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"SALADA" HALFâ€"CENTURY OF SERVICE IN HOLY ORDER COMPETED Fifty years‘ service in the Holy Order of the School Sisters of Notre Dame was celebrated at St. Agatha Church on August 6th by Mother Evangelista, Mother Superior of the Si. Agatha Orphanage, in a fitting manner. The jubiliarian entered the church for the special Mass in the morning wearing a wreath of thorns entwined with myrtle and golden leaves. typifying 50 years, devotion to holy work. Mother Evangelista was Barbara Kinsky of Rochester, N.Y., prior to taking her vows. She «pent one year in Milwaukee, Wis., after entering the order, and then came to New Germany, where she served 39 years. Ten years ago she was transferred to the St. Agatha Orphanage. Logue. Hoa,. G. D. Robertson, Minister of Grischowâ€"Dankwardt â€" At Kitchener, Luabor, annosunced on Tuesday that August 2, Ford Grischow to Marie the government is makiog a quick Wilhelmine Dankwardt. surver of uncmiplsyment conditions Spencerâ€"Ruchty At Buffalo, August in Cansada und that the employment 5, Charles Edward Spencer, Buffaâ€" service council has been called to Io, to Marguerite Anna Ruchty. meei at Ottawa on August Z1 to Kitchener. * consider â€" information â€" which will Frankeâ€"Dotzenroth â€"â€" At Kitchener, huve been gathered by that time. August 7. Theodore C. Franke to Bs m Aemonire Sonrinme soerermice m mane Ada A. Dotzenroth. OFFFELLOWS SCORE EASY Genderâ€"Kueneman â€" At Waterloo, VICTORY IN FINALS August, 9, Robert Bender, Water _ ty a score of 9â€"3 the fast Waterloo lo0, to Florertce Kueneman, Kiteéh Oddjellow team easlly vanquished ener. the strong Holy Name society team Berjetâ€"Scheifeleâ€"At Waterloo, AUZ. in the first of the three games series 11, John H. Berlett, Kitchener, 1, secide the championship. The to Vera M. Scheifele. Waterl00. _ winuer of the series will play off Ei tonneene ee en in ees, with the winner of the Kitchener @2222 2222222222222# Leagne for the Twin City championâ€" 1 DEATHS !â€" chip. Luftâ€" At Kitchener, August 11, Henry Luft. hertzenbergerâ€"Schmidtâ€"At Kitchenâ€" \W aterioo during the past week. D er, August . Percy E. Hertzenberâ€" issz their stay they were guests ger to Elsic E. Schmidt. their â€" grandmother, â€" Mis. _ Carol Deetleâ€"Witteâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 2. Orl@ul Bricker Avenue. They t Conrad Frederick Doelle to Lillian \illed by metor car the distance Anna Witte Waterloo being 2,400 miles. Fullerâ€"Logueâ€" Al Kitchener, Aug. 4 e es Hugh Frederick Fuller to Gladys UNEMFLOYMENT SURVEY MoCarville â€"At Waterloo, August 6, to Dr. aml Mrs. C. R. MeCaryville, a daugitter Hewittâ€"At Waterico, August 6. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Hewitt, a daughâ€" ter. Nickelâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Aug. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. €. Nickel, R. K. 2, Kitchener, a daughter. Eowmanâ€"â€"At the Kâ€"W hospital, Aug. 11. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman, R. R. 1, Wallenstein, daughter. Your visual requirements are _ sclentifically. . pro vided for with glasaes of the smartest styles, when our service (s employed GEAMAN SPOK EN MARRIAGES Unique Christening at Banff BIRTHS FORMER WATERLOO a RES:DENT visits e * OoLD HOME TOWN Ralph Oetzel oj Donna, Texas and @ Carl Cetzel of Indiana, sons of Henâ€" tv Oetzel. tocmer owner of the Waâ€" teros | Coâ€"operation _ Bioom _ and ® Irush Co., renewed acquaintanees in For Sobriety, Try a Monocie She was only the optician‘s daughâ€" ter â€"two glasses and she made a speclacle of â€"herself. W aterioo during the past week. Durâ€" iug their stay they were guests of their â€" grandmother, â€" Mis. . Caroline Oetzel. Bricker Avenue. . ‘They traâ€" volled by metor car the distance to Waterloo being 2,400 miles. LAWN BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY SKIP SCHLOSSER Eddie Schlosser‘s strong quartette of lawn bowlers won in the finals for the â€" club championship â€" Tuesday night from a rink skipped by Nath. Beam the score beinng 20 to 9. The score however does not indicate the play as it was closely contested throughout the eighteen ends played. Yesterday Michael Schatz. fathér of N. D. Schratz of Waterloo celebrated ris 93rd birthday and continues to enjoy fair health. He received the congratulations