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Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Devitt of Wallenstein were Sunday visitors with their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter Mr and Mrs. W. Wiegand who are cecupying their cottage recently Luilt on the banks of the Grand. Among the visitors on Sunday we noticed _ Mr. Martin Schumaker of Elmira, who called on his sister‘s, Anmne and Mrs. Val. Gles. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Schinbein, Miss Roxie and Master Harvey Schwartz were visitors with Kitchener friends on Sunday afternoon. Miss Eisie Good has returned home from Kitchener and is spendâ€" ing a week with her aunt, Mrs. Porter at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. A E Rickert of West Montrose spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schwartz. Miss Margaret Gerbig. and Mrs. Jacob Schumaker and children of Kitchener visited frienda here on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Geo Foerster and son, Arthur, together with Mr and Mrs Henry Neeb and familly of Tavistock and Mr and Mrs Geo Nesb and famâ€" ily of Gladshill motored in and spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Henry W. Ebel. Rev. and Mrs. S Cressman and family spent part of the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good Because of repairs to the inside and outside of the Methodist church being under way no services were held on Sunday afternoon. Rev. 9. Cressman of Kitchener preached the sermon at the annual Foreign Missionary Service held in the M.B.C church on Sunday afterâ€" noon Mr. Henry N Huehn of Heldelâ€" berg spent Sunday at the home of his son, Herbert, and Mrs. Huehn. Miss Maud Bowman who is engagâ€" ed in her profession as nurse across the Border is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr and Mrs Leander Bowman. Miss Marion Schweltzer has turned from a week‘s well ean holidays at Oswaga. Messrs W. J. Snider and Oscar Huehn were weekâ€"end business visâ€" itors to Toronto Mr Vernon Good of Toronto spent r ftew days at bis home here prior th leaving last Friday for the West where heintends to put in a few months helping to garner this year‘s barvest. Mr. Oliver Scheifele returned the early part of last week from his bus Iness trip to the West. He reports buspess good in his line. Dr and Mrs August Gies of Elgin, IIL, have returned home after a few days‘ visit with the former‘s brothâ€" er, Mr. Val. Gies. Mr. Elder Schinbein bf Teronto spent the Civic holiday here with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Schinâ€" bein. Lightning _ Mochon, sensational French Head Balancer, Big Kitchenâ€" er Tattoo, Wednesday, Aug. 23rd. Items of Interest > [ Mr and Mra Addison Shoemaker Hogsâ€"Receipts, 1,644; hogs were steady, with a 50c cut quoted for to morrow. Quotations: Heavy beef steers..... 7.50 $8 25 Butcher steers, choice ..7 00 7 50 Bheep â€" Receipts, 2,424; lambs steady at half the bulk going at l1c to 11 lâ€"4¢. witlh a small lot at $11. %5; good light sheep were strong at be to 6 1â€"8¢. JOHN G. KENT, CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Aug. 26â€"TORONTOâ€"Sept. 9 $1,500,000 in new buildings and scores of other new features and attractions. NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE Reduced rates on ail tines of travel ConNEsTOGo PRINCE OF. WALES DURBAR Gorgeous production with all the mystery, romance and splendour of the Far East. earned Tradeâ€"mark branded oranges and grapefruit are in especial fayor in New York. Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Neural Minard‘s Liniment for Burns, Etc. The first woman‘s club in the Uniâ€" ted States was founded in Boston by Anne Hutchinson in 1628. Immigrants | arriving from â€" the United States gave their last perâ€" manent residence as â€" following: Michigan, 324; New York, 269; Massachusetts, 240; Minnesota, 237; Washington, 185; and California, The destinations of immigrants by provinces were as follows: Onâ€" tario, 4,688; Quebec, 1,705; Alberta, 1,302; Saskatchewan, 1,106; British Columbia and Yukon, 1,060; Maniâ€" toba, 1,040; Maritime Provinces, 288. Of the 8,333 persons admitted via ocean ports, Great Britain and Ire land contributed 5,972; Italy, 735; Poland, 582, of whom 196 were Hebrew; Norway, Sweden and Denâ€" mark, 263, and Hebrew other than Polish, 215. MEA INCREASE IN