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_ LRNSTS Smart now models â€" Coat, vest and two pairs of latest cut trousers in new patterns as crisp and refreshing as the season they usher in. Quality and tailoring are all chic for boys 12 to 18 years. Every Suit in these two groups is a wonderful value. All new merchandise. Smart colors, attractive fabrics and latest styles. A timely great showing for boys 6 to 15 years. 163 King St. W., Upstairs Phones 2592 and 2750J KITCHENER Passports and Licenses fnished same day. Bpecial Leatherette Folder ana 4 x 6 Photo, one dozen for Phone BTT7TW. 50 Ontarie S. DENTON STUDIO ~4 c3 i PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER T he 46 KING ST. E. ORDON‘S OoOD LASSES THE WILLYS SIX ROADSTER has a roomy rtimble seat for two extra passengers. Special green leather upholstering matching exterior color combination. STANDARD EQUIPMENT includes Trunk Rack, Cigar Lighter, two Horms, Green Pedal Tops, Top of heavy double Texture Rubber, with Cover, Metal Tire Covers and Tire Mirrors. Here is undoubtedly the outstanding Roadster in its price class both in appearance and performance. Waterloo GCounty Motor Sales 13 Benton Street $3.50 BOYS‘ GOOD TWO BLOOMER SUITS $6.85 and $10.50 BOYS‘ TWO LONG TROUSER SUITS $9.80 and $15 at illys Six Sport Roadster & + ., J COCCEDS UeTeal If you think you can‘t get a good suit Tavistock By 17 To 16 9 4 j 1 Irish Culbert‘s Colleens nosed ou! for $17'50 these‘mll cl.mnge your mind! the Tevistock eimaibria scorg ons One quick look will convince you that they ‘to 16 in a scheduled O.W.LS.L. or av x ail ow‘ + Monday evening. Batteries, Seltzer are away ahead- of any suit you‘ve *Y8" ) Aifens ho shanm: comen eud seen at that price. Corl‘ectly styled f()l\lâ€"ltdleller; Umpires, Becker, Tavis A t : + tock, P. Bingeman, New Hamburg. 1931 of gOOd all ?“)01 fabrics in }?Opuldl'; Miss Eva Erb returned home on summer shades, tailored to keep their g()l)d':‘mnduy after spending the past ten ive C { vic days at Kapuskasing. l(?oks and to give qutatandmg se_l\ue. i limet Centre Teacher They are summer savings, opportunity of Given Vacancy. the season. Regular 520 and 525 for A special mme}mi ur_me m-hfml $1 .50 at Matchless Summer Savings $ 1 2.50 | There surfive, two daughters, Mrao. Mose Steinman of Wellesley and [ Mre. John Steinman of Baden and ;a host of friends to mourn their loss Of a good neighbor and citizen. Mr. and Mrs. Christian R. Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gerber and Mr. Frank Kleinknecht are «pending a week with friends in the State of lllinois. Interment took plave in the Amish Mennonite cemetery of the 3rd line on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Wm. Habermehl has been on the sick list for several weeks. His friends hope for a speedy recovery. _ Death called ancther one of our aged and respectel citizens. when Peter Gerber passed away Monday 1.00n in his 83rd year. He wae in a delicate health for some time past when death ended his suffering. Deâ€" ceased was a highly respected citiâ€" zen and was well liked by all priviâ€" leged â€" to enjoy his acquaintance. Highly Esteemed In District.â€" Other News of Interest. PETER, GERBER PaAsSSES AWAY IN 83rd YEAR Where the Gaod _ Clothes Come From WELLESLEY KITCHENER _ The inaugural meeting of Stratâ€" ford District, No, 26 of Rebekah Lodg®s 1.0.0.P. was held in the 1.0.0 F.. Lodge rooms, New Hamâ€" burg on Wednesday afternoon. Reâ€" presentatives | were present from Goderich, (Clinton, Seaforth, Stratâ€" ford and New Hamburg. The incomâ€" ing District Deputy President. Miss Grace Peacock was then installed into her offee hy Miss Noble of Godâ€" erich, after which Mrs. W. Maceel was elected to the office of district secretaryâ€"treasnrer. Mrs. H. Nelson returned to her home in Detroit on Sunday, after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. J. Lennox. Miss â€" Elmina _ Steinberg, â€" prct mistress is spending a week‘s holi day at Port Stanley. Tavistock By 17 To 16. Irish Culbert‘s Colleens nosed out the Tavistock girls by a score of 17 to 16 in a scheduled O.W.LS.L. on Monday evening. Batteries, Seltzer, | Aikens and Stramin; Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luckhardt and family visited in Hanover and Durâ€" ham on Sunday. Miss Idella Schmidt is spending Ler holidays with relatives in Tavisâ€" tock. ® Mrs. John Katzenmeier and grandâ€" children Ruth Luckhardt and Easl Katzenmeier are spending a week with relatives in Seaforth. District Rebekah Lodges Gather. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Mosig and family and Mrs Buehlow returned home on Saturday from Normandale where they have been holidaying. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. George Pines spent Sunday at Burlington. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ingram of Sault Ste. Marle are the guests of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. R. Hunter. Burgers Score Eighth Victory. New Hamburg softball team ran their string of vietories to eight and have yet to suffer defeat this year, when they trimmed second place Baden team 20 to $ in a scheduled O.W.S.L. fixture on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. ‘ Given Vacancy. A special meeting of the school board was held on Tuesday evening to examine applications for the vaâ€" cancy left by the resignation of Miss C. Brown. Miss Lavina Checkâ€" ley of Arthur received the position. Miss Checkley has had nine years‘ experience, having taught for the past five years at $S.S. No. 10. Wilâ€" mot, known as the Wilmot Centre School and she comes here highly recommended. Personals. Miss Eva Erb returned home on Sunday after spending the past ten days at Kapuskasing. Wilmot Centre Teacher Colleens Defeat Misses Pearl and Eva Pletch of Kitchener are spending their holiâ€" days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt _ Mr. and Mrs. E. Luckhardt and daughters Ruth and Dorothy and Mrs. Mary Luckhardt are on a moâ€" tor trip to Hastings. Mrs. Smith of Toronto is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs Robert Puddicombe. L is quite common in ewampy land and may be seen On Bleam‘s road near New Hamburg and also on the highway between Baden and here. The root of this plat is poisonous to live stock. Oue piece the size of a walnut will poison a cow. Plants should be dug yp and burned. It reâ€" sembles the carawayâ€" plant and grows as high as four feet. KITCHENER During the past week Mr. A R. G. Smith, district ve% inspector of Western _ Ontario, iscovered . the poinsonous plant commonly known as water hemlock in the township of Hilbert. ‘This poisonous plant scienâ€" tiflcally known as cicuta maculatia Weed Inspector Advises Farmers Cut Weed Which Grows in POISONOUS PLANT qQUITE COMMON IN THIS DISTRICT Swampy Land. NEW HAMBURG ) Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Pletch and C two sofis }':\mnr and Harold left on His Long {Thursday nmterning on a motor trip. _ Fatherâ€"â€""Doean‘t t jThey are attending the Kenwlck kNow how to say goo |conference at Ferndale, Muskoka| Daughterâ€""Tll say district. From there they go to t North Bay down the Otftawa river to Cramping Hi Golden Lake where they will vieit "Whaddaya conside the former‘s broher. They will also human incompetence vialt in Montreal and Quebec reâ€" ; "How about a drum turning by way of the United States. inferiority complex?" | _ Mr. Lorne Luckhardt, who. was ceriously fnjured in an automobile accident a few weeks ago is able to be around again and will have comâ€" 'plf~tvl_v recovered soon from his inâ€" Juries. lSucceu'ul Barn Raising. _ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Michael Dietrich were: Â¥r and Mre. Joseph Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs: Langeaway of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. J. Daudeno and eons Albert and Norman of Kitch ener Mr. Ernst Rebelski of the Bank of Commerce, Ronyn, Ont., is snnnd!nr‘ a few daye with his mother. Mrs Agnes Rebelaki. i Mr. John Matthiesa has left on a visit to her sister in Hepburn, Sask ] The barn ralsing on the farm of Mr. Moses Gingertich, took place on Thursday. Mr. Conrad Sorler has the contract of bnilding the strueâ€" Inre to replace the One recently deâ€" stroyed by fire after being struck by lightning. The new building will be 0f frame with a straw shed addition Many. willing helpers of the Baden community a«sisted at the raising. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler and family spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huchn at Heldelberg. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Otto and chilâ€" dren of Detrolt spent a few days with the former‘a mother, Mrs. J. T. Ofto Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder and â€" daughter of Hickeon, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sparrer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinz and famâ€" ily of Detroit are visiting the forâ€" lmm’.