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BRICKER â€" GERMANN CO. LTD. " Mill End" Day We can give you an examinaâ€" *tion according to the science of optics of toâ€"day. !f Your Eyes Are Sound PRIZES AWARDED The Waterloo Branch of the w. c. T. U. has awarded first and second prizes tp Jessie Cunningham and Bobbie Métenbeck in connection with the provincial contest in scientific temperance work in public schools, a number of the third book pupils of It be toljd so after & S examination, wouldn‘t But in case there shou!d DC some slight trouble or other which you may have hardly noticed,‘ it would be worth a good deal to you to know that too, wouldn‘t it? Alexandra School submitting loose leaf books giving facts and illustraâ€" tions gathered in their study. The work of the class, which was highly creditable, was under the guidance of Miss Bessie VanEvery. Well, our services are at your command. At the Kitchener Saturday market butter sold at a reduced price of 35¢ to 38¢ a/ pound as compared with about 45¢ several weeks ago. Eggs brought 30¢ to 35¢ a dozen. Potaâ€" toes were sold at $3 and $3.25 a bag. And for all the ailments of vision relief is certain and quick by the aid of right glasses Saturday, June 18th JANSEN OPTICAL CO. Remsanis tam monirva cnich wtt ve at mie sATURDAY 10 Frederick St. _ Phone 853 These are Prints, Wash Dress Materials which are at a would be a pleasure to you to told so after a searching If you motor, rememâ€" I ber to look on the Bell Telephone office in any town or city of Ontario or Quebec as a fine place to get reliable information about roads, road conditions, detours, hotelaccommodations, etc. The nature of his { business compels the Bell Telephone Manâ€" ager to know his surroundâ€" ing territory thoroughly. He has recently received a supply of road maps, bookâ€" lets, etc., KITCHENER MARKET Called upon quite freâ€" i quently to answer all kinds of questions for vacationists and tourâ€" ists, he has an almost unique ability to help them, and thus to make their trips more enjoyable. This may help YOUR case there should be Tremendous Reduction German Spoken Kitchener tour ‘ CcOME FOR 16, Prints, Ginghams, Flannelettes, Cottons, Sateens, aterials ahd many other Beasonable lines all of it? AT THIS STORE Waterloo WILL BE YOUR SHARE EARLY of Shorts called Mill Ends or wWATERLOO MARKET Butter brought 35¢ and eggs 28¢ andâ€"30c at the Waterloo market on Saturday. FRACTURED HIS FOOT â€" As a result of turning on his ankle, Arthur _ Mitchell, . of Mitchell & Tweed, Waterloo, fractured his right | News of Interest | Around Town ankle last his home. AGENCY STAFF BANQUETTED The agency staff of Mitchell & Tweed. â€" the â€" wellâ€"known Waterloo insurance firm, was banquetted at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilâ€" ton, last week, in appreciation . of their efforts in establishing a record volume of business during the last three months. CELEBRATE 50th ANNIVERSARY On Thursday, June 9th, Mr. and, day. Mrs. John Warner celebrated th/d Messrs. Jerome Meyer and Joseph 50th anniversary of their marriage Hoffarth returned home after comâ€" at their home in Waterloo Township ,pleting another term at St. Jerome‘s between Glen Christie and Kossuth, College, Kitchener. over one hundred of their friends _ Mr. Chas. Koebel, who is confined and relatives being present. They to St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, were married June 3rd, 1877. with an attack of bloodâ€"poisoning, is 1 ommmmiccers improving rapidly. LEFT FOR WEST Rev. J. P. Hauch, pastor of the Waterloo _ Emmanuel _ Evangelical Church, left on Wednesday for a three weeks‘ trip through the Canaâ€" dian Northwest and will also assist in organizing a new Evangelical Conference . in the Northwest Disâ€" trict, as decided at the last annual "Canada®Conference and which conâ€" venes in Regina, Alberta. He will |return about July 7th. CHILDREN‘S DAY ren The annual Children‘s Day of the Rau Waterloo Evangelical Church will be | der. held next Sunday, June 19th. At| WA 10 a.m. a miscellaneous program will | Diet be given by the little folks and in | ka.. the evening at 7 o‘clock a pageant."