IMMIGRAâ€" TIO NT OCANADA REâ€" PORTED. From present prospects the roots, potatos and corn promise an equalâ€" ly good yield, also some of the fruits there seem to be an abyndance but on many farms and orchards winter‘ apples will be a scarcity. Mr. and Mrs. David Lichty and sons, Irvin and Gordon, spent Sunday with friends in Brantford. Farmers throughout this district have made good progress during the past week at their harvesting opâ€" eration. The spring crop this year promises la be ome of <the best in years being of a good length of straw and filled with a good qua} ity heavy grain, Mr. Nelson Shelley and the F. . Caalloner family motored to Galt on Bunday where they spent the day with their friend, Mr. Cameron Wilâ€" son Student John Naugelsen conductâ€" ed service in the Lutheran church at Auburn on Sunday. Hogs, fed and watered, selecte.... ..0 ..lx." do, lights., ..;.1,.; do., heavies ........ do., heavies.. .... .. Bows.... 22 2220020000 of Elmira spent Sunday here â€" at the home of the latter‘s parents, My. and Mrs. Leander Bowman. gla. friends in Brantford .. .12 26 _0 41 25 «.11 26 2.. 9 2 Dr. M. R. Berst of Plattsville comes highly recommended as aA dentist and will open a modernly equipped office in Ottmann‘s block next week. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kaufman, Mr. Louls and Miss Persida Ottmann visited friends and acquaintances in Waterl00, Kitchener and _ Preston over Sunday, Mora, sensational Equilibrist, Kitchener Tattoo, Wednesday, 23rd. . Briefs. Mrs. Albert Kitchener, are home of Mr. A Mr and Mrs. Jack Mertz in cotn“ pany with Mr: and Mrs. Alex, Menz,; enjoyed a motor trip to Allendale, and were the guests at the home of the former‘s sister. Miss Mary Hinschberger and Miss | Emma Kroetch of Kitchener, vlsl!edi with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Simon | Wagner, ' Mrs Adoiph Stoesser and family of Glenallen were the guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hy. Stoesâ€" er Mr. Egidus Salm and a few of his friends from Waterloo spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Salm. Messrs. KEugene Steftier, John and Edward Krahling called on friends in Waterloo Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellert and famâ€" ily, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth ard daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Steffler of Bamberg. Miss Freida Ward visited over the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. Nich olas Kittel. CS Quite a number of young people spent a few happy hours at the home of Mr. Jack Meitz on Sunday evenâ€" ing. Mr: and Mrs. Egedus Mosburger spent Sunday with the former‘s sisâ€" ter, Mrs. John Kipper, of St. Agatha. Mr. Jacob Frieburger returned to Kitchener after spending the last two months at the home of his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Hy. Stoesser. Mr. Chas. Anderson and family of La Salette spent Sunday with his brother, Jacob Anderson Mr. and Mrs Wm Shramm and daughter, Olive, spent Sunday with the former‘s brother, Paul Shramm, at Plattsville.. While there Mrs. Shramm was taken ill with an atâ€" tack of appendicitis and on opera: tion was performed on Monday afâ€" ternoor at Plattsville by Drs. Wilson of Plattsville , Anderson of New Hamburg, Gillespie of Kitchener and the latest reports were the operaâ€" tion was successful. Mr Ed Snider had the misforiune to fall and break his collar bone last Friday while coming down out of the mow in Mr Ed. Tye‘s barn, but he is getting along nicely. News Notes A large number from here attend ed the Band concert at New Ham burg on Sunday evening. Russell Love of Galt spent a fow days last week with Mr. Wm. Love Miss Eliza Brown is spending a few days with friends in Stratford. Mr A W Callanan spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mrs. H. Walker and daughter, Mary, spent a few days last week with friends in Galt Miss Katherine Hardisty of Galt is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H Walker Mr= and Mre. Jas. Stevens and family and Mr C. Lichti spent the weekâ€"end with friends and relatives in Fordrich. Mr R. S. Puddicomb spent a few days last week with friends in Torâ€" onto Miss Vera Lichti of Waterloo spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Stevens Miss Vera Miller is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs T. Tetter at Kingwood. Mr Arthur