNG A YARD A YARD A YARD A YARD