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e e y e o y e S e C l. > Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon spent Saturday visiting friends in Guelph. Miss Annie Brown is spending a week with relatives in Hamilton. Death of Mr. Adam Kieffer * ‘The death occurred at St. Mary‘s Mrs. Norman Wright and daughâ€" ter Margaret of Detroit are spending a month‘s holidays with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mitcholl Miss Margaret Langdon has reâ€" turned to Waterloo after spending holidays at Hanover and Teeswater and with her parents here. A. B. LEARN DRUG STORE Waterloo ~ â€" â€" Ontario Mr. Kenneth Nairn of Toronto spent last Thursday with friends Mr. and Mre. F. Loney and daugh tor Marjorie of Gueiph spent one day last week visiting with Mr. and YWou will be surprised to see how quickly ”m'lnlhflh-mnw gwt& c.olllfm IIQIMDI‘)D It paure .D.D. munmm-u-.mmmmmgm tated _ tissues._ ITCHING _ STOPS _ INâ€" gurru. D.D.D. is clear and stainlows. A 85¢ bottle proves its merit or your druggist Skin Irritations Quickly Heale Vulcanizing is the upâ€"toâ€"date money saver that gives an auto owner‘s finances a chance to catth up with the H. C. of L. Our vulcanizing is superior and dependable because we know tires. We can serve you. We will if you say so. The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride. Tire Hospital 91 King St. N. Phone 476J WATERLOO Harry Marks By the Pure Antiseptic MERECNCISCE t NEw yoRk Domxnxton SErcurIIEs August Investments WINTERBOURNE s the gas Many issues at the present time are selling at very attractive levels. For this reason the investor is in a position to make advantageous purâ€" chases during the month of August. We shall be pleased to submit a list of recommendations. TE A > Last Friday evening a large numâ€" ‘ber of people from this community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vietch and surprised their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vietch, who were recently marâ€" ried, and presented them with a set of reed furniture and a Moor lamp. The evening was spen! in games and dancing. At midnight an exâ€" cellent lunch was served. Everyone reported a fine time. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives in this their hour of sore bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. John Pomeroy of Bridgeport spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Ethel Colquohon of Mitchell is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Richâ€" ard Sugg. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Moyer of Mosâ€" boro, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Beitz and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Ertel and Mr. Ed. Ertel of Breslau spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hare and famâ€" ily of Waterloo moved last Monday into the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lundy and Mr. and Mrs. Reid of Galt spent Sunâ€" day with Mrs. Geo. F. Mackie. chener, Mrs. Edward Roth of Kitâ€" chener and Mrs. Chas. F. Schuett of Winterbourne, and by two brothers, Messrs. Louis Kieffer of Hesson and Joseph Kieffer of Kitchener. There are also 15 grandchildren surviving. The funeral was held on Monday morning from the residence of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Chas. Schuett, Winâ€" terbourne, to St. Boniface Church, New â€" Germany, interment | being made in the adjoining cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherriffs of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sherriffs of Gueiph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sherriffs. morning of Mr. Adam Kieffer in his 19th year. ‘The late Mr. Kieffer was bors and lived all his life in Pi}â€" Eington township until 2 years ago when he retired and moved to West Montrose. He was in his usual good health until six weeks ako when he x Mrs. E. Schimberg The death occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weicker at Tavistock on Sunday of Mrs. E. Schimberg, formerly Miss Elizabeth Yungblut. In 1926 she returned to Ontario. She was 65 years of age. There survive her six sisters, Mrs. Conrad Stock of Tavistock, Mrs. L. Wettlaufer, Mrs. George Lemp and Mrs. William Weicker of Kitchener; Mrs. Henry Weitzel of Rostock and Mrs. Henry Weicker of Tavistock, and three brothers, John Yungblut of Kitchener, Werner of Detroit and William of Tavistock. John Henry Unwin The death occurred at Galt on Sunday of John Henry Unwin in his sixtieth year. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. B; Hilton of Galt, and one son, W. J. Unwin of Kitchener Mrs. Henry Huff â€" The death took place at Blocomâ€" ingdale on Saturday morning of Mrs. Fannie Huff, beloved wife of Henry Huff, at the home of her daughter, OBITUARY §iC. was probably the most interesting | race of the program. It is needless to say that the children‘s races were . well filled and there were close finishes too. To enumerate each event would take too much space as there was so much fun, amusement â€"and oddâ€"spill to entertain the conâ€" testants and the onlookers. It might easily be said that the races were a #.od afternoon‘s sport alone. Four ; ‘sol'bbul games were played on the diamond in front of the grandstand. )The locat juveniles won and lost ;in a double header with Stratford. \The local men defeated NorthEast ‘Hope and New Hamburg trimmed ©Hickson. Here is another proof that |it was New Hamburg‘s day. The |grandsmnd was crowded the whole iallernoon as the crowd could watch either the track events or ball tg‘n;e-. The four horseâ€"shoe courts were kept busy all afternoon and the winners were not decided until after supper. At six o‘clock inter mission was declared. This was one| of the prettiest sights of the day.| Little plenic parties gathered togethâ€" er every few yards, partaking of their lunch. They certainly did make merry and enjoy themselves. To make the repast complete coffee| was supplied by the committee. The | faymers enjoyedâ€"themselves so much that they regretted to leave after supper to do their chores. However, | those that were forced to leave reâ€" turred later in the evening to enjoy [ the dance. Mr. Leiter of Waterloo} with his Panatrope supplied the muâ€" sic as it could be heard all around the park. .The burlesque dield hockâ€" ey attracted the crowd immediately | after lunch. The professionals, Roth and Happy Hamel, etc., easily outâ€" classed the locals six to zero. This game was played with a football and [ worn out brooms. It had numerous incidents attached throughout. The judging for the dances :\s completâ€" . ed in the early part of the evening.|! Special mention might be made of| the free and rhythmical dancing of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seigner, who carâ€" ried away the clothes hampers for the oldest oldâ€"time waltzers» The numerous prizes for the various; field and track events were given to the winners at this time. As the various competitions were completâ€" ed the vast throng was left toâ€"enjoy themselves in dancing. Mr. Sidney Love with his orchestra supplied the music for the oldâ€"time dances and part of the modern dances. Mr.‘ Seigmiller was callerâ€"off and did hls‘ turn to a nicety. The dances were) enjoyed by all. If a quadrille was called it was only a short time be-l fore the sets were made up and , stepping lightly. ‘The oldâ€"time waltz and towâ€"step were also patronized to the floor‘s capacity. Mr. Letter‘s Paratrope played the majority of the modern dances and also the latest hits and were thoroughly enjoyed. If the afternoon attractions were a success the dance was douhly so. Everybody took part, old and young, as the variety of music just seemed to fit the taste of everyone. Mr. Love‘s orchestra was a great hit. The Business Men‘s Association, the donors of the prizes and the various corimittee‘s are to be congratulated on the way that the pienic was carried out as everybody seemed to ‘be well pleased. The Association also wishes to thank all those who were able to be present as the large turnâ€"out was so encouraging. The main reason for the picnic was to advertise the village of New Hamâ€" burg, to show its prosperity and enthusiasm, not only to its own people, but to those from the counâ€" tryside. If we coâ€"operate with our local business men we can make the village and surrounding district a bigger and ‘better asset than the pieâ€" nic. stetter) of Kitchemner, and Florence at home. ‘The funeral was held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. (Mrs. Robert Kraft), Bloomingdale; Lydia (Mrs. Hexbost Hollor), of St; Frank Glazior ‘ ‘The death took place at Goderich on Priday, August 9. of Prank Glaâ€" Interment was made in Bridgeport (Continued from Page 1) tested as there were over 30 starters In fact the entry in this race Bocn in New Dundee and a‘ Resident of District Entire Lifetime. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. CHR. HOSTETLER IN HER 78th YEAR A highly esteemed resident of New Hamburg passed away on Wedâ€" nesday in the person of Elizabeth Goetz, widow of the late Christian Hostetler, in her 76th year. ‘The deâ€" ceased was born near New Dundee and spent all her life in this neighâ€" borhood. She was married in 1904 to the late Christian Hostetler and ufter residing on the farm, now ownâ€" ed by Harry Hostetler, for several years, came with her husband to New Hamburg about fifteen years ago where she has since lived reâ€" tired. Her husband predeceased her being able to sit up for the first time on Tuesday of last week. Conducted Services daughter, Miss Ruth and Mros. Ester Moore, all of Detroit, were visitors at the home of Mr. L. G. Poguegnat. Dr, Gielss occupiled the puipit in the