Brown of New Hamburg ha# purchased a lot in Haysville from J. M. Zurbrigg, formerly owned by Miss M Somerville and intends movâ€" ing here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weicker at tended the Kalbfleisch reâ€"union at Btratford on Monday Lightning . Mochon, . sensational French Head Balancer, Big Kitchen er Tattoo, Wednesday, Aug. 23rd. Mre. J. Patterson of Brampton is visiting her mother, Mrs E D 2 C nd * nd Mra. M. Schaub spent the Waterloo Chronicle correspondents Prausch JOSEPHSBURG WELLESLEY Steffler and family of e the guests at the Arnn Steffler. HAYBVILLE ; nal Equilibrist. Big , Wednesday, Aug. | _ Miss Daisy Mader is staying unâ€" ; der the parental roof at present. | Mr. Almer Cressman and Miss Mary Snyder motored to Conestogo on Sunday. Rev. SHas Cressman and family of Kitchener, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zeller. Mr. Grandison Bingeman, Mr. Harry Prong and Mr. Curtis Clayton left for the west on Monday tot help with the harvest. 38 i Mr. Jacob Rudy of the Bresiau | Garage, has just received a Case tractor. Mr. Rudy has the tm‘ i for this locality. . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lorents and the former‘s parents spent Sunday in Drayton. Messrs. Matt Schummer and Ed. | McGraw pald a flying visit to Kitâ€" , chener last Monday. Cressman, motored to Niagara Falls Rev 8. Cressman of Kitchener preached two very acceptable serâ€" mons in the M. B. church on Bun Mora, sensational Equilibrist. Big Kitchener Tattoo, Wednesday, Aug. 23rd. Personals. Miss Laura Voisin spent Sunday under the parental roof. A number of our people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffner to celebrate Mr. Milton Hoffner‘s 21st birthday. The evening was spent in the best merryâ€"making way. Miss Pracillia Wey of Waterloo is holidaying with aunts and relatives. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Dietrich, Misâ€" ses Hoffarth and Dietrich and Mr. Leo Esbaugh motored to Grand Bend on Sunday on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Weber of Torâ€" onto spent Sunday with the former‘s mother Mr. Lloyd Ertel, Chas. Bowman and Albert Blake pald a flying visit to our burg An accidentn which might have reâ€" sulted more seriously happened last Saturday when Mr George Albrecht was caught in the threshing machine while threshing at Frank Busch‘s. The results were slight injuries to the head. » Mrs Jno. Weber returned from Toronto. Mrs Steckle, her daughter, of Toronto is spending a few days with her A number of our local sports spent & day of the past week at Puslinch Lake Mr. Cletus Heric spent part of Sunday in St. Clements Mr Heric left for the West last Monday. Quite a number from here left last Friday and Monday for the Canadian West Mr. Leslie Meyer of Kitchener is bolidaying with his parents for a few days. Miss Rosa Keoble is in the emâ€" ploy of Mr. Peter Veitenheimer, loâ€" cal hotelâ€"keeper. Miss Adella Rosenblatt spent last Wednesday in Waterloo Mr. Louis Eisemenger who was holidaying wih his grandfather, Peâ€" ter Broenner returned to his home in Linwood. Mr. and Mrs Jos Hergott and family spent Sunday with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Kieswetâ€" ter, Bamberg. Miss Clara McCardle and Miss Katy Miroski are spending a few days with the latter‘s mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Doerfler and famly made a pleasure trip to Stratâ€" ford last Sunday Miss Helen Veitenheimer spent a day of the past week in Kitchener. Misses Olivia and Katy Dorscht spenta few days in Kitchener with relatives Mr Mrs. Jos. Marks of San Francisco who spent the last month with her brother, Mr George Rosenblatt and Mrs Peter F. Schummer left on Tuesday for Detroit and Milwaukee. Mr Urban Helm spent Saturday in the Twin City. Mrs. Specter, Mrs Conrad and daughter, Gertrude, and Peggy vis ited friends in St. Clements last Friâ€" day _ Mr. Oscar Schummer and Alfred Lenbard paid a short visit to our burg Mr Jos. H. Lobsinger, ly an employee of the mpm spent a few days‘ vacation with reâ€" latives in Walkerton and Hanover. He has received his trade job again with the I, McBrine Limited, Kit chener. m Watch for Jerry, Joey and Lizzie, the funny clowns at the big Kitéh ener Tattoo, Wednesday, Aug. 23rd. Messrs Jos H. Lobsinger and Jos. Koehler spent part of Sunday with parents and friends ST. CLEMENTsS BRESLAU Miss