The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€"FRNST S Special Prices Baturday on Boys‘ Suits These are the Suits which prove an excellent investment. The tailorâ€" ing and fabrics are exceptional, medium and dark shades in fancy weaves. Late models. Sizes 8 to 14 years. More value at this price on Saturday. . MENNONITES IN DISTRESS IN RUSSIAN EXILE CAMPS While there are limits to what the North American Christians can do for their harassed fellowâ€"Christians in Russia under present conditions there, the central bureau for relief of the evangelical churches of Europe has found four distinct groups of Russians to whom direct assistance can be given and whose plight is trapic in the extreme. These groups are: â€" _ 1. More than 50,000 people, preâ€"|reinstated in the service ol the dominantly Mennonites, but includâ€"|church in other countries. ing also Lutherans and Baptists and| 4. Clergy and theological students other evangelicals as well as orthoâ€"‘of the Orthodox Church in various dox, Roman Catholic and Jews, who refugee camp. Presented in December, 1930 by the Students of Waterloo College. Top Rowâ€"H. Goos, K. Knauff, F. Goos, C. Kruspe, H. Sovereign. Middle Rowâ€"E. Neigh, M. Tailby, Miss H. M. Haug,Dean of Women, Directress; Miss E. Doherty, direc tress; L. Twictmeyer, J. Neff. Bottom Rowâ€"E. Spohn, H. Casselman, D. Tailby 2â€"Bloomer Suits $6.95 46 KING ST. E. Our advice is to be here early for the greatest Suit values in a lifetime. $22, $24, $28 Suits to size 44 but the majority are in sizes for small men, and high school men. SUITS OF MATCHLESS STYLE AND QUALITY $12.50 The scope and comâ€" pleteness of its inforâ€" mation is amazing. Its encyclopedic treatment of thousands of subâ€" jects makes it a referâ€" ence work of practical information that goes far beyond the ordinâ€" ary conception of a Dictionary. â€" $10.00 Quality Webster‘s Dictionary e REPRESENTED AT It‘s Good Busm-l FAMILY REUNION ess to Buy Suits Men‘s and Young Men‘s by nationally â€" famous makers in a once â€" in â€" a â€" lifetime offering at Such quality â€" Such style â€" Such exquisite renowned needling, such woollensâ€"all at such a sensaâ€" tionally low price â€"It‘s indeed a once in a life time occurrence. British athletic spirited styles for business men including sizes for big, little, stout, short and extra large men. Real THE CAST OF "YOU NEVER CAN TELL" Famous Quality Suits Forty Dollar Two Trouser Suits These Suits cover the gap beâ€" tween bloomers and long trousers, the bloomers for every day, the long pants for dress. Fine woolens in grey and brown â€" shades, late models with vest. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Extra quality Suits at this price. $24.00 $35 and $40 Suits at $24 Here are boys‘ quality suits with two pairs of long trousers at a price that saves an interesting sum. New single and double breasted models in grey and brown mixture weaves that will give extra service. Well tailored. Sizes 12 to 18 years. are in dire distress in the exile camps in northern Russia and sufâ€" fering from the rigors of climate, underâ€"nourishment and disease. 2. A group of refugees who are} constantly coming over the borders both east and west, but who cannot be cared for adequately by those‘ countries because of the severe un employment problems. ; l 3. A group of 75 or 80 evanâ€" gelical pastors and their families, who have left Russia and who must be provided for until they can be reinstated in the service of the church in other countries. 2 Long Pants Suits $12.85 Longie Suits, $8.90 Where the Gaod Clothes Oome Prom KITCHENER CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FOUR GENERATIONS Enjoyable Gathering of Descendants of Hank Family. â€" Other News of Interest. A very enjoyable family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mre. Oliver Zinn last Wednesday afterâ€" noon, June 3rd, when about seventy~ five descendants of Mre. Prederick Hank gethered together. Four genâ€" erations were represented of which Mrs. Hank _ was _ the _ oldest, an active lady of 38 years, and the oldest imember of the fourth genereâ€" tion was Miss Ines Egerdee, the 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Egerdee of Rosebank. â€" The afternoon was spent in games and pleasant . social intercourse, after which all partook of dainty reâ€" ‘h‘esbmenla. Presented With Fernery. A reception in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman was held at their home last Friday evening. Durâ€" ing the evening a handsome reed fernery was presented to Mr. and Mre. Coleman, while