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163 King St. W., Upstairs Phones 2592 and 2780J KITCHENER Passports and Licenses fnished same day. Bpecial Leatherette Folder ana 4 x 6 Photo, one dozen for A. Cohencious EXAMINATION FREE. $3.50 DENTON STUDIO rupture. Prevent yourseHf from torture and get a truss to fit you right. We have the knowledge and exâ€" perience to fit you right. o 598 t “.\\0“ .e h‘u. us‘f‘a'so‘\" Tss P nkco""fl"“. o st ‘ Dsbiry ,ova. > P"v"‘ onucttar‘}rgptt " ast Suitable for any kind of Our Complete Line of T russes PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER TRUSSES . is c® A im At Reduced Price. Farmers Will Win €210.750° inPrizes Of vital lmpofl{‘l}u to the advancement of Canadian agriculture will the wlnnin: World Championships in 1932 by farmers of Canada. él;u.d_an grain exhibits must demonstrate to the world the quslity nede‘s Reld crops. Select the classes from th? prize list most suited to the crop you grow, then select your samples from the best you have. it is best to make your entry NOW. Your sample for exhibit must be in the hands of the Secretary at Regina en or belore March 1, 1932. Valuable information relating to the preparation of grein and seed for oj\lblt may be secured by writing to the Secretary of the Provincial 0 1 C es L2A Es e e ow e e en Sn 7 7 éom;nfne;, World‘s Grain Exhibition and Conference, care Department of Agriculture, your own province. ;‘(.\'o"'dp' * 405 Ieanmpenememennomersmrmemcnemnsiremmoon it oicitmm on tomrmemsont 28045 N A T I O N A L Show what you grow and share what you know 8:... hication, the Secretary, World‘s Grain Exhibition and Conference, imperial Bank ntgu, l!grm.. will send you prize lists, rules and regulations governing competitive entries and all other information. 22 * 12 Mansion St. Ts yfi R A I L W A Y S l11u|d .fi’dm thet all seed and grain samples, if they are al %M“ have to be found in crops of this year exhiblts must be received by the Exhibition suthorities on or . A few of the major awards follow: _ '.;:flnlu 50 pounds of wheat, 30 I odpolznlty before them, Canadian farmers should tye on their growing crops. They should mark for arees that appear most promising. ;%â€"d berley; 50 pounds of rye. ears of com. | Conference offers Canadian farmers prizes amounting to .SQ10,7‘50 00. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brodhecker and family of Preston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Bodhaecker. _ The Wentworth team from Kitch ener played with our local girle on Tuesday evening the score being 17â€" 14 in favor of the former. On Thursday evening Bridgeport played here. Williameburg winning the acore being 184. The annual school picnic will be held on the echool grounds on Satâ€" urday afternoon, June 27th, es, open to the whole world, are mejor awards follow Miea Dorothy Thoman of Kitchenâ€" er called at the East View Farm on Sunday. A number from here attended the farewell gathering for Misa Laura Monaghan. which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt at Mannheim on Tuesday evening. Miss Laura Monagham and Miss Ruth Devitt of Mannheim called on Miss Mae Becker on Monday evenâ€" ing. Mr. Fred Becker was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shantz at Mannheim on Sunâ€" day. A number from here attended the United Brethren Conference at Kitchener last week. Miss Lillian McQueen was a visiâ€" tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Reist on Sunday. Miss Alberta Raw Oof Elmira and Mr. George Tapping of Elora are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tapping. Mr. Ezra Becker and Mr. Irvin Becker spent a few days with Mr and Ms. Jacob Becker at Mildmay. Phone STTTW. _ 50 Ontasic 8. 30 pounds of flax; WILLIAMSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Angus Winger of Toâ€" ronto, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. Winger on Sundayâ€" Mr. 8. Jackson of Grimaby apent the weekâ€"end with his father, Mr. Oliver Jackson. Oliver Jackson. | _ The McPhail eoftball tean easily Mre. George G. Class spent Saturâ€" defeated the Oddfello«s team on day afternoon at Kitchener. Thursday by a acore of 11â€"4 ! Mr. and Mra: Louis Ditner and child visited friends at Walkerton over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Jack Rook and daughter Donalda of Kitchener spent Wednesâ€" day afternoon at the Steddick House. ' Mrs. Jack Brent visited for a week with friends in Toronto. 