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Miss Mudge (Gibson and Mrs. 1 Hayward have returned to Kitchen _________er after a much enjoyed yisit al the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Breithaupt on theâ€"Georgian Bay ‘She makes you feel when you arrive How good it is to be alive; Bhe pours you out a cup of tea Exactly .as it ought o be. ‘Bhe leads you 4o a com{y room, here, â€" Till nearly Juncbeonâ€"time, my dear! What better way to please her guest A Perfest Hostess lets you REST. Mrs, C. W. Wells was the hostess ofâ€" a very jolly Teaâ€"party at her home last Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Henry Kerâ€" shaw of Windsor, formerly of Watâ€" erloo, when about a score of their intimate friends greatly enjoyed the hearty welcome and well known hosâ€" pitality of "Bleak House", as well as the opportunity of a visit with Mrs. Kershaw before returning to her home.,! (Her cook is just a splendid dream!) She sends you up a breukfastâ€"Iray As soon as yu~u‘re awake next day, And says: "You‘re not to stir from She bids you rest.a long, long while And leaves you with a tender smile. The bed is just a nest of down (A maid puts out your dinner gown). His â€" Excellency, the Governorâ€" General of Canada, and Lady Byug, with their staff, returned to Oiltawa after a tour in British Columbia, on August 20. A very pleasant function of the pist Week was the Iarewell Tea given by Mrs. Wm. Roos last Tuesâ€" day | alternoon n honor of her daughter, Mrs. Baird ow Winnipeg, whose visit io Kilchener, with her charming youhg daughter, has made was anoiher gaesl of houor, returnâ€" ing to. her home in" Nashville, Teun. ut the end of last week, und the deâ€" lightful occasfon afforded the hostâ€" ess‘s many friends the opportunity of a litde visit with these populir young ladies. Mrs. Roos was assisted in welcoming her friends by Nrs. Baird, while Mrs. H. J. Sims and Miss Bessie Fennel assisted at the Tea hour...__ _2 0 â€" â€" â€" The Prince is to arrive in New York Ausg. 29, under the arrangeâ€" ment going direct from the steamâ€" ship to Long fsland. e will Teave there the same evening and arrive in Washington in the morning of the following | day. . He will return to Long Island after his visit with Presâ€" ident Coolidge on the evening of that day. The visit to Washingion is conâ€" sidered as quasi_official, and the Prince will come in his official title to pay his respects to the Presi dent. A You notice with a look of glee The writingtable fair to see. For here you plan to spend your hours > "How welt you look, but growing thinner." mt« With lavish hand she pours out Prince and Princess Eric, of Denâ€" mark, will yisit in Oftawa shorily and will be guests of Princess Eric‘s puarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Booth, The past week was a thoroughly delightful one enlivened | with so many gutherings of holiday visitors iu the Twinâ€"City, who are already bc;,;mu'ing to prepare for returning lvo their various homes. Miss Mable spending ber y of her parents ton. and the Your to Toronto to "Bon Accord" ine centre of one continual round ol hospitalliy for visitors, young and oid. Mrs. Orf Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Devitt and family leftâ€" last: Wednesday for holiday . trip of ten daxs at Cass Lake, near Detroit. jorie are spen at South:impton A. G. HAEHNEL Mrs. Alex Rose and daughter Marâ€" rie are spending geveral weeks Sir Augustus Nanton, Lady Nan BAYER‘S ASPIRIN TABLETS $1.50 size for â€"Elizabeth Paget, in The Queen 25¢ size 60c size for The Rexalt Store Waterloo, Ont. not engaged in "doing flowers." â€" hostess talks of you through Special for daughters, will come live, from Winnipeg Foik of Toronto acation at the in Kitchener. $1.29 19¢ 38c banish home The Visiting Scientists The hig event in Toronto last week was the visit of the wise from the Kast. It is nearly a century since the British Association for the advancement of Science was formed,. and the contrast between the reception given to the distinâ€" «nished . visitors in ‘Toronto last week, and the atititude of distrust and suspicion with which the foundâ€" ers of the Association were regarded is some