of his three sons and three daughters and friend durâ€" ing the day. Hon, G. D. Robertson, Minister of Lubor, annusunced on Tuesday that the government is makiag a quick surver of uncmplâ€"yment conditions in Canada und that the employment soervice cuuncil has been called to meei at Ottawa on August Z1 to sonsider | information | which â€" will huve been gathered by that time. An impressive service was held at | the St. Mary‘s Church, Kitchener, oal Sunday momingl when Rev. Father Clayton Albert Hergott, C.R., son of‘ Mrs. Magdalens Hergott of Kitchâ€" ener, conducted his ‘xnl high mass { since completion of his studies for | the priesthood. Relatives and friends and other members of the congraâ€" tion attended. | A procession of acolytes, mass servers and clergy who assisted in the celebration of mass preceded Father Hergott as he made his way trom the rectory. Assisting Father Hergott at mass were Rev. Wm.! Graf, deacon, Rev. Magnus Fedy, subâ€"deacon, Rev. M. S. Hinsperger, pastor, as archpriest, and l?ev. €.! Borho, master of ceremonies. Three‘ fermer school comrades, Clarence Young and J. Strub of Kitchener, and R. J. Schmuck of Detroit, were 1nass servers, Reverend Fathers A.! Weiler, Leo Seiss, A. L. Zinger and | Wm. Kloevfer were also present _ | Margaret Hergoit performed as the young priest‘s brde while Mary Dietrich and Marcela Martz were flower giris. These three children, ull of whom are related to Father Hergott, were gowned in white and wore blossom wreaths and veils. With B. J. Zollner presiding at the organ, the choir of 45 voices rendered the mass, "Regina Pacis" by Pietro Yon 8 _ _A reseption for Father Hergott took place in St. Mary‘s Hail in the ifternoon NOAEDCC O OUBCC PECOCDUS 8® and the sermon preached by the reâ€" the young priest‘s brde while Mary cently ordained priest, Rev. Father Dietrich and Marcela Martz were Hartleib, who gave a very interestâ€" flower giris. These three children,| tg sermon on the Love of Christ for ull of whom are related to Father . yankind. The choir rendered special Hergott, were gowned in white and . music for the occasion, wore blossom wreaths and veils. ‘Ball Season Closes. Rev. Father Hinsperger preucbu” The â€" Elmira â€" Town â€" Soft â€" Ball the sermon. Analyzing ~the greatjt eague was concluded for the seaâ€" ‘ruth, "God has dome all th28s son with the Black Hawks the well." aas |leaders. The order of league standâ€" With B. J. Zollner presiding @At|ing is: Black Hawks, St. Paul‘s; the organ, the choir of 45 YC8 |Qrangemen, High School and Maple rendered the mass, "Regina Pacis" i Ceat‘s, On Friday evening the finals by Pietro Yon . Iwill be played. A reseption for Father Herguttic,“mpkm Homeâ€"Run Gettgr. bunk nluco in §+ Maee‘s Hun in‘ l | ZRaAmp‘0 1 tigr. REV. C. A. HERGOTT CELEBRATES HIS FIRST HIGH MASS CELEBRATES 93rd BIRTHDAY This week‘s guests at Tam 0" Shanter‘s camp, Blair, include Mhsl Edith E. Zavitz of Ilderton, Ont., Miss â€" Phillipo. Miss Jean Phillipo | and Hisa Mabel Phillipo of NowporL’ Ont.. Mias Rete Rae Forsyth of Dunâ€" | ‘n'as; Mr. and }2rs. Joss and Master Andy Jose, Mrs. William Farrar and Mra. Jean Lees all of Hamilton. Mm.l R L. Perine and Mrs. Harris, Doon:; M Joan and Master Donald Meâ€"| Fadyen of Galt, Mrs. C. A. Crook -ml’ lutle _ Miss _ Phyliss Crook, Mm., John Watson, Miss Margaret Wat son. Mirs leabelle Watson; Mra.| (Dr.) Latley, John and Peter and _ hittle Misa Nancy Lailey all of To | ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coopor‘ of Rlkgrove, California; Miss Grace (Cheer and Miss Jean Connel of Sn-i katoon; Mrs. W. R. Croma of Galt; Misa Blanche Yates and Miss Muh‘ Narker of Preston:; Mr. and Mre. Walter Dwarnick 3r.,. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dwarnick Jr.. and Mtr. and | Mrs. Edmund Dwarnick and Anna | Mae, Mrs. Zindier and «on Vincent and Mra. Bartch and daughter Annl Bae all of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. L. Fleischauer of Kitchener «pent a week with her sister, Mro. Kaufman. Mr. Christ. Hoeger and Missesa Al ma and Lucinda Hoerle spent Sun day. Aug. 3rd in Hampstead. | _ The hon g n 1 n e ceca n line searon in the mm tR «JP‘ |rwo rarmers sUuFFER Loss | hall leagne goes to George D.