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinz. Crops Look Promising. ‘ ‘ Wednesday was St. Swithin‘s Day; and this district was served with ore of the heaviest downpours of rain of the season. If the old tradiâ€" tion about St. Swithin‘s Day proves trme we can expect wet weather for the next six weeks. Although the hay crop is an exceptionally heavy one, farmers have a hard time to garner the harvest, Owing to the echowers of the past week. Wheat fields throughont the district look very promising and cutting should‘ be general in a week or two. A heavy crop is expected. Mrs. Dean of Port Huron and Mrs. Harris of Montreal are the guests of Edward Appel. The death is announced at Huntsâ€" ville of Mr. William Duncan Forrest in his 80th year. Deceased was a native of Scotland and emigrated to Canada in his youth, settling in Haysville where he was one of the early pioncers. He was married to Miss Alice O‘Connor, who survives him besides a grown up family. The deceased moved from this locality ubout fortyâ€"five years ago, but is reâ€" membered by many of the other generation. Mr. William Ingold is away on a two weeks‘ fishing trip in the neighâ€" horhood of Linden. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eidt of Detroit were weekâ€"end visitors at the home oi the formetr‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eidt. Mrs, Norman Kropf{ and sons Emmet and Lorne are spending a fow days with her mother and sister, Mrs. 1. Betzner and Mrs. Otto Ritz. Died At Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Miss Harricon of Indianapolis, Ind., called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boettger on Monday. The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran Church spent a social evening at the farm of Mr. Valentine Zoeller on Tuesday, after devotion cames «were played and a dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. _ The Oscar Rumpel Slipper factory, New Hamburg‘s latest industry, is 'very busy in «pite of the general inâ€" dustrial | depression. This factory was started here less than a year ago with about 25 hands. At preâ€" sent 60 are employed and we are inâ€" formed that the firm has plenty of orders ahead to employ the present ctaff at full time apd has bright prospects of adding still more to the pay sheet in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Issler and son John, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Braeckner and «on Leo of Baden and Mr. Ben. Koehler and son of Kitchâ€" cner were on a motor trip to Bayâ€" field and Grand Bend on Sunday. ‘ When one speaks of New Hamâ€" burg‘s beautiful street one‘s thoughts immediately turn to Jacob street with its rows Of maple trees and well kept lawns and houses. The flower gardens which adorn nearly all the hOomes are at preâ€" sent at their best and the most interâ€" esting fact is that practically each person specializes in a different flower. Factory Busy. _ Miss Miller .of Oklahome, Miss Rosenberger of Guernsey, Sask., Miss Herber, Miss Vilma Baner and Mrs. Austin Bauer of New Dundee were the guests of the latter‘s broâ€" ther, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bingeman. Flower Gardens Attract. John Eidt was fined $25.00 and costs amounting to $15.00 and his auto permit suspended for 60 days by Magistrate J. J. Weir in police court here on Monday, when he pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an accident. On Sunday evening. July Sth, a coupe, Owned by Charles Mogk of Monkton was parked on Waterloo street, near Shade street. The owner was fAxing a rim on the ‘neadlight when Eidt driving a small sedan crashed futo the rear of the ccupe shoving it ahead and knocking the driver down, the front wheels of the coupe passing over Mogk‘s head and shoulders. A letter from Dr. Dalton A. Smith of Mitchell was read, stating that the injured man was suffering from a broken rib that had been pulled out of the spinal column, a cracked left shoulder blade and a crushed right shoulder. The letter also stated that it would be some time before he would be able to ‘be about. FINED $25.00 FOR LEAVING SCENE OF CAR ACCIDENT Driver‘s ' Cramping His Style "Whaddaya consider the height of human incompetence?‘ ; "How about a drumâ€"major with an Haying is betng h!ri:ic-fid lrx;;-vt‘he continued wet weather. His Long Suit Fatherâ€"â€""Doe@n‘t that young know how to say goodâ€"night"" Daughterâ€""I‘ll say he does! _ Mr. and Mrs. Graves Sugg, Mr and Mrs. Byron Letson, Mr. Archie Letson, Mr. Walter Letson, Mr. and Mrs. George Rye, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isracl, Mr. and Mra. Wm Sugg, Mrs. J. Vagle, Mrs. J. Lehman and Norman Lehman, Mr. J. P. Sniâ€" der and daughter Murlal, Mra. T. Morrell and Misa Eilleen Morrell atâ€" tended the funeral on Saturday of Mr= George â€" Morrell, who passed away at his home in Hamilton. He was about 84 years of age and leaves to mourn one daughter Annias at home. He spent his younger life in this neighborhood and retired to Hamilton a number of years ago. Misa Angeline Snider h ia-i(‘InI( A course in Agricnlture at the 0N A.C Miss Isabel Buttrum of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with friends here. Miss Mary Gingrich has