1 _ Mrs. Fred Dunham and son of Niagara Falls visited with friends and relatives in Elmira for a week. Mr. Irvin Ernst of Woodstock epent the weekâ€"end with Elmira friends. Mr. Carl Klinck epent the week end with friends in Toronto. Mies Ella Martinson of Middleâ€" brook, apent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Marâ€" tineon. Mr. Stewart Reichard of Hamilton epent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrne. O. W. Reichard Miss Kathleen Dillon of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dillon. Miss Eileen Weber of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her father, Mr. John F. Weber. Mr. and Mre. Roy Wenger of Wesâ€" ton and Dr. and Mre. Cross and chilâ€" dren Of Guelph spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Klinck. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Muth of To ronto spent the weekâ€"end with relaâ€" tives and friends in town. | The swimming bole located just ‘Uul of the northern town fimits on the Canaguagriegue Creek and on ‘the property Of J. H. Bolender, has | been closed to chidren. A sign has been posted forbidding trespassing these premises because some youngâ€" sters are said to have taken a de:â€" light in chasing cattle and geese beâ€" longing to Mr. Bolender. Mesers. Chas. Hartlicb and Jack Colline of Kitchener were business visitors in town on Thureday. Mre. Frank Malinsky, who attendâ€" ed a wedding in Cleveland, Ohio, remained for a few days to visit friends. Mr. Frank Strome Jr., of Guelph, spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strome Sr. Mr. M. L. Weber was a business visitor to Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jobhn Miller visited friende in Walkerville, Windsor and Detroit. _ Miss Margaret Fulcher ‘ t for Fergue where she has secmci a poâ€" sition. ‘Mrs. E.. Ward of Clinton ie visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Mr. Theo. Koenber, has returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. _ The showers on Friday afternoon and the heavy rain towards evening was a blessing to humanity and to the land. The excessive heat was becoming unbearable and the land becoming â€" parched. in â€" the _ St. Jacobs area, occurred a small hail storm, but not sufficient to cause any damage. Personals. Mr. and Mre. Harry Brohman and Miss Minnie Brohman of Guelph and Mre. John Gaham and daughter of Moorefield visited on Friday at the Steddick House. Mrs. J. Geisel is on an extended visit with friends and relatives at Pontiac, Mich. Mr. Harry Gibson attended the Director‘s meeting of the Standard Reliance Company held at Toronto. The Middle and Upper School examinations were held at the local High School during the past week. The presiding officers were Miss Brill of the Kitchener Collegiate etaff and Mr. R. H. Roberts, inspecâ€" tor Of the Waterlco County Public Schools. On High School Staff. & _ Representatives from the Kitchenâ€" er Works Department came to Elâ€" mira on Thursday, at the request df the local Council to open the sewer on Hamptonstreet and another on Church street. Rain Very Helpful. ‘ Elmira was very fortunate dnrlul the electric storm on Friday to escape any selous damage. The only | damage reported was that of the ; large transformer on Church street opposite the Suider Funiture Comâ€" pany plant. A hail storm of small proportions | was reported . at St ' Jacobs. 1 The nearest swimming . places near Elmira are located in Floradale and at St. Jacobs, a distance of four miles. _ An ideal swimming hole could be made with little work on‘ part of interested citizens on the bend of the creek just above the Elâ€" mira Creamery plant. The kids| surely would appreciate their work. It is possible that Mr. Bolender may reconsider his decision if the kiddies promise to behave in future. I Successful Band Concert. That Elmira has . more . g0od bowlers was made evident when Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. August Hartman returned vicâ€" torious fom Palmerston on Thureâ€" day night. Mr. Scott‘s rink won first place with three wins and a plue of 20. Swimming Hole Closed. A succeseful band concert was given by the Elmira Musical Society band at the Gore Park on Thursday night. Bandmaster A. Herz preâ€" pared a _ good program | which pleased the large crowd. Wrote On Exgms. Mr. Harold Ruppel, son 0f Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruppel, has received the appointment on the staff of "the Fergus High School. On the same staf is also a former Elmira teachâ€" et, Miss Margaret Abel and taught Mr. Ruppel at the lOcal School, when he was a student Attended Meeting. Mrs. Minnie Kehl and Mrs. George Mulholland _ represented the local Swastika Rebecca* Lodge at the Grand Assembly, held during the past week at St. Catharines, Sewers Were Opened. People of Elmira District Welcomed Heavy Rain.