‘ AS THRESHER STARTS , Stevenson, lt baseman of the Black ; FIRE NEAR STRATFORD | Mawks, having received two home‘ Fanned by a strong wind, fire beâ€" runs. the only home rurs made durâ€" lieved to have started from a threshâ€" Ing the geason. Mr. Stevensson reâ€" ing machine, brought destruction to [ceived $10.00 worth of merchandise twe prpperty of two Nirth Easthope |from _ Mr. Gordon Duniop of the farmers on Monday. aLrge bank ; Gents Furnishing Store and $1,000.00 Lurns on the farms of Charles Kelâ€" |life insurence policy, donated by Mr. [ler and John Iese, with most of this i"hm.n D. Miller, local | Insurance year‘s crof, live stock, farm machine agent. 1y and two separators, were totally |_ Miss Lucy Powell is spending her dretroyed wilh un estimated loss of | vecation with friends at Fairmouth, $20 000. The blaze started on the W. Va. , Rose farm, where threshing was in i Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson are Progress and spread to the adjoining ‘vislting frends at Otftawa. ; farm. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berdux and Iamily of Chlcago are at present spending a few days with the forâ€" ner‘s parents. Mr. and Mre. Casper Berdux. Mrs. W. Dryden and her daughter, Nirs. McGanity and family of Kitchâ€" ener â€" who â€" occupled the Wm. Kleine residence for the last two weeks returned to their home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelterborn, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Berst and their familles spent Sunday at Puslinch Lake. Missocs â€" Hazel, â€" Marguerite and Fatsy Steddick, Master Jackie Sted di‘ck and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yanchus and children were visitors to Hamilton on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Siegner of Detroit, are visiting with Elmira friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rahn and famâ€" I‘y ure spending their bolidays at Gonle‘s Grove. ~ Miss Marie Zilliax and Miss Eleie Smith have returned to their homes alter aitending a summer course in domestic science at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Upthegrove of Elâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Upthegrove of Elâ€" wood, Ind., visited for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Upâ€" thegrove. The pavement across the Dam is row completed and is a fine plece of road constrnction, Personals. Rev. C. A. and Mrs. Kramer and {.mily who were holidaying with filenda at Port Colborne. Humberâ€" storne and other points returned Lome last Thursday. ) ‘The Forty hours devotion held ln‘ the St. Theresa Church starting on Saturday morning were concluded .cn Tuesday evening with a solemn | benediction. The special services on | Sunday evening were conducted by ‘ Rev. Father Sullivan of Elora. Rev. |Father Arnold had charge of service , on Monday and Tuesday evening the / |eervices were conducted by the Very | |Kev. Dean Wey of New Germany ; Finish Pavement. Mra. H. W. Zilliax. Mr. Jack Allen of Blyth attended the funeral of the late Frank Dunâ€" bam on Monday afternoon. The building permits for the first six mounths this year issued by town engineer Claude Necker total to $504,485, over a half million. This is another indication of the steady growth of the town which now has a population of close to 8500. With the sddition of the large Sunshine Waâ€" ]terlou factory and other smaller inâ€" {dustries it is quite possible that the population _ will reach the 10,000 mark by 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winger of Cleve land are viiiting the former‘s mo ther, Mrs. J. B. Winger. Mics Betty Zillax of Gravenbhurst «ind Mr. Chas. ZiMiax of New Hamâ€" burg visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. WQ Zilliax. Miss Lucy Powell is spending her vecation with friends at Fairmouth, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson are vislting friends at Oftawa. Mrs. Roht. Ritz of Kitchener visitâ€" ed in Elmira on Monday. Forty Hours Devotional Service. The total of the bullding permits by months follows: January, $2,750; Eebruary, $17.000; March, $1,900; April, $28,200; May, §$88,035; June, $33,.900; and July §$325,700, the lat ter including permit issued for the new Sunghine factory. Use Minard‘s for rhoumatizm. ACTIVE N _ WATERLOO WELLESLEY BLAIR ELMIRA | . The first of the Canadian Pacific . Railway broadegstings took place | iml over CKAC from ; ‘“mrmmnmm,l r every ay : . thereafter. wm-nn' | linked ever Camaiian Pacific tais. | , TO DISTRIBUTE