Ines Schippinowski of Kitâ€" chemer, also spent Sunday here. My and Mrs. Charles Neeb and family of ‘Tavistock, spent Sunday with relatives. To Mr. and Mrs. David Kropt, a daughter, on Aug. 7th. The morning service atthe Cressâ€" man Mennonite church was conductâ€" ed by Rev. O. Snyder of Floradale. In the evening, Rev. I. Brubacher, _also of Floradale ,but formerly of ‘the Hesston College, Kansas, adâ€" ‘ dressed the Â¥.P.M. on the subject of "Chistianyy in the Home." The subject was very well treated. _Sportiets. On Saturday evening the Breslau Leafs motored to Bloomingdale and defeated this team by a score of 9 â€"4 The locals played real softball. The Messrs. Wm., Lioyd, Gordon and Aaron Mader witnessed the W. F.A. football game between Kitchenâ€" er and Owen Sound. On Saturday evening the local big girls again attempted to vanquish the small boys but were not successâ€" ful. However, we must say the girls had pluck and played well. Preâ€" sumably the girls think they are a good match for the older boys. Softballâ€"Last week a very goodJ game was played between the Cluet : Peabody team of Kitchener and the | local nine. Good ball was played hy: both teams. However the vmtornl proved to be the winners, the score being 6â€"5. f The Bresiau dam was the scene of a very tragic accident on Monâ€" day afternoon. Two spIll lads from Kitchener, named Bossenberry and Snyder, were boating in water beâ€" yond their depth, when the boat capâ€" sized ‘and left them struggling for help. The one lad‘s body was recovâ€" ered in a few minutes, and Dr. Hagâ€" meier of Kichener was called. All attempts at resuscitation proved fuâ€" ' tile, although the phimotor was used. The body of the other lad was noi found till after a search of about one ‘ and a haif hours. The great depth | necessitated the lowering of the waâ€"‘ ter by opening tht gates. The symâ€"‘ pathy of the whole village id tenâ€"‘ dered to the bereaved parents. l 136, Waterloo WM. NORTHGRAVE, Prop is a nurseâ€"inâ€"training in Buffalo, also rtturned home, where she will spend a two weeks‘ vacation. Sad Drowning. Extension table, leaf table, parlor table, couch, writing desk and book case combined, dresser, 2 wash stands, 2 iron beds with sprinngs and mattresses, wooden bed with springs and m«uttress, large bench, baby sleigh with top nearly new, bassenet nearly new, wicker rockâ€" er, kitchen chairs, oil cloth, lawn mower, coal oil heater 3â€"burner perâ€" fection coal oil stove, crockery, 5â€" gallon coal oll can, clothes horse, hand power wadh'lng machine in good running order, sealers, picâ€" tures, lamps and a lot of other arâ€" ticles too numerous to mention. Terms:â€"Cash. H B DUERING, Auctioneer, Phone A number of the sAturbay, ava. zsth, 1922 Commencing at 2 o‘clock pm., stan dard time. > Valuable Houschold Effects ~ There will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion on the premises of the underâ€" signed, situated on the Kitchener Road, oneâ€"half miles west of Presâ€" parlor carpet, five piece parior suite, two iron beds, springs and mattress, single iron bed with springs and mattress, 4 dressers with large mirrors, 3 wash stands, side board, 3 rocking chairs, kitchen taâ€" ble, kitchen chairs, 7â€"cane bottom chairs, walnut satee with mohair trim, Raymond sewing machine, dressing table, stair carpet, large bench,â€" a lot of dishes, kitchen utenâ€" sils pictures, clock, lamps empty sealers, clothes basket, scythe, grain bags and alot of other useful artiâ€" cles too numerous to mention. ‘ Terms:â€"Cash. . E. J SHANTZ, Auctioneer Daniel Reas Proprietor. noos, August 19, 1922, commencing nooB at one thirty pm. Good Ayrshire Cow in full flow of milk, two seated democrat, Gladgtone Cutter, set buggy harness, one horse There will be soid by public aucâ€" tion on the premises situated in the village of Breslau on Saturday afterâ€" YALVABLE _ HOUSEHOLD â€" EF. FECTSé AND CHATTELS AUCTION SALE. BERLET‘S CORNER 33â€"1t The first lunacy laws in England were made in the reign of Edward i MHL fficers and Diregtors _ _ _ _ _ bfcze:p Diebel, President, Waterloo Alien Bowman, viceâ€"pres., Preston faction WwhHEN S8SHE Was "BAWwNEO." The young daughter of the houseâ€" hold was celebrating her birthday anniversary when she suddenly turn ed to the interested old colored mammy and asked: "‘Hannab, when is your birthday ?" "Law, miss," Hannah replied, "I ain‘t