-“c "An Unshadowed Cross," will be | rendered by the older scholars. This | @ â€" will be preceded by a rare treat, an I opportunity to hear Canada‘s boy % â€" orator, Fred Hotson, of Tavistock,| 8 who will give his address on "Canâ€" | aer ada‘s Diamond Jubilee, its achieve-IT" ments since Confederation." All are | O invited to hear him. i C K.â€"W. Music Club Names Various Committees. At the annual meeting of the exeâ€" cutive of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Music Club, committees for the year were nominated and a review of the year‘s program presented by the secretary, Miss Lillian Breithaupt. It was announced that among| other artists engaged for the comlns‘ season was Edward Johnson, the | eminent Canadian singer, who will be heard here in the fall. The sub committee of the execuâ€" ‘uve nominated at the meeting are: program _ committee, George T. Veary, convenor, Mrs. Russeil Halâ€" stead, Miss Florence Clement, Miss . Anna R. Bean and Mr. J. L. Yule;! decorating committee, Miss Lminn| Breithaupt, convenor, Miss Mildred Ruby, Mr. Douglas Walker and MrsA' A. R. Kaufman; reception commitâ€" tee, Mrs. C. C. Parsons, eonvenor,! Mrs. H. M. Cook and Mrs. D. Alex ‘Bun: advertising committee, L. R. Detenbeck, convenor, Paul A. Samâ€" TO ENGAGE EMINENT SINGER son, H. E. Davison and Norman Vetter; auditorium committee, J. C. Jenkins. The entfre executive conâ€" stitutes a membership committes. BECOME ENFORCE MENT OFFICERS With the advent of the Liqwor Control Act which is now in effect, , former license inspector Ephraim Zinkann, and R. J. Beatty, enforce ment officers of the _Ontario Temâ€" perance Act, have automatically beâ€" come general law _ enforcement officers of the provincial police deâ€" partment. Mr. Zinkann ‘has become a member of the executive staff of the Kitchener district while Mr. Beatty hes aiso been~added to the week and is confined to and e exk ISt. Jerome‘s College | Graduation Exercises y‘ En mm death at" the s . (Continued from !:0 U Hospital on June 9th of Geo. I‘ mq‘h‘ Mm Willia ; ADSTt ) gopcrer, aged 66 years. HQ WAs & W.llh-.‘ > former resident of Waterlco but had m--' w"- ""."w resided in Kitchener for many years. :lfl’. Kitchener; mei- Derochie, endletimids en‘ ~< : i. whiker Ths kDepot . Martor, . ‘Ont.; . â€" Michaek] (MS To n on cadday, . =_* in e tuneral was beld on Sunday. Palec 4 tchener. » > q / For detailed programme of Kitchâ€" sner Jublice Tattoo see page five of this issue. R Happily Wedded. â€" A pretty wedâ€" ding was solemnized at the local R. C. Church, when Miss Rose Esbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Esbaugh, became the bride of Mr. Peter Kuntz. The bride was attendâ€" ed by Miss Anna Kuntz while Louis Schneider acted as groomsman. Rev. Wm. Becker performed the marriâ€" age ceremony. The happy couple vill reside on a farm a mile south of here. Local and_Personal. Miss Mary Kieswetter is making ‘xtensive alterations to her resiâ€" lence. Mr. Claude Boppre was & weekâ€" nd visitor with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Allemang nd family attended the school conâ€" ert which was held in Elmira on Friday, Mr. Tony Lorentz of Plattsville spent the weekâ€"end at his home. Mr. Herbert, E. Schnarr and his men are erecting a steel truss barn for Mr. T. Redman of Concord, seven miles north of Toronto. ‘ Mr. Frank Boegel called at the home of his parents on Sunday. ‘The H. E. Ratz saw mill resumed cperations on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex.© Schnarr of Waterloo were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Busch Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schnarr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lomis Lobâ€" singer visited with friends and rela tives in Kitchener on Sunday. ents ; Miss Marie Boegel of Kitchener was a weekâ€"end visitors with parâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Novak and family of Breslau renewed friends and acquaintances in town on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cressman and family and Mr. Joseph Gatschene of Waterloo called at the home of Mrs. M. Helm on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rumig of New Hamburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lorentz. dren who recel?d their first comâ€" munion on Sufiday were: Gerald Koebel, Jerome Freiburger, Car11 Runstedler, Paschal Forwell, Albert Huber, Ervin Novak, Alferd Dietâ€" rich, Seraphine Koebel, Alphonse Rau, Walter Forwell, Edward Benâ€" der,â€" Hubert Kieswetter, Anthony Waechter, Francis Hergott, Alfrieda lDletrich, Corine Voisin, Rosie Psutâ€" \ka,. Mary Boegel, Susanna Esbaugh, lLucy Busch and Lorine Freiburger. See Ed and Helen in their thrilling acrobatics . at Kitchener â€" Jubilee Tattoo, Wednesday, June 22nd. Local News Notes. Conference was held in the Amish Mennonite church on Tuesday of last week. |_ Mr. Robt. Elliott and Misses Ellen # and Margaret Elliott of Ariss spent _ Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. J. Wollis‘. Miss Ada and Mr. Will Yost of Kitchener spent Sunday at their home here. > Mr. and Mrs. R. Lamb of Preston called at the home#@bt Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar on Sunday. Communion Services. â€"The chil Rev. George S. Hammond of Comber spent a day last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Hammond. Mr. Harold Dotzer of Waterloo is visiting a week at the home of Mrs. Yost and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart and famâ€" ily and Mrs. J. Irvin of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with friends here. ~ Miss Isabel Dodds of Fergus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Letson. Mr. Byron Letson has purchased a new sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HOMMeTICH ANd _ â€"â€"mmmmmmmmmmmemmemee> tamily of Victoria and Miss Clara Kinzie of Conestogo spent Sunday Cook‘s Regulating Compound ht Mr. and Mrs. Bort Woods. 6 reliable ,.,.g.w sb o Cav 000 en esc 203. CAFte m .'i'fl‘.:i.'m.h _three F Mrs. Henry Molitzer and Miss Amelia Kumpf spent Monday with Mrs. H. Schmidt of Bloomingdale. Mrs. B. C. Woods spent Tussday afternoon in Guelph. 8T. CLEMENTS WEST MONTROSE KINGWOOD Mre. Elmore Letson The death occurred in ‘Detroit, Mich., on Saturday of Mrs. Elmore Letson. Up to three years ago sho had lived in Kitchener. She was in her 49th year. Her husband and two children, two brothers and two sisâ€" ters survive, namely, Charles of Kitâ€" chener and John of Chicago, Mrs. A. Detweiler of Elmira and Mrs. Louisé Sattler of Kitchener. The funeral was held on Saturday from the resiâ€" dence of Mrs. Sattler, Kitchener, to Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs. George Schaefe A well known and esteen 4ient of Waterloo County iway on Thursday in the p \rs. George Schaefer, in . â€"ear, her death occurring home of her daughter, Mr Stuebing, Erbsville. She sided in Erbsville nearly all She had been living with h iar since the death of her sided in Erbsville nearly all her lite. She had been living with her daughâ€" iar since the death of her husband two years ago. Surviving her are two sons and two daughters, viz: William of Heidelberg, Herman of Erbsville, Mrs. William Sattler of Waterloo and Mrs. Stuebing, Erbsâ€" ville. _ A ton Mr. Harper Hammond <err of Woodstock spent t Mr. J. Wier‘s. A[rs. W. F. Rutherford weekâ€"end with friends at Mr. Sinclair of Toron Ing a month with his d ©. Armstrong. Mr. Wm. Strachan ‘of 1 few days recently w \Irs. John Weir. Ar. cand Mrs. Percy Clarke :mdl children â€" of Stratford visited . with he former‘s mother, Mrs. R. C. Clarke on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Feick and daughter of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. ind M@B. J. Nuhn. S Miss Lizzie Martin, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Wm, Marâ€" tin, returned to her home in Toâ€" ronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gale and little son of Sebringville spent Sunday with friends. Miss Sarah Crummer. who has been spending her holidays at home returned toher duties in Toronto on Saturday. « *~â€" ~OoBITUARY Mr. l-}éwin Hoffmeyer of Fullerton and Miss Eva Hofmeyer of Stratâ€" ford spent Sunday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Garnet of Drayâ€" ton spent part of last week with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. James Rutherâ€" ford. Quite a mtmber from here attendâ€" ed the service in the United Church at Milverton on Sunday evening when Rev. G. C. Gifford preached a very able sermon to the Orangemen. Mrs. Coatly of Brantford is visitâ€" ing her sister. Mrs. W. E. Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin . of \Guelph visited with friends on Sunâ€" day. Mr. Harry and Miss Jennie Ried attended the funeral of their friend n}e late Mr. Weir, at Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. James Robinson of and Mrs. Fred Bean of were visitors recently at Robinson‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharpe of North Easthope visited friends on» day last week. Misses Isa. Glen, Clarke and Struthers visited Miss Lottie Kerr on Sunday evening. Mr. Alf. Bayley of the 5th line spent Sunday with his friend, Mr. Geo. Knox. ‘The Board of Works of the City Council June 9th recommended the acceptance of the tenders of $227, 317 of Hyatt Brothers, local contracâ€" tors, for the erection of the new ll‘ondnn City Hall. _ Other smaller \contncu for plumbing, electric fixâ€" tures, etc., will bring the total cost ‘of the new civic building to $290. \ 082. Additions to the public utilities ‘tbulldlnx will cost $23,346, if the acâ€" | ceptance of tenders recommendéd kby the board is approved by the . Council. ind Mrs. Walker of Carthage and Mrs. Carnochan of Linwood visited their sister, Mrs. Edwards, last Saturday. LONDON TO BUILD MILLBANK Torc chaefer esteemed NEW CITY HALL nto 18 daught f Ethel with â€" Mr Mrs > had all her her da person her 8 spent the Ralmersâ€" and son Saturday at passed $4th _ the Herb. spen roMi Hamilton Hamburg Mr. W spent An Victoria Park / Wed iesd ay &@t+rcet Parade at 7.45 p. m. 20 Big Features 600 Performers Thrills â€" Daring Stunts â€" Sensations A Daring Aerial Act Beauty, Grace Senééiional Meredith Nine May Poles Greater and More Spectacular Than Ever! Street Parade at 7.45 p. One Hundred Pretty Girls in the Stupendous Amazing mmmemntormmnmmatamememmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmeee it 1 Most Ample and Spacious Grounds in Western Ontario. (‘omfortnhfe Grand. Stand and Bleacher Seating Accommodation for 7,000 People. Complete Program can be seen from any part ef the Grounds. Avoid the rush and reserve your Tickets early for this Great and Unique Event. Write E. 0. Ritz & Co., Druggists, for Reserved Seat Tickets, or Phone 125 Kitchener. â€" All Reserved Tickets must be called for by 7 o‘clock on the night of the Tattoo Park Entirely HMuminated by Battery of New Flood Lights. COME !â€"You Will Enjoy Every Minuteâ€"COME ! Reserved Seat Plan Ritz‘s Drug Store Laughing See the Batile ani Explosion bf the Armored Motor Cars Sailors‘ Hornpipe VUuiuviQ a203 HpIp ° * ] CcLEVER FORMATIONS A modern version of this famous | + a L st i t old dance by the Intermediate eaturing Lloyd 3 ueb‘ng, T Y.M.C.A. boy wonder in umbling . with the Y.M.C.A. Performers. Risking their I in A . Picturesque Dancing Event Funny M Kitchener Jubitee Big Dance at the Pavilion See their Thrilling Acrobatics and Uproarious Nonsense! 25 Admission: 50c, Eruption of Mt. Vesuvius A THOUSAND GASPS Clever Male Dancers in the Ed and Helen The Lanoles at Death from the C!ouds an In Event of Rain and Synumetry and a Clever, Pretty Girl ives on the Revolving Ladder Dotted with Comedy FIREWORKS SEE THE REALISTIC Formed by the pupils of the Kitchener Public Schools, under di}ection of Miss Helen Sims and Harold Ballantyne. Human 'Flag Flaming Clubs A Great # A group of Skillful Acrobats in Tattoo will be held Following Evening The Pyramids Jubilee Spectacle Guelph Clown Band Elmira M.S. Band Waterloo M.S. Band Kitchener Boys‘ Band Kitchener Regimental Band 100 Kitchener‘s Famous Ladies‘ Band 100 See the Beautiful Jubilee Fiery Big Bands A WEALTH Tableaux Children 25c First Public Showing of this Sensational Feature by Armour‘s Senior Boys Squad. S1x A Thrilling Sight ! The * The Ever Popular Musical Event with" Many Picturesque ‘ Novelties. March Past OF MUSIC NEW STUNTS !