BOOKS 1 ~At a joint meeting of the publiciâ€" ty committees of the town council end board of trade held on Monday arrangements were made .for the distribution of the fine booklet of Waterloo recentfy issued by J. P. , Jaffray. APPOiNTED PRINCIPAL After _ teaching _ at â€" Centreville wchool for the past 18 years, R. L. Fenton, principal, has resigned his position to become head of the Pine Grove school, situated on the Presâ€" tcnâ€"Kitchener highway near Free pert. Mr. Fenton will take up his new duties when the «chool opens in September. WOODSTOCK WELCOMES HON. LR. SUTHERLAND Twenty thousand people turned out at Woodstock on Tuesday night io the reception tendered Colonel the Hon. Dr. Sutherland, M.P., for North Oxford and Minister of Naâ€" ional Defence in the Bennett Govâ€" cenment. Alborta lod the western provinces T amment maty m 109. by o e Canade â€" Colontsation A-oel’.tIon when a totel of 427 families were settied on 60,008 neres, said W. R. sw will be regentes sverr Prige; every ay thereafter. wdflhu were linked ever Camadian Pacific teleâ€" lrom I0 t 11 on the nights of m-mm-mn made up sygmphony orchesâ€" tral pleces and renderings of light and bailnd masic. _ The serâ€" l-muu.bhm of "Cheertul and Good" and the orâ€" chestra will be under the leaderâ€" ship of Rex Battle, a conductor whose brilliant werk has won wide popularity. Sea chantey music and Dick, superintendent of land settleâ€" mont for the puovinee, at a mosting in Calgary resentiy, . . be seen growing on expansive stretches of the virgin prairies in western Canada. . Toâ€"day trees are plentiful and there is hardly an esâ€" tablished farm house but has its shelter belt or a grove of poplars, maples or some other variety of trees. _ Recent reports of inspecâ€" tors of Canadian Government Forâ€" estry Service show that there are 7,600 farms thus provided and to date over 100 million trees have bo: distributed over the prairies, from 10 to 11 on the nights |by Karl K. Homuth, former M.L A., !yu_won_hy M. _B.%Il-_-‘n. 41 Allen 15t. E. His garden in this class was ; judged the best in Waterloo, and ‘ contained a beautiful variety of , Rowers and shrubs and a fine spaâ€" ‘cious lawn. _ _ R. L. FENTON (487) A revelation of the wide range and high quality of manufactured products centering in the twin citles of Fort William and Port Arâ€" thur was commented on by visitors to the "Home Industry Exhibition," held at the former city recently. The Exhibit was open only to bona fide manufacturers of the two cities and one bundred entrants had disâ€" plays in which there was practicalâ€" ly no duplication of products. with many millions more Pater Zehr _ _ Peter Zobhr a resident of Kitchenâ€" er for many years at the family reâ€" sidence, 108 Wilmot street, on Tuesâ€" day aged 69 years, following an illâ€" ness of four weeks. He is survived by his wife, four daughter and two xons, Mrs. H. Raddatz, Mre. R. Spenâ€" ver, and the Misses Catherine and Dorothy. and Wiliam and Joseph all ofKitchener. The funeral will he held on Friday afternoon with a private cervice at is late residence at two oclock to be followed by a public service at Zion church. Rev. M. L. Wing will officiate. interment wili be made in Mount Hope cemetery. FARM STOCK PERISHES WHEN BARN BURNS; LOSS OVER $12,000 Fire, entailing a loss of over $12,000 on Tuesday afternoon deâ€" stroyed the large barn and contents on the farm of James Hislop, lot 5, voncession 5, Downie township. There is an insurance coverage of about $4,500. A spark from the blower during threshing operations siarted the fire which spread with lightningâ€"like rapidity. One horse, three calves and about 50 chickens were burred as well as the tractor, separator, and. other farm machinâ€" ery and implements. that wonderful ro(!\- ss was made { auring the year by citizens in fioriâ€"| culture. Competition was particularly , The competition was very keen in this class, the other winners bel? the St. Louis Recto‘v. Father W. B. Mayer, and W. G. Weichel. Forty years ago not a tree could , a beautiful silver cup donated cre and There OBITUARIES â€".... J Quality Foods=â€" W The Summg’l‘-l-‘all lesue of the bas not been as great as for the Telephone Directory is being reâ€" same period last year it does comâ€" ceived by Twin City subscribers toâ€" pare favourably with other former day. In onswer to the popular ery yeare. for more harmonious treatment a > It is interesting to note that of the tadical chanmge in cover design is inâ€"‘5.630 telephores now in service in troduced with this issue and the the Twin City over 68%. are in reâ€" cover of buff now presents a neater jsidences. It is estimated that at the and more dignified appearance. 