Rey. W. Brown gave the address. The presentation was made by the Misses Jean Toâ€" man and Reta Herber. A short proâ€" gram Of music and speeches was given, after which prayer was offerâ€" ed. Dainty _ refreshments _ were served at the conclusion of a pleasâ€" ant evening. iGavc Splendid Talk. ‘The Young People of the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Church gave an inâ€" teresting program at the Bean‘s Mennonite Church near New Hamâ€" burg last Sunday evening. The topic on "Some Attributes of God", was lead by Mr. Edgar Hallman. Proved Fine Program. The public of this eection are corâ€" dially invited to attend a monster schoolâ€"community picnic, to be held in the school grounds on Saturday |atternoon, June 20th. A splendid ’pmgmm of sports for the school pupils is being arranged. The neighâ€" boring school eections are invited. Come and make this a real old time getâ€"toâ€"gether. Reâ€"Engage Staff. l The teaching staff of the Public (School and that of the Continuation !School have been reâ€"engaged for another term. Attend Field Day. The June meeting of the Luther League of the St. James‘ Lutheran Church, was held at the church last Thursday evening, with Miss Roselâ€" la Sararas presiding. The topic on "Good Uses of Vacation Time," was read by Mr. Nelson Goettling. Other items on the program were: a vocal sol0 by Mr. Wallace Toman, and a reading by Mr. Nyle Futher. Sewing Circle Meet. Rev. E. Dale of New Hamburg will occupy the pulpit ol the Baptist Church next Sunday morning and evening. Conducted Service. ‘The Ladies Sewing Circle of the M.B.C. Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Titus An enjoyable social hour was speDt. Church Service. A number of local Baptists attendâ€" ed the sessions of the Guelph Aseoâ€" ciation of Baptist Churches, held in Guelph last week. Among other good things, they had the privilege of hearing Rev. Dr. John MecNiel, Dean of Theology atâ€"MoMaster Uniâ€" versity, Hamilton and President of the Baptist World Alliance. Monster Picnic. Rev. M. H. Shantz occupied the pulpit of the Manukeim Mennonite Church last Swiday evening. Attend Baptist Convention. A number from here attended the Field Day Meet of the Shorthorn Breeders‘ Club, held at the farm of Mr. J. ‘B. Bingeman at Bloomingdale, last Saturday. NEW DUNDEE meeting at the home of rMs. Titus Bingeman last Wednesday . afterâ€" roon. During the program the presiâ€" dent, Mre. E. B. Hallman, gave a paper on "Meeting Responeibility", after which Mrs. A. Hilborn gave a report of the W.M.A. Board meeting held at Monticello, OhiO. After the meeting Mrs. Bingeman served dainâ€" ty refreshments. News Books At Library. ' A score of new books have been placed in the shelves of our public library this week. You wil want to read some or all of these. ‘Won Game 33â€"17. MEETING RESPONSIBILITY SUBJECT OF ADDRESS Interesting Meeting of U. B. On Monday evening of last week the Stratford Luther League Softâ€" ball team played the New Dundee Luther League at Alderside Point, with a ecore of 33â€"17 in favor of the latter. After the game, a social hour was spent, and refreshments were served. Other softball games played durâ€" ing the past week were as follows: (men‘s) on Tuesday night New Dunâ€" dee played Ayr Victorias at Ayr, with a score of 19â€"7 in favor of the latter. On Friday night New Dundee played Wilson‘s Supremes at Gelt, resulting in a score of 22â€"4, in favor ’ot the latter. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hallman, Miss Ruby Hallman and Mr. Garland Hallman of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. Earl Coléman on Sunâ€" day. «Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Cressman of New Hamburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner. Mise Idella Spaetzel spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Spaetzel at Kitchener. Mrs. Abram Cressman, Mr. Milâ€" ford Cressman of Plattsville and Mr Seyler of Petersburg visited with Mr. and Mre. Mosés Baer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zinken at Kitchener on Sunday. Mesers. Ervin and John Knarr spent the weekâ€"end at Neustadt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueffer and daughters Helen and Ruth, of Weâ€" terloo, visited with Mr. and Mre. Simon Weber on Sunday. Mrs. E. B. Hallman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Howe at Toâ€" ronto this week and also attended the World W.C.T.U. Convention. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. H. D. Schmidt were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacob and son Clarence Oof Kitchener and the Misses Mabel Hauck and Marjorle Mathers of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Bingeman, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Suyder, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Shantz and Mrs. Elizabeth Rosenberger attended the funeral of Mre. Bingeman‘s sister, Mrs. Joseph Shantz, near Hespeler last Saturday. son Anthony and Mr. Harry 'l‘lioinp-i son of Elora, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Wanner on Sunday. | ‘ Messrs. Herman Klein of Baden and Gordon Klein of London visited with Mr. and Mre. Alfred Futher last Wednesday. _ _Mrs. J. B. Russell, Mrs. James «Marcus and sons Jack and Kenneth 0‘ Kincardine and Mrs. Clarence Hallman of Plattsville called on Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Foote last Friday. Mr. Roy Gildner of Canfield spent the weekâ€"end at his home in the vilâ€" lage. Mr. Jagow of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mr. and Mre. Will Detweller of Rose ville visited with Mr. and Mre. M. B. Snyder on Sunday. Rev. and Mre. G. R. Schultz atâ€" tended the Lutheran Synod held at St. Peter‘e Church, Kitchener, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of Paris called on Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Backus on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Mae Henning, Mise Edith Emery, Mr. Charles Faulhaufer and Mr. Hunt of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goldbeck on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider and family and Miss Vera Hallman visitâ€" ed with Rev. and Mrs. Jonas Snider at Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kavelman and Miss Nellie Kavelman motored to London last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Kellsey and Mr. Cecll Kellsey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kellsey at Water 100 recently. The U. B. Women‘s Missionary Mr. and Mre. A. Hilborn, Mre. C. W. Backus and Miss »Mary Hilborn «pent the weekâ€"end with Rev. and Mrs. John Reichard near Fordwich. Mr. Leonard Cronin has returned to his home near Neustadt, after spending the last two weeks with friends in the village. rMs. Isaac Brubacher of Kitchener visited with (Mr. and Mrs. John Copley on Sunday. â€" Mr. _ and (Mrs. Alvin â€" Lautenâ€" schlager and Mre. Ward Coleman visited at the home of Mr.â€" Sidney Lautenachlager at Kitchener last Saturday. Mrs. Andrew Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dietz of near Waterloo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Erb on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Norman Weber, Miss Edith Weber and Mr. Garfleld We ber spent Sunday at Guelph. Rev. C. W. Backus epent the weekâ€" end at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Telford Brodhaecker at Williamsburg last Wadnesday. Mr. Gilbert Spaetzel of Vineland and Mr. Fellowa of Brantford called at the home of Mrs. W. Spaetzel last Wednesday. â€" Mre. Henry Gildner, Miss Priscilla ildner and Mr. Roy Gildner visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Bock at Kitâ€" chener on Sunday. Mre. Simon Weber is visiting with relatives at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. William Bindernagel and family of Breslau, Mre. Gideon Bock and Mr. Sidney Lautenschlager of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Godbold on Sunday. _ Mesars. Harry Roper, Wallace, Rigin, Raiph and Ross Toman calied at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Bowman at New Hamburg last Friâ€" day. _Mr. and Mrs. Allan Haliman of Kitchener visited with Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Backus on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mundell and Mr. and Mrs. Francis and daugh \Mnn.-umu.m hfl‘wflVmM{ _ Mr. H. E. Rats was a Wallenstoin business visitor from Waterioo this 1 _ Mre. Esley C. Matthews and Miss Dorothy Matthews returned home this week from a pleasant sojourn with _ Wilberforce _ relatives . and friends in Haliburton County. | Rev. A. J. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis were Wallenstein visitors from Kitâ€" [chener last Sunday afternoon. Donald Askin on Sunday. Messre. Ormond Wright of Potorâ€" borough and Charles McLennan of ‘Toronto were Wednesday visitors at Riverdale visitore with Mr. and Mrs _ Mr. J. B. Jerrel! and family of K}â€" mira enjoyed the Kipg‘s Birthday | along the Bonnie Conestogo between ‘ Wallenstein and Hawkesville. | Petersburs and Mr. and Mre. Owen Diefembacher of New Hamburg. _ Mr. Philip Stinson of Newton spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. Eeley C. Matthews. Misses Frances Linseman, May Daniels and Olga Martin of Hesson and Dorking vicinity were Wallenâ€" etein holiday visitors last week. Mr. J. A. Bruce of Orangeville has beem spending a few days with Mr. Charles E. Matthews and family. iMr. Victor MacLennon has been reâ€"engaged as teacher Of "Bricker‘s School" for the ensuing «chool year. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Weber of "Riverside Home" were Mr. and Mre. Ira Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Danie) W. Weber of Heidelberg and Mr. and Mre. Tilâ€" man M. Martin of St. Jacobs ! Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson and vons Roy and Kenneth and Mrs. Doerr visited on Sunday at the homes of Mr. James Maddess and !Mr. Wilson Yost of Newton. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Roth accomâ€" panied Mr. and Mra. Fred Weicker of New Hamburg to visit friends in Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherrer and gaughter Betty have returned to Waterloo after spending the past few weeks with Mrs. Sherrer‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dietrich. _ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Webber left en Tuesday to spend a few days in Elmira. _ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ferguson and sons spent Wednesday evening with %dr.l.nd Mrs. Howard Mayberry in oole. â€" _ Mr. Fred Eckert of Dublin and Mr. and Mrs. O‘Rourke of Kitchener called on friends on Friday. _ _ _ Mrs. Fred Daub, Kitchener, was with her mother, Mrs. Clara Steffler, on Sunday. _ o s _ Mfs. Catharine Strub spent the weekâ€"end with her friend, Mrs. Margaret Ball. _ _ _ __ _ Mrs. Margaret Yost and daughter Katie of Kingwood called on Mr. end Mrs. D, Ferguson during the weekâ€"end. C oi _ Mr. Jerome Lunz left Monday to work for Mr. Henry Zuber in New Germany. â€" _ esn eaucucd Mr. Alex. Stoeser, Miss C. Callagâ€" ban, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MciIntyre of Chicago spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stoeser. Mr. and Mrs. Canon Smith of Ottawa are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. E. C.‘_Bosyrell._ _ Mr. Stauffer _ C. Shantz of the Dental College, Toronto, is spending his holidays at his home here. Mr. Shantz has passed â€" his â€" dental exams. s _ Miss Florence Martine of Kitch. ener is s%ending a few days at the home of her mother. _ 0_ _ -“M;.“i'_]flfi;_ Brubacher and Allen Bender were recent visitors in Kitchener. o _ Mr. and Mrs. David S. Steinman of Vineland were visitors in Baden over the weekâ€"end. {os â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gingerich and family and Miss Cora Miller spent the weekâ€"end in Detroit. _ _ _ â€"_ Mr. I. nl;u‘n‘;:fii'higer of Petersburg visited with her sister, Mrs. Duncan, one day last week. |____ _ , day _ Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Shantz and family of New Hamburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Habel on Sunâ€" _ John Jantz of Sunfish Lake was a visitor in town on Monday. _ _ _ VISIT KITCHENER FRIENDS Welcome visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lackner, 170 North Queen St., were their son, Dr. W. 8. Lackner and Mrs. Lackner and Mr. Hitt of Tuscon, Arizona. They returned on Thursday, accomâ€" panled by Allister Lackner of Kitchâ€" ener, who will be their guests for an extended _ period. The â€" American visitors on their motor trip to Kitchâ€" ener attended the Kentucky Derby races at Louleville, race« at Toronto Woodbine and Dental convention, held at Toronto. Several of the Baden people atâ€" tended the funeral of the rate Jacob Roth of New Hamburg, which was held on Friday morning. Carol was euddenly homesickâ€" there was no mistaking the feeling. Why not go home for the weekâ€" end? But this was Friday, and she had no time to write. Why, thought Carol, I can telephone! And in a few minutea happy arrangements were being made over Long Disâ€" tance. ter Beth, of Bright visited with Mrs Mrea. Hallman and Mrs. Heller on Sunday. _ 8 e _ Mr. and Mre. Dave Litwillar and daughter June were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mre. J. Schmidt at Baâ€" den Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cassel and ‘Mima Dorothy Caseel of near Plattaâ€" ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hilborn on Tuesday of last week. _ Mr. and Mra. Wesley Erb and Miss Laura Erb visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Erb at Natcher last Thureâ€" Next Sunday, Rev. Dale of New Hamburg and the local pastor of the Baptist