got no birfday; Iwas bawned in de nightâ€"time." NUuTICE _ _ Prompt attention will be given to all sales entrusted to me and satisâ€" Mrs. David Kropf is very sick at the time of writing. We all join in wishing her the best of heaith. Mr. Harold Brodhagen and Mr. Oscar Wagner of Stratford, visited here on Sunday. On the Sick List. W W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer Aug. 26 (Saturday), 2 o‘clock p.m, standard timeâ€"Farm stock, house hold effects, belonging to N. Steckenâ€" reiter, on the main road leading from Waterloo to St. Agatha. September 6 (Wednesday)â€"Farm, farm stock, implements and houseâ€" hold effects belonging to Peter Bebâ€" enek, I 1â€"2 miles northeast of Winterâ€" bourne and 3 miles southeast of Weissenberg. > E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer September 2â€"Saturday 1.30 Valuable Household Effects in premises 18 Church Street. Kite took up the greater part of the day H B. DUERING Aug. 26 (Saturday)â€"Household Efâ€" fects belonging to Wm. Northgrave 1â€"2 mile west of Preston Junction on the main road from Kitchener to Preston. H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer Phone 136â€"Waterloo. ARTHUR HICKLING, Prop. es, 3 wash stands, dishes kitchen uâ€" tensils, window blinds, 20 leghorn chickens, a chicken coop 8 by 14 and numerousâ€"ether usefui artiâ€" cles. situated on Nunrber 117 Mount Hope Street, Kitchener on Saturday Afternoon, August 19th, Commencing at one thirty o‘clock Walnut case upright Piano in good shape, five plece waluut parlor suite, with tapestry upholstering, three parlor tables, oak extension table, eight oak dining room chairs, couch, rocker, sideboard, good kitâ€" chen stove, sink, wash stand, 2 burâ€" ner gas plate single iron bed, 3 douâ€" ble fron beds, springs and mattressâ€" desk and bookcase combined, leaf table, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 rocker, upâ€" holstered rocker, washing machine, wringer, 2 wash tubs kitchen range {coal or wood), small coal heater. kitchen utensils.. Terms:â€"Cash W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer. N STECKENREITER, Prop Phone 48wâ€"Waterloo 33â€"2t. 5 HOUSRKHOLD RFFRCTS:â€"Kitch en Cabinet, 2 Gressers, {1 new), % iron bedsprings and mattresses, new bed couch, 1 wash stand, <writing Agathg on . i{â€"g. 0 @50 (° f BATURDAY, AVGUST 26tn, 1988 commencing at 2 o‘¢iock (p.m â€" the follow ing : â€" BTOCK: ~â€" Holstein cow due to calve in Nov., Jersey Cow due im FAR MsTOCK AND moUsEnOLGQ EFFECTS‘ wWHEN 84E Terms:â€"Cash Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of valuable Househoid Effects, incorporated in 1 AC ASSEBTS8 over LICENSED AUCTIONEER Auction Sale List at comgregation of The First Inco OHN ZIMMERMAN PUBLIC SALE. kiffects in the Street, Kitchenâ€" by 3}+â€"1t The true delight in a drink of "Iced" Salad tea is fully appreciated on a bot summer day. The young leaves impart a delicious flavor and such cool refreshment that "Iced" Salada has become a tremendously popular summer beverage. Rnjoy the flavor. Ask for it toâ€"day. The lighthouse once off Atlantic ity. well Gut to sea, is now 500 Farm in â€" Woolwich Township about 4 miles north of Elmira with stock and implements is offered for sale at Real Estate â€" Waterloo Phone 185 Successor to J. B. Fischer Phone 243 Waterioe Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"Made Sausage Why not buy your meats here and get the best? » If so, have your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand cholce Satisfaction qguaranteed ~_ Calls from ail parts of the county prompt‘ly attended to. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Waterioo Phon«. 80. Night Phone 207W C. A. Boehm THE MERCANTILE FIRE INS8URANCE A. K. Cressman GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street Ing, 26 King St. N. Waterloo Telephones, Office 249, R., 200 First Al} policies guaranteed by the London and Lanegshire Insurgnce Co. Ltd. with se curity of $50,250,000. Aifred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEMM, DiST. AGtT. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 LETTHR & DREISINGE® INCORPORATED 187; Subrcribed Capital ..$250,000 Assets ........ $700,000 UNDERTAKERS Do You Appreciate A REAL DELIGHT The Royal Bank | of Canada + 100 Acre EDGAR FISCHER $7000 we shall be gind to have a call â€" from Class KÂ¥ yesa Aaveo H. G. Mistele COMPARY Meats