indication of the value of scientific â€" achievement â€" since the formation of the Society. There is abundant reason, therefore, for the kindiy attitude towards the men who are the pathfinders in every provâ€" ince of knowledge into which the enquiring mind of man has entered. â€"Presbyterian Witness Mrs. Arthur Jones and famfy . of & Bellevilleare holiday visitors in Kitâ€" % chener at the home of her mother Miss Bessie VanEveryp is assistâ€" ing the workers of Scott Institute at their Camp at R.R. 1, Nestleton, Ontario. C\ Kilroy â€" Hansen A happy event of much interest io many . Twinâ€"City friends, . took place last Thursday afternoon at 4.30 o‘clock at the Epiphany Episâ€" copal Church, Detroit, when the marâ€" riage of Miss Eleanor Clara Hansen of Detrot to Mr. Arthur E. Kilroy of that City, formerly of Waterloo, (nt., uas,rolemnlmd, Rev. Mr. G. W. Locke ‘officieting. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, Mr. John P. Hansen, to the strains of the Wedâ€" ding March from "Lohengrin", lookâ€" ing very handsome in her lovely wedding gown, and carrying a shealt of roses. Miss May Webster acted as maid of honor, while the bridesâ€" maids were Miss Rlla Freeland and Miss Madeline Murphy. Little Miss Patricia Cornforth made a charming little flower girl, while Master Donâ€" ald Hansen was ring bearét. ‘The groom was ably supported by Mr. erloo, Ont., announce the engage ment of their second daughter, Rose Catharine, to Wiliam T. Hutchison, In the absence of Rev. C. W. Foreâ€" man on vacation on August 17th, Mr. Derwent Kinton of Toronto o¢â€" cupied the pulpit in the Church of the Holy Saviour in the morning, while Mr. Fred Myer, a first year divinity student at London conductâ€" ed the services in the evening. _ The inexpressible loss suffered by the devoted wife and family of the late Mr. E. P. Clement of Kitchener, whose death occurred last Friday, after a long and serious illness, has called forth the profound sympathy of a very large circle of relatives ond frieuds. Mr. Clement was preâ€" eminently a man of character, and the work he has been able to acâ€" comtplish is toâ€"day a tribute to his sincerity, â€" integrity _ and _ earnestâ€" mess of purpose. He was indeed the emlwnliment of kindness and a far Huntsyille, ,Ont., the marr take place September 17th. Mayor William Henderson of Watâ€" erloo was a guest of honor at the Field London, Aug. 22.â€"The Earl of Harwood, father gf Viscount Las velles, stated today that Princess Mury‘s baby probably will be named for the Prince of Wales, who has been chosen to act as godfather. reaching sympathy that won and held for him hosts of firm friends, by whom the warmth of heart and the nobility nf‘spirit which permeatâ€" Princess Mary‘s Baby To Be Named After Prince The engugement is announced of Elizabeth, only daughter of the late ltev. Alexunder Henderson, London, and Mrs. Henderson, Kitehener, to Mr. J. Stanley: Gartshore, son of Mr. and Mrs, John J. Gartshore, Toronio, the marriage to take place in the Chupel, Knox College, Torâ€" onto, September 4th. Mayor and Mrs. Wm. H. Henderâ€" son and son William Henderson, Jr. of Waterloo were week end visitors in Toronto, where they attended the marriage of a favorite nephew of Mayor â€"Henderson, _ Mr. Peter Mcâ€" Ponald, which took place on the In Memoriam Nutional Exhibition in Toronto last Saturdayâ€"at ~2:30 by â€" Viceâ€"Admiral Miss Anna R. Bean has returned from Chautguigua, N. Y., after a course of study under Mr. Hutchiâ€" somn. the emineunt pianist of New York City. Mr. Win. ‘Ailgen of ‘Toronto is spending his vacation with his wife and family at the home of Mrs. S. . Bricker, Allan St. E. Waterloo. Ponatd, 23rd inst Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson nee Ada Armitage) and son of onmdon, Ont,, were visitors in Watâ€" rloo L:nsr Sunday, the guests of â€"Mrs. . B. Bricker, PC ty of spirit which permeatâ€" ry hbeing, will be cherished eless treasure. Mrs. Martin and Miss Martin of New York City are the guests of van and Mr. Frederick Mcintosh, the | ushers being Mr. Perry H. (}ardner.] Wm. De Smyter and Wmn. Peters. Following the ceremony, a recep was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, which was attended by a large circle of friends and relatives, after which the happy young couple left to spend their honeymoon in Chicago and other points, followed by the best wishes of their hosts of friends _ for much happiness and prosperity. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Kilroy will take up their resiâ€" dence in Detroit. The lovely home of Mrs, George Wegenast, 217 King N., was the scene of a very happy event on Mon* day last, the 25th inst., in honor of the celebration of Mrs. John B. Snider‘a $2nd birthday, when she was surrounded by her immediate family circle, including grandchildâ€" ren and great grandchildren, as well as about a score of her oldest friends, when the hearty welcome of the hostess and her mother was the forerunner of a particularly bright and enjoyable party. The hostess was ably assiste®at. the Tea hour by Mrs. M. 8. Hallman, Mrs. Wm. Long, Miss Moyer and little Miss Betty Marshall of Montreal, when the guests gathered around an exceedingly pretty table artistically decorated _ with _ lovely fragrant flowers, centred with the birthday oake with lighted candies, and all sorts of tempting good things, which were much enjoyed, and many good wishes extended for many happy returns of the day. Miss Clara Graf and Master Teddy Graff are spending their vacâ€" Mr. Owen Hamilton returned home last Saturday from his trip to Europe with the Canadian Bar Association. George L. DeKay as best man, the kroomsmen being Mr. Eugene Sulliâ€" Mrs. E. Grundenberger returned home on Wednesday after spending a week with friends in Toronto and Allandale. Mrs. Jacob L Kropf and little son of Stratford spent the week ond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Peter Staple were on a visit to relatives in Elora last Saturday. The charge against Clarence Hildebrand Tor wanton and reckless driving while carrying a passenger was finally disposed of by Judge Baron at Stratford on Wednesday after repeated postponements and Nr. Hildebrand was found not guilty of the charge. The case arose out of the auto accident on May 24th on the Stratford road, in which Mr. J S. Doyle, formerly manager of the Standard Bank here, was seriously injured and was in the Stratford Hospital for 12 days. A number of witnesses were called, who told of seeing the wrecked car, of giving aid to the injured and of damage done to the car. There was no evidence given as to the speed the his vacation at Toronto, Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlese of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Staple. Akron, Ohio, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Burchatzki. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kent and family ‘have returned from a two weeks‘ vacation â€"with friends in Chatham. Miss Ethel Sykes and Miss Isherâ€" wood of Saskatoon, Sask., are spending a few weeks‘ vacation with the former‘s aunt, Mra. J. F. Katzenâ€" meler. & Mr. F. H. Burchatzki left on Monâ€" day for Jordan, where he will be engaged for the next two months in the cooperage of the Aiken Wine Co. Mr. Frank Daly, teller at the local branch of the Standard Bank, is reâ€" lieving at St. Clements. Mr. Clifford McClureo of Durham is taking Mr. Daly‘s position here. Miss Melinda Bowman of Kitchâ€"| ener spent the week end~ with e friend, Miss Sylvia Groff. f Charge Dismissed. | The New Hamburg Horticultural Society‘s annual flower show will be held in the skating rink on Friâ€" day and Saturday, Sept. 5th and 6th. at present in Toronto, taking a ten days‘ Summer Course at Knox . Collâ€" ege. Mrs. C. Shannon of Wolvyerton spent a few days with Mrs. Burâ€" chatzki. Mrs. Stevens of Chatham is visitâ€" ing with herâ€"daughter; Mrs, C. D. Kent. * Mrs. (Rev.) MacDonald and son Aubrey of Kintore are visiting at the home of the former‘s. mother, Mrs. V. Ratz. Rev. MacDonald is Mr. John Issler was on a trip to Wlora on Saturday. Postmaster J. F. Rau is spending Grayâ€"Powell Nuptials. w\ preity wml-liug.mnk place at T#inity Church, Galt, on Thursday, August 14, when Miss Bucy Powell, only danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Powâ€" ell, 74 Park Avenue. formerly of New Hamburg, and Mr. James Gray of