ceased her in 1916. The funeral in 1916. The funeral was held on Friday from her home on Hannah St. to Hostetier‘s Church and Comâ€" etery. The many friends of Mrs. F. Goeâ€" bel are glad to learn that she is proâ€" gressing at the Stratford Hosiptal, NEW HAMBURG .. In Mr. L, C. Bitzer, manager of the Bank of Commerce at Altona, Man., while on his vacation in the East called on his local friends on Satâ€" urday. ‘ id â€" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goebel and daughter of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Beck and Miss Horsman of Inger soll â€"spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Fred Goebel. Mr. John Witmer of Kitchener called on Mr. Jacob Weicker on Friâ€" day to see his son and daughterinâ€" law. Mr. and Mrs. John Weicker, who left for their home in Ailberta )wummun onts, Mr. and Mrs, George Cousins. Mr. R. J. Knight of White Plains, N. Y., spent a week at the home of Mr. T. H. Peine, where Mrs. Knight and little daughter have been holiâ€" daying for the past month. Miss Mary Schmiedel visited her sister, Mrs. Dan Bohlender of Waâ€" terloo, who went through an operâ€" ‘tion in a Toronto Hospital recently. Y4er friends here are glad to learn that Mrs. Pohlender i« improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and three sons left on Sunday for their home in Melville, Sask., after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. J. Ritz. 5 brother, Mr. J. E. Relid. Rev. Father Ezan of _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Why and little son of Detroit and Miss Ines Eby of Galt are cpending a few weeks with Mr. and L G. Pequegnat. _ Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and daughâ€" ter, Leona, of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanover of Niagara Falls epent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berger. Thomas called on Mre. J. J. Bergey this week. ; Mr. and Mre. D. S. Williams left on Thursday for a two weeks‘ visit with friends in Detroit and with their son, Rev. Morgan Williams in Chicago. who were on a holiday trip left fo Niagars Falls aud Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalbfleisch and daughters, June and Helen, of Niagara Falls are spending two weeks‘ holidays at the home of Mr. and Mré. E. Kalbfleisch. > Miss Mabel Schweitzer of Chicago is spending a month‘s vacation at the home of her mother and sister, Mrs. Schweitzer and Mrs. A. F. Christner. No Belts to break or stretch ELECTRIC WASHER All Gears _ Running through Bath of Oil Underneath Machine â€" No Fly Wheel The Dawn of a Perfect Wash Day No Open Gears Gears in Wringer Head Tested to 500 lib. Strain Before Installing . for Baby to get Little Fingers into The New Beatty The Williamsburg Camping Club of Pittsburg, Pa., numbering about forty, arrived here over the weekâ€" end for their annual two weeks‘ outâ€" after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Weicker. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schatz of Waterloo visited the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Peter Wolfe, who is confined to bed owing to a fall. Mr. and Mrs. George Pines spent Sunday at Springbank. 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 Pork and Besas =â€"~I CARROLES | 39 ~ Reciw: 2peg. is M _ "Where Quality is as High as Prices Are Low r Shrimp nuflslfillt Sifto or Regal, pig. 8¢ ‘s a RISK to pay Le &â€", Washer Store 2 tine 23¢ Phone 3603 522 King West â€" KITCHENER Saimon 2%=:559° BUOTTER ». 42°) _ TEA Specialâ€"Tanglefoot FLY SPRAY Death for flies and mosâ€" The Original Corn Fiake 2 use 17° Sheef Bd. Pastry Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stager and daughter Betty of Kitchener spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dietrich. New Hamburg Wins Championship The New Hamburg softball team won theOxford â€"Waterloo softball ing in Ruthig‘s beautiful grove where they are enjoying themselves in the great outdoors, taking relaxâ€" ation from their work in the big city ~«== i». 49 The asw, nesâ€"aticky seeded Raisin. "l-l! I&L The Family Friend 10 vers SI° 2 1bs. 21° Cerroll‘s Wrapped BACON dripping down your white clothes Your choice of either a beautiful Pay What You Like Down 18 Months to Pay No Interest Parlor or Bridge Lamp with each Beatty Washer purchased. Theyare going fast so ACT QUICKLY Extra Special No Black Oil} Every Working Part Enclosed. For the Balance of AVGU S T stock in both games of the playoffs. The game here last Friday was the snappiest played here this season the locals leadin by only one run all the way through until their final innings when they drew ahead and won by a score of 12 to 10. The return game at Tavistock on Wedâ€" nesday night was a rather oneâ€"sided affair when the burgers won out by the score of 19 to 3. championship by defeating Taviâ€" New Crop, finest quality DATES