'prosem time 65¢, of the residences It is estimated that the Directory ,in Kitchener and Waterloo are embodies some 6.000 copy changes jequipped | with telephone service. and for this reason it is highly deâ€" The present development per 100 sirable in the interests of good serâ€" Jropulation stands at 224 as comâ€" vice that subscribers consult the pared with 18.8 for the province of Directory at all times. ~ j Ontario and 11.0 for the province of There are being received today Qu®bec. Since the January book there has been a gain of 411. telephones throughout | the District, 387 of There are being received today thronghout the District approximateâ€" !y 23,300 copies of the Directory which represents an increase of some 500 over the previous issue. es 1«»-"*”}" «:?};;’ m tw mfl]] Perrins Biscuits Assorâ€" ted; lfi;cifll. b. . 27¢ Merric Sugar Wafers Breakfast Figs, Beckâ€" with, special, tin 19¢ Bean HofiBeana he Maritimes hold a rwud and wellâ€"merited ‘place in tourist ularity as well as bei a orite territory for w"fiu Special . . 2 tins 25¢ Beaver Lobster _ _ _ Corn Starch Durham, 1â€"lb. pkg. .. . . Ic 0 King St. S. WATERLO O Phone 894 Sweet Mixed and Sweet Chow _ s Specialâ€"Finest Japan RICE Specialâ€"Rowat‘s Sweet NEW DIRECTORY Large tins . 3 for $1 Regularly 9¢ Ib. No. 4 Sieve withno Peualt'{ to Your Purse Carroll‘s Wrapped Bread â€"Oz. â€"~..... Oe The Lure of the Maritimes Judgeâ€""Ignorance soesn‘t exrice any body !** College Lad (arrested for speedâ€" An ing)â€"â€""But, your honor, I am a colâ€" ; ihal lege boy." machn which have been installed in the Twin City. Abbough the growth bas not been as great as for the same period last year it does comâ€" pare [avourably with other former reare. chlmpion-hic has been decided. A;.m, take Digby on the Bay of Fundy. _ Set in some of the most beautiful, oldâ€"world scenery St. Andrewsâ€"byâ€"theâ€"sea with its well known and excellent A‘gon quin Hotol. Thore, as at it movre famous namesake in Scotland, is to be found one of the outstanding 18â€"hole golf courses in Easten Canada where many a hardâ€"fourht championship has been decided. No Academic Privilege 8â€"0z z;)tzt.le +1 s 230 New Cherry Jam 40â€"0z. jar . . . . 37¢ New Clover Honey No. 5 pail . . . 53¢ Sunkist Prunes Good Size 2 lbs. 25¢ McLaren‘s Jellies, Inâ€" vincible 4 phkgs. 238¢ Rich Old Cheese Per ltb. . . . . . 286 Sliced Bacon Wrapped, per lb. 36¢ Carroll‘s Butter Special . . 2 lbs. 61¢ "TUNA Canning Needs | . Tanglefoot Fly Spray ii“ Canada, the Pines, recently opened hostelry, offers a wide range of enferiainment including tennis. goif, sailing, fishing, hikâ€" ing. horseback riding, motoring, swimming either in the sea or in the sait water pool with plate glass windscreens and promenade {or spectators nestling under the veranda of the hotel. Good motâ€" oring roads give access to scores of quaint little villages, some of ‘hem, in the Evangeline country, scenes of historic incident un‘ tramedy. liore too. the modern autoist will often meet the oldâ€" world ox wain taking its leisurely way down the country road. Layâ€" out show« handâ€"«pring dive into the Pines Hote) pool; Evangeline country _ showing _ church _ and statue at Grand Pre:; and sectiom of course at St. Andrews. ed and stuttered in an attempt to pet started, one of the members of the audience hollered: "Tell ‘em all you know, Bill. Itâ€"#on‘t take long." That was just enough to rile Bill. "Fll tell ‘em all we both know," he enot back. "It won‘t take any longer." "Is this train ever on time prowled the grouchy passenger. "Oh". replied the conductor, "we nâ€"ver worry about it being on time. We‘re satiafied if it‘s on the track." When he stood up he was spellâ€" Li und. The big and jubilant audiâ€" ence dazed him, and as he stammerâ€" An antiâ€"tobacco leaflet says a canâ€" 1!hal will not eat the meat of a man vho has used tobacco. But what of ii? Whou going to go without toâ€" Lacco just to pamper a cannibal? Man Wants But Little Here Below. Fancy Quality râ€" 555C Let Him Go Hungry ge