returned home from her «chool at Port Simpson. B.C.. where she has been teaching the past two years. Attend Funeral. The farm ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howlett of West Montrose was the scene of a happy gathering recently; when over cightyâ€"five desâ€" cendants Of the Dodt family held the annual _ reunion. _ Wesley‘ Howlett was reâ€"elected president for a «econd term and H. A.,Wettlaufer fo Kitâ€" chener, serreturf. The oldest memâ€" bers of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pernfuss of Bridgeâ€" port. 4 An excellent program of sports and music proved most interesting and enjoyable. The music comâ€" priced duets, solos and trios, both vocal and instrumental. The games comprised foot racee, «oftball, horse ehoe, etc Members of the family were preâ€" sent from West Montrose, Bridge bort, Kitchener, Stratford. Smithâ€" ville, Paimerston, Elmira and other points. Miss Eva Bell and Mr. Harry Hanna of MerJin, Ont., were the gnests of Mrs. Harold Appel over the weekâ€"end and Mrs. Appel with her two sons Edward and Lloyd, accomâ€" panied them home to Merlin to apend a few weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mre. J. C. Bell Mr. and Mrs. John Otto and daughter and Mr. Omar Hudelmeier of Woodstock, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. L. Schadf, Miss Clara Schaat and Mrs. Fred Peine spent Sunday with friends in Petersburg. Mr. Herbert Genereaux of Niagara Falls, N.Y.. spent the weekâ€"end with his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huehn. ENJOYABLE FAMILY REUNION OF DODT DESCENDANTS Mr. Earl Consins of Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins, Jacob street. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Weber of Kitâ€" chener spent Sunday with relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rennie and family of Tara and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hildebrand and family of Toronto are the gnests of Mr. and Vrs. C. Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. William Metz and family, Mics Helen Grundenberger and Mr. P. Bingeman are epending a week at Bayfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merner, Mrs. Alteman and Mro. Herman Wiliams left on Saturday for a ten days‘ boat trip to Duluth. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kruspe and Mr. C. 0. Kuspe attended the funerâ€" al of the former‘s brother, the late Peter Kruspe at Fullarton on Sunâ€" day. Mr. Andrew _ Kruspe _ received word on Thursday that his brother, Peter Kruspe of Fullarton had passâ€" ed away. The funeral service was held on Sunday. & Rev. Walter Daib left on Sunday night on a three weeks‘ vacation to Merril, Wis. P ead md . I The mixed jitney held on Friday evening was a great success, six rinks being in play. After three ‘games in which each one drew se parate places for every game. The winners were as follows: First. Henry Nahrgang, 34; second, Brooke Puddicombe, 33; third, Mrs. D. A. Merner, 28 and fourth, Dr. Harry Katzenmeier, 27. Mr. and Mrs. Gillies of Lima, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Gillies of St. Jacobs were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Geiger on Frdiay. Withdrawn Theft Charges. All parties acte(i in T;;;;d faith so charges against London men were withdra wn. out of a black soot begrimed face. Lightning had struck the chimney, knocked out the plug, demolishing the chimney completely and knockâ€" ing bricks down either side of the house and soot was knocked down, covering both the breakfast table and the master of the household. In addition the house was filled with blue smoke and a sulphurous smell. Not satiefied with epolling the Hesse breakfast table the freakish bolt traâ€" velled along a radio aerial which was about ten feet away from the chimney over to E. Hammer‘s house, about 50 yds. away and put his radio out of commission. Six Rinks Attend Hamburg Jitney. j en o‘clock on Friday morning in the Hesse househoid on Weber St. e. The breakfast table was set and the family was about to sit down for a quiet meal safe from the thunder storm which raged Outside. Simuitaneously with an unâ€" usually hard clasp of thunder a noise was heard in the upper part of the house and members of the Hesee family slightly annoyed at being inâ€" terrupted before their meal was begun, looked to see what was the matter. They soon saw soot was on the bacon, soot literally besprinkled the egge, s00t was in the coffee, soot formed an artistic effect all over the ['breuhst table. John Hesee standing mear the table stared remorsefully at what had promised to be a good breakfast, his eyes glaring whitely Mr. W: W. and Mr. Claytop mum:x.uuam WU‘&'muW. Mrs. C. 0. Kruspe and son Bobby are spending