Galt wore united in marriage . Rey. J. J. Leigh of Hespeoler performed the ceremony, â€" The bride. looked charming in a sand colored suit with hat and shoes to match, and earried a bouque! of pink roses and fern, Afrer the â€" ceremony . the happy couple lef! for an extended motor trip to Montreal and New York, and on their return will make their home in Galt. car was travelling except Mr. Doyle, who stated that he thought the cat was travelling at the rate of about 20 to 25 miles an hour. . Jn view of this Crown Attorney G. G. Meâ€" Pherson said he would not ask for a conviction. His Honor, in dis that in cases under this section evidence must be given of the action of the car previous to the accident. He stated that had evidence been given of fast and reckless driving before the accident, he would have convicted, but as such evidence was wanting there was nothing to do but discharge the accused. John Murray appeared for the defendant. Miss Olive Wettlaufer of Kitchâ€" ener spent a week with her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Wettlaufer, Mrs. Schuler and Miss Clara Schuler are spending a week with the former‘s daughter, Mrs. Blick at Toronto. * Mr. Milton Boetiger of Monekton spent Sunday at his home here. Clerk‘s _ statement _ of> the â€" County rates, payable by the various munâ€" icipalities of the county this year. New â€" Hamburg‘s portion | will be 56.8:’»!”. A grant was made to the New | Hamburg Musical . Society of $100 for weekly band concerts held duringâ€" the sammer. Mr. Nelson Haustein of Detroit spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanstein. The â€" Road Commiltee â€" reported that ahout 190 loads of gravel will be required. to.._complete. work on Webster street, which has recently been graded and partly gravelled. The improving of Bleams street was also discussed, but no action was taken .in the matter. ul The Misses Ehy of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of Miss E. Litt at the home of Mrs. Geo. Merner on Wednesday. Mrs, Jack Berry and children have returned home to Kitchener after spending several weeks at the home of her mother, Mis. B. Eichler. Mr. J. S. Doyle of Breechin, forâ€" merly manager of the local branch of the Standard Bank, called on friends here on Wednesday. Mrs. Hatry Panchen met with a shocking and faial accident at her home shortly before noon on Thursâ€" day when ‘she was terribly burned about the body, arms and face when her clothing caught fire. Just how the accident happened is not known, but it is thought that the con} oil can exploded whem, she poured oil on the kitchen‘ fire. The first lu~’ timation of the whocking affair was when, the â€" noighbors â€" heard the | screums and feund her »n\-nflupml in Names. â€"They qnickly ‘2”“(â€"â€"44» h rescue but she had~ already . been terribly burned. Drs. Marty and| Anderson were gimmonet â€"mmdâ€"a1â€" leviated ‘her agony as much as poss-z ible but Mrs. Panchen could not! survive the YTerrible burns which ,\hn‘ suffered, Council Meeting. The Village Comncil held its reguâ€" lar monthly imeeting in the Council Chamber last Monday evening. All members were present. â€" Reeve Deâ€" Horticultural Society A number of local bowlers took part in the Scotch Doubles tournaâ€" ment at Stratford. bus presiding Mr. and Mrs. Geo, H. Merner and daughter Miriam are away on a holiâ€" day trip to Detroil and Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and iwo sons, James and Harry, motored here from Chicago and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Franke over the week end. Li Terribly Burned From Coaloil Ex plosion, Mrs. Harry Panchen Dies from Injuries. The clerk presented the County <% Bornâ€"At New Hamburg, August 18th, to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. B. Hathâ€" away, a son. (Norman Blasdell.) Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Forler and son Edward returned bome from a week‘s â€" visit with â€" relatives . in Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rehberg and daughter, Margaret, returned home from a week‘s visit with relatives and friends in Stratford. Mr. Vernon Forrest of Waterico spent the week end this home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Culbert, Mr. WiHiard Culbert and Miss Margaret Culbert spent Sunday in Stratford. Miss Ruth Bettger and Miss Goâ€" lightly of Monkton are spending their holidays at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Ottlo Bettger. Miss Fannie Puddicombe of Kitch ener spent the week end at her home here. spenl here. sults â€" assured | by â€" ten years . of specialized | experience. â€" Scores . of sutisfied local clients, to whom we can refer you for reference. What have â€"vou to offer? Phone 949. Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Luckhart and two daugliters, Ruth and Doroâ€" thy, and Mrs. D. Luckhart spent the week end with friends in Toronto. I have clients with Ontario Farms and Revenge Producing City Prop ery to exchange, for Western Land orâ€" City ~Properiy. Satisfactory reâ€" ~ Of All Mr 129 King Street West, KITCHENER s C SILK AND WOOL $1.50 Plack and Silver Thread woven Fabric, a iich color of Grey in three Patterns, Plain, Stripe and Check. Suitable for Ladies‘ Dresses 36 in.. wide. Special Price ANIY .: zscucruesracmene ns vaea s $1.50 Comes in many shades to choose from, Fine Dress Flannels, good quality, fine soft weave for Jacquetts, Middies, Separâ€" ate Skirts, and Dresses. 30 in. wide, ® All Wool Serge 40 in. wide is a serviceâ€" able and good wearing material, adapted for Children‘s Wear, Ladies‘ Dresses and Separate Skirts in colors of Cardinal, Garnet, Copen, Pekin, Sand, Henna, Navy Blue, Prune, Brown and Black, Special PFIKGC > .. :zilnerarrrrarezanassss OM + Beautiful new showing of Ladies‘ Canton, Satin, Georgette, embroidéry trimmed Flutter of Frills and Lace, straight lines and Tunic effect. Shades of Chinâ€" ese Blue, Russet, Grey, Brown, Navy and Black, Very Special Prices, ranging as folâ€" lows Sweeping Reductions on Summer Dresses and Light Weight Coats in Ladies‘ and Misses‘ sizes,. See these before buying. a Lovely Neéw Ladies‘ Autumn Coats, in all their slender line beauty, direct from the finest makers, rich in color and lyxurious in fabric, in Suedine, Camel: Hair, Zebeline, Duvetyne and Velours, shades of Russet, Muskrat, Squirred Grey, Navy and Blackâ€"Collars of Fur, Bands of Fur, Tucked and Button Trimmed, at very special prices, $18.00, $25.00, $35.00 * $50.00 BRICKERâ€"GERMANN Co. Ltd. CLAYTON B. EBY Theodore Peine of Toronto the week end at his home [ANG J ARERCY ChÂ¥e FOR EXCHANGE Good materials for School Dresses and servicable materials for _ Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Dresses ALL WOOL SERGE 85¢ I wWOOL CREPE $1.38 Ladies‘ Charming New Dresses Autumn Dress Materials DRESS FLANNELS are marked at very low prices for this event. TRAVELLING COATS . All lines of Summer Materials, such as $22.00, $25.00, $37.50 * $45.00 ZLadies‘ Newest Autumn At Very Attractive Prices ONT 35â€" if WATERLOO, ONT. * Personality In Print "AN ADVERTISEMENT IS AN INVITATION" KITCHENER Â¥a P EOPLE prefer to buy known goods from merchants whom they know. . ADVERTISâ€" ING makes you acquainted with the buying pubâ€" lic The "personality in print‘ is the greatest builder of confidence there is. It teaches the whole community to Moreover, people expect to be asked to shop at your store. A message in "The Waterloo Chronâ€" icle" carries conviction right into the home. Let us show you what happens when â€" Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association believe in you and your goods. to think they have a need for your goods and to buy at your store. Beautiful, Soft, Fine Corded Material 29 in. wide, in colors of Rose, Garnet, Pekâ€" in, Copen, Sand, Brown, Cocoa and Black. Also suitable for Giris‘ and Misses‘ School Dresses, Ladies‘ Dresses and Pleated School Dresseg. Very Special .. $1.45 CANTON CREPE $2.75 Pure Silk Canton Crepe, Beautiful Quality in five of the Autumn Season‘s BRest Shades, Grey, Sand, Brown, Navy Blue and Rlack. Suitable for Ladies‘ Dresses, etc. Regular value $3.50. Special Finc soft material in Crepe Weave, 39 in. wide, suitable for School Dresses, Ladies‘ Dresses and Pleated Skirts in colors of Sand, Grey, Brown, Navy Blue and Black. Very Special at .. $1 38 rice Head Office: Toronto, Canada WOOL sSANTOY $1.45