Church, Rev. C. F. Krauth, will exchange pulpits at both services. ADVERTIBING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. Quickly Arranged 8T. AGATHA BADEN with p â€" Mr. of (Continued from Page 1) Give your fevorite candidate all you can now for THE CHRONICLE; it will help the candidate, and by helping the person that you wish most to win you will then be in the happy position of sharing in the joy. with your favorite winner. ‘ Nominations Coming in Fast \ Yesterday and the day previous were banner days for nominations. Many candidates have written or phoed in and came to the office for their receipt books and lists of old ‘subscrtbers. etc. Those who were not in a position to come at once to the contest office had their supplies deâ€" livered immediately by one of the contest department assistants, at which time full particulars and a eatisfactory explanation of all deâ€" tails were given. Candidates who have not yet received their supplies for taking subscriptions and who are contemplating going in for one of THE CHRONICLE‘S splendid awards should make up their mind at once and try if possible to get started this week. Before you lay this paper down, make up your mind that you can win one of the worthwhile prizes. Come in or telephone for the information that can be given to you by someone who knows THERE WILL NOT be a single person who enters THE CHRONICLE®S contest and makes an earnest effort who will not be WELL PAID for the time and effort that they may put forth in eubscription getting for THE _ WATERLOO _ CHRONICLE during the next few short weeks, ‘Every person taking an active part is guaranteed something for the work they do. This means that if you work Only one, tw0 or three days, and you secure only a small amount Of subscription money you will be entitled to a cash commisâ€" sion prize, and, what is more, you are SURK TO GET IT from THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE. Don‘t delay in getting etarted. Phone at once for receipt books, lists of the old subscribere and full supplies. DO IT NOW. Open every evening until 10 p.m. Phone number 286 Waâ€" terloo. The question of erecting a memâ€" orial tower on the Baden hill in honor of the memory of the late Sir Adam Beck, hydro electric chairman for Outario for many yeatrs. is likely to be discussed at a meeting to be called in the near future by persons interested. Succumbing to injuries sustained when his team of horses ran away and threw him under the harrow, Henry Chambers, a farmer of South Pelham, near Fonthill, is dead at his home. FARMER FATALLY HURT AS HORSES RUN AWAY _ _CGoats for next Season‘s Savings CONSERVATIVE STYLES THAT WOMEN WILL FIND IN GOOD TASTE IN ANY SEASON That is why they make such a good investment now at this time of the year when prices are reduced. NAVY BLUE AND BLACK TWILLS WITH BECOMING FUR COLLARS â€"The following sizes ,14, 16, 18, 30, 42, 44, 46, 48, remai: for clearance at the much reduced Contestants Busy And the following sizes, 40%, 42%4, 43)2, 44/2, 45%2, “Va.' 47¢/2, remaining for clearance at the much reduced prices of Kitchener BECK MEMORIAL TOWER COUDIES LIMITED OIL STOVES Hot weather will be upon us in a short time. Why not make your summer cooking a comfort with one of our OIL STOVES and at a Special Low Price. Perfection Oil Stoves, 2 Burner, Reg. $22.00, Reduced Leonard Oil Stove, 3 Burner, Reg. $27.00, Perfection High Speed Oil Stoves, 3 Burner, high, A wopderful value, Reg. $50.00 for New Process Oil Stove, 3 Burner, low, Reg. Price $17.50, Reduced $25 * $29.50 M. Weichel & Son 218 ‘‘The Big Hardware Store" Waterloo Special June Sale of $19.75 L{mited DEFEAT MUTUAL LIFE RINKS ‘The Waterloo lawn bowling clwb won in friendly games with the Muâ€" tual Life rinks Friday night 59 to 49. Skip Robert Sims, who was ten down made a real finish, beating skip C. Roos and Dr. F. G. Hughes. Special Leatherette Folder ane 163 Kingâ€"St. W., Upstairs _ Phones 2592 and â€"2750J KITCHENER Passports and Licenses finished Phone BTTTW. _ 50 Ontasic 8. DENTON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Suitable for any kind of 4 x 6 Photo, one dozon for Trusses At Reduced Price. rupture. Prevent yourseHf from torture and get a truss to fit you right. We have the knowledge and exâ€" perience to fit you right. A. Cohencious EXAMINATION FREE. 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER â€" ONT. Our Compiete Line of TRUSSES Reduced We have an assortâ€" ment in 2 and 3 Burner Stoves, both low and high styles. Telephone 950 ORDON‘S LASSES $3.50 at t $17.50 t« $21.50 * $A41.75 * $13.75