â€"Other News ELECTRICAL STORM PUTS TRANSFORMER OUT OF COMMISSION ELMIRA BOWLERS WIN J. J. Yanchue, Cerrespendent and Agent Phome 200 or 288, Jtoddich Hoase ELMIRA NEWS Â¥HBE WATERLOO CHRONICLE who High ODDFELLOWS LOSE Mre. (Dr) W. Watson of Niagataâ€" ontheâ€"lake. viaited friende in town over the weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. George Ziegler and daughters of Parry Sound and Mre. Forrester and e0n of Hamilton, were viaitos at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lem Powell over the weekâ€"end Master Carl Bisch spent Saturday afternoon with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bisch at Kitchener Mr. Ruesel Long attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge 1.0.0.F., at St. Catherines, during the past week _ Miss Katherine Moser visited her aister and brother in Toronto for a week _ Dr. and Mrs.: Crosa and children 6i Gnelph visited at the home of Mr and Mrs John Klinck on Thursday, where Mre. Cross‘ mother. Mrs. K Milhausen and siater. Mrs. Klinck are ill Mise Rose and Alma Laschinger 01 Cleveland, renewed acquaintances in Elmira. Mre. A. E. Devitt and Miss Olive Devitt were visitore to Kitchener on Saturday afternoon. Mr. _ Art. Lasc@nger of Toronto visited _ Elmira â€" friends _ over the weekâ€"end. The many friends and acquaintâ€" ances Of Mr. Philip Oswald, will be grieved to hear of his sudden death during the early houre of Monday at his home on Walker street. His death was due to heart trouble and ‘was ill about one week. He was born in Woolwich and was in his $2nd year. Mre. Oswald predeceased him about 10 years ago. He is surâ€" vived by two sisters, Mrs. Fred Holshuh of Dorking and Mrs. Henty Schaefer of Dorking. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon to St. James‘ Lutheran church for services thence to the St. James‘ cemetery for burial. Rev. L. Kalbâ€" fleisch conducted the services. Personals. Mr. Thoe. Panter of St. Cather incs epent the weekâ€"end with Elmira friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Israel and children of Kitchener spent Sunday with friends and relatives. Messre. R. Cleghorn and Ed. Daum spent Snnday afternoon at Colling: wood. i In the evening during the evening services, the children were enrolled in the scapular of the Blessed Virâ€" gin. Held Annual Picnic. _â€" The members of Wesley United Church of Elmira and Conestogo held their annual picnic on Saturday afternoon at the | Wright‘s | bush. Conestogo. A pleasing feature took place when Mrs. (Rev.) Fiddes, who is eoon to leave Elmira, was presentâ€" ed with a beautiful gift and a well worded address. Philip Oswald Dead. * â€"â€" Very â€" impressive â€" wervices â€" were beld in the St. Theresa Church on Sunday motning and evening, when eighteen children of the parish receivâ€" ed their first Holy Communion. This memorable event in the lives of the children was witnessed by a lm‘gel number of people. The church was beautifully decorated for the occaâ€" sion with lovely: flowers. The girls were dreased in white and wore a vell and wreath. The boys wore neat suits and carried a flower in the lapel. Father Arnold conducted tlu\l service. _ _On the second road to Fioradule, leading off the Elmiraâ€"Alma highâ€" way and almost opposite the farm O[ Auctioneer George G. Class, aub0mobile accident occurred receAtâ€" ly, in which the car of George Mifier of Kitchener was badly damaged. Mre. Habermehi of Kitchener sufferâ€" ed injuries to her face including a broken nose. When the Miller car ol Ritchener was Mre. Habermehi of ed injuries to her broken nose. Whe was struck it swer into the ditch and dro pole. Mrs. Hab to the office of Dr Jacobs Elmira Bowlers Su The second Elmira rink, Archie Morris and Norman Hollinger won only two games. Make Elmira Headquarters. The rink ot Harry Zilliax and Oscar Weichel were visitors in 1 bowling tournament held in Kitchâ€" ene in which about 30 rinks comâ€" peted. The local rink had to their credit three wins and a p“:;aor 21 They received for prizes utiful blankets. Eight men of the Bell Telephone Company arrived in town with full equipment to work on the new teleâ€" phone line stretching north and to make repairs and alterations on the local and rural lines. The men are being housed at the Steddick house. Horses Ran Away. Miss M. L. Bell of the High School staff is apending her summer hollâ€" days _ with her parents | at St. Catherines. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hedrich apent Sunday with friends in Galt Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martinson and children of Port Colborne were reâ€" cent gnests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. OW. Martinson. Presentation To Pastor; Mre. Habermehi Suffers Broken Nose.â€"Cars Badly Damaged. A team of horses belonging to Mr David Scheifele of near Conestogo, broke away from their fastening and ran south on Arthur street. The horses fell and were quickly cap tured but not befoe the tonque of the wagon punctured the back of Mr. Charles Miller‘s car which was parked in front of his office. Personals. Mrs. M. H. Sewell visited friends in Utica, N.Y., for a week. Mre. John Schaefer of Toronto visited Elmira friends. Miss Edna Schmidt was a vieitor to Toronto for a few days. Mre. A. K. Leonard, who has been visiting her mother, who has been ill at her home in Toronto, returned to her home. Mra. Herman Brohman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powers and «on Jack of Brantford visited at the Steddick house and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber. The _ Phonola _ Company _ plant which has been idle during the past few weeks has resumed operation. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT NEAR FLORADALE Other News. hi of Kitchener suffer her face including : When the Miller ca» swerved from the roud and snapped off a hy . Habermehl was taker of Dr. Robinson at St SOFTBALL GAME Successtful. Harry Zilliax and T car ) roud a hyâ€" taken fot $8. Sold by all druggiecs. or mailed in plain m»l, or _M in in t Ti waoo ereine ca. tonomro 6nY D."-"-‘I L E* . Poipitation the Reart -l«.;'l:n';"""fiml’ per box for §8. fl:M_lwgllM-,wmlg“-ph Books to the value of $100 were ordered. The property committee was authorized to spend $60 toâ€" wards putting the roof of the library in repair. J. A. McCorkinâ€" dale acted as chairman in the abâ€" sence of A. C. Hoffman. BOOK CIRCULATION INCREASED AT LIBRARY Figures presented at the Waterloo Library Board meeting held recentâ€" ly showed that the circulation of books were imcreased by 774 as compared with May last year. Miss M. F)evin was appointed assistant to Miss Roos, librarian, for the sumâ€" mer months. WOOD‘S PHOSPHODINE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of HIGHWAYS Debil 5 Mental and Prain Worry, Lo af Rnergy. Paipitarion af The Great Englith Preparation Tones and {nvigorates the whele nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veine. . Used for Nersomt GEO. S. HENRY, PREMIER OF ONTARIO AND MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS Every time you take a chance that the road abead may be clear, you jeopardize your own safety and the approaching motorist may be made an innocent victim of your carelessness . . . surely a heavy price to pay in conscience and cash, _ Hill tops and curves are blind spots on the highway. You can‘t see what is coming toward you . . . and there‘s almost always sure to be another car coming around the curve or over the hill. The one safe rule is to stay on your side of the road . .. the right side. After all you can observe the "Hill and Curve rule" for a whole season without losing as much as sixty minutes‘ time all told . . . Why not? Experienced drivers of motor cars have learned that there is one rule of the road which cannot be violated without danger to life and limb . . . these seasoned drivers always keep in line when the road ahead is obscured. BANK OF MONTREAL pass a car on a hill... or curve V VÂ¥ HENEVER you wish to remit small sums of money, use a BANK OF MONTREAL Money Order. There is no cheaper, safer, or more convenient way. Payable without charge at any chartered bank in Canada (except the Yukon). Money Orders are sold at every branch of the Bank. Waterloo Bfanch: J. R. BEATON, Manager ENDING MALL UMS | AFELY This coupon, when neatly cut out and mailed or brought to the Campaign Department, Headquarters of THE CHRONICLE, will count for the person whose name is written thereon.> In every paper of THE CHRONICLE each week. Start saving votes now. If not for yourself, why not save them for your favorite candidate? Save These‘ Coupons Established 1817 MAIL THIS COUPON BEFORE JULY 10th THEY HAVE A BIG VALUE 1000 Free V otes (Name of Contestant) Fi