a week‘s vacation with Mrs. (Rev.) E. G. Dale at their cot tage at. Normandale. Freak Boit of Lightning. Life was proceeding peacefully at WEST MONTROSE man A postponed game will be played at New Hamburg the first of the week. Visitors Won. The Wellesley Tennis Club visited Baden last Thursday evening for the second time in the group scheâ€" dule which also includes New Hamâ€" burg Club. The visitors showed general improvement in form and held the honors in two out of the The raising of Mr. Moses Gingerâ€" ich‘s barn was held last Wednesday and Thursday and was a success in every way. Mr. Gingerich is making this barn larger than the one that burned down three weeks ago. five Mr. Fred Fowler of Toronto is spending his vacation at the home of his mother here. Barn Rafsing. Mr. and Mrs. Braun of Kitchener spent Sunday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. C. J. Fowler. Mrs. C. J. Fowler was a recent visitor in Kitchener. Dr. and Mrs. Quackenbush of New York were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Clara Fowler. Mrs. Lew and d;uifii;;é.ot Drumâ€" bo called at the home of Mrs. Fowler recently. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and daughter Pearl and Mr. Bert Diebel motored to Grand Bend recently and spent the day there. . _The rains during the past week make it difficult for the farmers who have much bay cut ready to go in the barn. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Futher and Miss Esther Futher were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Futher at New Dundee, Miss Vera Hallman and Elsie Groff of New Dundee were recent visitore at the home of Ab. Good. The R. & D. Motors delivered a Plymouth car to I. H. Toman of New Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klein acâ€" companied by Gordon Klein of Lonâ€" don spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Futher at New Dundee. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Claytop Schwartzenâ€" truber of Petersburg were recent ‘\lsimra at the home of Mr. and Mre. Dan Gascho, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jutzl and Mrs. J. L. Steinman were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Steinman at Wellesley. Miss Reta Hunsberger has returnâ€" ed home after epending a week‘s vaâ€" cation with her grandmother and Mr. and Mre. C. J. Leiskan at Kitchâ€" ener. Mrs. Ed. Bechtold and son Nile of Waterdown are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. L. Miller. Mr. and Mre. John Krueger and Eldon and Miss Adeline and Mrs. Mary Sattier, all of Heldelberg spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heipel. Miss Cora Heipel is holidaying with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sattler at Heidelberg. Heavy and Medium Weight BLACK RUBBER SOLES in three sizes. Wear better ~ than leather. Your choice â€" 25¢ pair RUBBER HEELS in assorted sizes. Color: Black. Your choice â€" 10¢ pair We have been able ‘> purchase a large stock of these Soles and Heels at an exceptionally low price. A price that means A REAL MONEY SAVING FOR YOU. A Wonderful . . . . evente, capturing the ladies‘ wE CARRY OTHER SHOE REPAIR SUPPLIES. M. Weichel & Son Kitchener Rubber Heels COUDIES LIMITED Rubber Soles 10e to 18e, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _‘ BREAI')-ANol:-BU'lTBR PLATES, reg. 20¢ â€" or 10c. GLASS FRUIT NAPPIES, reg. 10c â€" for 5¢. GLASS BOWLS, reg. 40¢ â€" for 25¢. GLASS LAMPS, reg. up to 89¢ â€" for 20¢. BALAD BOWLS, large aize, reg. $1.00 â€"â€" for 38¢. VEGETABLE DISHES, oval, 30¢ and 50c â€" for 15¢ and 25¢. thke Pl’l‘CllEll;l.ocreg.zscumâ€"Mudm 13¢ to s PLATES,rq.uuSScâ€"Mmdmutolk. SOUP PLATES, reg. 20¢ to 35¢ â€" reduced prices. 215 ‘"The Big Hardware Store" Waterloo Smaill Prices w.n..a-....l.l-u-.u..ocn--. BADEN Bargain in _ Mr. Schwartzentruber and Mrs. Ingle, Baden, defeated Mr. A. Reiner and Miss Miller, Wellesley, 6â€"1. _ Miss West and Miss Fleishauer, :lellenley. and Mre. Ingle, Baden, 1. singles and doubles, while the men‘s singles and doubles and mixed doubles were taken by the home p‘ayers. Results were as follows: Miss P. Stahie, Wellesiey defeatâ€" ed Miss C. Heipel, Baden, 6â€"1. C. Iugle,. Baden. defeated W. Kencarim, Wellesley, 6â€"2. C. Seip and J. Nesbit, Baden, deâ€" feated R. Reiner and J. Chalmers, Wellesley, 6â€"3. 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER â€" > ONT. Suitable for any kind of rupture. A. Cohencious Prevent yoursef from torture and get a truss to fit you right. We have the knowledge and exâ€" perience to fit you right. EXAMINATION FREE. T russes At Reduced Price. TRUSSES Our Complete Line of Steele‘s Glasses Satisfy. Office : 96 King St. West Kitchener New Style Rimless Telephone 950 Complete. 13¢ M